Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE,’SA" OCTOBER 18. 1890. THE CITY. Born—To Mr. and Mrs, Uriah Baker, ason. The father is the driver of No, 6 hose cart, W. 8.Dickey filed suit yesterday morn- fng in Justice Morrison’s court ng Haubens, Shelton & Co,, to recove on a promissory note The little lluughh! of Bugene Fairof the Union 1 of diptheria at the fumily residence, 709 South Six- teenth street, yesterday. The little one was taken down with the dread disease last Sunday. The residents of Druid Hill aremaking another move to secure the extension of water mains into thatlocality. A large- 1y signed petition asking for this will be presented to the city council at the meeting next Tuesday night. — Feonomy : “100 doses for one dollar,’ Merit: *“Peeuliar to itself. Purity: Hood's Sarsaparilla, D WOMAN. Deserted by Her Husband She is Cared for by Strangers. A sad case of desertion and destitution has been brought to light at 51414 South Eleventh strect. It was reported to the authorities, and Sergeant Ormsby investigated it It secms that a strange woman applied at the place mentioned Wednesday evening for lodging, which was furnished by the land- Iady, Mrs. O'Neill I'he woman said that sho was penniless and wanted a place tostay untilsho could find work. At 4o'clock yesterday morming she gave premature birth toachild, Nophysi was called, and the woman was unitten Tho neighbors knew. of th until yesterday forcnoon, the police and_city iysician, The n wis fomd in bed in a v furnished room on the second floor of and-a-half house entrance to stairway. he unfortunatoe ]n\'n-n( clothing and was very poorly pry She said that her namio was Mrs. Burton and that she came here a from Hoxie, Kan., where he Her husband deserted her last June, and since that time she has been trying to' earn her living in this city tnan old apron_and 1 posite side of was anything crim- Hw cas matter will be furtner the meantimo the county physician will take chargo of the Building Loans nted on choico eity property. 000 and upwards preforved. Champ & Ryan, 1205 Fs W of §. ball, Sums Kim- pam st Public Works, The board of publicworks held a session yesterday afternoon. The council resolution, providing for the removal ot the buildings on Twenty-fourth street, between Cuming and Bur aken up, and after some discussion Prelan, who has the act for grading the street, was ordered to vut the buildilgs out of tho street and charge the expenseto the grading dis- trict on Twenty-fourth str The following estimmates w Il‘xlllm\m i The Baroer asphalt company, paving Davenport street from Thirty-first street to Thirty-sccond avenue, §:,522 paving Chi- th et to a point cast of west line addition, 489; pav- irty-fiest street from Cass to Davenport, $01.80; C.F. Hamam & Co., sewer on Thirty-second street from Burtto a jion with the Hemis pond sewer on Thirty-second street and Lincoln boulevard, 081 Hugh A '\lnll hy, curbing Thirty-first streot. from Poppleton aveme to Pacitic street, §T08.5 15 Mfoct, f 4)! Bae manicure A $25,000 Damag> Sult. Mathew W. Clir has brought a suit in the district court by which proposes to be- come rich at ono fell swoop. Oun the24th day of last December Clair was at the inter- section of Fourteenth and Dodge streets, and 8s he was crossing Fourteenth street he was knocked down by a motor. For several mo- ments he remained on the ground in an un- conscious condition, after which he staggered to his feet, just intimeto be struck by an- other train coming from an opposite direction, ‘This collision bruised au wounded him to suchan extent that he was confined to the houso for six months. In the petition filed yesterday Clair alleges that now he is a crip- ple forlife and that a judgment for §:5,000 against the Omaba street railway company is the only thing that will afford the relief sought. Mrs. Mercer, bdg e ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tomay at 9 oclock seats will be put on sale for the engagement of Rose Coghlan at Boyd's opera house, which opens Monda ovening next in Charles Reade's comedy “P Woftington.,” Miss Coghla 5 been seen here hefore in this and it known