Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1889, Page 5

IT PAYS TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME. t Avoids Endless Trouble & Perplexity to Live In Your Own Home. It lessens living expenses materiall some one else owns the house you live in. It gives every tamily a feeling ot much satisfaction to kn ¥y by not having to move every little while, themselves, which they can do if the proverty is their own. " : It is one of the pleasures of life to live 1n your own castle in a first class neighborhood with the best surround- ings, and know that no nusances will eyer annoy you. - Itiseconomy and economy is the source of wealth, to be your own landlor month, which are a cause_of great worry at times. It gives many men a good standin helps them in business and. many other ways. To select a home you_ should sure yourself from having shan in the communi which is always the case where ow they can fix up their place and have the benefit d, and thus avoid rent bills every ty when it is known they own the property'they live in, and %p where a guarantee is given as to the uses of all adjacent property, and thus in- ies or saloons on adjoining lots, These are the conditions on which all property issold in DUNDEE PLACE, (except on one business street) which will be for a few fine stores: First—The said premises shall be occupied and used for residence purposes exclusively for a period of at least fifteen years 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 years be erected, or kept wholly or partly, on any lot hereby conveyed, within twenty-five feet of any street line bordering on such lot or lots. : L i 3 Third—No residence or dwelling house shall be erected or kept on said lot or lots hereby conveyed, atany time within said period of fifteen years, costing less than twenty-five hundred ($2,500) dollars, exclusive of other buildings and improvements on said lot or lots. 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 spirituous or malt liquors be sold or bartered away on said premises during the said period of fifteen years. (This clause in all deeds.) We furnish liberal building loans on the most reasonable terms to parties wanting to build and cannot conve- niently spare sufficient money to doso at the start. 5 4 rofitable morning, afternoon or evening could not be spent by homeseskers. than to drive LACE and see what has been done by way of improvements, and watch the progress of A more pleasant and all through DUNDEE s the wonaertul development goin, Call on us for any information esired, on in that coming city of fine homes. . We will cheerfully show the property at any time. THE PATRICK LAND COMPANY, SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, Office in Chamber of Commerce Bld’ g. W. K. KURTZ, General Manager W. H. CRAIG, President. N. D. ALLEN, Vice-President. THE HOLE IN THE CROUND. The Commissioners Will Investi- gate the Hospital Excavation. GEORGE TIMME'S RESPONSIBILITY Another Attack on Cedar Block by the Board of Public Works -~Commissioner Ander- son!' Club. Hospital Excavation. ‘The hospital grading steal will be investi- gated. Certain parties claim to know all about it, and will undouptedly be called upon to tell their story to en investigation com- mittee of the county bourd. Some members of the latter, it is understood, very recently intimated that they believe George Timme to be responsibie for the ‘‘blunder,” as O’Keeffe calls it. He was a member of the appropriation committee, and, it is alleged, that among his last ofticial acts-was the allow- ance of the biils for that work. Aunother explanation of the transaction is being made. When this matter was brought out by Pue Beg, one day last week, very little satisfuctory information could be obtained regarding it from any of the commissioners, Mr., Mount expressed his inability to understand why Ryan & Walsh had been paid 85 cents a yard for removing over 60,000 yards in exca- vating for the hospital site, and Mr. O'Keeffe Intimated crookea dealings on the part of somebody. Mr. Mount took his pencil sna drew a square like this: [Mound 10 feot high i WThat represents,” he said, “‘the spot on which this building stands. It is 400 feetlong on every side. We disvovored, after letti the contract, that more grading than ha been unticipated was necessary. The north- ©ASY COFNOF. YO 50, was zero. K'rom that at arose quite a hill, 8o much