Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: \liED ESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1890, THE (,I TY. Thoe lf-mprruhnt» as rhrln(n(] by the local signal offico was as follows: AY 7 a. m., 50=; at 10 a. m,, 4 and at 1p. dward Strong was tried in police court yesterday for malicious destruction \ of property and bound over trict court under bonds of $200, Policeman Doug Davis Jessio Goff of the telephone were married last evening at dence of Rev. Herbert 5. Mann, Mizsionary Reedy has taken charge of | the of Mrs. Reed and famil Friends desiring to assist Mrs. Ree would do well to confer with him. Owing to the illness of his attorney the motion for a new trial of Reynolds, who wns conv d of manslaugnter a few days ngo, was not argued yesterday. Dr. Keogh, the county physician, who was thrown from his buggy last Friday while his horse was running away. is re- covering rapidly from the injuries re- ceived, and_ Miss exchange the resi- case be a union love feast at 7:80, of all t ipiscopal churehes of Omal in the First church, corner h and Davenport ~Um ts. 8 tried bel Judgo Helsley y upon the nluup of having assaulted his wife with intent to kill. He waived examination and was bound over to the district court under bonds of $500. Th will be a meeting at Hawley's gymnasium, next Thu night, for the purpose of organizing an indoor bascball league. ‘Three nines have al- ready been selected, tho Cranes, the Nonpareils and the Eden Musces. A fourth nine will be selected later. ‘W. J. Flannigan, lately a ]mdnl clerk running between Lincoln and Crawford, was arrested in Lincoln yestecday morn- fng and brought to Omaha charged with refusing to turn over therecords, ete., i his possession to his successor. He will have an examination before Judge Dundy. neral Superintendent and ntendent of Telegraph Hope of t. Paul & Omaha were in the ecity yesterday on a flying trip of investi- gation. Tt ft'at Y a. m. in a special train, accompanied by Superintendent Jaynes, for a trip over the western end of the road. There will this evenin Methodist Scott e Al Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg 11 A. M. French Class. French or German conversation guar- anteed in five v French at 11, m. and7 p.m. German at4:30 and 8 p. m. This term only will be given. Y. M. C. A. lecture hall, AR DESERTED BY THE BREWERS, There Will Be Only 150 Saloons in On Next Year, Those who anticipate retailing liquor in Omaha during 1891 are at the present time hustling to complete their preliminary ar- rangements. There, will, perhaps, be ninety fewer saloons next year than there were last ye At least, the indications point that’ way. ) licenses were granted. Up to cosent time only 150 persons have applied to the commissioners for blanks. As @& rcason for the re- duction of the number of saloons it is stated the brewers are not as anxious to back retailers as freely as they have done in the past. Oune brewer said: *T am sure there will notbe as many saloons as there were last year, Our firm has lost too much money on bad saioon debts to take chances on anything but sound fellows this season. There are men here from Iowa and central Nebraska looking for location, but unless they have cash cnough to pay for their licenses and u little more they may us well return home, for the brewers will not back them. st car for brewers. icipat & successful on An 1891, but do not propose to take the chanceo en in the past.” the lis e board required appli- cants, wiien they filed their petition B license, to furnish a receipt from the treas- showing they had deposited £1,000. the board is more lenient. The money = does not now have to be paid until atier tho application has been adver- ised. All applications must have been ad- vertised for two weeks before the license board can take any action. In accordance with this tact, the saloon men should file their applications and advertise before the 15th, in order to give the board an opportunity to act ou their petition before the tirst of the year. Several saloons have already closed and will not be aguin opencd —_—— poor year ¢ For burns, scalds, bruises and all pain and sorencss of the flesh, the grand_household to the dis- | “ remedy is Dr. Thomas’ Electric oil. Be sure you get the gonuine The New l‘u ice Commssion. There is beginning to be some little talk in police circles with reference to the com- position of the next fire and police commis- sion. The governor has the power to ap- point practically whom he pleases as mem- bers of the board, and the terms of some of the present members of the board will ex- pire with the year. Should Governor-clect