Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1890, Page 8

| Bovs’ and Children’s Department th Boys’ Long Pant Suits Ages 14 to 17, Price $8, We offer at this sale one lot of pure, all-wool, mixed Cassi- mere Suits, made and trimmed equal to any of our fine suits. We will guarantee the goods to be strictly all-wool and silk mixed, Our price to close them is $8. Our price for this suit last year was $12; perfect in every respect and in all sizes, 14 to 17 years. Boys’ Long Pant Suits Ages 13 to 17. Price $10, We offer in this line the best value ever placed on our count- ers. We have consolidated seven lines of high grade $15 suits and have marked them into one grand bargain lot at $10 per suit. If you paid $15 for any suit in this lot, you THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1890, —== (ONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE SPECIAL SALE IN THE would only pay the regular re- tail price. Sizes 13 to 17 year Boys' Long Pant School Suits Ages Il to 14. Price $5.50. This is a lot of all-wool Cheviot Suits in a neat brown and black stripe, at ¢5.50 per suit. When we say strictly all- wool, we mean that and noth- ing else. Remember, ages 11 o 14. Price $5.50. Sold last season for ¢8 Children's Kne Pant Suits. About 50c on the Dollar. Don't miss this opportunity. You can clothe your children this week on the following basis: If you bought a suit from us last season of any of these lots for 10, you canbuy it this week for $6, and a number of popular styles at one-half of last scason’s price Our new goods are coming in every day and crowding us for room, and it is our inten- tion to close out the surplus ! stock of Children’s Suits car- ried from last season at prices unheard of for this qality of goods. We will enumerate a few of the bargain lots: Lot 1.—We offer 250 strict- ly all-wool Stripe Cassimere Suits, medium dark color, an excellent style (cloth made by the Auburn Wool Company), at only 3 per suit. Last sea- son’s price was $6. Lot 2.—We ofter 250 strictly all-wool " Scotch Bannockburn Cheviots (goods made by the famous manufacturers, Messrs. Phillips & Kunhardt, unques- tionably the best manufacturers of cheviots known). FREELAND, We offer this entire line of‘ suits for boys 5to13 in medium colors, made up in our best manner, and sold by us for never less than ¢7 last season and some of them as high as ¢8, now all offered at the uniform price of $3.50 per suit, Better send for one of these suits at once if you want them. They will not last more than five or six days atthe most. Lot 3.—We offer a line of 100 genuine English Cheviot Suits of the bLst quality, in a light brown stripe, made in pleated jackets, a very stylish and desirable garment for boys 5 to 13 years, at the C\C(,pllon-l ally In\v price of $4 per suit. Reduced from ¢7 last season. We cannot send samples by | mail of these suits, as they will} be closed out very soon, but we 'every respect reliable. will send a sample suit by ex- | which usually cost ¢1 and $1.2 understanding that if you do not consider the suit worth fully double price charged for it upon examination, you may return it at our expense. Boys’ Pantaloons, Price $2.50. We offer 150 pairs of Boys' Long Pantaloons, sizes from 13 to 18 years, at $2.30 per pair, 'goods sold all s and ¢4. These heavy weights and suitable for imme- are diate use. Every pair guar- anteed strictly all wool and in Price, 2.50. Boys’ Knee Pants, We will sell 200 pairs of Boys’ Knee Pants at this sale LOOMIS & years oid, press to any address, with the | at 50 cents each. 5 Ages 4to 12, Men’s Department. Special Sale on Panta- loons for Saturday. Price $3.50. Each season we have had Special Sale of Pantaloons at $3.50. It successful, this popular price, always been because we always have what we advertise and you are never Our 350 pairs of all- has disappointed. aim is to clean up abou wool Cassimere Pants, season- able weights, which have al- ways sold for $5.50 and $6. COMPANY, N. E. Corner Douglas and 15th Sts. Fancy Cheviots, l Fancy Cassimer Fancy Worsteds, | ALL $3.50 Come last long. Saturday. They won's (02 §3.50 and we will guarantce satisfaction, No paip of pants worth less than ¢5 in Send your size and order for this lot. MAIL ORDERS Will receive the careful attention that any customer would. Send P. O. order for any of the above lots, with the understanding that we will pay all charges if they are not as represented. same THE CITY. The old cable on the Harney street line has been removed and the new rope put in. The cars on that line have re- sumed their regular trips. ah Weldon and J. E. McPierson, both of South Omaha, have been con- fined in the county juil on the charge of being insune. Corlies, Chapman & Drake have com- menced suit in the county court against A. S. Collins to recover 30.45 on account of lumber sold and delivered. Mr. Willinm Dyer of Kansas City and Miss Minnie Spouts of this civ were married in Lincoln on Wednesday. I'he bride is well known in Omaba. Neal and Shellenberger occupy th respective