Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBEX (0. 1889 THE CITY. Deputy two boys, Clemen day. Georgo C.Coon swore out a complaint against James Brader last evening, charging him with diqnwing of mort- gnged property. Andy Schild, I\nvlmmh(\npvr at 2001 Pierce street, was before a jury in po- lice court yesterday afternoon charged with selling liquor on Sunday. The de- fendant was acquitted, Ed Culver, the man who left Omaha some days ago with a lot of mortgaged property belonging to Wrigh erg, was captured yesterduy City. An offlcer went down after him last night., Daly was arrested on a warraat yes- terday afternoon charged with robbing Cummins & Murphy's saloon at 513 South Thirteenth sireet night before last. Daly took asilve vatch, a lo ennios, some brandy and some wine. Te throw the watch away when ar- rested. Sheriff Lew Grebe took the Willie Richter and Willie to the reform school yester- i, Personal Paragraph J. 8. Agey, of Lincoln, is at the Casey. H. H. Moses, of Wayne, 18 at tho Casey. J. A. Shank, of Newport, is at the Cas J. F. Allen, of Fremont, is at the Murray. G. Norberg, of Holdrege, is at the Paxton, J. B. Lucas, of Creighton, is at the Casey. H. C. Hannan, of Ulysses, is at the Casoy. Jotn R. Roe, of Kearney, is at the Paxtc C. L. Brown, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. H. C. Smith, of Falls City, is at the Pax- ton W. H. Sidball, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton, John Reese, of Broken Bow, is at the Mil- lard. Tom M. Cooke, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard. L. P. Shanner, of O'Neill, lard. F. W. Fuller, of Loup OCity, is at the Mil- 1ard. John R. Bennett, ot Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard. J. C. WeNaughton, of Hastings, 18 at the Casey. T. G Cusey. D. P. Newcomer, of Blue Hill, 18 at the Paxton. : v John H, Wilsey, of Grand island, is at the tillard. is at the Mil Burke, of Greeley Centre, is at the J. W. McDonald and,wife, of Lincoln, are at the P S.Girensel, of Plattsmouth, is registered Millard, Churles Ric are av the Casoy. Dr.J. L. McDonald and J. W. Atkinson, are at the Millard, T, W, Bruner and J. M. braska City, are at the Casey. Mrs. John Stoddard, of Keokuk, Ta., is vis- iting her aaughter, Mrs, Frank M. Woolley. Mr, W. F. Grifiitts, formerly commissioner of the Omaha freight bureau, is in the eity. Mr. J. . Iddings and C. L. Wood, of North Platte, called upon 'ne BEk yester- and wife, of Rushville, Houston, of ylor, of Ne- Rev. P. S. Merrill, pastor of the Pirst M, from Philadelphia to-day. Miss Artie L. Cody, the charming and ac- complished daughter of Buffalo Bill. was in the city yestorday, the guest of Miss Lizzie Canfield, Miss Cody left last night for La Crosse, Wis, the nmewly appointed church, will arrive Jefferson Square. The sodding of Jefferson square according to the new designs is about comvleted and the workmen are engaged in putting down the cinder base for the watks. The latter will not be of concrete but a composition of pounded rock like tho walks in the parks of Chicago and other places. The planting of shrubbery and trees will be deferred until next spring. Paving. The concrete base for the new pavement on Lale strect has been finishiod, and the | ing of cedar plocks will commence immedi- utely. "The paving of Twentieth street from St Mary’s avenue to Harney is also i about tho samo stage, the sand and plank base being completed, and the workmen are ready to lay the cedar blocks. Edholm & Akin. “Who are they?” Army News. Leave of absence for twenty-three days has been granted First Lieutenant Charle M. Truitt, Twenty-second infantry, aide-de- camp, Omuba, Lo take effect on the 15th. Major Wiiliim H. Bell, commissary of sub- sist Licutenant Charles A. Wor- den, Soventh infantry, tenant Chuvles M. Truitt, infantry. aide-de-camp, have ‘been appointed a bo of surveyto meet at the quartermaster’ depol in this city at 10 o'clock a. m., on the Ot day of October, 1859, to examine and muke recommendation s'to the disposition of some 10,300 pounds of obsolete stove cast- ings. Marriage Liconsos. Licenses were issued to the following parties by Judge Shields yesterday: Kame and RResidence { Osear Anderson, Owak t Hanna Stoneburg, Om {(‘Inu'h‘n . Bauer, Om Louisa Toole, Omaha James Dibelka, Omaha. . 4 Barbara Urba, Omaha Edholm & Akin. *Who are they?’d bel Bound Ove The case of Hattio Ucbel, charged with shooting at R. M. Patterson, was called in police court yesterday afternoon. The state luced & numbes of witnesses to prove the shooting, which was nov_denied by the defendant, who claimed she did not go th for the purpose of shooting him, but mers to Trighten hi Sho was e sum of §1,200, Hattie U Id to the district court in the 1. 