Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1890, Page 8

| Wednesday 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1890, THE CITY. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Stan. fleld, 907 North Twenty-sixth street, a boy. The temporature as reported by the Joeal signal service office, was as fol- lows: at 7 a. m. 82°; at 10 a. m, 34 = and atl o m. 40=. Andraw Cooper and Thomas Creigher yere sent to the county jail for twenty terday from the police court upon & charge of larceny. Dean Gardner and wife left hurriedly Sunday night for Utica, N, Y., in re- gponse to a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Gardner's father, The receipts at the customs house yes- terday consisted of two earloads of tin plate from Wales, consigned to the Lee, Clarke, Andreeson company of this city. Guy Button, a vicious colored lad, was tried yesterday in the police court for gtealing o pair of shoes from n Sixtecnth street store, He will board at the county juil for ten day The regularl quarterly examination of applicants for certificates to teach in the public schools of thecity will be held in the high school today, com- mencing 10 a, m. hields yesterday issued a per- which William* Walker, ag twenty-two, is nuthorized to wed Mary J. Hopper, nged cighteen y Both and Represontatives c nd, Gardner, Bren- nan and Felker went down to Lincoln yesterday to make arrangements for Toom and hoard during the session. The children of the Druid Hill Sunday school will indulge in the luxuryof a Christmas tree tomorrow night. The festivities will be held at the residence of W, H. Cartef, on Spaulding strect, Jonn H. Nalle, who for the last two yonrs has been omployed ns engineer at Krug's brewery, leaves today for St. Louis, where he has accepted the posi- tion as engineer at the Southern hotel. Yesterday a permit was granted to C. . Green to erect n 815,000 residence on upper Farnam street. The structure will betwo stories high, with a base- ment. It will be of brick and stone and will be completed this win A meeting 1 the interest of the Woman’s exchange will be held at the Young women s home, 109 South Sev teenth street this afternoon o'clock, The hoard of offi at vs garnestly invite the ladies of Omaha to attend to assist in making plans for the new year. The Christmus entertainment of the Omaha city mission Sabbath and indu trial school will be held Tuesday even- ing January at Washington hall. Lvery person interested in the work of the mission is invited, To cover the ex- pense of the hall an admittance fee of 10 cents will be charged. Rev. William Choka, at his residence, 1430 South Fourteenth street, married Prof. J. S, Spear of Petersburg, Neb., to Miss Kittie Brady of Albion, Neb. Prof. Spear is the superintendent of schools in Pete urg and Miss I3 one of his assistar They left 3 - day for Lincoln, whero they will attend the State Teachers’ associution, The members of the board of county commissioners who constitute the com- mitteo on poor farm ted the new county hospital yeslerday for the pur- pose of deciding upon what additional help will be needed to run the institu- tion. Thereport of the committes will be submitted tothe boardat the meet- ing to be held tomorrow afternoon, Chief Clerk Cramer of the railway mail service hasreceived official informa- tion that on Januavy 16 the Burlington extension from Edgmont, Neb,, to Dead- wood, S. D., will be completed and ready for railway mail service. It is probable that for some weeks the people along the line will be served with a closed pouch service, though a eclerk will go onto the line early in the spring. At the present time the road is in opera- tion from Fdgmont to Custer City and pouch service is furnished between those points, e Colds are frequently the result of derange- ment of vhe stomach and of a low condition of thesystem generally, Asa corrective and strengthening of the alimentary organs, Ayer's pills are invaiuable, their use Leing s attended with marked benefit. L Dr.Birne, ¥ alwa and throat. Beobldg. The American ldea 1s that “*nothing is too good forme when 1 travel,” and in consequence we have become noted as the mostluxurious trav- elersin the world. That which vhe peo- ple demand, the roads must supply, and thus we have also the most perfectly ap- ointed railway servico in the world. The traveler now dines ina Pullman pal- ace dining car clear through in hisjour- ney, from Council Bluffs and Omaha to San Prancisco, on the Union and South- ern Pacific rouds. o il Backed by Powerful Influences, The City of Aransas Harbor, Tex., is backed by the railroad influences, also the company to whom the congréss of the United States granted the exclusive right of obtaining deep water over the bar at Arvansas Pass, st gpd WAS SHOT IN BUITE OITY, The Lamented Fate of a Beautiful Young Omaha Girl, On Saturday last a young Omak buried in Forest Lawn herdeath in a tragic ma girl was cemetery who met ner at Butte City, Mont. Her namo was Rose Hortz Hor parents reside at 11041 south Seventh street, where also a married sister also has her home. A younger sister, Edith, works m Darst’s wholesale liquor hotse on Farnam street, The news of the death reached this city early last week in a telegram to Idith, an- nouncing that Rose had been shot. Several other telegrams follewed to other members dith was seen by a Bre re. porter, to whow she said the shooting of her sister had beenaceidental, and that she did not know by whom the shothad been fired. Another story was in civeulation, and through people who claimed to have spoken with some members of the Hortz family, that Rosehad been paid attentions by a young man, and that the latter’s jealousy had been aroused by the devotion of a rival, and that during this fit of jealousy the former shot Rosein the cheek. "The fivst telegram received by Edith came from o man named Labenze; somme of the oth ers following contained facts regarding forwarding of the remains (o this city latter reached this city last Saturds ing, and Mike Maul was notified, moved them to his establishment on stroet, The funeral took place in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J, J. H. Reedy of St. Tim: othy officiating. The romains were followed to the grave by n number of rclatives and friends of the deceased. Rose had been in Butte something moro than a year, and was considered an awmiablo and beautiful girl. ~ She was working in a hotel at the time of the tragedy, and her up- timely end is deplored by many people, morn- 1d o nam A The following change has been wmade in Corinne’s repertoire during her engagement at the Boyd: Instead of playing “Monte Cristo, Jr,” at both performances New Years, “Caraen” will be played at the mati- nee and “Monte Cristo, Jr,"” at the evening pexformance. The wpertoive for the week now stands: ‘“Carmen, 'Tuesday and evenings aud New Years ‘nee, and “Monte Cristo, Jr.," Thursday “day oveniugs and Saturday wmatinee ning. MORSE'S, Special Remnant Sale—Comforts anad Blankets Cheap. Tomorrow we shall have a special sale DRESS GOODS and SILK REM- NANTS. The goods will be found on the main floor, fix-o,n goods department, and will contain Dress goods remnants, 8 to 10 yards, & Silk remnants, 1 to0 12 yards. We shall have a lot of BED COM- FORTS on2d floor at less than cost to make, Bed comforts i0e, worth 7 Bed comforts 8)c, worth $1 Bed comforts ., worth $1. Bed comforts §1.10, worth $1.75, Bed comlorts 81, 25, worth $2.00. Bed comforts $1.50, worth $2.50. This is an opportunity for hotels and boarding houses to fit up, bd THIEX MORSE DRY GOODS CO. of a e 5 Dr.Birney, nose andthroat. Bee bldg. - 8500 Given Away. The $6,000 in gold, diamond rings, gold watches and other prizes to be given awsany at the grand masquernde ball, wh ikes place at the Coliseun New Y ove, December 31, areon exhibition in the window of Raymond’s jewelry store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, where tickets are also on sale, NEW FIRE LIMLTS, What the City Council Proposes to In- 1o Within Them, The following are the new fire limits adopted at the last meeting of the council. The ordinance providing for the same is now beforo Mayor Cushing awaiting bis signa- ture. The gentleman is considering the sub- ject, though he had not made up his mind as to whotheror nothe would sign the docu- ment, The ordinance provides that, *all that part