Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1889, Page 5

DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY PAYING RENT SIMILAR PAYMENTS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME. WHEN BY MAKING THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1880, DUNDEE PLACE The thrifty and far-seeing man takes advantage of this; is his own landlord; makes all rent bill every mont The Patrick, Land Company, cwners of Dundee Place, The location is first class, all deeds as follows. to build homes. -Eossible provision for the future and thus escapes a 1 make the following liberal propositions to parties wishing with streets all graded and surroundings guaranteed by conditions in First—The said premises shall be occupied and vsed for residence purposes exclusively for a period of at least fifteen ycars from the date hereof, and for no other purpose whatever. Second—No residence or dwelling house or other building shall at any time within said period of fifteen year: lot hereby conveyed, within twenty-five feet of any street line bordering on such lot. Third—No residence or dwelling house shall be erected or kept on said lot or lots hereby conveyed, at 2,500) less than twenty-five hundred ( any time within said dellars, exclusive of other buildings and improvements on said lot or lots, s be erected, or kept wholly or partly, on any period of fifteen year, costing: Fourth—The premises hereby conveyed shall never during said period of fifteen years be used for any immoral or illegal business or occupation; nor shall any spiritu ous or malt liquors be sold or bartered away on said premises during said period of fifteen years. PROPOSITION NO. 1: 200 feet frontage..........................$5,000 100 feet frontage.......-........ 2,600 Building loan for house costing $4,000. 4,000 Building loan for house costing $2,500. 2,500 Terms of Payment. WABWL LR R s T Twelve months................... Eighteen months ...... Twenty-four months.. Thirty months........... Thirty-six months............. FiVelyears: i aian il s $1,600 700 700 .. 600 .. 4,000 $9,000 $9,000 Cash...... Terms of Pay Twelve months.. Eighteen months...... Twenty-four months. | Thirty months.. g | Thirty-six months.... Fiveyears.......cc.coouve. Increased loans made to those building larger houses. PROPOSITION NO. 2: $5,000 ment. 300 $2,600 $5,000 Parties wishing the most desirable sites should select the ground now and make arrangements to build this season. Lots will be sold tothose wishing a safe and profitable investment,whether they build or not. OUR SALESMEN ARE ALWAYS READY TO SHOW THE GROUNDS. The Patrick Land Com SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, pany, Room 25 Chamber of Commerce. W. K. KURTZ, General Manager W. H.CRAIG, President. N. D. ALLEN, Vice-President. BEFORE THE COURT. How the Judges are Kngaged on tho Bench, Thomas Lacy and John Kearns, will be arraigned -before Judge Hopewell to-day for highway robbery, and placed on trial Wednesday afternoon. One night, about two weeks ago, Lacy and Kearns were patronizing the saloons on South Thir- tecnth street. They fell in with John Dufty, 8 verdant fellow and.one of them smd: “Suppose we go to Kansas City.” Dufty replied, “All right,” and the trio started. ufty was then knocked down and robbed ? his wateh and $3 in money. Sarah Woodward and Ed. Waldron, charged with adultery, will be put on trial to-morrow. The case of George Hoagland against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company 18 still holding Judge Doane's attention. All the real estate agents in town are being sum- moned as witnesses, W. J. Evans has been appointed_guardian for the two children of Milton H. Goble. he prozeodings were held before Judge Wakeley on Saturday, and Mr. Evans has secepted the appointment, Judge Groff has gone to Blair, where he will hold court this weelk. County Attorney Mahoney has convicted six criminals this term who will be sentenced to the penientiory, They are Scott Gillan, Avie Fletcher, John