Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Tuaesday Morm;g, March 24, LOCAL BREVITIES, — A marriage license was issued yesterday to Augustus D, Stiles and Miss, Ida M, Laing. —Miss Genevive Tngersoll left yesterday for New York to fill her dramatic engage. ment. @ —[n the Second ward feeling ran so high at one time that friends of gentlemen had to in terfere to stop unpleasantness, —1f the defeated parties in the Second ward were to try to get into the convention to-day, there would be music, —There came near being & runaway and smash-up corner of Thirteenth and Harney strocts yosterday evening aliout 6 o'clock. Yesterday ~ waa fiying about in the air and was rondered excessively disagreeable, With the single oxception of the primari and the wind, yestorday was tha dullest d that has been patsed for a long timein Omaha, “If wo can’t get our man in, we can vote for the other nominee, that's what we can do,” said a second ward man In the protenos of the Big reporter last night. —Pupils ard teachers in the public schools are preparing for the term examination (for promotion) which takes plase the latter part of this week., —Henry Homan, one of Omaha’s most ex- pert marksmen and o dear lover of such sports, will go to-morrow or next day for a genoral duck-hunt, —The skater, Clark, who fractured bis leg at the rink two weeks ago, is out on crutches and will resume work shortly at the U, headquarters, —Phil Dorr, who has work in the U, P, shops, had his hand hurt yesterday, pretty badly by the falling of a box of iron, Prompt attention was given the wound by a surgeon, —The man William Kennehan, whose leg was amputated at the St. Joseph hospital somo ten days or more ago, is getting along nicely and will go to his home ia Council Bluffs in a fow days, ““Never got a scratch old fellow, never got a single scratch; here we are; official figures 00, and you bet your life I will hold on to this box,” was the greeting given the Bk ro- porter by a delegate-elect from the harmonious thirdward, —VYesterday afternoon the cases of the state va. S. G. Stevenson, for malicious assault on Mrs, Mary J. Scholler, and a civil suit against the same defendant, were continued to Thurs- day, 26th proximo, at 2 p. m, —The rapublican aspirants for office were busy last night talking in whispers and low tones to thelr “right bowers,” preparatory for the scuffle to-day, Appearances late last night, or rather this morning, were that there would not be much dissention in to-day’s convention, —REugene Sullivan, the old man seventy years of age from whose neck and head the large carbuncle was cut, is now well enough to go to hus home at the residence of his son, policeman Sullivan, He is as spry as you please, —L. P. Bodwell while out riding yesterday Droke his leg, about six miles south of the city, his horse running away while he wasttryi to hitch it. Mr. B, is joint represen the Western Trunk Line association and brother-in-law of E. P. Vining. —A gentleman residing in Florence, about six miles from this city, came into town yes- terday and had an operation performed where- by a piece of steel was taken from his eye, where it had been imbedded for slx years, Dr. Oscar Hoffman performed it. —Mrs, Doctor Morgner’s many friends will learn with regret that she has been seriously sick for several days past, and anticipates a visit to her family friends in [St. Charles, Missouri, at an early day, with the hops that a change of air will benefit her, —The John M. Thurston Hose company are in mourning, Yesterday afternoon their old, true and tried friend ‘‘Rastus,” a horse who had been with their cart for years, died, It is said he will be buried with appropriate honors, and the boys wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Thatis all they conld do for a U, S, senatcr, —1Tt was noticed yesterday that Coroner John Drexel had donned a two-story-and-a-half- with-a-basement collar, The members of the Coftin club assert that *‘Our John" is going to run for city clerk, and Charley Goodrich is 80 cruel as to add that as one blue bird don't make spring, so one collar won't make Jowett. Meanwhile John says nothing and looks solemn, Coroner Drexel has rocaived a letter from Mrs, Eliza A, Smith, of Duncau’s Mills, IIl,, asking about the deathin this city of a man by the name of J, R, Smith, some two or threo yearsago. She states that she has been informed that he left an estate amounting to $2,000,and offers Mr, D, “one-third interest” to look up the matter. Nothing yet has been discovered which throws any light upon the subject. —Mr, C. 8, Goodrich