to be one of her best, "l eg Wolington” will be the bill on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and on Wednesday ovening Miss Coghlan will appear in a grand double bill *OLl Love Lettors” and **London Assurance.” On Thursday, il next week “The World burlosque, written by E. B.' Rice and Paul Potter, carrying about siaty people, will be the attraction at the Boyd. md Saturday of aspectacular The engagement of the Strauss orchestra, which opens at the Coliseum with a matinee today, prom to the greatest musical event that has oceurred in Omaha for L years, An imimenso advance sale in- that the big ball will actually be crowded at all theso concerts, lul\mnl Strauss, the conductorof this great orch tra, comes from o il . est/compoxcrs Europe lias known, and when i he assumed the divectorshipof the father sixty- has been the musical dirvector of the ro court ball of the omperor and king of Austria. This position of distinetion which he holds h Austria was tho greatest ob- staclo to bo overcome by Manager Blakely in bringing the great “waltz king” across the ocean, Aunother obstacle was the objection of certain New York musical unions to the landing of Strauss and his musicians in America. It was proposed to keep the great musicians out of the country by the operation of the alien labor contrace law. which prohib- its the importation of skilled laborers and mechanics but exempts artists. The artistic abilities of the orchestra were brought into question and interest was aroused through- out the world. Universal sympathy was with Strauss and against his detractors and the eollector of the portof New York admitted theorchestra as artists, such as they truly are, Strauss made bis' American dobut at the Boston Music hall on May 14, and since thattimehe has_ given concerts in all the uldp&l cities of the east. That he has n remarkabaly successful is eviaenced by theuniversal praise bastowed upon him by press and publio throughout the countr Strauss' western tour is turaing out to be one continual round of ovations. In every city he hus been greeted by audiences limited by the seating capacity of the theaters he seldom gets through an evening with- out having his programme more than doubled by encores, Itis & matterof general regret that the great waltz king visits so few west- ern cities, Davenport, Minneapolis, Omaha, Des Moines, Kausas City and St, Louls being his only stands west of the Mississippl, The R L i daise T S0 Dl Gaabers citics wero so pressing that Manager Blakely ‘Was com| lh.d to limiv the western trip to four weel ImlunMu»oo has & very crodible attrac. tlgnheou its boards this weel. Black artas porirayed by Zanzit, the master mind of magio and mystery, is & _feature seldom seen at a musee, This Superb mystery, with its incantations and sorcery, is wierd and puz- Sling and brings the audicice in the presence of the supernatural, = The New Orleans ibilee singers are without parallelin their e These young men are making their first annual {fio. find have been )l-ml:ed by all who ever heard their singing. ‘Tho Bijou opera company prescuts some exceptionally fl'ru usical selections, The entertainment wa 4 wholo i Quo 0F the biest ever prescuted. ‘ Turkish Baths 75 Cents At the Natatorium, Ladies 8 a.m. to1 Gentlemen 1:30 to 12p. m, Sun- y#, gentlemen 8o, m, to 2p. m. Try them, BAVING THE WIRE. U. P, Trains Hereafter to Carry Many Ofcial Communications, President Charles Francis Adams of the Union Pacific has gone to Denver and other western points, He was accompanied only by his sons and Ohief of Construction Cameron of the Union Pacific. Mr. Adams wili be absent aboutten days and will remain in Omahaseveral days on his return before going back to Boston, Vice President Holcombe of the Unjon Pa- cificis outon the St. Joe and Grand Island division Ho has issued an order affecting the trans mission of mutters pertaining to railway business by telegraph, The order states rams have beensent in st sh length as to burden the the effectivenc h, assistant general passen- geragent of the B, & M., passed through tha city yeste: ute to Denver. He was accompanicd by his bride, and