Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 26, 1885, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 THE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 26. 1885.
THE DAILY BEE
Thursday Morning , Feb. 26.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
A rnwrUgo license was issued yesterday
to Wllllun T. Wilion nnd Funny Fletcher ,
both of Omaha.
In Judge Weiss' court the Ilopnblican him
instituted suit ngatnst J. C. Llllot , for $53.00
alleged to bo duo on nn unpaid account of
advertising.
The th w has set In , nnd while there will
bo more feeble snaps of cold weather , the
jioverity ot the winter's arctic character , as is
predicted , Is a thinuof the past.
An lister ball l announced to take pUce
at Masonic hull , Monday ovenlng , February
Cth , under the management of Messrs. Thos ,
A. Golden and Herbert Dyer ,
Mrs. Cnrrlo F. Ilanson , wife of Mr. O.
15. Ilanson , formerly of the auditor's depart
ment ol the Union Pacific railway , died In
Chicago Saturday , the 21st , after on illness of
eight weeks.
The llarnoy street lot , in the rcnr of the
store of C. S. Goodrich was sold yesterday
for $8,000 , to II. G. Clatk A. Co. , and that
firm will erect thereon , It la said , a four story
brick building for bttslnots purposes.
James G. I'cakos , of the Ford opera
troupe , is still lying ill at the Millard , though
ho is said to bo convalescing rapidly from the
attack of acute pneumonia. It will bo some
weeks before Mr. 1'oakos can play with the
company. It is not bolioyod that his voice
will bo seriously Impaired ,
Word Los reached this city that little
liAuri , the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Larson , died at Kvanston , Wyo. ,
after on illness of several months. The interment -
mont took place at Kvannton last week. Mr ,
And Mrs , Larson were for many years rcsi'
dents of Omaha , and have the sympathy of a
largo circle of friends in their sad bereave
raont.
There was qulto a smashup at the corner
of Seventeenth and LcaMjnworth streets ycs-
torday. A largo moving express wagon ,
loaded with furniture , was passing the place ,
when the hind wheels of the wagon swung
around and upset the horses. In the wagon
was a piano and the horses amused themselves
for a while by playing upon the piano with
tlioir Iron-clad foot.
The sparring ] match between "Baby"
Barnes and O. II. Smith last Thursday night
at the rink drew out ft. fair-sizod audience ,
who apparently were well entertained. The
two pugilists gave a very pretty exhibition ol
scientific sparring , but they evidently weren't
there to hurt each other for thirty-five cents
a head. The professionals were , of course ,
liberally applauded , at thocloso of each round
JUt the real fun "f the evening commenced
when the home talent began to get in Its
work. Norfolk ( Nob. ) News.
Next Sunday being the 13th of Adar ( the
last month in the Jewish calendar ) , the festi
val of Esther , or Purlm , will be celebrated by
special services at the Synagogua on Satur
day evening , 8:15 , and on Sunday morning , 0
o'clock. The following are the subjects for
the several lectures : For Friday evening ,
"Tho lloso o ! Shushan- " for Saturday mornIng -
Ing , "Amalok ; " for Saturday evening , "How
to Celebrate the Feast of Esther. " The order
of Bn.-u Btith will calebrato the the occasion
by a grand Purim ball and banquet on Men/
day , March 2 , at Falconer's hall.
Henry C. Allen , ofNow York , left fortho
west last night , en route for California. Mr.
Allen was for many years assistant district at
torney of New. York. He ia the gentleman
known to fame ai having rendered material
assistance In breaking up the operations of
Boss Tweed and bis gang of municipal high
waymen. It was he , Indeed , who drew up
the indictment against Tweed. Mr. Allen
was also for the many years term of his eor-
vica puzzling over the problem ot how to deal
with Mother Mandelbaum , the notorious
'fenoo" of New York City. The plans do.
vised by Mr. Allen and the metropolitan do.
tcctives found a somewhat abortively success
ful culmination in the flight of that notorious
female worthy from the country.
"
United Slates Marshal Bierbowor will
hat a his nccDuutB ready for official inspection
to-morrow , and Judge Dundy will luave for
Lincoln in order to inspect the balance sheet
in special session of court , In accordance with
requirement ! , s well as to finish other mat
ters of detail in connection with court routine
business. Apropos of the now con'mlaslon of
federal miruhalshlp , Mr , Bierbowor has had
his three ofHcial commissions framed and
bung up on the walls of bis office , Ho has
three commissions in his possession , for the
reason that in 1880 the first ono was issued
sumo two woekg before the sonatu reassembled
and when that boJy convened an entirely now
document had to bo drawn up. Two of the
oflicial papers bear the signature of It. B.
