Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1890, Page 8

o | % 8 Ay | always 8 T~ g T e o & A e b e o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:/WEDNESDAY., DECEMBER 31. 1890. THE CITY. Tho next term of the county court The docket was 193 will begin January 6. tompleted yesterday sases for trial, The temperature ported by the local signal ser was as follows: At 7a. m & m, 36, and at 1p. m., 3¢ The choral society of the First M. E. thurch will meet Fri night in the Young Men’s Christinn association rooms instead of at the church as usual, ‘The children of the Druid Hill Sunday school will indulge in the luxury of a Christmas tree tonight. The festivities will be held at the residence of W. H. paulding streot. amer, chief clerk of the rail- way mail service, started on an inspec- tlon trip yesterdny, He will go over the Union I s far as Grand Island and examine several elerks on the route. The members of the board of educ tion will meet 1n special session at 3 o’clock this afternoon to decide whether or not #15,000 of school mo shall be transferred from the general to the Paul school site fund. Attorney Silas Cobb mourns the of a new overcoat which he threw a chair while he tool amination of witne: torial contest, for the return of the g and shows whe Y. M. C. A. foothall team and a team composed of Omaha coll boys home on a vacation will pl matc the ball park Thursday morning he sawe teams had a skirmish Christmas morning In which the college boys were victorious and the Y. M, C. A. team is thirsting for revenge. Again the Salvation army has declared war against persons who'insist on con- ducting themselves in a disorderly man- ner at their meotings. Captain Hansen of the Danish Post today swore out a warrant for John Christainson, who, he 8035, disturbed their meeting at No. 2116 Cuming street Monday night. The regular quarterly examination of lrplimufls‘ for certificates to teach in the city schools was commenced at the high school yesterday. About twenty its were on hand to wrestle with tions presented by the board of examiners, Some of the applicants w high school graduates and others were from the country districts, while a fow were from other states. The examina- tion will probably continue through the week. To Advertisers. Tur Bee's annual review will be pub- lished Thursday morning, Those who wish to advertise in the edition should deliver their copy at Tur Bee office before this (Wednesday) noon, Colds are frequently the result of derange- ment of the stomach and of a low condition of the system generally. As a corrective and strengthening of the aliment organs, pills are invaluable, their use being attended with marked benefit, e The Gordon Inguest. An inquest was Leld yesterday over the re- mains of John Gordon, the old man who died suddenly in the street Sunday. The only witoess examined was Dr. Coulter, who tes- tified that he made a pos m 'examina- tidn and found that death resulted from heart failure. A verdict was returned in ac- cordance with these fa The body r mains at Heafey & Heafey’s awaiting structions from fi dwood. The druggists of this city sell the most suc- cessful preparation that has yet been pro- duced for coughs, colds and croup. It will loosen and relieve a cold in less time than any other The article referred to is Chamberlain's cough remedy. 1t is a med- fcine that has won fame and popularity on its merits and one that can always be depended on. It is the only known remedy that will prevent croup, It must be tried to be ap- fimclnmd. Itis put up in 50c and §1.00 bot- les. —_— The Winter o Content 1s the titlo of a1 rming paper 1‘?/' that brillant w wrles arner, wherein glor the Pacific coast, as a winter re: The Amer- most ;!ruphimll{ described. ican people are beginning to understand that the Puget Sound country is one of our most splendid_posseseions and that the name of the "A\fuliwl‘l'nnuuu of the Pacific” is a happy title not misapplied. In speaking of Mount Tacoma, Senator George F. 1dmunds says: T would bo willing to go 500 miles again to seo that scene, The continent 18 yet in ignovance of what will be one of the grandest show places as well as sanitariums, If Switzerland is rightly called the playground of Europe, 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 buifd- ing purposes, that are nowhere excelled for the grandeur of the view that can be obtained from them, with topographical features that would make the most per- fect system of drainage both possible and oasy, and with a most agreeable and health giving climate.” Thousands of delightea tourists over the Union Miciliz (the past yoar bear ample testimony to tthe beauty and majesty of this new empire of the Pacific northwest. 