0. 0. K, Entertainments Goodrich lode, 1, 0. O. K., will give an oyster supper and ball at their hall on Saun- ders street to night, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the hall association, On the 518t of this month a grand bull and s per will be given at this hall by Canton K Miliard, No. 1. ke proceeds of this enter- tainmont will be used in paying for the in- struments of the Patriarchs Militant band, The Canton will give an exhivition drill in full dress uniform, Edholm & Akin- “Whoare they?” Advertising Mountebanks. Quiana, Neb,, Oct, 8,—Mr. Rosewater, Ed- Mtor of Tnk Bee: Dear Sir—The free adver- tisement you gave me in your evening paper of Mouday last lias done me a grewv deal of good. 1 have more nolitical candidates now calling upon me than ever, and if you agree to continue that advertisement for about a month 1 will bo williug to pay you something for it. providing you wiil let me know at once liow much you will charge. 1 rewmain, with thanks, respectfully yours, L. SLoMINsk1, M. D, [Note by the Editor—Thors is w0 chargo for advertising mountebunks and wholesa jobbers i fraudulent votes u the colutns of Tue Bew If the doctor can add to his charitable scheme to build & church aud tura an honest peuny for himself in the coming election, we cheerfully give bim the benefit of free advertising,| Knights of Pythias Visiting Omaha, and 1n atteudance to the graud lodge, will find’a beautiful selection of “badges and jewels at special prices during the grand lodge session, Call and see us. EDHOLM & AKI Cor, 16tk and Dodge, opp. P, STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, The Apostolic-Named Colleotor Takes Wiggins to His Bosom. ““Is it truo that you have appointed A. L. Wiggins to a deputyship in the revenue of- ficel” inquired a Bee reporter of Collector Poters. *“Yes," ho repliod, “‘the information is cor- rect, but how did it got out do you suppose?” “Is 1t because you are ashamed of the ap- pointment that the matter has been sup- pressed(” “Oh, no, not that, but had the fact that there was & vacancy been known I would have been hounded by 200 applicants for the place and 1 don’t care to go through such an experience again, Wiggins was one of the first mon promised a deputyship, but in pay- it of a political debt due Saunders county we wore compelled to give Mr. Adaws the first show. “It was then understood that Wiggins should have the first vacaucy and that 18 why he was appointed. While it is ~ truo that Adams’ resignation was accepted October 1, and: Wiggins appointment was made at the same time, [ was not ready to have it known. But, as it has got out now, I don’t care what you say about it Edholm & Akin ““Who are the —— IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF DEATH A Man From Humphaey Slumbers at the Cdsey. John Long, a merchant from Humphreys, this state, went to his room at the Arcade hotel late Tuesday night 1t is said, con- siderably under the influence of drink, In some manner, perhaps through acci- dent, the gas was put out and allowed to escape. When the bell boy discovered the dancer he notified the clerk and the door of Long’s room was broken open. The lodger was almost dead. A physician was called, and after working on Long for several hours afforded him some relief, but has little hope of his recovery. Edholm & Akin. “Who are they?” MRS. €O 1L FURAY. Death of an Octogenarian in & Well- Known Family, Mrs. Connell Furay, mother of Majo J. B. Furay, of the board of public works, died of apoplexy at her residence at 2308 Seward. Tuesday evening. Death was not unexpected, and at the time the lady breathed her last she was surrounded by a number of children aud grand-children, Mrs. Furay's Glhinchey. She was born M Donegal, Ireland. On the 84 of August, 1833, she became the wife of Mr. Connell Furay Four yeurs later, she came with her husband to America, and commenced life humbly in the mining districts of Pennsyly ve later they emigrated to High Ohio, which was then an unbroken wilder uess, There, in the woods they farm, where they reared a famil chiidren, nine of whom are still living. Mrs. Furay néver enjoyed the benefits of an edu- cation und her husband could barely read, but they determined that their children should never suffer the embarrassment of Alliteracy and gave ail of them a good educa- tion, y lived in an humble condition and often kuew want, but all the money thoy could get above what was suffcient for the £ life, went to buy books for the