Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1891, Page 8

FHE GILY, The idea that an ex-patrol conductor is to be reinstated is scouted by thoso who claim to know, and it is stated that none of the men ntly let out will be re- .placed on the police force, he annual meeting of the Presbyter- {an association of Omaha, for election of officers and transaction of other im- portant busine will be held Thursday evening, Jun 4, at the First Presby- terinn church, The attendance of every member is desit By order of the prosident. What it ¢ it} Must be carefuily considered by the great majority of people in buying even psities of life,” Hood's Sarsapari 1y itself with special force to the great middle classes, because it combines positive economy with preat medicinal power. 1t is the only medi cine of which can tealy be said **100 doses one dollar,” and a bottle taken according to directions will average to last a month, - Wanted to buy—A matched earriage team, weight 2,100 to 2,400 pounds, must be sound, perfectly broken, gentle and pleasant Address O 56 Bee of- with price and deseription, — S0 epecial page for line of grain ele- vators for sule or rent, —— 1 Wonders, Ameri Yellowstone park is boyond tion one of the world’s great and the Unmon Pacific excursion will be the event of the season, your nearest Union Puacific it. all wonders, in July Ask agent about quos- HARRIGAN WAS ABSENT. Coroner's Inquest Over Henry G Without the Coroner. The Inquest over the body found in Flor- ence lake on Monday afternoon was set by Coroner Harrigan for 2 p. m. yesterday at Burket's undertaking establishmant. When the time arrived aoout one hundred members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the Treubund and the Druids, of which orders Henry Giclow, the supposed dead man, was a member, wero gathered at point named for the purpose of attending inquest and_ determiming the identity of body in order to pay over to the widow &),700 insuranco which Gielow carried in these orders, and also to see that the body was proverly cared for. The body was placed on the marblo slab wheroe the post mortem examination had been performed, and where the coroner had di- rectea that it be allowed to remain until after it had been viowed by the jury. The corpse waus swollen past all recognition, and badly decomposed. It gradually became noised about that the coroner was out of town. At the coroner's hendquarters it was stated that Dr, Harri- gan had gone out of town early Tuesday morning, and the statement was corroborated at his office, Diligent efforts on the part of tne irato members of the benevolent societies men- tioned failed to unearth any person who had een deputized to act as coroner in the ab- sence of Harrigan, and the county ettorney was appealed to for advice. He called on Sherill Boyd to hold the inquest in the ab- sence of the coroner, and the proceedings were finally commenced, It was necessary to hold the inquest in_an- other placo, aud a vacant room in the vicin- ity was sccured. Dr. Coulter, the first witness, testified that he hud made A post mortem examunation of the body and had found nothiug to indicate external violence. From the condition of the heart he was of the opiuion that death had been caused by diowmng. Tho doetor iden- tified a plain gold ring as one taken from the right nand of the body, and a ring of keys and stub of a check book s haying been taken from the pockets of the clothing. He testi- ficd also that there was no doubt the body was that of a white man of medium neight, who had brown hair and a brown mustache. The body had a scar on tho right breast near the third rib, evidently the result of a burn, Dr. Lucke had known Herry Gielow and had seen the body. Giclow had a scar on his breast in the sumo place as that on the corpse, and he was positive the body was that of Gielow. Tho doctor also identified the ring as one worn by ( ow. ke and Dr. Hamilton testificd ow ified that he had received 1o message from Florence at S p, m Monday and hud made efforts to find the cor- ouer, but had been unable 10 locate him until 11 o'clock Monday night. The witness re- Inted the fucts in tae case to the corouer and tho latter said he was too tired to go out that night, but would go in the morning. He said tho *‘body would be all right until morning.” At 9:30 o'clock the ne: ing a tele- phone message was oner at Florence to como after tue body, aud tho brother of the witness went afrer it Tho witness also testified that Mrs. Gielow came into s place yesterday and identified the rings and othor articles found on tho body ns belonging to her husband. € H. L. Burkot was called and testificd that he went to Florence Tuesday morning in spouse to the telephono message from the coroner. He fouud the body lyiug in shallow water fully exposed to the hot rays of the sun. He ‘learnod that the body had bosn found in deop water and had been’ towed to tho shoro wn shullow water the night before. Thoso portions which were under water were not discolored. “The inquiry was adjourned at this point to enablo tho