of & hill, in t, that the cut made in the southwest cor- Was uumcthmf like sixteen feet deep.” hen he stopped. *“In and below this grade, then you dug the cellar and wall trenches “I suppose 80."” HThen the supposition is that instead of lotting & separate contract for removing this mound and bringing the site down to a level, you sunply included iv in the excavation contract which was let at 85 cents a yard {" But the query was not answered, and Mr. Mount turned his attention to other business. It is claimed that in this way the board has been guilod out of nearly $5,000, How- ever, one OF LWo mysteries exist that have not been explained. Une of these is _found in County Surveyor House's figures, giving the floal estimate of so man, yoras at 25 cen d the other A entry in Ryan & Wals itemized bill of over 2,000 yards at 25 cents, aud nearly 58,~ at 85 cents. Howe's final estimate in- cludes both the grading and excavation ex- ©ept for trencnes, is leaves the Impression that whoever manipulated the *job," worked it botk oun surveyor and Messrs. Mount and ()'Keeffe indulged in a very lively and heated controversy over the matter. O'Keeffo sald that he knew just as much about the triangle as though he had always been a member of it, and from this tume on proposed to fleht those who compose the combination every time an occasion is preseatod. “They will have a hard time,” declared an official who claimed to possess more knowl- edge than he cured to divuige, ‘‘fastoning any blame for this robbery on George Tunme. I made some memorands, and I kuow one on the first voucher allowed, whicn will show that anticipated an exposure some time.'” That voucher, dated Octobor 31, 18! examined. It certifies that 47,783 cubi of earth had been removed. ' The memoran- dum figures tais, tivst at 35 cents a yard, amounting to $10,714.05. From that sum is deducted $6,000, which, it is presumed, was intended to mdicate the amount paid in excess of what the work was worth. During twenty-five years trial, mor- tality, where Dr Jefferis’ preventive and cure for diphtheria and putrid sore throat (as in malignant scarlet fever) isused,is 1-10 of 1 per cent, or, one in a thousand, Under other treatments in Europe.and America, 50 to 80 per cent. Address Dr, Thos. Jefferis, box 657, Omaha; or Dehaven, druggist, Council’ Blufts, Ia. No physician re- quired, Sent by express on receipt of price, 3. CEDAR BLOOKS AGAIN Result in a Meeting of the Hoard on Harney Street. There is something delightfully indefinite about the time and place of holding meetings of the board of public works. Whenever and wherever two or three members of the board and a contractor or two are gathered in the name of paving business there is a meeting. The last meeting of the board, 80 far as heard from, was held at the corner of Twenty sixth and Harney streets yesterday morning. It grew out of a visit of the members of the board to the pav- ing now being laid on Harney street, over which there was a lively row at the meeting of the board on K'riday. Fred Gray was present and $00k a hand in the matter. Anp hour was spent in 1uspect. ing the material and discussing its merits, Alter a lengtny discussion, Mr, Kierstead, Who opposed Chairman Balcombe at the lust meeting of the board, troduced the following resolution, which was adopted. RResolved, That the contractor be instruct- ed to thoroughly sort the material that has been delivered on Harney street before pro- ceeding with the work, and that hereaftor this class of blocks will not be allowed in the work on any street in the city. Piles! Piles! Pitest Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when other ointments have faled, It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Olutment is prepared only for piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing el very box is warrantod. Sold by druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of price, b0c and $1 per box. WILLIAMS' M'FG CO., Prop's, Cleveland, O, NO FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD, Effect of the Arbitrary Rule of For- est Lawn Cemetery. It reports be true, the maunagement of For- est Lawn cometery are not treating the friends of the dead interred within the limits of the buryiug ground with the consideration due them. Sunday a party of friends of the late A. H. Forbes and Thomas Foster drove out to the ground W decorate the graves of the two