Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Collections of {nterodl’ rovetiiie yos- terday were 85,9 J. M. Stovens hundmummln( hiscigar stand at the Windsor to H. W. Rust. The ice on the overhead wires of the Electric Motor line delayed the cars | three hours yesterday morning. A coil of copper wire for the overhead motor line is waiting to be stretched south on Twelfth from Douglas. There are now seven policomen on the sick list, the latest recruits being OM- cers Frank RRobbins, George Benson and C. H. Monroe. Last night the Unity Shakespearo | club met in Unity church *and the | evening was devoted to the reading of acts 2-3 of the play Henry VIIL Yesterday the register turned over to the county trensurer | §7,308.05, n balance remaining in his hands av the close of his first year in | office. A man named Johnson Sixteenth street, ing a vicious dog his« pet on March Berka. Al y Knights of Tonor from this city and South Omaha went to i're- | mont Thursday nightand were tendersd a roval reccption by their Fremont brethren. Arrangements were completed yest: day p. m. for the o hall building to make w 1y for the Com: mercial bank. prior to May 1. Dan Campbell stole a coat from a ' dummy in front of a Sixteenth st store, but won’t have a chance to wear it for thirty days. Judge Berka sent him over the hill. It is complained that the sidewalks on the south side of Cuming, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, and on Seventeenth, between Nicholas and Izard, are in a dangerous condition. The Electric Motor company has been granted permission by Chairman Balcombe to construct & ling on Burt from Thir ixth, and on Thirt, Juming, The l[u\']\«‘uk 0 up in the police court again yesterday afternoon. This time Anna If \'Hm\ x~lm| ges her husband,John Havl Joe and gister-in-law Mary wthis ing her. Ollie Davis, o deaf and dumb youth who ran away from the institute at Lin- coln a fe D, the police at tho Union Pa last night and was returned to the in- yesterday. to the inclemency . the test of the M chemical motorannounced for yesterday, was postponed. Mr. MecLuughlin h been suffering from lung trouble and did not care to expose himself upon such a damp day. of deeds | who lives on | sted for keep- will plead for 21 before Judge oot of the Laughlin Personal Paragravhs. Thomas Gaul has returned from where he has been spending the among his Waterford fricuds. Treland, winter ves for St. 1t Omaha in Ho is Cele- Louis y hlllul ln respond to “The Day brate” at the banquet of the St. Knights of St. Patrick. l“lllu',mll Notice. The funeral of Thornton T. Rodgers will take place at 2 o'clock at Trinity church, Friends invited. Ninety Days in Jail. Emil Moher, the south Thirteenth street saloon-keeper convicted last week of assault and bas been sentenced to ninely days in the Douglas covnty juil. e Strect. atman, whose barb wire fence extends iuto the strect according to the al- 15, W teis 10 Judge Berka next Thurs Jugged I* or Bottles, John Fisher and Frank Burnish, who live on Tenth near Dodge were caught by Oficer Frost ste: several cases of bottles from Frank Delone and will pay the penalty by spending the next eleven days in jail board- ing out a §22 fine. The Campbells are Going. “Red Dan” Campbell, who just finished serving a tevm in the county jail Tucsday for emhvuhm.' $10 placed in his care to get stole an ove coat Thursday from C, Sixteenth street, and has been sentenced to thirty days. Howlers. iell and other ladies living on Eleventh strect, complain of a noisy den of infamy in their neighborhood whera drunken revels ar rried on till daylight and disturb the rest of everybody in that neighborhood. Au ofticer has been- detailed to invostigute the matter, rted Collision, Street car No. 1, of the fair grounds line, collided with a loaded wagon belonging to ' Charles Rodman, breaking the axle of one the wheels and otherwise injuring the vehicle, besides throwing the driver to the v ground. Witnesses of the affair blame the street cur driver Bills Rocelvable. Arthur Norris has been attending one of the commercial schools in this city and worked for his board at Mrs, Stival's, on Tywenty-seventh and Leavenworth, Thurs- o entrusted him with $15 to pay some grocery bills. He quietly put