Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1890, Page 8

8 THE CITY. Chief Seavey has a bunch of keys that ' were picked up by an officer yesterday morning. Joe Ferrell was committed for thirty . days for stealing o pair of shoes from A. D. Morse, W. A, Vannice, charged with embez- | zling 825 from W. L. Monroe, will be tried on the afternoon of the 24th inst. There will be a r(-;{ulur meeting of the Bixth ward * republican club this | evening at the club rooms, Twenty-Sixth and Lake streets, Matters of great im- portance will be presented and the at- tendance of every member is requested. A barrel of tar was accidentally over- turned hy the workmen who were patch- ing the streot on Sixteenth near Jack- son yosterday. There was plenty of smoke and considerable excitement until the firemen arrived, but the damage will not exceed $25. Bill Berrell was considerably burned on the hands and face in the Exposition enloon yesterdny while attempting to our grease from a plate into the stove, he victim is the colored porter for the lace. He was hurriedly taken to his ome on Twelfth and 8 streets. ——— AT MOF '8, Buffalo Bill's Introduction, On our fifth floor we have arranged a display of dolis that every one ought to s00. One scene represents Buffalo Bill and his suite in adrawing room in Paris. It will tickle the children most to death. Another is Dolly’s Dream, and we have placed dolls in both displays that are worth from $10.00 to $75.00 each. Fifth floor every evening until 9 p, m. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. prsTey oo b 8. A, Orchard Has a fine line of reception chairs, fancy rockers, ladies’ desks and ladies’ glove cases just the thing for an elegant Christmas present, — The Winter of Our Content {8 the title of a recent charming paper l"i' that brillant writer Charles Dudley Varner, wherein the glories of the Pacific const, as n winter resort, are tnost graphically deseribed. The Amer- can people are beginning to understand that the Puget Sound country is one of our most splendid posseseions and that he name of the ‘‘Mediterranean of the acific” is o happy title not misapplied. In speaking of Mount Tacoma, Senator George F. Edmunds says: “I would be willing to go 500 miles again to seo that scone. The continent 18 yet in ignorance of what, will be one of "the grandest show places as well a8 sanitariums. If Switzerlund s rightly called the playground of Europe, I am satisfied that round the base of Mount Rainier will come 4 prominent place of resort, nol 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 (rom them, with topographical features that would make tfm most per- fept system of drainage both possible and ensy, and with a most agreeable and health giving climate.” Thousands of delightea tourists over the Union Pacific tthe past year bear ample testimony to tthe beauty and majesty of this new empire of the Pacific northwest. Ll OMAHA'S BONDS. They Aro Not Affected by the Failure of 8. A. Kean & Co. of Chicago. Tue Ber's telegraphio columns yesterday contained the announcement of thesuspension of the banking house of S, A. Kean of Chi 0ago, This concern had previously handled bonds of this city, and accordingly City Treasurer Rush was asked whether the failure in any manner affected the finances of the town. “Not a cont’s worth,” was the reply. “Wo ars high and dry. On October 161 sold S. A. Kean & Co., $175,000 worth of bonds at & figure of $08 in_excess of that offered by Blako, Bruce & Co. of Boston, I forwarded the bonds to the Chemical National bank of New York. It is to them I send bonds and order_them held in trust until they are paid for, Kean delayed in taking the bonds, for several reasons. In the meantime, however, ho was advertisiug to soll tho bouds and { knew it was only in that way that he could expect to handle them. I then wrote to Blake, Bruce & Co, of Boston, telling them they might have the bonds at their figures, they being the secoud highest, at $65 less than Kean had offered, and the bonds were accepted.” A Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg —— 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 line there is the same old dusty lunch coun- ter, known by all tourists for these many years. Not éven a drink of water; nor a crust of bread tobe had on the train. No wonder our transatlantic friends ex- press amazement when they sit down to & hotel dinner on one o{ the palace dining cars on the Union and Southern Pacific railways—an arrangement which is the most perfect in the country today. Pl st 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 Farnam sts., Omaha. e e Army Notes. The following named enlisted men have, by direction of the secretary of war, been placed upon the retired list after having served thirty years: Sergeant Blake, Compauy E, Eighth in- fantry; Ordnance Sergeant Doyle, Fort Ro- binson, and Private Miller, Company H, Seventeenth infautry. Captain