Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1890, Page 8

ee e same s e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1800, } ARz CI'I‘Y. x car londs of tin were received At the customs house from Wales, consigned to the Armour-Cudahy pocking com- pany. ¢, B. Brown and wife yesterday sold Willinm H, 2 feot on Bushman Leavenworth stre Eleventh for & Mrs, Clar of nth and the yester Open Door was called to Chicago ay by o tele- gram announcing the death of a_grand- child, the daughter of Mrs. Hutchison. William A, Lawson, ¢ Neb., has lost a fourteen named Claud, He has arded a do- scription to the police and asks them to make a scarch, Arrangemonts are being made by the city and Frank Murphy to have the city prisoners put to work to earn their ard on the rock pile on the corner of Sixteenth and [zard, Clarke has returned from Brad- yd_denfes the report that has been published regarding o lack of sys- tem in the distribution of goods and funds sent to the people of Bradshaw. Thirty or forty Turners and their friends took the train at 8:15 yesterday morning to t part in the ex o8 of bund at Lincoln. Messrs, Vander- Edgerton were in the Nebraska Turner Mayor Cushing and voort, Heimrod and the party. The pastor and _members of the Sew. ard street M. E. church complain of th loud and profane lnuguage of the bi bull players in the vicinity of the church and ask for police interference. A simi- lar complaint and request comes from the residents in th nity of Twenty- eighth and Ames avenue, Plattsmouth are worked by pick- latest, vietim reported in Omaha yeste His name is M. L. Davis of Ho! Kan. When leaving the Plattsmouth depot he was uncere- monfously jostled about by a group of four well dressed follows, who captured his pocketbook and $7 in eash. The Purest and known to medical sc Hood's Sarsaparilla, dient is carcfully selected, perso amined, and only the best retained. medicine i p of thoroughly bompetent ph every step in’ the process of manuf 1y watched with a_view ta systemat The ving in result, arefy Hood's PERSONAL PARAGRAPH 1d wife left yesterd: or an ning for Baker, 5. Both chist' yesterday Mrs, C. H. Do Battle ( k, Mich., v Jying qui W. 1. Kiersted, partners in business, left last for Battle Creek. Mrs, Dewey will return to her husband in'a few days. urned Tuesday from here her husband one of Mr. Beered Up Lo, Marlon Anderson .was brought to Omaha from Falls City and arraigned in the fedd court on o of selling beer to Indians. He pload y and was bound over to Something Mor The net proceeds of the vt at Boyd's opera_house for, the benefit of the Brad haw suffe has been tu berger of Bradsi man of the finan wi 1 over to Mr. T. w by uclid Martin, chair- tee, An | DRIGINAL ABIE put up im ko and is an absolute cur pped inands an all skin o uptio re all Ifids of NAL ABIETI oINS Sold by Goodman Drug company at < por box—by mail 80 ceuts. Boring for Gas. “Phe machinery for boring for gas in the wost part of the city was sent out yester- day. It consists of large de a cabl and other machinery. done on Oscar Pickard’s Jand on Park streot, illhl west of the Little Papillion. The work s under the direction of Captain Lewis, and it is proposed to bore 1,300 on 1,400 f; It will require thirty to forty day$ to complote the first boring. Want a Road to Elk Point. A party of gentlemen from Elk Point, S. usisting of A. O. Ringsrud, secretary tato; George R. Freeman, capitalist, and attorney at law, visited the sterday for the purpose of convincing the Missouri Pacific people that u line of ruml from Omaha to Elk Point would be a 0, arguing that it would pass st portion of Nebraska and The bori s will be tl ough the tap the great corn and stock raising belt of Dakota. The gentlemen were granted andience, and af eiving some promi that the ques tigated, turned to the or. Building Inspector Whitlock has returned n the convention of building inspacters in sht of tho principal eiti were represented direct] by telog nizatio s of the country \d many others 2 was vflm-(ul Mr. \\!nllml( says t L e e U way of entertainment and that e mayor vishly in th v one had nization is to pro. z building law and 1 exchango of views, ruary, the association will meet with tional ‘builders' and traders’ exchange W York. The Réported Postal Robheries. Chief Clerk Cramer ned of tho railw sorvice from Chicago yestord, where he b 1 called to consult w endent White relative to post: In speaking of the reported wholesalo v committed on the runs between Counc Bluffs and Davenport, In,, Mr. Cramor stated that ho doubted tho truthfulness of the ro bo impossiblo t on this system of months without ¢ lue of the property