the money into his pocket and fled uum the city, Man and llunlllu Escaped. A pistol shot at the corner of Tenth and Farnam streets at 7:30 o’clock Jast night startled everybody in that vicinity. Business men rushed to their doors and found that o policeman-was chasing a supposod burglur, Attho corner of Tenth and Douglas Police Onicer Hage saw a man walking along with @ bundlo under his . The policeman asked him where he got the parcel. The man made no reply. but started on a run, Ofticer Haze wout after bim and us the wan got considerable distauce ahead of him and run down Farnam towards the river, the policeman shot at Lim. The bullet had no The man and his bundle escaped, —~—— lllhlm'.u and Pleasure, A fow days after the meeting of the board of trade last Monday unight, acommittee composed of O. . Goodman, M. G. Clark and W, M. Mason, was appointed by Presi- dont Martin to arrange for o western trip, in the interests of the commerce of Omaha. Th cretary of the board states that ar- ents have been raade with the Fre- lkhorn & Missouri Valley road by ) transportation with sleeping car ac- commodations, for u party consisting of members of the board uot exceeding 100 in number, will be furuished, The party will visit Deadwood the firsy biace that it g Bar and r mnml. Henry Roblff, who runs a saloon on the corner of Twenty-second and Poppioton avenue was in to see Chiof Seavey, saying that there is a barber estublishment in the Same rooni with bis saloon, and asks if the place wust be closed, notwithstanding, on Bunday, The chief said that the barber can conduct his busiuess as usual buta cloth be placed on the bar to show that liquor is not being sold and added ther that if TohUT is scon behind the bar an ofticer will Lo placed there to watch him. —RRobiff, how- over, rofuses to place any cloth over his bar s he claims there is no law in the stato that requires him to do this, He added further that he Iusefi- a cigar stand iu tix same place and if he chooses to sell cigars 1o customers gemnc shaved he will do 8o, having as wuch right to 80 @8 Any clgar store ol restuur- wat, MOUNI'S A DAISY, The Poorhouse Must be Inyestigated But Not the Vanlt Steal. Commissioner Turner waltzed gaily into the county headquarers yesterday and boldly informed Commissioner Mount that he strongly favored an investigation into the poor farm management. “Sodo I, 80 do 11" responded the latter, “I am always in favor of an investigation where wrongs are suspected to exist.” Thursday evening Tne Bree man met Mr, Mount casuully on the street, and had a long talk with him about the various matters over which the board has been wrangling. He protested vigorously against being held up % public scorn and criticism on the ground that any of his official actions had been performed with other than con- scientious motives. “The vault controversy, | of course, has involved the board,” but said he, “‘there is no use discussing that now. 1t would simply be repeating somcthing _that has aircady beon pablished half a dozen times. When O'Keoffe made the motion to have a special inyestigation committee ap- pointed, with power to employ two experts, I expressed my hearty illingness that such action should be taken, and ap- pointed him chaitman of the commit- tee. It was understood then that two_expérts should be employed. After- wards, O'KcefTo said to me he thought they ought to have three, which wquld give each member of the committee _an° opportunity to select a man of his own. L agreed with him, aud even stated that so far as I was con- cerned, they could choose two apiece. my unde at Turner and son_ spok Specht and Andreen, The agreed to serve at first, but Specht gave no- tice that he could not come until after the legislature adjourned. Stce then they have backed out. Turner has a letter from Specht asking to be excused. If O'Keeffe has en- gaged the services of anyone, I don't known it." In referring to the employ at 2.331¢ a month to © tions Mr, Mount with pe evidences of pride said that the establishment of a county drug store was his own_ creation, the idea having been suggested in a talk had with Dr. Keogh soon after becoming com- missioner, and he believed that in the past year fully £2,000 had been saved The store was put