Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, THE CITY, The district court calle main thesame as yestorday A marriage lic day to Joseph M son, both of Omah Three minor permits, 81,100, were issucd by the ent of buildings yesterda, The temperature yesterday as by the local signal service office was lows: At7a. m., t 10 a. and at 1 p. m. . The members of the board of public works and the ¢ ity council 11I|I|Ylllv]4 e on went to Louisville y ito the quality of made taere, for today re nse was issned yest jory and Mary Peter- superintend- reported s fol m,, 28° pe aving from will know s0Mmes s Chief Seavey { Charles Roede ddress or let his wifc of his wherenbouts, he will hear thing to his advantage,” nnie Herndon, the woman who was t * robbing o man in o house Wednesday night, was tried yesterday in police court and was bound over to the district court in bonds of $00, Touis that publish his ¢ coun- cil over the Belt line at iTamilton stree will be 46 feet long, 66 feet wide and 25 i he railroad tracks. It will to that at Park stroet, and its cost—the cont s yet to be let will, the city engineer thinks, be about #3.000 or los: Sherif Boyd from one H. ( Pa., inqu i the one be similar letter Lake, Rod- would-be suicide in the Douglus county juil. Mr, Ziegler suys that he has a w rd boy answor- ing Rodgers’ description, and he thinks they are one and the same, The sheriff will correspond with Ziegle: At the temple on Hurney street near Twenty-fourth, Rabbi IRoseman is at t delivering a cours lectures Agrecments and The second of the he Reformer Comes, up_this ~evening. 0 o'clock sharp, nlu‘ «nll are cordially invited to attend. o e Do Witt's Little Barly Risers; bost lit tle pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. g TRA It CHEOKS, The Street Railway Company Asked to be Liberal with Them. Counvcilman Blumer, who introduc a olution at tho last meoting of the counc looking to the securing of a more liberal sy tom of transfers on the stroet car lines in the city, tells T Ber: that he has overy reason to believe that the move will be a sud “AlL (lmL our committee will ask H{ the ansfer passon- two lines in the city. Aud wo shall urge this much very hard. 1t is all wrong the in which tho company continues taking money from particularly the Iaboring class in the pecially is this 80 in the summer, when laboring men take their families out to one of tho parks. It costs him about a dollar— ing that he has five or six children—to ge out to a park, as the system of fares uow if the street car company refuse?: . well, T don't think they would—the sretty liberal lot of gentlemen. 1f they use 1 have no doubt as to the power of thecity to force them. Chicago made her street raflway barons toe the mark, and Omabia can do tho samo thing. Thé Omaha company can_no longer make the lea that its no more than paying expenses. know that its making money and big money now. But then, as T said before, 1 think it will come around all right.” e Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Beo bldg. - Two Great Fights, There are to be two notable fights to- might in widely separated cities, one in Jersey City and the other in San Francisco. In many respects the latter is the most im- portant. It will be between young Mitchell and George La Blanche. As the first con- queror of Jack Dempsey and the victor in many other fights, La Blanche ranks high as 8 pigilist, whilo his a young Mitchell, whose true name i Her- get, is considered as a coming vond He was long a pupil of Dempsey’s, and has won many fights in and about 'Frisco, with such «case that he is now the favorite in the bet- ting over the coming fight, despite the for- midable reputation of the Marine. He is young, very active on his fect, and very scientific, 1 tremendously hard hitter, and is said to ve an adept in the use of the blow, through the use of w La Blanche disposed of Dempsey. La Blancheis well aware of the fact that he'is to meet u dangerous oppon- ent, and is reported to have trained as he mever trained before. After the failure to bring off the fight be- l\\('«‘ll McCarthy and Dixon lust week, owing o police interference, the two lads were told o keep in training pending an_ effort to find ® new fighting place. At first it scemed doubtful if anything could be done, but the Hudson athletic club finally came "forward with o tender of the Oakland rink in Jersey City, and an assvrance that no interference with the fight need be feared. The building will accommodato 3,000 spectators com- fortably, and it is quite sure to be crowded to the utmost when the two crack feather- weights faco cach other tonight. 