Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1889, Page 8

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Lt pe S . structure is noarly flnished, o casual exami- THE CITY. The funeral of Peter Dovers will take lflncu this morning at 10 o’clock at St. Philomena’s church, at which time golemn high mass will bo celevrated. Interment will bo made at Creighton cemetery. The pall bearers will be se- lected from the switchmen at the yards here, at South Omaha, Plattsmouth and Council Bluffs. You can double your monoy in six months by buying a lotin_Pier the capital of South Dakota, Lots for sale at R. 6, Continental block, 15th and Douglas. “Who are Edholm & Akin. et Great Silver Sale and Tuesday at Edholin & A they?” day ‘s, A Silver Tea Set. Commencing Monday morning we will sell fifty tea sets at 810 each. At tend this great sale; three days onl Goods warranted triple plate. Specis gale. Cowme early. EDHOLM & AKIN, Cor. 15th and Dodge, opp. P. O. Personal Paragraphs, H. S. Manville, of Tilden, is at the Pax- ton. M. ringer, of Chicago, is at the Mer- ohants, W. C. chants, W, R. Valentine, of Sioux City, is ut the Paxton. A. Kellogg, ur Stoddard, of Chicago, is at the Mer- of Oskosh, Wis, is at the W. L. Root, of Cimcinnati, is stopping at the Casey. H. 1. Howe, of Verdon, is registered at the Casey. C. B. Cooke, of Boone, the Murry. Milton Doolittle, of Atkinson, 18 a guest ot the Paxton, C. W. Naylor, of Baltimore, is stopping at the Paxton J. M. Edmiston, of Lincoln, is a guest at tho Millard, N. J. Ronin, of Fremont, is registered at the Merchants, Frank R. Wate 8t the Paxton. Charles W. Behm, of Villisca, at the Merchants, Ta., is stopping at of Lincoln, 18 stopping is stooping B. L. Camp, of Cedar Rapids, Ia, is a guest ut the Murray. ", W. Nelson, of Amesbury, Mass., is a ¢uc~n at the Murray A. R. Van Sickle, of Hastings, is tercd at the Milard. T, M. Norris and wife, guests at the Millard, J. 8. Davisand wife, of Sunday at the Casey. John W. Lau guost at the Mercha W. M. Cowan and J. W. Moore, of Lin- coln, are guests at the Casey. Mrs B. G. Whitehouse and daughter, of Portland, Ore., are at the Millard. Edholm & Akin. “Who are they?" On To-Day'a Market. Ldholm & Akin. ““Who are they?” regis- of Montreal, are Beatrice, spent ¢ Carlisle, N. M., is a e Great Silver Sale Monday and Tuesday at Edholm & Akin’s. His First Day, Tudge H. J. Davis goes to Papillion this morning to hold court. This will be the Judge's first day on the bench. He will prob- Wbly remain in Sarpy county during this week. You can double your money in six months by buying a lot in Pierrs, the capital of South Dakota. Lots for sale at R. 6, Continentai block, 15th and Douglas. e A Sunday Marringe. Mr. Granville Barlow and Miss Jennie Degering were married last evening at the First Baptist church by Dr. A. W, L: The marriage wasa quietone. Mr, an Barlow will make their future home at 2830 Harney street. Streer Railway Mishaps. Mishap was the order of thed with tho streot railway com; o'cloclk a train on the cable line was wrecked Bt the Lako streot end by the grip catching in the rope and lodging in the slot. The ac- cident delayed travel on tho line for an Lour, About the same time a motor car on the Hanscom park and Tw strect line was derailed at the ane wotormun’s awkwardoess, and tied the trains up on that line for an hour, i sdl sl Edholm & Akin. ““Who are they?” Silver thimblos 250 each with your mname on at Kdholm & Akin’s. Edholm & “Who are they Great Silver Salo Monday and Tuesday at Edholm & Akin’s. Edholm & Akin. ‘“Who are they?” Announcements. %The Stowaway,” on the bills at Boyd's for three nights and Saturday matinee, 2. mencing next Thursday evening, isa pic- turesque melo-drama, with an abundance of exciting incidents to stimulate the interosts of the auaience. Chief among the sensational features is the breaking oven of a safe by two burglars, who are said to have acquired their skill us cracksmen in a career of crime, for which they have done penance and re- formed, The play will be put upon the stage at Boyd’s, the management promises,with as fine scenic effcct as has ever been used in melo-drama, and the production wili be cou- lete in every particular. Among tho best mown menibers of the cast are: Joseph Blaytor, Urank Losee, Reglid, Harry Booker, Howard' Thorpe, R. J. Moye, Grace Thors, Sara Holmes and Georgie ox. One of the best musical entertainy the season will be the Swedish Ladies' Na- tlonal Concert who will give