Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1888, Page 5

BOUTH OMANA NEWS. . Acorn. of North Bend, registored at B In from Mason and stopped m m and s at the Lav W, B, Lucas, of Ash- fand, were on arket. I\)-dm oftizens are usked to Bop reaint at & mosting cafled by Fohn Ennis. S\lbconmcnr John Egan died of pneu- in_Condon’s kraders’ camp, and the will be sent to Des Moines. John Ounmywn fined $2 and costs for E‘:‘{ and came very nearly being for contempt of court. As it was t case of contempt, however, he was t go with a eaution. Once more the rights of South Omaha mer- ants have been protected, and this time fl' Oook is the vietim, He represents o wholesale firm of Peycke & Co., Omaha, uc was osught lell(ng 1o hotel keepers and ther t¢;tmnm|-mlrn, an -'l'” h‘a‘nnodytl“fl:l- renta by of counsel was an T in ait. There was no meeting of the city eouncil onday night. Cogneilmen Smith and Vhittlesey wera the first on hand, and after waitinguntil 8o'clock they adjourned. Then one after another and ono at atime Council men Geary, Burke, Rafferty and Glasgow re rtod and after looking around the empty council chamber, each one adjourned him- gelf. The voters who had come to watch the ‘“':f struggle of the old council were on but it was only for a short time, as hey adjounrned too—but to the nearest sa- loon. The council will meet next Monday. The base ball club met but noth- ng of importance was done. They will robably mect and possibly practice next Biluday aternoon. * TESTIMONIAL TO DR, MACDONALD. Although no official auswer has been re- celved to the petition which we have FL sented to Bishop O'Connor asking him to cate the Rev, Dr. MacDonald here as our ¥vllmr, yet_a report has emanated from ‘ather Gennette that the bishop will not comply with our request, Although mo ac- kun of ours can prevent the rights of Dr. acDonald being fl,;uomd rights acquired by hard work and self-sacrificing zeal in behalt of dur religion, yet we can at least express, in a fashion that cannot be doubted, our high appreciation of his sacrifices in our regard. iin losing Dr. MacDonald we all feecl that we are losing adevoted pastor and sincere fricnd, nd if we must lose him wé are resolved not allow him to depart without a testimony of our respect, a lasting memorial which will serve to ind him when, perhaps, far oway, of his many friends and admirers in St Patrick’s and St. Bridget's parishes, Che fullrkuw l‘nnhmlh‘l! has beon formed to ) ok, Treasur A' L. Gibbon, at Nebrasln Biiigs Biry Soutt Omae Eugeno ONelll, Jerry Dee, t, J. O'Donshoe, Mike O'Hicarno, Gahah, Thomas Bronnan, atrick Rowley, 4 id Johnston, Daniél Condoh, Thomas Hoctor 0. Com. Corrigan, J. Sloan, Thomas O'Connor, John Sexton, hal McCracken A. Killear, Sullivan, John Donovan, ot Carroll, James McVeagh, yron Conway, Thomas Rowley, ames McDermott, Ald. John Burke, P. J. Barrott, William Kinkaid, William Kane. ames Lowery, Humors run riot in the blood at this Hood’s Sarsaparilla expels ev- ry impurity and vitalizes and enriches the blood. ——— MORTUARY. JAMES A, EDNEY. The funeral of James A. Edney, took place from the late residence of the decensed, 2108 Douglas street, and was attended by o number of friends who made the gentleman’s acquaintance bosh before and since his coming to Omaha. Tho funeral rvice was read Dy Rev. F. Boyle of St. church, The remams wero encased in a beautiful metallic casket and the latter was _profusely strown with flowers. The all-bearers were Messrs, W. A. L. Gibbon, “red Dellone, John Coad, Dr.” Kinsler, P, Cavanaugh, John Devine and M. Ryan. The remaing were borne to the depot where the 0 was taken for Lyons,Ia., atwhich place the interment will take place. MRS, TODSDON. The funeral of this lady took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'ciock from the residence of George W. Holdrege, The remains were interred in Forest Lawn cemetery. JOIN M. ARNOUT. John M. Arnout, & hardware merchant who died at his late residence, Fifteenth and Vinton streets, on Saturday last, was buried yesterday under the auspices of Pytha- oras lodge, K. of P, Mr. Arnout, at’ one ime, was money-order clerk in the postofice. KAM GARDNER. Yesterday at2 o'clock Rev. C. W, Say- fdgo held burial services over the remains of the above well-known personage