received a tolegram yesterday from Manager T, P. Sullivan, of Kausas City, asking him to report the pro- gress in the matter of ralsing subscriptions for the base ball enterprise, as Dayton, Ohio, had applied for admission into the Western League. Mr, G, has been compslled to make auswer that nothing whatever had been done, and it is now certain that Omaha's last chance of entry into the league is gone. —All the rubbish and debrls in the new court Liouse yard and premises were removed on Saturd sy by Contractor Coots. The con- tract for grading the grounds will soon be givenby the commissioners of Douglas county, and shoveling parties will at once be set to work on the high and dangerous bank that now overhangs the sidewa'k there. This is well, for at pressnt it is liable momentarily to tumble into the street bLurying whomever wmight be passing as it fell, o —— Freight Shipments, # To Mr. Kelly, ons of the numerous olerksin the U, P. freight ballding, a Bz reporter is Inebted for the following figures of freight shipments and recsipts on March 22d: Csrloads recelved from the west, corn 70; hega 8; merchandlee 30; coal 21; oranges 2; ballion 4; barley 4; horses 1; rye 2; oals 3. Through cars ehipped west 82. Carloads shipped from the esst,stee ; carwheels 6; lead 8; merchindise 8, ——— The skin 1s of that delicate nature 1pon which the most improvement can be mado and by the use of Pozzoni's Medi, cated Complexion Powder, all ronghness, allownees aud irritatlon can be over- come, leaving the ekin delicatel, soft and amooth. This preparation } world wide reputation, so no fear need ha entertained of t he result, Sold by all druggists, considerable dust pedostrianism OMAHA'S SCHOOLS. Some New and Ioteresting Facts About Them, The Scholars and Teachers — The School Fands, A Ber reporter called upon Supetin- tondent H.M. James Saturday and gleaned Information which will probably parents and some prove good reading for friends of education, Omaha has fourteen public schools, In- c'uding the High school; each school sit- uated in what may be called a achool dis. telct. On February 1st, 1885, there were five thonsand seven hundred pupils en- rolled, with an average dally attendance of four thousand two hundred and sixty- seven, On February 1st, 1884, the scholars enrollod wers five hundred less thanthoseof the past month ot March. The number of teachers employed, exclusive of the superlitendent, Mr. James, and of two extra teachers of night schools, Is one hundred and thirteen. In this est!- mate, which is correct, 1t should be ro- membered that the different sectarian and public schools are not Included, which would probably Increase the number of school children of Omaha to about nine thousand, Tae school buildings are carefally con- structed, and those lately erected are sapplled with all modern coaveniences, and especlal care was taken to Insure proper light and ventilation. They are fairly supplied with apparatus; particu- larly s the high school. All are well filled up with blackboards for demonstra- tlons and drawing. THE COURSE OF STUDY consiats of the ordinary English branches of & good common-school education, es- pecial care belng taken to teach those branches useful in practical life. In the high school they teach the higher Kag- lish branches and Latin and Greek, but no modern or romance langvage. The superintendent thinks this should te remedied, particularly as regards Ger- man, because e0 large an element of this section’s population Is German that a knowledge of that language is absolutely essentlal {n the affairs of every day life. Examinatlons are oral and written. The oral are dsily conducted by theteachers at each recitation. At the end of each term the superintendent prepares for the teachers ries of questions In writing, which they write on the blackboards and these the pupils answer or attempt to answer in writing, Another claes or rort of examinations are ‘Teachers’ Meet- ings,” which are held once ortwice In each month. At these teachers gather; some- times the superintendent joins with them., School hours are from 9 a. m, to 12 m., and from 1 p. m, to 4 p. m. For puplls of first and second years one-half of an hour less comprises the school day. Two recesses each day. THE SCHOOL FUN The money realized from the liquor tax keeps the school funds sufficlent to maln- tain these expensive institutions and to employ good teachers at fine ealaries. Omaha teachers get notorlously good pay for thelr services, and persons from sur- rounding states are always ready and anxious to got a position in Omaha