in about ons ago and it is smd that Zimmer has filled over 5,000 orders for medicine, The claim is made that so much of his time, especially since fhe winter set in, has been consumed in wating on the poor that it was impossible for him to be up s working with the e; pert and run down into th asement every fow minutes for zhe purpose of putting up ption: Ly whe board concluded t Superintendent Mahoney, of the poor farm, was putting in too much of the court house distributing sup ordered Zimmer to assist him, and same time attend to tie drug store, To-day’s meeting of the board prom- ises to be a lively and interesting one. It is that the vault mat the d the poor farm buttages, will all be given consideration, spring opening, Monday, American Tailors, Paxton nent of Zimmer pound prescrip Attractive March 18, hotel. olief corps in Omaha, th post was _organ- laco of mect- ing bemg Custer hall. The initiation of members took place in the afternoon, and in evening the following ofiicers were in- 3¢ President, Mrs. C ior vice president, vice president, Mys. S, Miss Nettio Wood; n J. L. Woods; sen- Alico Hayes; junior otary, 013 assistant con- guard, Mis: Mrs. Mar files, senior esident of the department of N was detailed to act as installing ofti- sistant _gu Mrs. Dr, 4. D After the ceremony of installation, a short vrogramme of music aund speoches was opened by D tone in ‘“Marching Through Georgia.” Then follawed brief addres: by Comrades Dennis, Seavey, Sto Hurley, Fiteh and Sawh Supper was scrved throughout the evening. Art Sale. Don’t fail to attend Hospe' sale on pictures. Remember off this week. discount, per cent ‘Where is Evans, of Norden ? T. R. Evans, the wealthy stockman, who is reported i ng from his home in Nor- den, Neb., came to this city two weeks ago witli sume stock. He stopped at the Caunfield house, and disposing of his stock paid his bill and went away. A few d after this he returned, nmlu;_nnm putting up at the Can- field, com ned of being sick. He remained two days, thon paid his bill and again do- parted. Since that time, which was on the 6th: day of this mouth, he 'hasn't been seen or heard of. His friends at Norden are in u high stato of apprehension and fear that he has met with foul play or an acecident, Others, however, think “differently and ral cr have got out attachments s’ property. Still others be: hat o hat only gone off temporaril and will return and straighten up every- thing. Pianos Moved On new, improved piaon trucks. insared. . Hospo, jr., 1513 OMana, March 14.—To the Editor of Tig Bee: According Lo roports in city papers this week, it would scom that a great row had ocourred m our church Sunday night. Friends who were not there are constantly inquiring how I am getting along after tho fight. To correct this 1 want to say that suchi reports were a great surpriso to peoplo who were there, as nothing of the kind oceurred, After the service was over I heard that two men outside the door had been ar- rested for not keeping the poace. That is all Tknowaboutit, J. A. HULTMAN, Pustor, * Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al. ays be used for children tectling, It soothes the child, softeus the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is tho' best remedy fo diarrhasa, 1ts @ bottle. A beautiful garnet pin 1 the form of an anchor, which is supposed to have boen was found in the possession of ned Belle Smith, She says a ve it o her and the celestial aght it from Pat Hayland, o fellow been urrested & number of times for MEXICAN KS OF THE YANKERE, Rev. Dr. Duryea's Intercsting Addres at Beth-Kden Church. “How tho Yankées Kopt America” was the subject of Rev. Dr. Duryea's address Thursday night at Both-Eden Baptist church, The audience present was alarge one and list- ened with deep interost to the gentleman's remarks, A select choir sang two or three nurabers, after which the doctor was introduced. Among other things he spoke of the statue erected by the widow of Ole Bull to Olaf Erickson, who was supposed to be the first discoverer of America, and of a paper soon to be started in_Chicago supporting the theory that the Northmon were really tho first_aiscovorers of America. Why did not the Northmen stay? The answer is, “They were too few to hold the