at the un- dertaking rooms of Drexel & Maul's, which were largely attended by a number of the friends of the deceased.” The remains were buried in Forest Lawn cemetery and the funeral was headed by the band of the Peo- le's theatre, which was kindly allowed by enry Parish, the manager of the place. Btrange But Nice Are Fortune's Ways. To buy or not. to buy was the question that three ladies, Mrs. H. De Laup, 377 St. Ann st., Mrs. Honore Flotte, 251 Bayou Road, and Miss Mary Henry, 1,08 St. PNHp 8., fl!k(d when Mrs. V. Gilly, 208° 8t. Phi Vender of Louisiona State Lottery tokots, galled upon them with the st tenth ticket she had. A mutual investment of a quarter of a dollar was resolved upon on one-tenth of ticket No. 71,575, the number that, in the Grand Monthly Drawing, Feb. 7, 1888, drew the capital prize of One ‘Hundred and Fifty ho llars, and Mrs, Gilly presented S et Tast Thursday and roceived thore- for u check. wasn't it, for a 25-cent in- vestment, each.—New Orlens, (La.) Pica- yune, Feb, 12. e OAKDALE SEMINARY, A Pioneer of Northern Nebraska in lhe City in its Interest. One of the ploneers of northern Nebraska, Mr. L N, Taylor, is now in the city for a fow daysin the interest of a seminary at Oak- dale, Antelope county, He was the prime mover and hus since been a chief worker in founding that institution. Some years ago, for himself and associates, he published a proposition to contribute money, lands, ma- terial and labor, the sum of #5,000, for this Purpose, the mstitution to be under the care of whatever strong brotherhood would ac- ©ept the gift and agree to establish and main- tain on the premises a school of high order. Promptly the Rev. George L. Little, then supermntendent of the pioneer enterprises of the Presbyterian church in Nebraska and an honored citizen of Omaha,brought the matter before the prosbytery of Omahsa and induced that body to undertake the work. Since then the Omaha presbytery has been divided and Oakdale seminary has been legally trauns- ferred to the dew body and has bean recog: nized by the general assembly of the whole church as part of thélr educational ma- chinery. To provide buildings is not the work of the general assembly's board, Their i8 to establish and maintain vhe The vilage of Oakdale has date, redeemed its pledge the amount. of about $4,000, and is down on paper for about $500 more, in a last effort to complote the seminary building—a vory strong frame, bex57 feet, two high stor ies, on an . imperishable foundation, in the center of & cumpus of thirteen acres, & beau tiful knoll in the edge of the village, and commanding one of the most extens and charming views in the Elkhorn villey, . The building is nearly complete inside,and awaits the exterior brick veneering. Mr. Taylor's special errand here, as shown by his creden- tials from the seminary board, is to get the wrequired brick to the amount of 50.000. He reprosents that this impossible as yet to make h brick in the upper Elkhorn valloy, as will befit this elegant structure; and, there- fore, it must be bought at Omalis, oF Some omt 1 the lower Elkhorn valley, 'His carn- t wish is to get movey enough o buy the ick, and a stone slab 1o be inserted in the wall, showing waha. The board of trustees has furnished im @ printed form of certificate w be live: t0 the domors, showing the lumber of bricks iyen. by each, {the rate of two cemts per \uuk. the estunated cost in the wall. the wall is the gift of h’bv;‘::‘l and the l&Nflrw » lll.': a immigravio s Omaha in 1871 and n;v rears. He was on that immigr: nlon resontative of all mhm scores and hundréds of hom 1éad out by hii to their homes. an old man, and, from excessive exposures and fatigues on the fromtier, 18 broken in health and unable to earn this money, else he would not ask it of others, He says that ho dislikes to haye himself published in this way, but submits to it as the best way to state the whole case. He is not after noto riety, but to compiete this darling scheme of his old age before he shall be entirely laid away, he does want these bricks and will be Joy ly thankful for them now. Astothe effect of such an act of fostering care on Oaldale and all that region in a purely social and commercial sense, you would have to be one of them up there to know