Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1890, Page 5

p~ P e —— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY, NOVE BER 20, 1890. NELD UP BY HIGHWAYMEN, COounty Olerk O'Mnlloy Has a Thrilling Mid- night Experience with Robbers, RELIEVED HIM OF ALL HIS VALUABLES. A Daring Robbery U [of the High School—A Dry Goods Palace Se ed—Other Local News. ler the Shadow ¥ Clerk O'Malley had a thrilling ex » with footpads Tuesday night His experience cost him 60 in cash and a 1d \watch and chain worth $125, T'he county clerk lives at Twenty-sixth ago streets, and in going home ust ks west on Farmnam to Twentieth, on wentieth to Dodge and west on Dodge to 1 Twenty-fifth, following the route of the Harney and Wi Dodge motor line to take advantage of the electric lignts that illumin- ute the y He was going home Tuesday nieht a little later than usual and was passing along the Dodge sido of the high schog] grounds when be met with the experience he will not 800n forget. When just in front of the stone steps that lead up to the high school from Dodge street two men with mask-covered faces and revol- Yers in hand sprang from the shadow of the vall aind commanded Mr, O’ m, his hauds, o command that the surprised | official 10st no time in obeying, Th their busine: that convin evidently understood work in a ma v that he was in ml resistance for some pwol v unty clerk’s brain-bolder as a tar- \n h the e get Mr. O'Malley didn't say a word. “Ihe partner of the gentleman with the pis- tol with deft fingers went through Mr. falley's pockets, relicving them of thewr valuahic contents. He was apparently satis- fied w as he drew out $60 incash and a teh and chain. These he own pocket and then has- At down a neighboring street, sound of this villian’s footsteps di away the robber who was making the play faced M lley toward. home wld b threatening to shoot him if Xe | M Lot's alloy rememb wife witha shudder, 1 the story of wd kept, his oyes was safe in his | in front of him until home reported to the detoctive is being made to locate ptions furnished by Mr. O"Malle GOODS PALACE, A DRY It 1s to Be Erected on the N, W. Cor, of 16th and Douglas Streets, Oue of the most v sites in Omaha, the novthwest corner of Sixteenth and Doug- las strects, has been secured by eastern cap. ftalists ana will inside of a few months be occupied by one of the finest business | palaces of the west. The building will be of | gluss aud iron, have a double front- 8ge on both ' Sixteenth and Doug- {.w streets, bo six stories in hoight and supplied with all the latest mod uts, In this building, by will be established one of the Omahia part Jargest wholesale and retail dry good stores n the v It will be conducted on a most uch as the opportunity and the »rds and will in every maoner bo of Omaha, shue the flo , who has for many years, is retiring and work upon the new s commenced e in January ready The building will be opened in that tine, { fall trade, time for the Foys® Sche Wo offer at our BOYS' HEAVY COTTY SCHOOL HOSE, solid ing black. Sizes 'y counter | non-crock- fast, L R TY w.-, 19¢; 19¢; futed by every I;[IE]H D HOSE. e 35¢; 850 Theso are gen- worth uine reductions, DR. J/ S ladies’, misses’ and children’s union guits, sleeping suits, night gowns, hos- fory, ete. Sole Omaha Read Bdv. on Ist page. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. o e VS BR HERHOOD, UNION ‘Members of the Latter are Objecting to Being Expelled. Ever since the organization of the brother- hood of machine moulders of North America, which was effected in 1553, in Detroit, Mich., the Nutional iron moulders’ union of Novth Auwerica fias waged an implacable wgr egainst it. At least this is what John A, Tenton, the president and secretary of the ed ton Bee representative, . Penton further stated that about three "rl\‘k\ ago the aggressive action of the iron moulders’ union became uobearable, and while the brotherhood vas disposed to settle the diffecences existing betwecn the two organizations, the union ‘would not entertain the idea of any kind of compromise, but, on the contrary took steps o expel any member of the organization who Bappened to belong to the brotherhood, This brought things to an issue and, as a consequence, Mr. Penton was sent out’ here 0 obtain legal redress. He has employed an orney for the brotherhood, and this attor- has filed a petition in Judge Wake- court praying that a restraming order bo issued by the court, which will pro- went the National lron Mouiders' union from expelling members of the brotherhood simply ou tho ground. that th members of the euton asserts that the fight the matter to the end and, as the organization is amy snpphml with funds, to carey on the struggle, he ex pressed himself s coufident of u successful termination of the contest so far as tho brothernood is concer fter reading the petition and hearing the statement of the attorneys, Judge Wakele ranted an injunction restraining the defen Eita from ecxpelling any of the mombers from the union at a meeting to be held Friday might. The case isset for hearing Saturday morning. “Albright's Choice,’ Read Morse’s adv. on Sth page. United States Court. 