with flowers and some sea shells. When the work of ornementing one of the graves was completed the sextou in charge of the grovnds came around and, after nullolnfl what had been doue, remarked that it wouls ve well for those present to remove the shells, supplementiug his remark with the statement that he would remove them if they refused. Of course the party demurred but their protest were in vain, They feel som wahat aggrieved at this action aud claim tl it is unjust. The rules of the cemetery permitof no raised mounds above the graves and the same people clsim that over the remains of two people recently buried wagons pass fre- quently. Inquiry as to why this was permittod elic- ited tho reply that the arrangement was only “temporary.” At the next meetin association which of the Forest Lawn takes pluce on the first iesday in September, ul the Paxton, the watter will be brought up. IN THE COURTS. Litigants are Crowding the Docket for Next Term. Charles MoMenamy's suit agalnst August Muskatet al. to foroclose on the n. w. I of section 24, township 16, n. of range 12 east, has some interesting features. The note was given at Blair in August, 1887, for $1,100. The land has increased greatly in value, and alively fight will be made for its possession. This mortgage is antedated by one held by Charles Groen and J. D. Brainerd, trustees, given to securo a note for $700. Amang those who claim an interest in the premises, and who will defend i this action, ave S. F. Davis & Co., Councilman Isaac Hasocall and Frank B. Johnson, J. C. Wilcox sets forth that he owns nearly all the land fronting on Boulevard straet in Sherman addition, and that in order to got dirt to make a fill at Twonty-fourth and Vin- ton, the city engineer, wholly without authority from the council, has permitted gradors to begin to make an el foot cut tarough Roulevard street, and he asks for an injunction, Now petitions wero filed as follows: 15—-58—The E. L. Squire Company vs Rovert S. Beesley et al uit on promissory note, for $120 and to foreclose on lots 21 and 22, block 4, Monmouth Park addition. |5 —50 he K. L. Squire Company vs ; suit on promissory lose on lots 9 and 10, willism H. Latey et al. note for $150 and to fore blovk I, Lowe's addition, 15—00—C, H. Cross v the B. L. Sguire Company et al,: sult on promissory note for $750 and to foreciose on lot 23, block 1, Mon- mouth Park addition. 15—61—Jobe J. Mahovey et al vs G. Reu- ther, appellant from court of Justice Morri- s0n; trauseript on appeal. 15—03—State va Hugh Burns, transcript from police case; defondant aceused of burg- ary. 15—63—State vs Douglas HBurns, alias Al bert Burke, same; charge of assault, 15—-04--State va Ed Babbington, same; charga of assault with intent to wound. 15—65—State vs William Bittner, same; charge of obiaiuing $150 under false pro. tenses. 15—06-—-State va William Carter, same; charge of burglary. 15—-67—State vs Bennie Day; charge of as- sault with intent to commit rape, 16—88—Kimball Champ Investment com- pany vs John ¥. O'Hanion; suit on promis- otes, $300, and to foreclose on lot 3, , Central park addition (9—Same company vs David Gowdy et uiton promissory notes, $500, and to foreclose on lot 2, block 8, Central Park ad- dition 15—~70—J, O, Wilcox ve city of Omaha ot al.; pra r writ of injunction to prevont city employes from grading Boulevard atreat in Sherman addition. 5 Charies McMenamy ve August Muskat et al.; suit on promissory note of $1,100 and to foreclose on uorthwest quarter of section 24, township 16 north, of range 13 east, D 1572 transcript from police court; burglary. 1 ~State vs Mary Larsen; same: lar- Ronnols; chargo of y of jewelry of the value of 860 from David W. Dodson, The following new papars were filed : X—182—W. J. Connell vs Richard Colgen; stipulation to file petition in error, i su- prewe court, on or before Septembar 10, 14163 —Cora Sloman . Woods Suith et al; demurrer. 14228 —Brownell & Co, vs Elijah Sted- dard et al; demurrer. 14—262—John I, Flack vs James A. Mur- phy et al; dewurrer, 14202 ~Minot Tirrell vs Alfred P, Hop- kins; answer by defendant, asking to be dis- missed with costs. 15-8-—Tate vs MeGreer; stipulation to con - tinue hearing. Trial notices were filed in the following: 11—-#22—Bradford v Woodbridge. 11—375—Hulbert et al vs Dillon -Bohin Manufacturing Co. vs Hugh 12—17—Suyder ve Morrow. 