Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1890, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16,. 18980 THE CITY. Omaha camp No. 120, Modern Wood- nenof America, will hold its regular slection of officers on Wednesday even- ing of thisweek, The eity eouncil met as a board of equalization at 10 o’clock yesterday morning and after being In session fifteen minutesad journeduntil Thursday. The judgesof the district court yes- terday morning appointed Arthur C. Wakeley & member of the board of Insanity to fill the vacaney caused by the death of Judge Savage. There was but a short session of the United States court yesterday morning, Judge Dundy and DistrictAttorneyBaker being subpcennd to appear and give their testimony in the Boyd-Powers con test. awce mission of the Church of the Good Shevhe held a meeting at the Druid Hill depot Sunday afternoon, and after some discussion it was decided to hold another mecting this weck, at which steps will be taken towards the erection of a church building, The Omaha street railway assembly No. i the con propose 1o give a bull. ) ready sold a large number of tickets and elaborate prepurations are being made to entertain their friends in a royal way. The cable has been run across the Tenth street viaduct and the track is now ready for usd, No trains will bo run, however, at least the track will not be opened to the public until the rai ings havo been built on both sides of the viaduct. This work will be com- pleted some time during the holiduys. A youngcouplelof runaway lovers was captured at the “union depot yesterday morning by avery corpulent mother-in- law. The marriage ceremony had al- ready been performed, and on the prom- ise lfiut the lovers would return to her home at Cupid, Kan., the elopermnent was forgiven, The people refused to give their names, but created a very amusing scene for the crowd in the depot while they wero waiting for their train. B Ms. Emily Spanstal, the widow of the man of that name who was killed on the B. & M. track two weeks ago, lives ina destitute condition at the corner of Third and Dorcas streets. She has four chillren andis totally to provide for them. > was loft penniless by the untimely taking off of her husband, and since that time has been kindly assisted by the neighbors, who cannot continue their qeneficence.” She is a good subject for people charitably disposed. - Nearly all colds are slight at iirst, but thel tendenc to so lower the system that the sufferer becomes a ready vietim to any preva- lent disease. The use of Ayer's Cherty Pec- toral, in the beginning of a cold, would guard against the danrer MOR: L] Silver Tea Service $10. Tea pot, coffee pot, gold lined spoon holder, gold lined creamer richly carved and engraved, worth $30; our opening bargain at $10; only on sale this week. New silverware department on main floor. Toys and holiday goods, fifth floor. Lovely Christmas presents in base- ment sulesroom, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. - 8. A, Orchara Has a fine line of reception chairs, fancy rockers, ladies’ desks and ladies’ glove cases just the thing for an elegant Christmas present, Marked Interest is now shown by eastern people in the settlement of Oregon and Washington, articularly that region adjacent to *uget Sound. The reason for this is the almost unlimited resources that have latoly been opened up, and the surpris- ing growth of Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other cities and towns along Puget Sound. The Union Pacific on account of its fast time, short line, through Pullman palace sloepers, free reclining chuir cars, elegant dining’ cars, and free Pullman colonist sleopers, from the Missouri river, is the favorite route to this region, and tickets via this line should always be asked for, For complete information relative to this remarkable section, time of trains. rates, pimphlets, ete., call.on your near est ticket agentor address the under- signed. E. L. Lomax, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb, The Tony Frank murder case was taken up againin Judge Clarkson’s court yosterday morning and the testimony of William Kunol- ty and Joo Reaves given to tho jury. Both men were at the Shipman_farm thenight of the murder and on the following morniug, They saw tracks around the house, but could not tell by whom they had been made. oy i Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers, Cureall