M, but 1 that the amount to 8500 foubt this, for xl thioves took every registored packugzo that passed over the line during the year the could not obtain o large a sum of money, My territory does not include Towa, ¢ T am not propared to speak intell this subject, but tho whole matte the hands of Inspector dim Stow cago, and he will make the investy, He Was Called Down, nsequently itly upon is now in of Chi- tious," Elbert Nickel wears a broad flapping som- brero, & buckskin belt, friuge on his pants and spurs on his heels. He comes from Cheyenne county, Kansas, and as ho stalke along the street tho barrel of a navy revolye hung down below his coat. Ho rode to the station in o patrol wagon and en; the novelty. A search disclosed a eartridio belt well filled w tremendous pair of brass Kkl Q with carrying con- , thom's the weepoas e dandies, do you carry them fo “\What fur, why to shoot with, ‘ean fur v & gun in Omaha, Elbert.” What do you do when a 1s you down 1" N0 one will call you down here. You o, but I will take care of the gun,” and Ex‘l( went out into the sunlight, du. . No article of househoid supplies is more im- portant than Platt's Chlorides, the disinfet- Buty What do an | | Oratioy | i Essay | GOING SEWHERE, The Expatriated ployes Seek Rem Unlon Pacific Em- prerative Labor. arged at the Union and Pacific shops ) the men in uthority assert that the 25 per cent reduc- has been made and that the issuance of time checks to men discharged had ceased. “But, of course,” said oune official, “m wre leaving of their own accord evers day." lun men looked askance at the idea that no more of them will be aischarged. 3 press the opinion that the com discharged nearly two hundred mei s time of the balan a0 men do who have been asked one of the of them that will be able o obtain either in Omaha or Council Bluffs, these places are filled with mechanics work is very slack Both “1 and Many of the men, I have been told, are going to Washington and Oregon.” *Will the com furnish them free nd families " nsportation for themselves 2 uble to obtain but I think they will reduced rates,” “Will the rien be taken back in the fall? was asked T, H. D the president of the Pion ation, ely to the condition of Last summer the num- were reduced and in the I at that time, rking hotrs restof association of Union Pacific employes will hold a_meet- ing at the Durant engine house this af- ternoon at 4:10 for the purpose of admitting new members and discussing the feasibility of o umme The association is nea and at the meeting to be held today no action will bo taken on the discharge of the 190 men, which took place last Monday and yesterday. entirely social n is one of the great- Pozzoni's A handsome comple: cst charms a woiman can possess. Complexion Powder it, PUBLIC \\'()III(S O ICIALS, 'he Chalrman and the Ex-Chairman Board Talk. not, Chaivman Balcombe?” sentative of The Bre yes- y morning. “Yes,” replicd the retiving chief of the lvm\ul of public works, look of genuine sat- g upou his face. “Yes,” he repeated, “‘but you have forgotten my full title—I'm an ‘ex' now, andas comfortable and happy an ‘ex’ as you ever meet. Nota wave of trouble roll across my peaceful breast.” Replying to other inquiries . Mr. Balcombe ¢ upon which T assumed " the dutics of chairman-.thres years and & month ago— to date I never thought for n that T would be my own_ suc acted upon the th Twould be a one term official; that man who un- lously performs. the duties of strictly within business lines, as he \\U\l|<| conduct his own busi political and al ander the pry cnce and prosper taxpayers approve of 5 to exert any infiue ther than to vote allow in u city of this about one hundred active, interested persons who are cither maling mor cougrh their busi- i in as a rule, the vants to thei their financial or politic: fore, I never expect sor, and let me say L meet the same ne course that I hay “There have been public_improvements in v since 1882, and over 3,500,000 of this amount has been mded during my term.” 1 whether he had g Balcombe replicd: nicring the ofice I told interests to be m that my suci fate if ‘he pu own suc- or now ucs the expended in v plans for world £1 had done ns much hard work as <t one, 1 propose to now act upon my ic of three years ago and do some tray- . though I cunnot state just yet when 1 shall start.” M. Birkhauser being seen said: shall not take possession of my new ot urable to in the oftice, sout the place but I guess M l What changos know nothing Balcombe will post me up. 1 have known him for quite a while and 1 have no doubt but that he will give me what pointers T require. I made no fight ¢ on