two at the Boyd—one next Wed- 3 second on the Sun- day following. These famous singers were athered frow ull quartors of Sweden by the ircctor of the royal opera for the king, and were specially educatea for the lyvio stage, Edholm & Akin., ‘*Who are they ?” Great Silver Sale Mo and Tuesday at Edholm & Aki —_—— Edholm & Akin, *““Who are they?” sl You can double your money in six months by buying s lot in Picrre, the capital of South Dakata. Lots for sale at R, 6, Continental block, loth and Douglas. THE COUNT nts of OSPITAL. Ats Completion a Question Agitating the Public Mina, #\When will the new Douglas county hos- pital be completed?” is a question that is not ouly agitating the minds of the county com- missioners uud tho coutractors, but a few of the taxpayers as well. When it will be com. pleted is & conundrum that time alone can auswer, While to all outward appearances the nation of the fuside will at once conviuce the observer to the coutrury. The masons @are nearly through with plastering, it is true, but the carpenters will put 1n many o o, day bofore they can say “it is fin- e There are door casings without number to be completed, as well its wainscotings to be erected, 'u..e work of putting 1u the steam Btuogs yet in its lofuncy, and slthough oua of the watchmen assertod that next week the boiler will be 10 condition %0 fire up, auother employe is authonity for ‘m the statement that ‘“next week” will be longer in gotting here than Any “‘next week” that has ever been waited for. The building in which the boiler is situ- ated is yot a long ways from being finished, the work of plastering it being yet in pro- gress. 1t the taxpayoers of this county could col- lectively view the stractuce there is but little doubt that there would be a vigorous protest, for while the plans are generally conceded to be good and the inside arrange- ments very near perfect, it does not need the oye of an expert to determine that the work of construction is of a very inferior charac- ter. The south end of the south wing scems to be composed of poor brick to begin with, very hastily Inid, The arches over the south windows of the south end aro cracked badly on cuch s and prosent a very botched appearance. Those on the north sida of the north wing are in better condition as regards appoar- ances, the cracks having been filied with mortar, One mason evidently made a m:s take, as he used brown moriar instead of white, which gives it a shabby appearance. Taken as u whole it is safe to say that gentlo Annie with her violots and dandelions will be ero ere the building is ready for oc- cupancy, for considerable time will be re- quired in cleaning up after the other work is done. before R 6, Open evenings. Silver thimbles h with your name on st Edholm & Akin’s, they ad- Continental G and Tu Rdholm & Akin, “Who are they?” A h\l()()l‘ll s\\l DE He Beats a Council Biuffs Gambler at His Own Gamo», Chris Elson is a Swede laborer employed in Withinell's brick yu Ho has been in America but a short time and understands but little English, but still he is passably well informed on Yankeo tricks, as can be scen, & On Friday evening last he went to Council Bluffs on a diminutive spree, and while there was enticed into n gambing house, when, after being phed with liquor, ho was drawn into a poker ame in which ne soon lost $15, tho money he hnd with him. Then ho put up his chock for 15, and lost that, But tho wionor, 8 man named Wilson, who hangs around the place, did not cash the cheek, for IXlson was at the bank five nunutes ahead of him next morn- ing and stopped puyment, \Wilson was very , but was compelled to swallow his er and declare that greenhorns in future would Liave to play cush or nothing. Edholm & Akin, **Who are they?” Great Silver Sale Monday and Tuesday at Edholm & Akin's, Eighth Ward Germans, The Bungerverein of the Eighth ward held a meeting afternoon at 2 o'clock in Schroeder 1, Twenty-f ourth and Cummng streets, which was well at- tended. Aug rocder, a delegate to the Central club, declared that the delegates were disappointed at the meeting of the su- perior body, that instead of being a meeting of delegates of the several ward clubs it had been a citizens' assembly, He complained that John Brandt, supported by twenty-five ward workers, tried to make a democratic club out of it, a movement prevented only by the Eighth ward de! A, Zimmerman suge send no more delegates, but this w cepted. But the delegates wero to do all in their power to maintain