Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1886, Page 8

fact that the latter seldom smoke. THE OMAHA DA1LY BEE, MONDAY. MARCH 8, 1886. THH DHATH ORF Hon. JOHN I. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI Has been attributed indirectly to the excessive use of Tobacco and Nicotine Poisoning. Any reliable information on this vital subject must be interesting reading. We quote from the American Analyst, published in New York City, a paper which is devoted to the study of the chemistry of common life, the following artice: A BOON TO CIGAR SMOKERS. The Dangers of Nicotine Absorbtion Effectually Prevented.. The harmful effect of the nicotine, which all tobaceo contains in large quantities, are too well know to require pointing out, The slow and painful illness which removed from our midst the greatest general of the age was due directly to the immoderate use of cigars. The majority of cancers on the tongue are undoubtedly caused by smoking either cigars or short clay pipes. and the percentage of men attacked by this frightful complaint is much greater than women, owing to the The action of nicotine on the heart is also decidedly injurious, and the prevalence among Americans of heart diseases may be easily traced to the use in large quantities of cigars made of strong tobaccos- In view of these facts, many chemists have tried to remedy this terrible evil, by removing the nicotine and other danger, ous alkaloids from the tobacco. These effor however, have not met with much success so far. Alarge concern was started, some time ago, for the manufacture of cigars from tobacco that had been deprived of its nicotine, by a patent process. The enterprise was a failure, however, as it was found that the nicotine could not be removed from the leaf until it was ignited and smoke by the consumer. In order to overcome this difficulty, a firm has lately undertaken the manu- facture of cigars, in which the nicotine and other dangerous products of the combustion of tobacco are absorbed before the reach the mouth of the smoker. This is effected by placing in the tip of the cigar a small wad of chemically prepared cotton, through which the smoke is strained, and by which, through the affinity between the chemeals and the nicotine and empyreumatic ofls, it is purified thoroughly. oLD SMOKERS Are well aware that the Iast portion of a cigar contains more nicotine than the first—this nicotine being deposited there during the process ot smoking. The preparation of this absorbent cotton is a secret, which is carefully kept by the man- ufacturers, Aster the cigar has been smoked, this cotton is found to be covered with a thick dark brown liquid, which is highly poisonous, containing, as it does, all the dangerous compounds of the smoke. If, as we believe, the manufacturers have succeeded in producing cigars whose smoking will be free from injurious results, they will not only have succeeded in golving a problem which has puzzled chemists for yen but they will have done mankind a most important ser ice. The publicwill never give up the use of tobacco, and it will be most fortunate for humanity in general if the SMOKING HABIT CAN BE MADE HARMLESS. The report of the chemists who have tested this preparation will give the technical informatiion. Cigars made with this patented improvement. which does not in any way interfere with the flavor, only to make it make it more pleasant are known by the brands “Anti-Nicotine awong the trade by J. S, VALENTINE, " and * icots,” and are manufactured by A, MOONELIS & CO,, who are represented The smoking of the ordinary cigars in market is to say the least, very risky, and that a remedy having been pro- vided, which is itself Harmless, and is effective in preventing the evil results of Nicotine Nervousness and P alpitation of the he: art, without in any way interfering with the enjoyment of smoking, but, on the contr v, Tmproving the Flavor of th Cigar and Heightening the Llnmy it would be unwise not to take nd\.\uln-‘c of such a wonder provement. All that remains to be said, not to bore the reader by verbosity, is to speak of the quality of the cigars which con tain this great and saving improveme The Tl.md by w. hich these im prov nt. ved cigars are known, is Anti-Nicotine 5 Cent Cigar. The Anti-Nicotine is a fir: shop made, | of these fac b elass cigarin every respect, made of the finest combinations of tobaccos, xperienced workmen, and is warranted to suit the most fastidion If you want to be sure the by smoking th strictly moker. A single trial will con- > cigars you will have a pleasant, sat- isfying smoke, without any risk of injury to health, read in addition the following professional opinions. New York, December 29, 1885.