1n the United States court yesterday morning Sudge Catdwell occupled a seat beside Judge Lundy in the large court room. The case of John F. Lally agatnst the Omaha and Grant smelting and refiming com. pany was remanded to the district court of Douglas county. This is an action for 5,000 alley to throw | © | to notify the cr | cagebi "RIBBED | damages for injuries received by the plain- tiff on September 28, 1889, while in the Lm~ ‘vloy of the smelting company, caused by water jacket” falling on him. ho cise was appealed to the United States court on the ground that the plaintiff was & “eitizen of the state of Nebraska while the @efendant a “eitizen’ of C The plaintiff moved to remand on the ground that the petition for removal did not aver that the defendaut was a *non-resident” bf Nebraska the motion was sustained. orado. ““Time is money:" If you have a bad cola gon’t wope around and ‘half do your work Get a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; take a dose at night and get up the next morning— Hoy You need not despair! Salvation oll will Beal your burnt arm without & scar. 2 cents. THE REGISTRARS, | DR. MCGREW As a Rule, Ttis best not to aitempt to remedy costive ness by the use of saline or drastic pur . “When a eathartic medicine is need and beneficlal is A 13 to restoro the re action of e bowels, without weake them, Being sugar-coated, thess Pills r their medicinal vitues for a long time are easy to take. “T can recommend Ayer's Pills above all others, having long proved their value as & They Will Meet This Week to Correct the Voting Tists. pervisors of registration will sit in wlling distriets of the city on and Saturday of this week and on of next woek to revise the registrs Tuesday Dec The s the varig Friday Saturd tion for the city election on - ber The following changes in the board of supervisors have been made by the council to fil ancies ; cathartie formyseliand family."—J. T. Hess, Fifth wara, second district, Charles Wat- Leithsville, Ta. | vice D. R. Knight; Sixth ward, “In 1558, by the adyiee of a friend, T began district, Willam F. Thomas, tho uso of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for bil- W, B, Wood: ‘Thivd fousness, coustipation, high fevers, and colds, They served mo better than any- thing Thad previously tried, and T have used them in attacks of that sors ever since.’— H. W. Hers, Judsonia, Ark. 1 Ayer’s Pills, DR. J.C. AYER & C0., Lowell, Mass. Bold lu‘ all Dealers in Medicines, ward, second distri 1 rank W. Moyer, J. Burges: George B. Fleming and William McCune cond ward, third di am Farquahar vice Stephen Schmi uatter in connection with the reg tion is not generally understood. W roter removes from a precinct in which he is tered he i required to get o cortificate of removal from the bourd of registration in s former district beforehe can be registered in another ward or district. This is necessa- | — gistration, THE SPECI ALIST. More than 15 years’ 0xperience i the treatment ot PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure puarantoed 10340 five days without theloss ofian hour's time. STRICTURE Permanently cured without pain or fnstruments; no cutting: 1o dilatng. TEe most romarkabie remody known to modern selence. Write for clrculars. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 80O DAYS. I took Oold. I took Sick, 1TO0K SCOTTS EMULSION RESULT: Read Morse's adv. on m. page. Dr. Birney cures rh, Bee bldg. A Ditched Train. A thrilling accident occurred on the Twentieth strect crossing of the Union Pa- s ight. The switching crew in charge of Foreman James Ryan, with Engi- neer Jerry Fitzmorns, left South Omaha at hins nover been equalled. mplote CURE GUAR: ANTEED, Write for glreal MANHOOD Andall weakness of the sexual organs, norvousness, 0w y ) Cimidity and despondency absolutely cured. The ro: 8:40 with & train of meat for Council I take My Meal Liot is immodiate and ompleto, 7 Bluffs. The train came to a stop at Twenty- take My Meals, KIN DISEASES fourth, the foreman turned the switch to con- I take My Rest. S ' tinue on the east-bound track as usual and 3 S i) Catareh, theumatiem, ana all disnsos of the blood d into the new bridge over Twen- AND f AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE Tiver, kldneys and bladder permancntly cured. sot, from which this track ANYTHING 1 CAN LAY MY HANDS ON en removed during the etting fat too, ror Scotf' FEMALE DISEAS ES The engine, tender foremost, ‘mulsion of Pure Cod Liver 0i and neurslgia, nervoutness ind di "fhe Doctor’s “Hom 1 over the railless bridge and half itself in the mud on the east side, and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Nor ONLY CureD MY Incip- tcomp'oto and conyenient reme was _thrown from the foot- 3 Tored for the (rontment of fomnle disenses, 1t 18 t Con ption nuT pUILT iy w wonderful 'remedy. "N Insurimenis; 10 L 3 01 1S PO LADIES FlloM 370 4 ONT: T u was thrown out of the R i pe ” "‘ L e AT cal TS t while window, was pitched riking on his he Engincer Fitz- iinst the fireman’s 1, and receiving the body. He was s when taken from the cab, but At vived and was removed to the resi- scotTs of his 643 South DAILY. Seventeenth, The the “acci- | _&~ as the failure of the proper officiuls to | yRADE MARK . McGREW'S m,.n-om... wuccos Ine won for him o reputatton - < FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY, TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK, SUCH TESTIMONY NEW, army of yl\llxnl* ro Pacific. The Docte 15 NOTHING mucdicine and i had long and hospital practice, and I8 clas nodern scionce. Writo for clroyars' above diseases, FIREE. out each of the HOLIFY tho ardiv,oF (He; Fmbval of (e traok KL AT TRADE MARK Office, 14th and Farnam Sts over the bridge. The switchtender also failed EDY. Anun trance on elther stroot. w or spike the switch, T 2 The escape of the crew from serious injury was miraeulous, DR. SANDEN'S EI.ECTRIC BELT Vll“lllll"'rlllv EH TR «:wc,.-.&t'.:,"sev. :;‘.Jf:?s: “Albright’s Choi Read Morse’s adv. on Sth page. i — BETORE TAKING, AT w5 Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee Bldg. L ['Is AFTER TAKING, n, Promature Old The Dog and Poultry Show. S@8g t is evident enough at this carly day to predict that the coming show to be given by the Nebraska State Poultry and Pet Stock Mgy e vnmlhvmmlll(ll}l" i1 nmuvumnn rront Foit 3 AN DRUG CO., 'l'lli G e forfeil associution will be tho largest display of : b x wory 415 g Wkt e Fare iR R 2 NED. | Btaantly Coret i chres onies Eeueh pamyhict pre poultry and pets ovi 10 west of | 1110 FARNAM SiI Wity Wi RAND! nm‘rmeoo..muw.n.bnmnn . . On nee of counterfeits we have sdopted the 3 yfllluw w .Ihuull\) lhmlhu, S ouri and the Dal Tho premiums ave most liberal. In poultry alone the total amount of prizes sums up ou ave $405; pigeonsand other petstock, such as ete, %5 and, it may be added, that childten are especially invited to enter theit cuge birds free and obtain the goid rizes. P'The dogs have somefifty-ive]classes in the following order: Mastiffs, St. Bernards, grovhounds, pointers tion, Flatulmeo he, 1 run dowm,” L TRg rlosiny ouwlil fing - Tutt's Pills No appetite, Ind| WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Sole Agentin Omaha for Gorham Man- ufacturing Co's Newfoundland, English setters, Gor- don setters, Irish setters, spaniels, fox hounds, beagles, fox torriers, bull dogs, bull ries, collies (or shepard dogs), pugs, Ital- an gre Biane P 5 thoremedy you meed. They tone up fl Sl I D Rt i G tho wouk ntomach and Lulld up the telfi in Now, Omaha contains a great number of R overnOOR S A foug thoroughbred dogs, but owing to lack of in- coly sugar coated. ducements their owners have not heretofore exhibited them. Here is an opportunity to have thiem judged by competent hands” and veceive most liberal “prizes, The manage- nt promise every cent taken in shall be ut to the winners and expenses of the The names of the s will bo iu Tue Suspar Bie of Novem- SOLD EVERY WHERE Silverware MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. Qur Stock of Fine Goods is the Largest and Our Prices the Lowest. Come and see us. Cor. Douglas & 15th St rs of Omahia shoald tura_out and this time, and notallow the o carried out of town. ely Made‘ ity Warranted Marvellous ‘in‘Tone. fDmLOGUE FROM BungN OFFICE; 2 must haye had exception- sinco it completely concealed her lovely person, Since Ayer's Hair Vigor came intd use Such examples are not so rare It notonly promotes the growth but gives it a rich, silken texture, Marriage Licenses, Thoe following marriage licensos were is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday . C. L. Erickson, Loeal Agt,206 N. Iith St l EXCELSIOR SPRINGS %= ‘Omaha ura B . Omala. . § Josepli Everson, ( 1 Caroline M. Nyborg, On § Murray M. Dawson, Om 1 Minnlé Wilson, Omal John Seablon, C ass count e M. Dy e WATERS "8l Nature's Tonic, Diuretic and Uric Solvent. EOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES BY C. B. MOORE & CO,, Agts. 1515 Dodge St. jJoseph 1t 1 Lucila Ma \Urrhl V. B c“""{:‘ WS‘IIGII s, Coinfortabla, et T P s ' HLSGOX. 