Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1890, Page 5

- Jrm——— s e FAST YAILS T0 SOUTH OMAMA | Tho Requess of the Packors Granted for Bettor Postal Facilities, FOUR MORE TRAINS MADE AVAILABLE. The Effort Made to Remove the Trans- mission of the Mails From the Omaha ana Council Bluffs Motor Company. L. L. Troy, suporintandent of the Chicago fivision of ‘the railway mail sorvies, was fn the city yesterday to examine into the mail facilitios of South Omaha. Ho made arrangements to have tho fast mail on the Union Pacific, which leaves Omaha at 6:30 p. m., and also the one which arrives in Omaha at 4:20 p. m., stop at South Omaha, thus giving the citizens of that su- burb the western connections which thaey dmlrml ho train which leaves Omaha at 2:50 p.m. wmu o0 stop at South Omaha. Mr. Troy “will also arrange to have the Kansns City mail carried from the depot to Bouth Omaha cither by motor or private con- ‘veyance and the mail from that city brought back in time for the Wabash train, which Jeaves Omiha at 9:15 8. m., thus giving the Emvkn-r-‘ the southwestern outlet which' they esire, ms probable that the arrangement for carrying the mails betwoen this' eity and Bouth Omaha via the not be consummated. Assistant Postn Gen- eral Bell has protested _against the contract with the Council Bluffs motor line, allowing the company 81,200 per annum_ for earrying the mails between the two cities, This contract was made several months ago, but it is stated that Mr. Bell thinks the amount too large and says that lower bids bave been received, Ho directed the tondent of the di 1 to see if the annot be carried cheaper by private wce, but nothing has been done in the matter as yot. Until this has been decided upon nothing will be done fn the matter con- cerning the two Omalias, f you want to be spared the pain-and an- noyance of coughing use Dr. Bull's cough syrup at once. At all dealers, Pric ? The popularity of Salvation oil is not sning when we bear of its ma rlllli all pain at once and costs 0. —. THE LATE JUDGE SAVAG Whe Douglas County Bar's Tribute to His Memory. Twenty-five members of the Douglas |County Bar association met last nignt in the real estate exchange rooms to hear the report of the committee appointed to draft a tribute to the memory of the late Judge Savage. Hon. A. J. Poppleton presided, and after calling the meeting to order Hon. John L. ‘Webster, chairman of the committee, sub- mitted the following: “The Hon. James W. Savage has been dis- robed of worldly life. He has become clothed Wwith the mystic garb of immortality. “His memory is dear to our affections. His character commanded our respect. His kind- wess secured our gratitud His career, pub- e and private, won our intense regard, Hi nlnm'mnfi ana ability chailenged our adm tion. He came from an avcestry historic noted in_colonial times, He held a_ dis itinguished place in the annals of New Fng- land. He never lowered that standard of ‘honor and respectability, “His youtn was spent amid the hills of New Hampshire, where he acquired a sturdy and houest character that never lessenod, fbut increased with the moving on of years. |The teachings of Harvard college rounded wout his early soholarship, and laid the foun- dation for the high literary culture and re- 'finement that graced his after life. “His patriotism was strong and decided. &is military career as a cavtain and major on the staft of General Fremont—and later, as colonel of the Twelfth Now York ulvulr) was brave and distinguished. If his deeds in war ure not commemorated, it is only be- cause the military exploits of solarge a num- ber of men, not less glorions, were merged {n that great national achievement, so that lasting fame came ouly to the great leaders, “Ripeaed and experienced, he came to this city twenty-three years ago and at once took high rank among the 1 of this, his adopted state. He was u lawyer of more than ordinary talent. 'When he addressed a @ourt or jury he always merited and com- manded attedtion, His energy of manner and eloquence of speech were elements of power, “Hewas elected toa judgship by sucha vote 85 told the esteem in which he was held b; the people. Ho filled the high position wit becoming decorum and superior diguity. ‘When he resigned the office by reason of fail- 1ng health and to seek the repose of & quiet life, it was with the regrets of an admiring constituency. “Other honors came upon him, but the; were unsolicited. His aspirations wore hlg{ and noble—yet ndt(outrnlh'd by selfish am- bition. He'has left upon us a strong and lasting ‘malh‘:slnl\ of his personality and character. 