cells in the county and city g’l\ils awaiting their preliminary exam- nations, which take place un next Monday and Tuesday respectively. g Mr. Thomas Riley filed a com- plaint in the police court charging Mr. P. Milostone with selling coal without a license. Mr. Riley says he will file a zulf dozen more similar complaints to- ay *There has not been a serious acei- dent on the railroads or in the shops to one person within my jurisdiction for the last six wecks,” said Dr. Galbraith, the company surgeov. This fact the doctor considers phenomenal, as it has not occurred before within the last six years. =® —_— Laboving men can learn what is going on in the laboring world by reading the Sun- day Dree. TO AVERTY RAUD, Chicago News Waxes Warm Un- der the Collar. The following “‘special” appeared in the Nebraska State Journal and prob- ably in other Nebraska journals: SWiin Wiite Up NEDRAS “OMAmA, Nob., Fob. 25.— ]—The Chicago Nows, now that the world’s fair lo- cation has beon decided, is going to_ get out an edition of 100,000 copios to be called the Nebraskaglition, and it will contain ‘write- ups’ of the principal cities and the state ana an articlo favoring Omaha for the two polit- ical conventions of 180: Iivery statement in this so-called ypacial” is false, the “spocial” itself is bogus and it ia published with intent to defraud. Whoever subscribes for copies of o Nebraska edition of the Chicago News or pays for advertising in such an edition will be swindled, The Chicago Daily News is the only paper that has right or title to the uwame of the “Chicago News.” It does not intend to “get um. an edition of 100,000 copies to be called the Nebraska edition,” —— Robbed is Shoos, Swan Swanson walked into the police court at noon in his bare feev aud detailed a « atrange exporicvce. He said that he had beon working on the river cutting ice and ocame up town t buy ® new pair of boots. While passing & boaraiug house on Cass street between Twelfth and Thirteenth & gang of toughs pulled ham into the house, took off his boots and then forced him out. He was then com. pelled to walk barefooted on the suow aud ice to the jail. Court Oficer Keyser gave the man an old pair of shoes and the latter disappeared wl:.llluL:: flling auy complaint against bis as- avts, The o ——— An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN I is enly put up in larae two-ounes tin boxes, and 18 an absolute cure for all sores, buras, wounds, chapped hands aud all skin erup: tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles. or the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company &t 20 ceuts per box—by wmall 80 cents. A QUESTION OF LAW, Attorney General Leese Defines Pow- ers ot Metropolitan Cities. Withing the past few days a question has been raisod in this city as to the authority of the council under the charter to pass ordi- nunces regulating saloons—notably the pas- sage of the midnight closing ordinance.” It was stated that when the legisiature amended the charter clothing the police commissioners with full power to 1ssue Liquor licenses, that by mistake all provi- sions giving the city council authoritv to regulate the hquor trafic in metropolitan cities wero stricken out. Attorney General Leese was asked for an opinion on this point,which is herewith given : THE OPINION. LaxcoLy, Neb., March 6.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: In answer to your favor ask- ingf there is any authority” in the charter of metropolitan cities for the council to pass police regulation rdinances, such as clos- g saloons av midnight—L will say in my opinion there is such power, Section 92 of the act creating metropolitan cities, provides that the mayor and council shall have power to restrain, suppress and prohibit tippling shops, oto. Section 15 of the same act provides, the mayor and council shall have the care, man- agement and control of the city, etc., and shall have power to pass, amend or repeal any and all ordinances not repugnant to tho constitution and laws of this state. In creating the board of fire and police commissioners, the power to license the salo of intoxicating liquors was omitted, but under the provisions of the general laws ot tho state, the power was given to issue a licenso by such board. Section 25 0f chapter 50,entitled, “Liquors,” provides, tha corporate’ authorities of all cities, shall huve power to license, regulate, and prohibit the selling of any in- toxicating, malt and spirituous liquors, within the limits of such city, the license not to extend beyond the municipal year, and to aetermine the amount to be paid for such license, not less than $1,000, There is o proviso that in metropolitan cities the power to license shall be vested in the board of and volice commissioners. ‘This, 1 understand, only goes to the extent of granting the license; the power to regu- late rests with the corporate authorities, and the corporate authorities are the same in all cities acd villages, 1. e., the mayor and coun- cil or board of trustees, and I am of the