Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, \()VF\!BF‘R 22, 1889, - THE CITY. J. H. Dumont with the projected stre ys that he does not thing about it. One of the infant twins of Mr. Gray died yestorday denies all connection t car line. He likely that it wili recover. Avmvm Thomas stole George Weid- ner’s coat at 1721 St. Mary’s avenuo Wednesday night and left for Fremont He will be brought back to Omaha, J. xon, of Denver, writes to Chief Seavey for information about his wife, who is supposed to be here, but who hus not been heard from for ‘sev- eral months, Paragraphs. 18 at the Paxton. 7. Golden of O'Neill 18 at the Casey. . L. Harns of Lincoln is at the Murray. F. W. White of Plattsmouth is at the Mur ray. S C. Longworth of Seward is at the Mil- lara. J. Dixon Avery of Fremont is at llm Mil- lard. George B, Everill of Beatrice is at the Casey. Charles Bresee of Rushville is at the ey. J. B, Hughes of Cozad is registered at the Casey. W Personal Simonson of Alliance is at the M. Bright of Cameron is a guest at S William F. North, Merchants, W. H. Woodward, Merchants. J. B, Price of Hastings is stopping at the Merchants, John Fitzgerald of Lincoln is a guest at the Paxton. G. L. Sanborn of Cbadron is registered at the Paxton. 8. L. Sturtevant of Fullerton is a guest at the Millard, George W. Martin of Kearnoy-is a guest at the Casey. T. M. Marquette of Lincoln is registered at the Paxton. Miss Minnie Houke of Nebraska City, is o Ruest at the Paxton. Walter J. Lamb and M. D, Welch of Lin- coln are guests at the Murray. ©, McMenemy, E. Bradley, jand I. M. Dawson, of Bluir, are registered at the Mer- chants. Theodor Healler, W. R. v, and Joseph 8. Cook, at the Merchants. C. H. Keeler, formerly of the Oswego, N. Y., Record, now of Washington, Kan., is a guest at the Casey and will remain in' the city over Sunday. Mrs, Keelor accompanies him, At the Windsor—A. N. Schaefer, Ord; J. P. Bowdish, Marion, In.; George Wilson, Petersburgh, Neb.: L. Murdoel, Omahu; M. Bachs, Cheyenne; Charles W. Jerome, Fa tws, N. Y. n Gilman, Worcester, Mass. ; R. G. Case, Vernon, Mich.; C. D. Barker, Gothenburg; H. A. Babcock, Lincoln; C. H. Webster, Chicago. Proposals for Curbing. Senled proposals will be recoivea by the chairman of the poard of public works up to 1:80 p. m., December 6, for curbing Twenty- ninth street from Hickory street to Jackson. ——n of Howard, is atthe of Lincoln, is atthe Goll, H. B. of 'Blair, Me- are Marriage Licenses. Only one license was issued by Judge Bhields yesterday, as follows: Namo und Address, {Dr, Thomas Jespersen, Millard, Alma Ebsen, Miilard 4 A Democratic Fuzzlp. The democrats in tne Second ward at- tempted to hold a meeting lust night, but a . quorum failed to congregate. The brass' band, the orators and others who were sup- posed to be present, failed to materia All the interested parties were at the repub- lican convention, and no business whatever was transacted. Primaries and Kegistration, The democratic primaries, to elect dele- g:lea to the democratic ¢ity convention, will held today and remain open from 12 noon to 7 . m. The democratio city convention will be held tomorrow in Washington hali at 3 p, m. Today and tomorrow are registration days preparatory to special election for the via- duct bonds on Thursday, 25th inst. Not a Candidate. Owana, Nov. 21.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: About one week ago I announced my- self as a democratic candidate for tho office of city treasurer, Since that time I have been, and am now, confined to my bed through illness,and unable to make a canvass, In view of the nominuting convention be- 1ng 80 close at hand, avd 1 justice to my friends and myself, I have concladed not to allow the further use of my name for that position, My many friends have my sincere thanks for their kind efforts in my behalf, WiLLian H. Liaxs, PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men, Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors ———— ms. On the 25th of this month the people of Omaha will vote in a special election on the question of issuing bonds to the amount of $150,000 in aid of the construction of a union depot and viaduct on South Tenth street, the “former to be used jointly by the Union Pa- cifie, B. & M. and other railroad companies which may desire to avail thomselyes of the adyautage. On the 3d of next month the regular city election takes place. A mayor, police Emlyc, treasurer, comptroller and nine councilmen- at-large will be elected, The 1ssuance of l.hu lollowlng