headaches in 20minutes. Atall druggists. — - The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:30 p. m. daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnaw sts., Omuha. — ‘Wenther Probabilities, For December—Indications point to cold, frosty weather, That, however, will make no difference to those who travel in the steam-heated and electric- lighted, limited vestibule train which s runonly by the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St Pail Ry, between Omaha und Chicago. This elegant train leaves Omahn at 6:10 p, m. areiving in Chicag at 9:80 a. w,, in time to make all easte connections, For further information apply at city ticket office, 1501 Farnam #t.,, Omaha. F. A. Nasm, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. City Pussenger Agent. il S SIX ICE HOUSES BURNED. Those of the Crystal lce Company Destroyed—Loss $4,000. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday six ice houses belonging to the Crystat Ice company, Fiteh & Bay, propriotors,at the corner of Nicholas and Eighth streets. were burned to the ground. About time mentioned,C, R. Martin, watch- man in the Union Pacifle yard, saw four boys run east, and simultancously fire burst from the northeast comer of the building. He telephoned to the waterworks company and an alarm_was turned in from box 3, at Twelfth and Nicholas streets, but before tho departwent could reach the scene the build- ings were beyond saving. A cottago to the north of the ice houses be- longing to William Raukin, o steam fitter in the Union Pacifio shops, was baaly damaged, Owing to the tracks being blocked by freizht cars tho fire department could not reach the fire promptly having to carry lines of hose over two or three rows of cars. Both Messrs. Fitch and Bay were on the sceno and stated that the buildings were valued at $4,000, with no tnsurance, Rankin's loss was about $300, with noinsurance, Theorigin of the fire cannot be fully es- tablished, some claiming that 1t started from o locomotive spark, others that the boys started it from & boufire. The houses had fust been cleaned out to accommo- date the coming ice crop and the theory of spontaneous combustion in sawdust rendered I‘lnpnullvahlm Boys have been in the habit of lighting fires "in the weeds of the ice houses and have been driven away several times by the railroad watch: — MORSE'S Christmas Toy Show—Open T1ll © p.m. On the fifth floor is said by all who visit the different stores, to be the fin- estin the ecity. This evening we shall offer some_special bargains in Children’s chairs and tables. Children’s tea sets and dishes, Shoo flys, rockers, hobby horses, ete. Toilet sets, dolls, horses, bicycles. Everyone invited—don't miss looking atus elther in the evening or day time; wo have no old goods to show. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. prbvihsail bl Dr Birney cures cataren, Bee bldg) Phetruhas-~u - The Winter of Our Content is the title of 0~ recent charming paper by that brillant writer Charles Dudley Warner, wherein the glor of the Pacitic const, as n winter resort, are most. giaphi The Amer- ican peop! ‘0 beginning to understand that the Puget Sound country is one of our most splendid possessions and that the name of the "\{n-tl\h-rl'.’nw:m of the Pacific” is o happy title not misapplied. Inspeaking of Mount Tacoma, Senator George F. Edmunds says: “1 wouid be willing to go 500 miles again to see that scene, The continent is yet in ignorance of what will be one of the grandest show places as well as sanitariums. If Switzerland is I alled the play, I am around the base of Mount Rainier will become & prominent place of resort, not for America only, but for the world be- sides, with thousands of sites for build- ing purposes, that are nowhere excelled for the grandeur of the view that can be obtained from them, with topographical features that would malke the most per- feot system of drainage both possible and easy, and with a most agreeable and health giving elimate.” Thousands of delightea tourists over the Unton Pazific tthe past year bear ample testimony to tthe beauty and majesty of this new empire of the Pacific northwest, i The board of public works at the session yesterday afternoon received the official re- port, of the order discontinuing the work on the North Omaha sower and instructed the city attorney to appear before Judge Wake- ley tomorrow morning and aefend. The