schools. During the fiscal year whichended March 1884, the recelpts of the board of educa- tion were $210,736 77. The expenditures were $195,942.08. This gzave a balance on hand March 1st, 1884, of $14,794 9. From Mr. James the reporter learnsd that special attentlon is glven to draw- ing, peomanship and musle. Numbers of skilifully carved articles, embraclng everything from a medallion head to boxes of tools, bunches of grapes, chains, birds and jumping-jacks, all of which show more than ordinaryartlstic skill and ingenulty,were seen. In thematter of pen- manship the old practice of permitting teachers to serve, no matter how badly they wrote, has been abindoned, and good handwritlng is now a slne qua non for success in securing a certlficate. Superintendent James spoke with earn- estness upon the subject of tardiness— the greatest source of annoyance the teacher has to encounter, He declared that it is due, he thinks, to the fact that parents and guardians do not stop to es- timate the evils that flow from it, not only to the tardy pupil, but the rest of the class, and to the teacher. He Is very desirous that parents would join with him in curing this most troublesome evil. Another question that s preeented is that of corporal punishment, Mr. James took out his book and showed the Bk representative that in 1882, during the first two months of the term, there were 215 cases of corporeal punlshment. My, James {s opposed to it as a general thing. He then went on to show that durlng the Jast seven months ouly seven cases had been reported, which shows that prasti- cally It is nearly abollshed. Mr. James rel’es much more on the aid of parental inflaence than the work of the rod to make a boy or girl, who s inclined to be of ugly behavlor, a good boy or girl, It was learned when the reporter asked as to the qualifications of teachers in Omaha schools gensrally, that the em- ployes are better in this respect than formerly. This ts attributablenot only to the fine salaries pald which command the best order of ta'ent, but to the further fact that the search for teachers is not confined to natives or resldents of Omaha,although to some extent effort has beenat times made to eccure entirely the services of Omaha paopla. Mr, James thioks the best way to se- cure good children at school and to en- force good dlscipline Is to secare the aid of parents; to have parents back up the teacher in his effort to bave diselpline In the school. The superiatendent has the power, snd often exerclaes it, to suspend a pupil. This Is found to work well, be- cause it impresses the child and the parent also much more than a ‘‘spank- ing,” which is soon forgotten. The teachers now employed in Omaha’s public schools come from the varlons sec- tions of the union, as is evldenced by the fact that there arc among them former students of Dartmouth, Geneva, Oberlin, a Virginia semioary, Cornell, Vassar, Oswego snd even away out yonder at Laramie lo Wyoming. ““You are welcome, slr; urge upon the people to put good men on the bosrd of education,” sad Mr, James, as THe Bee man thanked him for his courtesy and left, e ——— Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B, H. Douglass & Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D, S. and Trade Mark on every drop. e The Stadt Theatre, Sunday night's performance at the Stadt theatre Introduced the Martens trio to a o very large and select audience, and at occe enabled them to establish them- THE DAILY BEE---TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1885, selvea as conspicuous favorites in the commanlty, The trios were rendered with a charm of perfection which was refreshing. The eat daet was a masterly absurdity,sand the polygot duets, a de- lightful and harmonions blending of & swoet and cultivated soprano with a rich oontralto voics, completely captared the audience. Both Emma, Marie and Mr, Martcns are artists {n thelr line, and every number on the programme was enjoyed by all, i — PUBLIC SOANDAL. An Interesting ana Pointed Sermon by Rev. Father O'Connor, The ball given by he Avclent Order of Hibernlans, St. Parrick’s evening was text of several sermous in the Catholic churches of this city Sunday. The fact that danciog was expressly forbldden in this vlcoriate durlng Lent, and public balls at all times, and the vlolation of that rule of the church by a prominent soclety, brought largs audlences to the several Catholis chuyches in anticl- pation of a vigorous denuncia- ofthe act, At ths Cathedral Rev. Fr. C’Connor denounced tha dance in strong language, and the great scandal glyen the