Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1800 MAD HORSE BREAKS HIS JAW DELICIOUS. THE FAMOUS COCOA, OF EUROPE <~THE COMING ONE OF AMERICA. By Biting a8cantling Near His Man- @or in the Stable. BITTEN BY A HYDROPHOBIC DOG. o/ The Morse and Oanine Fall Victims atthe Hands of the Guardians . of the FPeople — Other Local News. A Mad Horse. William Everhart reports & very remark able case of hydrophobia in a valuable horse owned by his uncle, A, Mason, a barber at Sixteenth and Califernia, and who lives on Center streot, near Ninth, Mr. Mason has owned for two years. It was a dnimal about five years old, and the owner has refused £200 for it He also owned o bird dog whictrhe has had ever since it was n pup. ‘'ho dog made his headquarters in the stable and a_friendship seemed 10 spring up between bim ' and the MADE INSTANTLY. GoCe “Best &3 Goes Farthest-Largest Salein the World-Once Tried, Alzoa ys Used” are houschold words all over Europe. Now that the manufacturers are drawing the attention of the Ameri cocoas, it will soon be appreciated here as well as elsewhere all over [lw world, All that the manufacturers request is simply one trial or still better a cox sparative test with whatever other cocoa it may be; Zhen VAN Houren's Cocoa #zself will convinee every one of its great superiority in strength, flavor and cconomy The English high-class paper Health “None of the numerous cocoas have as yet equalled this inventor's in solubility, agrecable taste and nutritive qualities,” a nerves, and a refreshing beverage.—Superior to tea and coffee and havinee no injurious effects. - Ask for Van Houten's and take no other. the horse Hikndiome mn publie to this 18t and, ever since its invention, the best of all Itis a strengthener of the horse. Two or three woeks agzo the dog showed evidences of madness. He became as say- age a8 u bull dog and fought with and whipped every dog in the neighborhood. One day ho even bit bisola friend, the horse. The muadness of the animal was evidenced by the dropping of saliva_ from the mouth and his aversion to water. It was fiually de- cided to kill him and a blue-coated momber of the police force was called in to do the worls, which he did in a satisfactory manner, after twenty-five shots had been expended. On Sunday the horse began to show symp- toms of madness. He would snap at his keeper and when offered a bucket of water would lay back his ears, glare viciously and attempt to knock the bucket of water over, He would bite everything near mim and even attack himself, leaving soveral ugly gashes with his teoth on his rignt shoulder. ‘I'he manger and corn box were completely splintered by him, and Monday afternoon he bit so viciously at the seantling on the top of the manger that he broke his jaw. A veterinary surgeon was culled and it was then discovered that the horse was mad. Nothing could be done to save the an- imal and the owner most reluctantly turned bim over to the garbage man to be shot, as he did not have the hearu to do so himself. The garbage man did the job and dumped the carcass in the river. 1t is not known how many canines have heen bitten by Mason’s dog, but two or three that are positively known of have been ordered shot. 2 Within the past three days thero have beon many inquiries av Tie BEE office ‘con- cerning the location of the famous madstone at ono time in this Tho stone 18 at pre- sent in the possession of a physician at Lin- coln, but no further information can be given concerning it at present. THE SHOT GUN GLOBE TROTTERS Arrival of the Two National Teams Who Shoot Thursday. The National Trap Shooters arrived yester- day from Frisco and are at the Millard. “This combination,as is well known by sports- men throughout the country, constitutes two teams of five men eacn, made up of the crack shots of their respective sections and called the Bastern and Western team. 'Tom Keller, the well-known fleld shot and all round good follow, s advarce and manager. The Eastern team includes H. McMurchy, W. Wolstencrofs, W. E. Perry, H. B. Whitney, W. S. Perry and the Western team, C. W. Budd, R. O. Heikes, C. E. Cahoon, J. A. Ruble and J. R. Stice, the Iatter of this city. ‘The great match between these two cele- brated teams will take place Thursday after noon at the baseball park under the auspices of the. Omaha gun club. After this match the winming team will meet a local team, cousisting of W. H. S. Hughes, John Petty, ank Parmalee, Billy Brewer and Billy Townsend, for the purse Manager Keller hangs up 'for any team Who can beat his crack professionals. These mutches are quite important and will undoubtedly attract & large crowd of spectators. —— Never defer until tomcrrow what should be attended 1o today. A slight cough should not be neglected when Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure at. The readers of our publication are request- &d to use Salvation Oil for any and all pains. It is a sure cure and costs only 25 cents. orth Side Improvement. At a meeting of the public improvement club of Lowe's addition. Johu F. Daley, president, and