city engineer reported a list of water covered lots with the request that they be de- clared nuisances. The lots are situated as follows: Lots 13, 15and 16, block 7, Patrick’s sec- ond addition: 1 to 11, block 3, Fosters’ addi- tion ; tax Lot 303 lots 8 and §, block R, Low- ers’ addition; tax lots 24, 32 and lots 6 to 9, block 1, Park_ place; lots 12 to 15} Kellogg vlace; lots 11, 12 and 18, block 4, Drake’s ad- dition'; lots 11, 12,13, 14, and 29, Win- sor place: lots 1210 15, block 16, Shull's sec- ond addition; lots 31, 44, 45> and 46, Burr Oak addition; lots. block 12, Tmprovement asso- clation addition ; lots 1 to5 and 15 to 22, block 1, West End apdition. “Meot me by moonlight alone!” “f can't,” she said, *‘mother says Il catch my death of cold.” “Tell her I've got a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.”? “All right! she says 1 may go."’ Salvation Oil isa certain cure for head- ache, toothache, earache, or any otherache or pain, Only 25 cents a bottle. ~ At all deal- ars. Eeaifa S0 B ) Change Cars? No. Among the many exigencies of modern travel there is one requirement which is always popular andulways in demand, and that is “a through service.” Life is too short to *‘change cars” every few hundred miles, and the travelling pub- lic have very properly rebelled against all such old-fashioned railronding. The through equipment of the Union Pacific, “the original overland route,” provides for a through car service for all poirts west from the Missouri river. 2o bbby A Deal in Acre Property. A sale showing the domand for acre prop- orty was made yesterday. J. B.Carmichacl and C. M. Powers sold forty-five acres on Ames avenueto O. J. Collman for $3,750 in cash, This is one of the most satisfactory deals in acre property that has been made for some months and_shows the increasein de- mand and value of that kind of realty. M, Collman is a banker at Broken Bow and pur- chases the property as an investment sure to carn big profits ina short time. S Sl For Op| Habit Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. Wm. Powell, New York Mills, N, Y, says: ‘‘Its free use in breaking off the opium habit has prevented that intense nervous prostration which always follows when the narcotic is withdrawa.” pp Ths The Shining Lights Of the old world, soldiers, statesmen and men of letters, all write in the most extravagant praise of our facilities for travel in America. And we are entitled to the praise. On every English lino there is the same old dusty lunch coun- ter, known by all tourists for these many years, Not even a drink of water; nora crust of bread to be had on the train. No wonder our transatlantic friends ex- press amazement when they sit down to a_ hotel dinner on one of the palace dining cars on the Union and Southern Pacific railways—an arrangement which is the most perfect in the country today. pdoiddla e Building 3 The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday: Robert. Chappel, ono-and-one-nalf story Tramo dwelling, Clifton Hill ............ 1, 0. Bushnell, one-and-one-halt” story ‘brick buweiling. Bedford Place e TWO MINOE PErmItS. .ovveeers. s Total “The Excelsior Springs, Mo, waters are delicious to the taste, and splendid in results, especially as cathartics when used in bilious and malarial conditions of thesystem.”” C. H. Mansur, M. C. 2d dist. Mo, ~~ e Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. - Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 10/ xteenth and Farnam —— Marriage Lacenses, The following marciage licenses were is- suedby Judge Shields yesterday; Name and address, § William 8, Ellingwood, South Omaka. 1 Gracle D Wood, South Omaha . Frank 8 Smith, Blalr . 1 Nltke Putitips. Bl . Baking _Powder. 40 Yoars (he Standard. BOTH ENDS OF MAN. “When it ain’t one thing, its two,” as the old lady pertinently remarked. coat Departments that we’ve somewhat neglected two departments wherein we clothe “both ends of man.” We've been so busy lately advertising our Suit and Over- Up stairs on our second floor we’ve got a Hat store and a Shoe store; not very pretty, nor is the furniture very elegant, but the goods are there and the prices are there 100, low prices—prices that hat stor es and shoe stores don't care to talk about. NOW ABOUT SHOES. We keep all kinds of Shoes for all kinds of men, and men (;’1 different “walks” in life want different sorts of shoes, The lahoring man don’t want the kind of a shoe that a banker wears (wishes he could step into the banke: man want the kind of a s “don’t need them in his business.” 