Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1890, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: IMONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1890 FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. A Livery Stable Safo Oracked for a Very Bmall Amount. STATE LIBRARIAN'S ANNUAL REPORT, A Little Girl 8hot in the Head by a Spent Riflo Bull-Young Thieves ~Other Joftings About Lincoln, Lixcory, Neb, Dec. 14.—(Special to Tue Ber)—G. B. Skinner, the lveryman on Twelfth near Q, was robbed this morning by two of his cmployes. Tho robbery occurred about 4 a. m. and the money was taken from the safe iu the livery barn, The outer door of the safe was not lockod, but the inner one was sccured and the follows managed to smash the front of it, which was constructed of wood, and then helped themselves to thes contents, Fortunately there were only $9 i the safe at the time. As Richard Talbot, the watchman at the barn, and W. 8. MeMur one of the hostlers, have both disa 1t is believed that they are the guilt plexioned and talks broken English, He wears short sidewhiskers, is slightly bent and wears a black stiff hat and cutaway coat, ray is thirty years old, of sandy com- , rod hair, red mustache and weighs pounds, He' wore light colored panta- 1oons, snuff colored overcoat and a blue cap. THE STATE LIIBARY, State Librarian Campbell has finished his report that is to be presented to the governor, Among_ tho statistics are the fol Books inthe library on July 14, s in the library on July 14 ved since that date, pamphlets received since that date, 04; total, 24,506, TIE TRAGEDIENNE AND HER LOVER. After causing thé arrest of her manager and lover, Mr. Demmon, Adele Payn, the b ith reverses and only y been given since. On night the ¢ went to pieces at Plattsmouth. Mr. Demmon, after two daays Incarceration in the city jail with drunk: and yagabonds simply because he allowed his love for Adele to getthe better of his |udement, managed fo securo bl last o ne and was released to appear for trial later. Miss Payn is under $200 bonds to appear against him, 18 BOYN A Crrizex! The subject of discussion in Lincoln is still the question as to whether Governor- elect Boyd is asubject of Queen Vi of Uncle Sam. Prominent attorneys, in speaking of tho matter, say that if as alloged Boyd is not an Ameriean citizen, of course he cannot take Lis seat, and in.casé the present contest case fails to prove fraud, the elec will be null and \'oh&. In that case, they claim, the present incumbent, Goveruor Thayer, will hold o In case the legis] lature finds that Powers bhas a pluvali it is clmmed that Governo right to question it, In that case Powers will, it s held, have to apply for a quo warranto, and this will bring the matter be- fore the supreme court. A noted attorney, who does not wish to hava his name n tioned, declares that all the talk about Boyd's ineligibility 1s time wasted. *“Because,” says he, “Boyd served as a soldicr for nine months in the union army aud is according to law a naturalized citi; 1s o law was passed after the war, clothing all aliens with the full rights of citi- zenship who served in the union army."” SHOT IN TIE HEAD, ‘While Mabel Astloy, a nine-year-old girl, was sitting in _the doorway of her home at Twentieth and Q streets last evening about, 7 plelockshe was struck in the head with a bullet. that made an ugly but not fatal scalp wound. No report of a gun or revolver was heard ana where the bullet came fromis a mystery. It is supposed that the missle fs spent ball from a rifle. YOUNG THIEVES, A. Beswick, at Twent vel E stroets, complains at police headquarters that iwo fourteen-year-old boys named Fred Bes- wick and John Rhykerd entered his home while the family away and stolo $15 and a lady’s gold watch. The police are looking for the youthful thieves, ODDS AND ENL At the mecting of F Army of the Republic, last evening, 8125 was raised for distribution among comrades in the western part of the state who are suffer- lll!\h'um destitution, rank Williams, the burglar, was found at Fourih and T streets thisafternoon by Oficer Kinney and Detective Pascard and was ar- rested. Williams had a_bullet hole in his sleeve that told the significant tale of a re- cent escape Trom being killed while on one of his plundering raids, The Lansaster county farmers club has been offered the use of ‘the botanical lectvre room for the meeting of Tuesday evening. Lanis James played Macbeth to & poor house last night. dJuncan, the fellow charged with rais- . & M. check for $5.33 to 830,33 and passing the sume upon Mayer Brothers, was arrested yesterday in Sioux City and was brought back to Lincoln by Detective Malone, Ray Merrill, 1144 P street, complains at lice headquarters that somebody entered i3 room last night and stole a gold watch. The mark on the case is No. 54,115, and the works are numbered “Elgin, No. 2,781,024.” ut post, Grand —— - Did you ever buy a horse and nothave some misgivings as to Lis points till they were fully tested! Not so with Ayer's Sarsaparilla; you may bosure of it at the start, It never dis- appoints those who give it a fur and persist- eut trial. e Tickots at lowest rates andsu perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnum streets Omaha. e All Music at Reduced Price. 