Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1889, Page 8

THE O’VIAHA DAILY BEE:! WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1889, THE CITY. Thomas Falconer has so far recovered that he is again able to attend to his dunn. The building inspector’s office was closed yesterday by reason of the death of Clerk Carter’s child by diphtheria. Matt Gahlon, janitor of the Walnut Hill school, who was assaulted by a chicken thief several ‘has resumed his dutie; weeks 0go, Personal Paragraphs. A. B. Campvell, ex-adjutant general of Kansas, is at the Pixton, S, B, Bradford, Topoka, ex-attorney gen- eral of Kansas is o guest at the Daxton James A. Troutman, Topeka, president of the Kansas State Temperance union, is at the Paxton, Licutenant, 5. Hubert of the Eighth 1n fantry, with his wife, has been a guest at the Paxton for several days past and leaves for home this morning, At the Millard: H. W. Smith and wife Ogden; J. Underwood, Lincoin; J. 8. o 3 Indicott, 13oston 1 3 ligher, Salt Lake; J. y W. D, Douglas, Cedar Rapids; J. .lnhlwm Kansas City3 C. C. Wilson, Sterling; J. B, Cessna, Hust- ings. At the Paxten: James W. Butler, Chicago; C. A. Atkin- 50, B, McCune, Boston; J. M. and 1siand; H, D. Blydenburgh, , Wyo.; W. . Tibbitt, Denver & Rio Grande railroad; N.S. Harding, N braska City; James C. McGinnis, St. Louis, Mo.; E. R. Hutchins, Des Momnes; James C. Troutman, Topeka; John McDonald, Topeka, and Henry O. Milligan, Hunting a Criminal. Sheriff Brastield of Dakota county is in Omaha looking for a criminal who is sup- sed to be hiding here. He is being as- sted in his search by the Omaha police. Healey, St. Loaded Cars. The motor line commeneed making regular tripsto South Omaha yesterday ut inter- vals of evéry twenty minutes. The patron- age of the line is 80 liberal that it is proba- blo trailers will have to be used to keep the motors from being overcrowded. A Harne A thief entered W, T. P.Wood’s barn Mon- day night and stole a valuable set of haruess, A former hired man is suspected. Woods is outof the city, but his wife filed a complant against the man today, His names is Charles Hoo Wood lives at 1513 South Tenth street. « on the Head With a Cue. yder {s a negro who claims to be of German birth and also asserts that he 18 a hard man. He went into Hansen's saloon st Seventh and Leavenworth streets yes- terday afternoon and got 1mto a row with Gordon Johnson, an old man whom he pro- ceeded to batter up n flue style. Hansen ordered him out of the place and when he refused to ¢o hit him over the head with a billiard cue so badly that a physician was necessary to bring him around. He is nurs. ing a sore head in jail An Anti-Fronhibitionist. William P. Tomlinson, editor of the Daily Democrat, Topeka, Kas,, 18 here to attend the prohibition convention. It should be understood, however, that Mr. Tomlinson is not in sympathy with that party though he keeps close watch of its movements and takes in these gatherings solely to secure material on which to base editorial argu- ments in favor of anti-prohibition. Mr. Tomlinson says that the question of re-sub- mission in Kansas is growini stronger every day and belicves that it will be successful ‘within the next two or three years, Cozzens hotel, $1.50 and $2.00 per day. e Got Away Witn the Grocer. Johun Mason was given a jury trial in the police court on the chargo of assault- fog Mrs. Mamie Joues. Mason is a grocor. The child bought a loaf of bread and took it home, It was not the kind the mother waanted,and she sent it back. Mason became angiyand used indecent language. He re- fused to exchange tho bread, but gave the child’s money back. This enraged Mra. Jones, and she went to the store. After lively conversation Mason put her out. She bad him arrested, and Mason demanded @ jury. The verdict was, not guilty. Allegrd Spitwork, The case of William Ellerseck, charged with seiling liquor without a license, was ealled in the police court yesterday and was the cause of alittle tiff betweca Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Shea and Attorney Breen. It appears that Ellerseck w. s crrastel on the compiaint of Patrick Morrow, who one time wanted a receiver appointe: business but failed. When the case called Attorney Shea vroposed to dismiss, alleging that the case was one of spite work on Morrow’s part and asserting that he did not provose to be ddentificd witn any such transaction. Breen insisted that everything was all right and that he was to assist in prosecutinz, but Shea contiuued the cause until the 19th at 2 p. m. Pears' soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct The Soclety of Christian Endeavor. A Society of Christian Bodeavor has been organized by members and attendants of the People’'s church. The following ofice were chosen to serve six mouths: Presi- dent, Charles K. Taylor; vice-president, I, J. Winans; recording secretary, Charles B. Holland; recording secretary, Miss Evalyn Grifth§ treasurer, Mra. Mary Mitchell. The next regular lllflfllillp. will be held in the Dodge street mission church ou Friday, the 27h lnlfi This is tho twenty-fourth Society of Christian Endeavor in this city, with an aggregate membership of 316, The totul membership throughout tho country was, last year, 45,000, It is u useful suxiliary in church work, and 18 uudevominational in character, Grave Oause for Anxiety + exists when the kidnoys lose their activity. Prompt measures should be takon 1o renew it, otherwise Bright's disease, diabetes, or some other organic disease, is to be appre- hended as a consequence, Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters 1s & most desirable diuretic, as its stimulative action upou these organs never crosses the border line of safety and merges into irritation, as do many stimu- 1ants used for the same purpose by tho care- less and uninstructed, ~ Tho stimuli of com- werce, dory and unmedicated, are not suit- able corrective agents in a case like this, They excite without producing a permauent. 1y desirable result, The *Yust medium” be- tween them and an ineffectual diuretic 18 the Hitters, which is also a specitic for lllul arisl complaints, dyspepsia, constapation and rheumatism, ——— Help for Dakota. M. A. Upton ofticiated in the absence of Chris Hartmun in the Real Estate exchange today. Ho called a special meeting of the board immedintoly aftor the readiog of the pro- perty list which was as follows: West Coming aad., lot 11, blk 8, 50x165, 8 room nouse, fenced, §1,000; cash $250. Wise & Parmeloe's add., lov 13, bl 4, 48x120, b ro m - cottage, mortgege §530 at 7 per cent: 100. Hill du ndll lot 7, blis 8,50 feet front, 2.500; cash 8300, Becond add, to South Omaha, lots 4, 5, 6, kA WUXHU. $6,500. \'eu place, lot 8, bik 4, §2,000. de secound, lot 19, blk 50 feet front, hau-u stable, etc., $5,000; ¢ $4,000, Hillside second, lot 20, blll 2, 50 1¢et front, b“n)‘ll.loe‘l M\‘i‘.‘}nt 15, blk 8, 50x1: $1,800; b, $600, ) 5,005 cas| At the special weotin, W. Paul, T, C. Bruner and Fraok Darli ui were lnpoluud a comumitiee to act 1w conjunceion with the committee of the board of Lrade to ascertain the neoessities of the peonle of Dakota, who w'}nuld‘nw hx'n‘.“.nm" lnun“w:;: of food. mmittes Will report meetin, 1 bo held today, y cry ANCES, Good Balances are Found in all the City Fands, Comptroller Goodrich has finished his re port of expenditures of the city for the past eleven months, beginning January 1, 1889, and closing with November 80. It shows a balance in evory fund, and averaging the ex- penditures for December, every fund, ex- cepting the one labeled general,will come out ahead. Here is a tabu x!ulml nmlemcul: &Mnrlfll Grading. Miscellancous . Tots Balance Levy ‘ FUND ® 48,303 FINE Salarie v Miscellaneous. Total Balan Levy...... $rith 84,003 POLICE Salarios : Miscellaneous. Total, ., Balance. 10,9 m 93,601 PARK FUND, Txpended, 8 13,050 6 Balance 41,005 Levy.... o JUDGMENT FUND, Expended. $ 1 Balance, 2 Repairingstreets., Total laneous., Total.... Bulance.... WATER RENT FUND, itontal of hydrants Balance. . Salaries. ... Miscelianeous Total. Balance Lovy This leaves a good, funds, thus General fund. g s Fire fund. . Police fund Park fund. Judgment fand Street fund Sewer fund .. Water fund.. Library Fund fat balan Total..... . Don’t buy trasn; genuine Red Cros imitations. Get the Cough Drops. LALID TO REST” Linpressive Funeral Services Over the Remains of Mrs. Hills, ‘The funeral over the remamns of Mrs. Frank Hills occurred at her late home on California near Twenty-first street at 1:30 p. m. A large number of sympathizing friends were present at the obsequi No casket in Omaha was ever gr: with 80 many floral gifts as hers. ‘The rose, her favorite Hower, aboundea in all the lovely tributes, whilé calla lilies, hyacinths und hehatrope were seen in profusion, Among the beautitul pieces was a harp and a couple of floral gates above which perched a dove; this was presented by Mr. Hills' Uunion Pacitic frieuds. A splen- did bouquet was contributed by the Royal Arcanum. A handsome pillow was presented by Mrs. Lemon, Mrs, Swmith and Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Hills, the mother of tho bereaved husband, presented a dupli- cate of the deceased’s