Goorge J. Stoney, secretary, held Monday ovening, the following resolu- tions were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That 1t is the seuse of this meet- ing thau wa heartily endorse the action of the Soulh Side improvement club ai its meoting lnst Saturday ana that we join our appeal with it in asking the city council to provide, in the ordinance now before it call- ing for a special election for school bionas, that one-half of tha amount proposed to be wvoied shall be expended north aud the re- maining half south of Farnam street, Resolved, That the mayor and board of police commssioners be petitioned to placo police and fire alarm boxes at some points in Lowe’s addition to be located by the chief of he fire department, A committee of Mr, W. L. Irish and others from the North Omaha improvement club was present and addressed the meeting 48 to the grading on Thirty-third street from Lake north to Ames avenue, in which the club is heartily interested, Shuken Out of Gear, By malarial disoase the human machinery cannot half perform its office. Digestion, secretion, evacuution are disvrdered, the blood becomes watery, the nerves fecble, the countenance ghastly, sleep disturbed and appetite capricious. Terrible 1s the disease, foll ite consequences. There is, however, a known antidote to the missmatic poison, and 8 vertain safeguard agawnst it. In malarions regions of our south and west, 1 Soutn America, Guatemala and on the Isthmus of Panama, as well as i transmarine countries where tho scourge exists, this inimitavle reventive and remedy, Hostetter's Stomach itters, has, during the last thirty-five years, been constantly widening the area of its use- fulness, and demonstrating its sovereign value. Liver complaint, dvspepsia, consti- pation, kidoey trouble, rheumatism and de- bility are all remedied oy it. Tne Allegea Murderer Shellenverger, the alleged murderer, is sull confined in the city jail. He has thus far made no confession as 10 his connection with the crime, but acts in the strange man- ner which has heretofore boon described in these columu: City Marshal Abbey of Nebraska City was in town yesterday. He callea at central sta. tion and had a secret conversation with Shel- lenberger. Mr, Abbey is of the opinion that there was o third man wixed up “in the Jones murder. He has a suspect shadowed in Nebraska Citv. A fow days after the killing, Sbellenberger and the wan whom Abbey suspects returned to Nebraska City. Both wera flush with moaey, which was something very unusual, Burras' Punihment. Brad Slaughter, United States marshal, is in Washington, D. C., whither he bas gono to prescat to the United States supreme court reasons why old mau Burrus, who kidnapped tis sou-in-law’s child, sbould suf- for punishment for the rofusal to oboy the mandate of Judge Dundy (o praduce the girl . court. Attorney Schoup nccompauiod Slaughter and will supply him with aboud- ant reasons why Burrus saould be punishod the same as any other violator of Whe laws, The case may come up Some time this week or next. ———— A Bold Assertion. Davy Coykendall, Hecla, 8. y Chamberliin’s Cougn Remedy is the best medicine he ever handled, As he keeps over twenty different medicines for coughs and colds in stock at his drug store in Heota, this is » bold asser- tion but is uudoubtedly true. CUT RATES, They Do Not Seem to Be Greatly Ap- preciated. Publicly, the passencer rate war is not at- tracting nearly 80 much attention as it was supposed it would. That doubtless is be- cause thero are very few people who desire % go east at this time. This, however, makes no differenco to the railroads. They do not expect the reduction to ncrease their business, That 18 not the principle iuvolved, Through its contemporaries tho Milwaukeo has, for a long time, been compelled to dis- criminate against Omaha n favor of St Paul and Kaosas City. Consequently, it proposes now to give Omaba people the benefit of just us 10w rates as any other sec- tion of the country geta. Whether the cut Wil stop at §S first class and £5 secoud, or go still lower, was the most interesting question under discussioh today. A Rock Island official says that in all probabiiity his road would make the same west-bound rates as the Milwaukee & St Paul had made east-bound. _This will make the tariff in both directions #8 on flrst-class aud 5 on second-class tickets, a reduction of $2 in first-class west-bound below those an- nounced by the Milwaukee & St. Paul. The Rock Island will give ample notice, howaever, before making additional changes. While reducing tke first-cluss rate to &5 in both directions this compauy will not use tho $ second-class rates from Missouri river points east, but will allow connections to uso its line whero the rates make $S or less. Of course all ronds have been compelied to meet the reduced rates, - The fact that uni- form action-could not be secured by its con- temporaries in an atiempt to ignore the Mil- waukee's aetion indicates that sull further reductions will be made iu the near future. It is stated that the