Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1889, Page 8

Christ Grossa is under arrest on the charge of eruelty to animals, The McClurg Cracker company been robbed several times lately C. Washburne, a teamster, was fined €3 for leaving his team unhitehed ter: afternoon. The team ran into a buggy at Fifteenth and Farnam and smushed it into fragments William H. Elborn, 14 one of the eable gripmen, has been 'ly-pmnlu\ 10 the new position of ‘timer. His business is to that the ears run me promptly and exact a perfect complinnce with the schedule time of the road. has Personal Paragraphs 1. P. Gage of Fromont is at the Millard, (' D. Swmith of Lincoln is at the Millard 8,13, Cowlos of Clarks is av tho Millard Aopelger of Lincoln isatthe Mur- ", Halo of York is a gucst at the Mil- Mead of Chadron is & guest at the . Brown of Lincoln is registered at the W. Robertson of Paxton. William Winters of Paxton. Lou Wessel of Lincoln is a guost at the Kearney is at the Kearnoy is at the Critehfield of Fullerton, is at Thompson of Hastings is registered at the Paxton. Born to Mr., pound boy. W. E alton and W. B. Backus of Genoa are at the Casey. A. A. Welch and J. Britton of Wayne are registered at the Millard. J. A. Paddock and wife of Beatrice are rogistered at the Murr: 8. Stanford Parry of 18 & guest at the Paxton, Miss Neilie Hayes, who has been visiting her fater, James . Hayes, has returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, Dayton Irish and son Bert of Gencaare the ‘guests of Mr.and Mrs, Theodore I\, and Mrs, O. J. Iscnsee, a ten- Liverpool, Englund, left 120 and Noiw Y st ovening, 1o will be absent about two wecks. Cummings, city attorney of Des aestof his former college classmate, Assistant Attorney Cobb. Richard Swift, foreman at the Armour. Cudahy packing houses, with his son has gone 10 visit his brother near Denver, Colo. Mr. W. S. Benson, traveling agent for the liinois Central railroad, was in the city visiting the family of iis brother Mr. J. Benson. ancial editor of the Dl ss, calied upon Tne Bes last cvening. Mr. 'Boyle' has just mad tour of Towa, where he looked iuto the work- ings of the prohibition law. He character- dzes 1t os a fuilure, The people's remedy for the cure of coughs, golils, asthima, hoarsdness, bronhitis, croup, tufluenza, whooping cough, inzipient sumption, is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the old relinble. ' Price 25 cts To promptly and pe matism or veuralgia us 25 cents, ently cure rheu alvation Oil. Price Numerous Thefts, Seven robberies wero reported at station yesterday, among the number being the larceny of a trunk, two overcoats and a wvalise, the latter containing 200 shares of First National bank stock. Saloon Licenses, The saloon keepers of tho city have al- ready began filing applications for licenses th Clerk Brownlee of the police commis- sicn. Already 176 have made application, three of whom have paid tho required §1,000. police Miles' Nerve and Liver Pilla, An important discovery. They act on the i stomach and wels through tho A new principie. They speedily cure h|llh)u-fl|uns, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, ‘women and children. Su st, mildest, surest. s 5 cents. Samples [ree 15th and Douglas. Jennie Smith, Miss Jennie Swmith will lecture at the South Tenth Street M. E. Church Saturany cvening, December 6, at 7:50 P. m. Miss Smith is known throughout the cast asone of the most prominent and succossful workers among railroad men. ddress is said to be instructive and en- Miss Smith hus a most remarka- | Listory and is widely known in les, e Pears’ soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. e Announcements, Felix Morris, who is with Miss Vokes' compiny, which is at the Boyd next wecl, 48 said 10 bo an_actor of unusual me; Hy bard study of his art and an extensive ex- perience, Lo basgained for bimself a most enviable reputation, both here and in Eng- lund. For 230 'nights he played Tho Scotch Professor in “On Ci most cril 1 