Armstrong, First infantry, passed through Omaha yesterday, en routeto join his regiment in the ‘fleld. Captain Armwstron has been on leave of absence and was ordere to conduct recruits from New York to the Pacific coast, LD R Dr, Birnev cures catarrh, Bee bldg. <o S alicnl The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finest in the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. —— Want a Warehouse Law. There will be a special meeting of the di- rectors of the Omaha board of trade at the office of the secretary on Tuesday, the 23d inst., at 4 o'clock p. m., to consider the sub- fect of & warchouse law and provide for the rogistration of warehouse receipts for com- mercial requivements, to which meeting the members of the grain and provision comrait- tees, representatives from the South Omaha packing houses, the various banks, grain men and others are invited, Prshisi SR ANNOUNCEMENTS. On Sunday evening next the only perform- ance of “Tho Gondoliers” in this city this season, will be at the Grand opera house, by the Grau opera company. They have recently made the grand southern tour, and according 0 the press of that section, the opera is pre- sented in uzfllhunt manver by & good com- y, with fine chorus, good orchestra and El.(ll carloads of scenery. The prima dovna & French artist, lle Dias very R‘m- essing 1n person and a good -\ngen he male chorus contains eighteen voices of pretty girls, who add much to the operatio nt,and the costumes are the richest and 0st elegant ever brought -west by an opera company. MORSE'S. Rich Display of Christmas Goods, ‘We have opened all our ‘‘art room” goods, and as we are 0 late with this part of our display, tomorrow we shall offer on one table a collection of life size BRONZE BUSTS AND FIGURES, $15.00 each, that are positively worth $100.00, No such made in really fine goods, not been nor w{ offered for sale. This is done as much to introduce the beautiful stock of new VASES,SILVER~ WARE, BRIC-A-BRAC, ete., especially purchased for this department. NEW LAMPS. All new styles just opened today; it wiil pay you to visit us DAY OR EVENINGS. Open till § o'elock. THE MORSE DRY GOQDS CO. pniifin st A BONDED WAREHOUSE. 275.00 to sacrifice was ever There has 11 there be any duplicates One of the Needs of Omaha's Business Men at Present. The attention of Collector Alexander was called to the statement in Tur Bee's Wash- ington letter Wednesday to the effect that an effort was being made to establish a bonded warehouse at Omahba and that the details were being effected. “Yes," said Mr. Alexander, ‘I have been trying for the past six months to have a bonded warchouse established at this point, but the trouble has been that the government requires & bonded warchouse to occupy an entire building, so as to be separate from any interference by outside parties, I think this objection has been overcome, Mr. Bushman, who is erecting a brick warehouse on Leaven- worth street, between Tenth and Eleventh, has the first story completed, and has built 1t in accordanco with suggestions from me, mmdnr one portion entirely separate from the balance of the building by means of solid brick walls, so that there ?s but one entrance to the portion designed for @& warehouse, This entrance is convenieutof access from the railroad tracks and this office will have charge of it. “I'here is a pressing necessity for a bonded warehouse at this'point. There has always been difficulty in getting the owner of any desirable building to bond his entire building in return for the small revenue he would de- rive from it from storage fees. If the pres- ent scheme succeeds it will enable Omana wholesalers to buy goods in large quantities and store them in the warchouse until they need them, paying the duties on the goods as they are removed. “‘Mr. Bushman has gone to Washington to advocate the scheme and complete all the arrangements.” Dr. Birney cur rh, Bee bldg. The Wabash has placed on sale round- trip tickets, with choice of routes, to all the winter resorts of the south. Parties desiring to go direct to Sutherland, Omaha’s famous winter resort, where you have boating, fishing and bathing in midwinter, should take the Wabash, in connection with the new fast train on the L, & N., with through sleeping cars to Tampa, Fla., vin Jacksorville and Lachoochee. Only 52 hours 5 Tackson- ville, 63 to Tampa and 70 to Sutherland. 