Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. Albert Blerstadt,the celebrated artist, expected 10 arrive in the city tonight. It is the intention to give him a reception at the rooms of the Omaha art ascociation. Articles of incorporation of the J. H. Evans city steam laundry wero filed with the county clerk. ~The capital stocl is fixed at $100,000, and _the - rators are J. H. Evans, C. F. V i fillard M. Robertson and R. R. Evans. The wives and daughters of the mem- bers of Court Eclipse No. 107, Indepen- dent Order of Toresters, will givea se- lect mask ball at Garfield’s hall New Year's eve. Prizes will be awarded to the parties having the most unique cos- tumes, Tickets aro $1 each. The members of the Young Men's Christian association will give anenter- tainment in their gymnasium Thursday evening, December 18, at 8 o'clock. The programme will be varied with contests, drills and voluntary exercises, The members have endeavored to make this the best entertainment over given. Notice of the dissolution of tho Pyth- fan Spur publishing company was filed yesterday with the county clerk,and R. H. Lucas was appointed tocollect all debts due the corporation and sell all its prop- erty at puh{i(' sale, The stockholders of the concern were W. A.Saunders, R. H. Lucas, I J. Sackett and W. L. Scism. The MeCord-Brady campany filed articles ot incorporation in the office of the county clerk yesterday. The capital stock of the company s~ $300,000, with James McCord, William H. McCord, John 8. Brady, James H. McCord and Frank J. Hoel as incorporators and directors. The object of tho company is the dealing in grocerics at wholesale, with the principal place of business in the city of Omaha. The articles pro- vide that the corporation shall termi- nat> on December 15, 1910, In g il Duntebrtlly Nearly all colds are slight at tirst, but thei tendency is to so lower the system that the sufferer becomes a ready victim to any preva- lent disease. The use of A 's Cherry Pec- toral, in the beginning of a cold, would guard against the danger. e i Dr. Bitney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. i 8. A, Orcharda Has a fine line of reception chairs, fancy rockers, ladies’ desks and ladies’ glove cases just the thing for wn elegant Christmas present, R The Winter of Our Content is the title of a recent charming paper I‘Jg that brillant writer Charles Dudley er, wherein the glories of the Pacific coast, as- a winter resort, are most graphically deseribed. The Amer- fean people are beginning to understand that the Puget Sound country is one of our most splendid possessions and that the name of the ‘‘Mediterranean of the Pacific’” {s o happy title not misapplied. Irrspeaking of Mount Tacoma, Senator George F. Edmunds says: *I would be willing to go 500 miles again to seo that scene, The continent {8 yet in ignovance of what will be one of the grandest show places as well a8 sanitariums, If Switzerland s rightly called the playground of Europe, I am satisfied that around the base 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 be obtained (rom them, with topographical features that would make the most pg- fect system of drainage both possible and easy, and with a most agreeable and health giving climate.” Thousands of delightea tourists over the Union Pasifiz tthe past year bear ample testimony to tthe beauty d majesty of this new empire of the l’uca*: northwest. 3 CHRONISTEF LIFE. The State Endeavoring to Find Who is Responsible for Taking It. ‘The defense. in the Tony Frank murder trial introduced their testimony yesterday morning. The first witness examined was J. C. Reeves, who was recalled to show that from the position in which Mr. and Mrs, Struble were sitting in the front room they could not sce Chronister and Mrs. Reed in the kitchen, althoug they bad previously testified that they could see both of them. Observer L. C. Welsh of the signal office was the next witness and testified as to the state of the weather on the night the mur- der was committed. Ho stated that snow fell and the weather was generally cloudy. C. O. Connors was the next witness and was called for the purpose of showing that, in ‘the position in which it had been shown Chronister was sitting, his head would have been so low down, with reference to the window through which he was shot, that the shot would have blown the whole top of his head off instead of having the effect it did. Judge Doane anda jury took up the case of Andelucia Murray ninhlst Judge L. H. Bradley. The suit was brought