Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE::TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1890. THE CITY. ns roported by the asns follows: yand at 1 The temper: localsignal office 3 At7n, m, 445 at 0a. a Marks has swornout a warrant in Justico Anderson’s court and asks that her b law, Jack Lowrey, be al once In her complaint sho swours s that Lowrey willdo gr to her child, that bodily injury Shaw. WHY GRANT WAS GREAT Due Recognition When True Merit is Once Establ 1. Was Grant o great W hat made himsot When U. S. Grant was hauling cord-wool intoSt. Louis his neighbors did not imagine he would become the most famous man of his generation. When he was managing the little tannery in Galena no one of bis inti- matos recognized in him a_future hero, But he displayed qualities which should have satisfic as 1o common man, What was there a 1f you start to build a single story shanty you pay little attention to the foundatio you may lay stringers in the sand, with li fi'lu!lw\m\hllw will fall. Butif y % @ tenstory block, you Stavitl tll you you must go to ihe ro the basis of your~ foundation, or the s structure s liable to tumble about your ears The foundation of @& great man is moral forco—character; this is the rock founda tion. Tho shiftiess man lacks it; he nc s. Grant never used an oath —a sure of moral character. He never told, or listened to, if he lll help it, a vul- garstory; this showed ¢ moral fibre, an unusual strength of ch 888 his \n general 1-concede force These qualitis, with good judgment, well balanced mental powers, and peculi tiveability, supplemented by a military edu- cation, fitied him for the emergency when it came,” Assoonas his merits became known success was assuved, case, with things as_with know the valie of W, writes M, Carr,of the Hotel Benaety, Bing- hanton, N. Y, '“In 1854 I had dificulty with my kidneys, The doctors did not help me, 1 was badly outof rig. One daya traveling man from Utica advised me to try Warner's Safo Cure. The first bottle did somuch gool that when my family doctor called [ threw his medicine out of the window while he was present. 1 continued to use War ner’s Safo Cureuntil | was entirely wel The test of merit is the accomplishment, of thematter in_hand. The best is that which is most certain, SEAMAD He Scores Prohibition Organs for Jisreputable Pract vublication of W, T. Seaman's denouncing the Leader, an prohibition organ, for its sensational n regard to the Omaha census, there have been rumors to the effect that Mr. Sea- man had also renounced the prohibition party and would vote against the probibitory amendment. As Mr. Seaman has been the mainstay of the Leader, and was supposed to be one of the political leaders of the probibition party in the state, this was receiv with some surpseand agood deal of satisfaction by leading citizens who are strongly opposed to the passige of the amendment. One of these gentlemen suid: “It s timo that Secaman came to his senses, His property interests are too fmportant to be thus jeopar- dized by any action of his, and I understand that his business is being injured by his open fight for prohibition, Maybe this has some- thing todo with his action, which, on_the whole, is @ very seusible one, 89 far us he is concerned.” To werify this rep«rt. a BEE representative cnum upon Mr, Seaman yesterday morning, Tn reyply to the question as to whether the report that he would vote ugainst prohibition were true or not, Mr, Seaman replie “It is not true. Ishall vote the prohibition ticket, according to my well known princi- ples,but | emphatically denounce the methods used by someof the party papers, particu- larly the , the Leader and the Lincoln Call to stultify Omana and lieabouther. Ishall vote as my principles are, oven if I should be the only man in Omaha todo so. 1feel as greatly outraged asany other citizen of Omaha at the wrong done our city, [ amnot and never have been a manager in the party in a political sense, but have been an ardent sympathizer, and when the editorof the Leader made the base assault upon Omaba that he did I re- solved to quit his paper andhimself. In publishing the matter in question the editor of the Leader used his own judgment