1 out of Omaha y for the accommodation of 1 Bluffs, Des Moines and is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:30 P m. daily. Ticket office, 1602 and Farnam sts., Omaha. run exp Omaha, e dlyde dshi Dr.Birney. nose and throat.Bee bidg, e ANNOUNCEMENTS, Willlam Gillette's masterpiece, “Held by the Enemy,” will be played for' one night only at Boyd's opera house next Sunday evening. No war drama ever had the im- mense popularity aud wonderful- runs that “Held by the Enemy”’ has. George Washington Floyd, the trumpeter of the Bostonian opera company, arrived in the city yesterday aud is making things lively among the newspaper meu and bill posters, 4 'Nothing speaks like success' is an old saw,” says Leander Richardson, the well known writer, *and is clefrly demonstrated b‘y the phenomenal success of the De wolf Hopper opera bouffo company in ‘Castles in the Air. This organization, which is a little over one year old, has n theé short period of its existence arrived at the distinction of having played over one hundred nights at the Hroadway theater in New York, and acked the largest theaters in Boston, Phila- elphia, Washington and Baltimore on its resent tour, It usually takes considerable ime and paticnce to get an opera company into first class working order, but the ma- terial of which this concern is composed is of such a high grade that it has already attainea adegree of finish and excellenco rarely so- cured without years of experience.” Mr, Hopper and his merry band of fun- makers and vocalists and Byrne & Kerker's sparkling comic opera, “Castles in the Air,” together with its wealth of superb costumes, elaborate scenery, maguificent and large and effective chorus, will constitute the great at. traction at Boyd's opera house, commencing next Monday evening, January 5, The Nebraska. triplets Zow on axhibition at the Musee 8o proviag to bea arawing card. The cute, curzing fittlo cherubs amuso all who see \nem. They scem to be tho special sdintiation of all tho ladies who visit the urio hall. In the Bijou theater one of the strongest specialty shows of theyear is being presented. Jennio Ritchie, the male imper sonator, is a bewilderiug beauty and her im- rsonation of the gay young rounder wivs K'm spplause, NORSE Special Ffale, Rilk and Dress Goods Bargains, Books, Toye, Dolls, Etc., Sale Still On—All New Goods—Bed Comforts To= day. We are bound to close out all our books. Remember the editions are all new, and we offer Scott’s works, 12 volume Dickens’ Georg Coope Mayne R s, 10 volumes, $: Guizot's History, France, 8 volume 87 eving’s works, 9 volumes, $4.98, Macauley’s England, 5 volumes, $1.39, Besides thousands of popular children’s books; mail ordes filled; special prices to Sunday schools, . DRESS GOODS, All our romnantsof dress goodsthrown in one pile athalf and three quarters value; lengths from 1 to 8 yards, SILK REMNANT Short ends of surahs, black silks, plushes, china silks, efc., all at one counter this wec BLACK 20 pieces 42 inch stripes and other novelties in plain black dress goods worth $1.25, reduced to 98e. ABLACK HENR 1} 20 H2-inch Paisle, reduced from $1.50, 44-inch striped serge suitings duced from $1.00 a yard, 8 h all wool plaid cheviot 42je, formerly 60c. BLACK SILKS!! k silk 85¢, worth $1.10. 20-inch black silk $1.00, worth $1 21-inch black silk $1.10, worth $1 22-inch black 2(-inch black ar 88 silk plush Tae. 24-inch colored silk plush $1 19-inch colored silk velvet 8 1 special bargains for thissale, Come 'HE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Rkt Dr.Birney, no Cr Cars? No. Among the many exigencies of modern travel there is oné requirement which is always popular and always in demand, and that is “'a through service,” Lifo is t0o short to “‘change cars” every few hundred miles, lic have ve y rebelled against all such old- railroading. The through equipment of the Union Pacifie, “the original ov provides for a through all points west from the M . cand throat. Bee bldg. y N N Sutton, hospital corps, ates army, now at Pino Ridge, has ferred from David’s Island, N. Y., Privato Samuel United S been t to Camp Pilot Butte, Wyo. Leave of absence for four months has been granted Colonel Tilford, Ni alry, sta- Private Louis Boivian, Company A, First infaritry, now on duty in'the field” with his regiment, has been “granted a furlough and discharg ation for three years of faithful Assistant Surgeon Bra headquarters, Departm, been ‘orderod o Bi reporting to the medic at that place. ley, attending at t of the Platte, has for field _duty, tor, who is now Beware of Frauds—Be sure you get the genuwe Dr. Thomas' Electric Uil. It cures colds, croup, asthma, deafuess and rheuma- tism, e Dr.Birney, nose and throat. Bee bldg. B SLEEPS HIS LAST SLEEP, Captain William Mills Dies in Camp at Pine Ridge, The unpleasant news received Monday from Pine Ridge was intensified yesterday with the intelligence that will cause & great deal of sorrow at the firesides in the military homes at Fort Omaha, It was the announcement of the death of Captain Will- iam Mills, Company C, Second infantry, lo- cated in this city. The news was telegraphed by Lieutenant Rowell, who, it is supposed, was acting regi- mental adjutant, during the prob- ublo incapacity of Lieutenant Kin- zie, wno, it has been announced, was woundeda Monday in thefight with Big Foov's gang on Porcupine Creok. The intelligence occasioned a shock at Fort Omaha, and especially in the home of the de- ceased, where a widow and two children in- censolably mourn his demise. Captain Mills was a brave and capable offi- cer and he looked the soldier as well as he knew how to act as one. He was of a geniul companionable disposition, readily adapted himself to circumstance and made friends in civil as well as i Smilitary life. Of all the gallant ofiicers and men who formed the first detachment of the Second infantry, which was called into the field on that night early in November, “aptain Mills looked least like the one who was first to die. Although he had complained shortly before of a slight indisposition, he was the picture of health and his martial bearing at the head of the column was one of the picturesque tures of that march w the train, Death resulte rom rheumatism of the heart which was doubtless occa- sioned by exposure, Captuin Mills had shortly before his departure for the field been s oned before the examining board at Lea vorth for promotion to ich h was entitled by long and arduous service, Captain Mills was born in Michigan, Sep- tember 19, 1836, He ppoiuted from the army and served f geant and first s nt of company infantry from October 28,1858, to Febru he was acting second lieutenant I antry from January 6, 1863 to February 23, 1863; also second lieutenant Sixteenth infan- try and was promoted to the office of captain February 18, 1866, On April 17, 1869, he was transferred to the Second infantry. O count of bis gallant and’ meritorous services during the Atlanta campaign and i the battle at Jonesboro, Ga,, he was brev captain September 1, 1864, During the civil war, he held staff positions as follows: id‘de-camp of volunteers from October 2 November 1, 1864, and fre tober 12, 1865 nental quarter- e & has left us with a great many broken lines. price, some other things may be all sold but one color and again some lines None of these From Now Till New VYears Neckwear Our Great Holiday Sale of Furnishing Goods---nearly double that ofany previous season in our business carecift Some lines are broken in sizes, some things we have only a few of at ¢ ‘ . are all sold but the higher priced goo lineswill befilled in, and in order to close them allout “this year”, we have made special prices o them : | ( 65 dozen fancy bordered Handkerchiefs at 5 cents each, kerchiefs at 10 cents each, COLLARS (=i LU R S all wool buys 15¢ worth 25c. merino socks, buys 20¢c they're worth, at 65c each. One lot Drawers at 45c. all small sjzes in the next, and so on. for next year, if he's got enough for this, natural 1 or heavy knit wool socks, fifty cent cashmere socks or fifty cent heavy wool soc Mufflers In our Underwear Department there’s quite a number of broken lines We don’t want 'em. 39 gain. charge 20c. fast wool socks, black socks. or fast 25¢ buys one. Do you? 30c buys excellent camel’s hair socks. 46 dozen fancy bordered Hand- 46 dozen fancy bordered Handkerchiefs at 15 cents each, pure China Silk Hankerchiefs in white, at 25 cents each. China Silk Handkerchiefs, with woven borders, at 6o cents. dozen s, 8 styles colored ) fancy cotton fine camel's hair socks, All Wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at 35c. Shirts, [no drawers Icftll at soc each. One lot of heavy camel’s hair Shirts and Drawe Fancy Mixed Shirts [no drawers] at 4oc. One lot random mixed Shirts and Drawers at Goc. 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 t 37 dozen beautifully embroidered ; 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-Hands at a quarte Handkerchief: If there's a lady in Omaha who wants to “‘collar” her husband and *‘cuff” him into the barg 200 dozen pure linen collars, standing or turn down, sc each, 500 dozen best all linen collars , at 15¢ each, or a quarter for two. 100 dozen very best pure linen cuffs at 25¢c. They're most always 4oc a pair, i 1 socks, fine 35¢ buys That's one thing you can give to anybody for a New Year's Present, got quite a number of them lett yet, in cashmere and silk, from 1 which take up more room than All Wool Scarlet rs [shirts double br: One lot very heavy brown Merino Shirts an One lot fancy striped Shirts and Drawers ) I e for a quarter one, We've got a few fine dark ones left yet and you'll find them very scarce, We shall add a lot of s0-cent ties to our 35 ¢ - L We shall take out all the fine goods left in : N § ain, we'll furnish the ba.‘:* 200 dozen pure linen collars, five styles, at 1oc eac 100 dozen linen cuffs at 1oc pair, we'd ought * Sock it to 'En}? up to $2.50 for a pure jersey ¢ [ such ones range from 7oc to $2.50 cacf and be sure of it being acceptable. sted Underwea; FROM NOW TILL 1891 THERE'LL BE FUN IN FURNISHING NEBRASKA CLOTHING CC Fourteenth and Douglas. Drs.Betts %Betts | Physiclans, Surgeons and Spectalists, 1409 DOUGLAS STRBEET | OMAHA, NEB. - The mee$ widely ana favorably knows speo- inlists in the United States. Their long ox- perience, Femarkabio giill and uni yors in the treatment and cure of N nie and Surgical Diseases, ontisl ¢minent physioians o tiie full confdence of the afic everywhero, 'y guarantee: A OERTAIN AND PUSITIVE OURE for tho awtul effects of early vice and the numer- ©ous evila that follow in its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES sngedily complotely and permanently sured. NERTOTS DEBILITY AND BEXUAL DIS- ORDERS ylold readfiy o their skillful treat- PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS uaranteed oured without pain or detention m busing WY DROCELE AND VARICOCELE nently and_successfully ourad in SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, T, ” Sper- gatorthos, Bominal Wonkneds, Lat Manhood, ight Emissions, Dooayed Facuities, Female ‘Wenkness and delicate disorders peculiar toeither wox posttively curcd, ns well ‘ad all tunctional disorders that result from youth- ful follles or tho excess of ro years. v S Gunrant STRICTURE §ieien withouy dutting, caust| Aftncted “at Lomo by patient withodd & mo- Bient's pata oF GnmoyanGe. TO YOUNG AND' MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CUR 'ho awful effects of early Vica whioh brings organio woakness, destroylng both mind and Dody, “with! all its dreadvd s, Dormanenty DRS. BETTS Address thoso who have im- paired themselves im- proper indulgence And $olItary Dabite: which Fuln both mind and body, unftting ther fop or marrisge. EN 0r those entering on thaf ware of physical debility, Quiokly perm ry o Shrs sarting right, = Thir o n our laboratory exmotly %o sul ‘m Qase, thus effecting oures wlv.ho\i't Injury! Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGVLAS STREET, « - OMAHA NEB. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & (0. Breakfast Gocoa Is abwlulalr re and it is solublo, No Chemicais are used fn lts preparation. 1t hes more ihan threa fimes (he atrengh OF Cocoa § wmixed with Stareh, Arrowroot or Sugar, and s therefore far more sconomical, evuting lass (han one cent a cup. 1t 18 delicious, nourlshing, strengthening, Ea~ 1LY DIGKSTED, and admimbly adipted for invalids as wellas persons in health, 8old by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Masa DRUNKENNESS LIQUOR HABILT IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE in & eup of collee or tew, o ithout the knowledge of the 18 absolutely edy oure, i alsol DR. N_g}NES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. srmions and w ($1600] THE (PPORTUNITY==| ——(0F THE SZASON!| | FO 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 $15.0 | E want to call your 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. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB $400,00Q 87,800 Ceapital. - Burptus Jan. 1st, 1890 - OfMoers sad Directors--He: wisS. Reed, Vice-Froside: " Morae, John 8. Coillas, Pairiok, W. H. 8. Hughos, THE IRON BANK. Corner 13th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Busin, s Transaoted Y DR. BAILEY GRADUATE DENTIST Aperfect fit gunaranteed eth extracted withoutpain or danger, and without anacs thetios. Gold and silver filllngs at lowost rutes - Bridge and Crown Work:~ Teuth with- outniates Al work wirrinted iy OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entraro Upen evens 10(h streot elevalor &8 uall 8'0'clogk Am THE BEST ¥ RUBBER BOOTS & SHOES ENTH NN ORI, ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Go And w?lnro their western agents and always carry a large stock. ress, rican Hand Sewed Shoe Go 1204and 1206 Harney Street. OMAH Medieal and Sureieal Insfitute Corner 9th and Harnoy Streets Omaha . Y V—— FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Defor mities, DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, President Founded b : D J W.McMenamy. DR. RICHARDS Practice limited to Diseases of the axo Nervous System Including Neuralgla, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Cataley B Rooms BEE BUILDING, OMAHA. gllg‘uns' 1f you bave Dreams, Losses, Evil aro Lmpotent, full ¢ 0 ICE TOOLS te=== DrDOWNSE CE TOOLS,! FINCHER ICE TOOL. | Plows and Markers, *WITH LIFTING CAWMS. DOUBLE MARKERS.|/ | “A full 1ine ol:Evcrything u;o:i‘b; VlAc;z—Gvutbereru | ]‘f f i Send for Catalogue and Prices. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR , 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. NO CURE! NO PAY. i ! e 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. A regular graduate In medic "hronie and Private Dise ons, Nlght I B! 1guarante fe) sent froo, minal We; ullation free. Book (Mystories of Li For use Pond's Extract, Prof, Seventeen years experionce the greatost succeas, nll Nerve g Spermatorrhaea, Lost Manhioad 4 0f the Hiood, Skin and Uriniry Organs ¢ ! { for KK of hame, A d o' read a -y 10, 88 dlpiomas show, T8 still_treat | A pormanont oura gaaranteed for j : ture, an 4 W0 forcvery case | undertake ang i female complaints JUSEPH GILLni’: : ‘7~ STEEL PEN{_ iy GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, ¥/ THE MO8T VERFECT OF P1™ " 'LADIES ON~ | | ] porvation. COOK KEMEDY €0, 0r!