Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1891, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1891 T'HE CITY. Chancey Reed has fixed upon Janunry 20 a8 the date for opening the Hotel Dellone, The gospel meetings at the Castellar street church, will continue this week. Ten conversions were reported lust week, The funeral of J. 0. Spearman will take place at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon from his late residence at Spring- field in Sarpy county. John Johngon and William N ewton, both charged with burglary, will be ar- raigned in Judge Clarkson’s court on Wednesday morning. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Union depot com p afternoon the old b relected for the ansuing y The regular meoting of the Anclent Order of Hiberians will be held tonight, A full attendance of mem- bers is desired as important matters are to be considered. The members of the Omaha letter- carriers’ assoeintion have rented the Coliseum and will giwe their fourth an- nual ball at that place on Tuesday even- ing, February 4, The threeyear-old son of ex-Council- man Mike Lee died of diphtherin Sunday night. The funeral was held at8 o’clock vesterday afternoon from the residence, ‘hirtieth and Woolworth, The stockholders of the Nebraska Sa ings bank held the annual election of di- rectors yesterday and the following gen- tlemen we hosen to fill that position J. L. Miles, Samuel Cott- Orcutt and Henry Eicke. All were re- elected excopt the last two, who were chosen to_{ili vacancies caused by resig- nation. The directors will meet at 2 o'clock today to elect officers for the en- suing year. Tho opinion seems to pre- vail®among the directors that nochanges will be mado in the officers, —— With his thumb a boy 1s said to have saved ho Netherlands from inundation. Many seople have been saved from the invasion of disease by a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine imparts tone to the system ana strengthens every organ and fibre of tht body. —— or sal A clear stock of hardware and stoves, invoicing about #3,500, in the best town ntral part of the state. Will art, cash and the balance in good Address, SMITH, Grand Island, Neb. P 2 sy @ SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. United Presbyterian Services, H. Henderson of Omaha and D, Rankin of Deuver, Colo,, will hold religious mectings every evening this weok in tho Unitod Presbyterian chapel, Twenty-seventh and M streels. b Party. by the South Omahaclub will beheld Thursday evening, January 1 High-five and a musical entertainmeny will be the order of the ovening. Efforts are being made to arrange for a pleasint social evening and every member is urged to attend. Messts, Gary & Loosler, propr Germania hall, Twonty-fourth andJ stre will ahard times ball next Satur evening. The entire reccipts will te donated tothe suffeqors in_thostricken distriots in the westorn part of the staw. Admission, 85 cents, Bohemian Turners’ Masquerade, The Bohemian Turners will give a mas- querado ball, Saturday evening the 24th, in National hall, Twenty-fourth and L stroets. Mossrs, Josoph Toshuoledek, Jobn Mulac, Michael Subert and Joseph Parclek have been appointed B committeo on arrange- ments, Public Installation. A Joint public installation of the ofiicers- elect of Robert R. Livingston post, No, 284, Grand Armyof the Republic, and Camp E. K. Wells, No. 72, Sons of Veterans, will be held this evening in Knights of Pythias hall, The public is cordially invited to at- tend. Asocial and dance will entertain mem. b;:rs and friends after the installation ser- vices. Third Annual Bohemian Ball. Olive Branch lodge, No., J.C. D, the Bohemian ladies lodge, gave its third annual ball in Blum's hall Saturday evening. The ladies were favored with a flne attendance and in turn gave their friends a very pleasant social and dance. Mesdames J, M. Tobias, Joseph Burash and John EF'ranek, the commit: tee, were all attention and _ werd more than successful in serving frionds and entertaining guests, Notes About tho City. A. G. Begyand daughter have gone 0 to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Youngof Chicago, are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Burk. Patriclc