Boyd succeed in holding the ofice to which hewas elected, he, of course, will have tho pleasure of filling tnese much sought- for places, and will probably fill them to the satisfaction of the better classes of the city. But should Mr. Powers, who is contesting the election of Mr. Boyd, be given the ofiice vote of the legis- it 18 thought by leading men in this city that there will be & pretty kettlo of fish in Omaha with reference to the men whom Powers will appoint on the police commis- sion. Of course at this time it is all specula- tion, but from the talk going about town it is evident that to the saloonkeepers at least this 18 & mighty interesting subj -~ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing rup for chil- dren teothing gives quiet, helpful rest. cents a bottle. 25 e Rysschart 18 Burred, Contractor Rysschart, who graded Emmett street and against whom material men and laborers have claims of about $1,500, has just found out that he cannot do any more work for the city. Samuel Katz has the contract for grading on Soutn Eleventh street, and the other day Yestorday Chairman Birkhauser of the board of public works learned of the deal and wrote Mr. Katz as follows: “It mustbe distinctly understood that, knowing the record of Ryss- chart, from this timo hende, while Iam a member of the board, he cannot have a city contract, nor can he act as foreman on any work that 1s being pmfurmu\l for the city.” ANNOUNCEMENTS, The story of “The Burglar,” which is to open an engagement of four performances at the Boyd on Thursday evening of this weel, is that of a young man with home, fortune, friends, handsome, educated, marvied and loved, and yet a burglar by profession, The character of William Lewis, the burglar, is borne by Mr. A, 8. Lipman, the well known leading man, who for several seasons supported Robson & Crane and lat- terly Rose Coghlan, and this character is one of t{o great successes of this clever artist's carecr, Mr, Lipman is well supported. The sale of seats for “The Burglar' opens this MOruINE. Mr, Willlam C. Cameron, representing the Hanlon, Volters & Martinetti Euglish panto- mimo and novelty company, is it the city, His attraction will open at the Boyd on next Sunday evening. Two more performandt/ will bo given of Con Mur hfin romautio Mrish_drama, “Tho Fairies’ " at the Byyd—this afternoon aud nighu MORBE'S, Attractions All Over, Our entire store is filled wiih bargains in Christmas goods; ask any of your ends who visited our 5th floor toy dep't last night (wo are open until 9 k) and they will say it is the finest ever made in the city; bring the ren tonight, N TILL 9 TONIGHT-—-CHRIST- hl\l’l AY ON FIFTH FLOOR, to everyone to come; our stock -we nre three weeks other new depart- d the time, and we TR opening 1 ments have occupi must sell it at onc USEFUL TOYS, We have no poor or useless toys that serve tolitter up a house. Come and seo what we have; on the &th floor everything in pmn s l(,:h( DOLLS 10¢ All our dolls we missionares in Pa to Omaha in vators. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Re »OuL 'ht l:\ our com- is and shipped direct bond. Gth floor, 2 ele- ved. Dr. C. Rosewater, physician and suv- geon, has moved 10 the Bee building, TRoom 222, telephone 501 The Winter of Our Content is the title of n recent charming paper by that lmH int writer Charles Dudley the glories of the inter vty are ped, The Amer- ming to understand *uget Sonnd country is one of our most splendid posseseions and _ that the name of the ‘‘Mediterranc Pacific” is o happy title not misapplied. In speaking of Mount Tacoma, Senator George I, Edmunds says: “I would be willing to go 500 miles in to see that scene, The continent nignorance of what will be one show places as_well If Switzerland is nulmv called the playground of Lurope, am satisfied that around the base of Mount Rainier will become n prominent place of resort, not for America only, but for the world be- sides, with thousands of sites for build- ing purposes, that are nowhere excelled for the grandeur of the view that can bo obtained from them, with topographical features that would make the most per- fect system of drainage both possible and easy, and with a most agreeable and health giving climate.” Thousands of delighted tourists ove the Union Pacific the past year bear ample testimony to the beiuty and majesty of this new empire of the Pacific northwest. el LA T A1l Music at Half Price. 