Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1889, Page 8

“THE CITY. The First National |muk has brought suit in the county court against the Coliseum Building association for §1,200 on a note. There will be ameating of the Second ward democrats at the corner of Six tecnth and Wiiliams strects Wednesday evening to nominate delegates to the eity convention, Per<onal Paragrap! J. Coll, of Lyons, is at tho Casey. 5. Moses, of Edgar, i4 at the Paxton. Wheoler, of Osceola, is at the Millard. . H. Cherry, of Hastings, is atthe Casey. . R. Davey, of Lincoln, is at the Mur- 5. Aitken, of Kearnoy, is at the Pax- | R. Webster, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- | W. Dewoese, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- M. C. Brainard, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- tard. J. L. Paxton. John Hewitt, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Paxton, Donough, of Ord, is a guest at the chwind, of Nebraska City, Is at the Leo Martin, of Benodict, 18 rogistered at the U H . Meegan, of Wayne, is a gucst at Mrs w A of Hastings, is at the Miilard, N. A. Rainbolt, of the Millard. . P. Loring and wife, ot Lincoln, are at the Millard. Schuworda, of Madison, is at the Dilworth, Norfolk, is a guest at J. A, Morchants, 3. D, Kilpatrick, of Beatrice, 18 o guest at the Paxton. J. . Holtgreve, of Johnson, at the Casey C. H, Diotr at the Muira A. ', Chamberlin, of Hastings, is & guest at the Merchants. . J. Wilson, of Central € at the Morchants. John B. Hamilton, of Kearney, is regis- 18 registered h, of Hastings, is registerod ¥, 18 registered hraska Uity, is regis- tered at the Merchants, A Atwood and wife, of Fremont, registered at the Paxton, Hon. G. W. E. Dorsey and wife, of F're- mont, are ut the Millard 0. A. Cooper and O. boldt, are gu are Bavtz, of Hum- sts at the Murray. George 1. McDonald and R. P. Mervin, of Fremont, are registered at the Millard. John H. Butler was called to Fredonia, yesterday by the death of his father-in: aw, J. D. Van Dyke. Detective Betnett, of San Francisco, is in the city, visiting bis old friend, Captain Cor- mack, of the Omaha police force. At the Windsor—Harry K. Read, Kalama- 0; Benjamin Howard, Kansas City: J. C. ailace, Ord . Brooke, Govhenbur, octhiehun, James W. Phillips, at; J. L. Sanders, Btockville, .’ Cofin_and wife, Ord; R. K. Ferguson and wife, Ord; C. R. Hughes, North Platte. Gone to the Jury. The case of Lola Pickett vs the Model steam laundry, was given to the jury in tho foderal court last micht. The court in- structed the jury to return asealed verdict 10 case an agreement was reached before court reconvened this morning, Held tor Trial, Guy K. Mead, the young man who is charged with embezzling $100 belonging to the Home Fire Tnsurance company, and who was brought b to Omaha by Deputy Bheriff Grebe yesterday. was held to the dustrict court in $300 bonds, by Judge Berka. A Oardof Tnanks. We desire, in this incomplete manner, to return thanks to those who manifested such & friendly interest in our welfare during our nt affliction. We shall aiways remem- ¥ your kindness with feelings of the deep- est gratitude, ANDREW Bevi Avice A, Bevixs, — Po tponed Fora Day. The committee on property of the fire and police commission mat yesterday afternoon to consider the several bids for hose for the fire department. After discussing the mat- « ter for some time it was decided not to award the contract until to-day. Marr! o Licenses. Licenses wera issued to the following g}:rt!ea by Judge Shields yesterday: ame and Address. 0. F, Carlisle, Omaha 5 Marie Tilroe, Omaha. ) Frederick J. D. Smith, Omaha. .. Anna 8, C, Rasmussen, Owal ©. C. Westergaard, Omaha, Avna Hanson, Omaha A Visiting Editor, Mr. . A. Carle, managing editor of the Portland Oregonian, was in the city yester- day and was a visitor at Tne Bes building, Mr. Carle 1s making a tour of the various mewspaper offices of tho country with a view to adopting some of their best features m o pew building to be erected by the Oregonian, Ho exprossed himself as delighted with the magnificent home of this paper. Trueo His Father, Depu'y Marshal Hastings returned from Wisner yesterday afternoon with Corbyn Davis, a ten-year-old boy charged with con- tempt of court. ‘The boy’s father is charged with sending banene matter through the mails, and tho y was summoned to give evidence against im. He disregarded the subpoena or was westrained from coming and was seat for. The mosquito as & public singer draws well, but never gives satisfaction, Salvation Oil, however, ulways gives satisfuction in curing &t once insect bites or auy other sores or ‘wounds, Price 25 cents, Eovery home should be supplied with a Yottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrvp—the great family remedy. Death of M Oullen. Mary G. Cullen, a sister of Police OMcer Qullen, died at the residence of her brother yesterday morning, aged twenty-three years. The deceased had been in Omaha only twelvedays, baviag come here from Cincin- ati to keep house for her brother, whose ife died last spring. ~The deceused was o ry |n-u sessing and accomplished youn, & her lnu will be sincerely rnurev,ufi Al \ho knew her.