1t will be the second meeting of the pair. Their first fight ended in a draw atthe end of seventy-two rounds, and as they arovery evenly matched 1t would not be surprising Af their second encounter results in unother long drawn-out affair. i 5 SR A handgome complexion is one of the great- est charms a woman S Pouzoui's For the last threo nights of this week, com- mencing Thursday, February 19, Denman *Phompson and G. W. Ryer, authors of *The 01d Homestead,” will present for the first time n this eity their beautiful Awmerican drama, ‘“Tho Two Sisters,” the companion picce 0 “I'hie Old Homestead.” The story of the play is not at all cc: plicated. Martha and Mary Howard, two country girls, drift to New York in scarch of work. Martha, the eldest, is a flirt; just the opposite of hermod- est sister. On their way they mueet a thought- less young villian known as Harry Horton, whoso attentions are so bold that they take shelter in a hotel nearly opposite the Yome of their pursuer. It started us & fancy: grew to a rveslstless passion, which fed on promises that ended in shame. Pure to hor unholly love there came a cnild 10 chido her, whilo she carressed it she suw it growing weaker each day, and it died in her arms before it had anything but love to give for its birthrignt. It is full of tho best emotion of the human heart. Seats are now on salo. On Sunday evening next the celebrated comedian, Pat Rooney, will be at the Grand 10 aelight its patrons with his quaint singing nad cle roate much laughter i “ imper- is tho which the star, supported company, Jncluding among " will bo at B \‘l o tho Ve '\ Foxee Riiest ik n el comedy in & prologue of three acts. It is con- eded to be by fur tho best and most success- ful comedy Mr. Hoyt has yet given to the theater going publiv. Mr. Hoyt will be hero snd will personally girect the performance, It will begiven by the original New York cast. Sale of seats opens Saturday at 10 a. m, The Rhinehart family playing at the Eden Musee this week is a standand attraction seldom seen 1 a popular price theater. They are beautiful, witty and graceful. Beatrico Rinehart is one of "the most beautiful ladies on the stage. Her sougs are gems. In the wcurio ball Bill Jones, the glass eater, and the Nebraska triplets form the features, | Califorr l|/\| DEN IIHO“. Special Bargaine fram the Eiseman Stock on Sale Friday. The biggest bargains ever of towels, 1 th seman towels, sold and each, will be sold tomor t15e. An extra tablo filled with these towels, and in order to give all o chance, wo will limit each customer to 1 dozen, Among Eiseman’s linen stock we great many odd lunch eloths with nap- kins to match, Th will also be down. Sets that were nd %0 you can now buy $1.50 at Haydens, All the 40-inch wido skirting flannels that were sold at 60¢ you can buy now at 20¢ a yard, wre quite a number of fine white W blankets left. They have been i reducod pr sing_ cheap, h flanel from the n yard, Biseman dress ging- Blegant line of they ave chenp at red in which re o sold at 50 of all the e 1 stock 40¢ Choice of all the ham now outing flannel 10¢ and 15¢ a yard 200 pieces fast colors shirting 1; good ticking se : choice of yard; ind luim-h wide all linen er 3 Some of these bargains you will not be able to dup! s and we advise you to take advantage of this s HAYDEN BROS, Dry goods and carpets. il e - oo Foon The Condition of Unfortunate Farm- ers in Custer County. Any number of reports have been received ndition, in al way, of tba farmers in somo of tho drouth-stricken dis- tricts in the western part of the state. Few of the veports, howover, show in detail the actual condition of individual farmers, M. John Steel, agent of the Northwostern life insurance company, has received o lot- ter from a friend at Gothenburg, dated Feb- ruary 17, in which the following picture of destitution is drawn : “You see [ have a farm up here in Custer county, in the ‘Burnt district.’ I rent to m father and he and my two younger brothes run the year they \hxl not raise of grain, exc fifty-six bushels of wheat from sixty ac I have been puttiug up to keop tho stock alive in hope tuat the gover: something, butlguess that hope isa v one. Last night I gotaletter from fi In it he says: “The boys and Iare in bedand mother has the ague. Can not get coal enough to keep the house warm. Wo have about twenty pounds of flour left; no tea, eoffee or sugar. We have been drinking hot water and playing it was coffec. Haye two bushelsof corn left that will feed till Wednesday noon, and then don’t know what we will do; as the snow is still coming,’ ““Although you would think from the ex- tracts from father's | ¢ _folks are badly fixed, still they ff by 50 per cent than most of their neighbors, And still the legislature is w rthe mighty proolem of how many type writers they ought or some other question equally im- our or AND FEED. taken after eating, ¢ any feeling of weight or over ful- ness of the stomach. \\)hl verywhere, SOUTH l))l \ll.\ 1S A WINNER. The Magic City Gains its Pointin the Boundary Dispute, “The decision of the supreme court in the case of the city of Omaha vs South Omaha and Hoctor will probably ve the means of compelling the city to pay for about one hun- dred and fifty feet of paving on Twenty fourth street south of the city limits,” re- marked City Engineer Tillson in reply to a question. *“The decision is not a surprise to me, as I expected just that sort of a decision, but it setiles a matter which has been the subject of much dispute, “The territory affected is about a mile long and half a mile wide, “‘When Omaha became a metropolitan city in 1887 it was given power to extend its lim- 1ts to twenty-five miles and include villages withiu 1ts limits. An ordinance was passed in April, 1887, extending the limits so as to include the morth part of South Omaha as far south as I street, About the same time South Omaha became a city of the second class, but the proclamation of the governor was not issued until October following. ““Congressman Connell, who was then city attorney, thought there could beno question but that 'the city had the right to include part of South Omaha, as tuat place was a village when the limits of Omaha were extended. ““When the city started to grade and paro down, howev: the question came to an issue, and the finally obtained an injunc- tlon rest a from_collect- ing taxes on the property in dispute. The city established the grade of Twenty-fourth street into the dlspulul territory in ordev to test tho matter, “‘The city will probably have to pay for the paving, but the matter is settled,” ——— Gessler's Magic He durllt‘ \me\r’ Curesa headaches in 20 minutes.© At all druggists e The Real Estate Exchange. There was unusual interest displayed ' at the meeting of tho real estate exchange yesterday. A number of strangers were pres- ent, prominently among them being Hon, T. S. McMurray, president of the Denver real estate exchange, Seeretary Wilson announced that he had sent aw: 000 of the real estate exchange folders and still had 0, ,00) on hand for distri bution. These will be given to parties who will promise to send them east. Another edition oi the folder will be issued by Mr Wilson about the middle of next month, Unlike the present folder, the new one will show arative tables of s fers, bauk clearings aud building pe tne two months of the present yea A number of new pictures adorn the walls of the exchange room, one of the largest being a pon sketch of the Merchants’ National bank building. All of the architects of the city who have pen drawings of tho promiuent buildings of the city are requested to hang them in the exchange room. The sales reported were as follows: Lot 30, block 8 Hunscom place, $4,500 S, block 1, Potters' ad dition, $2,750 et of lot 18, block 2, Sherman Avi park, $300. Mr. McMurray was finvited to the plat- form and introduced by President Hartman, Mr. McMurray