6,000 pieces only 10ca copy at Mein berg’s, 16th st. bet. Capital ave & Dodge. e REBATE Pacifie most nitariums, CLAIMS, They Are Madc by Lowry of Lincoln from the B, & M. Judge Caldwell took up the case of Lowry against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ua motion by the plaintift toremand the case tothe district court in Lancaster county The case is one involving $140,000 claimed as rebate or overcharge on shipments of grain from Lincoln to eastern points, the transactions covering a period of about five years. : The case was appealed to the United States court by the defendant on the ground that the dssue involved the construction of a section of the inter-state commerce act, and it was claimed that a rate which had been officially published and posted could uot be challenged, The plaintiff moved to remand on the ground that the question at issue was one of law only. Mo Arguments ou the motion consumed nearly the entive day. In Judge Dundy’s court the case against Abner Peeler, the counterfeiter, who is charged with having counterfeit gold coins in his possession with intent to defraud, was concluded at yoon and given to the jury. The jury returned at the opening of ‘court in the afternoon with a v guilty.” Peclen was at once di After consuming four days in urgument, the caseof Fitzgerald against the Fitzgerald: Mallory construction compan nd the Mis- souri Pacifie, for an_accounting, was contin- ued until March 15, to give the plantiff time to file additional b “The court announced that the application for a rohearing in the Nebraska City bridge bonds would be heard before a full bench on the 15th inst. Judge Dundy spent most of the afternoon in dealing with offenders against the laws of the government. The case against Fred Wiggins was put on for trial. Wiggi young man from Indianola, and on Yih 15th day of September he went into John Augus- tiamann’s restaurant, where he passed a bogus dollar in payment for his dinner. A few days later he was arrested, and upon his person was found a quantity of the spurious coin, Henry Ridden of Lancaster county, a restaurant man, who sold temperance drinks known to the trade as “Palm root ale” and the ‘elixer of life,” was found guilty, the judge bolding that the concoctions were of an intoxicating nature. A. E. wart, who usm\ the mails for transporting ‘‘green goods,” plead guilty and Wikl B senténced at some Tutare date, Joseph Baker was indicted and charged with having sold liquor to William Harlow and Charley Campbell, two Winnebago In- dians, He wanted to plead guilty, but the judge told him to stand trial and by so doing he might get off casier. The fellow took the advice of the court and willincur the expense of a trial, Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Union Pacific Firemen. Lewis Clark, chairman of the general board of adjustment, Union Pacific system, presided over the annual meeting of firemen of that road in K. of P. hall at Fourteenth and Douglas streets again rday morning. There are twenty-two delegates present. This is a full representation. Ihese meetings are held aunually and are of a private nature, It will perhaps require three more days to complete the work. s Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Hom &0 Yunrl the Standard. DR. BAILEY, GRADUATE DE\JTIS\' A Full Set ot Teoth on_ Rubber, ~ for FIvE DOLUARS, A perfect fit guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain or danger, and witkout anases- thetics. Gold and silver filllugs at lowest tes, Bridge and Lruwn Work, Teeth with- plates. All work warranted, HICE PAXTON BLOCK, IGTN AND FARNAM \ntracce, 10th stroot elevator Open evens Ll 8 o'vlock. AS HINE AS THEY MAKE °'EM. We want to say a word to you about FINE OVERCOATS. By that we mean gar- ments made of matenials such as your tailor makes to order and charges twenty-five, thirty- five, forty, fifty and ewven sixty dollars for. prices. three or four time We sell that sort of coats, You go to your tailor, he takes your measure, pats you on the back, turns you around es, remarks on your fine figure, says he’'ll put his best coat maker on your coat but not at that sort of (they’re all best coat makers), and says: “Ohl Yes! I'll have your coat done for you Saturday night SURE.” You put on your old coat and go home, you put iton every time you go out and each time it seems to look shabbier than before until Suuu day night when youput it on for the last time and go to your t tailors with a bright smile and (couldn’t do that with us) and are met with the cheerful mtolhgoncv that “our best workman a was taken sick and it was impossible to get your coat out.” ment of Youget your choice of dozens of elegant Kerseys in brown, blue or black, us. You come into our store, shape, every <1ze every style, sure to got a fit. ance md you've saved money besides state your