Millwaukee und St. Paut has instructed its connections to honor its second-class tickats (85 between Chicago and Kansas City on all cars except sleopers, ‘This will maxe thesa tickots almost as good as first-class, and it is quito certain that this action will cause a reduction in first-ciass fares to §5 in a few days. A Deserved rromotion. Robert Baxter has been appointed super- intendent of the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific road, being promoted from the position of assistant. W. L. Reyder, whom he succeeds, was transferred to the superin- tendency of the Idaho division, taking the place made vacant by the resignation of W. E. Green. A more deserved recogmtion of worthiness and faithful service could not have been shown than in the elevation of Mr. .Baxter, He bas risen gradually from a freight brakeman and in all positions proved himsetf capoble of filling the trust placed {n him. It has not been decided as to who will be his successor as assistant superintendent, but K. S. Corwiu, train- master, 18 1 tho line of promotion and stands well with the management. Every tissue of the body, every bone, muscle and organ is made stronger and more healthful by the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ———— Omaha's Y, M. C. A, Leadors, Among the participants in tbe second an- nuai couference of the general seccetaries of the Nebraska Young Men's Christian asso- clos just held in Beatrice wero Acting Secretary Cnarles E. Williamson, Assistant State Secre tary John M. Hazleton and Prof. W. S. Sheldon, all of the Omaha Young Men's Christian association. Mr. Williamson gave some valuable hints to the other secretaries on the subject, “‘How to Increase and Retain the Membership,” Mr. Hazelton gave an interesting and in- structive talk on ‘*The Secreturies’ Reading Outside of Bible Study.” Prol. Sheldon, who is director of the Young Men's Christian essociation gymna- sium here, spoke on ‘‘Gymoasium Work Without a Physical Director.” For SORE THROAT. turate a flan- nel bandage with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bind it on the throat. It will cure any ordinary case in one night's time. Mr. W. B. Fuller, the leading merchant at Greencastle, Ia., says: “‘Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is a good one. It cured me of a violent sore throat. I have sold a aumber of bot- tles for rheumatism and always with good results.” 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. W. C, A, The ladies of the Woman's Christian asso- ciation beld their regular weekly meeting at the Young Men's Christian association build- ing yesterday morning and decided to hold a Mother Goose carnivel at Washingtoo hall, Friday and Saturday evenings, for the benfit of the Woman's exchange. The entertain- ment will cousist of pantomimes, drills and other unique features, in which some of the pretiest girls of Omaka will participate. A number of cases of destitution were re- ported and the ladies decided to ask for do- nations of warm under-garments for women. The same can be left at the Woman's ex- chavge, 1617 Farnam street, Wilber-Chambers. At12:80 p. m, yesterday Miss Grace Cham- bers became the wife of Mr. J. E. Wilber. The ceremony was private, oceurriug at the Chumbers homestead north of the Saratoga lyceun), nadvwas witnessod by only a few friencs. Dean Gardner officiated.” Mr, and Mrs, Wilber left immodiately for Atlanta, where they will spend the noxt four or five weeks. ‘They will make their future howe at 1913 California street, in this city. i headuche is the bane of lives. 'T'his annoying complaint may be cured and prevented by the occi- sionnl use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidoey Pillets (little pills.) Stols Kyeryehing, A lareo, raw-boned colored woman whose weight will give 200 pouads o close shave, dashed hurriedly into the police court roow yosterday and declared berself most em- phatically. She wanted a warrant for the arrest of Leon Herriogton, 8 colorea man who had won her affoctions, got a!l bher money and then stole her trunks. ‘fho couple came from Kaosas City, avd, according to Miss IRosa, wore to bave been warried here. ‘I'ie trunk was filled with clotbing aud jewelry. ‘The warrant was issued " Lucky Dyer. DENVER, Feb, 27 Received of A, C, Ross & Co,, twenty- five hundred dollars in gold coin in ps ment of ticket No., fl.lgfi in class B, in the Denver state lottery, for Qujncy Dyer, Hyde Park, Mass. Pacific & Ubnited States Ex. Co. R. A, Leiwer, gen'l ageut many [SOUTH OMAHA DAILY EVENTS Proceodings of Monday Night's Meeting of the Council. ALLFILISET HELD TO THE COURT John Fry Will Not Testity Against Him—A Young Girl's Virtue in a Bad Man's Keeping—School Board Doings. City Council Procredings. Just a quorum answored roll call av Monday nighv's meeting of the city council. Alder- meaa Johnston and Burke were absent, tho former attending the Patti performance in Omaha and the latter at the bedside of his sick wife, The newspaper men mononolized the only table in the council room, while the 1dermen scattered