referred to the fact that he atone time resided in Omaha and is glad to witness the prosperit ul the city, Con- tinuing his remarks 1 i “In our ex- change we have 1 uu'm\u‘n‘ and I know that wo have a plished much for the city of Denver: Ir ¢ that you gentlemen are doing thesame thing for Omaha. You have done well in improving your strects, but you must pay more atten- 3 1 see that you have mits, and I think this Wwas very wise, as thero s nothing that in- spires the confidence of a stranger like walk- ing about a brick and stone eity,” In concluding, Mr. McMurray said that there is no rivalry between Omaha aad Den- ver, as the interests ave identical. He hoped the time is not far distant when Omaha, Denver, St. Paul, Minncapolis and Kansas City will stop fighting over which is the largest, and join hands and go w work toward upbuilding the great west. He advocated the holding of a real estate convention in the near future, believing that such @ meeting will do much toward the prosperity of the country. o Remarked by R, O. Jofner of Allen P, O., Hillsdalo Co, Mich.: "Nowing gave my umatism stich quick relief as Dr, Thomas’ rio Oil—believe it infallible for rheuma- tism," To Entertain the Legislators, Prof. Gillesple of the deaf and dumb in- stitute ‘'will go to Lincoln today with twenty-eight pupils of the instituto to give an exhibition for the benefit of the membvers of the lemslature. The entertainment will be given in the Kirst Baptist church. The will leave ‘1n @ speciul car attached to 20 train on the B, & M, road. marked | N. B Falconer. Weo have made a great purchase of RIBBONS, TORCHON LACES AND IBROTDERIES At the great auction sale at Fleld, Morris & wo bought the largest and best line of ribbons we have Fenner, N. Y. ever scon, As the goods were pur chased for cash, the prices were ostras ordinarily low. We havealso bought at auction an immense line of Torchon Lices and embroidories. The goods are here and marked off, but we will not place them on sale till Saturday, o as to give the school t other time at their disposal an opportu. nity). wchers, (who have no Remember Saturday. N. B. FALCONER. WILL LEAVE THE EXCHANGE. South Omaha Packers Will Withdraw From the Close Corporation. of the managers of the packing houses ng interrogated as to the future course jursued by the packing houses in tho controversy between the live stock exchango and the American live stock com- mission company “T cannot see what object t r remain members of the live stoc! In point of numbers the pac less minority, and as our interests are never considered in actions by the an s0ono reason why we should Iw bound by its rules or'goverucd by its actions, T sutiment, among the pack- ors is that they will withdraw from the live stock exchun und will buy from anyone who has stock in th 41‘4 to \lll }id Lovers of \mmn o) A mecting building, for Saturday m-mw, oS pur- vose of grganizing an association that will b social as well as athletic in its nature. All who are interested in_any branch of amateur athletics are requested to attend the meeting. Mr. Chadwick arrived Fort Fetterman with two car loads, the first of the shipment, of alfalfa-fed The stock was fine and in excellent condition, and sold one load at $4.00 aud the other at St. Coopers’ Union No. 1, of Omaha and South Omaha, w lm\:‘ a (l.um\ in l(wm]vv ’s hall on The Presbyterians Have One Ready for Patients. Although not known to the general public, Omaha hias a new hospital in full operation. Some months ago the members of the Pres- byterian churches of the city conceived the idea of establishing a hospital and at once went to work. Since then the association has rented a building at 1620 Wirt street and fitted it up with everything for the conven- g tor sixteen patients. ng rules govern the institution : d dollars will endow one bed vill support one bed one year; £20 will support one bed one month; 37 will support one bed one week. Perma- nent endowment of one bed entitles the donor to name the bed. Churches, Sunday schools, ake donations e from the Presbyterian association of Omaha, Dona- tions of all kinas of hospital supplies and medicines are solicitedand will be