Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1889, Page 8

SEE—— = _ 0 G ) 9 B Born—To Mr., and Mrs. H. A. lins, 2121 Clark street, a son. The plumbing for the Pacific school has been let to Graham Park for 1,500, The new police patrol wagon was turned out yesterday, and is one of the finest blue jays in the west. Justice Kroegor united in marringe Myron A, Coleman, aged eighteen, and Nellie 13. Allen, aged seventeen. Young Coleman had a permit from his parents. The Union National bank yosterday moved into its new quarters at tho southenst corner of Sixtee nth and Dodge streets, heretofore occupied by tho Douglas county In the notice of th Thursday evening's i pictures of Mrs. A. Geneva, were spok tions of Mr The chur fnvited to join in the union ing service at the Tenth street dist Episcopal church at 10:¢ Thanksgiving da It J. M. Wilson will preach on *'Civil Servic )(»:(m‘m," Virgil Allen of Stackman, Custer county. has ocenns of faith in the futur y he gave pr Col- art exhibit in the excellent Metho 30 A, m., tical eviden 000 in cold cash in_property on South Sixtsenth streot, McCormick’s addition and Hanscom pla ce, which he intends holding for a vise. £ Tho Omaha dramatic company, com- ing ladies and gentle- , Miss 4 . Miss Jones, Miss co Hunge Mr F. Smith, M S, Graves, Mr. . Robinson, are rehearsing the comedy of **Caste,” by Mr. T. W, Robin- son, for production at the C house on the evenings of Doeec and 11, 1889, The proceeds are to be given for Christmas charvities among the sick and poor of Omaha. l'm\r\ll Mr, is and Mr. Personal Paragraphs. D. 0. Kopp of Chester is at the Casey. C. S. Brown of Lincoln is at the Miliard. W. R, Goll of Blair is at the Merchants. Joln Fitzgerald of Lincoln is at the Pax- ton. W. M. Cooley of Chadron is stopping at tho CM: MeMenamy chnn(v Vorberg of Holdrege is rezistered at the axton. W. H. Turner of Fremont 1s a guest at the Paxton, J. B. Strode of Lincoln is a guest at the anlmn . Leeof Fr y. of Blair is at the Mer- comont is stopping at the M\u A. Higloy of Red Cioud is a guest at the Murray. Fred L. Harris of Ord Mill Miss \hry Guy of Hastings is a guest at the Casey, Jay Helphrey of the Casey. J. A. Ramsey of Geneva is a guest at the Merchants. W. C. Vaughn of Blair is registered at the Merchants. ¥ H. Johnson of Wahoo is stopping at the Mercbants. T. M Marquette of Lincolu 18 stopping at the Paxton. C. A, Holmes of Tecumseh 18 a guest at the Millard. W. F. Seymour of Nebraska City 1s a guest at the Casey. G. M. Lambertson of Lincoln is stopping at the Millard. John C. Watson is among the arrivals at the Merchants. Tsaac M. Raymond of Lincoln is stopping at the Merchant E. M. Gambl d A. C. Maxwell of Lex- fngton are registered al the Cas F. \V, Barber and Henry A. Koenig of Grund Island aro registered at the Paxton, Jacob Williams, of the firm of Bowman & ‘Wilhams, bas returned from Green, Ia., where he went to attend the funeral of his mother, who died there at the advanced ace of seventy-two years, Mrs. Williams was well kuown in Omaha. At the Windsor—J. W, QCity; T, Hinekly, Pocatello; H. Merguhart, Boulder, Col.; Willlam Moss, Buda; Mr. Blodeett and wife, York; George H. Tinker, Lincoln; T. H. Edmiston, Gretna; J. F. Pat- t:ll'uuu, by remout; H, J, Kolf, Elstore Sta- tion. is a guest at the Norfolk is registered at Brinn, Kansas Mrs. James McMonies has returned from a three months’ visit to old friends at Water- down and Hamilton, Ont. She had an en- L)nhlo visit and was gladly welcomed home v her family and neighbors residing near 842 South Tweaty-first street. Captain George O, Baker of New Bed- ford, Comn,, is in the city visiting his brother, the superintendent of Tue Beg building, The captain has been In command of a whaling ship since 1863, baving never spent more than a year on land during that time. He is now on his way to California to again take charge of bis ship. Broke an Arm, Miss Mionie Kimme fell at Sixth and Pierce streets yesterday and broke an arm. For homo is at Fourth and Williams streets, Kestner's Bail, Joe Kestner, the chicken thief who stabbed Matt Gahlon, gave bail yesteraay in the sum of $2,500 for a prelimnary hearing. The charge is assault with intent to kill. Broke the Lock. County Clerk Roche appeared at his ofice yesterday but was unable to open the wault there as he haa forgotten the combina- tion. Ho was compelled to bave the lock broken to get the