the C tral club, even if they had to organize new clubs in every ward. Jacob Hauck explained that the constitution of the Contral club was buased on liberal ideas, but that after the firs meetings Phil Anares, the president, de- clared that they wanted to work to support the democratic ticket. Huauck insisted that the Eighth Ward club should support only the most eapable man. ov this it was concluded to instruct the onding secretary Lo invite the so voral ward clubs to_co- i wa d in vll\mnlu‘mlll Fort Omaha News, ‘The Fort Omaha social club gave the first of its grand serics of dances Saturday night. and success and was largeiy at- v people far and near. Dancing and music was the order of the evening, the music being furmished by the Fort cal club, At 12 p. m, supper was serve Among those present wero Mr. and Mr Curl Williams, Mr. and_Mrs. ‘Tembler, Mr. and Mrs, Perry Lyons, Mr. and Mr Forbes, Mr. and Mrs,’ Thomas and M mes Ladien, Mr. and M; t'ox, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. biin, Mr. D. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook, and Mrs. Samuel Bergath, Mr. and , Mr. and Mvrs. Hail, Mr d 13 Mrs Ly m I, . and ) and Mrs. William Allison, Staser, Mr. and Mrs, W. I1. Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. T. J., Shaw, Mr, and Mrs. K. Guner, A iotos arale Con oy, Amelia Baokhardt, Cecilia Hanson, Amelin Sullivan, Molle Enger, Hattio Jores, Nellio Jones, Mario Sullivan, Katie Lillie, Funnie Gill, Emma Hanson, Flla Wilt, Messrs. Henry' Kentz, Lows Littlefleld, ~ Louis Purteli, Cody, Richard, Jobn and Edward, John Ashworth', C. Hunzmann, J. Lyons, P. R. Muoller, R. Fink, J. Brennan, J. Woolf, A. Wood, S. Ochlée, Willium MeGrogor, W.. Emorson, James E. Williams, C. Bbvell, \E. Gerlach, WoL: Payno and 1, O, Boyle. askio, who hus been stationed at ha, has been ordered to Fort Sher- 1L, wiere he will be post surgeon. ctor expects to leave for his new sta- tion about the end of the month. The Fort Omaha Whist club will play again this wi ‘The troops at Fort Omaha two drill The court-mart participate in and a dress parade dail 1Lof which Major Butler is pres ideut and Liew it Webster judge ad- voea te, will meet to-day. Miss Octavia Wheaton, daughter of Gen- oral Wheaton, gave a very pleasant birthday party R hop room. Danc- ing, zames and music were the order of tne even All the juvenile faction of the Fort were present, Edholm & Akin. **Who are they?” Silver thimbles 230 each with your name on at Kdholm & Akin’s. “Who are they?” Edholm & Akin. Arreste or Arson, Henry McSpadden was acrested Satarday night charged with arson. He is the man for whom Superintendent Todhunter swore out & warrant on Saturday, and is suspected of hayig attempted to burn the Omaha Motor company's power house and with hay- ing robbe d Dr. Mercer’s ofiice of alot of transfor checks. While Mespadden is naturally vicious, he zns of iusanity, and for en growing worse. His larly manifest when 1as He will laye a been drinking exc cui\'« e hearing to-day. e Buy a lot in Pierre before they ad- vance. Lots for sale R, 6, Continental bleck., Open evenings, Edhoim & Akin. “-\Fbo are they?"” Great Silver Sale Mouday and Tuesday at Edholm & Akin's. Gospel Temperance Meetings. Prof. L. L. Abbout, organizer of christian gospel temperance unions, 1s in the city ar- ranging for a series of non-partisan and non- seotarian meetings for the promotion of tem- perauce, and the first of the ‘series will be held this evening at the First Baptist church, ‘The call for the meeting is signed by Dr. A. W. Lawmar, Rev. C. W, Bavi due, Rev. J. B, Eusign, Dr, J. T, Duryea, Mrs. G. W, Clark, Rev. J. 8. Detweiler und a number of other prominent people in the uLy. Bilver thimbles zou enr‘h with your name ov at Edholm & Akin’s, EXPOSED AND CONDEMNED. Garbled quotations from official reports; falsely credited to respectable journals, but r cally emanating from the ad- vertising department of the Royal Baking Powder Co., have again made their appearance. Extracts from official letters and documents are falsely quoted, and spurious words inserted to mislead the public and hoist into not- oricty an adulterated food product. Cooked up lies, and stories made out of whole cloth, appearing in an article headed “A Remarkable Expose” have only exposed a sad dishonesty of purpos The public likes to see fair and open competition, backed by honest and legitimate advertising. Trickery and fraud will always react upon the trickster. These attempts to throw sand in the eyes of the public are too shallow, and only instill an added interest into the intelligent reader to find more positive and praiseworthy proofs of superiority. The American Analyst, of New York City, says, in its issue of June 13, 1889, “No ‘Board of Health’ has ever officially endorsed the Royal Baking Powder, as its man- ufacturers state.” A careful perusal of the orginal N.