10e the laboring man wears. shoes, but that's different), nor does the bank esell a shoe with solid sole leather insole and counter for one twenty-five; shoe stores say one seventy-five. Foronesixty-five or one eighty-five we sell shoes well worth ninety cents to a dollar more. Attwo fifty we sell a genuine Goodyear At three dollars and ninety cents we sell ashoe that makes a triend for us of every man who buys them. good a one for five dollars. Some do, more don’t. In high grade shoes we carry three distinct lines, at four twenty-five, four seventy-five and five and a quarter—the last one a genuine French calf and every bit made by hand. Boys’ shoe: We sell Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Arctics, ete, late his shirt front, if he has on a shabby hat it condemns the whole outfit. »ft hats, stiff hats, good goods, right prices. hat and two more for the name of the fellow that made it. Hats for men and boy We've stifl hats for 95 Soft hats are here sold for 75¢, 81, 1.2 And to sort of ‘‘cap” the climax we've got— welt. They repr “That's enough said, don’t you think?"” Shoe stores try to sell as ssent a saving ofa dollar and a half to two dollars a pair, nade for wear, sizes eight to twelve, eighty-five cents; thirteens to twos, a dollar-ten; twos to fives (high button), one= T TOE OFE, Nomatter how good a suit of clothes a man has on, no matter how stylish an overcoat adorns his person, no matter how immacu- J! Men's Cloth Caps for 4oc, j0c¢ and 6oc. Boys’ Cloth Caps at 15¢, 25c and 35¢. Plush Caps [the best ones are made of Walker plush], at g9sc, $r.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50, We have today marked down a lot of Boy We'll tell you about our Hats, We ecurry a large assortment of Wedon’t car the kind of a hat where you pay thres dollars for the We give a man a dollar’s worth of hat for a dollar's worth of money, [ever see one?], $1.25, $1.40, $1.75, $2 and §2.25. [Thc best made at $3.] $1.50, 81,75 and $2, " extra fine Overcoats to about half price. NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO, FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS. ‘We'll announce semething new about Wednesday or Thursday. Open evenings until 9 p. m.; Saturdays 10 p. m How Padlewski Was Concealed. Panis, Dec. 15.—[Spectal Cablegran to Tue Bee.]—Quite a number of persons are coming forward and telling of their connec- tion with Padlewski, the supposed murderer of General Silverskoff, who was found shot in the hoad in hisroom. The statementmade yesterday by Gregaire,a journalist, that he kept Pellewski concealed in his louse from November 19 till December 8, was corrobo- rated by Madame Ducquercy, who inan in- terview said that Padlewski cameto her house immediately after the murder and asked her toshelter him. On the same day Gregaire and his wife dined with Madame Ducquercy. Ducquercy was notat home at tho time and Madame Ducquercy was greatly concerned regarding Padlewski’s presence in her house. (Gregaire and his_wife were in- formed as to the state of affairs, and after talking over the matter it was arranged tnat Padlewski should stay at Gregaire's house on the Rue Jara. Toavoid recognition as much as possible Padlowski was given a suit of Duequercy’s clothing and he _then went to Gregaire 's residence, where he remained in concealment until the date mentioned. His own clothing was burned at Ducquercy's house. Rt e g The American Wine Co, of St. Louis, make the celebrated Imperial Champagne. 1f you cau't get'it at home, order direct. S The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finestin the ¥ Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. it Favorable to the Flower sesolution. W siNG1ON, Dec. 15.—The house commit- teo on ways and means today unanimously ordered @ favorable report on the Flower resolution, extending the bonded period for goods imported previous to October 1, from February 1, 1891, The resolution was modi- fied soas to read as follows: Provided that any imported merchandise deposited in bond in any public or private bonded warehouses prior to October 11, 18%, may be withdrawn for consumption at au time prior to July 1, 1501, upon the payment of duties at the rates in force prior to Octo- ber 6. —————— Tickets at lowest rates and su perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route cket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streots Omaha. e Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee Bldg. Gadeida s THE REALTY MARKET. NSTRUMENTS placed on record Decem- or 15, WARRANTY DEED3. Albright land and loan ec A[lullf’ toAJ Morton, lot 10, blk Albright's Cholee ) San os gosrsl 8 H1CL trustee, to D HThomas, lot 27, bk 2, West Side add . aise William Dudley and wife to O PR Will- Tiams, lot 28, bik 1, Northfield udd . 