vault opened. — - Independent Metropolitan Club, There will be a meeting of the Independ- ent metropolitan club Wednesday night at the hall, southwest corner of ‘Tenth and Faroam streots, at 7:30 to take action on wiaduct bonds, NK, president. Appreciate His Bravery. The ladies of Walnut Hill who have lost more or less of their poultry during the last e have considerable sympathy for Mr, att Gahlon, the man who was stabbed by + chicken-thief'a few’ mfihu 8go. All of them have lost chickens, and on Thavksgiving day they propose to present to ' Mr. Gablon a testimonial of some kind for his bravery, Gablon 18 improving and will be able’to at- Send 10 his duties iv a few days. e A Pecullar Accident. Michael Hayes attempted to let himself . @own on @ rope from the third story of A. R. Riley's brick warehouse in course of con- struction on Douglas street, but it hapoened that the rope was slack and e was precipi- taed in a twingling to the ground, sustain- ing serious lnjuries, He was picked up in- sensible. When a physician arrived it was qiscovered that his right arm and left leg were broken and he wus badly hurt about tho hips. There ure evidences also of in- ternal injuries. He was taken 10 St, Joseph's Bospital und cared for, Y Closed Up, H. N, Mannington, successor to Howe & Korr, furniture dealers on Douglas street between Fificenth and Sixteenth strects, s been closed up by credito Late Monday evening Mr, Manuington filed chattel movtguges on his stock for the ben- efit of tho former as follows : Merchants National bank of Omaba, m First National bank of Geneseo, Lil., American National bank of Omaha, Lmlen Davis, $1.200; A. J. Howe, n M. nulu o.nn Murphy, Wasey & oebe & Company of Oounuu filufll, Oln ‘Why don’t you try 7y Red Cross Cough - Drops ive cents per box. THE HELD TOG BE The Counnty and City Bl Same Polls. Mayor Broatch met the county commis- sioners yesterday ond made arrangements by which the poiling places for the gene city election and the county bond election will be held at the same places. Locations were agreed upon except in two instances, The commissioners had designated P. Ford's house as the poiling place for the First district of tho Third ward and No. 6 engine houso as the polls for the First pre- cinet of the Fifth ward. Mayor Broateh objected to both of these locations, He wanted the polling place in the [Yirst precinct ~ of the Third ward located at the police station and the First of the ['ifth at some place other than the engine house, The commissioners have agreed to these changes and will have the judges and clerks meet at the piaco first designated on election . day and ajourn 1o such place as may be sciected in the two polling precinets by the mayor, In the other preci the city election will be held at the volls selected by the com- missioners for the special county election , It has also been practically ngreed that the officers of election should sorve for both city and county. This is made nocessury by the fact that there 1s but one set of rogis books for the use of olection officials in voting division, The votes on tho bond propositions will bo kept in a special ballot box provided for the purpose. Catarrh originates in serofulous taint. Hood’s Sarsaparitla purifies the blood, and thus permanently cures eatarrh, —— SUPERFLUOUS LINES, One of Them on Twenty-Fifih Street Has Finally Bren Discontinue The Twenty-second and Tiwenty-fifth street motor line has boen finally abandoned, not being suflicient to pay even the wages of the motormen and conductors, 1t is probablo that the abandofment of the roaa will be permanent, as thore aro two lines parallel to it which furnish a better service, n , the Hanscom park and North Tweuty-fourth strect motor and the North Tw hstreet cable linos. The three motor trains of the abandoned road are to be transfo nan avenus outh Sixt u will com- running next week. "Although the t on Commercial avenuo extend to Thi v and the over- head wires are up, no further effort towards running the mocor cars to _tho former street wade until 1 So, for the ar birn near the head of will be the tenmilins 6 e SAOEARGEYEIS Naes Superintendent Swith says that there are rsons dissatistied in tho outskirts of y bucause thev are not enjoyinis the strect “railway facilities they would like to have. IL, says Smith, “they will guarantee the running expenses of a road until it pay itsclf from the receipts