church and the minister. ‘‘Befora speak- Ing on the subject of scandal,” sald the reverend father, *‘I wish to call your at- tention to what ecandal ls. St. Thomas says scandal Is any word or act which fs I'kely to lead another Into sin. Such an act is not complete unt/l it {s evident ontslde of the mind, St. Thomas illus- trates this by ssying supposing a line of rectitude; all on one side a'e dolng what thay ought to do, thoee on the other are transgressing the law, and indu b, their acts people to croas the linc; this is scandal. Our Lord said in ccnnection with scandal, and in reference to little ones who are ba- ing drawn away by people 1t were ‘*better thatsuch a one had a millstone tied about his neck and that he were cast Into the depths of the gea.” When men sought Christ to put him to death he sald, ‘‘I'm the one, let thoso go free.” This In- cluded even him who betrayed him, and when He waa craclfied, he said, ‘‘Father, forglve them, they know not what they do.” 1f He sald this of those who had done wrong. what must we think of the saying, ““Woe to him who shall scandalize one of these little cnes.” Scandal Is that which may bring others into sin. 1t interferes with the directlon of God. He has directed so as to keep men fnslde the bounds of rectitude, and whoever acts %0 as to lead men beyond those bounds dlearranges God’s order. This Is a mortal sln, There are men who are not satisfied with destroying thelr own souls, but wish to destroy those of others. Thess give the worat sort of scandal, If a man be a bellever in God's church and yet take souls away from it, it would be better for God to take him and plunge him into perpetual misery than for him togooninsin, Other people scandal- ize not by act but allusion, advice, and making othera dally with sin until they commit it. Often these thus drawn into #in do not know it {a sin, The devil has difficulty to find a proper agent but if he finds & man, woman or zoeicty that acts for him as well as his agent could do, he leaves them alone and troubles himeelf no further. You may commit any sort of sin, It is sin, and you are across the line, Danclng serves no good purpose, It 18 condemned by the church. Aithough St. Patrick’s festival is not one of obligation, the people ob- serve it religlouely in honor of God and in honor of the patron salnt of Ireland Balls are permitted at no time during Lent. Last Sunday two gentlemen came as a committee from the northern parlsh and asked if anything had been sald in this church that morning sgalnst an en- tertainment that was to be given on St. Patrick’s n'ght by the A. O. H. 1 sald that I had never heard the soclety meationed In the church and that 1t was left to the people of this congregation whether they remained In private parties or particlpate tn the dance. If anyone in this place did not know what he was doing, 1t would be well to investigate if they are In their right mind. They had danclng, contrary to the directions of the church; in oppositfon to the pastors of the church, who have a right o direct them, and these men who led others into it do not care if they are lost. With fuil knowledge they brought them into sin. They arc glving scandal; are dolng the devil's work and bringlng people into sin. You will not escape punishment of God because not yet chas- tised. Wce to him who leads the man off the siralght path, draws innocent peo- ple away to wander in the desert. Some of you have bsen the cause of the moral ruln of your nelghbor. This is scandal indeed. Those who have done so had better nrake reparation for the horrible insult offered to God. Ycu have num- bers of sins to repent of in this time of lent—to go down In sackeloth and ashes and sk God to forgive and spare you, While the church has prayed these men have insulted the saint and the name of d's eaint, It ls horrible to see the picture of the salnt and the pzople danc- Ing around it. When the Jews thus ascted, the entlre nalion were made wanderers on earth 8s a punlshment, Why should not we bs fearful of like punishment when our nation go In and thus iusult God? Irishmen sra not ex- actly wanderers, but if people here and thess men and women who believe in the church of God, yet take souls from the church by scandal, it would be better that you be plunged into misery. You who are gool Catholics try to escape from these dangerous men. bove all, never make St. Patrick’s feast a pretext for of- fending God. If you do wrong no mat- ter what the coneequences are. If vou craclfy God you will be punished. You who are the sons ¢f God must atene for the