Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1891, Page 8

THE CITY. Ella Weirs of South Omaha has been adjudged insane and will be taken to the | asylum today. Sherift Boyd will go to Lincoln today and with_him will go Mamie Green and George Meyer, who have been sen- tenced to do timo in the penitentiary. The Stapleton land company filed articles of incorporation in the office of tho county clerk today. The capital stock is $400,000, divided into shares of 8100 each. The incorporators are D, C. Stapleton, E. M. Mallette and C. W. Anderson. PSR —. Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bee bldg. e A Little B The brick store building at 1210 Park avenue, owned by M. Toft and occupied by C. Williams,was damaged to the extent of 200 yesterday morning by fire, A leak in tho fifty kallon gasoline tank allowed the fluid to run over the floor, and when a fire was started in the stove for the purpose of burning up a lot of rubbisb, it communicated to the easoline. DeWitv's Littls Barly Ris or sfortho Liver. il Aomtit Well Pleased with Their Treatment. At a meeting held at the hotel Min- nekahta, Hot Springs, D., Sunday evening, May 17, by the citizens com- prising the excursion party from Dead- wood, Load City, Central City and Rapid City, visiting the Hot rings on the in- vitation of Colone ", Evans, to celebrate the opening of the mammoth plunge bath, it was unanimously ve- solved that they tender to him their thanks for his energy and public spirit in creating a b \tful sort, where the people of the Black Hills can enjoy at home, all the recreation and ploasure that can be found at any of the umous eastern resorts, and to express o him their appreciation of his untiring efforts towards making their visits pleas- ant and thoroughly enjovable, and of the bountiful and generous treatmeat received at his hands, also of the kind and courteous attention shown to the Bty by all the citizens of Hot Springs. Jofore the meeting adjourned Colonel Evans was invited in and with a neat lit- tle speech by Mr. Loe of Deadwood was presented with a handsome ring, made by Gillette & Heckman of Deadwood of Black Hills gold, as a ms al evidence of the regard and good wishes of the party. MOUN Rupld Transit and Improved Service via the Pennsylvania Lines, With the coming of the heated term Long Branch, Atlantic City and Cape May, Newport, Martha’s" Vineyard, Nantucket and the other places of ‘sum- mer sojourn along the coast of New Jersey, Muine and Massachsetts, as well as the resorts of the enstern mountains, come into the thoughts of thousands of persons in all parts of the United States, For to these retreats, where there are hotels and boarding’ houses suited to every requirement and every purse, come all sorts and conditions of men in pursuit of the health and vigor brought y the refreshing waves andstrengthen- ing air. Under the schedule of the Pennsylvania lines, which will shortly be - placed in ‘effect, thero 1 be especial adaptation of through train ~ ana through car for reaching these resorts. Fast expi trains with Pullman sleepers and dining cars will arrive at Philadelphia in time for connection with trains that bring the New Jersey const within two hours of that city. Connection will be made with the trains that run from New York throughout New England and with boats of the Fall river line that afford facility for n most delightful journey to the re- sorts of the New I-)ng‘lmul coast. Tickets via the Pennsylvania lines can be pro- cured at any principal railway ticket office throughout the west and north- west, A prospective map showing the situation of the various resorts and a concise description of their attractions can be obtained upon application to George Jenkins, Traveling Passenger Agent, Dubuque, Ia. et L FOOTLIGH AND FOYER, Theodore Thomas has brought his great orchestra to Om; a good many times