Bresleme, while trimming hides at the Cudaby packing houses, trimmed his loft hand. The High-Five clubwill meet tonight at W. B, Clark’s residence, Seventecath street near Missouri avenue. Charles E. Morris has commenced _to build & residon on J street, between Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth streats. Mr. A. D, Chamberlin of Douglas, Wyo., is visiting her brother, J. F. McRReynolds, and Postmaster and M, Glasgow, The Bohomian builling association will hold a meeting Sunday aftornoon next at 3 o'clock at Twenty-sixth and M streots, The annual meeting of the Nebraska live stock shippers for tho election of ofiicers will bo held at the exchange Weduesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Councilman Edward J. Connelly is thohap- plest man in the Magic City. Saturday a pair of twins came to his household—a boy anda cirl. A family of nine sons and_ono daughter gladden the lives of Mr. and Mrs, Connelly. Hon. Joseph J. Breen, member of tho as- sembly, camo home from Lincoln to spend Bunday, Representative Breen is delighved over the seating of Governor Boyd, Thomas West, in his cavorting around the city Saturday night, visited the New York cigar store aud on leaving went to the police headquarters and complaiued that Agnes Belmont had robbed him of 16, Thoy will given a chance to explaia this $16 transac- tion before Judge King, - ANNOUNC MENTS, The beauty and talent displayed by the en- tire cast in the historical production of the gorgeous spectacle, “America—1402, 1882," bas never been surpassed in this city. Tho costumes aro entively fortign to all ideas ever advarced here and the grownd work of the eatire spectaclo is founded on the princi- al historical facts of this country, It s illed with soul stirring music and thrilling battle scencs, and the situations in both field aud forum are really beautiful Itis une dou be the most instructive production foro the public. A special matineo for ladies and scholars will be given next Baturday afternoon, and packed houses will be In onder during this most instructivo spec- acle, The entertainment provided by the Eden Musee this weelk is one of the strongest ever &msolxl-'d at that popular house. Ella Ewing, o glantess from Missourl, who has been such & popular attraction the' past week, has been retained *his week in order that, all may aval themselves of the opportunity of seeing the groatest wonder in modern bistory. An: other freak that has just been puc on this woek is Nellie May, the Nebraska fat girl, Who weighs 410 pounds and is but sixteen years old, This girl 18 a perfect wonder and 80 fat that she walks with the greatest difi. culty. In the Bijou theater the Howard im. rial minstrel compay of twelve well mown black face ts lLolds forth, This company s(lvna a really enjoyable entertain. ment and instesd of detuning a person three hours give an bour’s performunce full o wit and humeor, Recklessncss of a Heart- less Teamster, John Schar, a teamster inthe employ of Dairyman Boesch, is under arrest ona charge of wilfully driving over & boy named Will- iam Daniels with intent to “kill, maim and dusfigure” him, The accident, or whatever it was, occurred Saturday ot the corner of Seventeenth and Burt streots. Danfels was riding on his sled, the rope of which was attached to the rear end of a wagon. Schar drove up behind him with three horses and & heavy load of malt. He gradu- ally drove closer to the boy, who pulled him- self as close tothe wagon in front s he po: siblo _ could shouted to Schar to hold his eral people on the Criminal the peril th the littlo fellow was ip also shouted to Scl and told him not to run These witnesses state that ald 1o attention, but arove carelessly ngat the boy, whom he was ap- n'tly trying to seare. The spectators held their breath as the horses narrowly missed trampling the boy two or three tines, ana their hearts rose in their throats when one of the heavy animals finally stepped upon the boy's coat which was tralling behind him, An_agonized scream and the horrible crunching of human bones werethe only sounds borne to tho ears of the on-lookers, and the awful affair was over. Schar drove carelesslyon until compelled to stop, and