Mr. Balcombe—1 simply fought to get the place.” “Chis lnst remark was scarcely i conso- e with an assertion which M. y few weeks ago to tho questic be appointed, when he said that if the anything of that sort (his being appointed) in the air he didn’t know anything about it. Headache, neuralgma, s, mervous- ness, 8 ceplessness, cured by Dr. at Kubn & Miles» Nor e, Samples f Jsp15th and Dougls UP LIKE A FLASH, Rogers' Tar-Roof Manufactory Com- pletely Destroyed by Fi An alarm of fire from box dartment flying down to Thirteenth and Pierce just before noon. A dense volume of smoke and a shaft of flame which could be seen for many blocks attracted wd under the impression that tho ele: ar-roof manufs 1ctory in the rear of Garneau's and the wholeMFuir--tar, frame buflaings and. all, went up 1o & paft departm too late to b venting the sy of the i The building contents, isting of material and machinery, was a total loss, and wWas 3 at abou 0. It was insured for §1,100. High The following is the programme for the commencement exercises of the Omaha high wol which take place this evening at the Grand opara house: Musle=Murch Tho Music f thie Pty . Minufe Bargl ..Orchestra W Pl Frauchise Arthiur Oration Mo Music=Noveiotte of Shuman Essay-—The Use wnd Abusy 5¢ oy imation The Chariot Rac +ans LOTPID e Modern 1Heroine. LATIE 1, Oratlon=One of Our Amerleii Probloms o Fred Musie—Plano Duct = Postiiiion D' am B °r, Tehr Eifznbowh Liddell wnd Pauiing Collett Recitation—John Burus of Getty Edna Hitoey {a Rprin and Audiimn.. Peruza 1 Venitian Boav Solo 1l al Lo Harry b Akin JOrchestri The Pardoain | Speceh by Mr. O, k. Goodman, President Bourd of Education, Musle Orchestra This evening the members of the class ! | ata rece | of i will bo recoived iuto the fold of grad uates by the high school alumni association ption to be given in the halls of the high school building, o Live pigeons wanted before July 1at $1.50 por dozen. Ship to F. E. Mockett, Lincoln, Neb, The School Census. The work of taking the school census of Oumabiais about completed, and by Saturdiy lmw\um T | purcha night the enumerators will have thel turns in shape so they will be enabled to tell the exact number of _children of school age in the city. While the returns are not complete, it is now known that the census will show a most gratifying incroase in the school population, as it will not fall below 21,400, or a gain of about 1,150 since the taking of the 1880 cen- sus, By wards, the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, will show tho largo se, v\vhn-n"\uu with the exception of lhu l') have held their own, "B Thind whrd il show a slight falling off, which is accounted for by the fact that during the past year the bailding of business houses and manufacturing establishments has driven the residents into other portions of the The only railroad train out of Omaha xpressly for the accommodation of wha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and 2o business is the Rock Island stibule limited, leaving Omaha at Ticket office 160 xteenth ., Omah: BUILDING THE ROCK ISLAND. The Bids for the Work to Lincoln Have Been Opened, Socond Vice President Parker of the R Island road opened t ing of that line betwe Lincoln. Contracts will probably be let to- day and ground broken early next we Smith, Gillett & Co. Joo have dy been awarded a covtract to build tire s, and they expect to commence work e bri at once. It is proposed to have the road completed er said that he had sec land required thro and Cass counties, but h the deals in Lancaster. He ing for Lincoln to vote 000 bonds that have been and when that shall have been done dirt fly at a rapid rate, He c n\l](l xu»! say wheth the Platte would be er Astland. Both pla nu inder con- sideration, with the y largely in favor of th ner. It mored Mr. build propose to locate and What foundation is kind at Sonth Omaha. there to it “None whatever. We have no occasion to build shovs there, not even a round house, though that depends upon the arrangements for our connections and the trains may Possibly we might be compelleed to a house at South Omaba_in which to e engines, but T doubt it.” run. A Long List of Changes. Active preparations are being made for the at ofticis nge uet” in Union Pacific les July 1. The list includes about fif- teen officials, running from road master to general manager. Mr. Dickinson, who held atter place, gocs out enti nkerhoff, superintendent of the division, succeeds him. This promote: Palmer to the vacant chair and brines I, Rush, un old conductor, into the rank of as- sistant. Mr. Rush’s headgquarters will be at Wallace, John H. Grifith steps from