1 O Huamond and wife to B J K lots 1. 2 and 3, blk 97, Dundee Place. ... J W Haughawout and wife to Jacob Kendls, kl(uL 19, blk 4 Bedford Place. ... P S Leisenring and wife to T E Meteilf, to 12, blk 2, Lelsenring’saad, and . Vinton Place . nd wii eisenring’s add. . ter and wife to 8 t, lot 3, blk | oken to Cathne Releken, nwO-1511. ... v August Releken to John' Greggerson, n 4 feot 1ot 10 und s 24 feet lot 11, b1k 4, Elkhorn, N - 4 O R Shaw and wifé 1o Portland Pluce. ............. lland R K Stowe to T FBaxter, nd 8 blk 5, W L Selby’s Ist ARG n Stoky pany to W'S'An- s ol derson, lot 4,blk 0, 1st ada to South Bame to Pete 1ot 8, blk 15, sume, Ira Van Campand wite to Maty Krau 1ot 10, bik 1, Van Ca QN add.’ .. Lawrence Weeda toG W Gilbert, lot 14, DIk 126, South BB e QUIT CLAIM DEEDS J P Macauley and wite to Jacob Kendls, 10119, blk 3, Bedford Place....... . Cathrine Re en_and husband to John Greggerson, nd £t lot 10 and s 24 £t lot 11, 1k 4 Elkborn Geo Van U Aua Keyes, lots Lowe's 2 udd... .., A CWakeley and etal, lot2, bk B, Daugh's add.... Total awountof transfers ‘|| Paragon Frame RPPROPRIATE. PRESENTS FOR THE - Koproaching Holidays. In these practical times it is |wise to combine the usefui |with the ornamental. What| leould be more acceptable to a friend than one of our Fine Sk Umbrellas? |or would he refer a stylish and becoming 2 Smoking Jacket? or an ample luxurious Lounging Robe? | Possibly a set of ‘‘neat but not gaudy” Night Shirts would meet a_present need and a TIMELY gift has a double value; or it may be that one or more of our Full Dress Shirts would be well received. Neckwear in mostattractive | variety may be suggestive| from the large rich muffler; to the daintiest of Full Dress Ties. Our assortment in this line| |of goods embraces all styles| for all ocecasions. There, wth an infinite variety of| Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gioves and Silk Saspenders, macde a Christmas collection that is an education to look at and may help to settle the vexed question of ‘‘What shall 1 give my husband, or father or brother.” TRADE MARK Tt GREATYRADE MARK BRGLISH REM- EO¥. AD unfail Ingoure for Sem: Inak Weakness, peruaterthoen Impotency and o8 thi wance 08 "BoIt: . it iuse! un Lowe of Mesaory, Univer- BEFORE TAKING, sa!'Lus'nitude AFTER TAKING. Paln in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Ola AR disenses that 10 insanity A a premature kry ‘ull particulars inour pamphlet, which we de- to send free by mall to every one. §¥ The Spe- Modicing 1a a0t at#] DOr PACKgD, OF 81X Dack nges for 85, or will be sent free by mall oo recelpt of the money, by addressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. On aecount of counterfs we have adopted the yellow wrapper, the ooly genulne, : " DR BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teoth bher, 1 A perfect fit guaranteed. Teeth without pain or danger, and without an theties. Gold and silver filllngy at lowest rates. Bridge und Crown Work.~ Testh with- outniates Al wi OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Butracce, 16th street elevalor Open eveas | Bgs untl s o'clock. THE BEST . RUBBER BOUTS & SHOBS IN THE WORLD. ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket & Rhode Island Rubber Co And we are their western agents and always carry a large stock. Address, Americen Hand Sewed Shoe Co 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. * KEEP WARM BY USING AROUND YOUR WINDOWS AND DOORS A WEATHER STRIP Which Saves Ten Times its Cost in the Fuel it Will Save. Old Clothes Wringers Repaired A New Rubber Put on ina Few Minutes for Only $1 Each. Keep YourBadies Warm —BY WEARING— Artics and Mackintoghes or Rubber Coats. —BUY THE BEST GOODS AT— OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, s ex all Nervous, Spermutorrhea, Lost Manho: _ B o B s U rim ey Organs. - N 1. 1§ Ccure. Consuliation free. Bouk (Mysteries of Life) seat 8@, 40 12 m.