the inunimate, form of his victim~ was taken to hs home, at 1515 Burt street, where a physicin was hastily summoned to attond th sufferer, It was found that both legs and one arm were broken. The bone of tholog just above the ankle was ground almost to powder, and it is doubtful whethor the limb canbe saved, al- Luough 1o leg was cut open ana atubs fn- sorted Schar s a German and cannot _understand Fnglish, but is a sharp, shrewd fellow, and would say nothinguntilhe consulted his at- tornoy. The case was continued. Schar has not yetsecured bail and is confined at the city Jail, —————— PLEADING F'OR RE OLDS, Efforts for a Now Trial forthe Accused Slayer of Clerk Nistle, For the first time sinco his serious illness Judge Baldwin was able to attend court ye: terday morning. TnJudge Clarkson's court he argued a motion fora new twial in the James Reynolds murder case. Barly in December convicted of manslaughter, his victim being Fred Nistlo, a clerkin Bam- berger’s store at Thirteenth and Harney eets. Somo one had stolen o pair of shoes, and while escaping was pursued by Nistle, T'he thief hi paland one of the two men turned and fired on Nistle, fatally wounding him. Reynolds was arreSted on suspicion and on trial was found guilty of man- slaughter. The defendant’s attorney questions the le- gality of what the state called in testimony “*Nistle's dying statement,’” claiming that the victim lived four days after thestatement was made. He will also present an aidavit from one of the jurors that convicted Rey- nolds to the effect that he had made up his 1 d of the defendant’s guilt before any evi- dence had been introduced. Judge Clarkson took th visement until Wednesday. After the court was all ready to proceed, Mr. Smith, the stenographer who reported the last trial, asked pormission to make & staternent. It was to the effect that he and Mr. Wheeler had_presented a_ bill of $60 for stenographic work performed, but the coun- ty commissioners refised to allow it He therefore refused to report the matter any further unless he had a guaranteo that he would be paid. Mr. Mahoney went, before the county board to ascertain why the bill had not peent allowed, Ho was told by Mr. Berlinthat the commissioners did not propose to let stenographors ring in any bills onthem; that the state auditor was the proper person to goto. The first, hearng of the Reynolds case was _before Judgo Tiffany, who had no stenographer, consequently Wheeler and Smith were appointed to do the worke. Judgo Baldwin paid Smith witness foes to read nis notes, and_after the county attorney had guarantéed Smith pay for what work he bad done, the case proceeded. R 1HE COUNTY BOARD. Applicants for Positions Under the N w Organization. The newly elected members of the board of county commissioners put in an appearance at the board rooms yesterday. VanCampwas buttonholed by araft of applicants for ap- pointive offices, as was Dick Berlin and Dick O’Keeffe, both of whom speund considerable time at the ofice. Some of tho applicants for the office of county physiclan have laid their claims be- fore theboard. They are Dr. Keogh, Dr. Connell, Dr. Taggart and Dr. Coulter. J. H. Spafford is a candidate for county druggist. There is ahost of appheants for the posi- tion of clerk of the beard, out A.J. Webb, the present incumbent, will probably suc- ceed himself. The term of W.J. Mount as one of the members of the soldiers’ relief commission expiresand the new board will appoint his successor. Mr. Mount is a candidate for another term and may bo mn]l[mllll,od‘ The other members of the commission are J, H. Hungate and Dr. R. M. Stone. The position is not a salaried one. Theboard handles about $5,000 a year for the relief of indigent soldiers and their families. The new board will organize today. O'Keeffo will undoubtedly bechairman, matter under ad- e SAFE BLOWERS AT WORK. They Force a Grocer's Safe and Se- cnre Somo Booty. Safe blowers visited the grocery store of J, Levi, corner of Thirteenth and Leavenworth Sunday night and secured the contents of the safe, They forced open the back door with a crow bar, and once inside tured their atten- tion to the safe. They driiled a hole near the combination knob, and then with a punch succeeded in knocking off the combination. They secured 0 in money, a watch and gold ring, the whole valued at $10. The cracksmen left a heavy sledge, brace, drill, punch and chisel on the floor beside the safe. "Noneof thoarticles have been identi- tled, but wero proba tolen. The burglars did not molest anything but the safe. Their work bungling and apparently done by novices, There is no cue to the thieves, —_—— Conghs and Hoarseness.