we will build oie any place that anybody asks us and put in what- ever servies thioy wish. These people shiould romember Omaba {8 alrcudy better cquipped with car services thon uny other cty of its sizo in the country. Hut most of tho kicks came from partios holding real estite in the suburbs thut they are anxious to get rid of. Of course, 1f wo shonld run electric railw out to their farms, they would make a f thing out of theirinvestments in corntields.” The double switches for the new street railway extending from Ninth and Leaven- worth to Sixth aud Pierce are being put m at the junction un Ninth streetand in a short time, probably by the first of next week, the tracks of the new line will be ready for use. o pavement, on. Howard botween Fif- teenth and Sixteonth, is being torn up pre- paratory to laying double tracks for the South Sixteenth street motor line which will run west'on Howard to Sixteenth- instead of south on Fifteentn to Leavenworth street as formerly. Ihis change is mudo to avoid the steep aud dangerous bill on Leaven- worth, —_— WANTS TO B FREE. Avere Hopkins Seeks For a Divorce. Louise A, Hopkins filed a petition m the district court yesterday asking for a di- vorce from her husband, Albert M. Hop- kins, the court stenographer, Tlio hotitioner alieges that she was mar- ricd to the defendant in May last, and has been the customary true wife ever since. Snortly after the marriage, she alleges, her husband began to practice a 8ys- tem of cruelty toward her and in August pimched her arm so severely that sho still bears the marks of his violence, He confessed that he did not love her and tan- talized lior and wanted her to leaye him, In August he put her out of the house they were occupying, and tried to force her to leave nim, He refused to provide any cloth- ing for her after her wardroke had beeun de- stroyed by fire, and employed spies to watch her actions. Mrs. Hopkins also alleges that her husband was twice married before she knew him wud that he deceived her in regard to this fact. On these grounds the petitioner asks for a de- cree of divorce and alimony. ss=al Why Mrg. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. “Thoy speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, s and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents, Samples freo at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. -— WAS ONCE AN OMAHAN, Lewis, the Murdered Man in Valpa- raiso, Was Known Here, Mr. J. V. Lewis, who was shot at Valpa- raiso last Saturday night and who died Monday, was known by quite a number of persons in this city. About two years ago he was in the employ of C. 8. Higgins in his restaurant at Twelfth and Douglas. From this city he went to Ashland, thonce to Wahoo and thence to Valpariso, where he worked as a clork in » hotel till about six montus ago, when he feased the houso. Ho has since that time con- ducted it on his own account. During the war Mr. Lowis was a gallant soldier and roturned home as a second lieutenant of the Fourth heavy artillery, N. Y, S, V. He had worked up from the ranks witliont the aid of polit- 1cal influence. At the time of his death he was about forty-five years old. —— SOLID FOR THE BONDS. The &ixth Ward Republicans Will Vote All of Them, A large namber of the taxpayers living in the Third district of the Sixth ward neld a wmeeting Monday night at the ropublican club room to consider the various bond proposi- tions before the people. Mr, Daily presided. Speeches in favor of voting the bonds were made by Messrs. J, C. Wharton, 1. J. Moriarty, John T. Diilon, W. A, Mossick and H. T, Leavitt. ‘The grounds on which the speakers vased their arguments were that they insured if voted, five or six years of work which would Rgive B greal many men cmpln)meul and make woney plentitul, *With all these im- in addition to the governmeut d city hall” said one of the speakers, “‘woing on I.Im sawe time we can't belp having & boow.” A strong ruuolullml was adopted pledging support not ouly 1o tha Teuth street Vlmr but to the school house and Nebraska Cen- tral bridge bonds, The Appraisement. An Associated press dispatch from Wash- nglon, published yesterday, with referenco to the proposed uew postofiice site, created quite a lively stir iu circles most directly in- terested. It states that the fizures of Acting Secre. tary Batcholler show that'the site has cost $435,003, or $35,003 over