tenment of their offspring. Major John B. Furay was the first of the children to come to Omaha, that gentlenan making his appearance here in 1866, Nearly all the other members of the family followed and, eight years ago, the father and mother came also. Mrs, Matthew Caldwell is the oldest child. She still resides in Onio. The other mem bers of the family are Mrs, W. P.'St. Clair, Mrs. Charles T. Taggart, Mrs. J. I. Fink and Mrs. Cannan, of Omaha; Mr. Will F. Furay, county clerk of Deer Lodge county, Montana, and Andrew Faray,a large stock raiser in Elkhorn precinct. The funeral services occur at the Holy Family churchat 9 o'clock a, m. to-day, interment will taice place at the puichre, Death of a Veteran., The funeral of the late David Hume will take place from his late residence, 619 North cleared a , f thirteen | Ninoteenth street, Friday afternoon at 9 o'clock under the auspices of tha Masonio traternity. Mr. Hume was a native of Canada and was forty-six years of age. Hooame to Omaha twenty-throe years ago and was employed continuously in the Unfon Pacific shops untit his recent illness which resuited in his death, His family consists only of a dughter with whom he made his home, He has three brothers, one in_Elizabetiport, N, J., one in Ogden, Utah, and one in Omaba. Goorge Hume, the brother of the deceased, whose homo is in Omaha, {8 attending the Knights Templar conclave' in Washington. He and Richard Hume, who i8 city clork at Ogden, have been summoned and will attend the funeral Tho dec lodge, A. Mt. Calva asod was_pastmaster of Capitol .and A. M., and a member of y commandery. Edholm & Akin. ““Who are they?” NOTES OF THE SINGING WIRE, Improvements Mado in the Several senl Electrical Systems. the absence of Mr. J. H. Bickford at Stillwater, Minn,, Mr. E. M., Knight will have charge of the motormen of the Omaha Street Railway company. Yesterday a force of men was clearing the tracks on Saunders street from Seward to the Belt line. To-day twelve motors will be put on the street and the new men will be thoroughly trained in_ the mysteries of brake and crank before thoy attempt to run @ train alone, The main_route will ox- tend from the Belt line on North Twenty fourth street south to Cuming, east to Six- teenth, south to Leavenworth, west to Park avenucand south to Hanscom pavk, By tho first of next week cars will be running regu- larly on this line. The overhead wires at Nincteenth and Cuming are being put in shape for use. To keep the telephone and Omaha Streot Railway_electrio systems from interfering with each other the latter company is putting another set of cross wires above the present oues on Sixteenth street to catoh all tele- phone wires that have a tendency to sag. Edholm & Akin. “Who are they?” Not a Bill Oollector. John Knolla, of Corning, Ta.,1s a sucker, and several days ago a man who represented himself to ve C. H. Elder, visitod that town and sold Knolla $10 worth of whisky, Knolla drove him over the city, paid the money in advance also loaned Elder $1 in cash. He is still longing for r came. Jider claimed to hail from Omaha, and in to seek revenge and help out Chief vy, Knolla sent the latter the bill for collattion, and ofters him half 1 ho will col- lect it. Edholm & A the whisky that “Who are they?” Not Quite Unanimous. Hugh G. Clark, well known i Omat who removed to Florence some time ago, has been eclected a member of their city council to Kl a vae: here was but one vote cast against him, and it was cast by Mr. Clark himself. Jand Edholm & Akin. “Who ure they?” 'wo More Toughs, Detectives Savige and Dempsey arrested Tom Hart usa suspicious character, Hart has served two terms in the penitentia is considered a dangerous character, Thres years ago he was sentgto the Lincolu pen’ from Omalia for higway robbery. Somcthing to Remember. If you are going east. remember the “Rock [sland Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule to snd from the Omaha depot, p. m. thus avoid- . Three All - cars are .I.