offence, Saratogs Notes, Baratoca, March 24, 1885, (Quite a number of the Saratoga people attended the song service at the Third Congregational church Sunday evening, A very p'easant service was held copsist- ing of selections rrom the Gospel Hymus and a short address from the pastor, Me. Rosenbury and family, formerly of this place, have gone to Colfax county to llve. ‘We are pleased to note that Me, Hens- man and family of Omahs, have come ,to Baratoga to raeide. As Mrs. Merldith and her daughter wera on their way to thelr new home in Saratoga thelr buggy upset and they were thrown over an embankment over five faot high, Fortunately no one was in- jired, but the escape was a narrow one, The Saratogs Literary society will cive their closing en'ertaloment next Satur- dey evenlog. A drama has been pre- pared and also an elegant musical pro- gramms, A small adm'ssion fee will be charged, TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY. Brands advartisad as abeolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: Plase & ~an top do n & hot stovs untl] heated, then romove the sover and A Chamist will Bot be T 1uired #0 detaot the presence of ammonia. (T8 MRALTHVULYR VER BEEN QUESTIONR, 1n & mililon homes for & quATter of a centary 1% bas 1to0d the consumers’ reliablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO0., ns oF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, rongea - Dr. Price For Light, FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICACO. 87. Louls. s County Commissioners, Saturday, March 21, 1885, Board met pursuant tu adjournment. Present, Commis:ioners O'Keefe, and y | Timme. Minutes cf preceding meeting read and approved. The petition to scll liquors at Millard was granted to D. Krambeck and John Arff for the term of three months from February 1Gth, 1885, to May 16Gth, 188 The petition to sell liquors at Elkhorn was granted Henry Goodhart for thetorm of three months from February 28th, 1885, to June lst, 1885. The following sccounts were allowed: GENERAL FUND, W. B. Graves, chopping wood at poor arm $12 Matilda Anderson, care and board of poor. . i 7 50 Adjourned to Wednesday, April 1st. H. T. Leavirr. County Clerk. Railroad Notes, Mr. J. C. Knight, chief clerk in Super- intendent Dorrance’s office, left for Den- ver Satorday and will return with his famlly to this clty. THE BURLINGTON EXTENSION, Regarding the rumored extension of the Burlington westward, the San Fran- clcen Chronicle has the followlng to say: ‘A special agent of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy railecad, now In th's city, was recently questioned by a Chron- {cle reporter regardiry the rumored in- tention of his road to build a new linc from Denver to Ogden to compete with the Ualon Pacific. The reporter was told that the company has made several attempts to secure concesslons from the Union Paclfic, and, having failed In each instance, It was qults prob- able that the extension would be made. There have been several surveys made through Colorado and Wyomilng, aad no one need be surprized at any time to hear of the beginning of operations on some one of the propos:d lines. For years the Burlingten kas been coatidered a meraly local line, although the business on the mala road and its branches has been very heavy. Itis a great disadvantage west of Denver at present, asthe connection —the Denver and Rio Grande—is a nar- row-gauge road and all traffic must be transferred at Denver. Besides, it has to take busines by the way of Puaeblo, which makes its line to Salt Lake Olty and Ogden considerably longer than by the Union Pacific. It is, therefore. believed to be the intention of the Bur- lington to secure a line In every way equal to the Union Pacific by building a short cut from Denver or a point east to a connection with the Denver & Rio Grande Western, and then clther lease or purchase the latter and transform {t into a standard-gauge'road. If this route can be secured it would enable the Bur- lington to meet any competition the Unlon Pacific might make on Ca'ifornis, Colerado or Utah businees,. When such aroad s opened the shippers of this const will ind themselves greatly bene- filed, as the Burlington 18 well known as an enemy of pools and railroad combina- tlons of all kinds.” e —— His Wicked Little Brother, Charles J. Brown, of the pestoflice in” m AN Object which interests many a citizen of Omahaand Vicinity,is where he can prevent paying exhorbitant prices for that which he consumes, One 1mportant saving is where he can find his Clothing equal to any and surpassed by none, and make his