6,000 pieces only 10¢ a copy at Mein- berg’s, 16th st. bet. Capitolave & Dodge. — Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee Bldg. iy ED ROSBERS, Thelr Desire to Emulate Black Bart Gets Them Into Trouble. The two highwaymen arrested Saturday night for holding up Pat Roach turn out to be & couple of young men who are very prom- inently connected in this city. Lowis Jones, Who i3 the son of the local manager of the Cool remedy company, gave his name cor- rectly, and the name of the other, who gave nume as Bert Bush, is Wilson, He isa son of John Wilson, assistant superintendent of motive power ‘and machinery for the Union Pacific rallway company. Jones has owned up tothe whole trausaction, but de- nies that he has been implicated in any other robberies. He resid Vorth Twenty- sixth street, and Wilson resides at 1503 Ohio street, Jones claims that they planned the robbery as they were going home together, They held up Roach ut the corner of Twon- ty-first and Chavles, Jones covering him w! a revolver while Wilson went through his pockets, securing €0 cents and two or three uttons. Roach went home and told his broth- er-in-law, P. J. Tighe, of what had occurred Tighe did not care forthe loss of the mon. but ho objectad to having his relative im: posed upon, s he girded up his loins_and the Dair shouldored their blackthorns and started on the trail of the highwayman, They met Maunted Officer Hazo and cnlisted his ser- vices. ‘I'ho robbers were overtaken near the Coliseum and placed under arrest. Roach said that one of the fellows had a gun and the other hud his sixty couts, describing the mnbgj-, and the property was found as des- cribed, when the prisouers were searched at the police station. WELL CON e — Wants to Be a Tough. Arthur Duggan was arvested yesterday as o suspicious character. Ho is a son of Mart Duggan, who was killed in Leadville two years ago, Duggan sr. was marshall of Leadyille in the exciting days of 1870, 1880 and 1881, and was credited with planting seven border rufiians in the interests of law d order. Young Duggan is & stranger in 8:0 city, but it 1s sald that ho aspires to ex- sggerated toughuess, ristmas Jewelry at Auction, The entire stock of diamonds,watches, silverware and jewelry of the diamond parlors at 14th and Farnam streets hav- ng been purchased from the receiver, I will sell the sume at auction between now and January 1, 1891, commencing Thursday, December 11, at 7:30 p. m.. and_continuing afternoon and evening until the entire stock i3 sold. These good were purchased for first-cla trade, and parties desiring to buy hol day presents can procure the finest arti- cles known to the trade at their own figures. This is a bona fide auction sale of jewelry, and all goods are warranted to bo as represented. JEFF W. BEDFORD, Diamond Parlors, 14th and Farnam sts, The Winter of Our Content is the title of o recont charming paper by that brillant writer Charles Dudley the glories of the ific const, ns a winter resort, are most graphically described. The Amer- ican people are beginning to understand that the Puget Sound coumtry is one of our most splendid possessions and that the name of the ".\}wm--rr:lnuuu of the P is 0 happy title not misapplicd. speaking of Mount Tacoma, Senator yrge I, Bdmunds says: I would be willing to go 500 miles again to see that scene. The continent yet in ignovance of what will be one of " tho show places as well as sunitariums, If Switzevland s rightly called the playground of Europe, I am satisfied that around the ¢ of Mount Rainier will become a prominent place of resort, not for America only, but for the world be- sides, with thousands of sites for build- ing purposes, that are nowhere excelled for the grandeur of the view that can 1 obtained from them, with topographical features that would make the most per- fect system of drainage both possible and casy, and with a most agreeable and health giving climate.” Thousands of delightea tourists over the Union Pasific ethe past year bear ample testimony to tthe beauty and majesty of this new empire of the Pacific northwest. St s Weather Probabilitics. For December—Indications point to cold, frosty weather. That, however, will make no differencs to those who avel in the steam-heated and el lighted, limited vestibule train which is run only by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul fRy. botwesn Omaha and Chicago. This elegant train leaves Omaha at 6:10 p. m, arriving