\uon.ll Board of Health Bulletin, “Supplement No. 6, page 33,” wiil show quite conclusively, that “without money cons ations,” but in the interest of the United States Gove ment they endorsed Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder as the strongest and purest.” In reference to the report made by the Canadian Gov- ernment on Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder, we refer to the Commissioner of the Inland Revenue Department, Ot- tawa (seat of government), Canada, which will show that Mr. Wm. Saunders, Public An.ll)st of that Department, gives the preference to Dr. Price’s in strength and purity. A Dbogus report purporting to come from the Ohio Food Commissioner is another brainy (?) concoction of those who take the pay and wear the collar of the Royal Baking Powder Co. This Royal editor would make the public believe that their powder. with its filthy ingredient, ammonia, had been officially endorsed, while the truth told, Commissioner Hurst, of Ohio over his own signature de- nounces the Royal's report as “a false and garbled state- ment.,” Commissioner Hurstadds: «This article (Royal's) pretending to quote, but misrepresenting my official circu- lar, as it did, was a most flagrant abuse of an official paper. _ Nothing better than deception can be expected from a company who will foist upon the public as “absolutely pure” a food preparation which has as its basis that harsh caustic chemical, carbonate of ammonia. The origin of am- monia is filth. decomposed animal and vegetable matter, and yet it is being used as a leavening power in the Royal Baking Powder. It was decided by the National Food Analysts that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder was the one they could re- commend to general family use, being free from Ammonia. Alum, Lime and all drug taint, TEST. Place a can of the “Royal Baking Powder” top down on a hot stove until heated; then remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not be required to detect the presence of the disgnsting drug Ammonia. Let Dr. Price’s be subjected to the same test and if it contains Ammoma or any other unwholosome, unclead substance, it can be detected without the dmlmn of the Royal Company. using tho pain to instantly stop, 0, SPASMS, NAUSBA, inatantily, and 50 conts a Bot- PFEVER cists. AY’S PILLS thero is no better CURE or PREVENTIVE OF For Sale h\' M. II, Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska. DON CARLOS LUMBER CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. To denlers only. Mills Southern, Missourl, Kooms.1,2ands U. 8. National Bunk Building “Telephions STnANG & GLARK STEAM IIEATING 00.. Steam « and x Hot x Water » Heating Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies, ENG INES, BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ETC A. B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN GOAI_A & GOKE 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. ETCHINGS. .t' l‘wfl'] \“ RSON, ENGRAVINGS, G HALLET & DAVIS ARTIST SUPPLIE! b..EI “KHIU:\[ L, MOULDINGS, & & FRAMES, PIANOS & ORGANS &8 EFSHERT MUSIC, e L L 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nci;:;kn. Telephone 1490 ON 30 ous' fmu.. us JOSEPH CILLOTTS oxnm tsete 1841 e °“"‘fi',‘1,:-'§ ) GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXFOSITION 1818, fen a2 Y.F Lo r-n!n.ml.-v‘lflm';% Nos, 303~404-170-604. BRI e o Vilas W, Cleet THE ST PERFECT OF PENS Just one Word Wo have often invited our lwith the assurance that we |thom ® fine assovtment of goods in our line. | | Wa are more confident than ever before | | of our avility to zive satisfaction A inspe fion o thils sewson s scleotions, will_justify onr complacence, and will conviiice our patrons that we are no vain boasf, making Ok MAX MEYER. ADOLPH MEYER ESTABLISHED 1800, Max Meyer & Bro, GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, And other first class PIANOS,and AN THE GONTINENTAL lothing House | OVERCOAT In the matter of selecting an overcoat, you can depend upon our giving you the best values for we have so much at stake in STORY & CLARK ORGANS | pleasing you that we could not afford to do otherwise cven if Remember, We do Not Sell ‘‘Sten Giled” Pianos. All Insteuments Guaranteed to be Just as Represented. SPECIAL! We offer a fine $325 Piano for $250. EASY PAYMENTS, Visitors Welcome. MAXMEYER&BRO Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. A POSTIVE CURE GUARANTEED By the use of the GERMAN ELECTRIC BELT. TECTIO ¢ uvmr‘m SPENSORY BEI/ , Lost Mautiood ebitity; Lack of | arcocelo, at LLRIC B DUPLE adapted for tho cure of lm\lellL Kidng o Lo Back, Hioumatism, Seiatis K il PINAL BELT, adapted for th of Paralysis, Spine Discase, Epilcpsy or v Belt ded to A written guarantee giyen with e thiat it will cure disease 1t is recomme: cure or money refunded, Prico for any one of tlie above Belts is 8, Address W. CLINTON, West'n Agent, NORFOLK, NEBBASKA, The wbove Helts are made und; Woyde, M. 10 i e iR iate tiror: ical College. fed ot Chemistry'of N. Y., Med- OHAHA REDICA. Sllfi!il(z‘ul IV STI’.'I."UT M. W, Cor, 137H & Donce 818, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG aad SURGICAL DISEASES BIRAOCES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. ""‘ETY ROONS FOR PATlCNT A P AR it AT M 07" WRITE FOR OTROULAR on Deformities and aces, Trusaes,Clob Pest, Citvatiresof Lyine i, mm [ i atargh, Bronchitls, nhl‘umn. Faralyels, Epilepsy, Ki e, Hnle na Bled Gad el buseios Opneiics BISEASES OF WOMEN .50 B FHER e Daly Roliable Modioa! Lnatibito soLLiok & 81 veialoy ot IVATE DISEASES A1f¥il00d Dis ueeilly (reated. “BRpLiiie OWKK. P B peraooatibiersiew b B conult Bbidry of m,‘.m. rm'd e wiiLnehd I piain w R B0 il OMAHA MEDICAL & Rlln("f‘ (L ]NHTITVT 18th and Dodgo Btrevts, OMALA, o SHOE DEALERS ¢ ebrated lines of Hoots a: manutaotur. ed oy O, M. Henderson & ( . torion at Chicago, Dixon, Tiis, and Foud Wi, M. N, WATSON, dence, (ONT, NED. Traveling wgenk Heedquarieis for ituvbers. JOHN E. WILKINSON, Teacher of the Violin, Open for eugagements at concerts, entertaln: ments ete, At Puplis Residence, 524 North 1ith Street, Omuha. Nebrask vening, Oct. 23, and Sunday Evening, SWEDISH LADIES' National Concerts. An 0!.‘[1,(!»- of Beautiful Givls with us Yoice Appearing m 6 pleturesau thiel¥ Rative provinces and count il compA Ry WAS OFgaBiZed by PROF. AU: {EUGIEN, dlrector Grund Jtoval Opera for of Bweden. " Regular prices, | Seats 5o on saie Tussday, Wednesday Uct, msllums of color guaranteed, to 44. OUR §15 MELTONS They cannot be duplicated outside the Contincutal, arc three shades elegantly made and trimmed and the price $15 pleases everyone, :annot «fford to pe ed and the price $ of winter underwear all the popular mak por thing ce lect from than any house in th our store t with privilege of examination. we were so inclined. Special Values This Week, 10 In our Men'’s Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, 5 strictly all wool, rice $10. You can get fitted. "All sizes 34 There IRISH FREIZE ULSTERS. Our line of Irish I¥ e Ulsters is larger than ever, perfect lo wind proof and elegantly made and trimmed. Our showing of fine I'ur Beavers, Ker ys and Meltong are worthy of the largest house in the country. Special bargain line of Boys’' Knee Pant Suits, ages 8 to 14 a1 $8, made from pure all wool cheviots and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. other stores. You can pay more money for the same goods in Boys’ Overcoats, Price $4.50 to $5. We will offer this week the best valu s them. The st Oand $8 will su s in Boys’ Overcoats. You dard of quality Is maintain= prise you. Underwear Department. We suggest the present week as the bes! period for the election our stock now contains complete lines of You will wonder when you examine our wool underwear at 75¢ and at some of the $1 goods, One tain, we have a lai tock of urdzrwear today Lo ses west. Express and Mail Orders. You take no risk insending mail orders, an be more eived by mail. ned to Us as unsatisiactory. No customer visiting carefully attended to than are the orders We pay all express charges on goods when re- Our method is to send C, O, D, Send for self-measurement blanks Hat Department. You cannot afford to purchase until you have seen or Derby’s $2 2,25, wekeep the Wilcox Hat, one of the best inakes We sell them for $8.50, nothing better can be purs Boys Jockey Caps, 50c. Boys' Windsor Caps, 50c. Boys' Military Caps, 50c. Girl's Steamers, 50c. FREELAND, LooMIs & Co, Cor. 15th and Douglas St. lThe Largest Clothing House West of New York

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