it. Putting this brick around that building would be like the act of a kind father putting a new, warm overcoat on his boy on a winter day. e A Reprieve For the Condemned. ‘Wretched men and women long con- demned to suffer the tortures of dyspep- sia, are filled with new hopes after a fow doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters, This budding hope blossoms into the fruition of certainty, if the Bitters is persisted in. It brings a reprieve to all dyspeptics who seel its aid. Flatu- lence, heartburn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals, the ner- vous tremors and insomnia of which chronie indigestion is the parent, disap- K{e“ with. their hateful progenitor. 08t benoficent of stomachics! who can wonder that in 80 many instances it awakens grateful eloquence in thost who, benefitted by it, speak voluntarily in its behalf. It requires n{gmphh' pen to describe the torments of dyspepsin, but in many testimonial received by the proprietors of the Bitters, these are portrayed with vivid truthfulness. Con- stipation, biliousness, muscular debility, malarial fever, and rheumatism are re- lieved by it. FIPS T Lot A Cafe Once More. The directors of the board of trade have consented to the leasing of the room re- «cently occupied bv Robert Law as the board of trade cafe, to J. H. Trantman, of Minne- apolis, for a term of five years. The inten- tiod of the latter is to make the place first class in every respoct, and he is now getting proof from his home that the lease is being made to a reliable party The Ladies' Favorite. The newcst fashion in ladies’ hats btless cause a flutter of plea itement among the fair al susceptible to the changes of a fashion plate, and the more startling the departure the more carncst the gos ‘1 over the new mode. ! Favorite Prescripti u\'L cure for the ills whi males and make their lives miserable. This sovereign panacea can be relied on in cases of displacements and all functional derangements. It builds up the poor, haggar d and dragged-out vic- tim and gives her new hope and a fresh lease of life, Tt is the only medicine for woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ail- ments, sold by druggiste, under a posi- tive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Read printed guarantee on bottle wrapper. pasherlils A Musical Festival. The members of Assembly 2815, Knights of Labor, will hold a complimentary, musical festival at their lodge on Friday evening next. This new departure on the part of the Gate gy lodge will undoubtedly prove a suc- cess as they are promised the assistance of some of Omahw's best musical talent. All Knights of Labor and their families will be accorded a most cordial welcome, Real Estate Transfo John F. Helin ot al. to Josephine G lot 4, Jeflries’ sub div, lot9, bluloh. Robert Major Snelgruss, lots 9 and 10, blk 1, X‘ruym!’ sub div blk 8, llvdl, px\rk Waltel W. Kuehn, nl{lnl-.fl blk 10, Kountze & Ruth’s add, w d Norman H. Brown ( Ph H. Cooley, w 80 feet of w 60 foet. lot 5,and n20 feet lot 6, blk1, Pope place, wd.... Larmon P. Pruy Christensen, lots 8, 4 and 5, blk Cloverdale, w d William G. Albri N. Palmer, lot 2 choice, w d Wilson Reyno Hondrix. lots 1, 3, 8, 6 and w 5 of 3¢ and 50 3¢ of 8w i 21, 16, 13, d c. Mrs. Dorcas A(,huhbu (wid) toIra add, w d. Arthur B W Fuller, lots 1 and 2, and William V Benson, lots 1 and 2, blk 4, Denise’s add, w d 4,500 Hugh G Clatk and wife to Walte Clark, lots 1, 8 and w1g of lot 1 Hawe's add, w d. v 6,000 Silas HH C]m‘k t 8 Henwn, lot 1, blk 300 cere 1,450 and ‘wite {0 of lot 5 and el of lot 6, “Kountze 2d add,” w d. 6,200 5 ot al to William Colfax, Totter’s sub div, lot 43 of s plat of Okahoma, wd.... 3,750 John I Redick and wife to Gustave B Gellery, part of 8o} nwi{ 16-15-1 1,500 Sixteen transfers aggregating Building Permits. ‘Phe following building permits were issued yesterday by the superintendent of buildings : J. H. Loomis, two-story frame resi- Wirt, near Twentioth. .. 