and given concerts that ovoked almost unhmited Aemonstrations of delight. He is announced ~—the last time probably, for some years—-for favo concerts to be given at the Coliseum on Wednesday, June 8. No words of praise are aceded for this orchestra or 1ts visit und emi- nent leader. He is the model with whom otner leaders are compared and to him this country is indebted, more than to any other, for its knowledge of what is” bost 'as well as wost oojoy- able in instrumental music. It is safo to anticipate a programme of mors than or- dinary attraction for 1t will be of the same class " as those that have recently crowded tho largest hall in New York and it will bo varied with solos by Campanie, who is again singing with bis old-time success; by Miss Fleming, a contralto and a great favorite with concert-goers and by that prince of pianists, Josefly. This will be a rare combi- nation of excelience and eminence with fin- ish and popularity and is_delighttal enough in anticination to crowd the house, if any- thing musical can do so. The vote on the programme up to 6 o'clock last eveniug was as follows: Matinee performance: 55 second, 64; thira, programme, 19; sccond, First programme, Evening: First third, 114, The last regular concert of the Apollo sea- son of 1500-01 will be given at the First M, K. olureh, Twenticth and Davenport streets, on next Monday evening, June I, The prin. cipal part of the programme will be Gade's dramatic cautata, “The Crusaders,” which will be given with full chorus, orchéstra and organ, The Apollo subscribors must not get this concert mixed up with the Thomas festival on Wednesday ovening next. ‘Tne Apollo club are managing the festival, but these concerts are not included in the rewular season. The soloists at the regular Apoilo concert Monday evening next will b Miss Bayliss, Mr. Kuorr of Chioago, Mr. Pennell and Mr, Wilkins. Mr. ‘Laber will preside at the oran and Mr. Marshall at the piano, Haus Albert will lead the violins in the orchestra, Re- served seats for the rogular Apollo concert muy bo sccured on Saturday next at Max Moyer's. This evening Vance's thrilling railroad comedy, *“The Limited Mail," opeus its on- gagoment at Boyd’s opera fouse, which will continue till Satirday evening, During the progross of the play a railroad train 100 feet long and nine feot high will oross the stage in six soconds. Tuis is the only correct aud realistic represontation of a train in motion ever attempted, and is realistio and startling aud a marvel of {ngenuity. Then there will be tho saw mill scene, showing a saw mill in operation, sawing ties and bridge material A groat many new devices in stage mochan. ism will be seen for the first time in *The Limited Mail.” However, the play doas not rely entirely upon mochanical effects, for it will present a large and talented cast Tho salo of scats opened this morning, Rentfrow's Jolly Pathfinders will occupy the Boyd for tha whole of next week, coi- mencing Sunday evening. Thoy will present the following reportoire of musical faroc com- edies: Sunday and Monday, “Below Zero;" Tuesday, “Fup by BExpress;” Wednesay, “Funny’ Scraps? Thursday, “A Pair of Owls;" Friday, "Six Peas in & Pod:” Satur- day, “Phe FFast Mail.” Ou account of the longth of the engagement and tho lateness of the season, the prices have beew fixed at 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. Tho brilllant orator aud fmt scholar, Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, will deliver his latest and best lecture upon ‘‘Shakespoare’ at the Grand opera house in this city on Suu- day evening. This is Colonel Ingersoll's tirst lecture upon a Turoly classical and liter- ary cubject, and will afford more than usual laterest on that accouut, Matters That Are Occupying the Judges' Minds at Present. Before Judge Irvine the trial of the case of | Charles H. Olson, administrator