in Chicago at 9:30 a. w., in time to make all eastern connection For fyrther information apply at city ticket office, 1501 Farnam #t., Omaha. F. A. NAsH, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. City Passenger Agent. i |Want Better Fire Protection. The Clifton Hill Citizes club, composed of residents of Creighton Heights, Baker Place, Clifton Hill ana Saunders & Hime- baugh's addition, all lying along the western side of the Sixth ward, held its regular weekly mecting Saturday evening. The meeting was presided over by Presi- deut Beach, and J. T, Yates presided at the secretary’s desk, Henry Beals presented the report of the committec appoiuted ata previous meeting to Jees a petition to the city council asking or better five protection In the discussion which followed the read- ing of this Pelniou, it developed that the fire protection {n that section of the ward is en- tirely inadequate. Over one hundred and fifty houses have been evected in that vicin- ity the past season and they are without any rotection from flames. There are over four undred voters in that immediate vicinity, nting a population of 2,500. It was d thatthe new hose house, which it was proposed to erect at Hamilton street and Lowe avenue, would be useless, as far as this part of the ward was concerned, unless fire hydrants were placed at various points in these additions. The petition was finally adopted as pre- seuted by the committee, asking the council to place hydr.nts where they were needed, and received about one hundred signature Another petition was introduced asking the city council to place st 1anips ub cortain points in the western part of the ward. The petition stated that the sesidents of that lo- cality had had several lamps placed in pos tion and had paid for the same by voluntary contributions, and they now asked that the take these lamps pff the hands of the ribers. The petition was favorably re- ceived and was adopted unanimously. A committee feconsisting of Messrs. Gates, Senne, Beals and Millar was appointed to circulate this petition and present it to the council. T'he club then adjourned for one week. ki Ay Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. The Youth's Companion announ important accession to its list of contributors, the lord chief justice of Eugland, Lord Colr” idge, who will writeon “‘Success at the Bar. Sir Morrell Mackenzie, puysician to the em- peror of Germany, contributes a similar pa- per on “Success in' the Medical Profession.” W. 0. W. Josoph C. Root of Lyons, 1a,, the founder the order of Modern Woodman of America, andalso of the Woodmen of the World, is in the city, and on Thursday evening met with y organized camp of the latter order About one hundred members were present aud they were entertained for about two hours by Mr. Root, who spoke at length upon the purposes and ' objects of the order and communicated the secret work, The Woodmen of the World was organized in June last and bas increased rapidly, the major portion being in the Pacific” coast states where there is already a memvership of about five thousand. Camps of the order have been organized in I Nebraska, Towa, Ohio, Tndiaua, Conu: and Texas. and others’ are belng organized in York, Pennsylvania, Arkansas and Missc The order is a frate i 0 s members m policies ran eat care has been taken in_compiling the constitution and by- laws of the crder, to avoid the rocks upon which other simildrorders have been wrecked and to incorporate the features of all, One of the important features among the objects of thesociety is a provision for mark- ing the grave of each member with a suitable monument by the order, without The headquarters of the order will be at Omahs Root will remove to this city in the near future, —_— For burns, scalds, bruises and all pain and soreness of the flesh, the grand household remedy is Dr. Thomas’ Electricoil. Bo sure you get the genuine. e Miss Fannie Martin started Saturday even- ing for Chicago, where she will stay during the wintor months studying to complete her musical education, Powdeg., H Used Ln Millions of ‘:?:n-m. BOTH ENDS OF MAN. “When it ain’t one thing, its two,” as the old lady pertinently remarked. coat Departments that we’ve somewhat neglected two departments wherein we clothe “bo‘h ends of man."” we've got a Hat store and a Shoe store; not very pretty, nor is the furniture very elegant, toq, low prices—prices that hat stores and shoe stores don't care to talk about, NOWW, ABOUT SHOES ‘We keep all kinds of Ehces for all kinds of men, and men in different “walks” in life want different sorts of shoes, don’t want the kind of a shoe that a banker wears (wishes he could step into the banker's shoes, but that's man want the kind of a shoe the laboring man wears—‘“don’t need them in his business.” Il & shoe with solid scle leather insole and counter for one twenty-five; shoe