503 Brondomar, . K. SA. L Lilin lda M.'C § Andrew T, Schoube, O Marle J. Kiindt, Or TH)‘ S"A\DAI(I) LOLOA OF THE WORLD. UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE--GOOD FR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a useful article of dietare steadily winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of leaving no narcotic effects, Hence it is adapted to general use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity, Van Houten's Cocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST." B VAX HOUTEN'Ss COC0A (“‘onco tried, mlways nsed'') leaves noinjurious effocts on the nervous systom. It'sno wonder, therefore, that in all parts of tho world. this fnrentor's Cocon is recommended by medical men Instead of tea and coffee or other coconsor ‘olatcs for dally use by childrea oradults, hale nnd sick, rich and poor. “Largest salein the world.” Askfor VX HOUTEN's and tak no ofher. 56 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam stree the new Rock Island ticket office. T ots to all points east at lowest rates, The Secret on Hand, Joln R. Meaghun, s tary of the Nobraska state poultry and pet stock assooiation, arrived in the city yesterday. Mogahan may be found at the Merchants ready to re- ceive entries for the coming poultry and dog show whicn opens up Monday, November 24, “Albright’s Choice,” Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points vin the great ‘Rock Island route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam, WOONSOCKET & RHODE ISLAND RUBBER GOODS, BEST MADE. We carry the BIG STOCK of the west, quote Eastern prices and are 500 miles nearer you than any other market. Corréspondence solicited. American Hand Sewed Shoe Co, OMAHA . NEB. Try our Leather Soled Rubber Boots. : “CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE EBExpress and Mail Orders We send Goods to any address C. O. D. with privilege of examina= tion, and if they are not satisfactory, may be returnedat our expense. In every case where goods are paid for by money order and are not found satisfactory, money will be promptly refunded and all express charges paid by us. This method of doing business is very satisfactory to our out-of-town customers. Be careful to state definitely what you want and we will spare no painsin filling your order. Special Bargain Lines from which your orders will be filled until they are closed. Don’twaittwo or three days and then order. Order now. These lots are special values and will not last long. MEN'S DEPT.or MENEEUSINESSSSINE R 5sLOT 1, $8.00 We willsell this week 180 Men's Sack and Frock Suits, made from aneat brown checked cassimere--thoroughly reliable--neat in appear- ance, perfect-fitting, at $8.00 per suit, We know their value as an ad- vertising medium. They will make friends for the Continental wher- ever they are sent. We advertised them on Sunday and the orders for out of town are coming in every mail. These goods can only be sold at this price for the reason that we manufacture them in large quantities. The usual retail price for this suit is $12 to $18. Remember, sacks and frocks at $8.00. If not as represented, return to us and have the price promptly returned. Sizes 84 to 42. 5‘11111)105 of the cloth will be sent before you order if you prefer.