of the estate of Edward Olson, deceased, against Max Meyer was commenced. This is & case that arises an account of the buiiding on lower Farnam street having been blown down two years ago. At that time Olson was running a tailor shop in the small building just cast of the Meyer block. When the Meyer block foll it crushed the adjoining building, killing Olson, who was an occupant. The adminis- trator now brings suit for $10,0)0. Cases were disposed of as follows : Judge Irvine—Robert E. Kubn vs John F. Boyd, sheriff, judgment for plaintift as per s tion; Richard Williamson vs Charles H, King et ul., dismissed on motion of pluin- . Judge Ferguson—Board of Commerce vs Andrew Haas, judgment for plaintiff in the snm of £1,003.20; Lew O. Hibbon vs David P. F rquar, ‘constable, on trial, udge Davis—John W. Conners, assignee, vs Omaha Nutional bank, demurrer over- ruled and defendant eiven leave to answer; Jacob E. House vs Frank 1. Foss et all., ver- dict for plaintiff in the sum of #00; George Meridith vs CL Stratton et al., con- tinued; Frank vs Frauk Murohy, judgment for defendant; Grover Stephens vs Alfred D. Jones, suit for commission on sale of real estate, ou trial, vell—Fannie M Lman, plaintiff reply: George M. Grant v 3 etal, demurrer to pe defendants, Joseph H. Parrotte, S Semple and C. S. Parrotte sustained, and judgment rendered agamst Pruyn for $814.74; Jonn A. Wake- field vs. Peter Conn et al, defendant D, I ith given les to file answer and Smith & Co to ht fire proofing O'Brien, judgi rank Thomas v d on motion o Sloman vs, iven leave to . P, Pruyn, continued; vermann, on trial, Judge “Doane—Douglas County Bank vs 1da H. Bobun et al., judgment for the piain- iy William Cumings vs Robert Smiley et al., on trial Judge Davis is laboring with the case of Stephens against Jones, Stephens claims to have sold §,000 worth of property for the de- fendant and'was to have been paid a com- mission of 2 per cent. In this case a juror asked to be excused because he did not know cither party. The e. was not sufficient. rietta Webbe Probate Matt rs, At the session of the probate court held yesterday afternoon Rozer Carroll was ap pointed guardian of Joseph Carroll, Thomas Burke ana Charles Carroll. > bond was tixed at £1,500. Julia G. Kimbali was_appointed guardian of Maud A. Kimball aud the bond fixea at 2,000, Josephine Ros was appointed administra- trix of the estate of Peter W. Roe, deccased. Maria Zascisvisky administratrix of the estate of Carl Zascisvisky and ) i ie Mur- phy administratrix of the estate of John F. Murphy. Today's Calls. The court call for today is as follows: FORE JUDGE HOPEWELL. Phillips vs Charles R. Cushman 18-85—John A. Wakefield vs Peter Couner annie Sloman vs W. H. Spellman. W. W. Cropley vs George H. Gedultig . Allen vs E. A. Leaveuworth . Allen vs E. A. Leavenworth 17-16-Henrletta Webber vs A, M. Silber- IR M. Phillips v Chiarles R Cushiman ot . M. Phillips vs E. Oory et al. anny Pixa et al vslenry Livesey. fred "W. Gray vs Charles Norling Richardson drug company vs T. W, “A. Meyer va C. O, ¥jotswood. 18 !m —Crune company vs Henry Hartman et al 18 Fuy 0. Barton v& John N. Case et al. 1 rane company vs Put McDonald +s10f Hansen vs efty of Florence, BEFOIE JUDGE FERGUSON, Charles W. White vs Specer Otis. V. 8 Mayne v M. A, Upton. >Knh1 E. Thompson vs Omaha Na- ik, B. Hawliton vs Home Fire Insur- Anee Company. ames E. Van Gilder vs Samuel ~Samuel Elkins vs Omahu street rail- ~Robert E. Kuhn vs George Karll, con- ~John M. Wilson et al vs 8 O. Liake T. 8 Nealls us Omaha and G lting vo ant . Rigour ot al arles H. Fry vs Goorge Burke ot al, 18-110—John Zeis vs Mary Ast Anna M. Kei s city of Oma dy v . William H. Thomis vs Frank B, John- BEFORE JUDGE DA 8—John W. Conner vs Om ha Nattonal rd B. Huut vs 8. P. Fraccauley. ‘Ada . Flags vs Colisoum Huilding on. osoph Mo My vs Douglas county, ty of Ui oity of ( -Lid—-Christian Hunsen vs Andrew B. acob O. Deniso vs clty of Omana. 