8,900 ¢r, cottage, Chandler and and Ha 3 Maurk W. Paine, Lavenue and Dale W. King, two eentl and Clark Its snperior excollence proven iu millions of houies for xore that quarier of & century. It 15 used by the United State ermment, En dorsed by (1 heads o the Gront Univbratiissas rongest, Purest bost Healthtul. Dy, Cream Baking Powder does not contain Auum.ul-. Lime or Alum. Sold alyin cans 0B BAING POWDRIL 0 Now York niea "8t Louts Copyright, 1887, by Jas. 8. Kirk & Co. A Few Things that We Know. We know all that is to be known about the different white soaps in the market, because we have accurate analyses of every one of them. We know that Wlute Cloud Floating Soap is the equal of any European produ ct with the advantage of being spe- Of boys’ and children’s clothing for the spring.is the largest ever shown outside of New York city. Almost our entire second floor is now giv- en up to this department, and it is without exception the best lighted Kirk's White Cloud Floating Soap. and best appointed salesroom in the city. We display hundreds of styles of boy’s suits, made up in the most beautiful and artistic man- ner and the extremely low prices we quote on them will be a surprise to everybcody. A partial list of the bargains we start the season with are the tollowing: 200 strictl all wool good cassimere suits, for boys 4 to 18 years old,at hey are pleated, neat and wellmade; we recommend the These are positively worth $5.00. As an extra bargain for this week we offer: material as strong and durable, being every fiber wool, and it is be- vond a doubt the cheapest all wool suit ever shown. 200 elegant all wool fancy cheviots suits, in Norfolk style, at $2.90. 300 suits of a neat dark mixture, good Weight and adapted to this time of the year, nicely pleated and well made, at the extremely low price of $1.25 per suit. Nothing like it was ever shown for less their own talking in the store. than $2.50. An immense line of new spring suits in light and dark colors for larger boys up to 18 years of age, at prices ranging from $2.75 upwards. All sorts and qualities of knee and long pants from 25¢ up. We cannot advertise all our bargains,'a great many ot them do All our boys clothing is well cut and made, and we take especial pridein turning outgood fitting garments. Not the slightest risk is taken in dealing with us. If thereis the slightest objection to the fit, quality or price after you have the goods cially adapted to the w aters of this country. We know that White Cloud has no equal in Americ Not one so pure, so white, so good for bath, toilet not one. and laundry. We know that we are able to stand. by these statements and we make them duhbemtdy. advisedly. AS. 8. KIRK & GO., Chicago. If your dealer does not keep White Cloud send us 10¢ for postpaid sample. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 uWe do herby certlfy ibat wa supervise thear rangements for o monthly and quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manaye and control the drmwings thom: selyes, and that the same aro conducted with honesty Inirneis and in oo faith toward all pirties, and wh authon ho Company to use this cortifichte with Tao similos Of our slgnature attached, i 168 wlvertise: ments. COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned Banka and Bankers will pay all Prizod drawn in the Louisianu State Loiteries which miuy be presented at our connters. J. H, OGLESDY, Pres. Louisiana Natiomal Bank. PIERRE LANA State Nattonal Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orieans National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bunk. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana Slateflttery Company. Iuearporatod in 4%, for 20 yoars, by the Legisiature for educational and charitable purposes—with a capi- tal of $LONUN-to which a ressrve fand of over 66,000 hu's since been added. By an overwholming popular vote its franchise T undo 8 purt of the present constitution adopted Decomber 2d, A. D, 1579, Thé only lottery ever voted on sad endorsed by the people of any state. r scales or postpones. nd Single Number Drawings take placo and the Grand Quarterly rawings o veiy tireo months (Mareh, June, Septombor o6 y DID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- ith Grand DEWIRK CILsS D I the Acad: eniy of Music, New Origaus, Tuasday April 10, 166s— 215th Moathly Drawlag. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. &5 Notice---Tickots are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $5; Fifths, tfi' Tenths, $1. P 10 Approximntian Cfizes o 0 Appro [ 0w 1,00 Terminal i T ratos Lo elul 16106 uilios Of the company 1n Naw For further informntion’ write widross. YA L NOTES, exp 7 onders, or Now York Exchange In_ordinan v, Cartency by exproxs (ut 0ur expouso) uddrotsed ¢ AL DAUPHIN, HEW OilLEANS, LA, OFM. A. DAUPTIN, WASHINGTS Address Registered Letbers ta NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA, y.-m.mu i chare of f uolate fairnes ‘and futeurity: d Lhat BO One cal Pussibly v | draw u Prize. o GUANANTENR Y B ORLEANS, and the tic] ol n insiitation wi ioso MPORTED STALLIONS FORSALE Percherons, ('lydeudl'hw and Shire, als0 home very animul guaranteed a breeder stock has been selected with reference to both individusl ‘merit and pedigree. Some of these horses have taken first prize ai the Ne- braska State Felr, 187, All our horses are ac climated, and colfs of their get can be shaown, Pricesre asonable and easy terms, s acoessible by the three I nd“n.' l’l"r:unh(;r the state, B. & & ¢ P, K & %itaR 1Y & FAHKBAH, York, Neb STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1578 Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. T. B. ——OFFICTA L— Xréaonly by the Chemieal Co. at home, you can return them and we refund the money. Everything marked in plain figures, cash and one price. braska Glothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. s nown to mh Cononiat and Gl AN sotd conidens s waain gvary Bas given satistachicn. Aleott & Lisk, Hudson, N, % Sold by Druggistsy Price 01.00. omtnimgFall PArLiculArs Ccharwe. Address, PROF. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. nmmn from the ef- um ot youthrul er: WEAK or Rotee ware; fres’ o N\ STENOGRAPHER, il FOR SALE BY FALCONER AND FISHER Newspaper Advertising consu¥% LORD & THOMAS, | i ADYERTISIXG AGKNTS, 45 to 4D Randolsh Sireet. CHICACO THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. The best known and most popular Hotol in the o) ral, ap) rlora 10r Commoreitl men And" ail poiitioa mad public gatherings. E.P ROGGEN Proprietor I i \ =l Third Judicial Distriet, l\l\ Room 44, Chamber of Commerce. W Telophnne 614. Propristor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT olntments frst-class. 9end for Soiiege Journal. Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typlwrlhng. S. E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue. 652 PAIHS PANTALOONS gNebrawka National Bank U."S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, Ng). Paid Up Capital, - 28 008 Surplus, - H. W. YaTns, President. | B %s,';:,:,‘;z‘u’m*:f Froogont o] | 'W. H. 8. Huames, DIRECTORS: JORN B. COLLINS, Lewis B, REED, E. TOUZALIN. W. V. Monse, HW. \nuu n-nkmi_(l)ulm— E IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam A General Banking Business mmwwm lSteekPla,no ,Wfl(lflBRI[lGES BRO FOR MAN S ND XIS MONKY. e e, e e N e B R Aud the mauner e can use it judiciously for the coming week, in making Lis selections of Clotking from the Neatest Designs.of Patterns, fanrics of the latest, embracing " all provailing styles in cut, from THE MERCHANT TATLORS' FASHION PLATES, at prices 50 on the dollar of their original price, with a selection of AND WHERE TO SPEND IT 486 FULL SPRING SUITS “ “ “ I “ i “ “ AN EXTRA ADDITION, Which was made to order AT THE Misfit Parlors, | © 1119 Farnam St. 1119 MERCHANT TAILORS'MISFI ARE RECEIVED DAILY Omaha, Neb, AT $ 8.60 Which was nnule to order. ... 10.20 L3 “ “ “ ' “ « “ “ o A NEW ADDITION, $ 9. 70 \\'lm]l was made |u mdux . “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ N. B Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention, when addressed HE MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street. At Last We can show the Greatest Bargains in Medium and Light Weight OVERGOAT That was ever bought with .]‘ 7.40°W nuh was made ln order. 920 12.80 ol 14.60 o 17.80 “ 20.10 b 23.60 % 26.70 o And many o ers as equally laree a hargain in proportion. year of 1888, to show in Gent's Furnishings the most complete evi JOSEPH CILLOTTS IT H FOR AT < 16.00 .20 Whic! h wus made w order.., 18.00 70 25.00 s 28,50 “ 35.00 5 “ 10.00 s 45.00 “ 55.00 “ n man’s hard earned dollars. FOR We shall endeavor lu make the grandest effort nf our existence in Omaha during the shown west of New York city and at prices which will always bring people to E MISFIT PARLORS Farnam Sireef. Omaha.