bonds will also be voted upon: by the county T sia"of tho Nobiasics. Lontral, Hiway in the erection of a steol rallway bridee over the Missouri; also, $05,000 for the purchase of the expowition ‘building and the conver- sion of itinto a market house; $215,000 for the purchase of school sites and vho erection of achools in various parts of the city, goclllly with a §75,000 adaition to the high — More Sidewalks, Sidewalks have been ordered laid on the followiug streets on or before December 5., If not then laid, they will be put down by the city and the cost assessed against the abutting property: East and west side of Leavenworth street to Brigg's vlace, repairs. East and west siae of Fourteenth street 'lx;o'm Mason street to Castellar street, re- s, Fast and westside of F‘ll’tecnlh street from Pacific to Vinton street, repairs, East and west side of Eighteenth stre: m Center street to Vinton street, repairs, North side of Dorcas street between Eighth and Tenth street, 4 feet wide, orth and south side of Charles street be- ween 'l'hlrl,y-wwud and Thirty-third streets, feet wide. Wml side of Twenty-sixth street from snluwu avenue to Hickory street, 4 feet On the northwest corner of Eighth and Faroam street in frony of lot 8, block F\city, 8 feet wide. South side of lot 21, block 9, Kountze's Third addition, North side of Hickory and west of Thirteeunth street, 6 feet wide, East side of Thirty-third street from Ham- Alton street to Parker stroet, 6 feet wide. + East side of Nineteenth from Cuming street to Nicholas street, 6 feet wide. R Childhood's Happy Days. Among the' incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memoycy reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent thansevero sickness. 'l‘l.le‘yuunz mother vividly vemembers that it was Cham- berlain’s Cough lhmod{ cured her of eroup, and in turn administers it to her + owa offspring and always with the best success, For sale by all druggists. T SOUTH OMAHA BUDGE Injared at the Yard Georga , Thurlow met & painful accl- dent at tha stock yards yesterday forenoon. As the Armour-Cudahy hog cart was passing Mr. Fhurlow stepped behind the swing gate. At the same time someone opened another gate and the wind blow 1t against the horses' head. The animals at once backed against the gate, eatehing Mr, Thurlow, badly mash- ing his left wrist and injuriog his left thigh and ankle and toot, A buggy was proeured n homo where & sur- Injured at Hammona's, John I Schultz of the fertlizing depart- ment at the George H. Hammond & Com- pany’s b cus injured by the falling of & plank against his right thigh and leg. No bones were broken. Cut With an Adz Christ Stigard, while working at the George H. Hammond packing houses cut his right loz with anadz T t was fiveinches Jong and required six stite Miss Doe's Progressive Euchre, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Doe gave a progr sive euchre party Wednesday eveningat thi elegant home in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Ames and their charming and accomplished daughter, of Peabody, Mass. A more elegant gathering and more entertained guests never bade a South Omaha hostess “good night.”” Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James G. Martin and their gucst Miss Louie Clemenson of Topeka, Kan. Mis. James G. Martin won nineteen games and was awarded tho first prizo for ladies and Miss Gertrudo Glasgow, for losing twen- ty games, was awarded a_handsome and sig- nificant souvenir. Z. Cuddington and Sam- uel P. Brigham tied on sixteen victories for the first prize for gentlemen and Herbert L. Towler was presented the last, least and sig- nificant prize for having 108t twenty games. An elegant lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Doe were most happy 1 their elegant manner 1 entertaining, 1t was an event in Magic City social matters, Epworth Leazue Organizsd. About twenty-five young people of the Methodist Episcopal congregation met Tues- day evening in the lecture room of the ehurch ana organized an Epworth chu{un, The following ofticers were elected i ident, R. C. Young; lirst vice pr superintendent of Christian work, ver; second presideot and suporinten- dent of literary work, Miss Gertrude Glas- KOW; third vice presidentand superintendent ial work, Miss Dora Squier; fourth ident erintendent of enter- Miss Mabel in the scopal church. “of the Methodist young people are room All Thank:giving Festival. The members of the Christian church of Albright, will hold a Thanksgiving festival Thursday evening, in the