18- Trs, Emma Robbins vs ¢ity of Omaha. 18-181—Harry I Warnor vs Gustave B, Hen- Be! am —Daniel Cosh et al vs Georgo H. Boggs 18-200—W F. Lorenzo etal vs Alfrod Land- bloom et al. BEFORE JUDGE IRVINE, 17-100—Charies H. Olson, admr, vs Max Meyor. 17-101—Charles H. Olson, admr, vs Max Meyer, 4-360 tate for Dougias county vs Louis off et al. T—=Thateh ® | manufacturing company et al. McLoud-Love live n iy Aunnie MetGuvock va city of Omaha. Carrio A. Borden vs Cliurles O, Sher- wood, Marringe Lice The following mare.aza | sued by Judgo Shields yes Name and addross, { Newton J. Bel 1 Allie Price, ¢ § Guorge 1 Eilza B JAlfred | 1 Huldu Ci § Claud J. « wiahi.. § David A, Doty, Omulia tJessle Anderson, Omuha. ... Davis, Omaha Ry Hailer, Councii iluifs! ! JTRNRSTAS Fh R 1 Carrie Wetlatk, Omib; A Pue Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions ‘of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome, 1 &N other baking powder does such work. % he last yoar contracts.” Today we begin the task some colors in *Suits with Knee Pants, for boys from four to fourteen years ot age, made in tasty shapes, worth $2.00 to $2.50, 20 at From the way the “old soldier” heard the command to “dress up.” guaranteed absolutely fast, with either single or double-breasted otherwise, at CHEVIOT Remember, we are selling suits HAVE YOU GOT A GIRL? Not a “best girl,” but a small common every day girl, who lives at home easy matter to dress her. Suits and goes to school? If you have it’s a You can go down town any day, get a remnant on the bargain counter of any dry goodg store, buy a few trimmings, buy a pattern, go home and cut and make her a dress in a few hours. happens to be a“boy”its different agaif. Youdon’thave to go to any trouble. We t WE DRESS THR BOYS. of dressing a small army of young hopefuls in neat styles of plaids and checks, in handes- But if your “girl” ake the trouble off your hands entirely. of three pieces, made just like “dads,” with coat, vest and pants, for boyg from ten to cighteen years of age, worth SUITS. §95(0) - If you’ll give your boy half a chance at one of these suits he’ll be “iniit”’ We have also opened & hundred dozen Boys’ Waists, in all sorts of materials, in all sizes most every conceivable figure, pattern and color, at 200, 30c0c, 400, 5006, 600, 700, 75¢ and 90c¢. G A, Be. SUTTSS, has been “marching” in after those G. A. R. Suits, every last one of them must hav ,made of the very pest Indigo Blue Flannel, color sack coats, with two sets of buttons, “G. A. R.” an $7.50. Nebraska Clothing Compan (You won'’t lose anything by reading our ad. in SunpAY’s BEE.) 4 to $4.50, at , in all styles, in al- Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. INSPECTED THE INSTIFUTION, committee. Plumbing Inspector Dennis ace companied the board. A visit was male to the Omaha medical institute and a thorough inspection made. Work was commenced ia the callar and the committee never rested until it had looked | into every room in the building clear to the attie. Vigorous efforts had evidently been made by the institute authovities to clean up before the committee arrived, as all the rooms, the court yurd and the halls showed evidences of a recent cleaning. Dr. Sinclair of the institute showed the party and. The much complainod of stablo found to be empty. Neither horses nor carriages wero there, The garbage in the rear of the building had bean cleaned up and loaded into a wagon ready for removal. A thorough inspection of the operating room was made, but its uppearance had been so noticeably changed that lLittle was found there to complain of. It was decided by the committee to request Superintendent of Buildings Whitlock and a sewer inspector to go over the building this morning in connection with yestorday’s in- vestigation, The