land by actusl possession.” Krom these northern regions the population could not be spared to make tho possession of the land, the necessary force back of it to any claim that might be set up fie power of encroaching nations. Tl real possessor of tho Tund Must. aiw Ays be the government. Columbus first discov- ered the central portion of the continent, so the Spaniards had some reasonable claim to that portion of the land, They were followed by the French, The Erench pressed north, going up past New York, Massichusctts, Maine, aud finaily founded’ Arcadia. They then followed the course of the St. Lawrence and founded the city of Montreal. Their possessions lay along the great lakes. The entrance of the Hollander York was discussed by the I ame 10 dispu sion. These English colonies were sur inded on the north and on the wost by the 1ch, who had possession of the lake re- gion and of the Mississippi valley. Could the English hold their own agamst the French! The French had on their side the six tribes of Indians whom they had armed with muskets, knives and hatchets, to nothing of the rum, “The Algonquins were on the side of the English. The former tilled the soil and tle latter were u shiftloss, worthless set, who lived on nothing but buftalo meat. con’ sequently the six tribes were able to finally almost Wipe out the Algonquins, If I rance 1d have stood by them they micht final have been abie to drive out the English ll|lll we would thus have had the Frank instead of the English here. There was not enou stamina about the French to resist going into the Indian 1i 1stoms. Instead of the Froneh civilizing the Indiuns the latter uncivilized the forme To I'rederick the Great do we owe the pos- 808! of this continent, beeause in the strugiclo for the Austrian s ick reduced Franco from he first nation of Burope, and m: the first,thus deciding the fate here when he did come. to New They were followed 1o Two great enemies—Hood's avilla and impure blood. The utterly defeated by the peculiar medi- cine, Hayses' Methods. Late developements yestorday of the escapades of . J. Hayes, the absconding cashier of the Crane Bros. Maoufacturing ny, show that he has been getting in work on the cash for some time. r Laliy has been making investiga- d he finds that within the Dast nonth Hayes has appropriated about 9. 3eside the chec! day, which was for 9, two others been discovered. It is not known whe there are any more out. Said Mr. Lally “The man had no authority from us to en- dorse checks, bub it scems that ho was smart enou to find one bank willing to > nim _as an He had reference to the Nebrasku The contested check was made L Bradiey & Co., agricultural imploment d ers of Council 'Bluffs, Notwithstanding the fact that Hayes borrowed $10) from his brother to pay back what ne drew, it is be- lioved thathe hud money appeared hn sister Luuk 1.I|c Bu|~ n for Chicago. Increasing the Cirealation, u notice that the Omah ned recently to have iner. culation 1,500 in thie city in a w, “Yes, and T'll tell you how it was done. When T got up the other morning I found ono copy of the Kepublican of that day on my front porch, and the s two more copies of bhe found on the side po scriber for that papel b she I am not a sub- "Brn\\ n's s Bronchial Troches” are ki nirable remedy for uu 'hs, and Throat The Dead N newspapers ewsboy. ve taken in eh the bu i expenses. It is said o end se fund for themselves by collecting for the funeral. The body of Hattie Inly, who died late last evening at her home, 524 South Twenty- eighth streat, will be taken on Sunday to I'remont for burial, Eva Arnold, aged twenty-five years, esterday at enth street of puerperal fever. The remuins were taken to Pekamah for burial Woodruft Granite Qanr, Iam prepared to furnish Woodruff granite in paving blocks, door sills and steps, or blocks of most any dimensions at ('!n'up figures. Also handle at my Lincoln yard all classes of cut stone for any part of the state. Ask for figures. Thomas Price, meln, Neb. The Pllxl()llu Danced. The Paxton Assembly Social club, com- vrising the leading and most respectable col- ored pes ]‘]C‘ n the city, gave a dance and ion at Gavnore hall Thursday night, ramme which preceded the'order of duncing consisted of an address of