—A thorough trial of the Anti-Nicotine method of manufacture, has “sati ious effects of smoking cigars not so prepared. New York, December 30, 1885—1I have tried the An terials and methods used in their manufacture, believe there the absorbtion of nicotine by the smoker. Nicotine cig New York, December 30, 1885—I fully concur in the above. ROTHERS OMAHA N EB., For sale by all Druggists and Grocers. SOLE AGENTS. ars and an investigation of their d me that, while they are harmless in their materials they will prevent the injur FRANK €. FOOIE, M. s, and from the explanation to me of the ma» is nw(lunu about theminjurious, and that they do_arrest I A. BALDWIN, M. D. J. H. SMITH, M. D. ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves From the Reporters' Note Books. When the stalwart form of Judge Bald- win looms up before a jurv, and he be- gins an add , old resident habitues of the courts always expect to hear some reminiscence of the early daysof Omaha “rung in” before the speaker takes his seat. And the judge did not disappoint his hearers vy when he made the opening speech to the jury in the prose- cution of Pow for murder. He had been drawing comparisons between cer- tain episodes which had come under his notice with certain facts developed dur- ing the ftri Tnat reminds me,” he said, “of Dan Allen’s reasoning about a little case he had. [Dan was Omaha’s greatest sportin former days.] Dad had a conch dog which he thought a great deal of. He also had a woman neighbor, (whom he didn’t think so much ()I) who owned a bulldog. The woman 1 Joon on Douglas street, and one B e ke o v she let the Imlrln-r loose, and said s him.! Before Dan saw what was up the bulltlng had the conch dog by the throat. Quick us a flash ho gr: xnpml both dogs and pulled them apart, just as the wo- man's husband put in an appearance. Dan didn't stop with the dogs, but 10 tho lnsband and thrashed ‘hin an inch of his life, Then the man had Dan arrested. When the case came up for trial the man who had been whipped testified that he didn’t know that his wife had set the bulld "nn(n Allen’s dog. Dan didn't deny that fact, but he set up in de- fense that the man I\ululun"hl to have marr an woman. The judge decided that Dan was right, and he was discharged.” In speaking of the impositions which have been porpetrated on the ladies of the Woman'’s Christinn Aid association in dispensing the funds provided by the charity ball, County Commissioner Cor liss said, )\'slvuh_ Th i3 no use in talking; inexpericnced people cannot do work of that ind. In ordor to do such o thing right, those distributing the goods must know the poor—must be ac qu.\ln(ul with them. And the only way to know them is to visit them in their home Then, by observing the state of thing: one can casily seo the necessities of the case. But even then there a when even the most experie imposed on, Thoe problem of eari the poor is a dillicult one, «\pwmll\' ina eity like Omaha, and anybody engaged in such work will learn some riew feature of human nature every " . It was tho 14th day of February, 18 that Otway G. Baker was hung," r marked ex-Sherifl’ Hoel in response to in- quiries that were to settlo a wager among the Wabash corner savants. *Yes, gen- tlemen, St. Valentine's day eighteen yearsago. ‘The exaet spot I' eannot lo £ate now, bul it was in the sccond ravine back of whe ¢ High school is no and, v\hvn‘”n apitol was then, It well known, of course, tl v except Fath § uvmru of the exact place whence the un fortunate criminal “came, or the family with which he was connected.”? t 'Yes, " t Lynch, one of the unr]y 5 of the goodly city W ho has o-uuhulm worms of popularity, worrect, Auron. The dent connected with that scusational Idou't think has cver been ! il re- “All right, said Mr. was jailor at the time Baker wi h in miniature bastile of O man of good beart and did all "N consistently with his official duties for the man whose life was in the balance. Just after the second trial and when Col. S age had every arrangeme trial, Baker gave o “eont cighty-one pages of foolscap, whi a life history to Jailor Kane, telling hlm that there was money in it if_published. 