opiuion tnat the regulation of saloons, the fixing the amount to bo paid for a license, is within the power of the mayor and council, and the granting of a license to the proper persou on a proper application is vested n the board of fire and police commissioners, Yours very truly, WILLIAM LEESE, Attorney General, Mutters of wterest to all will be found in the Sunday Dee. IR T A Small Train Wreck, A small wreck occurred on the Uaion Pacific yestorday at Millard, Three cars of corn n train No. 28 coming east, wero thrown from the track. Very little dumage resuited, The derrick crew was sent out, and within an hour all the derailed cars had been lifted back into place, and the track was cleared and the train proceeded ou its way, A misplaced switch caused the acci- aent. De. Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. O, MeVittie. Mrs, Sara C. McVittie, who died Thursday morning at her home at Thirtieth and Maple streets, had been a resident of Omaha for many years and was widely known and es- teemed, especially by the earlier settlers of the city, Her illngss was of short durat.on and its fatal coaracter was not suspected un- til shortly before the end came, She was the v'ic of James McVitie, who survives her, and the mother of W. A. Runkles, of Tuz Bee, K. W. Ruokles, of tho Western pewspaper union, aud Mrs. A, W. Dickersoa, of Atlantic, In, The latter arrived Thursday evening. Funoral services will be beld at the late residence Saturday morniog at 110'clock, Rev., Dr, Harsha, of the First 'Nlbymnn church, officiating. Interment will be at Prospect Hill cemetery. Not One in Ten of the people you meet from day to day has perfectly pure, healthy blood. The hereditary scrofulous taint afilicts the large majority of people, while many others acquire diseuses from impure, improper food and wrong indulgences. Hence the imperative necessity for a reliable blood purifie Hood’s Sar- saparilla, which eridicates every im- purity, and gives to the blood vitality and ‘health. 1t cures scrofula, salt rheum, humors, boils, pimples, and all other affections caused by impurities or poisonous germs in the blood. All that is asked for Hood’s Sarsaparilla is that it be given a fair trial. Lead the Sunduy Bee for all importait local wad telegraphic news. Deceived and Robbed. Thero were six burly laborers and one woman with set teeth and glaring eyes in the oftice of the Albright labor agency Thursday evening. They had paid in 216 each for transporata- tion to Milford, Utah, wkere they had been prowised cmployment on the railroad Al- bright was out of the city it seems and the money was pud over to a now clerk named Frank C¢ As soon #s the lat- ter ot tne money he made an excuse to the laborers that he had to eo down to cho railroad ticket oftice and secure the transportation, but would return shortly. The men waited for over an hour before they suspected anything wrong and then thi discovered that they had been robbed. Coue had skipped for parts unkuown with &115 of their hard.earped o Another labor agent took the matter in hands, andsecured the transportation for sovon peoplo. Albright was wired and tho police notitied. A Rold Assertion, He D., says lwv;:n Remedy is the best medicine he ever handled, As he keeps over twenty difterent medicines for coughs and colds in stock at his drug store in Iec this is u bold asser- tion, but is undoubtedly true. Goes to Hastings, Tho United States circuit and district courts will convone at Hastings on Monday next, and Judge Dundy, United States Com- missioner Dundy, District Clerk Frank, and the deputy United Statos marshals wiil leave for that city on Monday morning to attend to any oMeial affairs that may need attention. Persons having any business before the court in that section of the state can be ac- commodated on that Le. California Cat-R-Cure. The only guarants cure for catarrh, cold in the head, hay fe rose cold, hal deafness and sore eyes. Iestore the sense of taste and \m]lluwm)( breath, resulting from caturrh, Easy and pleasant'to use. Follow directions and a cure is warrunted oy all druggists. Send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Six months' treatment for §1 Sold by Goodm } seat by mail, $1.10. Drug Co, —~— The People's Churot The People's church is doing well. Many worship with the congregation at Boyd's opera house who would not go to divine ser vice anywhere else, Many young men are found in the congregation. Mr, Franklin Smuth's chorus is becoming justly celebrat ed. On Sabbath the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Savidge, will preach on “Laughter” in the morning; in the evening he will deliver bis noted sermon on ‘“Marriage.” The Omaha Commercial coilege has promised to furnish six young men to act as ushars, Pears’ soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct, fodainl (et The ladies are not forgotten—they will Jind much of speeial interest to thenm in the ‘Sunday Deé. e CLOSE THE GAP. A Road Which Would be of Advan- tage to Omaha, The real estate exchange entertained a delegation