—The irrite- tion which induces coughing immediately ra. lieved by use of “Brown’'s Bronchial Tro- ches.” Soldonly in boxes. o e Lol L0 A Cold Wave, A telegram was received at the signal ser vice office about noon from Washington an- nouncing that the temperature would fall to about zero by 8 a. m, voday, mud direct g that the cold wave flag be hoisted. nrices BT Miliions of Homee— o 40 Years the Btandard. | Each Season Has its own peculiar malady; but with the blood maintained in a state of uniform vigor and purity, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. the systern readily adapts itself to changed conditions. Composed of the best alteratives and tonies, and being highly concentrated, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the most effective and economical of all blood medicines. “Forsome years, at the return of spring, 1 had serious trouble with my kidueys. I wis aunable to sleep nights, and suffered greatly with pains fu the small of my back. Iwas also aficted with headache, loss of appetito, and indigestion. These symptoms were mich worse last spring, especiaily the trouble with my back. A friend persuaded me to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1 began taking It, and my troubles all disappeared.” . Genevra Delanger, 24 Bridge st. Springfleld, Mass. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY DR. J.0. AYER & 00, Lowell, M 80ld by Druggists. $1,81x $5 Worth $54 bottle. Drs. Betts & Betts Piysiins, Sucéeo ns and Specialists, 1409 DOUGL AS STRERT OMAHA, NEB, Toe most widel falists inthe Unft perlence, rem! o fh a y known spe ie:r Jong e niversal su. and favorahl ol Stafes. kable skill and u treat [ th eminent phys { the afflictod every wher ERTAIN AND the awful offects of ear! ous evils thatfollow in PRIV BLOOD A speedily, completely and per PNERVOUS DK 'y AND the full confide They guarant SITIVE RE 1y vice and the nun its traln. ntly cured. BILIT XUAL DI RS yleld readily to their skillful troat- PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAT, ULCERS ced oured without pain or detention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently aud successfully cured in every SYPHILIS, GONORKRHEA, GLEET. Spe, matorrhea, Semiual Weakness, Lost Manhood, i Fuculties, Female Night 8, Decaycd Weakness and all delicate disorders pecu to either sex positively cured, as well as nll functional disorders thit resuit from youthful v follles or the excessof mature years. S [R]CIU RE anteed permunently d, removal compl yithout cuttlng, caustioor dilatation. “Cures e d at home by patient without amo- ment's pain orannoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLEAGED MEN. A SURE CURE gy St wpifiecss orzanic weakn by body. with all its cure Address those who have im- proper Indulgence and solitary habits, wic ruln both mind and body, unfitting them for business. study or marriuge. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that buppy lifc, aware of physioal debility, quickly asslsted, OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practical experi- ence. Second—Every case is {ally studied, thus starting right Third —medicines are prepared in our laboratory exacily to suit each cuse, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Dr.OWEN’S R. ELECTRICBELT With Double Wire Suspensory. PATENTED AUG, 16, 1887. IMPROVED JULY 29, 1890. A { g destroying both mind and dreaded ills. permanently VANIC B PENSORY _will 3 maticComplaints isenses. ling, Sexual Kx 1Dg of body, Dis enses cansed ndiscretions It Youth, Age, Mar- ried or Singlc «Life. BENT TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES FOR CER TAIN COMPLAINTS ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. Also an Electric Truss and Belt Combine Sena e postage for FREE fllustrated book. pages, which will be sent you In plain sealed envel ope. 