to recover $200 for a horso which was killed and a car- riago which was damaged in o runaway ac- cident on July 4 of the present year. ~ The petition alleges that Judge Bradley hired the carriage in question at the plaintiff’s livery atable and the Lorses ran away, smashing the carriage and injuring one of the horses so that it died. The plaintiff seeks to recover 8200 for the horse and the damages to the vehicle. ‘The trial of the caseof Edward Nelson* against William R. Long was commeeced in Juafiu Doan’s court yesteaday afternoon. Both of the parties are wealthy farmers re- siding near Waterloo, in the western part of the county. There is trouble between the two men and itis of long standing. In his selillou Nelson asks for £5,000 to patch up a amaged reputation, and he also alleges that Long is the cause of all his trouble. Accord- ingto the testimony Nelson borrowed some money of Long, which he did not pay. Long insisted upon payment, but the money was not forthcoming, and afew nights later an efigy was hung in a public place and plac- arded, “William R. Long, 10 per cent per month.” This made Long wad and he turned in and circulated a remonstrance against the appointment of Nelson to the po- sition of postmaster of the town. Inaadition to this, Nelson now charges that Long circu- 1ated @ report that he was & thief and ought to be in the penitentiary, and would be there Af ho got his Just dues. Federal Court, Judge Dundy held a short session of court yesterday afternoon, at which the case of Davis & Kelley against. the Kansas City & Beatrice railroad was disposed of for the present. Davis & Kelley were contractors, and 10 the construction of the roadbed per- formed labor and furnished material to the amount of §11,500,97. Shortly after this the road went into the hands of a receiver and the contractors were left without their pay, Suits were bm\lpfh‘. but in _the meantimo a mortgage was qrvun to the Now York secur- ity company. 'The attorneys for the cred- itors beld that the labor claims should come in ahead of the mortgage, This question was brought up yesterday and un & showing the receiver was enjoined from paying any claims until the case can be heard, a8 to whother or not the mortgage is a prior lien, Juage Dundy will hear the arguments on this point on January 22 at the Lincoln term. County Court, In the county court Joseph Kavan has brought suit against Frank J. Shelany 0 recover $002,70, due on eight promissory notes, Milton Rogéts & Sons have sued Mattie Martin and seek to recover §772, due on a bill of gooas sold and delivered. The Home investment company has brought suit against Mary Lipsey to recover $310, the balance due on a promissory note, el . low’s soothing syrup is the best of A ronedaes Tor uldres, teething. 25 conts & bottle, MORSE'S, Toys and Fancy Goods, Bth Floor. Open till 9 o'clock this evening, and we shall open a special table of dolls and other toys and fancy gnods at 2 CENTS, that will be found worth from 50c to $1.50 each, Wae invite every one to come and visit O\lll‘ thrluuuus display. The boys’nickel plates REPEATING RIFLES, $2.50, are solling fast; hundreds of mail orders for them yesterday. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. prbsniiie Sialied Dr Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg) Pt oawhiny Washington and Oregon. This new empire of the northwest s 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 areas; vast forests and immense doposits of precious metals are to be found in Oregon and Washing- ton, and by reason of the varied natural resources of the country this section offers unequaled opportunities for the investment of capital and location of in- dustries that are not surpnssed 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 ears and free colonist sle river, is conceded to be the favorite route for persons going to either Wash- ington or Oregon. 