thankfully acknowledged. Charity patients wiil rece medical and surgical attention free. Pa vatients oceupying a general ward will e charged $10 per week. Patients occupying private rooms will be charged $15 per week. Medical and_surgical attendance to paying patients will be the usual fees, or as per agreement. All regular physicidns in good standing nave equal privileges in access to the hospital, Donations of money should be sent to David Jamison, room 442 Bee building, while sup- phes should go direct to the hos‘pltul‘ The medical department is in charge of Dr. W. O. Henry, The udvisory committee consists of Dr. Denise, Rev, Asa Leard, R. McClelland, Mrs. J, C. Denise and Mrs, T, A. Creigh. e ‘Work on the City Hall. “Work will be resumed upon the new city hall within a few days,” said Contractor, Coots, yesterday, “The trouble is,”’ hé continuea, “last fall we did not expect an open winter, and informed the [udianapolis firm that had the contract for furnishing the lron lur tho roof that this material would not d few weoks ago ork would progress all We then wrote this firm to hurry k. Since then we have received 1 that the material is ready and ped in a fow ds As soon as it arrives the men will be put to work, but until then we can do nothing, as the walls have been carried up as high as they can go until the iron is put in place.” ——— The Jury Failed to Agree, 'H. Schonboe, who operates a saloon at 1727 South Tenth street, was tried yesterday in police court upon a charge of having sold liquor on Sunday, February 1. Oficer Shoop was the principal witness, and the testimony was quite clear. The jury failed to agree, after being out almost an hour. Commis- sioners Gilbert police board were present and gave the hear- ing of the case very close attention. “price's Ofeam Baking | Powder Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years tho Standard. “Some merchants get the best they can; some get the meanest they can, Your dealer in lamp-chim- eys--what does he get for you? here are common glass and tough glass,tough against heat. There are foggy and clear. There are rough and fine. There are carefully made and hap-hazard. g(ou can’t be an expert in chimneys; but this you can do, lnslst on Macbeth’s * pearl top”’ or “pearl glass’’ which- ever shape you require. They are right in all those ways ; and they do not break from heat. not one in a hundred. Be willing to pay a mckel more for them, Piusburg. G20, A, MACBITE & 0% Five thous permanentl a certific: and Bennett of the fire and | FIGHT, FIGHT." There is war among thL manufacture Aretics, Lumbe The raw material is very high and advancing, The Grand OId DOWN!! rman'’s Overs and all kinds of S of Rubber FFoot Wear. still the prices Boots, pecialtic Shoes, Sandals/ in Rubber go DOWN! DOWN, New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co Leads the procession as usual, and I am “loaded for bear” Jersey Co's feet protectors. this fight. men. My stock of Some of the rubber Don't place an order until you get my new prices from my office compe llll(‘ arc xth a complc going line of the New to get Badly Hurt in or my traveling FELT BOOTS AND GERMAN SOX. Is fairly assorted but small. one doubts that we are to have The gay ground hog saw his shadow yesterday (Feb. 2d) and i1X More Weeks of Winter. I am in no way connected with any retail stores, nor will I retail goods to anyhody. McGuffey. Yours truly, Come on ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, 1111 Harney Street, Omaha. P. S. Ask shoe dealers for “Jerseys.” TO CURE A coLD IN EASIEST WAY APPLY POND’S EXTRACT TO PART AFFECTED A COLD IS INFLAMMATION. POND’'S EXTRACT REDUCES INFLAMMATION. Specific Directions. AF A COLD IN THE HEAD, apply Pond’s Extract (diluted one-half) by a nasal douche, or snuff it, or vaporize 1t overa lamp and 1 the fumes through the nose, IF EIOARSE, gargle with Pond's Xixtract several times daily. IF THE THROAT IS SORE and NECK STIFF, rub the neck thoroughly with Pond’s Extract, and, on retiring, wrap the neck tn a woolen bamdage saturated with Pond's Extract, and pro= tected by an outer wrapping. IF THE LUNGS ARE SORE, take a teaspoonful of Pond's ¥ tract four or five