of London aud Board of Public Works. At the meeting of the board of public works C. D. Woodworth was granted the contract for curbing Twenty-ninth street from Jackson to Hickory, his bid of 72 cents per lineal foot being the lowest. Major Balcombe reported that he had ex- amined into t Lof Frank L. Reeves & r pulting props and sheet~ dnginto the “south br anch of the north Omaha sewer and found it was not exorbitant, On mo\ion it was allowed, H. Pritenett was allowed the following flltlnlntcu for grading: I’ Ly-8ixth street from Poppleton to Hickory, $167,15; Twenty- soventh street from Leavenworth to Half- Howard, $343.50; Rees, from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh, The Deuver State lottery company wants agents. Tickots 50 conts. Ad- dress A, 0ss & Co., Denver, Colo, ive Duys. Heury Porter, a young man seyenteen years of age, who has for some time been in the employ of Huaydon Brothors, was ar- rested ymtunluy afternoon charged with mbezzling $0. Tio was brought before udge Berka and pleaded guilty, .mm.n Berka, before seutencing him, in- quired into the circumstances of the tase, which were detailed as follows: Porter was ® cash boy whoso duty it was to take pur- chases of goods to the cashier's desk, have them tied up and bring the change. A party of ladics purchased §30 worth of goods, paid evon cush and the salesludy sent thew to the desk. Porter tied them up, destroyed tho check and pocketed the money. He pleaded E.\my and was --,ulouum 10 twenty-five days George Cramer's Death, George Cramer, the popular city salesman of G. H. Mack & Co, the cigar dealer on Farnam street, died suddenly Thursday night at the Windsor, Ie was subject to severe at- tacks of asthima. Ho was about thirty-four Years of age,and was born at Heillbronn, Wer- terfiberg, Germuny, He studied medicine at the university of Wurzberg, and came to this country about seven years ago. He at once euterad commore business, at which he Was quite successful, The deceascd hos no relatives in this country, his parents resid in Hoilbroun, whee his fathar raok: smongst tho foremost in the medical profes- wion, The funeral will take place on Sunday siternoon, 2 o'clock, from Drex8l & Maul's. Avother kotel death was that of Christian P, Lauritsen, a Dane twenty-five years of 8ge, who died of cousumption at'the At lantic botel, The deceased was a car texder au the Union Pacitic yards. He leayes a i and two children in Donmark, R Sleapless, nervous prullnuhm n ‘ayopsia, duliness, blues,cured by Dr. Miley ervine. b-uukzu free st Kuln & Co's, A5th and Douglas, yes- | ioard by Jud The Ohjections of Byron Reed to the Apbrafsement Are Gverraled, Byron Reed's objections to the report of the commissioners who appralsed his as well as all other property in block 86, on which the now postoffice isto be erected, were Dundy yestor fernoon. Mr. Reed not only objected for himself, but r the Folsom he well, his plea being informality of proceedure, failure to obtain legal service on those interested, and tn Henry Estabrook, one of the commiseion was not a free holder. Not being fally i formed as to whether feien Ferris, a Folsom heir living in California had been properly notified, an oxception was made temporary m her cuse, but his honor overruied all other objections and_approved tho reporf. Mr Pritchett stated that he could show a power of attorney from Mrs, Ferris, and when that is done the papers will be' forwarded to Wasnington, \ If Mr. Iteed is not satisfied with this result al he can take an apy THE STATE FALL, to bas Held This A re it The Douglas County Fair association, as- sisted by citizeus and mombers of the board trade, will make an effort to sccure the state i Omaha, A mass meeting will be held this afternoon 1n the board of trade rooms to discuss tho different su the subject, It is estimated that secure the state fair in Omaha $150,000. A Mass will be Real Estate nt Auction, Tots 6 and 7, block 6, Boyd’s addition, i fored av nuction at the Omaha sl I wge, New York Life luuhlmu aturday morning the 7th, at 11:30. These lotsare very choi aind 1 be sold. For particulars see T, S, on, 210 8. 