themselves about on the vrisoners’ benches. City Clerk Hoctor consumed half an hour reading the minutes of the lust regnlar mect- ing, and they were approved. The petition of the property owaers on Twenty fifth and T'wenty-sixth streets, be- tween A ana J stree! to establish the grades, was reported on favorably. and the engineer was instructed to proceed in ac- cordance with the report. Barney Hughes' protest agamst paying taxes levied on nis property in the Third ward received a cold shoulder from the finance committee to which the protest was referred. ‘I'ho committee reported it had no authority now to act us a board of equuhza- tion, and the council agreed with thew. Ordinances providing for the grading of K street from ‘Twonty-fourth to Twenty- fifth streets,and for the alley between Twen- ty fourth 2nd_‘Twenty-fiftn streots from N %0 K streets, were recommended for pussage by the ordinance committee. Sidewalk ordinavces were introduced and recommend- od for passago; ordering sidewalks laid on the north side of L street from Boulevard ® Thirty-third street, and on the east side of Thirty-second street from Q to R stroets, The four ordinances, mcluding one estab- Lshing the curb lines on Railroad avenue from M to P street were passed ‘The property owners ou R street from Thirty-second to Twenty-seventh street pu- titioned for the gradiog of the street and agreed to waive all damages. The petition was referred to the committes on viaducts, strects and alleys. A petition of business men that all bank- rupt stores vo assessed a license fee of $35 a day while doing busiress in South Omaha was referred 10 the city attorne A A remonstrance, numerously signed, | aeainst any action by the city council tend- ing towards annexation was presented and referred. A communication from the secrotary of Rescue hose company was received notifying the council of the suspension of Ned Huobell a8 a member of the fire department and ask - ng that the city clerk be requested to hold any money due Hubbell for the beoefit of company. It was so ordered. y Treasurer Gary's monthly report was read, showing the following baiances in the different funds: General fund, $2.36, 5; Incidental, $13450; police, pairs, §16556; dog, 8155 school, $4. sewer, 817,820.00; sewer district No. 100, $207.50; paving intersections, $1,581.20; puv- ing district No. 1, $127.14: paving district No. 1. $13,494 16; L street viaduct fund, §2 2205 Q street viaauct fund, $3,662.30; spe 1 grad. fund, §2,220.50. Frank Romant s bmitted a claim fox Aamages by reason of failing down tho om- bankment on Q strect between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth stroets, The claim was referred to the finance committoo. C. B Pritchett callad the attention of the council to his unpaid claim of $847.15 due for the grading of Twenty-fourtn stroet. Alder. man MoMillan moved that the claim be re ferred to the city atorney. After a state- ment from the city attorney in regard to the logality of the claim it was laid on the table and action on it indefinitely postponed. ] reported his approval of the contract of J. J. Branham witn toe eity for the conatruction of sidowalks. Alderman O'Rourke's motion that the city engineer be instructed to establish the gradcs on I'wonty-eighth streot from Q south to Arbor street, Arbor street west from ‘I'we ty-eighth to 'thirtieth streot, and Thirtioth street trom () street to Ryan, was agreed to, Tho condition of the appraach to the west end of the Q street viaduct was the subject of & resolution introduced by Alderman Me- Millan, It was resolved that the approach be madc safo as soon @s funds are available. This work will be necessary 0 save n suit for dumages by Welch & Son, the owners of three of tho abutting lots, in accordance with a waiver of damages by the firm when the viaduct was consirueted. Tho city engineor was instructed Lo pro- pare un estimate of the cost of grading Q street from Twenty-fourth to ‘I'wen sixXth streats. The molor company intends to ex- tend its hne across the Q stroet viaduct Lo the third ward the coming summer and the grading of the streot is nocessary to sccom- modats the company’s tracks. Among the cluima reported on by the flnunee committee and allowed by the coun- cil were the bills for the electric Lights fur- uished the city for streot lighting. Thoy have beon in dispute for aimost u yeasr, owing 1o dissatisfastion with the churacter of tho lights furnished. * FORUE uncil adjourned to wiguin on nexv Monday night. Anna A r J snider. Auna Caldwell, a petite and olump little wiss, marched into Juage King's court Moa- day aftornoon, while it was crowded with men, and secured a warrant for the arrest of John Snider, whom she ch rges with being the father of her unborn baby. Joun Soider resides ln Omula near the shot tower and has been earning his daily bread at Hammoud's packing house. He met Auna at her sister's boarding house on ‘T'weaty-fourth sireet, where he accom- plished her ruin under vromise of Murriage. Snider has not been cuptured, although officers are on bis