of thecity of Omaha lying within the fol- lowing named boundaries is hereby dosig- nated as firo limits, to-wit: Commencing at the Missouri river ot the center line of the first alley north of Pierce street, thence west on tho center lineof said alley toSix- teenth street, thence southwesterly tothe center lineof Pierce street at the first alley west of Seventeenth street, thenco west on thecenter line_of Pierco strect to a point 132 feet west of tho westline of Twauty. fourth street, thence north parallel with the west lineof Twenty-fourth strect toa point feet south of the line of Leavenworth street, thence west on siid lino to the center line of Thirtieth sireet, thence northon said line to a point 132 feet north of the mnorth line of Leavenworth strect, thence cast on said line to the first alley east of Tweuty-ninth avenue, thence north on center line of said alley to Half Howard street, thence north on west line of whit was formerly known as Twenty-ninth street in MecCormick's addition to Farnam street, north on centerline of adley between Twenty-ninth avenue and Twenty street (in Boggs & Hill's second addit Dodge strect, thence north on a line wesvof the westline of Twenty-e nue to the center lineof alley first north o Chicago_street, thence north on & 1i feet westof tho west line of Twenty-cighth avenie to Cuming strect,theuce north oncen- ter line of Iwenty-ninth’ street to first lley north of Seward street, thence €ast o line of said alley to the cast side of Twenty fourth streat, thoyce st on the south lise of E. V. Smith’s aldition extended to Eigh- teenth strect, thonce east on forty acroliue to the Missouri river, ; Also 125 feet on _either side of Sixteenth street or Slerman avenue from the southline of E. V. Smith’s addition oxtended, thence north to the center lineof Manderson street. Also 125feet on either sideof Tweny-fourth enty- street from the south line of Smuth's addition thence north to centel line of Manderson street, Also 125 feet on either side of Cuming street. from Twenty-ninth street west toa point 125 feet east of the east line of Lowe avenue Also 132 feot on eitherside of Farnam street from aliey first east of Twenty-ninth avenuo and westline of old Twenty-ninth strect in MeCormick’s adiition, thence west to a point 125 feet east of Lowe avenue, Also 125 feet, on either side of Lowe avenue froma point 132 feet south of thesouth line of Farnam street, thence north to a point 125 feet south of the south line of Hamilton street. Also 123 feet on either side of Hamilton street, commencing ata point 125 feet east of the southeast corncr of Hamilton and Lowe uvenue, thence west tothe Belt line right-of- way. Also 100 feet on_either side of Twentieth street from center lineof Pierce street,thence south to center line of Boulevard street, Also 100 fecton either side of Sixteenth street from firstalley north of Plerce street, thence south toa point 100 feet south of the south line of Vinton street. Also 100 feet on_either side of Thirtecnth street fron the centerline of the first alley north of Picrce st , thence south to a point 100 feet south of the south line of Vin- ton street, Also 100 feet on either sidoof Tenth street from the center line of the alley first north of Piarce street, thence south to thoe center line of Castellar Strect. R Dr. Birney, nose and throat. Beebldg. SLUGGED A SLEEPER. The Bold Achievem-=nt of a Burglar on Leavenworth Street. , Sundaynight the residenceof Mr.Frank At- Ieinson, 2218 L worth street, was fayored with a semi-occasional call from some mis- guided burglars, The fist intimation of the fact was re- ceived by Mr I L. Hickey, who unfor- tunately rose up in bed and received a blow upon the head which sent him tosleep again until about 5 o'clock in themorning. Hothen awoke agnin with a ringiog in his ears, He divined that something unusual had occurred and after he hal collected his fac- ultis he recalled that he had been struck upon the head with something, thenoise succeeding the impact being some what akin to the report of a pistol shot, When he had recovered himself ho grasped his revolver which had laid under nishead all night,and with a lamo in his hand started to