Thompson, Walter Ed- Wards, Henry Nolan and Frank Stone. Her Father Wins. Judge Dundy made a ruling in the Emily Miller habeas corpus case. He gives Miller into the custody of her father, but the grand- father, Burrus, takes an appeal to the United States circuit court, He was compelied then w{uve @ bond of $1,000 that the girl will be delivered to her parent after tho appoal has been argued at the November term, provid- ing the ruling of the lower court is not set aside, Judge Dundy yesterday listened to argu- ments of counsel in the case of John Fitzger- ald vs. The Fitzgerald & Mallory Construc- tion company. Mr. Marquett, of Lincoln, attorney for the B. & M. railroad, made the closing argument in the case. Judge Dundy delivered Lis charge to the jury and they re- tired at 5:10 p. m. County Court. Before Judge Shields three suits were en- tered against John A. Sauer by Mike Casey for $328, iam Murphy tor $147 and James MoNamara for $250. All the suits are for money due as wages for labor. Saber is a {I:‘d" and has confessed judgment in all ree suits, DODGE SCHOOL, How the “Far Away" Appears in These Closing Days. At the corner of Dodge and Eleventh street, down where the smoke from the big buildings on tho south floats against the walls und through the windows with the south wind, apd the peculiar and by no means pleasing odor from the smelting works is casily experienced when the breezes blow from the nofth, upon the bor- der of the old burnt district, stands another educational structure, known as the Dodge stroet school, It is not so respectable in appearance as some of the other city school buildings, nor tho rooms so airy and comfortable; the chil- dren ave for the most part, those of the poor, but the little faces that .beam from behind the desks are just as bright and the teachers aro as eftfolen i, as those in any of the other sehools in the city, A dunty litile lady, Miss Mary Fitch, is the principal, and in addition to perform- fug tho arduous duties of that position, also has charge of the Sixth and Seventh rades. She took great pleasure and pride £ showing a reporter through the school, and imparting such information concerning At as would be of general interest. Three huadred and fifty-five pupils are en- lled, but the average daily attendance mrnugh the year Lus been only 285, Quite & Iumhr of pupils, however, have been with- during the year, Of the 855, 168 of them are boys and 107 are girls. The ages range from five to sixteen yeurs. Thore are fifty-nine colored pupils in the school, thirty- three boys and twenty-six girls. Among the parcuts of the pupils there are two bankers, but there are ninety-nine labor- ors and_ cighicen suloon-keepors. Of the children but one was born in_Ireland, while forty-cight were born in Omaha and 'sixty- four in Nobraska outsido of the city. Miss Fitch's room was the first visited, Here were found the older pupils, thoso of the sixth and seventh grades. Tho children were very orderly and seemed well behaved and intent upon their lcssons. “When I first took charge of the Dodge street school,” said the principal, “T was glvon to understand that the conduct of the pupils was_very bad. but I haven’t found this true. In fact I find them just as good as in the other schools in- the city in which I have taught.”” The pupils in Miss Fitch’s room who merit distinction are George Spechtman, Phillip Worm, Lena Timmes, Olof Olsen and Luella Tachman. Miss Hattio Allen has charge of the pupils of the fifth grade. Miss Allen has been toaching in the city schools for six years and 18 considered among the most eficiont. “You should be a judge of intellectual brows and that sort of thing,” she roplied, when the caller asked who her leading pupils were. “See if you can’t pick them out.” The reporter gazéd_helplessly over the mass of faces black and faces white, faces dirty and facea clean, and gave itup. “Weli, then, I will tell you,” said Miss Allon. “Thoey are Maggio Shandon, Mawson Thompsor, Minnie Smith, Olaf Oleson, Harry