trac! Allfiliser Will Go Frea. Chiet Malovey returned from Denver Mouday ufterncon at 430, haviog with him Auton Allfiliset,the youth who vamoosed Jobu Fry's ranche with 8700 of John's money. When arrested in Denver Alifilisot bad io his possession #5238 of the stolou money. Chief Maloney compelled the Wal- ters woman 10 disgorke 850 given her by the wayward youth belore their departure from Ouasba, i ' Allfiliset was released ou @ boud of $1,000 for bis uppesrance yesterday morniug, but bis prelimioary bearing was put meet over until the afternoon, Fry has signifiea a desiro to let the prosecution of the case drop. Allfitisot_aud himself are cousius, and this, in connection with the return of mot of the money, has much to do with saving the boy from @ term in the peniten- tiary. Coopers Are Stil Out. The force of coopers emploged at the Hammond house jomed the men who struck at the other houses yesterday —morning, and now all areout. The strikers are so smail in numbers as to make no percept blo difference in affars at the packing houses. ‘The strikers were to have met yesterday but the whercabiouts of the meot- ing could not be discovered. The men are all out, nevertheless, and are confident of winning. The local union claims to bo backed by twanty-two other strong cooper unions throvghout the country. Remitt:d by the Mayor. Saturday night's fight and cutting aftray at the Keystone hotel occupied the atteution of the police court Monday afternoon. A host of witnesses were examned who did their best to prove that neither Conway or Curran were involved in the cutting affray. Zimmerman, who received the stab in the back, was fined $3 and costs, Conway the same flne and Curran & and costs. The efforts of an amateur barrister who appeared in behalf of Conway and Curran proved unavailing. They would have gona to the county jail had not Mayor Sloane re- mited their fines. Zimmerman will work out his fine with Joe Miiler. School Board Doings. At Monday night’s meeting of the school board bills were allowed amounting to Four sets of “White's Physiological Mau- ikin" were ordered at a costof $100. The application of Anna McKay for a position as teachor and that of J. W. Lonergan us census-taker were referred. An 1-100-pound bell was ordered (ront the MoStane foundry at Baltimore, to cost, $250. It was decided 10 close the schools during tho last week in March. Notes and. Peraonala, John Burus, an.old resident of tho Third ward, left for Salv lake City last night where he intends to réside n the future, J. E. McPherson, o -plandrunk, was told 10 o and sin no more by Judge King. Charles R. Durand i back from a visit to Towa friends. The Women's Christiati Temperance union meews with Mrs. ¥rost on T'wenty-tifth street next Saturday afternoon. George Afchibald bas gone to Choyenne, where he will reside permanently. Miles Kearney, »_plain drunk, was_given two days in the city jail by Judge Kinge Emma Oleson secured the arrest of Gus Johnston on the rge of disturb- ing the peace. Emma failed 1o make a case, und the court dismissed Gustavus. Tho selection of @ site for the proposod Oddfellows’ hall has been deferred. Miss Elizabeth Casey of Missouri Valley, Ta., sister of Joan Cusey, is in South Omaha on u visit to her brother. Miss Casey came over from Missouri Valey to attend the Pauti performances. She will remaiu in South Omaha a week o ten days. Pears’ soap secures s boautitul complexion In the vourrs. The case of Forhes vs Polty, the Dakota cattle trouble, was given to the jury in Judge Doane’s court at noon. ‘The jury 1n the lot boundary contest be- tween Miss Eilen McDevott aod Mrs. Mary Flannery faled to agree after having been cut all night, and was discharged. Judge Hopewell is heariog the case of Jo- seph Barker against J. H. Green, a suit for possession of & rock quarry in Grand View. As nearly all of the jurymen the r lr panel were engaged yestorday morning tho worl of selecting twelve wen to try the Bowman murder case was not commenced until the aff 00N, Mrs, Murie Fife has applied for a divorce from William on the ground of habitual drunkenuness. ‘The part were married in Ohio in June, 1883, and lived together until Marcn 9, 1558, ex County 00 vt The docket for the March term of the 1oty court was called this morning and the 180 cases thercon set for trial, Judg ments were reudered the plamtiffs by des fault i the following cases: Bernard Newark vs M. Saxe, $037.85; A, H. Com- stock vs £ 211.66; W, T, Leaman v8 8, A. Goodell, i 1% R MeConnell va E. Walsh ocal, $212.60; W, E. Ware vs A. C. Griflio, $330'25; Hunk of Camuera va AL C. Griftin, $18.3%; Bauk of Cammera vs A, C. Grifin, $500.72. Tue Russoll Maoulacturing company of Middletown, Coun., has broaght suit against Slcan brothers for . $500.07 on mccount of goods sold and deliverad. Schleichor, Schumm & Co. of Chicago have brought suit aeninst Sloman brothers for $700 on account of goods sold and de- livered. ‘the Great Rock lsland Route. In changing timg,on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic Ry. have consideret;every point of terest to the Omaha ) traveling punblic, 1f you are going to Bos Moiues, Chicago or any point east, our solid vestibule Jimited train is i""’ what you want. Leave Omaha at 4.25p. m. arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 &, m., dimng car for suppdly leaving Council Bluffs and for breaklast before reaching Chicago. This train,is also equipped with the finest sleepars and chair cars made by tue Pullman Co.. which leave from the U. P, depoty Omaha,every day at 4:25 p. w., making close connections at Chicago with all trains for eustern points. In addition to this magniticent train we huve two ofher daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omuha av 9:15 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. For infortation as to routes, rates, time, etc., call at ticket office, 1305 Farnam street; telephone 82 S, 8. STEVENS, o General Western Agent. Funersl of J. E. McOlure, The funeral of J, E. McClure, late west- ern passeoger sgent of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul road, wok place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 2520 Pierce street. A large number of promi- nent railrond men were preseut, among them belog C. H, Fitzgerald of the Louisville & Nashville, B. P. Humphrey of the Lake Shore, George H, Foot of the Milwaukee, James Garvey of the Wabash, B, L. Mc- Clain of the Alton, all from Kai City, and C. E. Styles of the Missour: Pucifio, at Atchison. Myrile lodge Kunights of Pythias and the lodge of the Ovder of Chosen F'~« s, in both of which the deceasea held membor- ship, were vresent, Rev. A. W, Lamar conducted the services, assisted by Rev. W. J, Harsha. The casket was a very handsome one, cov- erod with black oloth, with black cloth baodles, The flowers were both numerous and very beautiful. The general ticket agents of the city contributed & train, consisting of an ‘engine and two cars, made entirely of flowers; the ticket agonts of Kansas City sent @ broker column and a pillow, made of roses and calla lillies; the Orderof Chosen Friends, & pillow bear: ing the letters O, C. F. Myrtle lodge, K. of P., contributed the symbolic triangle: & large piliow was sent by Austin McFarlund of Denver and a very large number of ele. gant designs were contributed by sorrow- ing friends, The pall bearers were G, E. Dovington of the Missonri Pacitic, C. H. Fitzgerald of the Louisville & Nashville, B. H. Harrows and E. D. Littlefleld of 'the Union Pacifie, J. Dowling of the Burlington and Joseph Teahon of the Wabash, The remains were iuterred in Luwn and were followed there by large concourse of friends, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy children teething gives quiet rest. 25 cents a bottle, Forrest a very up for helpful The National Capital, The City of Washington is an object of perennial interest to all patriotic Americans. Not alone beeause it is the great throbbing heart of the mightiest and graudest republic the earth has ever known, but also on accountof its material magnificence. All Americans take pride in its beautiful avenues, ma- jestic architecture. stately homes ana well stored galleries and museums as things of grandeur and beauty in them- selv part from the historic interest with which they ave invested. It is a hope and_aspiration of all “Young America.” at least,to some time or other visit the capital of his country. The Baltimore & Ohio R.'R. offers unequalled facilities in aid of this de- sire. Allits through trains between New York, Philadeiphia and Baltimore on the east, and Pitisburg, Cincinnati, St, Louis and = Chicago on the west, pass through Washington its fast express trains are ves buled from end to end and heated with steam. Puilman’s latest and best pro- ductions in the way of sumptuous draw- ing room sleeping cars are attached to all its through trains. The present management of the B, & O. have made vast improvements in the last two years. and the road is today one of the foremost passenger carrying lines in the country. Through tickets vin B. & O. R.R. can be procured at all the principal ticket offices throughout the United State Marmage Jcenses. Licenses were issued yesterday to following parties by Judge Shields: Name and Residence, { Anton Vanshur, Eikhorn, Katie Reese, Elichorn { Charles Keule, Douglas county 1 Julia Turner, Douglas county... ( Harry Swift, Edgley, Dak 1 Margie Kind, South Omaha. { Fred A. Olsen, Norfolk. . 1Jano A. Cumming, Colfax, Ta. William H. Kennedy, South Omaha Mary McCarthy, South Omaha A Favorite, Mr. H. J. Peto, the leading druggist of Tombstone, Ariz., suys Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy has established 1tself as a favorite in that community. Anno ments. The famous Bostoniun Opéra company will open an engagement of four porformances at Boyd’s opera house on ‘I'nursday evening noxt. ‘This standard organization stll re tains the artists that have made it so well known—Iurl, Barnabee, Macdonald, Froth~ ingham, Stone und Jessic Bartlett Davis. 'Yhey will present a fresh repertoire, comprising the follow as: *Don Quixote,” Thursday ‘Suzette," Friday ovening: *I'he matinee, aud “Pygmalion Satarday evenin open Wednesduy cvening. the Age. 3 and sule of seats will My wife was so badly aflicted with rheumatism as to be unable to move in bed without assistance. Our druggist, Mr, Laddamus, recommended Chamber- lain’s Pain Balm, which greatly re- lieved her. We have used six bottles at various times, and would not be with- out it At hand. JAs. COLEMAN, Low- ell, Neb. 50-cent bottles for sule by all druggists. (] The Oniy One, The Chieago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Biuffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature 1n the Puilman sleeping cars run on these lines is patented aad cunnot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p, m. dally, arriving at Chicagoat 9:30 a. m, Passengérs taking this train are not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Blaffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get uckets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st, F. A. NAsH, Gen, Agt, J. E. PRESTON, Pass, Agt. BR 118, Fred Pickens, who has been danger- ously ill with rheumatism, has gone to 1ot Springs, Ark., where he believes a course of creatment will prove of bene- fit to ham, The total amount of money received for stamps and postal cards at the Omaha posteffice during the month of February amounted to $10,663.58. The sales for the corresponding month last year realized $16,333.98, Leon Kopald, the keeper of the European hotel at Tenth and Jones streels, had a light with his neighbor, S. Netzoer, . yesterds; moroing, The latter was koocked down. He then secured a warrant for Kopald’s arrest. The hearing will take place today, What is more attractive than & proety face with a fresu, bright complection! For it use Pozwni's Powder, CLERICAL CIVIL BERVIC t is Suggested by the Catholic Clergy of This Diocoese. Somo days ago ''me Bem reported tho gathering of the bishops of the arch-diocese of St. Louis for the purpose of selecting a coudjutor to Bishop O'Connor, who, it is well known, owing to illuess, has not for some time been able to attend (o the duties of his offico, Asa consequenco of tho meeting it was stated that the council had decided upon recommending to Rome, as the most worthy of beine considered coadfutor bishop to Bishop O'Connor, Vicar General Brady of St. Lous, As the proceeding# of the council weroe held bohind closed doors, and as the bishops had agreed not to disclose upon whom they had united, the alleged recommendation could not be verified, Nevertheless, suffi- clent credence was placed in it to more than usually attract the attention of the clergy of this diocese. It occurred to some of the lattor that it would not only be a practical move but also a_dictate of policy to give the priests of this diocese a voico in thp selection of the man who was to become their imme- diate spiritual superio Some of them cluimed they had long upon the plains and endured the privations incidental to tho work of evangelization in a mew country, Their parishes and congregations were in & formative state, and thd situation of buth pastors and people was such that it could not readily be appreciated by a bishop whose meritorious services bhad been rendered in the thickly populated and wealtby parishos of theeast. The advisability, therefore, of selecting a bishop for Nebraska from among the clergy who had long been identified with her people and her interests was easily made apparent. : 1t was, therefore, docided that a moeting of the Nebraska Catholic clergy shoula be be called to decide upon a man and suggest his nameto both the council of the arch~ diocese and Rome as the assistant of und, later, successor to Bishop O'Connor, This meeting was callea and was 1n session 1n this city nearly the whole day. Frequent atemnts, however, to gain admis- sion 1o the place of assembly wore sig nully unsuccessful. The clergymen who are in attendance decline to talk and it is mot likely that the action taken by the meeting will be known before today. The right exercised by the clergymen in question is not at all times demanded. But there have becen cases where it has been insisted upon aud accorded and with most satisfactory results. The result of the meeting will be awaited with interest. HELD A >HORT SESSION. ‘The Conncil Disposed of a Few Minor Municipal Matters, The cuncil held a brief session yesterday ovening and then adjourned to receive the New Fngland excursionsts at Tur Bee building, The business of tho meeting vll be disposed of at an adjourncd session to be held this ovening. “The mayor returned, without his approval, the resolution authorizing the payment of Dr. Gailbraiwn’s claim of £200 for surgical attendance upon Sergeaut Johuson of the police force. The objection was made by the muyor that the bill was not authorized by any city official. The veto was sustained. ‘I'he board of public Works reported the forfeiture of Charlés A. Gardner's 8500 bond for his failure to carry out his contract for sidowalk coustruction and the awarding of tho contract to Edwara Burns. The ro. port was referred to the committeo on side- walks and bridges. The estimate of C. Fannivg & Co., for street cleaning during January und Kb~ ruary, amounting to $19.57, was allowed. The city attorney gave it as his opinion that the signature of the acting president of the city council is legal on ordinances ap. proved during the ubsence of the president of the council. The claim of Bishop O'Connor for the emption of certain cbuich property I taxation was reforre committee on ary and the city . attorney gavo it as his opinion that the couneil hus authority if it deoms proper to enter into an amicable adjustmnent of the hack and expressm: ordinances, 80 that expressmen living in one city mu haul a retura load from one city to another, ‘The matter was referred to the ussistant city attorney. I'he city attorney asked for instructions as to whether he shonid commenre suit against the Cable Tramway company for the lection of $2,732.73 for damages to the sewer at Twentioth and Dodgo streols. The matter was referred to the finavce ¢ mmit- toe. ‘The claim of Beard & Otis for a reduction of their personal taxes for 1859 was on rec ommendation of the city attorney reject The Stenographers, The Omaha Stenographers’ held their regular meeting last evening in the rooms of the Standard shorthand school, there belng & larze atteudance, After the disposal of the usual routine business, Misy M. E. Niclds guve o recitation in a very ef- fective manuer, which was followed by a well written essay on “Self Help,” by Miss Lulu Tabor. Mr. Halsoy V. Ritch read from s work on *Suggestions to Students,” which was well received. Mr. Thomas P, Wilson, otticisl court stenograplior, gave an exhibi: tion of rupid writing on the black board at an almost weredible rate of speed, and, then rend back his notos with reav tluenc, assooiation offers a prize, to be competed for ut the next rogular meeting, Tuesday, March 18, to the most rapid writer of any systom of shorthaad who bas not held a position over a year. In addition 1o the prize the associa- tion wiil also give to the successtul compoti- tor a certificate, duly sigued by its ofticers, stating the result of tho competition, ox association RESTORED HER HEALTH, ¥ou 25 years I suffered from bolle, erysipelas and other blood affections, taking during that time great quantities of diffrent medicines withe out giving me avy perceptible rellef, Fricods induced me to try 8. 8. 8. It lmproved me from the start, and after taking several bottles, ver stored y health as fur as I could hope for at 1y age, which 18 Bow seveoty-five years, s, 8. M. Lacks Dowing Gron, Ky. P 1 G G 0o CALIFORNIA Tild LAND OF DISCOVERIES. R IHAN DNSUMP R srh_ !%.,(w/cu?, ey, D ONCHIT1S e st LDISE FTHROAT = %LUN’EES__Q}{},&GMM | purbettle 3 pr 9 'Send for circular, 10 gy ;fllk. X WHIETINE MEDECo S D ROVILLF 71! SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT:R: CURE For Sale by Goo dman DrugCo DRS. BETTS & BETTS 2400 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NuB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Ofos hours, ya.m., t08 p. m. Sundays. 0s. m., so p.m. Specialists tn Chronic, Nervous, Skin aad Blood Di- eases. £~ Conaultation at ofco or by mall fres. Medt clnes sent by mail or express, socurely packed, fres from observation. Guarantoch to cure quickly, safe- 1y and permanently. NERVOUS TEBILITY Plgsicnl decay, o induiience, prod " Dl ples o thi Spormntorrh cea, semt ual Lostos, Night Kmls scration i slocplosnons. doapon Vorsion Lo society, easil ek or confidanca. dull unft Lo dudy @ss, And finas lite n bu Safoly, porman- ently and privately eurod. Conult Drs. Betls & Botts, 140 Farnam Stroot, Omalia, Neb. Blood and Skin Diseases rosuls, eompletoly Syphils, & diseass most torriblo inits catod withont the sid of Kidney, Urinary satact e oo Hoa: Quent burning or bléody urine, urine high '‘colored of A milky sedimont on standing, work buck, gon Rlsel, cystitis, otc, Promprly and aafoly ou e reasonable. Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! fuianted pe moval complete without cutting, caustic o Cures eflucted at home Ly patient withou Pain OF annOyARce. To Young Men aud Middle-Aced Men. A SURE CORE ¥is. “¥iitn Totitn brenit ER& Bm Address those who have im. Daired themselves by fmproper ndulkences and and solitary habits, whioh rufn both ody and mind, unfittiog thew for business, study or or thoso entering on that ACin dubiity. Quickly nsaistod: ) OUR SUCCESS. 1a based upon facts, fratpractical exparience. seo Ory case is anpecinlly atudled, thus atarting right, thied -m 6 are prepared In our own batory exactly o suit each case, Lhus affeCHDE Our without lnjury. Bend 6 Gents postago for celcbrated works on ebronio, nervous and delicate di Thoussnds "Address or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam street, Omala, Keb, A Perfoct Art Album contalning 24 FRE Beautiful Photographs representing Toa and Coffes culture, w!ll bo sent on recelpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad S, Boston. Westem Dopt. 80 Fraaklln 81., Chicago, Hl.