savings, he announces now that rescue h as at last come, since the opening of the Misrit CroTuiNe Parvonrs more than one person has realized their OBJEGT Which was and ¢till remains to make a small profit and save their pat- rons a large and thorough_judsicious buying, light expense, and libecal dealings, has brought the Parlor in- 10 Popularity, once patronized a regular customer is assured and one who never fails to advocate the otject of the Parrons, and liberally ofter suy- ~ VANQUISH The predominating rule of exorbitant prices which has heretofore been imposed, it is the Art in which the Garments found at the MISFIT PARLORS are form- ed, together with the elegance of mat rial, and sold at such prices that it is at once realized that there is no reason why HIGH Jannot be vanquished, since you can dress yourself equal to the best at less than the former prices of an ordinary made garment, and have a chauce to make both ends meet. See the $65.00 Merchant Tailor made euit, to be sold for $25.00. The elegant $35.00 Merchan Tailor-made Spring Overcoat for $14.60; also those Business Suits, 1anging from $12.00 to $30.00 and pantaloons in numerous styles and prices 1312 AT "TEXE:S ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1342 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. 1312 Established for the sale of MERCHANT TAILORS, MISFIT and UNCALLED for GARMENTS only. Open Evenings until 9 P. M. Saturdays until 10 P. M. B. Merchant Tailors having Uncalled for or Misfit Garments will favor by addressing MISFIT PYYYTITTTT (Theystandattie ead ; THE BEST SHOES FOR THE For Gentlomen's wear, [n tho world, for the money~ COMP LEXIOQN|stacv, Adam ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. The undersigned physicians of San Franclsco are familiar with the composi- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE 1s harmless and free from all polsonous or Injurious eubstances. L C Lai D G F Coeper, M D 1312 FLEW THE TRACK. A Young Insurance Agent Takes His Departure Between Two Days, A few months ago a youny man named J. W. Lithgow came to this city from Clinton, Towa, and opened an insurance office in Frenzer's block, He fitted uphls apartments in elegant thape and lived oa the very top shelf. It seems that the fickle goddess of fortane did not smile upon the young man and In a very few weeks he gave a chattel mortgage upon all of his effects to a prominent business man In this clty. The mortgageamount.- od to §200, and the same business man slgned young Lithgow’s bond with the insurance companies which he repre- eented., Things moved along In this manner until the 7th of this month, when young Lithgow mysterlously disappeared, leav- ing nothing behind to tell of his where- abouts, A few days elapsed and Lithgow did not return, his parents, Ii ing In Clinton, were notified and on Fri- day last his father and an uncle add aunt came to Omaha to see 1f they could 0w, fathum the myatory, but they could not, | 5 1 e Nn D § & T M 1 and deported for their homes in a very DoorSMIDLL T ;\Imra‘s, M D sad stato of mind, Keeney,M D T Price, M D Provious to bis coming to|( Holland, M D H Gibbons, M D Tirrell & Cook ) ne, M H H Toland, MD S W Denuls, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D. C B Br'gham, M D J O Shaffer, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD W Ayer, M D J J Clsrke, MD T Bennett, M D W H Bruney, M D W Hammond,M D A M Lergea, MD W F McNutt,M D L Bard, M D A J Bowle, M D L Simms, M D J C Shorb, M D H Stallard, M D F A Holmsn, M D McCaeston,M D J Rosanstirn, M D C Keeney, MD J D Whitney M D T Boyson, M D C G Kenyon, M D A fact thoroughly and unequivocally estab- ished by tho unparalleled success and con- stantly incroasing demand for them, Their shoes combine Comfort, Style and Durability. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR TIIR Btacy, Adams & Co., 8hoe. These goods are made of the best French and Domestic stock, Kangaroo tops, in Hand and Machine sewed, in Congress Button & Lace L AND EVERY PAIR WARRANTED, w G H {’)m-,]u young Lithgow had always ecn regarded as an upright and honor- Mo T o Batil: 1308 Farnam Street, Writes; *‘I shall have to repeat the(Sole Agents for Omaha able young man, and his relatives and friends had the utmost confidence {n him, pratees of your CAMELLINE heard from all sides, His futurc was looked upon by his friends a8 a bright and hopeful cne, and all anti- clpated for him a good business and con-| For sale by siderable prominence in his new home of [H. T, CLARK DRUG CO., And all first class druggists, m2dme-eod Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute, SR Tk i Omaha, Omaha, No cause 18 asigned for his ) spector’s office at thls point, has recelved notificatlon from Inspector Steen that he suspended on Tuesday last A, A, Ken- dall, postmaster a% St. Paul, Howard county, Neb., on account of a deficiency in his accounts, which has just come to light. The amount {s not yet exactly de- terminable, though it Is belicved to be large. The defaulting postmaster 1s now under arrest and the oflice s In charge of his surities. Kendall is & brother of Glenn Kendall, whose record as commis— sioner of publlc lands and buildlzgs s not unknown to the reading publlc. Absolutely Pure. This powder nover Varles, A marvel of purety, streugth and wholesomeness, Mors economioal thao the rrdinary kinds.aod cannod be sold o competi tion with v:nu‘!fi;:dad of low uu.‘:w:nw- ight alaa of phys wiars, " 80id " only o sase: HOYAL BRKING POWDER oo 10s Weu B4; N.¥ strange behavlor, and the only key to the sltuation fs that he must have been car- ried away with the fast life of Omaba, and having lived far beyond his means, choose rather to take his” departure than to have to reduce his cxpeoses and live within his meagre income. His father has always had the u'iost cenfidence in him, and {s nearly Leartbroken over the disgrace which his wayward son has heaped upon bim. e DIED, McCHE FE—At her residence, 2423 Capitol avenue, Miss Kittie McCheane, at 11125 a, m,, March 23, Funeral notice hereafter, HAWES ~Ta Lousville, Ky., on Saturday, the 21at of March, at7 o'clock p, m., Henry ‘W. Huwes, The deconsed was the father of Judge Patrick O'Hawes, of this city, and It was cu his return from a vislt to his father that the judge fell and broke his leg in Chicago on the 15th of last month, Henry W, Hawes was born in the eity of Jomurns v Philadelpbia, on the ith of Noveusber, 1505, | WROUGHT IRON PIPE, 1n 1507 hia father emigrated to Kentucky and settled at Frankfort; in 1519 the deceased went to Louisville, where he resided until his death, He was o warm admirer and friend of Hemry Clay, and with the late Georga D, Prentice assisted Mr. Clay in all of his political efforts. Tn 1855 he emanci- pated his elaves and openly advocated the abolition of siavery, and declared that In ten years all the states would be fres or slave states, He called the first republican con vention that ever met in Kentucky, was chairmun of both delevations to the conven tion that nomivated Mr, Lincoln for preei dent, and was 8 member of the peace conven tion called by Mr. Liocoln in 1864, He was aman of domestic nature, temperate in all his habits, and whose ambition was o live for his children. He was at ove time one of the wealthiert men in Louisville, and leaves & fair cstate, His children aze all liv ing, Joho J. Hawes, of Watertown, N, Y., Patrick (O, Hawes and Mrs, Heuriotta Hawes Saunders, of Louisville, Ky, 13th St., Cor Capital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseaseg of Femlos, of he Norvous ystem, Py vate Disoascs of tho Urloary and Oryan and Discases of the Head, Throat and Lungs Spocialtive EYE AND FAR, Disensen treatod by an experienced specialist: also diseases of the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kida Isdder, Neurslgis, Rhenmatism, Piles, Caucer, otc. CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, Laungst road ed by Medicated Vapors. (8end for Inhaler or clrculay on Iubalation. All digcases of the Blood, " as08 and ““Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Yoars Hospitaland Private Practide.) Consultation and examination froo, Call or write for clrculars on chronlo diseases and deformitios, Disoases of Femalos, Privato Discases of the Urinary and Sexual organs, Beminal Weak: noes, Nervous Dobility or Exbaustion,etc., oto. our new restorativetreatment. COW ING WORTHINGTON STEAM FUNPY, Urlnary and exual Or. WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNFS, Plumbers’ Gas and Steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 44th & Dodge Sts.,0MAHA,NEB, N 11 letters and consultations Confidential Medicines sent Lo all parts of the country by ex- proas, socurely packed from observation, if full scription of case ia glven. One personal interview proforred if convenlent. Open af all bonrs. COLLARS ;fls_c’[lf-F—s ddress all |-uu..l o Ant THE FINEST G00DS EVER MADE, sema Al Linen, sorn Lin'ngs axo Exteriors. Ak for them DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS | At the oid stand 1417 Farnam Bt Crders by bele. ‘nfi licited sad promptl - adtended o, Telopuoae 0 %26, v ) & Surgical Insttute, tal Av