mission rooms, Al- bright. The following committees have been appointed: Roception—Mesdames M. Frank Taylor. Supper—Mesdames . Taylor and H. Sms, Oysters—Miss Georgin Hammett. Ico Cream and Cake—Mrs, K. Dorse Confections—Miss 8. L, Clark and L. M. Hancock. ‘An’ interesting programme has been ar- ranged and the committhes under the zeal- ous pastor, the Rev. M. C. Hancock, have made arrangements to entertain all friends. Maberry and Clark, M. Maberry, Mrs. Temperance Literary Programme. Ths following programme has been ar- ranged for the temperance literary enter- tanment in the Methodist Episcopal church Friduy evening Opening song Reading—Part First—Mr. W. Reed Dunroy; Part Second—Mr. Arthur L. Copeland. Banjo solo. A geatleman from the south Prophecy ir. W. Reed Dunroy Recitatlon niss Elld Hatfield Song. hat ‘Women Have the Right, of’ Suffrage; aflirmative— Messre. A, L. Sutton and Eyerett E. Lyman; negative—Messrs, D, J. Ferrall and M. G. Zerbe. United Presbyterian Servic s. Rev. J. G. Stewart, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, will hold meetings every evening ‘this week in the Mission church, Twenty fourth near Q street, On next Sunduy afternoon at 3:8) o'clock the sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be ad- ministered, The public is cordially invited %o attend the services in the Mission, St. Agnes Church Services, The Rev. Father D. W. Morarity an- nounces that hiereafter services will be held in St. Agnes church as follows: Massos at :30, 8:30 and 10:30 ock a. and bcnulhlwu at 7:80 o'clock in Lll» even- ing; Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock in tne afternoon. s Salt Khcum With its intense itchiug, dry, hot skin, often broken into painful cracks, and the little watery plmpl\,B often causes indescribable suff Hood’s Sar- saparilla has wonderfu spower over this disease. Tt purifies the blood and ex- pels the humor, and the skin heals without o sear. Send for book coatain- ing many statementsof cuves, to C. I Hood & Co. ,Apothecaries, Lowell,Mass, —_— A Dog's vong F Not long since Dong Claypole of ‘Webster county, West Virginia, and a friend went hunting, ete., taking with them & couple of hounds. It was not long till the hounds scented a fox and gave chase. They ran him till about 8 p. m., when he went to hole. One of the dogs returned the same day; the other was unheard from for more than a week. Hazel Cowger, who lives near the place where the fox was holed, neard the suppressed barking of udoz for several days in succession. On going to the place Cowger found the flcq unable to free himself, having filled the loose earth behind him as he dug after the fox, and being exhauvsted from the want.of food and water. After clearing away the obstruction and given refreshment the dog was able to come forth from his dark and solitary abode, the fox being dead, having been confined there without food and water and not much air for nine days, —_— . ‘Watch the box, buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, b cents per box, o The Penalty of a Heifer's Ouriosity. Farmer Lutz, of Montello, Pa., missed a young cow, and hunted all over the place for her for two days, but_in vain. On the evening of the second day his son Billy went to the old smoke-house, and pulling up the lateh noticed that the piece of old clothesline with whick the door was usually fastened to the frame by means of siaples for additional security, had been chewed in two. He thought this was queer, but a moment afterward, when he stepped oyer the threshold, the case wus made clear to him. There on the floor of the smoke- house, mooing faintly in her compressed uarters, and weakened by the lack of ood and water, lay the young heiffer, suffering the punishment for her curi- osity. She had got there two nights before, having first jumped over the barnyard fence, npened the farmyard gate w ith her mouth and forelegs, and then chewed the rope off that fustened 'l.hu smoke-house door and lifted the ateh, ke Why Rochefort Left England, The London correspondent of the Paris Bataille says that Rochelort has disappeared from London without leav- ing avy trace of his whereabouts. The explanation of his departure is given in another paper as ml’" “For some time pas’ a pamphlet was being sold in lhv stroets nl London entitled Rnchr- fort on England,’ which reproduced the article published in the Intransigeant against Bngland and Queen Victorim The psmphlet ended with a violent ap- peal for vengeance. The prosecution of Rochefort was talked of by the