wedding bouquets The beautiful music was furnished choir of the First Methodist KEpiscopal chureh, whose accompaniments the deceased had played for a number of yoars, while orgunist of that church. Rev. Merrill and Rev, Dr. Lemon conducted lhu funeral exercises in an impressive manner. At the close tne pall bearers, J. H. McCon- nell, ¥, B. Brown, A. T. Rector, R. W. Breckenridge, S. W. Lindsay and A. S. Van Kuren conveyed the casketto the hearse. The remains were then taken to Forest Lawn whither thoy were followed by a long funeral cortege. DE. JACORS. An Eminent Specialist in Omiha Remain but a Short Time. Dr. Jacobs, the celebrated Kansas Jity specialist, is visiting our city. During his stay Dr. Jucobs will pe at Nos. 101to 118 8, 18th st., where he will bo pleased to meet his old patrons socially, To any and all suffering from any form of chronic and lingering dis- eases, you should avail yourselves of at least one private consultation with the eminent specialist, The doctor comes highly recom- mended by the Kansus City press. 10 FOR THE LITTLL U.\_r‘():l‘l'l].\'l\'l‘l‘l"n Meeting of the Ore Trustees and What was Decided on. The trustees of the Creche association beld ameeting at the nursery builaing on Nine- teenth and Harney, at 10 a. m, The time was consumed in discussing suitable enter- tainments whereby the $300 debt might be lifted. Suitable Christmas observance was also talked of and it was decided to huve a Christmas tree on the 26th, 1t is most urgently requosted that all persons who cau, will contribute something in the line of toys, candies and clothes. Miss Shears, a kindergarten teacher, has kindly offered to give the children an hour of her time every day, and suytaing in the line of kindergartén materials, will be thankfully accepted. ——— Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An importaunt discovery, They act on the iiver, stomach and bowels through the nerves, A new principle. They speedily cure billiousness, bad - tas! torpid - liver, piles and constipation, Spiendid for men, women aud ohildren. Swmallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents, Samples fred at Kubn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, ORDER OF SUOTTISH CLANS, A Mceting of “Scots Who has Wallace Bled. About one huudred and fifty Scoteh eiti~ zens of the city and South Owmaha wet at Kuufman's hall for the purpose of forming @ branch society of the Scottish clans, The meeting onened with *Jennie Dang, the Weaver,” on the bag pipes by piper Bell, “Auld Leng Syne” and “Banks ana Braes o' Bounie Doon were next in order, after which James A. Clark, traveling deputy grand chief, proceeded 0 state the object of the society, which are social, fraternal and beneficial, ‘The organization was established in St Louis in 1575 and has for its chief objects the uniting of Scotchmen, their sons lnd imwmedinte descendants, the establishment of a fund for sick members and a relier fund and orphans of deceased mem- ules are defined by the constitu- tion as being in accordauce with the laws of Hod and the country in which the members ve. Several members spoke regarding the o ganization, after which a ballot was taken regardiog the nawe of tue clan, MeDon~ ald, Grant, Gordou and bcKenzie were pro- wit vosed, m« clan_Gordon earrying the day by avote of Gordon, 22; McDonald, 205 Me- Kenzie, 17, and Grant, 11, The following offic: were electad: Chief, Georgs W. Shields; tenist, William Ross; senior henchman, inior J hanan: chaplain, John ician, Dr. sleDonald; piper, A. warden, Alexander Lytle; son- es Young; seutinel, Sandy Gray: ames Walile cretary, treasurer, John MoDonald} iam Liddell, John Wilson and William L. Show. After singing “Auld Lang Syne the clan adjourned uutil January 6, when the officers will be installed. Txposure to rough weather, getting wet, living in damp localities e fa- vorable to the contraction of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Asa preven- tive, and for the cure of all kidney and liver trouble, use that valuable renredy Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Baim. #1 per bottle FIRE AND POLICE, Another Routine Mceting Held Mon- day Evening. @ Commissioners Hartman, Giibert and Smith, answered the roll call at Monday night's meoting and plunged into business at once. Oficers Robbins, Kissune and Kellay gof days leave for a Christmas gift, while 1 min Cormack's request for a modest five days was referred to Chief Galligan with power to ac Comptroller Goodrich having vetoed the contract for grading the lot npon which No. 5 engine house is situated because of o lack of funds, the