and above the limiy of the appropriution, thus making it sppegr that Byron Reed, G. M. Hitchcock and oth- ers who pledged Illumhphl‘sl in & bond of 0,000 that the site should not cost the gov- ernment wore than $400,000, wouid be held for Lhat amount. But there seems, according to the siate- ment of Mr, Reed, Attorney one or two others to be mistake some- whore. The figures of the board of apprais- ers s taken from their estimates, places the value of the property and the leases at $397,- 119, The only way in which thoy at for tho calculations wade by llor is that ho Azured sevi nto the appraisement, whero:s, 0 should bo deducted from the awar instance, Mr, Hitcheock will receivo 8,000 for his property loss the mottgage ot 000, Pritchett and 16 Jod the German and his dudish dross was the admiration of the assembled fair,but his stout partner slipped on his favorite cort. Sensation! Salvation 1o the rescue. ness again. Nothing 18 more provoking than a troublo- some congh. Cure it with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 250, 1S 1T A Happt- HOYOOTT? Scarcity of Bees Reported on €., St P. M. & O. Trains, Hon. William A. Osborne mayor of Blair, accompanied by his brotaer and M. . J. agent of the Pacific express company, were in town yesterday. Mayor Oshorne complains of the boyeott by the trainboys on the Ch t. Paul, Micneapolis & Omabia railway against Tie Ber, In conversation with a Ber reporter he snid: *1 asked for a copy of Tie BEE on the train this morning, and tho trainboy said he had none, but that he had plenty of World- Heralds, ' Tho latter paper, however, did not scem to bo much of o success, ns very few od. al passongers askod for Tue B trainboy claimed that he could wot furnish it. One gentieman secured one. in some mannar. but the restof us had to go without r “The sca B and the largo number of other papers under the train- boy's arm caused cousiderablo comment among the passengzer s,as it looked yery much liko a boycott. When we want a Bag, we want one, and do not want another paper foisted upon us.” Grief for a Hnsband, Mra. Mary Polack forty years of age, was arrested by Deputy Sherift Lou Grebe Mon- day night on the chargeof insanity. Mrs. Pol- ack ins been living with her daughter at and Vinton streets for s Hor mind hus been disturbed since With your name and address, mailed to the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., i3 necessary to obtain an inter isc on the blood and the discases incident sting treat- 8kin Eruption Cured. One of my customers, o highly respected and influential citizen, but who is now absent from the clty, has used Swift's Specific with excellent result, e says it cured him of a ekin eruption that bie had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualities of many othermedicines, Rowkxr Creoo, Druggist, Falls City, Neb, ST APPEARAN MISS VICTORIA VOKES IN A GRAND DOUBLE BILL, The performance will open with J, B. stone's Charming Comedy, ce LN 2 '"The Good-For-Nothin To be followed by H. A, '~!ur\m|nu Buck- dny and Saturday, No 29 and 30, (SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINER,) *FRANK DANIELSx% THE FAVORITE COMEDIAN, W1l give vent to his feclings of humor, in pre- senting his funny comedy, LITTLE‘PUCK’ Assisted by And a carefull y of artist.s Prices e, b, Thanksglving “8uch and so various are tho tastes of men’ that to satisty all one must carry an al- most unlimiced supply, Wo have purcha- sed this foll a line of neckwear which for richness of material, variety of design sud charming combinations of color cannot be surpassed. We ospecially ask the oppor- tunity of showingthem to you. A full sot of Teoth on rabber for 85, guaranteed to bé s well made as platos sent out from any doatal oftice I this country, wid (or which you would be duager, end withe lilngs at Satisfaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, Tako Elovator on 1ith Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 3 O'CLOCK, SHOEDEALERS & Destring exam: ine “the aunuy berd OMAHA DAILY BE +PRICE CREAM BAKING FOWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. sanyrine century, It heads ofthe Great Uni Healthful, Dr. Price tain Ammonia, Lime ov o<1l enco proven in millions of homes for more than & quarterof a is used by the United States Government. sities as the Strongest, s Cream Baking Powder doos not con- Alum, Endorsed Purest by the and Most