12 hours in advance of all other routes. Reclining chair add Pullman buffet ulcepin&‘ cars on all trains, checked from hotels and private resi- dences to destination, For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and full in- formation in regard to routes east or south call at the Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write to G. N. CLAYTON, Northwestern Pass. Agent, Omaha. Baggage For December—Indications point to cold, frosty weather. That, however, will make no differencs to those who travel in the steam-heated and electric- lighted, limited vestibule train which is run only by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul { between Omaha and Chicago. This elegant train leaves Omaha at 6:10 p. m, arriving in Chicago at 9:30 a. m,, in time to make all eastern connections. For further information apply at city ticket office, 1501 Farnam «t., Omaha. F. A, NAsH, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. City Passenger Agent. i Rl Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock lsland route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. g Employe's Wag The city council met as a board of equaliza- tion in the office of the city clerk yesterday morning and considered the protests which have been filed, with a view to notifying property owners wherever a change of grade was contemplated. No definite action was taken. ‘While the board was in session Mr. Davis stated that he had just been informed that R. Stevens & Son, who hada $12,500 contract with the city had drawn amounts aggregating about $10,000 while clams for labor, ete., re- mained unpaid, Several members suggested that no more money be paid the contractors until the mat- or was adjusted. e —— e Marked Interest is now shown by eastern pwple in the settlement of Oregon and Washington, g\rficuh&rly that region adjacent to uget Sound. The reason for this is the almost unlimited resources that have lately 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 sleepers, free reclining chaircars, elegant dining cars, and free Pullman colonist sleepers, 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, pamphlets, ete., call on your near- est ticket agentor address the under- signed. E. LoMAX, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb, S Steamship Arrivals, Kinsale—Passed, steamer England, New York for Liverpool. Lizard—Passed, steamers Canada, New York for London; La Gascogne, Hayre, Queenstown—Arrived, steamer Arizona from New York for Liverpool. YH:mburghAmved, steamer Servia, New ork. Bremerhayven—Arrived, from New York. steamer Werra THE OMAHA DAIiJY BEE:(FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1890. HANDKERCHIEFS. GHRISTMAS. We Open Today O@r Full Line of Fine Holiday Furnishing Goods, the Handsomest Assortment of andkerchiefs, Suspenders, Jewelry, Gloves and “such like,” that we Christmas comes but once a year, and most men are glad of it by the time the last bill is paid, and fully realizing the unusual strain on man’s pocketbook, we have marked each and every article at its lowest possible price. MUFFLERS. Neckwear, Mufflers, H have ever shown. Showing by Far T 1 ESH o N aM S e, CASHMERE MUFFLERS—Handsome stylesat 15¢, 25¢, 30¢, 40¢, 45¢ and toc. SILK AND WOOL MUFFLERS—Splendid assortment at 3oc, 4oc, 50¢, 70c¢ and 7 5¢, SILK MUFFLERS.-—Every color, magnificent goods at 75c, goc, $1, $1.25 and $1.50, IMPORTED MUFFLERS—The finest in the land, at $1,50. $2, $2.25 and $2,50. SILK SUSPENDERS—Fine holiday goods, blacks and fancys, from 6oc to ¢2.25. HANDKERCHIEFS—Silks and linens; special prices on fine China and Japanese silk handkerchicfs, “A NECKTIE PARTY. Just before leaving New York for Omaha, our buyer closed out an entire stock of Neckwear made by a leading manufacturer— YOU KNOW WHA'T THIS MEANS. 69 dozen handsome Teck Scarfs, good styles, good silk, satin lined, ...... 63 dozen stylish Teck Scarfs, splendid styles, handsome colors, satin lined...... 41 dozen Ring Scarfs and St. Nicholas Knots, [don't have to tie'em]..... «c.veviieiiiiieninaines 62 dozen very fine Teck Scarfs, goods that sell every day for soc, 6ocand 65¢........ J47 dozen finest Teck Scarfs made [goods worth from 75¢ to $1.50]. . .ovvvveiiniie e annen, And a magnificent line of High Grade Novelties at 75¢, 9oc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 each—a clear saving of from . At 15¢c each . At 25¢ each .o+« At 35¢c each veese e At 35c each At 50c, 65¢ and 75¢ each 50c to §1.25. THE BEST SELECTIONS ARE USUALLY OBTAINED BY THE EARLY COMERS. NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO., FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS. OPEN TILL NINE O'CLOCK. —r. SATURDAYS, TEN O'CLOCK., SUSPENDERS. BRIC-A-BRAC OF CRIME. Ohfet Eeavey Disposes of it at Prices to Suit Purchasers. Chlef Seavey's wit fairly singed his long whiskers yesterday afternoon as he anctioned oft 193 job lots of articles confiscated by the po- lice judwe during the last year. The police court was filled with people, There were only a few women present, but the pawnbrokers and junk dealers were out in large numbers. Good prices were received for eve thing put up. Among the artic were cigarettes, jewelry, shoe brass and lead knuckles, ' revolvers, clothing, umbrellas, coffec pots, a jug of booze, handkerciefs, cigars, knives and o typewriter, Among the things sold cheap were a half dozen slungshots which brought 10 cents, three new revolvers were knocked down for 50 cents, sixteen lead knuckles and two revolvers only brought 81, but nearly everything sold for its face value. ‘The entire lot will perhaps sell for something like §500. fopn DAl Dr Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg e THE REALTY MARKET. INBTRUMENT:‘ placed on record Decem- ber 18, F Boyd, sheriff, to Mile: J oyd; sherif, to Miles Thompson, d 22, Exi 0 o 6, Omaha View, w d o Walter Wills to W W Green, lot 6, Wil b ally and w derson, 1ots B und 4, Winther's sub, wd Louls Cromble to D R Edwards, lot 2, blk 3, Melrose Hitl, w d.... i A O Pearson and wife to D' T i 2t lot 18, blk 7, Kountzo' wd, : g A Wi 0 E 544 4 1ot 8, 8 E Roger's Oknhonu, w d... EDBace 0.9 81tk s 3 03 1ot 1. 