matter was brought up. The council will be informed that special provi- s10n should be made for the work, else No will nave to be abandoned, because in iy weather a team can neither get out of or into the house, One thousand feet of hose wasordered and a set of snaps for the patrol W ou harness purchased, after which the matter of the volice relief fund came up. The law p vides for an assessment of 1 per cent which Smith favored enforeing, while Gilbert in: sisted that a man should not be forced into paying anything. The question went over and another set of Seavey’s moral statistics was filed. The statement shows that the ar- rests for drunkeuncss for forty Sundays prior to December 8, 1833, were 343, whilo for forty Sundays prior to December's, 1850, thoy wero The chief contends that the balance of 211 is in favor of the Sunday clos- iner law. With your name and m](frufls, mailed to the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., is necessary to obtain an interesting treat- isc on the blood and the diseases incident to it. Skin Eruption Cured. One of my customers, o highly respected and influential citizen, but who is now absent from the city, has used Swift's Specific with excellent result. He says it cured him of o ekin eruption that he had been tormented with for thirty years, and bad resisted the curative qualitics of many othermedicines, RoperT CLEoa, Drn KIRK'S ™ AMERICAN FARMIILY S0A DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARN A STREET, OMAHA, NEB. (Oppoite Paxton Hotel) EZ-Consultetion at office or by mall freo, Medi- cines sent by mall or wxpross, sccurely packed, free from obseryation, Guarantees to cure quickly, safe- iy and permanently. NERVQUS TEBILITY i discouraged tudy. Or busines 1ife n burden. Safely, Iul'rllln- oniy i ivately cured, c-m-un ‘Drs. Betls & Botts, 405 Faruam Sigeet, Omaha, Neb. ‘Syphilts, a disease Blood aml Skin Discasss affter:Riviaits srmatorshas, semt Ly z:l Lints ox- resulia, co 5, ot hro i o'y perwaacntiy Shrod trhiors otbors hase Taited: 1“ U l and Bladder Complaints, flfl' P nflrv P-lnl’nl. Dm‘ll ult 180 free qllUlll h\lrnlnu ur hl- jody urine, urine high coiored or i o4 -..Mnx wenk Dack, g ”nld uu_ Fromptly and lllvll oul STRICTURE| st v llw\ al o um plote without cutidng, causiic nl’dmlllml Cures cled st home by patient without s mowents To Young Men and Middle-Aged Men, A s RB BURE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organlo Wonkness, desiroying both i y, with Todniates i paraioenns shred:" ‘Address thess who have lm~ ETTS paired Suomuelves by i Hnn.lu.Eonu R s0litary hai iy nm ll wind, uudttiog lllllll ‘\l s mum Mux. or thoss entoring on that Iuppy o o€ Physicial QLAY ulckly Assisted. 0UR SUBBESS. T o peotenlly satla?, T84 ow T ™ SXa017 10 Sulb Guch cAse, thus AfucULE o i “".:3’»“«..«- Jorks oy cilronie, B it e parsd m;da .omn u-‘-.-.1 o e A Tarsa oo 'l'% EI’I‘I‘E BETTS, ”u “I.)_Ihnos (-ub..lnl. —————————— N its first stages, can ‘bo succes checked by thix prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later poriods of that: disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine, “I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the bests offect in my practice, This wonderfal preparation once save my life, I had meonstant cough, night Swoats, was groatly reduced in’ ficsh, and_given up by my physician, One bottle and a half of the |..m al cured A Zidson, M. D., Middleton, “ Boveral years ago T was soverely i1l The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as a last resort, to t Ayer's Clierry Pectoral. After takir thiis medicine two or threo months 1 was cured, and my health remains good to the present d James Birch Darien, Conu, “ Several years ago, on a passage homo from California, by water, I contracted 80 severe a cold that for some days I o som, and a an on_board considered my life Happ 2 to hnve n hottle of Ayer's Cherty Pectoral, T wsed it freely, and my lungs were s0on restored condition, Sinco then I recommended this prep- 3.8, Cliandler, dunction, V. Ayer’s Gherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass Bold by all Druggists. Pric ix bottles, $5, JAVA & MOCHA COFFER A Perfect Art Album contalning 24 FRE Beautiful Photographs represonting Teaand Coffos culture, will bo sent on recelpt of your address., CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston. Western Dept, 80 Franklin St Chicago, |l A full st of Toeth.on rubber for 8, guaranteed to beas well inde as plates sent out from any danisl this country, and {or which yon would be Over Lilce wh mus extracted wmmm nnln or dnogor, Al wits: 1 