of citizens from Niobiara yester- day. ‘The latter came to usk the co-operation of the exchange aud the business men of Omabha in a railway project. ‘L'he comwmitteo consisted of S. Draper, banker: H. K. Bone- steel. merchunt: Frank Nclson, county clerk; John Levger, merchant. and Sanford Horton, civil engineer. r the business of the meeting Mr. Draper was introduced by President Hart- man and explained the object of his mission, ‘T'he Norfolk branch of the Elkhorn road, Mr. Draper showed,runs to Verdigris. From this point to Niobrara, a Cistance of twelve miles, a road bed has been graded and could ve equipped for oporation at an expense of about $:5,000. This would give Omaha direct communication with Niobrara and the new country just opened in the Sioux reservation. 1v would also furnish Omaha connection at Niobrara with tne Milwaukee | line to the Jim river valley. The wmanagers | of the Elkhorn line have refused to close the gap between Verdigris and Niobrara on ac- count, they say, of the feeling that exists in Nebraska agaiust the rairoads. The Nio- brara peopie wanted the real estate and business men of Omaha to join them in urg- ing upou the Elkhorn management the n cessity of extending tho line to Niobrara if this extension sho':,u be made, Omaha would et a large trade that now goes to Sioux City over the Milwaukee via Scotia, Dakota. President Hartman anunounced that the matter would be referred to the raiiroad committee of the exchange and that the poard of trade and business men generally would be asked to join in an effort to induce 'l.hu Elkhorn people to build the proposed ine. Mr. B. Fowler, a member of the Chicago bourd of trade and president of the Fowler elevator company of Omuha, Was a visitor at the exchange meeting. He was called upon by President Hartman and expressed his ploasure at meeting the members of such a weli-organized body as tho exchange. He said he was more than well satisfied with the results of his business venture in Omuha and was here to arrange for an enlargement of his present business establishment, The following resolutions were reported to tho exchange and adcpted: as, The Omaha real estate exchange ates the value to the commercial in- f this city of tho extension of the branch of the Frowont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valloy radrond to Niobrara, be it Resolved, Thati the exchange, in the name of the people of Omahc, roquest of the offi- cers of that roud that everything bte done to further the constraetion thereof at us carly a dato as may be possible. Whereas, The eitizens of Niobrara have appointed a committee of citizens to confer and work with tne Omaba real estate ex- change for an extension of the Elkhorn Val- ley railroad from Nerdigris to Niobrara, and Whereas, The construction of the twelve miles of road would be of great value to this commuBity in opemng up Lo our merchants a large traftic, be Resolved, Thatthe Omaha real estate ex- change heartily endorse and co-operate with the committee in such action as they may deem best, and Resolved, 'I'Imt this exchange request the Omaha board of grade to appoint a commit- tee of ropresentative business men of the city and South Omuha to confer with the of- ficials of said road, in conjunction with the Hon. Mr. Draper's committee. Tested by T me. For bronchial affec- tions,coughs, ete., Brown's Bronchial Troches have proved their eficacy by a test of many yeurs, Drice 25 cents. Must Appoint Another. William Gurley, who was notified by tel- egraph on Thursday that he had been ap- pointed deputy United States district attor- ney to succeod Robert Patrick, says that he will not accept the position. B Jhe Has a Pain. Shellenberger created a slight ripple of ex- citement at the city jail at about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by giving & low cry of pain and calling for a physician, While the clty medicus was heing sent for the prisoner exclaimed, 'O, it's nothing serious, but iv burts me like the devil” A fow minutes \ | 4 Dr. Gapin arrived, and after s the suspcet came from his cell with a big smile on his face and remarke “Shellenberger was probably quite righ ‘it must have hurt bhim mighty bad, but it/ wont kil him—not by a long ways.” OMAHA'S BREATHING SPOTS, Preparing to ish Them. The Park Commission Develop and Emb The park commission met yesterday after- noon at the headquarters the Paxton block. A letter was read from Mr. H. W. S, Cleveland, the landscape gardener empl oyed by the commissioners, in which he stated e would be here on March 15 with the per- fected plan for the re-platting of Hanscom park. He will also draw plans for the new Leavenworth and Belt line parks. The following communication from the committee on designation concerning Bewis park was read: “Your committee to whom was referred the question of the proper treatment of Bemis park beg leave to report that they have care- Tully examined the grounds, and do recoms mend that said park be filled to very nearly the level of Cuming street, leaving a geutio slope toward the centre from all directions save the east end, which is the natural watershed of the land. Wesbelieve that the ground 1s now 80 low und so dominated by the surrounding land that its value as a purk is next to nothing, while the raising of it as proposed will give the city a beautiful park of about five acres in_a most cligible and central piace. Wo think of mno objection to the proposod treatment except the cost thereof, and wo Lelieve that the greatly increased beauty and utility of the park would jusufy tho expense, “Its treatment as _originally proposed ne- cossitates about half as much filling, whici, when done, leaves the park in suca condi- tion that an 1odefinite expense (perhaps equal to the cost of the proposed plan) will have to ba incurred before 1t could be made attractive, “Aund your committee do further recom- mend that the necossary steps be taken to bux or coudemnn block cloven of Bowis Par addition, including ten acquisi- tion of these lots by the \d about double the size of the p a frontage of S00 feet and when treated ild maje s beautiful pa mean size (about ten acres), 8o &0 easily accessible that wo belie fits would warrant the c This was signed by Augustus Pratt, Al fred Millard and George B. Lake, and the report was adopted. Mr, C. H, Howes reported to the board that he had made an approximate estimate and found that it would require 94,000 cubio yards of earth to fill Bomis park 0 a grade that would leave the lots between the park and Cuming street on a good grade fronting north, The matter concerhing the removal of the house, barn and dancing platform in Han- ou a5 above pro- ot no ntral and o the ben- scom park was deferred uutil the next weeting. No spirits or fusil oil make the boquet of Cook’s extra dry chumpagune, It's the pure juice of thu grape, s Garbageman Bennett's Troubles, Garbageman Bennett had Henry Coombs and John Walburn arrestod again yesterday on the same charge s before, that of vio- Jating the ordinance pertaining to the office ot garbage master. Coombs and Walburn were tried and acquitted on this charge only two days ago. Bonnett is the real prosecutor in this case, although tho city has to foot the biils for costs, 'Ihe defendants immediately gave bonds for their appearance. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, ' Whon Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. Whon she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whien ahe became Miss, she clung %o Camoria, Wb 2o she had Children, sho gave them Castoria as elsewhere Hou superiority, English paper Health, say which isa 81 HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALL OVER EUROPE. Van Houtew's Cocoa “'BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of the American public to this firs# and,ever since its invention, the dest of all cocoas,it will soon be appreciated here as well all over the world. ers request is simply one trial, or, still better, a compara- tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be; then Van N's Cocoa #tself will convince every one of its great It is because of this superiority tIIJt lln_ il : “Once tried, alwa: B3~ To avoid thl unl effocts of I"an and Coffeo, use constantly VAN HOU' iR ofthe NERVES and a refroshing and nourishing boverage. is Week i ’ All that the manufactur- '8 COCOA, (62 o 1ike magic, causing the pain to mstantly s Internally take few minutes Ci try, Diarrh intornal pains' arising 50 Centa a Houle, Symptoms of Torpid leer. Toss of appetite and nu contiv part; pai putder Dl 1 per Tow spi W feeling of vl iness and de edsome duty; ty. If these warningsnre diseanes will soon be 16 dose produ s often to astonish the sutfer Tutt’s Liver Pills Cure Bilious Diseases. Price, 260, Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. Liebig COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR. Use it for By , Soups, Sauces, (Game, Tish, &e.,) Aspic or Mewt Jelly One pound of ¥xtract of Beef oqual 1o furty pounds tlean buef. nuine only with signature of J, von Liebig as shown above, in blue. Oarrisge Builders and Dealers Ty Improved with swing t Fhing vehicle made. Bprings longth s and dorten ascordlug o the welght put ou Uiems pted equally well ountry or fin ity drives. Wil g tsatiefactions rou| you A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. in doses of from thirty to sixty diovs in half a tumoler of w tor will curo in tul i over falls to glve ense to the suflcr: TONS, 1 MATIONS, RIT 118\ fow ‘.mm ations Dyse Nervousn! or uther cause Sold by Druggists. SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debllity, Youthio lndlu etlons, Lot M d. Ba Your llwn Phlslclan | ot of youthful i o of has Lo i iscase, and tho ¥ 0 Wuspec ything but U Uy pre in. paration of 12 drachm, mont Row, Boston, Mass pyright, | g llsw §ngllnd Ilsdlnl Insmuu .y.- You can double your money in six months by buying one of thosg, chorce lots in West Portland Park. SHOREY, HALL & CO, Aboington Building, Portland, Or, Nfiflflcunluiyvm DEAF: i b d oy L v B, BANGO, W40 Besadma e >,