1t was frequently suid of him that ke was one of God’s noblemen. “His social life was without a stain. society was a delight. His manners were ‘winning and his conversation a charm. Wo lhnll illllJl‘;U is recollections of him, because knew him, heard him, saw him and lived “H.h him, “As he lived beloved by all our people, we shall revere and cherish bis memory, ~As wo are moved by a deep and {:m(uund sensi- Dility of bis worth, we would make this re ord of our faith in'the character and man- hood of the late lameuted James Woodruff Savage," In support of the memorial tribute, brief addresses were made by C. H. Mm—nlo E. R, French, Lee Estelle andJ. J. Points, all of whom referred to the manhood and the many tXcellent qualities of the deceased., The proccodings of the meeting were D;’dt.ih)d spread upon the records of the asso- ciation, s e TONY FRANK'S TRIAL. His ¥or the Second Time He Answers to the Charge of Murder. On the evening of March 30, last, William Chronlster, an old tinware peddler, while sitting in the kitchen of the house of Mrs. Austin Reed, %who lives oight miles from Elkhorn station, was shot and died instantly. For some time both Chronister and a young man vamed Tony Frank had been paying some attention to the woman, and owing to this fact suspicion pointed to the young man. The next day after the murder he was arrested, waved examination and was held to the district court. At the spring term Frank was tried, but the jury failed to agree, Yes- terday the trial of the case was commenced for a second time before Judge Glarkson, After some difficulty 8 jury was secured and at 8 o'clock yesterday aftérnoon the tak- ing of testimony began, Dr. McManigal was the first witness put on by the state, and he testified to the finding of the body and the holding of the post-mor~ tem. Ho reached the house at 2 o'clock on tho afternoon of March 815 found the body of Chronister lying on a cot near the window. After sawing off the cap of the skull he re- moved twelve or fifteen shot from the brain, The wound which caused death was on the loft side of the head, just below the ear. He thought that the murderer must have placed the muzzle of his gun close to the window, as the charge of shot scattered but littie. Mrs. Austin Reed, the woman in the case, was tho next witness, Chronister was at her house the luxht of the murder, He had been (here frequently, and ut times he ond Frank had quurreu She thought that both men were somewhat smitten by her charms, but she cared for neither; that is, not love them, It was Sunday night, und she and Chronister were sitting at a table iu front of & window, when there was 8 crushicg sound and, looking up, she saw the old peddier fall back in his chair. Wit- ness called to Mr, and Mrs. Struble, who were in an adjoinlng room. and alter nmlylng themsclves that Chronister was dead ‘they weut to a neighbor's, where they gpen nt the Blgnt, telling what had happens fore this Frank had made propositions o marry the witness, but had been rejected be- rnm;xe had not been divorced from her us This closed the direct examination, after which the attorneys for the prisoner moved for a dismissal, on the grounds that once fore the defendant had been put in jeopard and for the further reason that he had ask that a ve of gullty be entered up against him. The motion was overruled, conrt adjourned and the cross-examination of Mrs. Reed will begin this morning. The ol the medical faculty and the people all endorse Burdock blood bitters as the best system veuovating, blood purifying n tonic in the world. BSend for testimonials, - SOUTIE OMAHA. Commission Man Injured. 4 Fred Chittenden, of the commission firm 6f Foley & Chittenden, in coming down out of the scale house at the stockyards at noon, slipped and fell to the ground below, badly injuring his left arm and shoulder. The Smith Inguest. Coroner Harrington impaneled a jury to inquire into the death of Ford R. Smith, and after hearing the evidence of Landlord James H. Lowry, William Dawson and Drs, Ern- hout and Kelly, whose testimony was simply a repetition of what had been published in Tur Ber, returned a verdict that the deceasod came to his death from morphine taken with suicidal intent, At 6 0'clock last night no further word had been received from his friends relative to the disposition of the remains. Unless word is received this morning re- questing the remains to be forwarded, the funeral servicos will be held as announced at 1:30 this afternoon from the residence of Mr. Peter Boisen 1732 South Twelfth street. ity. C. C. Stanley has gone to Waco on a busi- ness trip. David Anderson has returned from Minne- apolis, Minu, Miss Maggie Crittenbrink ha from St. Paul. Mrs, Ernhout, wife of Dr. is listed among the sick. John Hardesty of Albright who has s0 111 for a long time, is much better, Edw-td J. Seykora has removed into his new house on Twenty-second strect, near I street, S, Lidgard of Albright is minus a string othes taken off his clothes line by some