will re- turn to Omaha next week Won't Report Harvest Tickets. There is another row in tho western pas- seng ation’s affairs, Chaivman in- I request that all of the lines should render him an account of haryest excursion ticket sales, was refused by the Rock Island and other roads followed suit. This knocks the bottom out of Mr. Fiuley’s plans to pre- vent excursion tickets from getting into scalpers’ hand, and the fun goes on. Ontop of this trouble comes the announce- 3 runuing east from St. ates, and the Chicago- are whetting their knives for war unless these low rates are witharawn, r B830¢ Notes and Personals. G. D. MeDill of Chadron has been ap- pointed chief clevk to CGieneral Superintend- ent Hughes of the Ellkkhorn, succeeding Sherwin who has pone 6 St. Louis to be chief clerk to I3, 1. Horn of the Missouri Pacific. STAMPING OUP DISEASE. The Work of the Board of Health Be- ginning to beNoticed. The city physician reports that dipbtheretic in thecity are bein well in tand and the spread of t prevented to alarge extent. The inspectors areinstructed to keep a close watch over all houses in their several districts where the disease is prevalent and prevent other members of the from visiting neighbors and thus the Kept the doctor aro beconng mo efulin their treatuient of cases and obserying the rules of the board of health, Before a placard is removed froma house heattending physician is required to sizn a certificate setting forth thatall danger has d and th house and surroundings p ly fumigate X Vs oftice yos diptheretic croup at 10i1 Tmeasios at 1100 Davenport and typhold fover at 1416 Williams, “The Staughter of the Innocents.' Lotting your children die with diph- theria. Dr. Jefferis’ preventive and cure is infallible, ‘Iwenty-five years' trial has proven it. P ). Address Dr. Thos. Jefferls, box 657, Omaha, Neb, el BOHEMIAN DEMOCRATS. The Second Ward Club Imdulges in a Torchlight Parade, The Second ward democratic clubs en- gaged in a torchlight parade lastevening. About tifty members of the Bohemian Second ward club assembled at the guarters of the organization at the Thirteenth street hall of Metz Bros., and headel bya brass band marched up Willlams stréet to Sixteenth and vreturned with a few membe: of the English Second ward club. I'he procession ended at the hall and the par- ticipants went inside to listen to several spealcers who had been pro: ided for the occa- sion. W. J. Bryan, Thomas Copek, W. S, Shoemaker, W. I Wappech, Frank Mor nd A. M. l,\nnmuu mllhl.ssunl the mect- Judge Holmes presided, The members of the club were urged to Iu«l by the p: 'l{' to the lux( Thomas interspe his sn.mhm of Bohemian and Gi benefit of tho few representati nationalities who were present. bers of clubs were instructed their friends registered, THE FLORENCE SALOON WAR. of those All mem- to see that Four Warrants Against Sunday Law Violators Issued Yesterday. The war at Florence has broken out anew. Yesterday, at the request of some of the citi- zens of the burg, Lawyer Townsond appeared before Judge Wyatt, the town justice, and asked for warrants of arrest for the four sa- loon men, charging that they had been vio- lating the Sunday law. The justice refused, stating that he would require bonds from the state aud the payment of his fees in advance, is mode of procedure was objocted to by “Pownsend, and, returning to this city, he ap- peared before Justico Hart, who issued the warrants and sent a deputy sherifl outto ar- rest the Florentines. Mrs. Coleste Fyfleld, Mrs. Celeste Fyfield, an old resident of Douglas county, having located on tho Elk- born with her husband, Captain Fyfield, died at Fremont and will be buried at that place Sunday afternoon. A number of the old set- tlers of this aity will attend. Mus. Fyfield came to this country in 1855 and is said to have been the first woman to take up a residence on the lower waters of mentioned. In 186 her husband ich H. P, river the firsttime when he was hunting a location in the valley, The deceased was well known by many of the old settiors and is spoken of s having been a woman of superior mental faculties, a genial, social