Hayes and the last ono that of Chester A.
Arthur.
The names of two fa\orite musical people
from this city nnd Council Bluffs appear in
the following from the Chicago Tribune :
"Mies Katheitna Van Arahem gave her first
recital In this city last evening at Weber ball ,
Miss Van Arnhem has located In this city
nnd established a vocal studio , and n she has
been hoard hero in grand opera nnd concert ,
the beauty of her \oice and excellence of style
need no commendation. On this occasion she
wan assisted by Otto Krotsclmiar Krause ,
pianist , and Carl BecVur , violinist. The fol
lowing programme was presented in excellent
titylo : Sonata , Grieg , piano nnd violin ; vocal ,
4 A Perfldo , ' JJeethoven ) piano , polonaise , 'A
Flat , ' Chopin ] vloho , fimtaiie , The 1'irate , '
U'rnst ; vocal , 'O Lucia di Queat Anitna , ' of
Linda , Donizetti ; violion , 'Oavatlna , ' Baft ;
Huronivde , Moszkowsky ; piano , 'Campanulla , '
Liizt ; vocal , 'Utturn My Love , ' from the
opera 'The Tournament , ' G. Kttabrook , with
ilolln obligate ; piano concert , Heniolt , or
chestra accompaniment played by W. C. ] * ,
.Seeboeck. " _ _
Every Udy uses Pozzoni's medicated
complexion powder. It la a houioholo
trouuro. The madam finds It Impotsiblo
( u go down town without first rubbing It
on. If the baby cries she goes for the
puff box. If the "old man" comes homo
rulfitd or cbafed , booiuso business la dull ,
etc. , Pizzonl's powder cools and allays
his troubles. Then all la gladsome joy.
-No family should bo without it.
FOUNTAIN Cl r . Infant daujLter of J.
( ! . Fountain , aged 2 wueka , died at .I o'clock
Wedm < iday morning ,
Funeral thin ( Thursday ) morning at 10
o'clock frcin tbo residence. Kin , Satldgo
will conduct the attvivtt ,
aTUIOKKR-Jn this city , February 23 ,
Mis , Fr nk Strieker , apud about 40 yearn ,
Funetal will taka place to-day at 2 p ,
m. from the residence , HSUuoitb Kixhteenth
etroftt.
WAKFWIKLl ) In this citv , Fotru ry24.
Mary , Infant daughter of Mr. uul Mr * . H.
Wuko eld , ngdd t mouths.
Funeral took placn yes rday at 'J o'clock
tiouj.Uiurwidonctj 623 north Thirteenth ititet
FATAL FALL.
Capt , Edwin Pollock Rilled by a Mis
step at the Inter Ocean Hotel ,
Bad Dentil of nit Old ami Honored
Ilctlrcil Military oniccr.
Cheyenne Sun , 24.
Captain Edwin Pollock , late com
mandlng company E , Ninth Infantry
roglmont at Fort D. A. Russell , foil over
the bannister of the first flight of italrs
In the Intor-Ocoan hotel at 11:30 : o'clock
last night and crushed hla skull , from
vrhlch ho died at 2 o'clock this morn
Ing. The Captain was going to his
room , No. 31 , In the hotel , and was pre
ceded two stops by Charles Goodaoll ,
night innnnger of the hotol. At the
turn in the bannister , where the slops
narrow , the Captain stopped and looked
ever at James Julian , who was passing
below , and remarked upon the rod in
Mr. Juli&n'o O. A. II. uniform. At that
Instant ho made a misstep and foil baok-
wnrd and headlong over the bnunistor to
the floor , n distance of twelve foet. In
the fall ho partially ttruck Mr. Julian ,
but not enough to break the force. Ho
struck the bick of liia head and fractured
the nkull.
The unfoitnnato gentleman TIM carried
to his room and attended by Drs. May-
nerd and Taylor. At 2 o'clock this
morning ho expired , never having re
covered conclonsnoss.
Edwin Pollock onllslcd in the army
for the union from Philadelphia. Dur
ing the war ho fought bravely and bril-
lantly , and was promoted to the cap-
talncy. Ho was then assigned to the
frontier aorvico and In the Ninth infantry
came west. Ho commanded the past at
what It now Fort McKinney , then ono
of great danger. Ho superintended the
building of McKinney. I Afterwards ho
was detailed as quartermaster gnneral In
Now Mexico and served ably. Ho had
been In the service altogether 26 years ,
when recently retired on account of phys
ical disability.