enterprising thief, Miss Rena Smith is sick with tonsilitis and was taken to her home, Eleventh and Vinton streets, Omaha, Miss Etta McBride will entertain her friends Saturday evening at the residence of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Francis McBride, on the oceasion of her birthday, At the last meeting of the athletic club it was decided not to give either Daley or White anything for their late fight nor to allow them to fight it out. The directors were instructed to negotiate for a fight between Jack Davis of Omuha and Smith of Denve An exci on Twenty ladies residin in a buggy and the horses oming fright- ened on Twenty-seventh street, dashed down the thorought to Nand up N street at a frightful s pee: he ladies were thrown out on N street und 1eceived painful bruises and seratches but fortunately were not seriously injured. returned L. Ernhout, been -away occurred and N str yesterda, ! riding west of the city were be Al TR, The Last Laugh. There is lots of sense in that old maxim “He who luughs last, ete.” Sometimes it applies even to railroads. - There are sand deserts on the south, and snow on the north, but on the middle route tothe Pacifle coast, the one occupied by the riginal overland road, the Union Pa- vois immunity from both, and this line continues to bo, as it always has been and always will be, the best practic- able route to San Francisco. ° Southern Pacific company have put their line via Ogden in_perfect order, so that winter travel to California may be en- joyed in the greatest possible comfort and without dela; e WU Mr. Morrisscy's Reply. Onans, Dec. 11.—To the Editor of Tne Bee: A local veport in Tup Bee attributes to me the prosecution of a Mr. Otto Bengen, who failed to fill a condemned well. This is errodeous. I have nothing to, do with the subject of wells, either good or bad. This true, disposes also of Couneil man Lowry's remarks, which I am the more surprised at, a5 o man of his years intho city council should be more familiar with the city ordinances. As for his wierd_imagina- tion thut I have an enmity to him, I can only say ho flatters himself. I have neither natred or love, dislike or like, eumity or friendship for him. So far as 1 am con- cerned he cuts no figure. Rospectfully yours, {ANK R. MORRISSEY. e AN JAIL FOR DEBT. Remarkable Story of the Incarcera- tion of a Maine Man, Avcusta, Me., Dec. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—An extraordinary case under the poor debtor law is reported from one of the esstern counties. Several years ago a man was arrested on an execution for debt and thrown into jail. Being obdurate the cred- itor kept him behind the bars and paid his board at the rate of §'perday. Then the prisoner desired to schedule out, but he then ound that he must, under the law which prevailed at the time of h1s arrest, pay all the costs and expenses. This he was unable to The conseguence was that he remained in jail, where ho has now been several years, his board being still paid by the creditor, who has gone so far as to set aside $2,000 in his will to board the man after his death, s For burns, scalds, bri and all pain and soreness of the !Jeflh the grand houschold remedy is Dr. Thomas' Electric oil. Be sure you get the genuine. —_— Nebraska, Iowa and Dakota Pensions. WasurxaTox, Dec. 11.—|Special Telegram to Tue B Pensions were today granted to the following Nebraskans: Original— Jobn Danks, Chadron; John L. Grimes, Broken Bow; Joseph Myers, Curtis; Chester L. Dwyer, Johnstown; James T. Reaves, Blue Hill; Henry C. Farnsworth, C Addison P. Randall, Fairfield. Increa Cnharles Davis, Inman: Abram Wells, Trum- bull; Robert 'L. Lydie, Farnum; Georgo Reeso, Lexington; Johi Wolf, Wymore; James 8. Kirk, Norden: John \olson, Gar- ner; Marion H. Mills, Waverly; Calvin P. Angell, Exetor. Towa: Original—Special aot—William W hite, Morse; William Spencer, Bddyville; Adam Cordner, Tama; Hugh B. Allison, Des Moiues; John H. Pithun, Vail; Commodore P. Northrup, Auita; James J. Scovel, Run- vells; Thomas J. Galbrath, John er, Belle Plain; Lucien D, E mulmm. ‘mlv. James Fahrenku Amos Nallock, Storm Marshalltown ; George W. Gorman, Pulaski; Paschal L. Bryan, Des Moines; John Glem- mer, Tncrease—Homer Bol- ton, Des Moines; Alfred Tipon, Mason City; Oscar D, Bringman, Oskaloosa; Leander E. Damol, Villisca Frederick Duwo, Guttenborg; Joseph Me, Carty, Newmarkot: John W. dones, Geneva; . Coggan: Patrick John Carter, Council Bluffs; Elbridge G. Chandler, Ford; Alonzo E. Mott, Waverly; Clifford T, Lam- bert, Atlantic; William 'Crawford, Eldon, Original widows, ete.—Special act.—Cynthia Judgoll, Fairiield. Aot Dikota: Origloal—Charles C. Lowe, Bijou Hills. Insrease—Stephen D. Craw- ford, Bluff Center; Clarles E.’ Swith, Ler, - e e May Have Frozen to Death. Provinexce, R. L, Dec, 11.