Rhotalz and Minnie Rabimowitz, The Fourth grado is presided over by Miss Emma Godso, a bright and pleasant young lady with whom it is o ploasure to tulk. Her brightest students are Eddio Spethman, Elsie Lett, Ernest Wallor and Delia Kaiser, Miss May Edmunds, who has charge of the Third grade, is a new teacher in the city, having been here oaly o part of this ye The pupils in her room whose averages run highest are Gus and Philip Bressman, Lottie Yates, James Hurley and Maxgio Kainey. Miss Lizzie Neodham, tho assistant prin cipal, bus cliurgo of thesecond grade. Hor most ofticient pupils arc Lena Livingatone, Lizzie McElyane, Grace Dichoven, Katié Lieb, Harry Henloy and Mary Burke. So'far in each subsequent room visited the gupils had been found younger nd more minitive, but atill the visitor was scarcely prepared to sce such littlo tots in school as these he found In the next two rooms, The first of these contained the first B grade, presided over by Miss Lillian Van Wagnan, and the second room the first A grade, of which Miss Moselle Eddy has charge. Some of the littlo ones looked even younger than the minimum, five years, Of theso young- stors, Oscar Stephienson, Charles Lewis, May Wright, Walter Hargraves, Id Leisge, Grace Salsbury and Julia Priesman were pronounced the most attentive to study by their teacher. Tho reporter was shown samples of the students’ work in drawing, and the efcioncy exhibited by nearly all was remarkable. For bowel complaints use Mihalo- viteh’s Hungavian blackberry juice. The Fall Exposition Scheme. Arrangements are being made for a meet- ing of the business men of Omaha at Max Meyor's music hall Thursday evening for the purpose of pertecting plans for a grand exposition to be held ut the Coliseum in Sep- tember, Some of the leading business men of the city are at the head of this enterprise, and every offort will be made to make the ©xposition & success. e Lty For a diso dered liver try Beecham's Pilis, Two Cases of Glanders, ‘Two cases of glanders in horses were re- ported to City Veterinarian Ramaccioti yes- terday. One horse was found at the cornor of Third and Woolworth streets, so badly affected with the disease that its nosirils were almost eaten aw: The animal was killed. Auother horse affected with the dis- ease was reported to be in the possession of Jerry MeCartby, a grader. When the ofio- ials called upon MeCarthy he had disposed of tLe animal. A delicious cocktail—10 drops of An- Rgustura Bitters on a lump of sugar, till the glass with Cook’s Lmperial Wine, THE £INAL S George W. McMillan Dies Suddenly at His Homo of Paralysis. Mr. George W. McMillan, chief of the Western Weighing association in this city, died at his home, Twenty-sixth and Daven- port streets, at Sunday afternooa, Mr. McMillan was well and favorably known in Omaha, especially in railway cir- cles, in which he has moved for a quarter of a century, He has held many iraportant posi- tions in railway organizations, and has ac- complished a great deal in the time of har- monizing matters when rate wars were al- most imminent. The deceased was the father of Mr. W. F. McMillan, of the Union eleva- tor company, and formerly assistant gencral freight agent of the Union Pacific, and still a prominent young man of this city. The obsequies will be ‘held at the residence at 11 a. m. to-day, and the remains will be en- tered in Forest Lawn cemetery. e A Swill Barrel Patron, *T was hungry, and when I saw a piece of bread in a slop barrel I took it out and ate it,” said John Hyte, in answer to a charge of vagrancy before Juage Berja in police court. “Your appetite is abnormal,” remarked the court. “Try twenty-five days in the county jail and see if you can’t satisfy it.” James Lambert, F. R. Forman and E. G. Moran contributed $450 cach for having colebrated Lambert's birthday anniversary in an unusually boisterous manner. Four vags were discharged and an equal number of drunks assessed $2 cachiand costs. H. Strong carried a badly gashed head into court and pleaded