the ofice of auditor of disbursements into that of general s agent, and Mr. ‘ch agent, uceoss ¥ét béen scleated to tako Anderson’s pla Joseph W, Hill, a young man in_the audi- tor's office, beconies stant to Vice Presi- dent Holecomb. J. S. Tebbetts retives from the position of general ) azent o be- come superintendent of the coal departmen 2. H. Rhoads has been appointed to the sto and William Washburn to the hotel depart ment. fred B, at Kansas City, st J. V. Parker, th moves into the va promotion. E. C. E Whitney, assistant freight agent into Mr.Tebbetts’ sh Pacific coast agent, while A. H. Johnson, the freight w to the obice i rge of red t is not known who his succ wi IlI be, though a young man named Adams, at” Butte, Mont., s wst Instead of We Dowling, the great Bur rty-three of the d acific employes Tuesday evenin t. Jack ler, tic Union ¥ Northwestern agent t to get but they boldly repudiated that line relations with cause of U 'nt to Chicago, some half a’ da ¢ York Cit or nex clation. Passenger Agent John IFrancis, n superintendent, J. R. Phelin and al Agent A. C. Ziemer, of the Burlin ton, have been complimented by the ne: paper men with whom they ook an excursion Showed Their Appre Decorat Shield. Since the publication on Monday last of C. McKibbin's record as general purchasing :nt of the Union Pacifio, hundreds of peo- ple, filled with curiosity, have visited the Lowe avenue mansion erceted by that gen- tloman, >resident. Holeomb, Divector P, Morse were out looking ut it ing. They discovered a distin- ied feature in tho shape of a handsomely od shicld like that of the Union Pacific trade-mark set in the front wall as a keystone over the main entrance, The Was Superintendent Js outs on the Norfolk St. Paul, Miny repaired yester s Repaired. nes says that the wash- branch of the Chicago, apolis & Omaha railroad w yand all trains are now run- ning. The water in the streams there is now falling, while it is rising in the streams further cast towards Penster. Tho estimate of damnge o erops by the st aggerated. Some coin low bottoms was submerged, but as the country is volling the corn on the hills was but slightly dam- aged. has beon ex- Pears’ Soap is the mostelegant toilet adjunct DGE DULY ACKNOWL The Bradshaw Relief Committee Re econd Remit pt has boen for funds collec Bradshaw tornado sufferer: Yous, June 24, 1500.—Received of Tie B Publishing company contributions as follows, §120,06 for Bradshaw eyelono sufferers, N. M. Frausoy, of Pun, I Tta superior exoalls for moro thal & quar the United proven 1n millions of homes Tt s used s the e's roam Hak e Ot contain AmmONiy Mm OF slum. - Sold anly in can PRICK BAKING POWDER €O, Chicagw Baa Fraucisou, St.Louls ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nnd refreshing to the taste, and acts ?'onl!y yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceplul)le to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pngnlar remedy known. yrup of Tigs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. - Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA F16 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 1OUISVILE, NEV/ YORK, N.Y. Eabitual Costiveness ment of the entiro system, ardoustolifo, cin Regular of body tlone heso evils, and nothing suc- ceeds xo well fn achies ihg this condition na Tutve Pills. giy tlielr use not only is the 1L enjoyment of health. Tutt’s Liver Pills REGULATE THE BOWELS. DRINK ROOT HIRES BEER the World. and The Purest and Best Drink i Appetizizing, Delicious, Sparkling the Best Blood Purifier and Ton; A Pack: EVERY BOTTLE Guaranteed. No Trouble. Easily Made, Try It Ask your Drug for it and tuke 10 othe that you get HIRES THE ONLY GENUINE. Made by C. HIRES. Philadelphi: Penn. GRAY’'S SF‘E(‘IFIC MEDICINE. quance’ of Seif- abuse; ax Loss N DRUG CO. = OMAHA, < we have adopted the uine. 1409 DOUGLAS-~-STREET. On_account of our large and ine ractice, we have REMOVED to 7224 moro spacious and con- 57 venient oflice Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglaa St. Omaha, Neb. 