8 B Roger's Okahom i, w d .. ; E A Benson, trustes, to W iot 6, blk i, Benson, w d.... V Rines and wife to Willlam Latovsky, 1ot 15, bik 4, Van Camp's add, w d...... TV Laine to Willlam Wilson, 1ot 7, Gain Place, qc d.. i 4 g Eila Latson to 4, Lake View, w d J ¥ Boyd, sheriff, toJ' L Miles, lov 24, rd Hill, deed. 11 and wifeto EF § , Orchard Hill, w d. s and wife to R F West Side add, wd... 8 iclton and wife to Lioe Lavin, 's sub, wd .. ... N A Renstrom and wife to lov8, Hickory Place, w d. Heavers, ith add, Nineteen transfers... Lo AT Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. - A Charming Memory. No improvement have beenso marked, 80 signally perfect in attainment, in the lagt few years, as the numerous luxuries which have been introduced in transcon- tinental travel. Instead of harrowing recollections the tourist now has left to him when his journey is completed, a charming memory of ‘perfect train ser- vice and palace dining cars, The ar- rangements this winter for dining cars on the Union and Southern Pacific roads is something far in advance of anything in that hitherto attempted. e ol Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. bt i~ it Building Permits. The following perndits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : H, P. Tukey. one-story frame o Logan and Hanover stfeet Oharles Anderson, onecsiory tage, Nineteenth and Vinton streets. . B H. Winditandly: one snd one-haif story frame dwelling, Baroge «nd Blackbird streets. .. . Annle Sohileder, one- ame cote tage, Twentloth and Costellar streets. Charles Anderson, unu-hlor{ frame cot- tage, Nineteenth and Vinton streets. Three minor peruilts. Marriage Licenses. The following marriago licenses were is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday: Nameand addvess. Frank Randolph, Utlea, N Kate Kline, Pennsylvania. OVEFCONTS. | Don't pass this BY for it |means you. We have taken our entire stock of Winter Overcoats, and put them on separate tables, making FOUR [4] LOTS: PRICES, $8, $12, $15, $25, former prices from $12 to $40. If there is any virtue in GOO0D GOODS N AND—— LOW PRICES We shall clean out the lines in a few days. Every one knows the quality of our goods, and when we name the above prices it means you will get better {values than you can find elsewhere. che, Constipation, To cure Blllgusness. Sick Head: Malaria, take the safo Liver:Complaints, <ol romedy, ' SMITH'! and cortain 8 BILE BEANS Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little boans to the bote tle). Thoy are the most convenient: suit all ages. Pricoot cither sise, 26 centa per Dote. - fi?slfl o%;l A RO J. F. SMITH & le Beans, co., Makers of ' St. Louls. Mo, DR. BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Bet of Teeth " on_ Rubber, for F1ve DOLLARS, Teoth extraoted 'Jrl‘til.fl and ‘if“'w" \VlU‘rlfj Teeth tolate All work warran te OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16T+ AND FARNAM Entracce, ith strest elevator Open eveas ngs untll 6 v'clook THE BEST RUBBER BOOTS & SHOBS IN THE WORL.D. ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Co And we are their weste rn agents and alway Address, gents and always carry a large stock. American Hand Sewsd Shos Co 1204and 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, KeepYourBodies Warm —BY WEARING— Artics and Mackintoshes or Rubber Goats. —BUY THE BEST GOODS AT— OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1008 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, DrDOWNS 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. co. A re s diplomns show, Is stlll troating wigh® il Neevous, Chro ¥ Derianent care guaranteod f0r Catan s Hominul We: . iupotonoy, Syphils, Stricturs, and alld s INTHE WORLO WILL o Bk i ant U rinary Organs. N. B, L gunrantee 800 for overy case | undertake’ and RETAIN A RURTURE s titatiin free. Book (Mysterios of Life) sent froe. Ofice hours—9a m. ¥ p. W Bul Tt has, grgtvereliet like Dr, Tleroe's Maynetic i b Py i N e UR E, NO PAA'Y. Truss. W lf'l"dlbfl\lllh(\!fl 95+ ) B, senddo in Dhet N, Be Mieaciie Kisstie heisco, Lak + MAGIG ESMARE SERYLATOR v Unded. By mail 8. Seourely sealed from ob- servation. COOK REMED. Omaba, tamips (or L1 'ruse Co., Ban