guilty 1o a charge of drunkenness. He claimed to have cut his head by a fall on a sidewalk. His father paid #4.50 and secured his releuse. Sam Gard, a colored sport, was fined §18 for assaulting *‘Sweet Belle,” a Ninth strcet courtasan, A young blacksmith named C. B, Clark was arrested, with an old man named Dayis, ina house of ' ili-fame on Sunday night. The inmates of the bouse claimed that Clark tried to get them to roll the old man. Clark pleaded not guilty, and told a pretty story about this being bis first offense, He says he is a married man and that his wife is Ohio on a visit. The court couldn't accept his explanation and fined him $15 and costs, Frank Walbridge and M. Smith were fined 3 and costs each for the larceny of coal from & Union Pacific freight car on ‘Twenty-fourth street. MONS. —— Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses wero fs- sued by Judge Shields, yesterday: Name and Residence, Otto Bayersdorfor, Omaha ‘; Anuie Carter, Omaha { William E, Hoffman, Omaha 1 Etta Klme, Omuha, ., Age, .21 18 The ravages ol five epidemics of bow- el complaint have been stayed by Cham- berlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea romedy, adding new laurels to that justly renowned remedy. It has been the means of saving more lives. than any other known medicine. All of the leading druggists in Omaha sell it. Florence ltoms, ‘The police court business of late consists of plain drunks. The wet weather of the past few days has been conducive to drunkenness, The men being unable to work, congregate about tho saloons and drink more whisky and beer than they can stand. ‘There was to have been another contest between the city rifle team and the water works team Sunday oat at Simp- son's place, but the men of the water works were compelled to work. The match was postponed to next Sunday. The present torm of school, which has been conducted vy Prof. Hood, of Bellevue, will close on Weduesday next. In the even- ing, the scholars of the high school will give an entertainment for which they have been reparing for some time., Tuere is fine alent engaged 1n the work, and the people of Florence are looking forward to a rare treat. Hans Wolf has moved his saloon into the old **I"lorence bank” bui g, and the school board has leased his building, which wiil be fitted up and used for the primary depart- ment until the new school is built, Mr. J. R. GRINSTEAD, Senora, Ky. : My children have sometimes had boils and other signs of blood impur! ties, with loss of appetite, etc., at which times I have fuuml Swift’s Specific a most successful remedy, in no 1nstance failing to effect a speedy and permanent cure. A HIGH ROLLER SWINDLER. He Carches Several Vicfims on the Sea and Land. On Monday of last weelk, Mrs. Spence, a large woman, and her daughter, a young lady of twenty, arrived ut the Merchants' hotel, and represented that they had just ar- rived ia this country from Belfast, Ireland. On Wednesday they asked Mrs. Brown, the proprietor’s wifo, if she knew Dr. Bel- ford. Being informed by that lady that she had never heard of the man, Mrs, Spencer began to focl uncasy. The next day she and her daughter made their situation known, The story, in brief, is that they left Belfast June 1 on the ship “Indiana,” Among the cabin passengers were Dr. Bolford, Dr. Ruse, Dr. Baldwin, Mr. Rothe, Miss Tracy, Mrs. Borkley aud her cnild; Miss Boshier, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mys. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton, Miss_Louise Silver, James Lind- sey, Messrs. Keiloy, Nelson, Boswin, Me- Phorson, Archer and others. Dr. Belford made himsel{ very agrecableland volunteered much information to these people regarding this country. When they landed in New York, he took Mrs, Spence and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas, Miss Bosh- ior, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Lindsay, Mr. McPher- son, Mr. Archer, Miss Tracéy and one or two others to Karle’s hotel. While there, he took oceasion to nscertain from them their various destinations, Mrs. Spencor and daughter informed him they had come across 1o gat work and wished to go to_Perth, Can- ada, where they have friends, He dissuaded them from that idea and suggested that they come with hinr to Omaha where ho conld help them to get situations. Miss Boshior and the young men were also mnduced to join his party and come here. Having ar- ranged matter so satisfactory, the next thing neccssary was .to get their foreign money exchanged for United States cur- rency. 