1t so happened that Father Eagan heard of this manu presentation and called on Mrs. K. i rd to it. He read the confes: which Baker had propared for public eyes, but which he ll‘ ather Eagan) had “heard before in the saerad confines of the confessional, Therein were disclosures that Baker had earnestly requested should never meet a public eye and the good priest, se duplicity of the man he had befriended removed the tea kettle from H and the manuseript of Ot other name unknown, bee i This act rai the house some tim r, l'nu«l for who came ot y name to be said Father N(‘l‘ o nnh nl in I had about two years ago with Joe Hammill, the red-headed reporter, who used to hang around town ber said ex-Officer Bill Nightingale to a r porter to- “One dark night T standing in front of the old city j the old” court house on Sixte r of |Imumk [ulu"u u! l!m trees in front of the building. Looking down the 2 saw Joo approaching rapidly, tling & me lny to himself. A thought struck me, one of the trees. Joe camo along, and as he fiot opposite the point wher 1 rew my revolyer —1\ @ W A4-c weapon, big enougzh to kill a horse—and dm ped it undor his nose, at the same time throwing over my face the flap of my white_shirt, so as to conceal my identity. moment has come, you ~uruml||l 'I sa to him, ‘and you might as well prepare to die.” Well, sir, I never sav man _|\|n|p as he did, . With one wild, wic wollish yell, the echio of \\lmhlnw~ my ears " yet, he bounded away rhirough the court house corridol jail, where he sought protection und the wing of Jailer Ed Gorn Afte had somewhat covered from a hysterical fit of ter, I took a round-about ecou went into the jail, arviving ten minates after the red-headed man did, Helwas sitting by the stove still shivering with fright. Kl_) God, Bill! he exclaimed to me us I came ing Iy jle time. As I was coming into il I met three men with nll.\\\n re- volvers, who swore they were goi kill me. I knocked two of them do but the third man was too much for me and I had torun, If I had not fight and laid out those two rufl \\«m!nl have becn a dead by this tin could hard- ly keep from bursting out into uproarious laughter, but somehow or other did manage to keep a stra fuce, 1 offered to go out witl look for the villians, but he ref bso- lutely to stir from the jail. He did not leave until daybreak the next moruing, although w tried in every possible wity to get Lim out. And, to this seo & red-headed man without ™ thinking of Joe Hammill and llh three men who so foully waylaid hix dor into the man Mr. Max Baehr has in s possession & Bible printed in the Boliemian langu at Prague, aud dated 1549, Mr. Bachr i con not the oldest book i I the F. M. S.mn(h-lwu, treasurer of the White Machine Co., Cleveland, 0., is visiting . I -Thornton, of the White Machine oflice, nd T stepped behind | rustling | lone day ‘Now, \um last | nd ran | | considered as having se there about | m and | | that there lent that this is the oldest Bible, if | A NEW SCHEDULE, New Rates of Pay for Trainmen— Notes and Personals. The Union Pacific has just put into ef- fect a new schedule of pay for The circular has not been oflicially as yet, but the BEE is enabled to ps for the benefit of the many railway men who will be interested in the matter, the | main points of the now sehedulo. itin b ing D First class and special trams, 150 to 200 miles, one day; second class and through gxtra. trains, 100 to 150 miles, one day; third class and way 4 gage maste Brakemen, $2.00 pe extra and " firat 0 per e months per ftor three service, $2.15 per ¢ In apply- | ing three montl m{.- brakemen in the cm\mn of the co mpany on March 1, 1886, be considered having been in the ce mor Allow- and special runs, lules, and for will be made on a husis. Allowanco one day for nd one-tenth first and work equt train vice to stand first out. i light runs with engine and eaboose be one-half the regular rate for freigl train service, Allowance for train men sent out over the road on com business (othe qualizing cre for niy-four’ hours and proportion; more or less than ~ that ™ tim: No allowance for crews dead-heading on other teams, with or without thi caboose, Train men shall not be requ to go out when they claim to need rest, and are expeeted to judge tor themsely { they need rest and give tim Conductors, while acting tempo brakemen, to receive pay as fi kemen, and when reinstated to hu o continuously as conductors, A Birthday Surprise, nt surprise was given Mr, Fred iday evening lhu oceasion of twenty-first birthday by a number of | friends, who called at his home in a body to congratulate him received, and after w exchanged, the host an elegant gold-headed cg itors. indulged in and bountiful Thoso pr They were heartily l-wishes had been presented with ne by the vi :shments isses \|.