needs, determination to owe him for it Its different when you buy a gar- hundreds to choose THE COATS WE SPEAK OF TODAY Are made by men who have made a life study of the clothing business, who yards of the best goods made direct from the mills, who buy trimmings by the ploy the best workmen money can hire, who by nml\m(; thousands of coats instead of dozens are able to turn out a coat ready to wear for what your tailor pays for his materials. WE OPEN TODAY A RECENT PURCHASE ———TWELVE DOLLARS Gives you your choice of piles of beautiful Kerseys in black or brown, with Italian lining and satin sleeve lining; and hundreds of splendid Chinchillas in black or blue, with ex mings throughout. AT THIRTEEN-FIFTY AND FOURTEEN-SEVENTY-FIVE linings and heavy satin marvellieux sleeve linings. AT SEVENTEEN DOLLARS You thirteen dollars (for once thirteen is lucky.) A very fine Buys MORS! Attractions All Over. Our entire store is filled with bargains in Christmas goods; ask any of your friends who visited our oth floor toy dep't last night (we are open until 9 “clock) and they will sa children tonight OPEN TILL 9 TONIGHT—CHRIS |)l\I'L.‘\\ U\l F H l'Il L U\)l{ - w is ENTIREL late in opening ments must sell it at nm { it, ulh( . TOYS. We have no lmtu' or useless toys that serve to litter up a house. Come and have; on the 5th floor, every- thing in plain sight, DOLLS 10C TO $75. 1\11 our dolls were bought by our com- ssioners in Paris and shipped direct to )m wha in bond, 5th floor, two ele- vato 'J lll‘ MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Dr. Birney cure , Buo bldg. lenl’y Court. In Judge Shields’ court the following judg- ments were rendered yesterday : Louis Brad- ford agaiust Sidnoy Smith, 8013 samo Paxton-Vierling iron works agail Riley, $199. ‘John \poml has brought suit to recover £1,000 from Louis Hilleke. Spoerl alle that he rented for hotel purposes a bui from the ndant, and that the acreement was that it should be repaired aud otherwise improved. This, he alleges, has not been done, and ho now proposes to have pay for the 10ss he has sustained, —— Presto! Change! Grayand faded beards made to assume their original color by apply- ing Buckingham’s Dye for the whiskers. It never fails to satisf; THE OVERBECK ACCIDENT. The Trainmen and Others Tell How the Man Was Killed. The inquest to determine the cause of death of Murtin Overbeck, who was killed by Belt lino train Sunday evening, was continued yesterday morning, the first witness being Dr. Peabody, who testified that he attended the injured man at the Webster street station and found bim ap- pavently aslcep, His breath smelled very strongly of liquor and the physician found an abrasion of the skin on the right. side of the body, The man's pulse was good and b was taken to his home in a carriage. At his home he walked up two flights of stairs and took off his own clothes. T 'he ph; left, thinking the man was only severely bruised. Soon after he was sent for agi and found the man dyin After death a post mortem examination od the fact that the liver was ruptured badly in two aces and slightly in two other places. [‘)onlh resulted from shock and from the non- wrated blood getting into the lungs. A. C. Wise, the motorman on the train near the accident, saw th dummy ming sud stopped’ his h. Ho heard his conductor calling to some one and saw a buggy containing a man and a woman coming rapidly from the south. The driver attempted to” cross the track but turned be- fore he had crossed and atie:rpted to get out of the The engine struck the huup) and threw the occupants out. E. C. Marsh, the conductor of the motor train, said he saw the buggy coming, and that the woman had the man by the arm try- ing to get him to stop. The witness called to them but thev kept right on. When the engine struck the buggy the man was thrown about twenty fecl and the witness helped him to asitting posture. Blood gushed from bis mouth, but he was consclous, v Gilmore, the superinteudent of the Belt sline, testificd that trainmen all had orders torun slow over the bridge immediatel east of tha scene of the accident. He also said that the engine used on the Belt line dummy train was usually run backward in coming into Omaha. The tender was so con- structed that it aiforded a good view of the track, ‘This completed the testimony and the jury returned a verdict to the effect that the de- ceased came to his death from his own cave- lessness, The jury also recommended that the fence around the fair ground be taken down 50 s to lc-ve an unobstructed view of the track from the southy ve l)uu]m_d the time, and we | money can bUy. it is the finest | ay ever made