14th St. ND CRIME. Both Disapvered in the Relationship Between an Bloping Pair. A month ago O. Warren Dunn and Austa Plattner, tho latter a stenographer in t oftice of Moegan & Harding, eloped, as was supposed. The girl told her mother, who lives at 2015 Grant street, that she was going to Lincoln, where she had veen offered o much more desirable position, Dunn was a stenographer ‘in the ofice of C. N. Deitz, the lumberman, and resides at 515 North Twenty-third stre uth of the matter is, 1t is alleged, oung couple dia not elope, s was at first suspected, but instead Dunn bad be- trayed the girl uud taken her to Chicago to got rid of ner shame. There o doctor was called iuto the case and an abortion was effected. To escape prosecution Dunn married the url, but afterward deserted her and left her s and penmless in the hands of strangers in Chicago. Sho was assisted, friend of the family, and_later her home in this city, and tion at Meegan & Hurding’s. Duun, who has acted the part of a thorough young rogue,re- fuses to live with his wife, nud she refuses {0 wppear against Lim in a criminal proceed- ng. SHAME however, by an old returned to sumed her poai- *The Backwarl Boy" Is often the most (ificult member of the His possibilities, and the best wi nging out lis lents, are to be dis- cussed in the cc olume of the Youth's Companion by President J. 13, Angell, of the University of Michigan, Presiaent'C. K. Adams, of Cornell, and President D, C, Gil- man, of Johus Hobkins. THE FLY (O RSUED HER. An Errinz Philadelphia Wife Home to Mother. Al Ward, of the Nebraska Detective asso- ciation, has been ou a scent. He has been in Norfolk, North Platte, Hastings, Beatrice, in fact every good-sized town io the state, i quest of a deserted wife. Six years ago or thereabouts, Miss Blanche Reyunolds, the daughter of a weil-to-do m- m on merchant of Philadeiphia—419 Chestnut street—fell in love with Stephen, eldest son of a dry goods merchant named Duaniel Capwell. "They were married ufter the usual engagement of eight months, and at once went Lo keeping house ut 419 Girard avenue. One child, a girl, was born year after the nuptals, Avouv a year ago, a shadow fell athwart the threshold in the shape of a man named— 80 he says—George Humphreys, who met Mrs. Capwell at a ball at 1316 Green street, Mrs, Capwell a lovable blonde with eyes as blue as the sky on a July morning and hair as golden as a Scptember sunset, While Humpbreys was a maie brunette, It was a mutual case of veni, vedi, veci— both were mashed. George suid he was a cattle man from Nebraska and bad more money than a mulecould haul in a dirt cart and owned a ranch near Omaha. Blanche was attracted and in a short time her own Stovie was forgotten and George the king that sat upon the throne of her affec. tions. They cloped, or skipped, in the month of May, 1880, and since that time Benedict Steve has heard nothing of his wife Blanche until a few weeks ago. It appears that Humphreys was and is a gambler who dealt faro in this city at the time Omaha was a real old-fushioned town, and used to work at Sodestrom’s old placa over the Palace saloon, Twelfth and Far- nam,next the Nebraska Natioal bank, Leing Sent the second | be THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, Ld DECEMBER 7. acquainted in Om he brought the woman he uad won to this city and rented rooms in aflaton Ncrth Sixteenth near_ California street, Here they lived, taking their meals at restaurants until the deceived woman began to bel that her paramour 1id not own a ¢ h loss a ranch. Hut she still rotar slight degree of confi- hort time ago he quit her , leavine her without a 1 the gaunt wolf of hunger sct up a howl at the doorsill, and then sho wrote him for aremittance, The samo mail_ which brought a check from her fathor also brought a letter to the Nebraska detective agency to look her up and see