'Hll‘ GOODM 1110 FarNaM unt of cou per, the only g |pR. 3. K. TG REW, THE GPECIALIST. * The Doctor I8 nnsurpassed "in the treatment of all forms Notr more DISEASES ment. A curels guaranteed in the ver Stricture or difficult derg pronounce it o Most we timidity or nervouene: most dreadfal reslts ar i1 from 3105 d \\nv\!llumu]vw-'u e ofan plote cire In a fow days wi. lout nd all wesk- of tho at home without instruments. A wonderful remedy. HOURS for ladics from 2 to 4 ONLY, and all Diseases of the Skin, i Blood, Heurt. Liver, Kid neys and Bladder cured sYP“lLis . le In 801080 dupe. T wh 10 the medleal profeeston. ety irico of fhe g moved from the blood: n complete cure guaranteed. BOOKS . OFFICE 3:c. SYPHILIS be cured in 2 to 6 of the n t duys by . SUMMER CLOTHING - Ourgreat sale of thin coats and ers who remember our former summer of this their goods a ELSEWHERE FOR THEM. We and it consists mostly of the better sale is sufficient. They know that it means at about ONE-HALF THE PRICE THEY HAVE TO PAY . vests has commenced. For custom- , sales the mere announcement P’ an opportunity to get have this season an enormous stock, g grades of goods, but these will be slaughtered at prices which others will charge you for inferior and low grade goods. Fine plain Mohair Coats and Vests in severs $8.80. Fine striped Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades Very fine Drap D’Ete Coats and Vests, French facing at $8.28; you have The finest Black Serge Coats ar 1l shades at $1.78 worth at $2.28 g elegantly made up with A to pay for similar goods fully $6. 1d Vests at $8.80, worth about $7 Very fine FrenchFlannel Coatssand Vestsin bes witiful stripes at $2. A large variety of black Alpaca Coats at $1, $1.60, $2 and $2.25; extra long Alpaca Coats. \lso To get a correct idea of the values we are offering in these goods youmust see them. 1 e R R R 8% 0 2 R A B P We will not take any chances this time. commence an carly clearance sale, readily see the superior values we offer. One lot of all wool plain grev cheviot sack suits at $h 50, to retail for $12.50 to $15; the quality of the goods is excellent. The sez We offer today two lots of suis at such reductions that buyers can, son promisesto be the shortest we ever had; and we This is a suit that has been made up It is lined with double warp Italian, made up stylish, with patched pockets, and makes a splendid business suit. il The second is a large lot of sack and frock suits of black cheviot, the most fashionable material this scason. These are made up in fine style with worsted binding and fit clegant; the suit is worth over $15, and we offer them at $8.90. Ask our salesmen to show you these suits. It is astonishing what a quantity of flannel shirts we are selling this season. The enormous sales induced us to buy very heavy. We have recently closed out a manufacturer's entire stock and place them on sale today at about one half their former prices. Among the lot we offer: 70 dozen Oxford Cloth Shirts, excellent patterns, woven colors, made up with yoke and in good style at 50c; afew weeks ago these shirts would be considered cheap at $1. 40 dozen silk striped French Flannel Shirts at 90¢; worth $1.75. Never were such bargains offered in flannel shirts as we have this week. T . Corner Douglas and Fourtesnth Streets, | il SWINGS Make Yourself e ke Nl 11 B " / \ | |PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, ¢ | » Ty | B[]mf[]fl:ame | Sole Agts. for Omaha, 1814 Farnam St. | (e 2 A i Hard Set Up Wood in Very Your - 3 Strong Yard and Complete | | Durable. $8.50, ,”/ ! Sydney Smith’s sugges- tion of taking off onc’s flesh land sitting down in one ST = ) bones, was made before the Gr’and Lotte r’y Of Juar’@z |days of modern improv-/fi Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concessionaries. lmcnts. N()\\’ comfort may INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE I'URPOSES (P seaiiad, and) good feste GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Inot be offended by simply | A A Wil take place in publie at the CITY OF JUAREZ (formerly Paso dol Norte) Moxlco | donning a thin coat and vest |and a light pair of trousers. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1890. ‘A full supply of the same rmlorm«p.-ru..nul superviston of GEN, JOHN 'S, MOSBY, ana Mr.oasino arcurrnes, ‘ for the heated term may be former ueh prominence fn o United 'Stat ! noo alono ls found at | | "11“'2;:..1':1.\; latier (hb BaSeEvions of uhe Moxionn. Govy it s ‘of "Cquit stundiug CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 60,000 Tickets! Only 60,000 Tickets] WHOLE TICKETS, §4; MALF TICKETS, $2; QUARTER TICKETS, $1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Prize of §60. 1)00. NN .$>0 000 { 1 peton .."”’""““ Hen Prise 1014 Prizes amounting to..... . e — i le umul‘ hv“l"w\ml\:lhu{‘l‘\“w’X‘m‘ I~”mnl to tho u e N e N N R l wr-lu-rn or any othor info - I I \ ] \ S | e S L ERICAN LR ATLON AT e Shuxdo, J THIN l INMDPH AY l.,\\, NOTICE, §endr -Hlnll‘u’nrl(l‘vk.u \rllu\‘ry )plml con “w‘v.wlv“\v r‘fyllmfmrl from widdle profit; | ELIABILITY Of | br @ With WM, S. KINSEY & CO,, The Fifth Avenue Linen Store, 888 Fifth Avenue, -~ New York MEXICAN i!\’l KRNATIONAL BANKING (e]®) Olty of Juarez, Mexioco, via Kl IPaso, Tex.