||||n xc CAnhart, Anos Mesd Sl u m lanon, Henry Sauter, Richard Kecf, C. C. Voss, W, I\luxn-, Mottes Minicus. “Charity Ball Relief Fund.” The rooms o ot will no lon- ger be open fo on for the re are such erowds of applicants (there being on Thursday 200 men, wom- en and ehildren asking for help) that the committen find it impossible to make pro- per inguiries before rendering assistance. They now ask' persons knowing of wor- thy cases of need to send notes to any oue of the following names and they will | receive immediate uttention: Mus. P, L. Perrine, 1920 Doc Mrs, Janes, Nineteenth between Do and Dodge; Mrs, W. T. Welshans, lJun,_l.np. Mrs. Roberts, 608 A delightful social time was then ' 1141 \anl Eighteenth street; Mrs. W. V. Doolittle, 812 North Eighteenth st cct; Mrs. Dr. Moore, 2004 Burt street; Mrs. J.J. Me- Lain, 1011 Saunders s cu.t Mrs. 1, W, Nash, 1612 Harney street; Mrs. Bolty, 1123 'Harney strect; Mrs. Babeock, Mil® lard hotel; ss Brucchert, 1448 Girace street; DMrs, Ben Gallagher, Twenty- sixth and Dougl Elliott, Twenty- third and Pier Pratt, 210 South Twenty-fourth str Irs. Jardine, Tenth between Dodge and Capitol ave: nue: Mrs. Grant, 508 South Thirteenth street; Mrs. Boyce, 710 Pierce street. An appeal is made to the charitable for serviceable clothing, bedding, furniture and cooking stoves. hese articles, ex- cept the I ut to 1608 Farnam st the others can be called for as required if the address is sent to Mrs, P. L. Perrine, THE THURSTON APPROPRIATION. Treasurer Buck Makes a Pertinent | Explanation, March 6, 1886, —[Editor of the B Under the heading of “Here’s a How Do,” this morning’s Herald informs its readers that the city treasurer has p aid out money which he should not, “will be placed inan awkw that “he will have to make amount,” and that “‘this aflair’ should Serve as a war mn;, against all such raids on the treasur, The treasnr till solvent, Mr, Editor, and I do not think that my bondsmen are anxious “Howdy-Do'’ grows out of the assumption that the city treasurer has paid to the Thurston Hose Co. the sum of 300 promised them by twelye members of the council. The city treasurer has done nothing of the kind. Truman Buck, not the city treasurer, hasout of his own funds made an advance of that amount and if the amount should possibly be lost Truman Buck and not the trea surer will be con- fidenced by the counci s city funds in the treasur re not touched and if this amount of $300 should be lost there would still be in the treasury nearly §2,000 belonging to Truman Buck. T have been in the habit of keeping in the treasury more or less money whichin a finalsettlement would be mine for the purpose ot co ¢ loss, or accident, and that whe: I now am I could feel my accounts were scttled up by another there could not be evem an apparent shortage. My accounts have been in ion every mnight since I have rer, and I have neither bor- rowed the city’s money myseif nor al- lowed others to do so. Astothe #3500 I will say that thisis not the first time I have accommodated the fire department, its chief and the boys, that I have never lost a dollar 1 one of them and I do not expect to lose this. Yours Truly, | TrumaN Buck, Police Court John Kelly, the incorr who, at his last meeting with Judge Sten- berg, had promised so faithfully not to touch another *“dhrap of whusky as long as Oi live,” appeared again in the police Saturday to answer a .h.ug. of intoxic tion. ** Why diin’t you go to the Wom en'’s’ Christian ‘Pemperance union and- wn the nlulw #1 asked the judge, | **Whist, an’ I dont kuo\h the same,” answered Kelley, meckly. “'Shure, believe it's the very divil himself o me awa; “You'll go up for thirty days on bread | and water,” was the I«pl\ of the jnl]"l' Frank McNam ik Shirk, John | Laub and Will Bric ere each tined §5 | xmd costs for drunkenness. None of them paid, ocket, NOW THEY ARE COMING Four Car Loads of Dry Goods Received By An Omaha Firm, The Entire Stock of a New York Wholegale House Bought Up By a Retail House in Omaha. Having the right man in the right place, was never more plainly demon- strated than by the well known retail dry goods house of J. L. Brandeis & Son, who through their New York agent, pur- chased one of the largest bankrupt stocks ever brought to this city. This sale was consumated about three weeks ago but the goods did not arrive until yes- terday, and they mnvul just in time, for Brandeis & Son had just closed out the somewhat famous Hickman stock whuh they had so lately purchased. stock was closed out in less than L\\u“ cks, and these rapid s ul small profit account in a great m for their wonderful success in the dly goods business. The_present purchaso by Brandeis & Son’s New York agent, who is constantly on the lookout for just such bargaing, comprises the entire stock of a New York wholesale house which had recently failed, and i th over $10,000, requir- ing four ight cars to bring the Messrs, Br forco of cl get the stock into ~h.