members of the committee declined to state the opinions they had formed, but de- cided to hold & meeting at 10 o'clock this afternoon at D pen'’s office to talk over the matter and decide upon some form of re- port. ¥ Other hospitals wil' be inspected in a few days., \ADWA FOR PAIN CURES AND PREVENTS ELIEF R Board of Health Committee Goes Over |+ ) the Place Carefully. / The committee appointed hy the board of 2 / health to inspect the hospitals commenced work yesterday afternoon. Dr. Gapen, Chiof Seavey and Councilmaa Burdish form the | Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, nftsmmation of the Ln ngs, Kidneys #nd Bowels, Sclatica, Pains in the Buck, Chest and Limbs, and ull tho usual GONSEQUENGES Chilblains, Frost Bites, Toothache, Headache OF TAKING GOLD, DWAY'S READY RELIIF, to the parts affected, will instantly relieve and soon cure n half o tumbler of water, it will cure in n Heartburn, Diarrh . Sleeplossness, and all internal pains. ©8 of from thirty to sixty drops, Sour 8 a. Sick Headnet e % cents a bottle, B e B g De. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. S g ) PARTED PRE LATE. THE DE Bishop O'Connor's Death Celebrated with a Requicm Mass. One year ago yesterday, after a long and most painful ilincss, Rt. Rov. James O'Counor, D.D., the Catholic bishop, of Omaha, died. In commemoration of tho event, a solemn requiem high mass was celobrated in St. Philomena’s cathedral, for the repose of his soul. The services were attended by a large num ber of the Catholics of the city together with the Catholic pastors of nearly all the city hes, was celebrated by Bishop Scan or to the deceased. He was John Jennette of St. Pat- D. W. Morlarcy of South Omala as deacon and sub-deacon of honor respectively; I George Glauber of St. y Magdaline's and Rev, F, cred Heart as deacon and nell, the suce assisted by | rick's and Re: ely, of the mass, aud K Carroll Cecilia’s and Rev, Bruen . Philomena’s as muster: monies. “Tho missa de requiem was feelingly sung by tho choir, After mass absolution was pro- nounced by Bishop Scannell. were present Vicd F. McCarthy, Keiley, Rev Hillmun, Ko vitz and Rev. i3 oy M. Ci i, Rev, W, 5. J., Rev. F. Jucomo- F. Conway, Rev, Mugan, - - THOSE OLD CONTRACTS, @ Work Must be Commenced on Them, Says the Mayor, Mayor Cushing is not jubilant, though be feels well pleased over the action of the council in sustaining him iu his veto of the ordinance calling for the bond elect] In speaking of the matt the mayor yesterday said: I am glad to kuow that tho council has at last taken a bu -liko view of the proposition, Haviug done this, I now hope that the gen- tlemen will at once order the completion of Councilman Blumer said: I now ropose to tod out why work s not progressmg on the , old curbing, paving and sewer contracts. ' There is now 1o excuse why this work shovld not proceed. Had the contractors been set to | work early in the season ewployment could have been furuished to 1,000 men, but the members of tho council who were carriad away with the bond proposition held the work back, hoping tuat by s0 doing they would have & r to use in forcing through their petscheme. Now that it is defeated, I hope they wiil work for the interests of the city ana help to get the men started on the many contracts that were left unfinished last season,” REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. GENUINE HAS BUFF WRAPPER AROUND BOTTLE, MADE ONLY BY POND’'S EXTRACT CO,, NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. us, all Nervous, Chj et M of the Blood, 8k Cons Book (Mysterles of Life) sont free. ond stamp for reply. Just what you neéd. They tone up the wenk dbubldup the flagging energiess [Prtia aro a Positive Cure for lek! uduche, Billousneas, a [t and & favorite with the! DR. BAILEY, | Graduate testimonials of ove “Tuk MRRER R BRANON PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM | lith strect elevator. . Opsa evenlngs | Gonorhan and discharges froim the urinary org ans uperited or acquired. §1.00 per box. All drugkisie. TREE OF # E ove. Jows Sir: My wife ted for several years with a complicat’on of liver and k'dney troubles. Your “Tree of Life” has heen of great Lenefit to ler. She joins with me in thanks to yo1,and expresses the wish that o‘hers suffering from similar causes may find equal relief, Yours, Rev. J. W, CARTER, Pastor C. T. Church. Moore's Tree of Life. n positive cy and Livor Complalat and all blood i a7 lo wuffor when you can bo eured by 'Treo of Life, tho Groat Lifo Remedy? BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER I8 not pleasant to take, as it is com- posed of all the medicinal qualities thatgo to mako new and rich blood without compelling the consumer to pay 81 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP which can be bought any waere for thirty-five ¢ nts a gallon, as all sur- aparillas are. BEGGS' BLOOD PURI IER aad BLOOD MAKER is composed of pure medicing, and al- lows the purchaser to adl syrus whch is advised when given to children, If your drugzist does not kesp it aceopt 1no substitute, but order direct fron s Me'g Co., 195107 Michigan St. Chicago, 1. and they will forward, expross prepald, one bot- tie for i orsix for &% fhe Best Pill On Earthy Dr. Hobb's Little Vegotable Plils ach gently yot promptly on i Ve, KD NEXSuud BOWELS, dispelling Homdach es, evers and Coldmey cloansing the system thors hly and they cure itual constipation. vory small, oasy Lo take, one A _ \9 pill ‘s doso, and’ are urely vegetable. 45 pillain each vial, Per- ‘eot digestion follows their uso. They ANBSO LUTELY OURE KA DACKE, wd are Recommended by Leading Phys uclans. Porwalo by druggista or sent by mail M cents a vial or 6 for $1.00. Addres) HOBB'S MEDICINE CO,, Props, ‘an Francisco, Cal, Chicago, it I ey wnd all Furgl " VATE DISEASER, DOCTOR McGREW:; THE SPECIALIST Morethan 15 years experience in the treatmont of PR.VATE DISEASES, A cure guaranted in 8 to§ ays, withont heloss of an hour's time. GLEET, The most complete and absolute eure for gloet ":3 all annoying discharges ever known to the medio profession. Permanently cured in fromb o 10 duye STRICTURH - Or pain In relteving the bladder cured without pat or Instrumonts, no cutting, no dilating. The mos remarkabio remedy known to modern solence. SYPHILIS, Cured In 3 to 6 days-—Dr. McGrew's treatmont foy this torriblo blood disenso has boen' pronounced th t sucoossful remiedy over disxooverad for the abd te curo of the diseaso. His success with (nig s nover beon cquulled. A complote cure &uarantoed. LOST MANHOOD ness.all wonknesses of t1 o sexunl organs, nervouss Ana’ timidity and_despondency abolutely ouredy T orellef 1s mmediate and coinplote, SKIN DISEASHS, and all, disensos of the blood, liver, kidneys, ang bladder permanontly cured FEMALE DISEASES doctor » *'Home Trentment” for ladies 13 proy by nll who have It to bo the most come pletound convenlent re orer offerad for th treatment of female disenses. It 1y truly n wonderf, remedy. Hours £or Iadios . from 2 (o 4 only. DR. McGREW'S Marvellous wucoess In tho trentment of private dise guson hua won for him a reputation which is trulp and his groat ar i i en sclence. Trostment by correspondence. Writ for clroulars wbout ench of Lo Above 01seses, 10 Office, 14th and Farnun Stroets, Omaha Neb. Entrance on either strest. Morphine Habit 04, e Omaha Medieal and Sureieal g INSTITUTRH, vl Hoard and At o5t Write for elrcil ars 03 Tru Club ths, Kidrioys, Biadder, kye, Har, Sk eal DISIEASES nlto. nt (8 Mo ute Making & Bpecially of P ory of your case, ) MEN FRISE] # McLaughiin, Presideqt, 0th wnd Harney Stroots, Omuha, > fayifsa Atiress. VON MOHL €0., Bole American Agente, Claciaaat, Ghio. — LADIES ONLY L Ml s (] Forsaleby Goodmun Drag Co., Omabe