disposition and possessing great courage. Some of her old acquaint- ances tell _an incident concern- ing her. Ouo day in early times threo or four big Indians _entered her cabin or dugout. They found Mrs. Fyfield alone, and taking her ‘by the hair threatened o scalp hev if she did not quickly provide themn_with something to eat. She feigned to comply, but when shie was out of reach of their clutches she seized a small rifle and, leveling it at the leader, made the red skins skulk away. At one time Mrs, F. schools at Columbus. was a teacher in the Register, The remaining days of rogistration are: Thursday, Octob Friday, October 81, Saturday, November 1, —— Helsloy's Callers, William Dailey was before Judge He on the old charge of nhu ing .IN fmxm s the court promptly X guarantee peace and quiet for nu- the next fifteen davs Sam Brett was fined 20 and costs for car- rying concealed weapons and threatening to 0ot everybody in the vicinity of his home. Boston Green was given five days in the city jail in which to recover from his undue mlarity. Mrs. Minnie Parmer writes from Sioux City stating that she is on her deathbed and wants her husband, Charles P 0 come home at once, She says heis camping some- where near this city with alot of horses. :\'r Posts, The Don Carlos lumber company, through its attorneys, is endeavoring to securen judg ment in Justice Shaw's court agalust the Missouri Pacific railway for $160. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant approvriated @ car of fence-posts about August 20, to which the lumber company had a clear tide. Norman H. Brown also wants o judgment against the Gould company for the alleged wrongful appropriation of & carof posts The railway compiny denies that it used the property of the plaintiff, Clampitt Discharged. The jury in the case of the state agaiust John Clampitt came in yesterday aftor- noon after being out twenty-four hours. The verdict was “not guilty,” and Clampitt was at once dis ed. h X, one of the jury, was taken night and it became n summon a phy him He had been contined 10 his bed for some time with inflammation of the bowels and hud been out of the house onlya few days when hewas placed on the jury, L Urs BettsxBetts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET OMANA, NEB. loy and ts that family for ay The most widely and favorab] {alists in the United States. Their lonze perlonce, remarkable skill and universal suo- oess in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Ohronio and Surgical Diseases, entitle thoss gminent physiciana to the full contdence ot the afiicied every where, They guaranteet A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful effects of ico and’ the numer- known spoc- Alg, Somplotely and permanently o U8 DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DI ORDERS yleld readily tothelr skilital treat- nent. PILES, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULCERS uaranteed oured without pain or detentlon rom \)ullm 89, HYDROCELE AND VARIOOCELE perma- nunLl' nn succe: I{Y cured ln every case. ILIS. GONORRHEA, GLEET,” Sper- mamrrhnl Ben.inal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Dec. od Faculties, Femalo Wenkness and all delicate disorders peculiar 1o elther sex positively cured as well asall functional disorders that result from youth- ful follles or tho excess of mituro years. STRICT U u.mnunm-d permane ntly 4 cured, remot con plote, ‘without cutting, caustic or dilatation. ures affected at home by paticat without amo- nunv. s Vfln OF ANnoyAnN NG'AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURI CURE The awtul _effects of 7 Z early vice which brings organic weakness, destroylng both mind and body, with all its dreaded 1lls, permanenty cured Bm"l‘g Address those who have im- paired themselves by im- prnpnr indulgence and mllhni habits, which ufn both mind and body, unfitting them for usiness, study or marrlige. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that h'\pp] Al(o, aware of physical debility, quickly assls OUR SUCCHSS om faots “First—Praotiosl expori- cage isupectally stulied, ng right, “Medicines are ared in our w-urawry exnotly to sult ch case, thus effectingcureswithout injury. %rs. Betts & Betts, HD? DOUGLLS STREET, - . OMAHA. NEB. ~ IF YOU HAVE HALARIA (R PILES, SICK HEADACHE, DUMB AGUE. (‘l”l- TLVE BOWELS, BOUR STOMACH CHINGL T your Iommoen n ’on have noa Tutt's Pllls will eut these troubles, Try thems you have no! llu[lnlolo.bulwlll I|- vigorousbody. Pricg,83¢. per SOLD EVERY WHERE, Tor Improved and economlc cookery se Liebig COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF BEEF. for Reet Tea, Soups. Made Dishes. (Gawe, Fish, &c.). Aspic or Meat Jelly for any length of tiue, and I8 cheaper and of finer flavor thun auy other stoek. GENUINE ONLY WITH J. VON LIERIG'S SIG TURE, AS ABOVE, 1N BLUE, One pound of ¢ of Beef equal to forty pounds of I DR BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teeth on_ Rubber, for Five DoLLARS. A perfect fit_guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain or danger, and witlout anaes- theties. Gold and silver fillings at lowest rates, Bridge and Crown Work, Teeth with- out plates. All work warranted. OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrarce, 16th street elevator. Open evens ings unul 8'o'clock. A NEW TAILOR. Ihaveopened with a flue line of woolens sollcit the fne trade. N. P. ECKSTROM, -] Merchant Tailor -:- _ Sheely Block, R. 206, Formerly of Chicago. FRENGH SPEGlFIG nd Each Season Has its own peomitar malady ; but with the Dblood malntainedrtua state of uniform vigor PUFity, by tiemse of Ayer's Sar the System readilyzadapts ftself to conditions. Compesed of the besta and tonles, anelsg highly conc Ayer's Sarsaparillas the most effective and economical of all blood medicines. “For some years, at the return of spring, 1 lad serious trouble with my Kidneys. I 18 unable to sieep nights, and suifered greatly with pains im the small of my back. 1 was also affiicted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion. These symptoms were much worse Last spring, ally the trouble with my back. A friend persuaded me to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I began taking it, and my troubles all disappeared — Mrs, m Belanger, 24 Bridge st.. Springhield, Ayer’ sSarsa parilla PREFAKED BY DR.J. 0. AYER & OO, Lowell, Maes, Boldby Druggins. $1,0x $a Worth $ bottle. AMUbEMENTS our Nights and Saturday Matinee. OCT. 16. COMEDIANS, " COMMENCING THURSDAY, THOSE ADMIRABL BARRY & FAY MeKennas Plirtation Afterarun of 15 nights In New York largest conedy company traveling. YOU WILL LAUGH ! YOU CANT HELP IT! “Yours forever, Many Ent Ry AN, Box sheetsopen Wednesday at regular Boyd o THREE NIGHTS ONLY. The COMMEN('INU Monday, Oct. 20| The Favorite Written by Bronson How ROSE:» ; London Assurance n e Fellowing Reper Monday .mx i o Actress st Double Old LoveLetters Under the m; Of Augustus Pitou Box Sheet opens at00'clock Saturday mon- { Dime Eden Musgee. WILL LAWLER. MANAGER CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS., OMAHA WEEIS 01 OCT. 13, in Black Art. ty Pantomime Powers and [ Lastweek of the three ON THE DUEBER- HAMPDEN WATCHES THE BEST. FAC\'DRIE! LARGEST INTHE WORLD. W IW/%{/ WATEH ES KEEPER, THE DUEBER WATCH CASE MFG. CO., CANTON, OHIC, SEND FOR OUR BOOK, “FRAUDS N WATCHES." Qalifornia’s Great DR. HOBB'S LITYI.E VEUEYABLE p““&"‘ (2)Dyspepain, Ind) tion, O muo?:svfz'is," Wb ALt o leer and O Stomach Camplalnu. urely vea bie, | ong mm‘mund o v t N Sick Headache absolutely cured by’ Ur. Habb's LiteVegelable Pils, for 85 centa, o by druggists, Strdein,. 5 13t & Douglas Council Blufts, Towa, treets, Ww. lMI\luR & (T0.’ Breakast Gocoa Is absolutel, ve and itis soubie, No Chemvicais are wed In i preparation. It has wore (han thres tince the strenyth of Vocon r, Bold by Grocers everynhere, W. BAKER & ( 00.. Dorchs-te Mass. —Ey:111 Ear Surgeon — 1310 Dodge Street. Specta accurately lfllud LYON & HEALY Sz ESIG rea et Lio o Band M the Plnless NTED Whes Line; the only line ever invented that holds the clothes witli> i n perfect success; patent re onts, 10 Whe Qpens o ox ting and Literary d ds, bulldings, For tull Engineering, Sclentifc, SHealthtol o extentive grou. hine iratories, and librariés. OVERCOATS Are already a necessity. In the medium weights we never had such a variety as weare showing this season. There is not 4 store in Omaha or anywhere else in the west that occupies the floor space or has anywhere near the room t overcoats, and our prices cannot One glance at our prices an would be doing an injustice to y( mense; we have all grades and ¢ durable material and substanti hat we have, third floors, is greater than any two large stores combined ally made, The assortment of overcouts we display on our second and can show you. We make a specialty i be touched by other houses. d at the quality anl make of the garments, will convince you that you urself if you buy an overcoat outside of our house. n suit the rich and the poor. Our varicty is im. Our lower priced garments are all of We want it distinctly understool that we handle no satis nett or shoddy goods of any kind. In boys’ overcoats we also show a larger assortment than you can find elsewhere, and at no time were such low prices put on in town, The quantity of boys’ want to sell as many overcoats, them, We are determined to make our boys' department the busicst place suits we have sold already this scason, is simply amazing; anl we Atour prices everybody can afford to dress his boys neat and warm. To judge from the way our Men's Suits are selling, they must be very attractive, and peo- ple must find them cheap. we did so far this scason, we open up new shipments, We have never done a heavier business in our suit departient than We The advantage of coming tous for your fall suitis, that besideg wre already getting in duplicates of lots sold out, and every day getting it so much cheaper than you can buy it elsewhere, you will find in our store every day something new in pattern and style. amples and catalogue sent on application, and goods sent by express with privile examining. If not satisfactory Open until 8 p. m. in every way you nced not take them. Saturday, 10 p. m. Nebraska Clothing Co Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. American Hand Sewed Shoe Co. OMAHA Are the Exclusive Western Agents for the ‘onnsocket The largest manufacturers of rubber footwear in the world. goods in the city. Prices always the TRY OUR LERTHER and Rhode Island Rubber Goo Weo carry the only complete stock of first-class vubbep Correspondence solicited. SOLED RUBBER BOOTS, THE BEST MADES] lowest. AMERICAN HAND SEWED SHOE CO., Just what you are looking | Black Cheviot Suits, i made in single and double- [ fm. |breasted sacks and three=] button all We would cutaways, at | |popular prices. also call your notice spec- ially to the fact that we have avery large assortment cf | Black Clay Worsteds vests for in |coats and semi- dress wear. These good |are made and trimmed n| thc best manner, and a er- et fit guavanteed, GRATEFUL---COMFORTING EPPSS COCOA BREAKFAST, “Bra thorough knowledge of the natural lans which govern h f digestion and nutrl Al it 1557 the Judiclous use of sueh articies of diet thit s constitution muy be geadually bullt up until sty pe many o Tortlge \ with pur d und o pr framo. '—Ciyil Sorvice Lzt te waier or milk ¥ nourlshed sold only o Chemlsts ETON, Pb.D., Acting President. 1 NEB. NICHL ANNOUNGEMENT that the splendid offer made by us of the Encyclo. Owing to the large number of reques pedia and Daily Bee should not be \vith(lr:l\\'n,’ we have decided to accept orders for a short time longer. The full set, ten volumes is now complete and we will consequently make a slight change in our terms. (4 OUR PROPOSITION THE OMAHA BEEL offers a year's subs« cription of the daily paper including the Sun- day issues---delivered at your address---and_; complete set THE AMERICANIZED IEN- CYCLOP/ZAEDIA BRITANNICA for $2.50 per month. The ten volumes delivered on pay- ment of $5.00 and the balance payable $2.50 per month, ALL OUR PRESENT SUBSCRIB- ERS are great offer. entitled to all the advantages of thig” of Omaha : liberal offer by having People living outside can avail hemselves of the above the monthly payments guaranteed by some re sponsible banker or merchant in their town. Send for descriptive circular, THE BEE PUBLISHING GO, OMAHA, NEB.