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 address your nearest ticket agent or the under- signed, who will most cheerfully furnish any information that may be desived. A. P. Deuel, ¢ity ticket agont, 1302 Far- nam street, Omaha, Neb, phrmmmne -kt A QUESTION SETILED. How City Prisoners in the County Jail Must be Fed. Tho agreoment entered into botween the city and the county concerning the boarding of prisoners in the county juil provides that “the county will permit all persons convicted in the police court of the city of Omaha of violations of the ordinarces of “the city to bo received, kept, lodged and fed in the county jail of 'said ' Douglas county, and will pay to the sherilt of said county all’ charges and feos for receiving and keep- ing, lodging and feeding said prisoners, “lhe city hereby agrees,in caso it is de- cided in_the suit of Douglas county vs. Wiiliam Coburn, now pending in the supreme court of Nebraska, that the city of Omaha is liable for the charges and fees for receiving, keeping, lodging and feeding said prisoners in the county jail of Douglis county, Neb.; that the city will reimburse the '’ county for il charges, and fees incurred or paid under this contract for keeping, receiving, lodging and feeding said prisoners in the county jail. “The city reserves, however, the right to set off agaimst such charges or fees, iu case of lability for the same, any moneys due and owing to the city from the county.” Tho agreement is signed by Mayor Cushing and Chairman Anderson, and attested by the city and county clerks. Al alin e Remarked by R. C. Joiner of Allen P. O., Hillsdale Co., Mich.: *‘Nothing gave my rheumatism such quick relief as Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil—believe it infallible for rheu. matics, e e The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:30 p. m. daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omaha, ————— ‘Weather Probabilities. For December—Indications int to cold, frosty weather. That, however, will make no differencs to those who travel in the steam-heated and electric- lighted, limited. vestibule train which is run only by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry. between Omaha and Chicago. 'This elegant train leaves Omaha at 6:10 p. m. arriving in Chicago at 9:30 a. m., in time to make all eastern connections. For further information apply at city ticket office, 1501 Farnam at., Omaha. F. A. NAsm, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. City Passenger Agent. — The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finestin the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. e — A Charming Memory. No improvement have beenso marked, 80 signally perfect in attainment, in the last few years, as the numerous luxuries which have been introduced in transcon- tinental travel. Instead of harrowing recollections the tourist now has left to him when his journey is completed, a charming memors of perfect train ser- vice and palace dining cars, The ar- rangements this winter for dining cars on the Union and Southern Pacific roads is something far in advance of anything in that hitherto attempted. PSR Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Boee bldg. ————— Army Notes. Chaplain Parker has been ordered relieved from duty in the Department of the Platte, Cuptain W. W. Rogers, retired, formerly of the Ninth infantry, and for soveral years stationed in _this department, died in Cali- fornia a few days ago. Sergeant Orlich, company K, Seventeenth infantry, stationed at Fort D, A. Russell, has been granted a furlough for two months by authority of General Miles. Captain Ruhlen, assistant quartermaster, has been ordered to report to General Brooke for temporary duty in the depart- ment of the Platte. Captain Rublen will ar- rive this afternoon. Captain . Marklana, First infantry, sta- tioned at Fort Niobrara, has been granted a leave of absence for one month, on account of sickness. Captain Charles Parker, the senior captain of the Ninth cavalry, died in Washington, 1. C., on Friday last and was buried at the Ar- lington nutional cemetery on Sunday. (zaéy» tain Parker’'s death promotes Lieutenant H. H. Wright of the Niuth cavalry, who was lately examined for promotion at Fort Leavenworth. Private John Ocho, company. A Sixteenth Intantry, stationed at Fort Du Chesne has been ordered discharged from the army by reason of purchase of discharge. Private Finke, company C_Sixteenth fn- fantry, stationed at Fort Du Chesno, has been Ordered transferred to company D, Twenty-first infantry at Fort Douglas, Utah and ordered sent to his new company, IS Powes THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1890. BOTH ENDS OF MAN. “When it ain’t one thing, its two,” asthe old lady pertinently remarked. We've been so busy lately advertising our Suit and Over- coat Departmants that we've somewhat neglected two departments wherein we clothe “both ends of man.” U pstairs on our second floor we’'ve got a Hat store and a Shoe store; not very pretty, nor is the furniture very elegant, but the goods are there and the prices are there too, low prices—prices that hat stores and shoe stores don't care to talk about. NOW ABOUT SHOES. We keep allkinds of Shoes for all kinds of men, and men in different ““walks’ in life want different sorts of shoes, don’t want the kind ofa shoe that a banker wears (wishes he could step into the banker" man want the kind of a shoe the laboring man wears—*‘don’t need them in his business.” We sell ashoe with solid sole leather insole and counter for one twenty-five; shoe stores say one seventy-five. 