and did not consultme as he ulmuh{ have done,” While the reporjer was in Mr. Scaman’s ofice one of his employes stepped to tho telephone and told the printer of the Leader that if the forms of the paper were sent up to thatofice for extra copies to berun that hewas ot to run_them. and that existing extra copies were his (Seaman's) Prope In this l'onm‘(‘(lnx\, Mr. AT have been the Whole AL support of that paper, but lave withdrawn it~ en- tirely I3 it likely, Mr. tion of the “sheet FOur support ceases “While I Seaman, that the publ ill be continued when sked the reporter. donot like to appear egotistical by suying that the paper will go under upon the thdrawal of my support, still I consider it extremely doubtful, but vt a possibility. have seized, or destruction, all the undistributed numbers ‘which contained thelibelous census article in order toprevent the |lu||llu\l|uu and issue of any moro of the copie: ntinuio g, Mr. Seaman said: *I have no lesm al feeling against any auti-prohibition- st, but [ resent any blow at Omaha, wheroe I have lived for twenty years and where all my interests are, and vote accoraing to m convictions, but T amnot at all in sympath with Alhn-pumhlu methods of Lelping even wy own cause,” —_— Mrs. Mercer, manicure, 404 Bee bldg “The S1aughter of the Innocents." Letting your childron dio with diph- theris s’ e and cure i infalliblo, his proven Thos. Jeffe POULTRY AND DOGS, Preparations Being Made for a Grand Display Next Month. The management of the big poult boheldin Exposition hall in this November 23 to the 30th, has arran for & beuch show, and asks dog fanciers to join it. Accommoditionswill be provided for all classes of thoroughbred dogs and pre- miums will boawanded as follows : Fifty percent of entry moncy to the first, thirty per cent to the second, and twenty per cent tothe third, Dogs will be classified and entrance money will be divided equally Entrance fo for cach, 1. All dogs will be returned free from Omaha if accomponied by certificate from the secrotary that they were on exhiition at Omaba “aud bhave ot changed hands. Poultry men or dog fanciers ave requested o patronize the premium Llist for the big Omahashow, Further information may be had from the secretary, Jolhn K. Megahan, until November 16, at Lincoln, After that date bis head- quarters will be at the Merchauts' hotel. County Oficers' Reports. The coroner's report of jurors'and wit- nesses' fees due from May 30 to Septewber 80, as submitted tothe county commissioners at theirlast meeting shows 250 witnesses and 80 jurors, at 1 apieco, §30. The quarterly roport of the county judge shows: Total recelpts. ... ... Totul expenditures Balance on hand . ... .8 A similar report rnuu the county ulu—k shows: Total recelpts ... Total expenditures.. Balance on hand —— Mr. Harey Winter, who was formerly con- pected with Dewey & Stone: but now located o Hyde Park, is visiting friends in the city. ¥ RS THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE And Has His Cass Removed to the United States Court. Judge Dundy held court for a short time yesteraay to hear motions in cases where both sides were e The wis held in the judge’s chamber and se s were present to request orders, esonted ses. eral 3 by attorney and asked that th orge H. Holton against George L. Osborn be t sfere from the district art of Boone county to the United States court. This is a smt to set aside Holton is a resident of Boone count Oshorn s n A who represents an Towa mortgage o estment company, In biis petition fora transferof the the United Stat court, Osborn states that there is a strong sentiment in this state among the far and_especially in the relgn loan com- ¢ facudon me number, Healso char Folton, is 2 member of the alliance and that the defendant could not secure a fair trial in that county or in any other district court in the state on this account The prayerof the petitioner was granted was allowed twenty days in 1 cross-bill foreclosing . sec gage in the case of ra I. Bun- croft against Willlam If, I £ is Eho conurmetor who erected the' brick blook for Latoy at the corner of Sixteenth and Cas- tellne sticets and took a second mortgage for #0000 on the building to secure his bill.’ The original plaintiff holds a mo agunst the proparty, loaned to erect the buildin Judge Dundy gave Leavitt Burnham authority to notify the street railway people toappear tomorrow and show cause why they sheald not be fined for contempt of court in not paying the elaims of the commissioners appointed by the court in 188 to adjust the differences between tl Ihlv (l.\lu\\ ¥ com- pany and the old horse ra pmpary, 1 will be remenbored that tho two compunies 1 their dificulties by consolidating. The vere paid. but the company he claims of the three . L._Burnham of this an, 4 Kansas City street expert, and Louis Clements, a San co civil engineer. An order was made by the court at the time requiring the com pany to these claims, but no settlement was made, District Court. has not opened in a very esting manner in the district court Judge Doanc took up the case of Dell R. Edwards vs W. H. Smith to secure the re- turn of certain goods and chatte Judge Hopewell started out with the case Omaha National banlk for the store room at 07 South ith street, George 1. Barker has entered foreclosure proceedings against A. C. Lichtenberger and others on a mortgage tosecure the payment of sonie $500 in not H. Millard sceks to foveclose a mort en liim by Mary L, payment of &N) The Nebraska Savings and Exchange bank seek to foreclose a mortgage given it by George M. Cooper dnd others, The amount involved is $1,368 One thousand dollars is the amount which the National Bank ot Commerce is seeking to obtain of Jumes Cotter and others in thelegal This wet inter- age Turner to secure the Hugh G. Clark brings foreclosure proceed- ngs against M. M. Marshall and others to obtain due on notes, The same plaintiff_brings similar proceed- ings against Daniel Wamer to secure $00, also against Martin Peterson to obtain 850 due ounotes, Cochran, McLean & Co. sue H. C. Miller $1,0S1.82 on o judgment recovered in Lee county, lowa, The trial of the case of Nicholas Bruce against the American water works company was commenced in Judge Hopewell's court | yesterd afternoon. In 1888, when the company was constructing the ' main from Florence to this city, Bruce was empioyed as alaborer, receiving $1.7 per day. On the 7th day of June of that year, he was working an open ditch, carrying & pigof lead. When he was in the middle of the plani, he slipped and fell a distance of eighteen feet, In fall, ashe went down, ho struck against some obstruction and brokean arm. Ior this heis mow in court and is seeking to recover £5,000 damages, In Judge Doane's court the fcase of McDon- ald & Ogilvy against Herman E. Cochrane was tricd and submitted to the jury. The plaintifts allege that they prepared the pians of a house for Cochrano and that he refused to pay for the same. ¥, Zimmerman brought suit against city to recover $1,000 damages, but his case isnow out of court. In 1888, when Twenty-second street was graded, the plaint- it owiied & lot at the intersection of that street and Leavenworth, on which there were two hous p 1t of the grading his property was placed in a hole, and a heavy rain coming on during the month of June both louses were submerged. He at once commenced suit against the city. Yes- torday the case was called in Judge Doane’s court and after the testimony of the plaintift had been introduced the coutt instructed tho jury to find for defendant, nddin the city desires to improve astreet it is not necessary thav it should find out whether or not the lots on either side areup tograde. If aman's property is below the grade and it 1s overflowed and damaged it is unfortunate, but it1s something for which the city should not. be held responsible.” Thesuit of the Onaha banking company against Zilla Ashby was commenced in Judge Doane's court yosterday afternoon. The plaintifl sues to recover §,000, which it al- oges s due ou a promissory note dated last October. i HE WAS MIsQUOTED. Hon. John M. Thurston Tells What He Sald About Senator Paddock, “Have you seen the dispateh ia Tie from Minneapolis representing your inter- view in relation to Senator Paddock’s vote against the conference report on the MeKin- ley bill? was asked of Mr. Thurston by a re- porter, s, and I am glad of this opportunity to correct the misrepresentation of that report. So faras T am concerncd, 1 am used to hav- ing what I say misquoted and misrepre- sented, but dislike to have my statements misrepresented in such a manner asto do an injustico to Senator Paddock. 