stores say one seventy-five, e s Wae've bean so busy lately ad For one sixty-five or one eighty-five we sell shoes well worth ninety cents to a dollar more. “That's enough said, don’t you think?” Attwo fifty we sell a genuine ( At three dollars and ninety cents we sell ashoe that makes a friend for us of every man who buys them. good a one for five dollars. In high grade shoes we carry three distinct lines, at four twenty-five, four seventy-five and five and a quarter. French calf and every bit made by hand. They represent a saving of a dollar and a half to two dollars a pair. Boys’ shoes, made for wear, sizes eight to twelve, eighty-five cents; thirteens to twos, a dollar-ten; We sell Rubbers, Rubber Boo! forty. o matter how good a suit of clothes a man has on, no matter how stylish an over late his shirt front, if he has on a shabby hat it condemns the whole outfit. Hats for men and boys, soft hats, stiff hatg, good goods, right prices. hat and two more for the name of the fellow that made it. sodyear Some doy more don’t. welt. Arctics, ete, 10 T ORE. We've stiff hats for g5c [ever see one?], $1.25, $1.40, 81.75, 82 and §2.25. Soft hats are here sold for 75 S, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and g2, And to sort of ‘‘cap” the climax we've got— Men'’s Cloth Caps for 4oc, soc and 6oc. Boys’ Cloth Caps at 15 Plush Caps [the best ones are made of Walker plush], at gsc, We have todiy marked down a lot of Boys’ extra fine Overcoats to , 25c and 35c. [The best made at $3.] We carry a lar $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25 and g2.50. about half price. - NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO, FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS. We'll anrounce scmething new about Wednesday or Thursday. vertising our Suit and Over- Up stairson our secdrid fidor but the goods are there and the prices ara there The lahoring man different), nor does the bank Shoe stores try to sell as —the last one a genuine twos to fives (high button), one-~ coat adorns his person, no matter how immacu- We'll tell you about our Hats. We don’t carry the kind of a hat where you pay thre We give a man a dollar’s worth of hat for a dollar’s worth of money. ge assortment of 2 dollars tor the Open evenings until g p. m.; Saturdays 10 p. m. Washington and Oregon. This new empire of the northwest is attracting universal attention and the reason for this is the almost unlimited resources that have recently been opened and the surprising growth of this region. Large agricultural avens; vast forests and immense deposits of precious metals are to be found in Oregon and Washing- ton, and by renson of the vavied natural resources of the count: his section offers unequaled opportunities for the investment of capital and location of in- dustries that are not _surpassed by the | older sections of the United States. The | Union Pacific on account of its fast | time, through Pullman sleepers and din- | ing cars, free reclining chair cars and free colonist sleepers from the, Missouri | river, is conceded to bo tho favorite | route for persons going to either Wash- ington or Oregon. g For pamphlets fully deseriptive of the above named states, or for rates, time of trains or any_information pertaining to | the Union Pacific, call onor addre; your nearest ticket agent or the unde signed, who will most cheerfully furnish any information that may be desived. A. P. Deuel, city ticket agent, 13 nam street, Omaha, Neb. e The only railroad train out of Omaha run oxpressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the R Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:30 p. m. daily. Ticketoffice, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts.. Omaha. Dr. Birey cures cataren, Bee bldg John A, Lawrich's Funeral. The funcral of the late John A. Lamrich took place at 2 p. m. yesterday from his late residence, 2206 Lake street. The remains were encased in a handsome black, cloth- covered casket, which was literally covered with floral tributes. Rev. H. W. Kuhus conducted the ser aud the pall bearcrs were Mess Brown, W. A, Hostetter, Charles Peterson, Harvey Wells, R. H. Coftin and C. W. Joy. “Ihe mains were interred in Pros Hil cemetery, and were followed to th resting place by a long line of carriages con- taining friends of the dead man, ol s Children Enjoy the pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs, whon in need of a laxative, and’if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should huve abottle. —_— Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Square Ropes Butter Than Flat. The newest thing in the transmission of power by belting or ropes is the useof square leather ropes. The grooves in which they run made to an angle of forty-five degrees, so that there is a per- fect [it of one-half the surface of the rope, more than is possible with a flat belt. The traction of a square rope is also greater than in a flat belt on account of the angles. The square leather ropes used for main driving are about one and one-fourth inches square, and are made up of layers of leather cemented so thut the whole is uniform and continuous, A rope of this size weighs a pound for each foot of length and will sustain a pull of 600 pounds. At aspeed of 2,500 feet per minute a square rope of this size will transmit twenty-five horse power. - “romwell's Baby Clothes. Oliver Cromwell was really once a baby; his baby clothes are still to be seen at tho farmous house of Chequers, in lhu'king]\uuhhirc‘ says the London | Daly News. They are carefully cher- ished by the present owners, Tho costly | satin robe in which he wus christened has since been used for many of his de- scendants, as well as for the babies of the family that now own Chequers., Six tiny caps, scalloped around the edges and bound with ribbon that is now yellow with age, form part of the collection, - - Dr, Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. BES Maguetle Elastic T 1 RPPROPRIATE 1 | PRESENTS FOR:-THE Approaching - Holidays. | Inthese practical times it is| wise to combine the usefui| with the ornamental. What could be more acceptable to a friend than one of our Fine Paragon Frame itk Umbrellas? or would he prefer a stylish and becoming Smoking Jacket? or an ample luxurious Lounging Robe? Possibly a set of ‘‘neat but |not gaudy” Night Shirts would meet a_present need and a TIMELY gilt has a double value; or it may be that one or more of our Full Dress Sharts would be well received. Neckwear in mostattractive variety may be suggestive from the large rich muffler to the daintiest of Full Dress Ties. Our assortment in this line of goods embraces all _styles for all occasions. There, wth an infinite variety of | Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, G oves and Silk S.spenders, made a Christmas collection that is an education to look at and may help to settle the vexed question of ‘‘What shall I give my husband, or |father or brother.” —_— ) 2 DR. BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teoth on Rubber, for Five DoLUARS, A pertect fit gaatanteed. without pain or damger. and witkout a thetios. Gold and silver fillings at lowest s Bridge and Orown Work, Teoth with- outplates. All work warranted OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entravce, 16th strect elevator Open even- nEgs until §'o'clock FOR MEN ONLY NACIC CURR foriostor FATLING AR HOO! DERILITY Body and Tectsof Ecrors or excossesin OId or Robust. Noble MANHOOD fully re- stored Wo_guiruutee ovory cuso or money refunded. Sawmple course, five days' treat- went, #1; full course, ¥, Scourely sealed from Lservution. Cook Kemedy Co.’ Omaha, Neb St.0lulr HoteOfiao Cor. 1ith and 03 [ U R m Pachd HL008 Foliatl u want th A phlet No ,send 4¢ lu st i u Frauclsco, THE BEST BB BOTS STOES THEE NV EORL D) ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Go And we are their western a Address, gents and always carry a large stock. Americen Hand Sewed Sho Go 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. A fl/’g SBppon Gy pyiil/ 0/] <y Nsp&, o Opg, N DO/m, EN &y Wirey, Sag o Ny ‘111(/ 15 Gs “HOW D'E DO?” ¥, becauso they wre suffering froin NE o _edc., answer OUR NEW BOOK clusive Metlods. ERIE MEDICAL € L €©0,, Buffalo, N. Y. L ‘WHAT AILS YOU?” g -1 W< R EYE AND EAR, B arker Block, 16th and Farnam. Telephoae 335 Sevouteen yo: the greatos A regular gradn 18, 2 . Sewinal Weaknes 4 of the Blood, 8kin und Urinary Organs. N 15 Consultation free. Book (Mysteties of Life) 2 m. NO CURE! DrDOWNS- 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. te In medicine, as diplomas show, 10 Disonsos. Night Losses, | A pormas Ottico hour: y, Byphills, NO PAY. ==OMAHA Medieal and Suraieal Institute Corner Oth and Harney Streets, Owaha FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformit DR. A. T. MoLAUGHLIN, Prosil Founded by Dr. J. W. MoMena nv. =FOR~— FACTSweAk CESSES YOUTHFUL ER £ost Manhood, escees | | | D sevomien To euro Biliousnoss. Sick Tleadache. Constipatior Malarin. Liver Complaints, také tho eafo sesenre ond cortaln remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Uso the SMALL 81ZE (40 1ittlo hoans to €he bote tle). They are the most eonvenient Pricoof oiiher size, 25 cents per bot at 7, pane) 616 of this ploture for sult all ages 17, 70: Photo-graus €eita (COpPers OF Btamps). J. F. SMITII & CO., Makors of *'Bi Boaus, St Louls, Mo, Instlll treating wity ent cure gunrantoed for Catarrby Stricture, and all dlss very case I undortake and fall ~98.m. 0¥ p. m. Bundays 3/' JOSEPH GILLOTT'S . STEEL PENS. OLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, 1 it the debiib tating v eakness pecullar o wom«n, MFd only by Tie Evans Cuewieat Co Ljresc fe in recommonding 11 nuTerers. -