| “The funeral will be held to-day from the residence. —— Horse Thievos, ‘William Warren, of Bellwood, had a mare stolen from him September2, He traced the thief to Howard county, where he found bim last week, The thief stated that he had di of the animal to some horse traders in uncil Bluffs, who, in turn, had sold it to pe Johuson, a plumber in this ecity, _When arren related the facts to Johnson fhe lat- 4er gave up the mare, Warren is of the yun iou that the [ of horso traders in the luffs, who sold orse to Johnson, muke gongnlur practice of disposing of stolen rses and is a bad lot. ool Dishonest Passengeor “Some of the people of this city are getting awfully cute,” remarked a cable conductor yesterday, “regarding the truns- for business, They know very well that we ean not collect fares between Fifteenth and Sixteeuth streets, consequently they get on 8t Fifteenth street and get off at Sixteenth, The transfer man sees them get off and Assucs tickets to Hanscom park or inter- mediate points. Thus they get a ride with- out paying @ ceut, But some night there ;:I‘I 'no & settlemeut and sowe one will got e Wutch the hox, buy the genuine Red Oross Cough Drops, 5 cents per bux, nAmA'n\u fll'ulu 8. The Roads of Stecl Which Lead to Omana. That statement made Monday by Presi- dent Hartman at the real ostate exchange has thrown some of the Missourn Pacific people into a sweat, “Where did he get on to his factsl" shouted Agent Godfrey. “If we have a local train running from Falls City to St. Joseph it is something very new to me. I nover before heard of it. Furthermore, we talked with the board of trade people three months ago, and they expressod entire satis- faction with our train service, We give patrons more time in Omaha than any other road. Oar train is notn local one, _but_it reaches here at 6:43 in the morning and does not go out until 9 o'clock at night. The great how! has always been for more time, However, the Missouri Pacific has not shown less enterprise when it comes to booming Omana than any of the other roads here and we hava been figuring on the proposition for & suburban service between IFalls City and here, It is bound to come sooner or later, but wo must show the com- vany at least a -mul»lmlcfl of good reason for such a service. Sxcopt on the Missouri Pacific Omaha is quite well supplied with trains which ac- commodate people living within a radius of 100 miles. The Union Pacific has what it rand Tsland express, which comes ot noon and returning leaves and 5 o'clock in the evening. onnection with it which run to those Fairmont and inter- at Columbus and Valle points from Beatrice, mediate points, The Fremout & an_ equal much as Slkborn Valley road has o it not bewter, inas- its train arrives at 10:25 a. m, and stays stays untii 5 p. m. This gives the visitors six hours and a half in which to do business und probably enjoy himself a litle in sceine the sights. This train runs as far as Norfolk and in’ tho South Platte country to Citv and York. Connection is made at Fremont where the branch trains are consolidated into one. which comes on as such to Omaha. While the B, & M. has nothing that can be called an exclusively loeal train, handling passengers in and out of Omaha, only, its Denver express is run on a schedule that an- swers the 3amo purpose, arriving hore from every foranoon and depart- at 0:15 p. m. Thus it is shown t a suburban on the Missouri ific as far as I Omalia would be fairly well supplied with trains, In addition to its Grand Island train, tie Union acitic also runs one every worning and evening between tho city and Papillion. ‘U'hat, however, is moro for the accommodation of railroad employes and laboring men _who live at that place, but work here, than anything else. Still 1t carrys anybody who may want to_ ride on it and fas the necessary wherewithal to secure a ticket. David th A Fuuny Incident, Manager Riddle of “The Natural Gas” company, tells of an amusing mecident that occurred at Creston, Ia., last Saturday night which train men will appreciate. Being a