[l lln\m-'h trair in union depot at Chic transfer across the city to parties en route to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “‘and evorything a little better than other lines mn oflvr 2 S, Ticket office,1305 I“mmm \an W, A A REMARKABLE EXPOSE. The public are interested in pure appreciate honorable dealing, food. They also When the manufacturer of an article which is to go into the stoma h as food comes up before them in the newspapers with advertisements of his wares, they demand that he shall be both truthful and honest in his representations. It goes without who willingly or fraudulently mi ying that the manufacturer 15 to endorsements which he may have received can lay no claim to the patronage of the people whom he has thus sought to deceive. one, false in all “False in ,"" is the watchword in such a case, L It may be a matter of interest to housekeepers to know that a certain Baking Powder Co. has published in its adver- tisements throughout the country, false statements repre enting that the National Board of Health, at Washington, had endorss ed its brand of baking powder. In order that the public may fully appreciate the extent and character of these misrepresentations and understand to what depth a manufacturer can descend for the purpose of seeking favor or patronage at the hands of the public and prejudicing the public against the well-established brands of others, the following extract is given from a letter r ently addressed to the Royal Baking Powder Company, of New York, by the Secretary of the National Board of Health, which will serve to make plain the attempted deception : EXTRACT FROM LETTER. NatioNarL Boarp or Hearrw, w “1 have read the ashington, D, C., April 23, 1889, papers with astonishment at the unbounded assurance displayed by the Price Baking Powder Co.,'in attempting to use the N purpose of giving credit to Dr, tional Board of Health for the Pri s cream baking powder I'am unwilling that this Board should be used for the purpose of misleading the public in the slightest degree. I have to say, therefore, that this Board never, in any manner, shape, or form, ‘commended,’ ‘indorsed,’ or ‘favorably reported on Dr, Price's Baking Powder,’ or declared that ‘with the exception of Dr. Price's Baking Powder every sample was found to be more or less drugged or tainted,’ and any statement that conveys such an impression, directly or indirectly, 4. R s wholly untrue. DUNWOODY, “ Secretary National Board of Health." That the public may have cial examinaticns have an insight as to how other offi- resulted for Price's Baking Powder, the following from the official report upon the adulteration of articles of food sold in Canada, made by the ment, is subjoined. Canadian Govern- It uses the following language : “Dr. Price’s Baking Powder contains matter insoluble in water, 24.16 per ¢ nt. consisting of starch and tartrate of lime ;° a mixture adulterated 20 per cent,” < “In the examination of baking powders and official tests made by the Ohio State Food Commission, Price's Baking Powder was shown to contain 12,66 per cent, residuum or wert matter, o et i Al O B and | Jndigestion ls not only a-distreasing complaint, of ftself, but, by eausing the blood to become depraved and the system en- feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla 18 the best cure for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, 18 proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Centre, Mich, “Liver complaiet and indigestion made my lifo a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. Ail kinds of food distressed me, and only elicate could b digested at Within the time mentioned several ns treated me without giving re- pthing that I took seemed 10 do any permanent good until I comm 1 the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced ‘wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapas rilla T could see an jmprovement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength im- proved each day, and after a few months of faithful atteation to your irections, I found myself a well an, able to attend to all household The medicine has given me & new lease of life.” Ryers Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, §5. Worth $5 & oitles CALIFORNIA DISCOVERIES! SING T0 TASTE 5~ ux \)l'w(_o Plese TRz COLA GoL uRes AL Coucts, 4@ \B/I%D];),lTIS \csTv A DISEASES+THROAT ] NS oo vn Gall 'S end for um,l_ar!é] preottle 3 por 9 2 ‘Tkl::.nM r!l 19 By HAIL. " @ guu w8 Cix u'\u'f,\ RAVIEE N8| SANTA ABIE AND: CAT: R: CURE | For sale by Goodman Drua Co | CMANA HENIGAL S SURGIY 4l INSTIQ‘UTE Continental Clothing House } SPECIAL SALE i () P Men's Worsted Sack and Frock Suits We will offer this week o Men's pure Worsted Sack and TFrock Suits, trimmed in first class shape, at the unheard of price of $8 per wool goods, in every respect equal to any ¢ Sample suits sent to any addres ¢15 suit in the market. s, and if not satisfactory, may be returned at our expense, Guaranteed All sizes from suit. made and pure all 35 to 44. Closing Out Prices on Fall Overcoats, We will offer this week an extraordinary barg coat, in two neat silk mixtures, a garment usually sold for $15.00. this line and have decided to name the popular price of $8.00 to close them. be manufactured for the pricc but the season for light Overcoats will soon close and we are determined to clean up in this department. will send a sample garment to any address and if the garment is not found to be as repre- sented, itmay be returned at our expense, Boy’s Combination, Suit, Overcoat and Cap Price for all $6.75. We have manufactured two styles in lar cheviot goods in Suits, Overcoats and Caps of the same material and ofter them this weelk We unhesitatingly + strictly all-wool and made and trimmed with 1s a special bargain recommend these view to service. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES N. W, Gnn. 137H & Donc 518, ONMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG ad STRCICAL DISEASES BIXACIEE, xI\PP!.IAHCFS FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRLSS[S. jost ¥ o1 oo NINETY ROOMS FDR PATIE 7S, Board & Attendance, Brst Accommodationsin We 0 WRITE FOR OTRCULARS on Deformities races, Trusaes, Club Feet, Curvatures of £pine, lr{m. (Sancel, Catary .Iflrondfill;, inhnll\‘dl:xan cotricity, Puralysis, Epil 3 By e B at Dltod Ak i Burp fenlGperations: Dl&EASES OF WOMEN .. XHENT. (S CTLY FRIVATF.) Oulynuluhlel-dlclllmuluumu lnsl!pznl.llyol VA.’I.‘E, DISEAS Al Blood re 4, no B perscnatibieryiaw brete Indicate ¢ Bl nnl’zuc, nna e Wil send B 6 II' REE: l‘J. Do, o ency, By OMAITA nEchx. & NURGTOAL, (NGTIIUT 1ith nnd Dodge St:cets, OMATA, NEB, |~ " DR.E. O West's N is, s Prostratic . Teohiol tobacco, Wakefulne teniug of the Brain, re insunity and leading tomisery, doc emafure Old A nue! er sex, Involuntary Los caused by over-exertion or overindulgen atment, §1 0.0 mail prepatd on v EGUARANTER SIX BOXES, P . With each ord :r roceived by s forsix boxes, kecom panied wit we will Eend the purchaser our Written guarantie to ve if the treatment dnes ot effect Hy G 3 tasued only by Gooduwian | Drug Co., Drugglsts, Bole Agents, 1110° Farnam | trect, Olana Nebraska ilting in Ly aud death, abuse debility 1n happy life RS AN - IR Look to Your Wardrob: These cool days suggest hewvy clothing well prepared to provide for the comfort of our customers. Our stoc conprises Men's Fall and Winter Suits of the lilghest grade of materfal and work- manshtp, together with an unlimited sup- ply of warm Hosiery and Underwenr, Our artistic selection of enr is a de- Tight to the We ha chiafs—so i and something reliable in Umbr, g, [ Children’s Clothing a spec Dr.].E. McGREW |¢ The Well Known Specialist, unsurpassed in | he t of A TEN absolutely NENVOUSNE FENALE DIKEA CATALLN @ BRIy DISE A Qired quickly anderman e Ccorrespondence, send stamps forreply. CONSU ATION PR Office S, E. cor. 13th and Jackson & Omauha, Nebraska, SHllr.DEALERS d lines of Hoots and Shoes, rat O«xuyn M. Henderson & ( | tories at Ciicag FHBMONT, Hesd(uarters for itubbers. | JUSEPHGI LLnT"i $ STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1§18, Nos, 303-404—170-604. !IE MO0ST PERFECT OF PENS A Perfect Ffice Powder. WATEST i ERFUME £xoursire onaste FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA at $6.75 bods for wear, bein Price $8. for the combinati FA | To den Mills Southern 108 South Il IST SUPPLIES & JLDINGS, IANOS & ORGANS 1D 3 et i tho world B U Tiverpoo o Fiiet Jeribkin i die dryeping, chvf York to Gl gn'v" a Londondern a, 2th | Devonia, October e L10th | Clreassid, Nov... w York to Azores, Gibraltar ani ltaly, Vigtoria, Oct. 10th, 3 p.m. Ayt *HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, Il cauntrs 200 Nuw Stllos, COODRICH o born St Chieai ain in a pure all-wool cas : quantities of this combinatic ges Rooms, 1, 1567, Omaha, Ne simere I in pure 5to 14 Pro, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Oma_ha. 2andi T Postoffice. Telephone i r\mmus - FOR * SHAMPOOING <FLoarisiu « Sanp: wlllfil\ls “all Over- We are overstocked on The y cannot Send for gelf-measurement blanks and we all-woo rgeland, Loomis & Co. prietors] STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Steam « and ~ Hot x Watsr « Heating Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. ENulNES, BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ETC DON CARLOS LUMBER CO. Manufacturers and Wihwolesale D=alers in Yellow PPine. National Buuk Kuillig A. B. MEYER & CO SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAT., & COKI h Street, Opp. i @ EME G TIALL kKM 3 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nubx'aska. 1490 —) i 1T & DAVIS LL, Ry} [ ,FmLHANDSOME M) i, ity o <12 g9 AcmnsaMAcmLs&S " ABOUT GLC;VEé? When you are buying glores ren ek a <hing as i price 13 too oheap WOR LUy LoWesT MBI mber that there L at