what she was domng. Ward at once set himself about finding hier home and soon located her, e at once wrote to her home and asked what he should do with mother. His reply from the old man Reynolds was “‘tell her to come home at once, (u AL mother wi \HN her. 1 3 r tho mes Sus 1 hior paramour, o made inquiries lfll»l! she, believing the man who 1 her to the last, had gone to Grand Isiand,whoro Pumphreys claymed his ranch was located ard there and heard from hev at the Jordan house. By a good pie ork he traced her to the tings and thence to Beat- she turned and went to Norfolk, zistered at the Pacitic. H s Ward, who follo » he found her He made known s er 1her to return home, A tele- nt her father and the necessary ro soon forthcomir she 13 riding toward the Quaker City, that she had fol to locate him, now An Absotute Care. The ORIGINALABLEPIN S OLN DMEV T is only put up in large two ourice tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin eruo. tions, Will positively clire all kinds of pilas- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany ab 2 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, Notice to Contractors, Bids will be received until noon of December 10, for erecting o building ctrie station wt the foot of street, according to plans and fications au file at the office of the Seventeenth dto reject all bids to the New uumlm I'homson-Houston Blectric Light company, vventeenth st St. Andraw’s Brotherhood., The fourth annual convention ofs the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the dijcese of St. Audrew will be held in this city to- day and Sun Tho first special brotherhood services held this evening at o'clock St. Barnabas church, Addresses wiil be aelivered as follows he Kigdom o 4, Omaha: hrist,” Rev. “I'he Layman's M I J.P. D, Duty ocke, Chivago; “Solf.Consecrati 00, ) w. Hogg, Cnicago. AtD p. m. in the guild room the election of officers and other business will oceur. At ‘Irinity cathedral Sunday at 8 a. m. there will be celebration of holy communion, and an address on *“The Spiritual Life,” by Dean Garduer, All brotherhood men are vected to attend this meeting. At All Saints charch at 11 a. m. Bishop Worthington will deliver an uddress to the brotherhood. A3 p m. in Y. M. €. A. hall ther reports from the dilorent conferen ters, At 4 p. m. there will be at the same place a public meeting, when the following ad- Aress will be delivered : “The Young Man and will be ce chap- His Life,” “His “His Tnflvence in Hogg, Chicago. viom. in Trinity cathedral the fol- lowing addresses on the brothorhood will b delivered: ts Necessity,” Rev. O, uj s Special Objeot, M, 1 Lincoln; “The Necessur, tiows of & True Hrothertovd Man,” W. Hogg, Chicago. “The farewell meeting of the brotherhood will be held in Triuity eathedral at 7:30 p. m., when speeches wili be delivered on the brotherhood. Ofterings at all services in the different churches will be devoted to brotherhood use. ‘The public, aud especially youns men, are cordially invited to all these services, cxcept the chapter conferer ce, 3 p. m. Sunday. Delegates from abroad will be entertained by the city chapter, if potice of their inten- tion to attena is sent Mr. Joseph Weeks, of Merchunts' National baulk, this city. W. Pearson, yimond 1alifica- . Guy Pozzonr's Complexion Powder produces a s0ft and beautiful skin [t combines every element of beauty and purity. MAR At the Tlirst Christian churcn \\’mhh.sd:n' Dacewmber 4, at 8 p. m. by A Dr. Louis M, Seott and Miss ¢ ford. At9o'clock a reception was given b Dr. and Leavenworth street, to the 1 people and |l|ur friends, Was u very enjoyabl casion. newly which Building Permita, The following permits were issued yester- day and Tuesd: Hendor, 1 i One 1wunor p Two permits.. Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach, BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. NEW YORK’S GREAT € ll:“lls'l‘. This I8 to certify that I have anulyzed Dr. Pric 1 find it composed of pure materials, compoun principtes, portionad, ’s Cream Baking Powder, A on corvect scientific The ingredients are ncuumuly and scientifically pro- Hence, bread or biscuits prepared with it are better suited for digestion, DR. OGDEN DOREMUS, M hiry ud Toxicelour in "the Prof, ital Medical Colle, and Vlypics in & (¥ {New Vor D., LL, D, York Belieyue omistry .\:: of the o, Pro A Large Assortment of BOY'SANDMEN'S TJOL CAESTS, A FULL LINE OF ICE TOOLS AT BOTTOM PRICES E®SEND FOR CATALOG 1405 Douglas Sfrest, . Omaha, Coughing ls Nature's effort to expel foreign sube starices fromthe bronchial passages, Frequently, this causes inflammation and the need of an anodyne, No other expeetorant or anodyne is equal to Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays irritation, induces rcpose, and is the most popular of all congh cures. “Of the many preparations before the ublic for the cnre of colds, conghs, ronchitis, and kindred diseascs, 10, within the range of iy expel , 80 reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pocs al. For years 1 was subject to'colds, followed by terrible conghs. About four 1 of my have feel comparati L. L. Brown, Den “A few vears ago T tool which affect rible Ly lungs, indueed sleep, the rost 1 tinual wse of th cenre was effected, Rockingham, Vt. Ryer's Gheny Pectoral, TREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5, [istor I By s Makers. The Youtl's unique. Companion is An ordinary paper contains an account of the great movements in Religion, Science, Art, and Politics, as seen by out- side observers. It is history written by its szudents. The Youth’s Companion contains a review of the move- ments of these great world-forces as scen by inside and active parti- cipants. It is history written by its MAKERS. The Youth's Companion for 1890 will contain the Political Problems of 1890 written by the great statesmen of the day ; Jatest Popular Science by the most emi- nent scientific workers; Geo- graphical Discovery by the world's AN EARLY SLAUGHTER. We have altogether too many fine suits and overcoats both in our men's and Doys' The continued warm weather hins demoralized the eastern manufacturers, goods were olfered the past few days tempted ns to buy very heavy. mence an early slaughter of these The above are all in men’ colo W STANDS FOR What We Wish To desire the confidence r)F‘ | the Dear Public, to preserve | | our own self respect, and to'| subserve mutual interest by | furnishing always to our pat- | rons, the best material made | velers and explorers; enter- taining Tiction by the leading authors of America and England; articles on Art by distingyished ; Religious articles by emi- nent clergymen; Hygiene by the foremost medical advisers; and over a thousand general articles on the most prominent topics of | the day, written by specialists ex- clusively for Tue Yourn's Cou- PANION, It is a paper for every person, to be r by all ages, both sexes, and every class. Send for Complete Illustrated Prospectus for 1800. The sub- scription price is $1.75 per year, paid in advance, to Tue Yourn's CoMPANION, 41 lcml:lc Place, Boston, Mass. Home azain aftor hor most su tour, the Churmiag Littlo Co PATTI ROSA ‘ l |~|||qu and snhudu) nings and Satur- day Afternoon Will produce for the first time musical comedy CHMARGERY DAW.” su'ar pricos. Seats go on salo Thurs lay, Honday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec.9 Ifl 1] THE CHARMING COME And Her London Comedy Companys Separate and Disiinct Picees at Each Performance. uday 0nd Toesdny Gumo of, 0 Clreus Rider ' BROOKS BROS. & CO. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALER! Watches, Jewelery, 'Rogers” Silver- Plated Flat Ware, Cutlery, Notions, Fancy Goods, Albums, Toy Watches, -Collar Springs and all tho latest novelties for tho holi days, ‘Our large and fully {llustrated eatalogue walled to dealers only, All mail orders receive our promipt and best attention. _ Address. 