'This he offered’to do for them,and save them a great deal of trouble. Mrs. Spence gave him u £50 note, the Douglasses £10 note, Miss Boshier and the others all they had. Belford went out, bought tickets for each one and put them on the ‘train at 5 o'clock, Friday evening. He was to meet them at the high “bridge next morning, but failed to put in an appearange., They were all di- rected except Miss Boshier, who stopped in Detroit, to come to the Mcrchants hotel and inform Nat Brown that he sent them. The young men got lost spmewhere aund never reached here. All their baggage 1was checked through. Inthe mean time, Bel- ford hud said that their money would'bo at the }irst National bank. Cashier Davis has been telegraphing all over. the counry for Beltord, but can’t find him, Miss Hoshier s tolographing to ascer- tain his whereabouts: Mrs. _Spence telegraphed to the Earle hotel aud the reply came back stating that no such person was kuown there. It isa clear game of confidence success- fully worked by o sleek scoundrel. Belford is described as a tall young man with golden hair and blonde moussache, and an elegaat resser, Mr. Brown purchased tickets for the two women and sent them this alternoon to their friends in Canada. Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Fovor: Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. A BOY'S RASHNESS. It Leads to an Accident Which Will Likely Prove Fatal. Sunday, a youth about thirteen years of age, named Grady, while endoavoring to operate a freight elovator used in the new three-story block now in the course of con- struction on Thirteenth and Pacific strects, lost control of the apparatus while at the top of the building and fell to the basement, breaking an arm, collar-bone, and receiving mternal injuries, He was picked up uncon- scious and carried to his home, in the imme- diate vicinity. A physician was summoned, but the boy’s life is despaired of. Tho ele- vator was novin operation, neither had the boy any right to interfere with it, — Not a Tax-Shirker. E. Rosowater has, in the personal property line, three watches which he values at $1 apiece. No furniture, pictures, silverware, jewelry or anything of thut class of luxuries, nor a cent of money or securities in any bank —Republican, This appears among other items with re- gard to alleged tax-shirking, Had I been correctly quoted there would be no cause for finding fuult. The assessor's blank on file at. the court house shows the following return : Three clocks, $15; ono sewing machine, $10; one piano, $100; other household goods, $250. I have no silverware or diamonds, I have not carried a watch in twenty years; I have no money in the bauk just now, but several notes with collateral that has been assessed for the Bee Publishing company. T am not ashamed to compare my return with that of any other citizen and do not propose to miura as a tax-shirker if I can help it, B R, Another Embezzler Sentenced. New York, June 24.