welcome by H. H. Hall, an_essay by Mr. Dr. M. O, Nicketts, two quartcttes by Messrs, Jourdan, Bedell, Simmon and Walker, a solo by A, Pluwmicr, and a solo by Miss 1. Butler, Dancing commenced at 10:30 and Jasted two 2 s, garden and field seeds. Wm. Sievers & Co., 16th and Californis Caught in the Pantry, Frank Dalegal, who lives just west of the Q crossing, was awakened Thursday night by anoise in his pantry. Arming himself he stepped into his kitchien and found u tramp helping himself to the cdibles, Dale, marclied the tellow outside with a revol and called & policeman, At the central sta- tion the tramp the name of Cormick, MUSTANGC LINIMENT Thus the . Mustang”. conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! returned lasy Mon- 188! POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvelof purity. strength tholosomeness 0 economical than the ordinary kin 10t he 8uld in compatition WIth tae muititides of low cost, shortweight alum or phosphate powders, Sold onl? incang, IovAl [faking Powder 2 Wallstreet New York worc QOMPANY 'S EXTRACT of MEAT. Finestand Chenpost Mont Klivouiring Stogk far Soups o1 ‘ty Dle tonie* Ahual taio 800500 jurs " GOLD MEDAL, PAXIS, 187, BAKER’S Braakfast Gocon. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the”excess of Oil has been removed. 1t has more than three times the strength of Cocon with Starch, Arrows root, 1 is thercfore far t ) alidaas wellas for persons in licaith, Bold by Grocers everymhere, v BAKER & €0, Darchester, Mass, . rial is all worsted and of very fine quality, lined with best farmer satin. excellent dress suit. | we guarantee it is in every re spect as good as any sait for which other house | $16 or $18. 100 BOOK AGEHTS VAT Jith Succomstul ALABLE BO 5, oM SON PUB.CO., 1116 Fine St., ST, LOUIS, MO: GENTS' o, 4 WITH SPINAL B3y APPLIANCE ATTACHED, Dr. i 088, I\Mucy Divehnes 22> ‘e World to produco & belt can be made mile Suspevsory for w the Electricity can ible ttr Y Lro-| (.ul\ anie 1 Owen to be. Contains Twfinnum ies and Twent Guprantco Belt, whlclx) 'llmll\\nn L18 ot 4 C ain, Wire or on.l:c{nuuun] i itred for ale to the hod o o day of \nnmm the al, and if it dc Co written by o physician of ov dof apl Mot Thin Ppor. TELLING FIGURES are the arguments we have always used to influence trade and these telling figures have always brought us the customers, and we will al- ways depend on them for the biggest share of the clothing trade., Our business has been built up on the plan of low prices and we mean to continue on the same plan, Our stock this season is unlimited and this glves the buyer unlimited choice. We display hundreds of styles of spring suits. Here are a few of the bargains we start the season with— One lot of nice all wool Cheviot Suits, lined with good farmer’s satin, at $4.75. Thisis an honest suit, well made. At no time has such a suit been sold atless than $7.50. One lot of really nice cassimere suits, a neat dark mixture at $5.90. This suit is lined with good serge, made substantially and we recome mend it for excellent wear. We have always had the repatation for the best line of well-made medium priced suits y at §8, 89 and ¢10. Knowing that the great majority of customers prefer that price, we lmve always taken pains to give the greatest possible value that could be put into a suit at that price. The line of 8, $9 and $10 snits which we display this season is far ahead of anything shown formerly. We unhesitatingly claim that with every suit you buy of us at that price you save at least from ¢5 to $6. We have this season added to our line of €10 suits an extraordinary bargain in the shape of a splendid corkscrew suit. The mate We have them all sizes, from 35 to 42. The suit is of good weight and will make an At ten dollars we pronounce it the greatest bargain ever offered, and are asking in sacks and frocks, Price means nothing until you see the goods. We want every careful buyer to take time tc examine our gay ments and note every detail of lining, trimming and finish. MAIL ORDERS— Receive prompt attention and we send samples and rules for measuring on application. . Mebraska Clothing Company y oo A OWEN’& EILEACTRIC BELT OWEN'S ing discase w the Extire Conflflnnm w s not Prove to be % Alu wh or the use of “d] 1 Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. mmfi Avayy verer- AN Zmproved February 1,'80. WITH SPINAL APPLIARCE ATTACHED, LADIES' No, 4 :: & BELT. %l ..