ato. He discovered that his bureau had been rified, and_from it had been taken about &, rtic rin g appare re found on the front step, w the prowlers ent the house is unknown, but it is quite cer that they made their exit through the frodt door, — Dr. Birney, nose and throat. Beebldg, Fire and Police ¢ miss The board of fire and police commissioners held a very short session last night, Clief Seavey notified the board that the rican works company had donated £25to the lief association. ‘or Rowdon and Fireman Cassey wero aves of absence for ten duys, and d adjourned, Mililons of Homes— dla 65 Yoare tho Btandards has left us with a great many brdken lines. e From Now Neckwear 65 dozen fancy bordered Handkerchiefs at 5 cents each. kerchiefs at 1o cents each, pure ChinaSilk Hank China Silk Handkerchiefs, with woven borders, at 60 cents. COLLARS = o ML B S Il 15C all wool 250 buys worth 20¢ buys natural merino socks, or heavy knit wool socks. gain. charge 20c. fast black wool socks, fast buys socks, or 25¢c fifty cent cashmere socks or fifty cent heavy wool socks. Mufflers one. We shall put in our 25 cent line a pile of 35 cent ties, line and add lots of 65 cent and 75 cent ties to our 50 cent line. windows and put them on sale at REDUCED PRICES, and will sell a lot of dark Four-in-[andsat a quarter, Handkerchiefs If there’s a lady in Omaha who wants to “‘collar” her husband and “‘cuff” him into the bargain, we'll furnish the bar 200 dozen pure linen collars, standing or turn down, ¢ each. 500 dozen best all linen collars, 8 styles, at 15¢ 46 dozen fancy bordered Hand- 46 dozen fancy bordered Handkerchiefs at 15 cents each, chiefs in white, at 25 cents each. 39 dozen beautifully 100 dozen very best pure linen cufls at 25c. colored fine 3oc buys excellent camel’s hair socks. 1/l New 37 dozen embroidered ach, or a quarter for two, ¢ They’re most always 4oc a pair, fancy camel's cotton socks, hair socks, fine 35¢ buys That's one thing you can give to anybody for a New Year's Present, and be sure of it being acceptable. got quite a number of them left yet, in cashmere and silk, from 16c for a quarter one, up to $2.50 for a pure jersey silk We've got a few fine dark ones left yet and you'll find them very scarce, such ones range from joc to $2.50 each. In our Underwear Department there’s quite a number of broken lines which take up more room than they’re worth. at 65c each, Drawers at 45¢, all small sizes in the next, and so on. for next year, if he's NEBRASKA CLOT ‘We don’t want 'em. Do you? Onc lot random mixed Shirts and Drawers at 6oc. at 65c. These are all broken lines—by that we mean, that there may be lots of large sizes in one lot and nearly The prices we've made on them are low enough to tempt a man to buy got enough for this. All Wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at 3sc. Shirts, [no drawers left] at 5oc each, One'lot of heavy camel's hair Shirts and Drawers [shirts double breasted] One lot Fancy Mixed Shirts [no drawers] at goc. One lot very heavy brown Merino Shirts and One lot fancy striped Shirts and Drawers All Wool Scarlet Fourteenth and Douglas. Drs.Beatis &Betts | Pysicians, Surgeons and Specialists. 1409 DOUGLAS STRERT i OMAHA, NEB. The mess widoly ana favorab) falists Inthe Unitel Statos. perle: o Burg leal nses, on i eminentphysiviang 1o the full conddence of the afficled everywhere. They guarantee: A OERTAIN AND PUSITIVE OURE for tho awtul effocta of early vice and the numer- ous evils that follos in ftstrain, PRIVATE, 1LOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speedtiy complotely cnd permunently oured. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND BEX URL Dis- ORDERS yicld readlly totheir skillful troat e "ML ES, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULOERS gux:r ntecd cured without paln or detention o n business. MV)I)BO;:ELE AP‘(I"lvARIC:'J(;ELI perma- pently and successtully’ cured in_every cnse. SY PHILIS, GONORIHEA. GLEED Spor- nstorrhon, Beminal Wenkuess, Lost Manhood, &Imm Emissions, Dooayed Faculties, Fe eukness undall delicate disorders peculiar ex positively curod,ns well o all disorders that result from youth- ful follies or the excess of mature STRICTURE g oured, Teniova 1 withouyeutting, eaustic or dilatation. ures affected At home by Datint withous & wo- ment's V\ln OF ANNOyANCe, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURE Tho awtul eflects of O 4 early vico which brings oreanio weakness, destroying both mind and body. with all its dreaded 1lls, permanenty cured. S rQ DRS. BETTS proper indul ioh Fuli both raind aud body, uniitting them for business. study or marriage MA KRIE N or those entoringon that bappy lite, aware of physical debility,quickly sl te 3 OUR 8UCOHS3S Isbased upon facts. First—Practioal usm- €uve. Bocond—-Evary case s speciallystudied, shes starting right Third—Medioines are propared in our laboratory eractly to suls ®ach oase, hus e ffecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 9 DOUGLAS STREET, « -OMAHA. NEB. K IS THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, ind BRONCHITIS, 81,00, _— Pint Bottles. For Sale by leading Druggists. PRETARED ONUY DY Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co. 82 JACKSON ST ., CHICAGO, ILL. Blak e, Bruce & Co. W. S. ROBINSON- Chemist and Assayere who have Im- Ives by in- Address those palred the: noe dnd folitary habite t REMEMBER Price Formerly in Cliemlen] Laboratory of the Unlon Pucific Ruilway Company, pecial Attention Given to Ores, Waters and Oils. 1112 Dodge S t, Omaba, Neb | Years We shall add a lot of 50 cent ties to our 35 cent We shall take out all the fine goods left in the 200 dozen pure linen collars, five styles, at 10c each 100 dozen linen cuffs at 10c pair, we'd oug HING CO. “TILL NEXT YEAR™ Our Great Holiday Sale of Furnishing Goods---nearly double that of any previous season in our business carce Some lines are broken in sizes, some things we have only afew of at eac price, some other things may be all sold but one color and again some lines are all sold but the higher priced goods\.. None of these lines will befilled in, and in order to close them all out “this year”, we have made special prices on them all. \ ht to Soek it to 'Em '} " ‘We've Underwear FROM NOW TILL 1891 THERE'LL BE FUN IN FURNISHINGS. el =0 THE SEASON!| |70 facilitate matters, | we have divided jour immense stock of |fine custom made SUITS AND OVERCOATS /into four [4] lots and marked them at prices | that will insure a speedy | |sale ! i WE want to call your 1 attention to the |SUITS AND OVERCOATS |we are offering at the |abovenamed price. Look in our window; come in and we will show them to you. Remember the price, $15.00. ‘ DR. SANDIEN" TRIC BELT WEAK MEN KBILITATAD (hroog e 1) P GINRETIONS or KACLSSES Y U ER B by ihis Naw Eu'::fifs BILT AUD SUSPIIS ORY ONKY, Made for thix ape e LOST POWER. wency. n! HYOPIOn 10 8 oty Lo NERVE BEAN CO., Buffaio L Bold by Goodwan Drug Co., 110 Faroeas 8t Omiuha EIX Lo THE BEST RUBBER DOUIS & SHOS | IN THEAMWORILD, ARE MADE BY THE — : t i / f Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Go | & Aud‘\‘t';:“(.xro ‘v.heir western agents and always carry a large stock. : “r American Hand Sewsd Shos Go 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. G T T NOCURE! NO RaN: o DrDOWNE- 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ‘ 3 OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS B Teleplons QB0 Boaerosko memna 48 TV ¥ , OMAFHMA = - RE.C.WESTS vt G 1o WLE. . Ml ool stilule 4 uaranteo (o refund mes, v, Gusrantoes desued andge GOODMAN DRU 10 Furnam Strest, = Nature intended you foraMan! If youare 4 Lshewilihelp ¥ od.s CUR NEW BOOK affalo, N Y. Fvery W DONT BE OPIUM DR BAILEY GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Testh on. Rubler, for FIvE DOLUARS Poeth OXLF thout annes. 84 nt lowest A perfect 0t guaranteed without pain or dangor and wi theties Gold silver F f R st ol 8 . 1B OO, rates, Bridge and Crown W Teoth withs | outoplates. All work warra FICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrupco, 100h strect ¢lovalor Upeu oy oas % uatll 8'v'cluck FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL | Chronic Diseases and Deform | FEMA wfdclent. Al L tioN"bila' con by COODMAN DRU@ 0O fu a flre buld ities, ! DR. A. T. MCLAUGHLIN, Presideat,—+ - * 4 Founded by Dr. J. W. McMenamy. ; E BEANS |} I female i onklo, 4.7