'Mention this paper. Address Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co., 806 N. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. 826 Broadway, New York City. DR. MCGREW, THRE SPEOCIALIST. Is unsurpassed in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES Ftrmnm.‘{l-hll!a Lost Manhood, Skin Dis< eases and Diseases, Dr. MeGrew's suceess ln the treatmentof theabove Dise: has never been cqualed. 0! s cunranteed without the ‘loss of v Write for cireulars. LADIE: 4 only. « e, U n a Omaha, Entrance on ¢ California’s Groat Remedy PR, HORD'S @Piek Hendache, Constipation, o B eadh SiEELlanEpne Hobb's Litle Vegelable Pills 25 centan viali 8 for 65 e or § for #1. Formle by druggi: or by mall. Addr CO HoBE'S MEDINE 80, PROPS. SAY FRAKCISCO (AL FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NED., BY Ruln & Co., Cor. 16th & Douglas Street; J. A, Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th & Dovglas Btrects. A.D. Foster & Co'. Counel Bluffs, fowa. AND DAINCIPAL NAUGARTS FUFRYWHER J Richards M. D. Practice limitolto Diseases of tho LUNGS AND Nervous System tneluding Neuralgi tion, Chronle Nervous 1l rrous Pro Rooms 516 to 12, BEE BUILDING, OMAHA. 1S THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy "That Cures CATARRH, "HAY-FEVER, TOLD in the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, Price $1.00. and mens' Pint Bottles. For Sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY Y Kiinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co. 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Blake, Bruce & Co. DR.E.0. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. Specifio for Fysterta, Dizsiness, Fite, Keuralgla, Wike Pt flontal Teprimian. Sofianing or To ey Sultinie’ in InAanity a3d. 1eading €0 is {sathE PromAtiire 013 AGe: Uarrenncs {noithier 8o, Involuntary Losess “Gveraxertior of the' (Y om of Pawar and Spermotorrhaa brain, self-abuse or o contains ong month s treat- su GOODMAN DRUG CO., i 0 Farnam Streot ~ Omaha Neb A, SADiIIN D TRIC BELY Sih: 7 hruth att ' WEAK LT and VIGOROUN 8 RRXGTIE Turtort 55,000 I eash AMES MEANS' 18 the best made, everywhere. This'is (he o J. MEANS & C0., 1 Lineoln Strect, onton, Hase. 4" TRADE MARK ElIIE GREAT YRADE MARK EDY. Anunfall- e for Sem- Weaknens, errhoes, Impotency ~ an all disenses that follow as u_se- ing ¢ inal quence of Belf. abus as Loss of i n ) situde AFTER TAKING, of Vision, Premature Old Age, nnd ses that ioad to tasanity OF consumption and a premature Krave. ¥ Full particulars In our pamphlet, which we_de- 8ire to sand freo by mall to every one.’ (W-Tho Spe olfio Mediolne s so1d at #1 ps ages for 85, or will b oney, by sddresing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB, 0On aecount of counterfelts wo have adopted the yollow wrapper, the only genuine, BE SURE YOUR SIN is known ! If you have Evil Droams, Lossi are Impotent, full of Fears, | developed of Stunted, Victlm of }xcess or Contagions Dis- du can escape all Consequences by our ive_and_“Successtut Methods for Home reatment, Send far WILL FIND YOU OUT| For sunburn use Pond’s Extract. WINTER RESORTS, HUNTSVILLE, ALABA Charming Winter Resort in the Highlands. Huntsville Hotel Substantial, Elegant, New HARVEY 8. DENISON, Maniger WON ¥. DENISON, Assistat. GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teoth on_Rubber, for : Yk Doias | toed. Teeth extracte it B of BamEer. and WitLout 4hue thetics. Gal 1 silvor_ fllings at lowe riten Bridge and Orown Teoth wit! out plates. OFFICI | warl warrs PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM voe, 16th street elevator Oper evens il 8'0'clock e e My Painting and Paperhanging business. Estab. lished 1856. Haa o wei! relected stock of Wall Paper, Wall Mouldings, Falnts, Brushos, ete. P. WINDHEIM, 516 S, 16th Street, Omaha. T0 WEAK MEN gaty weakness, lost mauhiood, ete. 1 A Suffertag from the effects of Youthtul erron treatiad (ealod) coutdining homa cure, VLER of diare work shotld bo Tead by every 4 debilitatc. Adiress 5 Moodul n X” TRA. day from that of a few years ago, Before the day of the clegant *‘vestibule train” which 1o enables the merchant to reach his market in a few short hours, the average storekeeper went ta ‘‘the city” wherever that might be, but twice a year; once in the early spring and once in the early fall, each time buying goods enough to last him a full season of six month He did little replenishing of stock in those days, When anything sold out, he was “‘out of it,” that was all. When the first day of January came, business came to a standstill—*'no use trying to sell any- thing.” He'd just get in the batk end of the store by the old box stove, and sit, and soak in heat and wait for the customer that never came. The enterprising merchant of to-day has changed all'that. Instead of letting his business run him, he runs his business, He rolls up his sleeves and pitches in, determined to make January's SALES good, even if he don't “lay up We, the afore-mentioned enterprising merchant, begin our annual January Sale oi Overcoats, When we will put on sale in one grand lot between five and six hundred Overcoats and Ulsterg that have formerly been sold at twelve, thirteen fifty, fourteen, fifteen and even sixteen dollars all at the one uniferm price of : TEN DOLLARS. Splendid all wool Chinchilla Overcoats, in blue or black, in all sizes, with Italian, Serge or Cassimere linings, with handsome fancy satin slecve linings. Goods that are worth from twa to six dollars more—AT TEN DOLLARS, Great big Heavy Chinchilla Ulsters, goods that are right in every way, lined with splen= did plaid cassimere, Coats that have sold for five dollars more all the season, at the TEN DOLLAR rate too. Great big piles of Irish Frieze Ulsters in Stylish Plaids, with splendid linings, with exe cellent sleeve linings; coats that ought to wear a man three or four years with any decent sort of handling. They go in under the TEN DOLLAR banner too. When you take into consideration the fact that these garments at the original prices wers; the cheapest coats sold in Omaha, you can readily uuderstand that at the present reduced price of TEN DOLLARS, there won't be many left at the end of the SIX DAYS which we in« tend to devote to this great JANUARY OVERCOAT SALE, They go in Nebraska Clothing Co." Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. Open Saturdays Till Teén We Close at 6:80 P. M. - - - - THE BEST RUBBER BOOTS & MOES IN THE WORLD. ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket & Rhode lsland Rubber Co And we aro their wostern agents and always carryalars ) Address, American fland Sewed Shog Co 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. 3 The First Special After Stock Taking. MEN'S FINE TROUSERS Strictly All Wool, $2.50, $3.50 3.75 and $5.00 C.S.RAYMOND'S Sacrifice and Removal Sale We mean _just what we sa; willtell. Our entire_stock (except Patelc Philippe & Co's Fine Watches), is on sale at such sacrifice prices, thatit should insure thesale of every article, (UR ART DEPARTMENT we are simply selling without regard to cost, _ Our discount on Watches, Diamonds,Solid Silver, Fine Jewelry and 'all goods, makes the prices lower than our peopls have ever Dbeen able to purchase this class of gopds. This sale willn _last long, C.S. RAYMOND. Douglas and 15th St. > Our prices B e S NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neh. A regular graduate in mediolne, Chronlo and Private Disewes. matoreha ominal | “hwas 0f tho Hbod, SKin aud Urinary Orgns. N. . 1 gunranies S cure. Consuliation free. Book (Mysteries o Life) sont free. 8,10 12 m. 'FRENCH SPE W. S. ROBINSON Chemist and Assayere emfeal Laboratory of the Unlon o Ruilway Company. pecial Attention Given to Ores, Waters and Oils. rir2Dodge St., Omiiy, N eb A Formerly in C s P as show, s still trea L cure kunranteed 1o , Byphills, Strictare, or overy case | undertake’ and fall ta Ofice hours—ya m. 0k p. m Bundays 1§ CIFIC Ses. SR SIS B 53 i lons. lus APOSITI E. lamu t | ’ Luie 0% % | diseases ofihe URIN Al h | B e / momory. ad reanis, averion 0% | where othorireatmentfai octions wilheseh | sy vl portetty e, most fomsy BP0 0T Gosatan Drug Ca, 110 Farna Bt P | wiciein Addmas Li0) '&hf‘f&“ 14 & Fol | Bold by GOODMAN DRU - 1 ] The month of January, from a purely business standpoint, is far different in the present.. ; e Y