Sold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK. USE MADE ONLY‘§y CAGO, W PE ARLTUP LAMF GEOA MACBETH&CU Tor & We confess it does tickle our pride to occa- sionally make our own good value stand aside for a bigger bargain, Ourready money and well known na'ne got LOUIS, MNEYS Sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska. DON'T WALRT, these extra cases of Quercoatings for Well you must see the goods — Ask for asx chinchillie $20 Ask for ans chinchilla $25 Black or Dark Blue shades. Come early or several hundred dressy men will be be_fore you. made to order. [eranme s e ] TELED TAILOR 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. Overcoat CONTINENTAL Clothing House. Freeland, Loomis & Co., Proprietors, GORNER 15TH AND DOUGLAS STS., - OMAHA. Announcement Extraordinary. Fine Clothme at Auetion Prices Great sale of New Overcoats, Ulsters and Business Suits from the stock of the celebrated manufacturers, Naum- berg, Kraus, Lauer & Co., 657 and 659 Broadway, New York, whose entire stock was sold at auction in New York on Tuesday, Nov. 12th. Naumberg, Kraus, Lauer & Co., are knowd all over the United States as among the largest manufacturers of strictly first class Fine Clothing in this country. ‘We bought at this great auction sale the lar- ger portion of their entire stock, the sale be- ing one of the largest and most important ever held in the United States. They will be offered this week. at prices aver- aging not much over 50 per cent ot the orig- inal value of the goods when held by Naum- berg, Kraus, Lauer & Co. Lot No. 1. Isaline of 200 extra heavy Shet- land Ribbed Elysian Bsaver Overcoats, Dobson’s manufacture, made up in the very best manner, in regular sizes, from 34 to 44 breast measure which we now offer to close out at $8.00 each, Original price betore the auction sale, would not have been less than $12. Lot No. 2. We ofi'er 100 handsome blue wide wale Worsted Diagona! Overcoats, goods made by the well known National Worsted Co., extra heavy weight, silk sleeve linings, made up in excellent style, at only $10 each, Original price would not have been less than $18. FROM MAX MEYER & BRO. Lot No. 3. We offer 200 ot the famous Ger- The auction sale which store has caused so is no many inquiries that w in progress at our we take 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. Noris it a holiday scheme to get the trade—but it is as advertised, to close the retail depart- ment of our jewelry busincss 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 whelesale department not being feasible, we have determined upon an auction sale of ~ur entire stock of dia- monds, fancy gols, art goods, and all, reserve of one single article. Without limit or We invite all to attend these sales, which will be held daily for the next thirty days (if not disposed of before) andsece if this statement is not a fact, MAX MEYER & BRO. DON CARLOS LUMBER CO.,: Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow»‘Pine. To denlers only. Mills Southern Mmuurl Rooms, 1, Telephions 157, Omhi ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLI Eh.fl’ MOULDINGS, FRAMES, i 1513 Douglas Street, I G PIANC EFSHEE Omabha, Nebraska. and 3 ob, S EMERSON, SHALLET B KIMBALL, ' MUS. A.B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN FCOAL: & COKEK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490 U, 8. National Bunk Buildiag & DAVIS & ()H.(‘AI\S man Kersey Overcoats, lined throughout body and sleeves with satin—a coat which we would not have been ablé to have sold in in the regular way previous to this sale at less than $25, we now offer in regular sizes at $18. Make a special note of this lot. Re- member that they are full satin lined, and would be worth in the ordinary course of trade to-day $22 each. During this sale they will be sold for $18. Lot No. 4. We offer 150 dark Brown Kersey Overcoats, with silk facings and silk sleeve linings, made un 1n the very best manner. Original price in Naumberg, Kraus, Lauer & Co.’s stock $22; we offer them at $15 each. T.ot No. 5. 50 indigo blue Chinchilla Over- coats bound and made up 1n good style, at $15 each. A regular $22 overcoat. In Fancy Cassimere aud Worsted Suits we haye about 30 different styles at prices not much more than half their real value, FREELAND, LooMmIs & Co, Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Retail and Wholesale Clothing House West of the Mfssissippi.