—|Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.]--The contiuued absenco of Prof. Baucroft of Brown university has created a stiv in college and soclal circles, where hie was so0 widely known. A scarch of the woods und fields in the suburbs between this city and Cranston is belng made in tho beliof that the missing man will be found frozen to death, Diphtheria Cure Experiments. Beruiy, Dec. 11.—([Special Cablegram to Tuek Bee.|—Dr, Behrin writes that thus fa his experimeunts looking to a cure for dixt- theria have not resulted successfully. He aunnounces, however, that he will continue ter which the | THE OMAHA DAILY BEFE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1890 WASHINGTON RELICS SOLD, A Collection of Writings and Trin- kets Bring Good Prices. PrmaneLeiia, Dec. 11,—[Special Telegram | to Trr B, |—The sale of a valuablo and ox- truordinary collection of the effccts of Gen- eral George W ashington and of his executor and nephew, Lawrence Lewis, and s grand nephew, Lorenzo Lewls, was begun hero last night by order of H. L. D. Lowis, administrator of the estate of Lorenzo Lewls. A letter from Washington to Lewls was bought by Aldrich] for #10, after spirited bidding. ~ The saime purchaser paid 760, the highest price of the evening, for the list memorandum bookof Washington, which the ?cm-rnl wrote in up to Decomber 8, 1700, a ow days before his death. A letter from Washington advocating the abolition of slavery brought $50. A smaller private memorandum _book brought $00. Six tickets of the Delaware lottery pur- chased by Washington and & memorandum bearing their numbers in Washington's hand- writing brought $200. A picture of Betty Washington painted by Willlston, the only rnnnm, of her known to be in existence, brought £365, A fruit knife and fork hr«-\n:hv. #15, pearl buttons from Washington's coat$11 each, and the other articles offered brought similar prices. Altogether 150 articles wore sold, the total sum realized being $3,341, e INA BADMUDDLE, English Opinion on the United States Monetary System. Dee. 11.—|Special Cablegram to Loxpox, Tow Be muadle. This condition is due to pi meal legislation by unprincipled logislators. Unhappily, instead of thero being signs of amendment, it looks likely that farther at- tempts will be made to legislate in favor of pavticular classes. The most ominous of these attempts is the de- mand of the farmers' alllance for moro currency and that national banks shall be compelled tolend money on security of real estato, If the latter demand 1s ever granted, America will bo launched on the dangarous path which the Arzentine Republic has trod, since the evil day when the first cedula was issued. The present crisis is of an_ordinary character but is made worse by the foolish monetary arrangements. Tho safe cure for it is liguidation.” S e The harsh, drastic purgatives, once deomed s0 indispensable, have given pliice to milder and more skillfully propared laxatives ; the great and growin demand for 4\\ s Pills, Physicians everywhere recommend them for costiveness, indigostion and liver complaints. The Nepaul Cannot Be Saved. Loxnoy, Dee. 11.—[Speclal Cablogram to Tre Bee.]—All the efforts of tugs to haul off the Peninsular and Oriental mail steamer h stranded on Plymouth break- water during the fog last night, have proved unavailing. She went aground at_low water and as the tide rose she rapidly filled. It is bolieved she will be a total wreek. No lives wero lost. Among the crew were a number of La: and when the steamer struck they became panic-strick>n. The oficers and white members of the o were calm. The specie,baggage and dispatch bags were saved. The o consisted of 1,800 chests of tea, 1,500 baszs of wheat, 1,000 bags of rice and a q of indigo, jute and other merchan- dise. 1t is thought it willall belost, . It is insured in Lloyds for £100.000. The Nepaul was bound_from Caleutta and Marseilles for London, Tho Nopaul ws a barlcrigged tron screw stoamerof 2,554 £ross tons burden. She was built at (Hm;lruw in 1876, A dispateh from_Plymouth received this afternoon says the Nepaul is completely sub- merged. BT A Funeral of Washington MoLean. WasiiNaroy, Dee. 11.—The funeral of Washington McLean, formerly proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, took place this morning from his _late residence. Thero were no pall bearors and the attendance was confined to the relatives and a few intimate friends of the family. At the conclusion of the simple religious services the remains were placed in a vault, but their final interment will bo at Cincinnati. e Dr Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg] Srtadryisindin, Big Offer for the Strip. s, Mo., Dec. 11.