|‘u 5¢ on sale next week, The goods new and staple and not less than a kind of goods can be found in Lt almost any tasto These goods will be 1d so cheap that it will be the greate rgain_ ever offercd in On i As was done with the Hickman stock so shall be done unto this stock, and it is the intention to close it out entirvely within thirty days. Don’t fail to examine the new goods, and to examine is to buy, for the goods and prices putu for them- selves. Remember the pls ; deis & Son’s, 506 and 505 South Thirteenth ave a large ind night to 1§ 10 i I amsters, we have 40 pai we_ will close out at §19, worth $35. We must have the room. Box! L & Co., 13th and Leavenworth, 1ssing Orphan. Smith, vice pre Humane Awu States, has ed from chief of police of Pitts hur;_fi Pa tograph and deseription O'Brien, an orphan, Am n, 13 ther tall' and slender buil 5 or 80 pounds, light brown b blue eyes, light complexion, nger on left hand stiff Left Mary's institute, Dayton, Ohio, January Clothes he wore at the tune ent of the United the the vho osoph were either checkered or plain blue, his overcont was checkered blue, with vel: vet collar. White Cedar Piling is better than oak for bridge or foundation work. It lasts longer in or out of the ground, and can be furnished and n for one-thivd less cost by D. Soper & Co., 1020 Farnam street, Omaha. i rth Omaha Burglars. Walter Ross, one of the 1 Ness youthful gang of burglars, was put on trinl yesterday in police court On the testimony of - Stevens, the Cuming strect grocer, who swore that Ross wus innocent and that Ralph Van Noss was tion of the | fmhy the defendant was discharged. Tt as been discovered that awell known crook named George Thompson is con- cerned in the operations of the gang, and that he was the man who broke into Knowles’ grocery store on Saunders street two we o, The trials of the other membe the gang will come oft next week. Death of Mrs. King. Mrs., Ida King, wife of Mr. King of the Union Pacific headquarters, died at the family residence, near Cum- ing and Burt streets, at an early hour Saturday morning. Rev. W. J. I conducted the funcral servie held in the afternoon at the remains were taken Saturday evening over the “Q ' to the east for interment, Au'()lnp.mlul by Mr. King and his 2-yes old daughter, and Miss Mollie H. King, Ja lwun\lllc, 111, sister of the bereaved J. Will The Thurston Hos It was rumored Saturd telegram had been v s city announcing that the Thurston hose tes un had been barred from t New Orleans on the ald team of Lincoln, vory likely to be the ipated,and (Iu' news ur tion to tho at all surpris | i LARRIED, PAINE-BOU At cathedral, on Team, the 1y, March 2, by y l the arroll, Mark N. Paine to Ml Mary L-muhnx nd masquorade hall March 9, at Ke o and prizes will be given None but respectable partics ad- Absolutely Pure. Thls powder never varies. A maryal of p It 8. M | vength and nomical (han ¢ 80ld in compe | tost, short w Eold only in uus. | 100 Wall'st., Now' York. F. M. ELLIS & CO. ' Mrchitects and Building Superint's | OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA, Oftice, Cor. 1ath and ¥arnam Streets, oom O AT A, ITER. GEOBGE BURLISGHUE with ¥, M. Eiis » ordingry kinds ition with” tho —y OMAHA OPEN BOARD OF TRADE, FARLEY & CO,, BROKERS IN GRAIN Provisions and R. R. Stocks. 1305 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Exocute orders for purchasoe or sale of whenf corn, pork und railrond stocks. iefer by to the Omuha National Bank. Firstclass attcntion to orders trom ine terior which are solicited, FARLEY & (O, pitol Avenue, POR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. Y, Proprietor. P8, MOMENAMY, Cropritor:, well acilities, apparatus aud remedies 1t form of dis. iring either medi all to come and r themselves apond with us. Sporience . treat. ncs by lotter ennblch N to. Lréat many cases ntifically withont soein: WL FOI CHROULAT o Bracos, Club Fect, \es o Woupw, Bronehitis, Deformitics and Curvatures of the Spine, , Ca Ths oniy reiabic Mnmm Institute making Private, \.pecml i Nervous Dlseases oik0a from the systeus veatment for Joss of v ALL xl)\l\ll NICA Cull and consult us or send nam ireailahily il enci send oo, 1h pLsih sraober. ou vauc cmcuLnn TO MEN PYATA sFikhay anb Nruvoos 1) cxian, Beuatoiis I Al porwer. TIAL stamp, and w NAILY OGANS, OF seud ISLory of Jour case for nion 18 unable to visit ua may be o Medicines o an o D FROM ( contents or 0 One persor ferred if convenient Fifty rooms for tho Acchiis modation of patients Hyard and attendence Toasonable prices. Address all Letters (o Omaba Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor. 13th St 2nd Capitol I\u.‘ OMAHA, NFB. iTlMKEN SPRING VEHI[)I.E OVER 400,000 e pereco a tenuce rdiug o e wol Jugh cous M. R. RISDON, ‘General Insurance Agent REPRESE Insurance Co., l.rnmmlv Cusia