There was a romance in the life of Cap
tain Pollock , which was known to a few
of his most Intimate friends. If ho has
bad in late years a failing at times , it
may have been attributed to a disappoint
ment of heart which has made many a.
good man weak and endeavor ta drown
his sadness.
Always a gentleman , an officer of high
est character and fine military qualifica
tions , his death will be mourned by
hundreds who know him to reaped and
love his estimable aud general qualities.
The officers at Fort D. A. Rusaoll will
probably make suitable preparations for
the obsequies.
A BRIEF SKETCH.
Captain Pollock was well known In
Omaha , having many frlnnds and ac
quaintances not only among the military
men hero but among the older residents
of this city. Some brief mention there
fore of his career may not bo nmiae.
Ho was a man of about 50 years of age ,
having been born In Hanlsburg , Pa ,
where his relatives still live. In 18G1 ho
entered the Union army as n private in
the twenty-filth infantry , which position
ho hold until promoted in the service , to
the second lieutenancy of the
ninth infant r/ where ho remained
until appointed captain of the ninth in-
fantiy. At the clos3 of the ivar of the
rebellion ho * WM odered to the Pacific
coast and for twenty years lias served at
various stations throughout the west.
His career as an Indian fighter was espec
ially prolific of thrilling experiences.
Latterly , ho has been in command of Co.
E , Ninth infantry , at Fort D. A. Rus
sell , Cheyenne , A short time ago , some
throe or four weeks since , ho was ordered
to report before a retiring bo rd which
was sitting in special session in this city.
By this body , much against his
will , ho was placed on the
retired list on account of physical dis
ability. It appears that several years
a"o ; ho was riding through the streets o
Omaha In a buggy , with Dr. Grimes ,
when ho was thrown violently upon the
ground , sustaining severe Internal in
juries. Thojo were aggravated by an
accident of a similar character which ho
sustained at Fort Russell some time
later. Paralysis sot in which rendered
the fall discharge of his duties Impossible.
For those reasons , as well as others of a
minor nature , the board doomed it best
to retire Captain Pollock.
Ho was a bravo and ofliciont officer , al
ways ready for the full discharge of the
duty assigned to him. His terrible and
untimely death will furnish a theme of regret -
grot to the imny friends and acquaintan
ces of his western career.
OOUNIY PEDAGOGUES ,
Tbo Meeting of ( ho Teachers' Asso
ciation at Waterloo ,
The Douglas county teachers1 associa
tion will bold Ho second mooting at
Waterloo , February 28th. Follow Ing in
the programme to bo proaontod :
Opening exorcises Mualo at 10 a. m.
A recitation In primary history , with a
clnas of the Waterloo school , byV. . S.
Anderson , of Elk City.
Discussion by F. J. Everett , Miss
Magglo McLauglilln and Mlsa Moggie J.
Pollard.
Paper Wo nro responsible for the
perpetuation of the republic , by Ohailcw
W. Parker. Discusalon : F. W. Smith ,
Miss Lora E. Swoet.
Afternoon Mudo. Language class
by Misi Mnry Strong , to bo followed by
a papor. How to touch gratnmor , by J' .
J. Delany , diicusacd by Mlws Ella Y.
Huyoa , MIBI Anna Loach and Mr. J. A.
Fmfi , Pbpor How shall we , as taaoh-
era , bo tnoat HucccHjful : Minn IJoyor ,
Mlas Eva Morgan and Mr , A , E. Agoo.
Army NOWK.
The court of Inquiry ordered by the
departinont commander upon demand of
Burgeon Joseph O. Dill , to "Investigate
his conduct , " mot at Foi t OmuhftJ yester
day. It connlsta of Colonel Gibbon ,
Colonel Morrow , Burgeon Oaldwoll , and
Lluutonaut Ebstein. Thu accuiatlona
grow out of the oiso of thu alleged nog'
Uct of a sick soldier , for which Dr. Kiev-
oDBn wsa tried and honorably acquitted
Bcmo weeks ORO , Surgeon 1)111 in this
liutinco avails himself of the right of an
accused ollicer t > dinund Inquiry Inl ) thu
allecatlona , whioh are undo by Colonel
Oarlin , peak commuader , Ltoutuunt
Ebs'eiu arrived in the city Tuesday
aud Oolouels Qibboa and Morrow , nnd
Dr. Caldnell tr/ivod on yesterday'a
train.