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?” At two fifty we sell a genuine Goodyear welt. At three dollars and ninety cents we sell a shoe that makes a friend for us of every man who buys them good a one for five dollars. Some do, more don’t. The lahoring man shoes, but that's different.), nor does the bank Shoe stor'es try to sell as In high grade shoes we carry three distinct lines, at four twenty-five, four seventy-five and five and a quarter—the last one a genuine French calf and every bit made by hand. They representa saving ofa dollar and a half to two dollars a pair. Boys’ shoes, made for wear, sizes eight to twelve, eighty-five cents; thirteens to twos, adollar-ten; twos to fives (high button), one= forty. We sell Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Arctics, ete. late his shirt front, if he has on a shabby hat it condemns the whole outfit. Hats for men and boys, soft hats, stiff hats, good goods, right prices. bat and two more for the name of the fellovv that made it. IS D) Sl ©F ol 3k No matter how good a suit of clothes a man has on, no matter how stylish an overcoat adorns his person, no matter how immacu- We've stiff hats for gsc [ever see one?], $1.25, $1.40, $1.75, $2 and $2.25. Soft hats are here sold for 75c, 81, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. And to sort of “‘cap” the climax we've got— Men's Cloth Caps for 4oc, 50c and 6oc. Boys’ Cloth Caps at 15¢, 25c and 35¢. Plush Caps [the best ones are made of Walker plush], at gsc, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, We'll tell you about our Hats, [The best made at $3.] We have today marked down a lot of Boys’ extra fine Overcoats to about half price. NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO. FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS. We'll anrounce scmething new about Wednesday or Thursday. ‘We curry a large assortment of Wedon't carry the kind of a hat where you pay three dollars for the We give a man a dollar’s worth of hat for a dollar’'s worth of money. 2, $2.25 and $2.50 Open evenings until 9 p. m.; Saturdays 10 p. m Marked Interest isnow shown by eastern peoplo in the settlement of Oregon and Washington, particularly that region adjacent to Puget Sound. The reason for this almost unlimited resources that have lately been opened up, and the surpris- ing growth of Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other cities and towns along Puget Sound, The Union Pacific on account of its fast time, short line, through Pullman palace sleepers, free reclining chair cars, elegant dining cars, and free Pullman colonist sleepers, from the Missouri river, is the favoriterouteto this region, and tickets via this line should always be asked for. For complete information relative to this remm']mble section, time of trains, rates, pamphlets, ete,, call on your near- est ticket agentor address the under- signed. E. L. LoMax, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. —_— Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg ————— Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock 1sland route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. LT T e The Shining Lights Of the old world, soldiers, statesmen and men of letters, all write in the most extravagant praise of our facilities for travel in America. And we are entitled to the praise. On every English line there is the same old dusty lunch coun- ter, known by all tourists for these many years, Not even a drink of water; nor a crust of bread tobe had on the train. No wonder our transatlantic friends ex- press amazement when they sit down to a hotel dinner on one of the palace dining cars on the Union and Southern Pacific railways—an arrangement which is the most perfect in the country today. —————— Dr. Duryea in Mount Vernon. Dr. Joseph Duryea of this city spoke last Friday in Mount Vernon, Ta., about *Coinci- dences in and Along the Launes of History.” No more than the truth is said, writes a cor- respandent, when it is stated that it was a most philosophical lecture. Dr. Duryea’s name will ever be