division pointon the Chiecago, Bur- lington & Quincy, the town is naturally the stopping place as woll as the home of u great many railroad employes. The company mentioned above was play- ing there and had a crowded house. Among the gallery gods were somo 230 brukemen, switchmen and yardmen, who had come direct from work, consequently were not only dressed in their laboring clcthes but cach man carried his iighted lan- tern, About the middle of the performan when tho boys wera enjoying themselves im- mensely at Donnelly & Girard’s funny spe- cialties, a smut-covered chap rushed up_ to the door and_breathlessly inqui Riddle whether or not Jimmy McCool in the andicnce. If ho is L must see him im- mediately.” I don’t know,” replied the manager, “‘but as soon as this act is over I will go before the curtain and call him out, At that,” says Mr. Riddle, “tue fellow rushed up stairs and in a loud yoico shonted: *No. 7, east-bound, on time; No. 9, going west, one hour late: all hands wanted in the y 1 “Every man of the left his seat and, with his laotern in hand, marcned out. You can imagine what offect'such a_disturbance would have on tho performance. It simply broko the actors all up and completely knocked them out.” ray Car. “Ihe St. Paul pay-car will leave St. Paul on Thursday and run east 200 miles, then to Lake Superior and from there south to Sioux Falls and Sioux City, Omaha, The round trip takes about fifteen days. The men are all paid in gold and sil- vor, and tho train stops ab every scction, and then to Railroad Notes. eston, inaster oar builder of the d, is in the city, H. 8. P St. Paul 1 “It’s only a question of time,” and a short time,t00, 65 to when your rheuma- tism will yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it. Important Directors' Meeting. At a directors meeting of ‘the American Nuphtuline & Nawural soap company held Monday afternoon, John A, Creighton was olected president, John A, McShane, vice- president; H. Reiubold, secretary, and Louis Schroder treasurer. John A. Creighton, J. A. McShane and George F. Wright of Coun- cii Bluffs, are the largest stockholders, The lubricating cowpound, naphtaline, has proven to bea great success and several large rairoad companies will adopt it on their systems iustead of oil, The company has §250,000 to back it up and will try to com- pete with the Standard oil company on lubri- cating rolling stock on railroads, ., Chitdhood's Happy Days. Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memocy reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother vividly vemembers that it was Cham- berlain’s Cough Kemedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best success. Lor sale by all druggists. Florence ltems, Contractor J, Root has begun grading State street. There will be about 75,000 yards of dirt removed, and when completed will bo a good road from the eastern to the western limits of the city., H. G. Clark has been appointed school director, He fills the vacancy left by the resignation of J, Simpson, who bas removed to Calhoun, The schools have been closed the past week on account of diphtheria, which seems quite prevalent among the children. Mrs. M. King and daughter Emma left Omaha Tuesday for Schenectady, N, Y., whero they will spend the winter with Ariends and relutive: T'he city hydrants are now in ana the coun- cil is negotiating for fire b and cart. Bids for the same will be received at the mnext council meeting, which occurs on the first Monday i December. ‘The building committee for the new school building expects soon Lo advertise for bids. It 1s very likely that the foundation will be completed before the winter sets i, — Thousands of Dollars re spent every year by the people of this state for worthloss medicines for the curo of throatand lung diseases, when we know that if they would only invest §1 in SANTA BIE, the new California discovery for con- sumption and kindred complaiits, they would in this rlunauv. vomedy flad " reliof. 1t is recommended by ministers, physiciuns and public speakers of the Golden State. Sold and Guaranteed by Goodwan Drug Co. 1 81 a bottle, . Three for $2.50, ‘Tne most stubborn cases of catarrh will speedily succum to CALIFORNIA CAT-R. CURE, Six wontis treatment for §l, By mail 110, Pl Dia Anderson Write It? A letter which has o signature, written on & Cozzens hotel letterhiead, addressed to “Blanche,” was picked up by a policeman on Ninth street, It coutams an lnvitation THF OMAHA DAILY 1o accompany the author of It to Ogden, where he has a job in a hotel. The fact that the letter is written on o Corzens house lotterhead and is datad about the time Charles Anderson, the elork, left with $100 of the landlord’s casn, the police uro of the opinion that Anderson is the per- son who wrote it. The Ogden authorities have been given a description of Anderson and will look him up, . H ARTINGTON 10 YANKTON, The Real Bstate Exchange Wants a Line Built, There was just room to turn around 00 ni- fortably in the rooms of the real estate ex change when President Wartman called that body to order at 11 o'clock yesterday morn- g and sprung another railway scheme on the meoting. 