_ _ AKMOltDKUH
Ilocraita Gerard I ) . DougUi and llurj ]
nco lu ou , eulisUd at Fort Omaha ,
Iscb , nro assigned to the Fourth infan
try.
Private John Brown , ro-enllatcd at
Fort Douglas , Utah , Is assigned to com
pany K , tsixth Infantry.
Ptivato llaymond Jeffs , ro-onllstod at
Fort DouglaB , Utnb , la assigned to com-
piny G , Sixth Infantry.
B. II. Douglass and Sons' Capsicum
Cough Drops are manufactured by thorn-
solves and are the result of ever forty
yean experience in compounding cough
mixtures. G
AV. O. T. U.
All members are requested to bo pres
ent at a business meeting In the ladles'
parlor of the W. 0. T. U. , corner of Fif-
tcenth and Capitol avenue , at 2.30 p. m. ,
Thursday , February 27th.MllS.
MllS. 0. SOULK.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never miles. A marvel ol purely ,
strength aud wboloajmcnosa. Mora economical than
the ordinary klnde.aml cannot boeold la competi
tion with the multitude ot low test , short weight
Inraot phyanbrto pondora. Sold only In cans ,
RO YAK BAKING POWDER CO. , 108 W U BtjN.Y.
IN THE PASTRY
* IF
"CTSIEED.
Vnnllln.I > emonOrnnce , etc..flavor Cnltct ,
Cream , l'udillnir > , tce.ia delicately and nut.
urullymtlielYiilt froni which they aremnUo.
FOR STKENGTII AND TRUE FRUIT
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
Hlt'ihtO BV THI
Price Baking PowderCo. ,
Chicago , III. st. Louis , Mo.
uiKrni or
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
AND
Dr. Price's Lnpulin Yeast Gems ,
licit Dry Hop Vca l.
OTO33 SjaJUB 33TCG33O
WE JUKJB HUT ONE QUALITY- .
Omaha Medical & Surgical
Institute
-r- . ' - " ' ; * " *
Chronic and Surgical Diseases
DiscMca of Females , of the Nervoaj System , Pi
vato DUcascs of the Urinary and Sexual Orgina ,
uiil Dlec&aes ol thollcid , Throat and Lunge ,
HpocUltlca
EYE AMD EAR ,
Diseases treated by unexperienced spedalliti alaa
dleeasca ol the Heart. Liver , Stomach , Kidneys ,
Bladder , Neuralgia , Hhoumatltm , Piles , Cancer , etc ,
CATAH1UI , BUONCH1TIH ,
And all other dltcasea ol tbo throatand LungstreM
ed by Medicated Vapor * . ( Send tor Inhaler or
circular an Inhalation. )
All dlieaecg ol the lilood , Urinary and Sexual Or
gans. Private Diseases and
Piles Cured or no Pay.
(16 ( Yean IloipltaUnd Private Practice. )
Consultation and examination free.
Call or write far clroulan on chronic dtie&tcs and
deformities , DIBOMCB ol Females , Prltate OUeasei
ol the Urlnarv anil Bcxuil cream , nominal Weak.
ness , Nervous Debility or Kxbaustcnctc. ! , cto. , and
our now restoratlvotreatment.
All letters and consultations Confidential.
Medicines sent to nil iiarU of the country by ex.
press , securely jmcknl from observation , If lull de >
Bcrlntlon ol cjuto Is Klvtn , Ono personal Interview
preferred II convenient. Open at all honru.
Addrets all letters to
Omaha Mtdicu ) & Surgical Institute
13th St. , Cor. Capital Avo.
COWING & GO
JOIIDMUI IN
WROUGHT IRON PIPE ,
H ! lr > U > 1.4 C l Iron
If I 'i' 'JC1 X Itf < 3r t ,
Load Plpo and Shoot Load.
HMIH ,
' Gas and sieaia Fillers'
IRON & UF1ASS GOODS ,
ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES ,
14th &DoduoSII.OM All A.NED.
ARCHITECTS
Itoomi 23 and 290mnliaNutl.lnitk ) JHnck
lUlCUMOUR TO
Dufrene & . Mendelssohn
( loo. U KUIior , Icrwtrjr with W. H. Jinny
Arthlttrt , Chlw i ) .
St , Charles Hotel ,
0 HTHKKT , 1IRT TtbamlBtb , . . IJNCOLN , NKII.
Ura. Kata Uoakly , | > rr | < rlctor u.
MTNo ly and elegantly turultlifd. ( loud au > | il
uom < uii flril flow.