connected with the memory of an evening spent_in following a master- mind grouping the historical events wbich give us the highest argument fora God—an Yincomprehensible generalship” overruling the course of history. g Children Enjoy the pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of alaxative, 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 bave abottle, Tickets at lowest rates andsu perior sccommodations via the great Rock fsland route Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets Omaha. i ANNOUNCEMENTS, 'Mheoriginal London Gaiety Garls will com- mence a three-nights' engagement at the Grand on Thursday evening next at popular prices, The company is said to consist of very superior specialty artists who give a very novel and pleasing burlesque entertain- ment, equal to that presented by any similar company traveling. The reserved seats will go on sale this morning, The Grand opera company wlil sing ‘“The Gondoliers” at the Grand on Sunday evening next. “The Village Blacksmith,” a charming English melodrama, opened to a ‘large house at the Eden-Musce Monday, The stago set- tings are superb, ‘The play is cleverly writ- ten, and as cleverly played. Harry Fitiger- ald, the star, bas the right conception of the play and wins laurels in his part. The sup- port is excellent. The quartette singing 1s fine. The curio department s interesting as usual, el J. 8, Rosenthal, member of the Baltimore, Md., bar, is in the city visiting bis brother, B. Hosenlthal, isthe | l APPROPRIATE PRESENTS FOR THE Approaching Holidays. In these practical timesit is wise to combine the usefui with the ornamental. What could be more acceptable to a |friend than one of our Fine Paragon Frame Sitk Unbrellas? or would he | refer a stylish | and becoming Smoking Jacket? oran ample luxurious Lounging Robe? Possibly a set not gaudy” Night Shirts would meet a present need, and a Tl,\ll')Ler gift has a double value; or it may be that one or more of our Full Dress Shirts would be well received. Neckwvear in n'ms'.aur'acuve‘ 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. These, | wth an infinite variety of Handkerchiefs, Hos iery, Gloves and Silk Suspenders, make 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.” of ‘‘neat but To ¢ure Biliousness8ick Headache. Constipation, Malaris. Liver cComplaints. sake the saf o and “certatm remedy, ITH'S Use the EMALL SIZF, (40 little tle) Whor are to most convenient; sult il ages (€001 her slzo, 25 cents per bottle. KISSiNG 2 Liiiern J. F. SMITH & CO. Makers of *'iile Beans. 1My e Paphlet N Muznet clico, WOk LADIES ONLY--Dr. Leduc's Feriodieal Pills act on the menstraal system and hatever cause, Promote h\lli‘l.fl ulnllblo hlin.flur- . nARoY. Am. Royalty Proj jpen- oot Dy Co. Ta. Gomuine by, Sherinin & Mcconnell, ", 0., Qi C. A Meicher, Soulls ‘Bllls, "Counctl BIums. ¥ or § (oF # eure suppression menstruation. These THE BEST RUBBER BOOTS & SHOES IN THE WORLD. ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Co And we are their western agents and always carry a large stock. Address, Americen [and Sewed Shoe Go 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. DR. BAILEY,. GRADUATE DENTIST full Set of Teal’ Ao, dRber for I"llV‘K l)lfll.h\l(i.l a a. "Fugth 61 raote et pain of duafer. and Wit out Anaes: thetles. Gold and sliver flllngs at lowest rates Bridge and Crown Work, Teeth with- outplates. All work warranted OFFICE PAXCTON'BLOCK, 16TH1 AND FARNAM Entracoce, 16th strect elevator Opeu eveas B uatil 8 o'clock DrDOWNS: 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. medicine, as dipiomas show, s still treating with Catarch, Seveuteen years exi the greatest success, u Spermatorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness, enscs of the Blood, Skin and Urinary Organs. rionoe. A regular gradusto in 8 . 10 12 . NO CURER! ous, (hronic and PPrivate D rood: Seminal Wen bt Losses, Tmpotency, Syphills, Strictur N. 8. | guarantee $500 {or overy case I undertak cure. Consultation free. Book (Mysteries of Life) sent free. OMicehours—9a m. to¥ p. m. sonses. A permanent cure guaranteed for and . aduns 18 NO PAY. OMAHA Medical and Suroieal istitute Corner Oth and Harasy Streats, Omaha. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. MoLAUGHLIN, Prasident Founded by Dr. J. W. McMenamy. , tervatlog, 00 UNION PACIFIC T1okels ON SALE TO AT PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Street. Harry P. Deuel, City Passenger and Tickot Agent, LADIES ONLY ~ EA&IQ{:‘; ULATOR, Yot 3 ) Gr 'mone; e e 0K KEMED L >