'This was met with favor and adopted with the following resolution: Resolved, That tho presidont of this ex- change appoint a committe consisting of W. J. Broatch, mayor; W. ager South Omaba stocky secretary board of trade; Herman Kountze, H. Mil Frank Murphy, C. W, Hamil: John L, McCague, Ged . Rosewater, G M. Hiteheock, C. Wileox, to act in conjunction with the committes on railronds of this exchange in preparing a communication to Hon, Marvin Hughett, president of the Chicago & Northwestern rail y in relation the oxtension of the railroad from Hartington to Yaukton, a dis- tance of some sixteen miles, Kesolved, That we hiereby requgst every wholesale merchant and manufacturer of this city to at onco address to Hon. W. J. Broateh, chairman of the said railroad com: mittee, a letter stating how much in th opinion theie business will be increased in car load lots or otherwise by such ension of the Hartington line to Dakota, these let- ters to be forwarded by said committee to Mr. Hughett. A business meeting of the exchango wiil be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon to act upon twenty npum,monq for momber- ship that have been Wil be paid to any competent chemist who will find, on analysis, a particlo of Mercury, Potdsh, or other polsons In Swift's Speclflc (8. 8. 8.) AN EATING SORE Henderson, Tex., Aug. 23, 1839.— “For cigh- feen months T had an eating sore on my tongue. 1 was treated by the best local physicians, but obtained no rclief, the eoro gradually growing worse, I concluded finally to try 8, 8. 8., and was entirely cured after using a fow bottles. You have my cheerful permigsion to publish the above tatement for the beneflt of these atmilarly lieted.” €. B, MoLenone, Henderson, Tex. itise on Blood and Skin Dhumunnnllcd Ma. Al DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMATA, NEB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours,9a. m., to8 p.m. Sundays, 10a. m., to 1p.m. Spocialists in Chronfc, Norvous, Skin and Blood Dis- cases. §#-Consultation at offico or by mail free, cines sent by mall or express, from observation Iy and permanently. NERVUUS IEBLIT v, o pidonco, dail unm for study Vit i Byphills, & diseaso k! yp! , Blu"ll anfl S:(lfl ]]m"as s i erribre g its th And Longue. CALAITH, 0iC., ,mmmnumy 0 others have futled, Kid U .;”.v and Bladder Complaints, 1(neY, ring Paintul, Dificult, to> fre- quent burning 0: bldody urine, urine hixi co.ored OF wflhmll».ynahm-m on sian ing, wewk baok, KOROFT Tk, Bloct, cystitia, ete. — Promptly and safely cured CHFZCA TeRACRADIC. STRICTURE ! St moval complete without cutting. cusile or dul Cures effeciod at home by patient without 8 mom DAt OF AnNOY Anoe. To Yomng Mon and Middle-Axed Men. URB c ]RE The awful effocts of early Vice, which brings orgunic wenknoss, destroyiog bothl mind and body, with all its dreaded 1ils, permanently aprod. DRS BET]‘ Address thoio who have im- patred themselves by tmproper induigences and And solltary Medt- ccurely packed, free Guarantees to cure quickly, safe- Spermatorrhau, semt- Guaranteed por- abits, which rain both A bl theui for Busaoss, tady OF mariige. BAURIED MEN. o thoso entering on that happy Iife, wwure of physielal debLity, auickly assisted, llllfl SUGGESS. I Priandly lettor or cuil Y e o Youra o4 1tfa o lett accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. 0l DRsS, B84TTS & IIE’I".I'B. 103 Farnam Streot, Omaha, Neb. Crt Ty ':::“*s N0, 3 GLOB! INCANDESCENT the best, safest, most r:nblc gud sconom- cal il lamp Mo. 3 GLODI INCANDESCENT, jovalu: o ks MANUFACTCRED b} THE STAWDARD DGIITI“ c0; Cleveland, BE Iu. WI‘DVFQDAY NOVEMBER 20 FACTS. Nudis Verbis. A High Class Champagne,. Piper-Heidsieck, Sec, is as good as any Wino imported, and is sold in these United Statea by Importer, Wine Merchant, Grooer, at less profit than any other brand: and Restaurateur id est, Better Value to Consumer. USE THE MADE ONLY gy gEST weVWORLD LAME (IMNEYS GEO.AMACBETH&CO. PiTTsBU RGH,PA l"o\‘ i\ln h\ M. H Hlmfl Omuh'l. Nebraska. A CARD FroM MAX MEYER & BRO. sale which has caused so The auction store is many now in