times daily, IF THE LIMBS ACHE and are morc, rub them vigorously with Pond's Extract, FOR CHILBLAINS, bathe with Pond's Extract and bandag, cloth saturated with Pond's Ex- tract. Ktching quickly stopped. ale BUT do not purchase some cheap substitute and expect it to do what Pond’s Extract will. He sure you have genuine article. Made only by Pond’s Extract Co,, New York and London, Sq, uge"}‘lo and Y8 Aavice &7 o use SAPOLIO: Iris o scorvRIEHYS U el neerbe mam edl Donl'refuse alls ‘Q "solid cake of scouring soap, Y& used for cleaning purposes. I asked a maid if she would wed, And in my home her brightness shed; She faintly smiled and murmured low, “If I can have SAPOLIO.” DRUNKENNESS IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HMNES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC, veudm 0 f coffe e, wihout (ho knowledge of the f’ " amoolutely harmites and Wil erfect Sainty nm m- and amm -buoh ‘ot pm ulars’ b Eifihse, & 16T Cllnte Bl * Trade BiLAKE, BRUCE & CO., and fij-mu{nmft?«"x‘,‘nd; . Omana, DR BAILEY GRADUATE CENTI3T Full Set of Teat A Bl Rher: - for Five DoLLARS. 1 toed. Teeth oxtracte wn‘m‘é“u'z"ifa‘m“‘.fl'a";.’.‘“m i wittout ynaes: Thetica. Gota " silvor, Allings at Jowest rates erdzumd(ruwn Work. ~Teeth wit outpiates Albworkc warranted OFFICE PAXTON/BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrarce, mwnmu; elevator Openevens &6 unul'o'o DOCUTA s SANDALWOOD CA Gonorhasa and i beat and only capaul 1 whether real or aeq! in EAYONT \Guaraateed not (0 cause Birituse. pri el A certain cure for the debill: tating weakness peculiar 2 ' 1».2'{-12”.'&‘:.-"‘ 0o, %vcum WD, Drcm-“l. Erade’ r-{tz [l Pills m and motes Tk should not b taken dur- R Sl Con Moyaty Frops.. Spen- lay o Ta. Genulne by hh-'rmnn& i, . near P 0., Om A Melci P Rl Couneil a6 or For LAl the Fren cure suppr NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital, - - = = $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1890, - 62 300 Ofticers and Dircctors--ITenry W. Yates, Prgsident Lewis 8. Reod, Vice-Prosident; Jumes W. Savaze, W V. Morso, John 8. Collins, R ¢ LN i Patrick. W. 1. 5. Hughos, castler THE IRON BANIL Corner 12th aud Farnam Sts. Cushing, A General Banking Business Transacte 1 DR.E.C. WESTS KERVE AND BRAIN TREATHMENT, flo for u{mm, Dissinoss, Fits, Keuralgia, Wike (ulnoss, Montal ssion, o nin OF the Hrain, o suiting i insanity aad leading to mise ath Promatire G4 Ages Hatrenne Oltlier sox, Involuntary Losses, an caused by overexertion of tho' br averinaylie kach box eor 10 et i e iaranise 10 3 I trestinht Tulls e B s s A aviiine so1d il by GOODMAN DRUG CO,, 1100 Farnum Stroet, + Omaha. Neb. BE SURE YOUR SIN quences by our Sty g Home o L/ILL FIND YOU OUT i [ all on oraddress W.J. B.SHER dMAHA |WOOD, 422 New York Life Bull TELEGRAPHY. OUR SPECI STILL BOOMING At One Dollar Discount on all goods above $8. Excellent values at $2.80 and $8.78. AL SALE OF publish a_beautiml S Wohi & some 20 samples of nd- s we have written, ill ery branch of by ally desirable for those ail business. With plans s for properly advertis- own_ Sites, “This book on application. (FLDILLINGS 322 South Fifteenth N, OMAHA, NEB. Durlng his teveral manths I Omaha, Dr. DIMngs has earn tlon among L bim almost minis ferred. Ho s permanently located and las tho best ap- pointed and most conveniently located physician's Gflice and recoption Fooms 1n Omaha The sick will find In Dr. Dillings o truo physiclan o5 s armpathetis friand and advier ment of the following DF, Dillinia hae proven BImGIE poi nusua kil hopo lung PHILADELPHIA... BOSTON NEW YORK.., A Check for $50.00 will secure insertion of & lines, one time, in papers below. Total Clrculnhon, 1,705,600 3= Ladies' Home Journal...... .Youths' Companion Yankee Blade.... .Century... Housewife .. Ladies' World..... Newepapor Advartising Agents, » 66 & 68 W. Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. © Amanni tarel | mp deniiit All dlsoases of thethroat andnoso. 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NO STAIRS, * Dr. Dillings prep: and dispenses his own medicines, which are largely selecte from nature's healing plants, barks, ro% mus,shrubs, eto, No mineral or drags giver hidea