\ 2701\ Mo, 4 Gent's Bl spensory will i ltheuma; St T otian I’ Yonh or Harrid Life, Nervous ros n fact all nervous diseases pertaining to Male or Fen mpare witlvit,' Flio current s uner th peries omyl ui ot be done wi attery or \\hln\u the diroaro By fort ; BE7, i 0 % { strengih, except onr No, 4 I qyo.mv.\muxm.u,.uv.,. i, and (he current u.cmu.mmn.mu-cur ble OraGalvane Lnttery. Tho Elec L After examining { flumumu Sty mp other, ne it 18 ) e, we \uu send our Fnll Fower No. ehdorse the Owen el ns tha hest. Send 6 o, giving hneructi 1htains, Cran wsed from In- le Com- a or noss of prévement dy Be I differs fro; Gn‘vnule CGHT Hior PR L oy Tl N Oh ooty okt ala (5 e ora 41y OF ve in our 8 & o e Lo ent Yo with O book 0f testime Sond for o' : Price $1.0, which will te coneu il who call cd. Open For inform others Iy wor oy thirty and ruporio plete’to rasponsib| o pa i of Dr. Owon’s 1. an honest opinion, or by mail free. page pamplilet. } The OWEfi ELEC RIC BELT & ALPPLIANCE CO.. 308 North Broa.dwa.v, St. Louxs, Mo. CALIFORNIA‘ Fhe Land of Discoveries | Sean ok C:I;cm_A \ABIETINE MED: G 1A, Couchs, \\B/r%fq];hms oSy sy Di SEASES# M“L U NO&‘_SM‘} o GuwWIf[ Send for circulla, ‘l puhuhgh ro & INE M [ Santa-Abie :and Cat-R Cure For Sule by Guoxlumn Drug Cmnpuny. E'-m @ wil ol or fine W rives “Will give i gfn -ut'l-flmmn. "l.s mmnu .u m. e Qum whe o e e sk e QOX., 848 Brosd vay, N, ¥, 0044‘”000000 LIGHT OVERCOATS 4| Made to Order NICOLL S. I18th & Dodge Sts. They're the Golden Horn around which you puss to sam- mer, They're better than an insur- ance on lif Aynlh'\n for Daformities and Truss They're cheaper than a doeto ATALT AN R 122 bill. o £y Torm of' disvaso Foquiring They're full of siyle and arace FiF -rv ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. when finished by our hinds, Yoard and nttondnnce; bost Aospital accommodne They're the acme of Dincen dressers They're an all around saving. It will be a pleasnre to you t» order one at our figures, $20 to $30, Tailor made, We will mike to order more overcoats this Spring than any one honse will sell, Ve want a big tradein Spring uumn.lllng 1t only to be reasonable prices new goods, » our Suitings and Tronser- FOR TILE TUEATMENT O¥ ALL Glll’[]lllfi Al Strajcal Diseases, BRACES, SATISFACTION. | § what We Want to give to every person that visits our store. Should y. any time purcnase an article that’ does not’ prove Just a8 represented, we w it a | favor to b ullowed : s : : : 6 ed with first class zood Diseases of Wormnen a Speclalty, BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMLN FIEE ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTB MAKING A SUVCIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. A1 Blood Dise atod. Sypuliitio Poison remoy withoyt muroary, Vital Power! s sucgorsully t Mo Tt | w2%uraly packed Cader. om0 o @"Cailn ousult us Or s6nd o wind we wil Send In piin w1 0p BOOK TO MEN, FREE! fahey. Bromits, Gvet sl Vari ,‘J‘J'.‘,‘;fi,“;‘..mflffi | b8 e i Onmaha Medical and Swrgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Oor. 13th and Dodge Sts,, = - OMAHA, NED, BEARING ORANGE GROVE FOR SALE OR EXGHANGE. by asking showing | | s i oung i ¢ For fu W ulhln 5 with (WSON DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John €. Undertakers and Embalmer | : : : f i : z z e 9 i 4 i (4 : : acobs.) The TYLEE hVBTZl of BAHX LUIJNTEBI Cannot be Excelled, They are Elegan! very Low in Pris Also, Court Ru\-u lumuu Bome 400 Btyles of Oflos D, Chs it 100 Page Iilustrated Catalogue Frec ~m1cu. , Mo, U S.A TYLER DE“K Cfl.. St Lout sufliring from Silcots 61 Younid WEAK TO**“MEN AL theold stand W07 v St 1409 Donglas Strect, Omla, Orders by ; telegrapn solicited aud promptly atienled, | 1 W9 D9 D VIS S>>0 Telephone to No. 22, PENNYHOYAL WAFERS oo sucaesfully used monthly by over 1000 Ladie Aro safe, Effectualand Ploasan 1 per box by mall.or st drugista Seated INORCES A, GUODRIOU, ATTouNEv.Ac1aW 24 Dearboru St., Clicago; 'niivice (ree; 41 5ears Sapertunns "Dt aon suisy uss ivgully L hcied or uala and by mail by Goodmman DruglCo., Omaliu, Nebraska. i » valuabla trocilyg