au- thorities, who were thinking of arrest- ing him for insults to the queen, and, s the English don’t take long to como to a decision in such matters, Rochefort thougkt it prudent to follow the exam- ple of his skipper, Boulanger, and skip.” I you are all run down—have no strength, no energy, and feel very tired all the time—take Dr. J, I, MeLean’s sarsapavilla. It will impart strength and vitality to your system. The Mexionn's Mexico ec Record: 1gh-Priced Headzear pondence Philadelphia When the men persist in W ng such extremely large hats it seems a little queer that the ladies wear no hats at all, and one can not but feel impressed with the idea that if they could be persuaded to “‘split the differences” and # ge up their head- gear fashions the result would be more comfortanle for hoth sexes. The most ordinary sombrero costs not less than #15, while the more universally popular ones—those profusely garnished with bullion—range in price from $60 to $600. Of late s the upper strata of soci- oty cover their heads exactly as do gen- tlemen in London, Paris, or New York, but a genuine Mexican of the middle class still invest s capital in his hat. A serving man, whose wage are not more than $12 per month, patri- otically puts a yenr's income into the expensive national sombrevo, though he L make up for it in the matter of shoes, wearing ox-hide san- dals of his own manufacture, An American gentleman tells me that, after being absent three monthf, he paid his footman $45 back wages, and before night the fellow had invested of it in a hat and devoted the remain- ing 97 to the wants of his numerous and needy family. While many a thorough- bred Mexican eports a sombrero whose value 1saway up in the hundreds, the ragged boy who blacks your boots is the proud possessor of one~ which cost him at least 150 ‘“‘shine: Tusi: g the genuine Cross Cough Dr 5 cts, a box. everywher Red Sola “Harry" Clay's Body-Servant, William Alexander, an aged colored man employed about the state house, was found in his room ye ing, stricken with paralysis, lumbns, O., special. Ie has G resident of Cin i for many years, ana his relative ware notified by telegraph. Mr. Alexander was quite a character, and alw kept himself posted on the news of the day. During the days of slavery he was on the plantation of Henry Clay, the great Kentucky statesman. When young Harry Clay went to Mexico at theé head of 2 regiment, Alexander accompanied him as body servant, and he was near the young colonel when he was killed. Alexander used to relate many annec- dotes of Henry Clay, and could repeat some of his specches from mem used to say that “Mr. Clay “neve secemed to be hllllsx If after the death of young Har Indlgestmn S not only a distressing complaint, of itself, but, by causing the blood to become depraved and the system cn- feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best cure for Indigestion, cven when complicated with Liver Complaint, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Centre, Mich.: — “Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For wmore than four years I suffe ntold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself ‘about. All kinds of food distressed e, and only the most delicate covld be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several I)h sicians treated me without giving re- Nothing that I took seemed fo lll) has produced after com rilla T could sce an improvement 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 aftor - fow months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a ‘well woman, able to attend to all household duties.” The medicine has given me a new lease of life.” Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. “Price$1; alx bottles, $5. Worth'$5 s bottles — KIRK’S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP =5 $5.00 A full set of Toeth on rubbor for & cuaranteed to be as well iade as piutes sent ou from any dencel for which you' would be d wite 5. b, piin or danger, choloform, gas, either or elect silver Aliings at half rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streots, Take Elevator on 10th Streets OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 0'OLOCK. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS = GOLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION Nos. 303-‘00—!70—‘04. THE MOST PIEI'IW OF PENS WEA m"f ... e T g:L‘ A o. nwu& llmu- “'I- aLTOP LAMPF EST (HIMNEYS ot gy o T”E\NURLD GEO AMACBETHSLO. Pug 158U ROHPA, For Sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska, A CARD FroMm MAX MEYER & BRO. The auction sale which is now in progress at our store has caused so many inquiries that we take this method to answer the inquiries and inform the public at 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 for 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 feasible, we have determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of dia- monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all. Without limit or reserve of one single article. We invite all to attend these sales, which will be held daily for the next thirty days (if not disposed of before) andsee if this statement is not a fact. i MAX MEYER & BRO. “YOST" WRITIN G MACHINE. A Typewriter made to meet tha want for a ma ‘hine which priats divec type, uses no ribbon, aligns p point of printing, n Light, Compa and ina word, is t on scientific theinvention of ( N. Yost. the boti the Hemimgton And. Callgeaph, Machinos with Remington or Caligraph key 1 as desirod, rae stock of second hand all makes, for sale, i siles agen! mo larn , Durable, rineiplos, utldor of powriters, of ntor exchangze, i 'nh ‘machine on the eive n call from r ot, and ani ths Furni- GED H. Slflfl & 00.; 1605 Farnam St., Umaha DON CARLOS LUMBER CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. To denlers only. Mills Southern Missourl. Rooms. 1, 2andi. U, §. National Bunk Bullding \ “Telepnone 137, Omalia, Neb. A. B. MEYER & CO., COA I_A & COKE 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490 ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST sm'pursa MOULDINGS, & EMERSON, #"HALLET & DAVIS 3" KIMBALL, €' PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, " SHERT MUSIC. 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING NOVEMHER 25th, MONDAY, TUESDAY; WEDNESDAY A PASBIONABLE BY B MISS VICTORIA VOKES Supported by THEA m.F .s COOPER'S Comedy “T10E ROUGHT DIAYOND" —AND— “HUBBY.” funny farcical comedies. Regular s, Beats go on sale Suturday, 0YDS (JPERA Hous Friduy and Baturdsy, November 22 Baturday Matine Tho Suprem sly Great and Unrivelod GEO, WILSON MAMMOTH MINSTRELS, An exclusive exposition of pre- l‘mlm-nl lturu never before seen conjointly, Geo, Wilson. Lew Benedict,, ‘I'he Swedish Dauce, with 22 participants, From the Kirmesse,to 820,000 introductory, Derby Day in Eogland (duly copyrighted by Geo Wlson). Seats on sale Thursday, “Such andso various are the tastes of men’ thut to satisty all one must carry an al- most unlimiced supply. We huve purcha- sed this fell a line of neckwear which for richuess of material, varioty of design and charming combinutions of color cannot be surpassed. We ospecially ask the oppor- tunity of showing them to you. and 2; Regular prices. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cabin passage 5 Lo &0, according to location of sty room. Excursion 85 10 &, Steerago to and from Europe at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, 5 Brond way, Jonx BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Akent. 164 Rundolph 8t., Chicago, HARRY E. MOOUES, THOS. MCCANNE, Agents at Omah ABOUT cLOVES. member that there is New York A Perfect Art Album contalning 24 Beautiful Photographs representing Tea and Coffes culture, wiil be sent on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston, Western Dept. 80 Franklin 8t., Chicago, Il fve "o SHOE DEALERS £ ted lines of Hoots & man ul . Henderson .m.‘ o Chicago-— Fac- o AR A IREE R vt ir b ot rm |‘Imun ViKY W "oy uro made siring to exams wu. —#hio\ dence, ’lllhll)N'l, LISMED 1862, fieadauarters for Rubbers. o HUTOUINBON: dohastown, N, ¥. anhoo R ITOIID. JuENELy FPugr. A vietim outhful o, cas’s NitVous. Debiley: Lk ving ried [ valnevery kown' e § s %‘2‘ n‘lml) T Jol Cheap John Houses are Trylug to Imivpt ans of 50l cure, which E&.’.lcwalflull CONTINENTAL Clothing House. Anouncement Extraordinary: Immense purchase of Overcoats and Ulsters from the stock of the celebrated New York Manufacturers, Naumberg, Kraus, Lauer & Go., 667 and 669 Broadway, whose entire stock wes sold at auction in New York on Tuesday, Nov. 12th. Naumberg, Kraus, Lauer & Co., known all over the United States as are among the largest manufacturers of strictly first class Fine Clothing in 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 Saturday Mornme, Nov, 23 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 ot 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, LooMIs & CO., Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Retail and Wholesale Clothing House West of the Mississippi.