mwr iraa . Ll Thtes. istnction Guaranteed. DR. BAILEY, DEATIST, Paxton Block, 16th mnl Farnam S!leui. ko Elevator on 1ith Street. CPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $ 0'CLOCK. Diseases ULTATION FIE OFF S.E. Gor. dth&, ackson Sts.flnaha SHOE DEALERS & ebrated linos of Loots and Siioos, lmlnut.ml ur- ¢d by C, M. Henderson & Co., of Chicag lor\esnllhl a0, Dixon, Tl snd. Fon Du WATSON, rosi- Traveling agent, Desh ing. to exum- Friday and Saturday E day Matinee, Dec¢ THE BVENT OF THE SEASON, Appesrance of Mr. STUART ROBSON And gompa i U by Bronson Howard, THE nnnmfi'_r-rA MR. ROBSON - AS BERII Pricos-Parquet and par Mutinee b s Phursdny, [ £ o & 10DIDE OF IRON. e oot ¥t Tor o caaar™> SCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY STAGES); PODRNESS OF THE BLOOD, and for regulating ite verlodlo cours Nuuu nnllllll unless « ANCARD, Parie “()l“nv ALI blll]h‘llfll o iougera & GauN- Y. Agents (o A l'm-lu-t Mirwor Free {0 Smokers of We give you good value in our Overcoats at g0, $10.00, 81200 815,00, 800, $9)00 and 23008 Our & .0, 81500, 18 20,00, ani #45.0 You re-eive One Dol for O gives, worth of goods o Dollar and that is all any one Backward BOY. The President of a great University, perhaps more than any other person, understands the development of the boy into a man, the powers which need careful direction, and how best to train and ma- ture them, Many a boy wishes that, in a quiet way, he could have a talk with one of the great Col- lege Presidents, tell him of his inclinations and his hopes, and receive the valuable advice of such an experienced educator. LEspecially is this true of a “ backward boy,” lack- ing confidence in himseclf, and needing wise encouragement at this critical time, EVCI’)’ boy should read the series of articles in Tue Yourn's CompaNION, by the Presidents of three Ilcading American Colleges, on 7/e Backward Boy : How to Develop his Powers. They tell just what a boy needs to know, answer his questions, quiet his doubts, and stimulate his ener- gies. The Youth's Companion comes every week, costs but $1.75 per year, and contains more reading matter than any of the $4.00 maga- zines. Send for Full Prospectus Jor 1890, Tue Yourn's CompaNION, 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. PEUSE SBRAN B e C. H PEARSON& Co.— —*BALTIMORE.Mn BROOKS BROS. & CO. IMPOATERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Watches, Jewelery,Rogers" Silver- Plated Flat Ware, Cutlery, Notions, Fancy Goods,Albums, Toy Wat shes, 30at-Collar Springs and all tho latest novelties for the holle y Our large and fully llustrated catalogue walled (o dealers only, All waill orders recelye our prowptand best attention, Address, 417-419 N, Fourth st., t. Louls, Mo. A Large Assortment of BOY'S AND MEN'S TOOL CHESTS, A FULL LINE OF ICE TOOLS AT BOTTOM PRIC $¥TBEND FOR CATALOGUE, 1405 Douglas Sfreet, - Omaha. CONTINENTAL -Cluthing House. Grand Clearance SALE OF Fine OVERCOATS The balance of our Overcoat Stock will be offered this week at prices never suggested tor the same grade of goods. We have yet large stock of our finest Overcoats which are made fromsome of the most Expensive Fabrics in the market. They must be closed out bes tween now and January 1st. Fine Elysians Fur Beavers and Chinchillas, $18, $20 and $22. The sale of Men’s Business Suits at $10.00 will be continued this week. Out of town cus- tomers will please send their measures for these suits and they will be sent on approval, and ifnot satisfactory,imay bereturned at our expense. Don’t waste time by sending to ug * for samples of the goods as many have done during the past week. The goods are just what they are represented to be,-strictly, all- wool, pertect fitting, and are regularly sold tor $15.00., 50 Custom Department Special Bargain Sale. Overcoats to Order $35.00. Until January lst we will make to order the balance of our Fine Overcoatings includ- ing Meltons, Frieze, Chinchillas and Montag- nacs at $35.00. Gentlemen who avpreciate first-class mas terials, style and workmanship, at prices ayeraging 40 per cent below early prices., are invited to examine this line of Fine Woolens, The price $35.00, is made with a view of clo- sing out the balance of this season’s Heavy Overcoatings. . OUR CALENDAR FOR 1830, Will be ready for free distribution about the 2oth inst. It is a valuable steel engraved Calendar and will be cheerfully dise tributed to all comers- cept Children, We will mail one promptly to any out-of-town address if the names are handed in before the 2oth inst, FREELAND, LooMIs & Co Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi,