Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1891, Page 8

I'HE CITY. The Pearl Gr ub, with a member- ship composed of Omaha and Council Bluffs citizens, has disbanded. Harry West is in jail for stealing a $2 cont and vest from William Marshant, He is also booked asa vag and suspicious acter, The till of J. Johnson’s Fourteenth and Nicholas coul office was tapped for #35 while cverybody was out looking at the procession, A pocketbook containing a key and several newspaper clippings awaits un owner at the police station. It was | picked up on the high school grounds, The Central Labor union has recon- sidered its former action and voted John Quinn #40 to defray his expenses in jour- neying to Cincinnati v delegate to en the industrial confe Judge Shields de Ky Louisville, goes ts for this morning, where he clegate to the grand ledge of accompanied by his brother William. They will be absent two weeks, Jolin Anisfield, the clonk manufac- turer of Clevelund, O., has bought of T F. Hall the lot 66x66 and three-story building on Sixteenth street, betw nd Leavenworth, The conside #50,000, sarson, a hasher, was arrested 3 ¢ for the malicious destruction of property. Pearson cut several arti- ¢les of clothing belonging to a denizen of the burnt_ district to pieces. He will have a hearing today. John Hays died at Joseph’s hos- pital Wednesday night of consumption. It is understood that the deceased had some friends or relatives in the citv, but 80 far it hus been impossible to find them, The body lws at Heafy & Heafy’s morgue. Jones ation lner\lmdy m.qu that at this season the blood is filled with impurities, the accumulation of months of close confinement in poorly ventilated store workshops and tenements, All these impuri- tles ana every tra t rheum, or other diseases may be expelled by Hood's Sar rilla, the best blood purifier ever produced. It is the only meaiciue of which 100 doses one doliar” if true. — Special Sale of Sideboards. S. A. Orchard, 1414 to 1418 Dougls has just received an elogant line of fine and medium priced sideboards at prices that will sury are made in the la in antique and old English oak. prices this wec Special Excursion to Cincinnati, via the Wabash, On May 17 and 18 th sell tickets to everybody at the round trip. Sunday, excursion train with others will lea Omaha and Council luffs at m. running through in about twenty-five hours, making this the quickest and best route. Reclining chair and Pullman buffet sleeping cars on all trains. Tickets will be on sale at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street; also, at Union Pacific depots, Omaha and Council Bluffs. For further information call on or write Wabash will one fare for May 17, special delegates at ind 4:30 0 p. G. N. CLAYTON, Northwestern Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. Dr. 8ts.,cures m, S.W. cor. 16th and Dodge ancer and all chronic diseases, Decision in Favor of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The new Palace sleeping cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., with electric lights in every berth, will continue to leave the Union depot, Omaha, at 6:20 p. m., daily. Passengers taking this train avoid transfor at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 a. m., in ample time to make all eastern connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street. A NasH, J. E. PRESTON, General AgunL City Passenger Agoent. - ALL DOUBTS REMOVED, Omaha Finally Secures the General ethodist Conference. Bishop John P. Newman arrived home Wednesday night from Ngw York. He was feeling very well pleased over the news re- ceived from the conference commissioners at Cincinuati yesterday morning when a re- porter called at his room in the Paxton hotel. ‘“Che conference is coming to Omaha,” said the eloquent divine, his classic faco Iighting up with a triumphant smile, “Read that telegram.” The messaze was as follow: “CiNeinNatTi, May 14.—-Bishop John P. Newmau, Omaha, Neb.— General conference in Omaha. Vote: For, 6 ugainst, none, J. B, MAXFIELD.” “‘That settles the whole matter,” smd thoe bishop. But what a struggle we have had and what a magoificent victory for Omaha and the w “When T met tho commissioners a few weeks ago I said, ,Gentlemen, 1 feel so sure about the solvency of that bond furnished by the citizens of Omaha that if you require it I will give vou my personal check for $25,000 in exchange for the bond." The com- missioners were couvinced that the people of Omaha were as good as their word, and the conterence will come, The l'n‘l Tote Did not effect tho hotel proper in any way 80 as to interfore with the operation Fire of the house. Ounly the annex was dam- aged and guests ‘have been cared for without the interruption of a single day. Pozzon’s Complexion Powder prod uces softand beautiful skin it combiues every element of beauty and purity. - A Dead Man Robbed. About a year ago Captain Jones, a well known character,died in his room on street. After his do overed that he had been robbed by some person who happeued to be around wbout the time of his demise. Charles Cartester, who s00n after went 10 Chicago, was suspocted of the crime, He returned aud was arrested and jailed, — e e *lgeam - Baking Powder. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to évery other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. | Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. A No otber baking powder does such work. THE OMAHA G DOCTORS, State Medical fociety dates for Appointments, At the annual meeting in Lincoln Wednes- day of the Ncbraska State Medical society the following resolution was adopted “Whereas, It has become a custom most heartily to ve recommended by every good citizen to recommend to the appolnting power persons who by their special fitness are best | fitted for certain positions; and, Whereas, The executive of the state has recognized this most excellent ceform by ap- pointing the nominees of the bar association of tho state for the office of district judges, therefore be it Resolved, By the Nebraska State Medical society, in annual session assembied, that a The Candi- committeo of three be appointed to wait upon the state officers comprising the | stato board of benith ana present that | the pbysiciaus of ' thé state medical | society most respectfully ask the due consid- eration of the board for the nominees as sec- retaries to the state board of health, € Resolved, furtker, That an election of two | physicians, as sot forward in these resolu- tions, is hereby ordered, At the election which followed, these werao | selocted as the candidates of the rogular 100l of medicine under tho new law: Dr. » Wilkinson of Omaha, who has possi Geor bly done more for the success of medic ion in recent yea rs than ai | ate, and Dr, D. Haldeman of Ord, | who has been 1 with the work | under the Nebraska state society for wany | yei "It is thought that the successful homa- pathic candidate will come from Lincoln, 1t | is impossiblo to surmise who will represent the eclectic sghool. I got in my bank? . Stranger—only want five | will [ do then, stranger? | has such a terrible cough, t will be bad on her if sho soon, and the folks tell mo Haller's sure cough_syrup will cure it right up; so you sce—five centst Thank you, stranger.” GRATEFU L FOR 1IT. Chief Seavey Appreciates President Harrison's Kind Word. The polica are hi compliment paid then Said Chief Seavey ighly m by “It is highly pleased with the President Harrison. gratifying | to have one's work appreciatod, and such a compliment coming from the chief magistrate of the nation out of the usual order of things, are only wor of praise goes n human beings, and an long way. is, indeed, something a little Policemen occasional “We had a tremendous crowd to handle, and I think the men did remarkably well. I was afraid that some one would get trampled to death in that Tue Bee building, an the day passed witho almost impossible sh at the e I was than n accidea cep the cr I ut 0 K ntrance to kful when t. It was owd back, Those behind kept t'nv\\tllnu forward until those fn ag front inst the building I pulled one woman inside in almost flattened out a fainting mmlnum but T had to break her umbrella in the middle before I could get her out of the crowd. e ladie: s were y fuint when they got inside, but the ventilation there was air 80 perfact and th 80 cool and fresh that they revived as soon as they found a scat. Another minute or-two outside would have cansed them to drop. he sun beat down there, it building, terrifically, Illr'un\\nl had st sgan 1o jam_ ve 1 th owd kep! in front of the was very hot long that th e last, t pushing and would not belicve the statement of those in front to the ¢ closed and 1 hur upper they would fall bac i '(Queen of the May. oct fed uptoa window orand notified them o that the ¢ What shall l 1o0rs were on an it before S0 e me dot Why, get a bottle of Haller's sursaparilla and burdock, of cour: bloodpurifier of the age. - Lieutenant Governor Majors tarry a while in Omat at the Millara. il ; it's the most wounderful ecided to and is still a guest $10.00 | Beginning today we will place on sale 19 years, in fine medium shade Cheviots and Cassimere regular retail price is $15.00. the best New York houses. made and perfect fitting goods these will prove the best values ¢ fail to see them; ask for the advertised suit. There are eight different shades. 150 young men’s Sack Suits, sizes 14 ta s, at $10.00 per suit; the They were bought away under price and were made by one of ln those who appreciate well« er shown in Omaha. Don’t ~ ! FINE BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR. 8C i companied with sufficient postage. double this price in other stores. Continental We have opened five cases of full finished Balbriggan Underwear colors, which we will sell for 75c per suit, in all sizes, 34 to 44. Mail orders must be ac« We can't afford to pay postage; . { in natural woo these goods are sold for Clothing House, | Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI UN IN FURNISHINGS. ROM now until ten o'clock Saturday night we propose to make our immense Furnish- ing Goods Department hum with activity. plete in every particular. capital, maker. Pique e 5c, Pique Wash 4-In-Hands I0c, (5c, 20c, 15¢ and direct to you (mm us 4 Puffs,| [n- Han's, 20c, 25c. handsomest line we ever owned. Lale, not by the half dozen. Fine Silk 25c¢, 35¢ 45c, Fancy Windsors, |Windsor 5c, 20c, 25¢c. Fancy 35¢, 45¢c, 50c. Every line of goods in this department is now com- This department in itself alone, occapies more room, repres employs more help, and sells more goods than many entire clothing stores. 9 dollar's worth of goods in it comes direct to us from the nnl\(-rs and importers, There's only our small profit between you and the First you're invited to a stupendous NECKTIE PARTY where you can take your choice of hundreds of dozens of new, nobby Neckwear, the We buy neckwear like soms= folks You see the difference when you’re buying. :nts more Every s buy hay, by the Silk | Finest Waterfall Teck Teck Puffs, Scarfs, | Scarfs, | Teqular rice a3 | 1, 151.00, 25¢. | 65c, at 35c¢. 85¢c. | 65c. UNDERWEAR. A HOT WAVE GOES WITH EACH PURCHASE, 20c Buys Men's Gauze Wrappers, in tan and buff shades. 1 gray, with short sleeves. 25¢ Buys 30c¢ Buvc 35¢ Buys 45¢ Buys 50c Buys very fine 6-thr Men’s Gauze Wrappers, ALWAYS ON TOP. \\ e made for this se: they don’ HEEL AND TOE, have Men’s Straw b They're all no and put new bands on and call ’em new. on, bought this season, and will he sold son. Notice that all our straws are straight brims; ts. this ses t turn up. 1,000 dozen Men’s Men's Fine Ba llhnggan Shirts and Drawers, with French necks, worth 43c. French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, full finished, worth 30c. Fancy Balbrigzan Shirts and Drawers, in lilac, cream, tan and natural. cad Fiench Balbricoan Shirts and Drawers, or maco stripes, worth 7. OUR H ATS' placed ip stock this season I'his is our first season n0 old ones to bring down and clean up They ARE new; Half Hose Oc, 15¢, a full line of on in balbriggan, lisle, cotton, ete., straws, Ger- in French, man and domestic uuod«, In blacks, fancies, solid colors and un bleached, at 20c¢ and 26¢. Nebraska Clothina Go., and Fourteenth. GCorner Douglas WATCH -- LOOK AT OUR AD MONDAY W AIT. CHARGED WITH PERJURY, A Result of the Old Coliseum Debt Litigation, Some rather queer work in connection with the litigation in which the Coliseum was in- volved last summer resuited in the arrest of Ernest Gibson yesterday on a charge of perjury, prefered by William L. Mardis. The information alleges that Gibson sigoed a stay-boud for the defendant ia the case of Mardis vs Milon S. Lindsay, swearing tnat he owned property of tho value of 1,500 not free from exccution, when in fact he was not worth that amount. “The story told by Gibson is to the eft that ho was used as a stool pigeon by Lindsay aud others, and is now suffering for an act of {riendship that he was induced to perform, He says that when the case above referred to was pending in the county court and it be- came desirable to givea bond to stay the ex- ecution to satisfy the 00 judgment in favor of the plawtiff, Lindsay rushed Gibson into court about five minutes before the hour of adjournment, and wanted himn to qualify as a bondsman, 'Gibson says Lindsay said he would deed him a lot so that he would have the necessary property, and have his partner, Me also sign the bond and indemnify Gibson. Moyers, howover, would not sign until he was indemnitied by Lindsay, and it is allegea that the lot in question was actually deeded to Meyers by Lindsay. Ou the strength of these repre- seutations, and being assured that it was a matter of form more than anvthing else, Gibson qualified and signed the bond, Now that the bond proves to be straw, Mardis is after somebody, and as Gibson is the only one he can reach at present, e has caused his arrest. o IR SRR The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and tke yorfec safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all con ditions uu.unr favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to_the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on tha kidneys, liver aud bowels. —— v Higher. The following railway mail clerks have been promoted: C. M. Cotterman, Omaha and Ogden, from class, 4 to class 5, increase of salary from $1,150 to $1,300; A, H. Fuller, Omaba and Ogden, from class 4 to class 5 same increaso in salary; W. C. Mulford, P, T, Naughiton, G. V. H. Buill, class 8to 4, increase from $1,000 to §1,150; J. A, Blom- quist, G. G, Whitmore, R.'N. ' LoFountamn, George E. Watson, Omaha and Ogden, class 2 to i, lucrease in salary from 8800 to §1,000; H. A. Rowe, H. P, Saunders, Long Pine and Deadwood, class 2 to class 8, same increase; A. G. Diehl, Nebraska, City aud Cheyenne, class 2 1o cliss 3, same increase, —~— They Got it of Coul Jim! oh Jim! I say, Jim! Yeup—comin', mam; whavs er matteet Why baby has gob the colici run down to drug ‘store and get & bottle of 's pain paralyzer; quick, now, SPOILED BY FORTU Story of Herman Busch's tunate Career. The remains of Herman D. Busch, the un- fortunate young man who died in the city jml of dehrium tremens, were forwarded yesterday over the Burlington to his home in Hoboken, N. J. fine appearing and a handsome face. Although s Unfor- The deceased was & very oung man of hercnlean build only of teen years of age, he weighed 200 pounds, and was every inch a died about estate, in his ow the de wn aright. three years ago an athlete, leavi d came in le was incli n foi His father ug e £30,000 ned to' bo rather wild, and was en route to the Pacific coast wh caased his death. The family of the n attacked by deceased wi the illness that red friends in this city 10 look attar the remains, and the body wi costly metailic Miich adve the treatinert, or rather the luck ment, t s embalmed and sent home in a very skeot. ument is heard regarding of treat- young Busch received at the city juil, as he was confined there for seven hours be t was then too late. Busch had son, neverthel would the ver Sulpho-saline is & mild tizing drink, a natur; tled at Excelsior Spr al ings, Mo. bre o pliysician arrived to quiet bim, and terable money on his per- he fared no better than laxative, an_appe mineral water, bot — ‘Will Shoot for a Medal, The Omuba s¢hutzenverein has made pro- vision for a state cha mpion medal. Tne first contest will take placa at the society’s rifio range in Ruser's park, Omaha, is a fine gold one, with a large diamond, and worth §175, The medal Auny rifleman who has resided in the state can at least one year fenof % must be paid to the later than trance fee 3 p.om., compee. A May 17, 1801, day of the tournament, Suooting for this medal to commence at 2 p.m., sharp. n entrance cretary not The en- an be paid on the grounds on the Rules governing the tournament will be furnished on application to Louis Heimrod, secretury of the schutzen verein, S — Gessler's Magic Headache beadsclies in 20 minutes, The follow sued by Judys Shield Nawe and a ldress, § Louls Hunson, Om I Mary Beek, Oniaha iuel W 1 Sullle Wade, Ciass ¢ { Richard Thomas, O i Carrie Johusou, Omaha ) Charles Ceek, { Tony Straka, South extluke, O At all s yosterday: ass count ounty. waha, Omaha R afers. Cures all druggists 07 marriaga lieansas wore is - Coustipation poisous tne blood: DeWitt's Little Early Risors cure Coustipation, Cause removed the 1s goue, The o Do you know that you can buy a chimney to fit your lamp that will last till some acci- dent happens to it ? Doyou Lnow that Macbeth’ s “pearltop "’ or “pcarl glass ” is that chimney ? You can - have it—your dealer will get it—if you insist on it. He may tell you it costs him three times as much as some others. Thatis true. He may say they are just as good. Don’t you believe it lh(,) may be better for him; he may like the breaking. Pit ¥t & Co. iBAD BLOOD Pimples on the Face | Broaking Out | Bkin Troubles) Little sa};:- 3 ‘Eut Bkin) Botls| Blotohes | Qold_ Boren ) Bud Breath h Moath or Lips | B ou suller fr & ke Lt horouEL olon from tho syt (X ‘or wrlts to KEI Tiroadway, New DR. BAILEY, Graduate DLnlls A Full St of Teeth on Rub for ¥IVE DOLLANS. Bt kuaranteed without pain or danger, ut anaesthetics. Goid and lngs ut loweat g 4 Crown Work. Teeth plates All work war- K, 16TH AND FARNAM Upen evenlngs Tanted. OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCI Entrance, 16th stroet elovator. untils o'clock. LEK s K IDD'S GRR M i vts Bootune i file the microbe or germ. Patup ani retillel in #2, § 85 sizes, the lattor 3 1-2 gall ons Sent any: propaid on recelst of brise orC. 0 D. tos to cure. The public, trade and lied by 1he G0 odman Drug Co., O waba mll(ll“ LING OLN Floral CGonversatory. fouth East Cor. G and 17th, Lincoln, Neb W. S. Sawyer & Co. PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS. General collection of prant lnmd. Floral designs, bouquets Jfor parties. Weddings and fan- STy, andisensia any purt of the ice list free. Discount to under- eral work. . 1 cut flowors ukers on 1 Teleph ESTABLISIHED 18 A. J. SIMPSON, 1400aud 1411 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb Side Spring attachment, no horse motion. ~———BUILDERS OF First Class Carriagss. THELEADING STYLES. THE LOWEST PRICES YOUR PATRONAG 2 HOTEL. The Murray, Cor. 14th and Harney, fethe most substantially constricte. Hotel Ruilding in Omaha. Sev ra basement to roof. All the ceilingy and floorslined itk Asbestos fire proof naking it impossible to burn uble unsurpassed uny- B. SILLOWAY, Prop. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, Ni3 Capital, = $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, 800 Ofticors and Directors--Heary W. Yates, Presidont; Lewls 8. leed, Vice-Provident; James . Savago. W V. Morse, Jobn 8. Collins, K. C. Cushing J. N. If Pitrick. W. IL 5. Hugues, cashior. THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th wud Farnam _ A GeneralBunking Business T everyroom, where, ansaate | DRUNKENNESS ALL THE WOHLU THERE IS BUT ONE CURE nn‘. muu:s' ampsn smmc. HOTEL "DELLON E Corner 14th and Capitol Avenus. Just completed, has 100 rooms, thras stairw. the top to the bottom, has nd dinning room servizy, i shout, fine billard rooms and Large ns, Suitss with bath &2 Cos vitol Ave. Street car servics in rections. Rates. from $2.50 to $4.00 fire proot throu the finest toilst rooms in ths city. amp le r 1dth and all FRE:E oF co§?. LYMAN MEDICINE CO,, KANSAS CITY, MO, I prescribe itand foel safe Tnmrncm a1 Co. In recemmendiog It t a OFFENSIVE FEET sinp L CO, 331 'IM. Fh'huu L l ALDEN & FAXON Write and Design aflvertisanents Auul ALDEN & FAXON, 66 & 68 W. Third Street, CINCINNATI, O, Advertis having 20 years ex- place them conspicuously in any paper Are Newspaper ng Agents, | in the world. Quatified and wills pericnce. The most ing to save you popular House in money. People say the West, of us—" Your advice NO DOUBT OF IT. ALDEN is worth MONEY,” ALDEN ™~ FAXON, FAXON, Write Circulars Can boom your town and circular letters. H:n'ing a big or your business, Boards of Trade ~ . 0 should secu services, Y run. Give us an idea and we will s ot SO R Y YOUE money's worth alw; Have you seen do the rest, i our Illustrative Pamphlet? It's a beauty, NO OURE‘U NO PAY DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Sexontecn yenrs oxperionon. Arezular gratuate 1nmodiolno. as dlplomas show. In still & tlie greatest sucoeas, all Nervous, Chronicand Privato Dise A permansnt ouro guarantoo Syermatorchaw Lost Manhood, Sominal Weaknges Night . Impotency, Svphtits, Strlctu 1 eases of the Rlood. Skin and Urinary Organs. N . T Ruarantso §0) for overy caso | unlerts) [ Curo. ‘Consultation free. ook (Mysieries Of LAte) san fras OMtoshours— & m. tod p. m. Sunday 10 w0 12 MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Omiha, Neb,, Oct. 25, '80. Ifeclit not only a privileze, but a duty to say a good word for Dr. J. B. Moore's Ca- tarrh Cure. Have beon troubled tfor years with catarrh, Frequently had to resort to that disagreeable hawking and spitting to clear my throat of a_tough, string; mocus that lodged there, Had tr.ed diffe ent rom- edies without ralief. A few applications of Moore’s Catarrh Remedy almost entirely ra- lievad me. I recommend it whenever an opportunity presents itself, J. N. MOORE. ife. a posttive o r Kidney d Doss it x.. using Moore's Onnha Medml and Sraiel INSTITUTH, THE SPECIALIST. More than 15 ¥ In the treatment of SES, usolute cure for gleot a known to the medi bhorn chronte nnd ‘oo panontly cured in from 6 to 10 dug) STRICTURE O pain In relieving the bladder permanently cur WIthout pain or (nstruments. no cutting, no dilnting most remarkable remeds known 1o modern u Wrlte for ciroulars SY PHILIS. Cured In 0 to 5 duys—Dr. MeGrow's treatment 11 0 Vrlto for clroulnrs this terrible blood dis tn LOST MaNHOOD al organs, nervouse absolutoly " cured, complete. SKIN DISEASES, umatism and Wl disensos of the blood, liver s and bludder perms FA‘MAL;h DISlaAi S And neura stom The most complote and all annoying dischurge Drofexsion. Tho most s standing cises pe R Instiuinents, no-pala. reachios from the Atlantio o the l’ i Tho doctor is a graduate of “rogular’ medicine and has had long and careful experience in hospital practice, and i classed among the leading specialists in modern seience. tment by cors respondence. Write tor cirulars about } each of the above diseuses, free. Office 14th and Farnam Strects. OMAHA. NEB. Entrunce on Eithe rletly : A AR R A treet. Call and o 1 wo will s ¥l el MANHOOD RESTORED. “SANATIYO," fain wranpor vate. Special o Nadrony all Jette -~ Di' Mc Lnu ghlin, Plr-<1| lan erful Epautsh uu- and Harney Stregts. Omi ol with njuarants Yervous , such s Wi Meniory, ,Loss of Brait dache, ) A hood STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 FXPOSITION, 1889, THE M0OST VERFECT OF PENS. mpfl;u RE (N THE WORLD WiLL or gl unummn . AT ASTNE £ hie pa) MADdID t’p.CAl 1' k.vhnln 1CAGO i BALE e ouulm Nn 0., Trinn.’ 1t 1ias cured thou; o Kubo sty f BRET, nend e in stamps 08 {ree Famphict No. fodod Maguciic Klastic Truss Co., 8an Francisco, Lab i ’n'.‘f.'. ."(?v“wr 160 & Dougins s