ln(l\lll' es at our we take progress that this method to answer the inquiries and inform the publicat the same time. The object of the saleis not, as some have asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of reasons, we have none, Nor is it a holiday scheme to get the trade—but it is as advertised, to close the retail depart- ment of our jewelry business which we have been desirous of doing fer many months, and having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale department not being determined upon an auction sale of our monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all. reserve of one single article, sales, which will'be held daily for the next thirty days feasible, we have entire stock of dia- Without limit or We invite all to attend these (if not disposed of before) andse e if this statement is not a fact. MAX MEYER & BRO DON CARLOS LUMBER (€O, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. To denlers only. Mills Southern Missourl, Rooms, 1, 2 and 3, Telephons 1357, Omahi, Neb. U. 8. National Bunk Building A. B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COXAI. & COKHK 108 South 13th Street, Opp. Postoffice. :HOSPE: F‘TCHI‘\I("q ARTIST SU l’l’l;ll‘h.sbl MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1513 Douglas Street, Telephone 1490 EFEMERSON, EHALL T & DAVIS W"KIMH ALL, "PIANOS & ORGANS E¥SHEET MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska. Friday and Eaturday, November 22 Baturday Matinee, The Supremely Great and Unriveled GEO. WILSON MAMMOTH MINSTRELS, exclusivo exposition of procuinent stars ver before seen conjointi, Gigo, Wiison. w Benedict,, I'he Swedish Dance, with 22 participants. From the Kirmesso,tne 520,000 introductory, Derby Day lu England (duly copyrighted by Geo Wilson). Regular prices. and 23; Seats on sale Thursday. A Porfect Art Album contalning 24 Beautiful Photographs representing| Teaund Coffeo culture, will be sent| on recelpt of youraddress, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Bostons Western Dept, 80Franklin 81., Chicago, Il ate Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cabin passago§% to 80, neearding to location of stat ro0m. Excursion 8 Lo 8X), Steerage (0 and from Europo at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 5 Broadway, New York Jonx BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Randolph St., Chicago, HARRY E. MOORES, THOS. MCCANN Agents at Omub thnup John Ilunnu ura 'l‘rylng to Imllni EN sulferiug fro Yot Frof, H. Dllloll. Ihb RE WE ARE. Hora we are In the midst of a Dl One's first thought is for heavy - | wear and a warm Overcoat. The best placo to find what you need in this line A full et of Toeth on Fuber for ¥, xusraniced to b as well made as piates sent out from any deital office in this cogutry, and for which you would charced over twiee uh wuch, etth oxtracted without Pain or dang a withe Ok i ko cHONOE el ga eltbe "Wold ant silver iiings a¢ half ra Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton lllu-'k 16th and Farna evator on 16th St CI‘I’N EVENINGS UNTIL § 0" {he vated ines of locts il Shoss, manufectur: SR NP Snderaon % Co. nc Chicage ™ Fac orien wt Obicoo e = Should MWl doace Vit endquariony tricity. flll'el*ts. ATEON, ras: .l‘r.nun. ‘sgent 1889, - CONTINENTAL Clothing House. ‘Anouncement Extraordinary: Immense purchase of Overcoats and Ulsters from the stock of the celebrated New York Manufacturers, Naumberg, Kraus, Lauer & Co., 667 and 659 Broadway, whose entire stock wes sold at auction in New York on Tuesday, Noy. 12th. Naumberg, Kraus, Lauer & Co., are known all over the United States as among the largest manufacturers of strictly first class Fine Clothing the country. Freeland, Loomis & Co. bought at this great sale the largest portion ot their entire stock, and it has been distributed among their branch stores. These goods will be placed on our counters on aturday Morame, Nov, 231, | At prices averaging not much over 50 Per Cent of the Original Value of the Goods When held by Naumberg, Kraus, Lauer & Co, \ This is one of the most Important Sales Ever ¥ inaugurated in this city, and let it be fully’ '-‘ understood that this is the Very Best Class of Clothing Manufactured in this county. The Goods were Sold at This Auction Sale at Ridiculously Low Prices. It was a Forced Sale, and it enables us to oifer bargains that are genuine bargains in every sense of the word, (never before approxima- ted in Omaha. Sale Begins Saturday Morning, Nov. 23, FREELAND, LoomMIs & Co, Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Retail and Wholesale Clothing House West of the Mississippi.