-Vt.tO toll | ior day. B | U1 ratoi g\ita
utoibtri bl Ui UgUUliu * .
PLAIN TRUTHS
J9L ZBOTTZ1 IVCIS ITS
Let the Public Read and Learn where
Eivalry Overreaches Itself.
The Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 Douglas street , have recently been re-
celvingsome extensive free1 advertising from a ready-made clothier who
probably imagines that by abusing us he is bettering himself , well if he
thinks so let him keep on , It amuses him and dent hurt us , We expected
to hear some one "squeal" when we opened business here. The individ
ual who has been getting rich by charging high prices always , "squeals"
when someone comes along and calls extortion by selling goods at rea
sonable figures. The grocer who sands his sugar is generally the individ
ual who prates the most obout his own honesty , and accuses all his rivals
with being rogues. We wish to enter into no controversy with anyone.
The individual who loses his head , and neglects his business to abuse a
rival , isgenerally a poor business man. Weare not talkingabout any one in
particularbut there aresome people right here whom our remarks.particu-
larlyfits.forthe plain truth is that misfits are nearly as numerous as perfect
fits , besides making mistakes in fits. The tailors have thousands of dollars
worth of garments annually left on their hands by parties ordering suits ,
pants or overcoats , and then refusing to take them. The misfit dealer is
isthe only market the tailor has for these goods , because a rival says there
are no misfits , it doesn't make it so , it merely demonstrates that he either
didn't know what he was talking about or else he knowingly made a
"misfit" statement. Let the public judge between us , abuse is not argu
ment , neither is it good sense. See what we offer , compare our goods
with cheap ready made clothing and see if ourga ments do not demons
trate that they are superior cloth and tailor made ,
urn :
1312 DOUGLAS ST. , UP-STAIRS.
Electric Light. Electric Light
Open until 9 P. M. Saturdays untiHO P. M.
toant Tailors with Misfib and uncalled for Clothing to dispose of wiU confer a favor
MISFIT C&&TJII1V& PAMLOMS , JL3Z2 ® oulas Street.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY
One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States
to Select From.
STAIKS TO CLIMB.
ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOK
AND
-AT-
-AND-
EASY TERMS ,
Send for our catalogue
and price list before pur
chasing elsewhere ,
MAX MEYER & BRO.
LEADING JEWELERS
And Solo Importers of
Fine Diamonds , Watches , Silver
ware , Rich Jewelry.
Wholesale and .Retail.
Cor. llth and Farnam Sta
SOLE IMPORTEES
OF
AND
Meerschaum Goods ,
IN OMAHA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Grtms , Ammunition ,
Sporting Goods
Notions and Smokers1 Articles.
( Stationery , Cutlery ,
Druggists' Sundries
And Fancy Goods.
Full and complete line nnd
BOTTOM PRICES
Max Mever & ; Co. >
1020to1024 FarnamSts. , Omaha
ussnr T. CURBS..an * rrffi A. jf. OURKB , nc , Pntutnt
T > CJiARKB < s < erttarui
H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY ,
SUCCEEDING
IiEIGHTON & CLARKE ,
AROEST Jobbing Dreg home between Cbloico and Bin FrancI oo. OAI'ITAI , BTOCK. 8200.000. W
LJ lull belt tha bottom of the mtiket t all trmos. Will dailloit Chlc go and Bt. Loula prices with
. Our ipeoUlty in-ill be
frflchtwldeJ. -irwr t --VT
Jurel > rttffa , faints , Oils and Window Glass
K ltn tei Khen on rUle glut To those about to eabark lo the dtag Imnlnen will d well to coniuh
tlVr ? Mil t by wlltoV ou ill or aeud lor our | > rlo lutt blchwill appear about Yu RNKV "iBEET * "
lldted.
Orange Blossom Flour
WHOLESALE BY
L , A BTSWAET & CO ,
1013 JoneB StlOet | K FOB BED OBOBS , | OMAHA KBD
Having quite a number o
Misfits and Uncalled for Suits
From our Merchant Tailoring department , we
offer them to all purchasers at about one-half of
their actual value. These are no Ready Made
Goods , advertised as Custom Made , but Real
Merchant-Tailor work.
RELIABLE OWE PRBCE
Clothiers and Merchant Tailors ,
Street.
LARGEST STOCK OF
Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for
less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it.
Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue , only one issued in Nebraask
ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES
Counter , Hay , Stock and Railroad Track ,
ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex
clnsively. Scale H
T HC6LOUG1A6&1HEET OMAiU , NEDRASE
J