—Charles DeBaun,the defaulting cashier of the National Park bank, who embezzled $05,000 of the bank’s 1unds, to-day plead guilty and was sentenced to stutes prison for five years and seven wmonths, PAI Pl GRENEB1C e For Billous and Nervous Disorders, and weling alor acknowled, NLESSEE CH Al :F?CTUAL B xS Yiory s L kin, Disturbed Sie E WILL GIVE RELIE GUINER o » ind ro.ifil! &c.' THE FIRST D VE RELIEF IN TW ; 0o flotion, K u‘lufln‘er ll'c::nsnly 1avited to try one Box of Lese Pllls, and they will be a Wo l‘q‘w be ine, BEEOHAM'S PILLS, takon a8 directed, will quickly restore femalcs to complote health, Fora WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; thoy ACT LIKE MAG muscular Sysiem ; restorin, Grousing wiih the notuufl &ro *facts ¥ admitted by thousands. Norvous and Debifitated 6 that BE! MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Yull dlrect fore doses will work wonders upon the Vital Orge long-lost Complexion ; bringl OF HEALTH tho tehole physicat D all classos of soclety ; an CHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE s with each Box. ening tho Dback tho keen of appetite, al energy of the human frame. Thods ono of the best guarantoes to tho LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT Frepared only by THOS. f!wllll, St, -au-,.b Lancashire, England. ., F. ALLEN & Sold by . the United Biates, who (if yo ©0.,' 368 and 36 aruggiat doos not keep thow) anal 8t., New York, Sole Agents for _V_l_l_l;!._ MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. sy e N B N AT B 2 B T R 89, DR, HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—Scl- Bost, Scientiflo entifically Made and Practically Applied. i Ruics . DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES WILL CURE YOU Mersmianin ik g Neuralgias Sctation, D o T R SR e iles, Dumb tency, Oatarrh, {¥iles, Ep! Ague, DI Gl sl SRy &ESTIMOHIALS i 3 Qiciory, commiselon morc Gentlemen’s Belt ~£ with Eleetrie —: Suspensory, IT e, Bropsy nutne ey and R E £ 8100 man; A C Woedie Abbot AN ol L.y HObFe. Shmpson, Chiuaes i ol ik no'othugnrqm B i o, A R, Y ‘fli Rout. Hail, alderman, 160 'East 89ch Birect, New ¥ ark, g UPTURE WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE, 'S RLECTRO-} 0 days etle: Findd Doblo, lormontown, Towa,; La L ‘accntinuous Kleoirio & Scuprent, Beleqtifio, Powerfal, omtorianie sud Riolive: Arold I iEin oo v . o o 3 . AL80 BRSO B Fa PO TSER e, pie 45 8 "REFERENCES- n*l bank, commereial ageney orAveid ogus Chicago; wholesale druggists, 8aniees {m:tat| pior ot prialn 38 G100 degimment oved, cheapost, sclontife. , dus e b KR R e Bt o i, e el Sond stamp for filustrated b RUSAES FOI HONEIvntr,IBQ Wabash Avenue, Chica whologalo liouse Francisco and Chicago. DR. W. J. pamphlot. 0. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. A. J. POPPLETON, Prosident. f 4.3, BORPLEO YATES, Troasuror, ¢-President, 8.1, JOSSELYN, Socretary A SOLID NEBRASKA COMPANY. The Omaha Fire Insurance Co. g OF OMARA, NEB, Pald Up Capital, . . . . . $100,000 Fire, - Lightning - and - Tornado ~ Insurance, Offices, 8. K. Corner Douglas and Bixteenth Sts. Telephone 1,433, Directors: A.J. Poppleton, J. L. Millard, Wm. W o Kubn, B, L. Stone, 0. . Woodworch, J. 8. Collins, . Thliace .' ‘H‘.,';’:L‘l;.i 8. We Yo 2.4 Home Office, Nos. 800, 301, 302, 308 Brown’s Block, » - . Omaha, Neb. ETOHINGS, EMERSON, ENGRAVINGS, HALLET & DAVIS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, PIANOS AND ORGANS FRAMES, SHEET MUSIO, 1613 Douglas St 3 = Omaha, -Nebraska, SANTAL-MID Q{:fii}«iflwhnmt’n !‘l:mh'he urlnary or- Uther e it of | NATIONAL BANK HRSCHOR A0 froo fihen &) Ted mnal) U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. SANTAL-MIDY 14, contained Capital , .. .uf:lmux bear the name i Surplus) an. 1st. 1889, , without which none a OFFICERS AND DIRKCTORS, HENRY W, YATES. § Lawis B REED, Vi NEBRASKA W ANTED-—42 or fomale, in staple; household peddiing; salary paid proupily, and expenses advanced. Full particufars and valua! Caso FIEE. W mean just What wo siy: addre atouce BTANDAKD BILVER WALH COw Bos: on, ly representative, male . 'Go0ds i N Fhrmon Netin, € Gums, casnier, THE IRON BANK. Coraer12th snd Karnam Sts, A Genoral Banking Business Transaeted. E oth geueral and can vassing on the new, revised and lu:perial adition of Zell's Eucyclopedia 1n five yollimes, just issued. Bold for cash, Or on easy instal monw. For liberal terms and tercitory addves 4, BuLwoob Zeuk, Pub. Philadeiphie. JEW YORK MILITARY ACAD! - wall-on-Hudson. au.. C. 5‘. wffiznu’fi“ A M., Bupk ;B ¥, Hyarr, Comad't of »