12—-125—Oleson vs Rodufer, 2 —§13—Houston ve Craucer, rish vs Anderson, & Co. vs. Eduwlm & in, 14—-203—Johnson vs. Spotswood. 14—212—Kimball Champ Investment Co. 1. ame. -Asa P. French vs, Larmon P. Pruyn, 15—68—Kimball Champ Investment Co. vs. O'Hanlon., 15—69—Same vs. Gowdy. The Federal Court. ‘The Natioual Cash Register company, of Dayton, O., has filed suit in the United States circuit court against Willam Neve,of Omaha, for infringement of the patents held by said company. They ask for an injunction and claim damages to the extenv of 81,000, The Kirk Soap company, of Chicago, has begun suit against Reginald A abel, et al., of Minden, and Robert Walston, ot al, of Rock Isiand, IlL. for infringoment on' the trade mark, *White Russial They pray for an injunction damages. . used on soap. and claim 85,000 (‘nunl’v Courr. Sardius H. Brewster notified the court that he wouid sue for a lurger portion of his deceased mother's estato than allowed him in the will 90—and at the same time filed an appeal bond, Judge Shicld's doclket shows the follow- ng: L—504—Patterson vs McLeod; motion to dismiss attachment overruled: exceptioa by dofendant, L—446—Kruso vs Worloy; suit to recover on rent socoun udgment far the plaintift in the sum of $145.48, 2-—-84—Chadron banking Co. vs Clark et al. continued to-day, 1 p. . pisaiiln v An Absolute Care. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and _all skin erup. tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN' MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. SOUTH 0_ AHA NEWS, Sunday Sports ar The Choice, In the dog fight Sunday evening ut The Choice, Barpy county, the white dog from Bellevue Island defeatéd the brindle dog from Council Bluffs, Mutlen and Cook, for a $15 purse, tied on fifteen blue rocis straight, and on the shoot off Mullen won, In a $10 match at fiveblue rocked Cook do- feated Jesse MoCarthy first shoot, and M- Carthy won second and third shoot. For'a $ pol Krank Mulien, agea fifteen, broke sixteen blue rocks straight, The Armour-Gadahy Picenle. Complete arrangements were made yester- day for the Armour-Gudahy picoic at Water- loo next Sunday. The following oMicors have been electea and.eom mittees appointed : President, Patrick T, MoGrath; treasurer, John G, Irwin; secretary, Maurice J. Bar- ron, Committes on arrangements—Messrs. Jobn ¥ Irwin, Itobert J, Russell and William K. rr. Music—Messrs. Richard Moher, James O'Neill, Jumes White, Harry Clingen, Patrick McMahan, Albért A. Harder, Wil- Liam K. Orr and Frank H. Cantlio. Floor—Messra, Walter A. Keenan, Robert J. Russell, Frank H. Cantle, John Haci man, R. B Walker. ¢, Wilmer, P, A. Hul Loy, James Puillips, John O'Keefe, Maurice 3. Barron. Amuscments—Messrs, Patrick T, Mo- Grath, ~Robert J. Russell, Ber- nard ' Couway, Charles S. Forsyth, J. Sheridan, Michael Daley, Larry Noona, R. Raines, Albert A. Hardon, Harry Clinger, Robert . Kehlin, William Burnoss, Richard Maher, J. O'Neill, Captwn_William A. Bell, John Murpby and William Watson. Maurice J. Barron, J. Dwyer, Charles §. Forsyth, Edward O. Ryan, J. Sheridan, Michael Daley, ¥, Swith, Bernard Conway, Rickarl Bwmith, Patrick MoMabos, Johu O'Keefe, Richard Maher, R. Raines, J. White, Richmd E. Echlin, William Burness, Captain ~ Wilbam A, Bell, Michael Murpby, Captain John Murphy, John Bachman, Richard A. Walker, C.” Wehrer, F. A, Huntley and James Phillips. Grounds—Messrs. James H. Howe, Ed- ward Conley, Harry Clingen, Albert A. Harder, J. Dwyer, Larry Noonan, F. Smith, Michael Daley, Richard Swift, John G. Ir- win, Bernard Conway, William R. Orr and James Phillips. Finance—Messrs, Joha G. Irwin, Maurice J. Barron, R. J. Russell, James O’Neill, Pat- rick T. McGrath, James Hale, Richard Swift, James O'Keefe, Patrich Sheahey and Michael Murphy. ‘transportation and train—Messrs. James O'Neill, John G. Irwin, Patrick Sheahey and Edward Conley. The A, O, H, cornet band of Omaha, will furnish the music. The public is cordially invited to atten: Church Dedication. The Methodist Episcopal church at Al- bright will be dedicated Sunday, September 1. Regular services will be beld at 10 o'clock, ut which time the Rev. Mr. William Worley, of Omaha, will preach, Strangers are in- vited, and'the members of the congregation ve @ free diuner on the grounds for ) 0'clock there will be a preaching, followed by @ presentation of the edifice. by the trustees. The public is cordially invited to attend. People in General. People in general should