—Advices from e nation say Chief Mayes a telegram from the Lucas cattle company of Colorado, asking him if he will entertain a bid for £30,- 000,000 for the Cherokee strip. It is not known what, if any, repiy Chief Mayes has made to the offer. Argentine Will Accept. Lowpos, Dec. 11.—([Special Cablegram to Tag Bee]—The Standard's Berlin corre- spondent says advices have been received from Buenos Ayres to the effect that the Ax- entine government is prepared to accept the nancial proposal from the London syndicate. o ——— Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. RS A Dutch Steamer Ashore. Loxpox, Deo. 11.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Beg.|—The Dutch steamer Veendam, Captan Boggeven, from New York Novem- ber 2, via Boulogne, for Rotterdam, is ashoro at Maaslins. S Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, freo reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. Aaaleed ey struck for Their Pay. Axx1sT0N, Ala,, Dec, 11,—A thousand men, all employed by the United States rolling stock company here, have struck because they have uot received any pay for four weeks. Dr. Birney ures catarrn, Bee bldg -~ Switzerlana's New President, Rome, Dec. 11.—The united meeting of the state council and national council today elected for president of the republic Dr, Welti and Hauser for vice president. - The Lymph Good for Leprosy. ViENNA, Dee. 11.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Ber,[—Prof. Bielroth declares that the use of Koch’s lymph has produced a marked effect iv cases of leprosy. LAl H Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee Bldg. To Conciliate Sugar Makers, Panis, Dec. 11.—The government propos es to reduce the excise duty on beet root in order to conciliate the sugar manufacturers of the count; St el The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chica, fio business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:30 p. m. daily. lvkoto“h'e 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omaha. —_—— The Germania Passes Fastnet. LoxpoN, Dec. 11.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Ber,] —The steamer Germania from New York for Liverpool has passed Fastuet, THE GENUINE D Johann Hoff's 5% Malt Extract Tho best Nutritive Indsrsed by all ughout the olvillzed worldy There s hysl ust av hen you eau abilfln the genuing 0. which Tias the algnatire f JOUANN HOLY k of cvery boitle. Elsuer & Mondolson Co., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay Street, New York. hvmu.le Eulln[ ‘outhful errors, ey ec i oo ol il send & vllllll ll' IR lfi llll«ll con full lig BaRchiare fo¢ Bome o EE nl nhln.'r A ot every an who 15 hervons. and dopiiiatedc Xodved Frof. ¥, 0. FOWLER, Moods,Cont, printed and daintily full of C including , Dressing a Christmas by MRS. A. G. Decorating a Conducting A Dainty December Number Now News Stands. will publish a handsomely | illustrated Special Issue, Commeon-Sense e Chiistinas Gifts, by HELEN JAY. Church Altar, ) by EBEN E, REXF Clhristimas b Festivals, by MRS. A. G. LEWIS. " Christmas Tea, by MRS. M. B. BROWN 10 CENTS A COPY. T ree, LEWIS. £ < . ORD.&&- p b N C Re ady on the end a Dollar for 1891 Subscription and you may have the-Thanksgiving and Christmas Numbers Free. CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. AMUSEME NTS. Boydas \1(-H’I‘S COMMENOING THunsbAY. Deoc. 11 SECOND SEASON. SUCCESS UNABATED Mr. Gus Thomas' Unique Comedy- Drama, Company. INCLUDING MR. A. S. LIPMAN, Prices ns usual. Saleof seats Wednesday. B O U d’S Four Nights. Commencing Sunday, December 14th, ——THE —— HANLON - VOLTER ———AND—— MARTINETTL English Pantomime and Novelty Company Under the management of Rich & Harrls. The Mastodon pecialty Organization. 60—Fifty European Artists—50. A Programme of Novelties. The ,imt Enjoyable Entertalnment Ever Presonted, Sule opens Saturday. DIME EDEN MUSEE. WILL LAWLER, Manager, Corner 11thand Farnam sweots Omuha. LWeekof Dec.th. MITE, THE MIDGET, Age 10, weight 11 pounds, helght 21 Inches, A rare, curlous wonder; o freak unrivalled, Zanzoritta, magic; the Adams children, Rol- 1ins, wire wallker, and a host of attractions. rranted? /V\drvellou.) ‘in Tones s (OATALOGUE FROM BUSTON OFFICE; 5, APPLETON, L. Erickson, Local Agt,206 N.16th S NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NZB. Capital. - =~ $400,000 Surptus Jan. 1st, 1800 - 87,800 Omoers and Dlrmrr Henry W, Yates, President, wis8, Reod, Vico- Prosident; James W. Bavigo, Worse, Jon 8. Coias, 1. hicg, J. N. B Patriok, W. E. 8. ughos, cashier. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th alid Paraam Sta. A General Banking Business Transacted. dl private dineas Bertain cure for the debiit: tating weakuess peculiar Bathe sore feet in Pond’s Extract. the French rem: cure suppression imn wh menstrusiion. Thes Royalty Proj Bpen- Sherman & Mo oConuell, . Omaha; C. A Melcher, South . 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