in the eity; bring the | | l AT EIGHFEEN-FIFTY >an buy of us as good a Chinchilla coat asis usually sold for thirty dollars, from, You make your selection, no waiting, no annoy- buy thousands case, with silk every of who em- Of the finest line of high grade coats we have ever shown, at a saving of $8, $10, nay, even $18. cellent trim- and wool a saving of Kersey, made up better than the average merchant tailor makes a coat, very fine linings, and very finely trimmed throughout. AT EIGHTEEN-FIFTY AND NINETEEN FIFTY We are showing some magnificent Scotch Shetland Ulsters in handsome colors. any blizzard due this year. AT NINETEEN AND THREE QUARTERS DOLLARS TWENTY-ONE-FIFTY AND TWENTY-TWO-FIFTY | | “Let every bird sing ils own note.” While the air is full of [ramors of Dbargains we | *‘R1SE TO ExrLain’ that in| Men's Suits it is better to pay a fair price and secure a good thing, than to waste money on cheap garments. Ex- amine our fine CHEVIOTS —-—AND CASSIMERES, land you will agree that they are fully worth the money we ask for them. Inquality, fitand finish they are not to be excelled even by first-class custom work. Cold weather is here, it is high time to don a heavy suit, To Hid Biliousnoss. Sick Teadacho, Constipation, alaria, Liver Conplainis, take tho sao and ‘certadn remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Uso the BMALL SIZE (40 little hoans to the bote tlo). They are the most convenient: suli all ages. Pricoof either size, 25 cents per boltle. K|88|"c at 7. 17, 70: Photo-grayu pane] siz6 Of this ploture for eents (coppers or lumul ¥, SMITTI & CO., Makors of *Hil6 Beats, | AL Louls, Mo, RN IR PR I PERFECT HEALTH Richard 1. Beek, Lockport, N. Y., writes that after many years voin Danllity, osAnOs S feol Iike & young man Ell\vllrufl NERVE BEAN CO. Y. 0ld by Goodmun Drug um hmx.m Bt.. Oma h RYPTURE Fejiatilke )r »mw.lfn'mdxe‘huflu Tt orgivere red thousands | If you want the BRAT d“fn‘lllllnpl {or free Pamphiet No, 1. LS Fraiclaco, Cak Magacile Klastic Truss Co,, Ban F as good a coat of us as any tailor can make *“to your order.” The workmanship as good as can be done. the shades as handsome as any man in Omaha wears. To gentlemen who claim to be fine dressers, and who are not averse to saving a few dol- lars, we extend a cordial invitation to inspect these very fine garments. NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO,, The trimmings The materials are Three shades--black, brown and mode. They’ll defy We sell a beautiful Kersey, made up in fine style, the upper part lined with afine quality of satin duchesse and the lower with a fine quality all wool cassimere. as good as are first class, and FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS. During the I[nluhys—Oan till nine o'clock. Sdturd.ws ten o'clock. THE BEST RUBBER DOOTN & SHOBS IN THE WORLD. ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhodeg Island Rubber Go And we are their westorn agents and always carry a large stock. Address, Americen fland Sewed Shoe Co 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. —FOR— FAGTS WEAK IV!EN H)mmmrr from diseases caused by EXH QU HENL, Lost Manhood, ¥ eakne Mention this NTE| El ASSOGIATION. 269 Dearborn St Ghicao, T, LADIES ONLY HA&'Q, E RE ULATOR, Safe ¢ AR 1o y olluéar'ny rel all 89, curaly sealed from ol DY Ng¥, NO CURR! NO PAY. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Seventecn yonrs expartance ost succean, all Nervou, Chront “SANATIVO,” the W thlmll Remedy, cnres al Nervous' Diseases, such a8 Wenk Mem! ory, Loes of Brajn Power, Headache. 3 Wakefulness, Lost A hood, Nervous: 3{"""% r ness, Laksitude, all wwiographed from Life. draits aud loss of power of the Generative Orgaus, in_ either canred by over-exertion, youthful indiscreti the excepri e of Iul)m.rn,uul'\nn or stimulaite, which ultimately lead to Infiriity, Consumption aud Iosanity. Put up in convenient form to carpy 0 the vest pocket. Price $11 package, or 0 for §5 Sent by mall to any address, Circalar free. Men ddre e 41 0O 417 Dearborn B Chl R S A A R S e & Dougina Blosei. 1ns trects, DRUNKENNESS IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPEGIFIG. 1t can be giyen in o tlelea of fuod, Without e b 1 A A regular graduato in medicine, as diploms d Privato Disoases, show, Isstill troating wit d for Catarr] tare, and all af take and fall . w. Bundays rnt Nervous b) stem tncludi 22 » 1 Nervous Pros consumptio iseases ofthe lung Rooms 816 to 520, | BEE BUILDING, OMAIIA, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & €08 Breakfast Cocoa Is ablrlululf pure and 4 (s soluble, No Chunwala Sold by Grocers everywheres W. BAKER & (0., Dorchester, Masa