| $10.50. Lot No. 2, Black Cheviot Frock Suits, Price $10.50. We will sell this week 180 Men’s Black Cheviot Frock Suits at $10.80. This style of goods has been worn this season almost exclu- sively. We guc wranted thislotto be str ictly all-wool and fast color, and properly made and trimmed. We will not sell clothing at any price which is not properly made. We do notsell shoddy. This is a suit of clothes which cannot be owned by the at $10.80. It is the quantity that makes the price. will be sent to any address, but you can tell very yousee the complete suit and examine itin every satisfied what the verdict will be when you see it. package in twenty returned and with care in sending measurements, we have notroubhle about fitting, The sizes on thisline run from 84 to 42. Measurement blanks will be sent on application, P25, .L\O’I\ NO., 3. Men's All Wool Cheviot Pantaloons. Price $2.75. Men's strictly all wool Cheviot Pants, full winter weicht, made well and to fit at $2.75 per pair cannot be bought every day, We will fill orders for §2.75 from this lot just as described, but if you prefer, send for samplesof the cloth, We make them up to 42 waist. The style of the gools is a neat check, looks just like a Scotch Cheviot and wears better than any other domestic goods in the market, ‘This style was made for the Continental and not a yard of this goods is owned by any other firm in the country, Remember the price, $2.75, sizes 32 to 42 waist, Children’s Dept. Lot No.4, Children’s Knee Pant Suits, $3.50 We will place on sale beginning Wednesday morning, 250 pure all wool cheviot knee pant suits, size 6 to 12, at $3.50 per suit, made without belts, small sizes plaited and large sizes plain, You can't du- plicate this line outside of our store for less than $3: Remember they are knee pant suits for ages from 6 to 12 yeaus, strictly all wool, Send money order and goods will be promptly shipped with the understanding that you need not keep them if they are not satisfactory. ey ST L DYereiay (g Boy's Long Pant Suits, Price $7. Lot No, 5 is a special line of hig: Lo~t long pmt suits, strictly all wool, to fit hu\\ at $7. Many suits in this lot sold for $10 and $12, but the sizes are broken and we bargain lot at $7. Bou's Cape Overcoats. Lot No. 6. Special Bargain Lines, at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Nobby styles and neat fitting garments at this price are scarce. We take the same care in manufacturing this priced goods as we do with thefinergrades. Thesizes.are from 4 to 12, with full length capes. Prices from $8 to $4.80. At $4.80 we will send you as good a garment as is needed for service. We have never offered a better line of Child- ren’s Overcoats than wehave this season. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO, OMAHA. BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES ERRORS MADE BY MAN! To live up to all that you make—is an error. Not to carefully consider where to buy and why you should buy-—is an error. 5 i To paya big price for clothing because the store advertises heavily and charges big rates in order to maintain big expenses—is worse than an error. To suppose that you can do better than you can at the Misfit Parlors—is an error. To pay $35.00 for a ready-made suit when the Misfit Parlors will sell you a $45 custom-made suit for $20,00—is an error. To pay $6 and ¢8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will scll you $3 and that costs. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREEOFCHARG 1170 SEE WHAT YOU CAN average dealer Samples of the cloth little about it unless particular. We are, We don’t have one wes 13 to 17, > have made one ¢4—is an error INSURFA PERFECT FIT, SAVE. SUITS, FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, PANTS. $70 cnstom made suit for. $65 custom made overcoat for. $16 custom made pants for . $60 custom made suit fo $60 custom made overcoat for. #15 custom made pants for. $55 custom made suit for. $50 custom made overcont for. #13 custom made pants for. 4 $560 ¢ made suit for. . $45 custom made overcoat for..... $12 enstom made pants for. 56,00 $45 ¢ made suit for. . $40 fom made overcoat for. . $10 custom made pants for. .h.(m $40 custom made suit for. $35 custom made ove: # 8 custom made pants for. $35 custom made suit for. . $28 custom made overcoat for. # 7 custom made pants for... FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Open evenings until g o'clock, Saturday evenings until 1o o’clock, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neh. 1309 NO CURE! NO PAY, DrDOWNS \nnEl‘.wEsrs KERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT fpeeifo for Tinoss, M g m......,..u....A % 0 of tho llrhln‘“l A box contal ) rend purelame ey 41 o trentiment Talls 6 o Imaod 800 @enuine sold unly Ly GOODMAN DRUG CO., ® experionce. A all Nervous, Ohr tiloattring wity t Manhood, Bew A j00d, Skin and Urinary Orguns, N. B 1 g s 890 1 Consuitation (res. " ook (Mywirlas of Life) ot frow. O Mmoo hoU—9 8 m. 10 8 b e Bunday mtoll m. | 1 r‘ | 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ; Hi0Faroum Streety, =+ Umaha Neb,