1am auoted in that interview as saying : 480 far as Senator Paddock is concerned, he probably had other reasons for opposing the bill (MeKinley bill), inasmuch as he ob- jected to the clause placing sugar on the freo Bee + *Probably because he is the proprictor of a large beet svgar manufactory,’ was the significant reply. “Idid not make any such statement, but did say, ‘presumably because Nebraska has a large beet sugar manufactory. So far as Senator Paddock’s action as a ¥epublican and a senator from Nebraska is concerned, I have ulmosv.ulwnys been heartily in accord with (N s i Baking Powder: [1t. 1 cagnot approve, Wowev on the McKinley bill' If he was right in that vote, Senalor Manderson sentatives Connell and Dors That bill was the product of | gence of the ropublican part g t the confe nee e alc dock voted to_retain the old law | posed @ duty of i pound on binding twin McKinley bill reduced it to 7-10 of 1 cent per pound, One thing is certain, his voting. agiinst the bill has been one of ' the strongest campaign arguments of the demo cratic | the west, and ith s made it much harder for republicans to win in the best intelli In voting Pad which fm cents per whereas the o MiKiney 1 not only by d cans whol never read with the old law, Inmy jud any reasonablo tin to com ots in order to satisfy himself nley bill is o mater and that it has only i few manufactur sricans 10 manufacture their own spublican party stands for the ey bill, and just as soon s the coun s anopportunity to study its provisions itness the effect of its enforcement, the American people will be enthusiastically in its favor.” HOW IS YOUR CHILD? Swift's Specific is the great developer, of delicate child- ren. It regulates the secre« tions; it stimulates the skin to healthy action, and assists nature in development. There is no tonic for child- ren equal to S. S. S. end for our treatise on Blood and swirr Srecreie Co, Atlanta, Gs Urs BettsxBetts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STREBT OMAHA, NEB. The most widely and favorably knowa sp Ialista in the United States. ‘Their long ex- perience, romarkable skill and univeraal suo- cess in the treatment and cure of Neryous, Ohronie and Surgical Discases, ontitle those eminent physician to tie full confidence of | theaficted exery where, Thoy guaranteo: AND Pos (16 awEul eftets of our) M ts tra ougevila thac follow In BATVATES “LOOD A N S Ky DISEASES erm spgelly oolnfilelnl( and n red. RVOUS 13 ANB SRR £BT: ORDERS yleld readily to tueir skillfl troat- “5ilE8, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULOERS Flurn‘;l‘:-:ed cured without pain or detention rom, ¥ DROCELE AND VARIOOCELE perma- nenily and sugcesstully cured in cvery case. t’uuu GONORKHEA, GLERT, muum-xm, euinal Weakaess Loat Night Emissions, lleuny ed Vennen andull dolfcate Ufsordors pocuing her sex positivel a8 well a fanctional disorders th at result trom youth- ful follle 168 0T thio excoss of muture yeurs. S RE Guaranteod permane ntly % Gured, removal _cou plete, without cutting, caustio or dilavation. Ouves aftssted et home by paticnt without a mo- ment's pain or unno TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE -AGED MEN, ASU Rl CURE The awful _effects of { early vice which brings organic wenkness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ills, permanenty cure DRS. BETTS Atdress those who havelm- paired themselves by im- proper indulgence ind. solitary hubits, whioh {uln bothmind and body, unfitting them for utiness, sty or murrluge RIED SN or thiss entering on that hap py&l! Rmiroof phy sioal debilaty: Gulckly assisted, OUR SUCCHSS 18 based wpom facts. First—Practioal experi- ence. Beoond--Every cage s specially studied mus starting right, Third-Medisines IS Inboratory exaotly. £0 suit BEtE e, s aiToRtin g oups wiLROR IRJrY: Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STRFET. =+ OMAHA. NEB. Stop that Curonic CougH Now! For It you do not 1t may become con- {sumpttvo. For Consumption, Scrofsda, { Gemerat Debilicy and Wasting Discases, there 18 nohing like SCOTT'S MULSION Of Pure Cod Liver 0il and HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Liime and Soda- It s almost s palatable s milk. Far better than other socalled Emulstons. A wonderful flesh producer, Scoit’s Emulsion Theroare poor Imitations. Get the genuine. MAHA Medical and Suroical Istitute Corner Oth and Harney Streets, Omaha, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A T. MCLAUGHLIN, President. QWARTHMORE COLLEGE P SWARTIMORE, PA Opens 9th month. "Phirty minutes trom Broaa St Station. v Full colege oih 19 Phila. orios, and libraclos. For 141l . la ddres rigvion D., Acting President Each Season Has fts own pecubime malady ; but with the te o iform vigor conditions and tonies, and betng highly Concentratod, Ayer's pariita is the most effective and economical of all bloed medicines, or some years, at the return of spring, 1 had serious troudle with my kidneys. 1 was unable to sleep nights, and suffered greatly with paivsdw the small of my back, 1 was also aficted with | he, loss of appetite ndigestion. were much worse last spriig, es| trouble with m; ack. A friend p me to use Ayor's Sarsaparilla. 1 began taking it, and my troubles all diswppeared. Mrs. Genevid Belanger, 24 Bridge st., Springfield, Mass, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED 1Y DR.J. C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Ma Boldby Druggiais. $1,aix $3 Worth $3 4 bottle, AMUSEM ENT; Boyd S THREE NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENC:! IN() Monday, Tho Favorite Actre Rose:. | In the Following Reper- ol Oct, 20| Mond d Tuesday enings, Peg annm Wednesday Ev Dion Bo 1 1t's charm- comely London Asstrance Seats now umuh» Dime EI&en quee WILL LAW . MANAGE CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM bTb OMAHA WEEK OF 0OT. 20th, The Minature | Redeond. New Collection of Wk Diros, AWost sl K0 supported by sta s company.’ I the farce in Dubiin DAYTON SISTERS Banjo Soigs and Dances B 8010 i Fiy piin Ballads, srtuno Te ADMITS (ocHLAN Under, the manaoment | ot Augustus Pito, erson and Millburn Zaliku, the Persian ¥ ONE DIME THE FIGURE 9. The figure 0 in our dates will make n long stay, No man or woman now living will =ver date a Jocument without using the Bgure 0. It stands in the third place in 180, where it will remain ten yoars and then move up to second placa {n 1600, where it will rest for ono hundred years. ‘There isanother “9'* which has also come to stay, Tt is unlike the figure 9in our dates in the res pect that it has already moved up to first place, where it will perman . Itis calicd the 9" High Arm Wh at the Puris Ex positi where, after a severecontest vith the leading mu- chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, ull others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold meduis, ete. The French Government also recognized its superiority by thedecoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Honor, “Tho #No. 9" is not an old machine fmproved upon, bt 1s an entirely new machine. and the Grand Prize at Paris-was awarded it as the grand: estadvance in sewing machine mechanism of the age. Thoso who buy it can rest assured, there. fore, of having the very Iatest and best. WHEELER & WILSON MWF'G CO,, 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago P. FLOODMAN, 2:0 A\on th Sixteenth Street. ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH —AT 1302 Farnam Stras% HARRY P. DEUEL, City Pagsenger and Ticket Agent DRE.0.WESTS NEHVE IND BRAIN TREITMENT e of't SYerinatlgence. Mdohbox containi ono m e a0 T, ro IO culh orier H0raix bt ranges t0 1o oy ir e treatmel R P Uar Snlees ewand and genuine sold oLy by GOODMAN DRUG CO,, 110 Farnam Street = = Omaha, Neb. "DR. KENSINGTON, — Eye and Ear Surgeon — 1310Dodge Street. Spectacles accurately fited. £ G. A. Lindquest I8 AGAIN IN THE Merchant :-: Tailoring business und invites his old friends and pate rons, s well as the 1 publjto eall and ins| e ot of upogtad 'od domcstio woolens. Everything irst cluss.an ESTABLISHED 1874, - - 3168 15TH ST FEMALE BEANS | Absotutel sl werfullemals Uiator kown ; never Lope bos cleut. Address ki, . o Al il it 4 by QUODMAN Dn(u ‘&0 OVERCOATS Are alreadya necessity. season. y.In the medium weights we never Ihere is not a store in Omaha or anywhere has anywhere neld the room that ¥ have, third floors, is greater than any two large stores had such a variety as weare showing this clse in the west that occupics the floor space or The assortment of overcoats we display on our second and combined can show you. We make a specialty in overcoats, and our prices cannot be touched by other houses. One glance at our prices and at the quality and make of the garments, will convince you that you would be doing an injustice to yowrself if you buy mense; we durable material nett or sho were such in town, want to scll as many overcoats, lave all grades and can suit the rich and the poor. and substantially made, dy goods of any kind. In boys™ overcoats we also show a larger assortment than you can find ow prices put on them, The quantity of boys’ suits we have sold already this scason, is simply amazing; and we Atour prices everybody can afford to dress his boys neat and warm. Our variety is im- Our lower priced garments are all of distinctly understood that we handle no satis an overcoat outside of our house. We want it clsewhere, and at no time We are determined to make our hoys' d\'pnnm'm the busiest place To judge from the way our Men's Suits are selling, they must be very attractive, and peo- [»]L: we must find them cheap. did so far this ) new .\]lil”ni‘nls_ season, we open u We have never done a heavier business in' our suit department than W I'he .ul\'.mm;\ re already getting in duplicates of lots sold out, and ever > of coming to us for your y day fall suit is, that besides getting it so much cheaper than you can buy it elsewhere, you will find in our store every day something Samp examining, Open until 8 p. m. Nebraska Clothing new in pattern and style. es and catalogue sent on application, and goods sent If not satisfactory in every way you need not take them. by express with privilege of Co., Saturday, 10 p. m. Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. American Hand Sewed Shoe Co.” -t OMAHA Are the Exclusive Western Agents for the Voonsocket an T'he largest manufacturers of rubber footwear in the world, goods in the city. Prices always the lowest. Rhode Island Rubber Goods, Wa carry the only complete stock of first-class rubber Correspondence solicited. TRY OUR LEATHER SOLED RUBBER BOOTS, THE BEST MADE: AMERICAN IHHAND SEWED SHOE €O, NEB. || BARGAINS!I “A cheap bargain |takes money from the purse,” and | brings ment in the end. A good bargain is an honest exchange for value received, disappoint-| and | [ |gives lasting satisfac-| { tion to both jand seller, rand winter selection lof Men’'s Clothing land Furnishings |(to which we are lconstantly receiving |additions of the lat- est and the best) warrants our 1nouncement of GOOD BARGAINS! buyer| Our fall | an-| DR, BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teeth Rubber, for on Five DoLLAns A porfec without theties. rates, B out plates OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Open evens Entravce, 10th street elevator g8 until 8 o'clock, ANY il ket well If e beads, or dle 1 0o Ignores, oup Methods Exclustv and Dise to-day, B MELTE TOO SOON. SECLAL ANNOUNGENENT Owing to the large number of requests that |the splendid offer made by us of the Encyclo- peedia and Daily Bee should not be withdrawn, % we have decided to accept orders for a shorty time longer. The full set, ten volumes is now complete and we will consequently make a slight change in our terms. OUR PROPOSITION THE OMAHA BLEE offers a year's cription of the daily paper including the sub- Sun- day issues---delivered at your address---and - complete sct THE A [ERICANIZED [EN- CYCLOPADIA BRITANNICA for $2.50 The ten volumes deliveredonpay- 2.50 per month. ment of $5.00 and the balance payable per month. ALL OUR PRESENT SUBSCRIB- ERS are entitled to all the advantages of thig® great offer. People living outside of Omaha can avail hemselves of the above liberal offer by having the monthly payments guaranteed by some re s[)()nsil)lc banker or merchant in their town. Send for descriptive circular. TUE BEE PUBLISHING GO, OMAHA, NEB,