know what’s best to do in case of a sudden attack of bowel complaint. It is a well estab- lished fact that prompt relief may be had in any case of colie, cholera mor- bus, dysentery or diarrhea by giving a few doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- eva und Diarrheew Remedy, It acts quickly, can always be depénded upon and is pleasant to take. P NON-PAYING EMPLOYKRS, The Council to Be Asked to Give Them Some Attention, Grevious complaints have been filed with the board of public works concerning the mapner in which . Ruysschaert, & sub-con- ur actor under Ed Phelun, the grader, has been defrauding the laborers in his employ. On Saturday, Jean Baptist Lambert filed a claim with the board for $40 due from Ruysschaert for wages, A number of other cluims similar to that of Lamber were pre- sented and the latter was advised to got thom all in shape and present o potition to the council asking that the ainounts due be withheld from Phelan's estimate, Ruysschaert gob word of the contemplated proceeding and at once took sleps to forestall “Lambert's actions. Lambert boarded with Ruysschaert on Twenty-sec- ond, pear Cuming, and Saturday evening the latter had Lawbert arrested on the cnarge of naving attewpted to take liberties wiih his daughter, Lambert laid in jail until yesterday morn. ing, Ruysschaert falled 1o appear agaiust him und the charge was dismissed and that of carrying concealed weapons substituted, On this count Lambert was fined $3 and costs, Lambert claims that Ruysschaert 1s in- debted to his wen in the sum of 300, most of which 1s due to some who need every dollar due them, One of the claimants against Ruysschaert is a widow Who has a bill of $30 for boarding the con- tractor's teams. The claims will be presented 1o the couneil to-night. IT CONQUERS PAIIN. Relleves and cures HEADACHE, RHEUMATIEN, | Toothache, Bprains, NEURALGIA, BRUISES, Bolatica, Lumbago. Burns and Sealds At Druggists Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELES CO., BalUmors, Mé C0., 1605 Farnam St., Omaha A Typewriter made to meet the modern want for a macline which prints directly from type, uses no ribbon, aligns permanently ab point of printing, is Light, Com Durable, and ina word, is butlt on Keientitlo principles, theinvention of G. W. N. Yost. the builder of Doh’i“ the Remington and Caligraph. uchines with Rewington or Caligraph ke; board as desired, ¥ @i A larco stock of second hand Typewriters, of all makos, for salo, rent or exchange. We nrs also sales’ ngents for tho “MERRITT" Typo- writer. vno finest_low priced machine on the market. Prico8ls. We would be pleased to receive a cail from yon, whether you want to purchase or not, and wo will gladly show yon the ** YOST" and the finest and lurgost stock of ‘Typewriter Furnie ture, Supplles, etc., ever brought to this city, ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART. Park Place, Corner 36th and Burt Streets, OMAHA, - - Under the direction of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart. ~ NHEBRASKA. Board and tuition in English and Krench, Instrumental Music, use of books, per session of five months: $150.00, Painte ing, Drawing, German, Italian, Vocal Music, thur information, apply to the Harp, Violin, &, are extra charges. For fur. RIGHT REV. JAMES O'CONNOR, Or to the LADY SUPERIOR. Studies will be resumed on Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1839, FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. STRANG Steam and Hot Water 1018 Farnam Sirest, Omaha, & CLARK STEAM HEATING CD, Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. HOSPE ETCHINGS, e ENGRAVINGS, Kol ARTIST SUPPLIES 3 MOULDINGS, &3 PIANOS & ORGANS 3 & EMERSON, G HALLET & DAVIS 5 KIMBALL, &S FRAMES, @ SHEET MUSIC, 1813 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. M....'"' ot ;a orat cases ol TP JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION 1418, Nos, 303-404~-170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS \WVOR( . GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT- oo A B2 Dourbara, 8L clicugor adice roo; 1 yoars' exporionce; bisiness quietly and lagaliy tranaucteds Y o Remarkable for powerful sympathetio tone, pliable action and absolute duras bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran= tee of the excellence of these intrnse ments. WO0ODBRIDGE BROS, LAKE ICE FOR SALE IN CAR LOAD LOTS. NEBRASEA ICE Q0. Kearney Neb,