411-419 N. Fourth st., St. Louls, Mo. BAY STRTE! /i A T L5 T'0-CATALOGUE \& CHEAPEST: OFALL MVSICAL NS TRUMENTS. FR E 3 (HAYNE? &(0 Bosron; MAs wen's easy, and costs less than UPI UM 2 4...mm.~ el OATS, A’(A o TUBI M()rDHll\s thll Cur AT HOME WITEOUT PAIN, l'u» S Kranwa W miunu.urnmlu' Fuoul ““ g up in the best styles by the | | | | Dr.J.E. MCGREW The Well Know cinlist, I3 unsurpassed in he trentiment of psolutoly cire nd for Looks, (e Life H.cnnn ala, - Neb. SALOON, 8 on fowent tarime, EXCUERIon TICkets renneo made available to return by either the Pictus esoue Clyde and North of Ireland, or River Mersey aud South of Ireland, or Naples aud to (qunm‘i 0T PAmis, o CoxTin n lowest tepms. ‘Travelers' Circular Lettors of Crodic wud Dyatts foF any amonnt ab lowestcurrent rates, Apply to any of our local ““Be dorson Brothers, Chicago, Il H.8. HALL, H. V. Moone: O, H. Mangs, U. . Depot, A full st of Toeth on rabbor for 8, guaranteed to b s well made w8 plates sent Oiib (fom wny al ciite Ty coulel, bt oF whioh you' would be i or danger, ant witi ., loe iy, M siIvor 1 e Al TaLo. Satistaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Desh ing to exam Justly ebrated lines of Boots and Shoess, manufa ed by O, cago-—Fac tores at Chi ) Du Lar We name a few of the barg serge lining and honestly made, a substantial garment for amechanic and workingman, and £8.25—200 fine all wool Kersey Overcoats, of same quality only that they have no satin sleeve lining. the other is a fine mixed Llue without facing. $3.00—175 good Chinchilla Reefers and Ves cellent conb and vest for which otlier houses would ask about $7 Recollect that we do not handle shoddy or trashy goods, so that when we quote prices the, department. and the figures at which fins We must new unload, and come- oods. ins we offer this we ALout 500 good Chinchilla Overcoats, a coat for which you would have to pay elsewhere $6 or $7, only §3, s those offored a fow days ago for 80,50, faced. We have two shades, one dark brown, which is silk These coats are positively worth double. lined with checked cassimere and well made, an ex- we offer them this week at $3.90, zes, from 34 to 42, At $2.25 we offer 300 boys’ cape overcoats, sizes from 5 to 12, made of good chinchilla, a neat brown this is splendid value. the coats are worth fully $5 and could not be bonght for less, repaesent honest goods, and however low a price we may name, rest assured that the garment has our guarantee, whicl means that it is what it should be and as fair in every way as recommended, Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, lts Spreading, That Nicoll’'s are making for $25 their $253 fancy suitings. cassimere No error about it. We can’t afford errors over Nicoll’'s name. | Could you? if you were widely known for truth. It's a Fact. We had bolts upon bolts of fancy Suitings— Choice $35 worth. They’re meitmg, melting, quicty before the price $25 made to your measure and fancy. NIGOLL the TAILGR, 1409 Douglas Street. $2C OVERCOATS AS { XiRAORDINAKY VALUE. 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 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—Dbut 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 dxsposul of before) and see if this statement is not a fact, MAX MEYER & BRO. SIX-CORD COTTON. Leading Dealers. SPOOL For Scle by all 34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 3ist, 188g. After a series of tests at our Elizabethport faclory, extending over a teriod of several months, we have decided to use fhe WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, belicving it to be the best thread now in the market, and .r/ru.u‘q{y recommend it 1o all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. DON CARLOS LUMBER CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow Pine. To dealers only. Mills Eouthern, Missourl, Mooms. 1, 2andi. U, 8. Nationsl Huuk Luildiag Felebhons 107, Omala. Nev: E (41“1\(. & EMERSON EN H‘llALL!-}'l"&' DAVIS Y SUDLIES GHKIMBALL, fiélz[ l)lI\ y “ G2 PIAN & O'I!A 'ANS FRAMES, ¥ SHEET MUSIC, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska