Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1890, Page 8

gb Pl Gl Y ny $667,423.9 Bank clearings yeste The receipts at the customs house yes- terday consisted of 1wo easkets of wine from deale ‘rance, consigned to an Omaha fen, the juvenilo horse sterday afternoon pleaded guilty wrge a8 read and he was held to the district court, ® Detective Savage yesterday afternoon recovered in o Tenth street pawn shop a valuable overcoat stolen from J. L. Me- Leod, room 501, Paxton block, some days ago. The Harney street cable line was at a standstill for about two hours yesterday morning owing toa broken strand in the ». It was repaired, however, about 'k and the trains resumed their r, the soldier accused of having fcated in the seduction of Laura Zeigler, was brought from the fort by a sold and lodged in the county jo His examination will take place today. i Francis Murphy spoke to a large num- ber of the employes of the Union Pacific shops yesterday. listened to with attention and his remarks produced a great effect, about four hundred sign- ing the pledge. A conference committee from the A. W. and the G. A, R. lodges of the meet at the Casey hotel this noon at § o'clock for the purpose of nging to jointly observe Decoration hackman who was charged with robbing Wels Sorenson, an lown granger, while coming from the Bluffs to this city, was yesterday held to the district court in onds of A < issued yesterday after- noon for Jack MeQuinlan, suspected of stealing an overcoat from R. Blackmore at an Bighth street fire, McQuinlan is in Council Bluffs and the complaint is for grand larceny. An anonymous complaint has been sent to police headqugrters stating that thirty 78 of beer were sold in the Cali- fornia house, Eleventh snd Douglas, last and the writer says thut o ¢ mmittee will look after the mat- It is signed *Taxpayer” and no at- tion will be paid to it. Mr. Ewing T. Armstrong, of the firm of Avmstrong & Co., most emphatically denies that he was at the polls in tho nd district of the ghth ward ing against annexation, He says he was most heartily in favor of tie ”fu:')pn\‘iliun. voted for it, and nrged his ricnds to vote also. ————— L. A. C. E. Oficer: The newly elected officers of the L. E. for the following season are as fol Rabbi Rosenau, president: Mi; man, vice-president; Mr. Sam Frank, secre- tary: Mrs. Sam Katz ymmittee of a Hellman and Pola ;'.Al:ul Addie Newman aud Mr. Charle T, Isaacs s Elgut- Grading Thirtcenth Street. The work of grading Thirteenth street from Vinton to the south limits has been resumed after the protrac ioned by the “oungerman in Property owners in the vicinity where the work has been resumed say they suf- vered greatly from the delay, the street hay- ng been almost utterly impassable, These property owners are also very urgent ‘n their demands for paving as soon” as the srading is completed. A Quartette of Criminals. ‘Sheriff Boyd and Jailer Miller took a tough auartette to the penitentiary. The latter ~vere Harry Lee, who was given two years “or burglary; Jack Quinlan, one year for as- sault; L. M. Lewis, five years for grand lar- ceny, and John Mulcahy, the young fellow z idup” the Thirteenth. str an, was convieted of grand larceny, and for the | t time allowed by law for such an offence, seven years. "The four men were handeuffed and chained her, ——— ectric Light n reference to the complaint of changing the location of one of the electric lights from Thirty-second and Cuming to Thirty-third and Cuming the gas inspector explains that it was done by order of the city council. There i iderable compl enders ovi tof the clect companies to loeate lights at the corne: Bherman avenue and Twenty-fourth and the Belt line, The lights wer April 14, and that portion of the in’ darlness. int from north e light of St. Mary's Avenue Grade. It is learned that the Fourth councilmen, Messrs. Bechel and Wheel whom was referred the report of W. J. Ken- dy, D. J. O'Donahoe and J. B, Evans, who sre appointed by the council to appraise damages for the St. M avenue grade and who reported a total of due to property owners and is said to bo satisfactory to them, ~vill probably report in favor of accepting whe appraisement. 1f they do and, in turn, the council approves of the report, the thor- oughfare will be put into proper’ condition svithout delay. This report of the app: includes the item of paving, which is have been the sticking point in the matt Will Keep it Dark, prominent young politician informed porter 3 that he had just d an important letter from an inside republican chief at Washington which stated that no one in Omaha knew who was to bo ! ributing of- and another t would omai within the “wescot” of the powers at V ington until the name was flashed oves wires, . t was also learned that there are between twenty and thirty applicants for the superin- tendency, and about half as many for the place of distributing ofticer. A Matter of Precaution. 2ound Master Pulaski is going after some one with a brickbat. Ho has been accused of writing a check on the Merchants' National when he had no funds. He exhibits a receipt from the bank in question for a deposit of a claim of $120 against the city as collateral for aloan of $350. His check given to Compton brothers was dated two days ahead on the understanding that it was to be cashed after the oods had been delivered. The latter were not elivered and Pulaski ordered the payment of the check stopped, telling Compton Bros, thut when they delivered the feed they would get their money, The check was cashed on the Sth and the fe ered until today. Pulaski says there is no mystery about his alleged “bad_break.” He simply waiited to see the goods he bought before paying for them. g [ Prince and Reading. averything is rapidly being put in condi- tion for the great six-duy bicyele race for $1,000 side between Jack Prince and Ned Reading, which starts at the Coliseum next Monday, Both men are training hard, and Wwill make the effort of their lives to win the race. Prince has gotten himself in fine con- dition, and as Readi tlo, & stubborn Prince protends that he has @ suap, but he b reckoning without his host. There ma, are no flics on Reading, and the vaunting PEnglishman way_ find him fully capablo of keepiug them off of himself too. Ned is stocky, staunch rider, and will never leave his wheel during the whole forty-eight hours of the race, and if Prince beats him he must never loso i lap, if he does, good bye. Read- ing has fully, if not more endurance than Prince, and i but a trifie inferior in speed, s0 it will ba seen that in any event the vace is to . be a great one, Excursion rates will be ven en oll the roads centering here aud l'm- crowds are certain to view the race ~ach evening of its progress, THE OMAHA DAILY WILL GO TO HOLCOMB. necessary a good desl of travel on the in- spector's part. When the officers report any fuctors Roturn | dificulties along the various beats he is en- The Union Pacific € Dickenson's Reply as The conductors have sent General neatisfactory. Man- ager Dickenson's reply to their ultimatum on of the question increase of wages and de- crease of mileage, back, thus notifying him that it is not satisfactory. A member of the committee said that the conductors thought their demands reasonable and did not pro- pose to accept any eompromise, ‘“The only thing I am at liberty to say about our action on Mr, Dickenson's letter is that we returned it to him.” “This means then that you still expect to hold the proposed meeting with Vice Presi- dent Holcomb June 20 I presume it does. There seems to be no other way of finally determining whether we are to have justice or not.” “In the event t he sustains Dickenson what will be the result?”’ “That remains to be dertake to predict,” The Chief Conductor. Union Pacific conductors are considerably excited over the matter of selecting a delegate to represent them in the annual con- vention of their order at Rochester next L seen, I could not un- k. William Flynn and €. C. Kiser, who have aspirations in that direction, were out carl dressed In their best suits of clothes, elec- tloneering. “We can probably tell you more about who siid the latter in answer to ““Phe matter has not been set- Whoever goes will be instructed support William P. Danicls for chief con- orand on the issue that the striking of the constitution shall be abol- All the western conductor or this point. I the be a split in the ordor and a new association will be formed west of the Mis- souri river. The eastern conductors are op- posing them strongly, and haye as their can- didate for chief conductor a New York man Detained Here. President Adams and the Union Pacific di- rectors with him expected to start on a tour of the system yesterday, but matters at head- quarters detained them so that they will not get away, pic Hughitt has to C returned Adams and Mr. Ames visited Thursday afternoon, and looked into the proposition for a new union depot. neuralgia, nervous- , sloeples by Dr. rvile, Samples free at Kuhn & 5th and Dougla PERF The U. S. Supreme Court Considering Whether Mr. Burrus is Liable to 1t, G. M. Lambertson of Lincoln, Grandpa Burrus’ attorney, was asked Lis opinion as to what course the supreme court would pursue in the case of the little child who is the object of s0 much contention, Mr. Lambertson said: “I am uncertain which _course the supreme court will_persue in the habeas corpus case of Thomas F. Bur- rus, imprisoned for contempt for not deliver- ing'up his grandehild, Evelyn Miller, to he father. In one case the supreme court de- clined to issue the writ because the term of imprisonment had expired. But that was in a cuso where the imprisonment was final. In is case, Burrus may be liable to continual onment if he does not produce the child, and the court, looking at the case in this light, may yet decido the case. There is doubtless “some difference of opinion in the court which accounts for the delay.” ——— ¥ The perfume of violets, the purity of the lily, the glow of therose and the flush of Hebe conibine in Pozzoni’s wondrous Powder. Police as Lamp Inspectors. Gas Inspector Gilbert acknowledges with thanks the assistance of the police in report- ing failures of lights in different portions of the city. There are 130 miles of streets lighted by gas, gasoline or electricity, which renders abled to promptly attend to them. Lastnight the pe reported lights out at Twenty- cighth and Burt, Thirticth and California and Thirtieth and Cass, —— “Tired All the Time." Say many poor men and women who seem d, or are debilitated by change of limate or life. If you Should read wdreds of letters praising Hood's Sa saparilla which come from people whom it has restored to health, you would be con- vinced of its merits, A8 ‘this is impossible, why not try Hood's Sarsaparilla yourself and thus realize its benefit! It will tone and build up your system, give you a good appe- tite, overcome that tir feeling and make you feel, as one woman exp 1 new creature.” i The Only One. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. railway vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lanp feature in the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars lenve depot, Omaha, at 6 p. at Chicago at 9:30 taking this train are get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. 1 AsH, Gen, Agt. J. E. PRESTON Pass Agt. A YOUTHFUL BLOOD-LETTER. Paul y is the only line running solid the Union Pacific m. daily, arriving a.m. Passengers not compelled to A Thirteen-¥Year-Old Lad Slashed by a Youthful Companion. There was a_juvenile stabbing affray on Lower Capitol avenue yesterday morning of quite serious proportions. Charlie Johnson, athirteen-year-old boy who lives at 213 North Twelfth street, was playing in the street with a companion, James Reed, when George Duncan, a colored boy about twelve years of age, approached and, after looking on for a few minutes, sud- dently drew a clasp knife and slashéd the Johnson boy, inflicting a deep gash six inches in length in the right thigh, from which the blood poured in a stream. 3 “Phe outery raised by the terrified victim brought a crowd to the spot. The infantile assailant escaped in the confusion, The wounded lad was taken to his home and attended by a physician, and a warrant issued for the Duncan boy, who was arrested and confined in the i Ma Licenses were issued to the following par- ties by Judge Shiclds yesterday : Name and residence. Henry Udell, Omaha, Mattie Lang, Omaha. P. Lorenson Boien, Omaha . 1 Emma M. Johansen, Omaha. { Christen A. Nielson, On 1 Hilga Peterson, Omal To Nervous Debiiitated Men. If you will send us_your add! o will send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Appliances'on trial. They will quickly restoro 3 cigor, manhood and health. Pamphlét free. Vorrrc BeLr Co., Marshall, Mich. Building Permits. The following permits were issued by the building inspector yesterda TImogene Whitney. two-story brick barn, ortieth and Hamilton street 5 11, one-story frame cottage, enteenth and Bancroft streets Six minor permits Total... Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil- dren Teething gives quiet helpful rest. 25 cents a bottle. S STANLEY HEARD FROM! Swift’s Specific Cures People of all Nations and in all Climes! The white, the black, the red, and all who have blood diseases or malaria, will be benefited by its use. ‘Mr. Stanley seems to be civilizing the blacks of Africa with it. Send for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIO CO., Nvavrar 8. Atlanta. fla DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES. Tea and coffee cheer but leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system, there is no beverage like do not nourish. They even Indeed Van Houten's Cocoa, “BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. (OUTEN'S COCOA (“once 1t with pleasure and the weak with und coffee aro obviated by its leved and prevented. D ASK FOIR VAN OUTE Tostantly stops t 0 For PAINS, BRUISES, BACKACH NEURALGIA, SUIATICA, HEADACHE, T 1uns ure like ugle, causiug A CURE y taken in doses of fro ) Sprains, 1 thirty to sixt 1 b, ¢ Dysentr a wad all Mteroal pais BO cents a bottle, JESTIONS, INFLAMMA B, THACHE, or any other PAIN, a few applica- aln o' lustantly stop. FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, tried,always nsed”" tmpunity, T Thestrong may take effects of ten ady use, and iclous to the taste. * AND TAKENO O] ase to the sufferer. TTONS, RHEUMATISM, : never fails to glve y drops In ¢ o, Flat ting. half tumbler of water will cure in o, Heartburn, Cholera Morb , Slocplessuess, Mularla, uses , Nervous ster or othe: Sold by all Druggists. Tts supertor exc lence proven in milllons of homes formore than a quy 1 Is used by the co. N FRANCISCO. ST, LOUIS. CALIFORNIA THEF LAND OF DISCOVERIES. (LONSUMPTI HMA- LOUGHS, Gy "4 D) SEASESTHROAT S LU Nflé 28—25 fi\\ Gurra It S end for circulan 8] prhttldpro® ;and : Cat : R : Cure ‘orsale by Goodman Drug Cy GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK Tur Gurar TRADE MARK ENGLISH REM- EDY. An unfail- « ing cure for Sem- inal _Weakness, S permat Tmpote all d follow a8 a_se- quence of - golf- Abuse: a8 I ok of Memory, U S REFORE TAKING, versal Lassitude, AFTER TAKINA. Patn in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and & premature grave. T~ Full particulars in our_pamplet, whic sire to send free by mail to every one. ST flc meaicine is sold at §1 per pack for £, or will be sent free by the money. by addressing TI - OmamA, NEB. we have alopusl uine. 110 FARNAM £ A On account of counterfelt Yellow Wrapper: the only McGrey SPRCIALIST and all Diso; Hls treatment. CANNOT FAIL, Those who s of the Sexual and Uurinary Orga and a cure Is guaranteed In every case. have been under bis treatment for STRICTURE s, Stric pronounce it a most wond aro or puin and difies Ity in u; n & few davs without pain, cutting or Lost Manhood And all weakness of the sexual rvousness, in rful suc tly ¢ loss of time organs, timi dityo n thelr worst forms ana most dréadful results are ab- solutely and permanently cured by the Doctor, and ely restored to bis usual 3 Barrenness and All Female Discases istruments AT HOME, loss of time or pain. positively without an; Treatme ladies, from CATARRE D 0ol ¥ ys and Bladder cured, H g ad S DB ES) Cured i tter what stage of the dis. ense the doctor Guarantees-a Complete Cure, o thobaoo ce of It fr end 10 cents (stamps) for the Doctor's book, The 0 Socret. for “miug’ atment by eoribponden fice—Has Doubly E from Farnam or 14th Corner {4TH AND FARNAM STREETS OMAHA, NEB, BAY. STAT ; ]JEB§ NANDOLL[{-?&%MJM. WWUST'D CATALOGUE \ & CHEAPEST OF ALL MVSICAL INFTRUMENTS FREE JCHAYNES 6 (0%, BosTun, Ma GOODRICH, Lawyer, 14 Deurbo stccessful practice litles in ago. 'y Advi i uo publicity wany states. al fuc =p : At Speci: where. this season’s goods- sold. It would be useles Worsteds. are likely to go fast. ining and trying on. know we never do things by halves. ing week you can expect one dollar todo the work of two dollars with- | out fear of disappointment. This is not a petty sale of a few styles for the purpose of making a noise. However, you can try. If they are not in every way satis ‘1he fashion wears out more apparel than the man” land every man likes to be ap- | pareled in the fashion. How to do this and to do it | economically is the question. | Let us solve this question for ‘yuu by showing you our |clothing, and you will see that | | you can have a stylish, well |made, good fitting suit at a | resonable price. (e Rttention! | CHAMBER SE'] HOUSEKEEPERS i as big a bargain as another. third floor, all full of goods, and plenty of salesmen on each floor to wait on you. MAIL ORDERS---In order to give our outside patrons an opportunity to secure some of We will of the these bargains, we have, in the larger lots in this sale, a limited quantity of samples. send them with rules for measuring, but cannot guarantee the filling of the order, as the We send goods C. O. D., with privilege of exam- actory you need not take them, The prices rang 0d: The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. or u quirt A n 1y po us orsend history of your eas Sp falor Ne-vous Diseas treatm nt of ey ry form of t Call FIER, es. Appliances for Deformt oxir i eon Address Corner 9th and Harney Sts,, Omaha, Neb. Grand Lottery of Juarez. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE PURPU! Will tuke place in public at the CITY OF JUAREZ (formerly Under the personal superviston of GEN, JOHN § O1 { Prize of $60,000 1 Prizeof 10,000 .00 W cich 1 Prize of 5§ Prizes of 1 10 Prizes of ) Prizes of 100 1 NOTICE. Note. 1 Prices, | —FOR TEN DAYS - AT PERKINS, | GATCH & i 1 LAUMAN'S,| 1614 Farnam St,, Omaha. l Cor. DOUGLAS - Prizes of Under the Ma GRAND MONTHLYgDR/\WING Paso WEDNESDAY, MAY 2ist, 1 n of such promir © to the public that th and the latter (the Supervisor of CAPITAL 1ly 80,000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS, $4; HALF TICKETS, $2; OUARTER TICKETS, $1. LIST OF cevees 560,000 'rizes of ho underslgned heraby certify that the Banco 1 0f Mexico in Chibuahua has on de » Mexican International Hank! tery, and weaty, falrness and in good falth S MOSBY, Commissioner, CAMILO ARGUELLES, Superylsor for the Governn fssned by all Address all reglisteréd letters 1o United St del Nortc 890. PRIZE, $60,000. agement of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concessionarics £9 x MOSBY, ana MR 0AMILO ARGUELLES, s that his preses Only 80,000 Ticketsl PRIZES, 100 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 100 Prizes of Ly 00 Torminaly to §1,000 1014 Prizes amounting to If any tie wlgned, 1ts face value wil to the owner th or any othe statlig your 0, County, Streot and N MEXICAN INTERNATION Uity ¢ ¢ of ch. # Torminals to §10,00) Prize of $10 vach Approximation Prizes. st 1 1) informution, wriie 98 Idross ol M ot Arawing a prizo 13 sent to th | t with BANKING (0 Send remlittances for tickets by ordinary letter, containing Mor xpress Companics, Now York Exchunge, Bunk Druf Juarez, ) MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., Oity Juare (4 s AND 15TH STs. 100, via Paso, £l Sulid Silver OMAHA We offer today about six thousand Men’s and Youths’ fine suits at fully one-half what you would have to pay for the same goods else= We promised something big in the way of a suit sale and you Today and throughout the follow= Its a grant showing of entirely new nndf every garment made for the finest retail trade--thé few samples in our windows give only a poouy ides these goods, the prices on them do not tell one-half how cheap they are You must go inside the store and examine the goods. every coat is finished open at the botlom, you can see what the quality is, examine the linings, trimmings and the general get up of the garments, see how they fit, then you will have an idea of what bargains you are getting. ralue of to enumerate any particular style or styles in this sale, As we said there are about six thousand suits of them, and one is from $4.90 for a good All Wool Cheviot Suit, up to $15.00 for tailor-made extra fine Fancy There are all styles, light and dark colors, sacks and frocks, also fine Corkscrew Prince Alberts, silk faced, at g9.50 for the coat and vest. Don't hesitate to come inside if you see a big crowd on the first floor, we have a second and () S Nebraska Clothing Co. Gorner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. ’ k. i