shieriff to summon more witnesses and will be continued at 9 a. w. tod It was learned that Coroner Harrigan had ono off on a chase after further evidence in s case against the Omaha medical institute. g DeWitt's Little Burly Rise for the Liver ALLOWED T CHANC ision Rendered s The board of fire aud police commissioners held & meeting yesterday afternoon to con- sider the applicution of Dillon & Co. for n transfer of licenso from 108 South Fourtecnth streot 10 424 South Eloventh street, and against which a remonstranco was filed by Dr. 8. D. Mercer, who owns the building to which Dillou proposes to remove, The build ing is lowsed to Peycko Buothers, who sub- rented a portion of it to Dillon, Dr. Mercer beld that a saloon thero would be a dotrimient to s property and denied tho right of the board to trausfer a license. City Attoruoy Poppleton and tioneral Waebstor expressed an opinion that the bourd could truusfer in the swmo ward, although the law does not touch spectically on this point, and the board decided to aliow tho transter as requested Iuis reported that Dr. Mereer will go into court and make a_test cass of it. Dillon is backed by the Schlitz browing compauy. Poycke Brothers had. their board, and the session partook nature of a very important one Commissioner Coburn oceupied with the board for the first tiute. Alaitl il Dr. Birney cures cataren. Bee bldg Important Licens by the C his seat The sal of the house fogs, with of reserved seats for W ougagement at tho Gr n Frida; e Bottom 1 opera turday and Sunday evon day snd Sunduy matinees, will open this morning. Notwithstanding the heavy oxpense of putting this groat ma- rine spectaclo on the stage, the eugagement will be &t popular prices. All orchestra scats reserved will bo 50 cents and all balcony seats prved will bo % and cents. At theso prices this g scenic attraction, which has s0 much special scenery that six extra stage hands aro required to work it, shoula bave lurge audiences, heater patrons get full value for thewr money while eujoying the unusual scenic s dor of *The Bottom of the Sea.” ‘Pho Kden Museo this woek has & novel fea. ture iu curio ball ln the persons of tho Parisian lady embrolderers. These beautiful ladies execute handsome dosigns on plush in silk and cheuilie, and will prove a pleasing sttraction for tho' ladies. In the theaters an excelleut variety entertaloment is provided, tho feature being the singing of Miss Gra- pam and the comio sketches of Mortimer, Lugllle aud McGloue, Satu CHOSING A CMANCELLOR, Regent Burnham says the Board Will Not Quarrel. Mr. Leavitt Burnham, one of the state universit stated yesterday that ho was not aware of any fight in the board of regents over the selection of & chan- cellor, s stated in Tue Bre's Lincoln corre- spondence, He said the utmost harmony had always prevailed among the members and there had been no bickerifig on any subject. It was true, he stated, that J. Clark Red- path was a candidate for the position of chan- cellor, and his appointment had_been urged by a number of friends, but Mr. Burnham de clined to state whether or not he favored Red- path, Ono of the prominent candidates for the place, o said, was P’rof. Jame: the Kansas university, but tho Licutenant Dudley “was a surprise to Mr, Burnham, He also exp d lgnoranc the report that Judge Cobb had been off the position With reference to the report the trying to induce Morrill to resign in c increase the fc s chances of re-clection, Mvr. Burnham stated that he had no reason to believe that sich was the case, Mr. ( ho said, was very busy with his outside the board of regents and M bam did not think Mr. Gere would diduto for re-election Speaking for himselt Mr. Burnham said he did not contemplate or desirea re-election He had been on the board for two full terms, and while bis relations had always been us, he did not care to serve any of the regents sgents ud 10, R m said the board of would hold its annual mecting Juno at which time a committee consisting of gents Ge id Morrill and Acting Chan, lor Bessey would report on a person for chun- cellor. This committee was appointed when it was known that the legislaturo had made some provision for the payment of a chancel lor, and was instructed to_recom suitable person for that ofice. - sickness Among Children, ally infants, is prevalent more or less atall times, but is largely avoided by gi ving er nourishment and wholesome food ¢ most successful and reliable of all is the densea Milk. keep it. espec prc - 3 HE COURT HOUS Democracy WL Fight for thing in Sight. too many county court Nebraska houses coln to a reporter yesterday afternoon, while zed iufa short conversation at the Paxton hotel. “‘We propose this fall to stic things up and capture a few of the county court houses. *‘T'he recent decision of the supreme court in tho Boyd case hus awakened the demo- crats to the fact that we should be looking out for our interests all the from the township organization to the staté house.” “Who will be the_democratic nominee for supreme judge this fall “'1 coula not say, but_if the independ nominate a man of ability and brains, democrats will endorse” the nomination. Judgo Broady has been mentioned, Ho is @& "good man and would fill the ofice with much credit The democrats will ‘umite with the inde- pendonts on any good man to reiegate Judgs Cobb to private life.” “In case Mr. Boyd is reseated as governor, will you again become adjutant general of the state militia¢" ““That matter will rest entirely with Mr. Boyd. As I understand it he will have to make his appointments all over agam in case the supreme court decides that he is a citizen ana therefore the rightful governor of Ne- braska.’" e Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder is universal- ly kuown and everywhere esteemed as the ouly Powder that will improve the compie ion, eradicate tan, freckles and all skin dis- ouses. MR, TIMME WILL PROTEST. The County's Post Mortem Bills A Too Big for ki @ the county commissioners mect Saturday‘afternoon they will be called upon to pass uvon §50 of bills presented by Dr. Coulter, who offices with Coroner Harrigan. Theso bills are for fourteen post mortem ex- aminations mado since Febr 1. Theyare all certified to by the coroner. The bill as filed shows that pest mortems wero held on Eisio Willinmson who was pounded to death by McNumee; the man who came from Elk- horn and died of consumption; Dennis, who died witii tremems, and on a_man who was run over by cars. Nearly all of the others cases where the cause of death was equally as well knowu. In addition to this bill Prof. Mucller, the chemist, has a bill of 200, §100 of which is for examining a_ stomuach and the other 2100 for examiving o liver. Both of these bills are certitied to by the coroaer. Commissioner Timme denounces the pres- entation of the bills as a raid upon tho treas- As a member of the commmittee on judici- ary, he will report against the allowanco of tho'bills. ~ Ho states that ho is anxious that the coroner shall investigate the cause of every mysterious death, but opposes tho y ment of $100 per month’ salary to a physician selected by the coroner to carry on the busi- ness of muking post mortem examinations wheuever a death occur: e De Witw's Little ksarly Kisers. pill ever made. time. None equal. Best little Cure constipation every Use them now. Andrews' Trivial Iliness. James MeAndre about forty years of age who had been employed at tho smelter for about two years, aropped dead early yesterday morning at the Pittsburg house on North Tenth streot, udrews had been sick for about four vs but as able to be about the house. “This morning he went for a piteher of water and as he passed through the oftice e dropped to the floor and expive Assistant Coroner f1 aud had it removed to b lishment where an inqu v viewed the body undertaking estab- t will be held. DeWitt's Littie cure sick Lo only pill to the bowols Notices of five lines or less under this head, A7ty ceinls; each additional Line ten cents BATOORE - Henes, aged months, Funeral servie diy ut the family restd WU W2 o Interment riends invited, 4 will Baking Powder. A Pare Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. | No other bakiog powder does such works THINCOATS AND VESITI good style. They are 73 CLS s1.75 e 2.90 sy © i \J of BEE:: THUI JAY, JUNE 4, 1891. = ap in good shape. and a quarter. of flannel, we’ve got just the thing to suit you. tures in the good old grays ments are positively worth four seventy- we’ve made the price two ninety. 15 Gents. The thin coats and vests which we are selling for the exceptionally low price of seventy-five cents heat more tolerable for dozens of men who have bought them in the past few days, and will cool off dozens more when their splendid value becomes better known. made pockets. have pearl buttons, the button-holes are made with material as the vests themselves for double the money, but to make it more comfortable for |them while they last for seventy-five cents. hese garments The colors and are fifty cents at seventy-five cents taste. backs of the vests sach. They made of genuine French N patterns are in good silk, and the They are just as good coats and vests as you can buy in any other are , are making th nkin. are of the house in made a suitable coat fo THIN COATb:/ AND VESTS =} They are cut in They are made with patch same Omaha you, and not make your pocketbook sweat, we are selling We give you your choice of about two hundred Black Alpaca Coats, in sizes from thirty-four to forty, worth a dollar and offlce, street, or store wear, and also can be used as waiter's jackets and barber’s coats. )y At this price we give you a grand assortment of handsome plain Brilliantine Coats and Vests, They are in an assortment of popular shades and colors, and are made with every attention that can be paid to making. They come in all sizes, and are worth, anywhere you look, three dollars and tans, styles of cords. and the newer SOLID FACTS. 'BRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY,- Gorner Bouglas and Heurlcenih Streets, They come in a large a: Four dollars invested in a coat and sortmen them for less, THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Sto Dis east ness, Fever, Piles, Etcy, and ren ‘e s Loss of Apvetite, Headache, Constipation, Costivene: the system 1 ch, Liver, Bowels, Kilenys, Bladder, Nervous o Indigestim, Bilious- s liable to contract diseasc. DYSPREPSIA. RADWA healthy tion. restore stre Price2e a box. Sold by ul York, on reeeipt of price. NO GURER PILLS arc cure for this complaint. | 1o the stomacl druzsgists, or mail They tone up the nternal secretlons to enable it to perform its funetions. 1by RADWAY & Ct Wurren Strect, New NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1318 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. r gradu Many years’ oxperienco. A rogular gradu grentest success, all Nervous, Chron Spermatorrhoen, Lost Manhood, S alseases of the Blood, 8kin and Urin; toeure. Consultation free. 10 w.t012m. Send stamp for re Origans DIETZ RELEAS Case of the Defunct Bank of Hastings Dismissed. The case of Richard Lymer, receiver for the City National bank of Hastings, against C. N. Dietz of Omaha was dismissed yestev- day afternoon in the United tes court. Judge Dundy informed the plawtiff that he would b obliged to instruct the jury to find for the defendant, and the plaintiff had the privilege of dismissing the case before the defendant went on tho stand, “The attorney for the City National banlk at once dismissed the case, Judge Dundy held that the plaintiff had failed to show that the notes which haa been given by Mr. Elsemore had been authorize d by Mr. Dictz, and therefore Mr. Dietz could not be held responsible for their payment. Had the amounts obtained by means of the notes been overdrafts on Mr. Dietz's nccount by nove, then, the judgo suid, the plaintiff would have haa a ‘good cas he federal grand jury completed the work brought before it for the present torm and was dischargod yestorday afternoon, The jury roturned in afl 105 indictments. A ve largo number of them were found again purtios who biwvo sold liquor without liconsc or selling to the lodians and for passing counterfeit money, R S For Skin Diseases Use Horstord's A cid Phosphate, Or. . Lo Sieur Weir, Philadelphia, Pa., says: “In certain cases of skin discases, where the stomach s 'n a condition unfavorable to the diseases, not infrequently have I found it to correct that condition, when nothing else yielded the desired result.” —— MMER ON THE Ma'ams Will Spend the Hot Days in Flig A unumber of Omaha's eficient school teachers are already planning for a pleasure trip during the summer vacation, Miss Hertha Dewey who teaches calls- thenics in the schools will probably jouned by & score or more of the teachers who will tako in the Carpenter vacation tours, starting from Chicago about July 1. The tours will include & trip through the White mountains and down the St. Law- rence river. Some of the leading seashore resorts of Maiue will be visited aud the party will return by way of Boston aud New Y The trip will ocenpy about four weeks and the indications are that a score or more of the Omaha teachers will take it in, - The vocal organs are_strengthened by th use of Ayer's Cberry Pectoral. Clergymen lawyers, singers, actors and public find this preparation the most effective for ir- ritation aud weakness of the throat and lungs aud for all affections of the vocal organs, E) ROAD. School be In medicine as_diplomns show. \te Disouses. Sominal Weakness, Night Loss: N'B Book (Mysterles of Life) sont free. | the Plattsmouth girl who 1s stil treating with the nent cure gy Limpotoncy, Syp Tguarantee €00 tor overy ¢ Otlice hours—9 Al Strictur o 1 undertuk m. s p. and al nd fal Sunday BELLEVUE COLLEGE. Tho Annual C¢ encement Held Next Week. The eighth annval commencement exercises at Bellevue college will bo beld next woek, commencing on Sunday, June 7, at 11 a. m., when the baccalaureato sermon will be preached by President Kerr. On Monday eveniag, Junes, at$ o'clock, Dr, Stephen Phelps will deliver the annual address to the students, Tuesday afternoon the hoard of will hold ts annuat meeting, and evening the annual soiree will oceur in college hall, “'he programme for commencement day, 10, is as follows Ocean Lullaby wyor. trustees Tuesday the College Choir Juet, Overture to Zunips Herold rlund, Eila Lea Aliis Hen Hhir A Pluttsmonth Every Cholce for ity laes, Wiyne. Milton_.. .. Fred T Lyman, Scotin Pluno Solo, Fairy Whispers s Swith Many Connor American Types.. Auna Blanchard, South Qunahia Duvid Oustler, I Done- Mamie E. Wal Enthusinsm Quartette, Blue Galiic Mossis. Miteholl, Lynian, Carnubun and Williams: v oA Palmer Lowrle, O'Nelll Fannie M. Wiitiey, Plano Solo The § Kdums., sful Student ] Siith, "Aikinson Valedictor; Widar Fie A 7~ Vitebla O Hoover, Morrow, Kan. Trio-Violin, Mandolin piuno, D' plomus awarded. horus. tencdiction Cook's Imperiak Champagne has stood th test for thirty vears. There is no bette sparkling wine made. I1t's extra dry Miss Beaver's Betrayer, Bolan wus brought up from yesterday and lodged in jail. He s the alloged betrayerof Isabella Beaver, met her death in the Omaha medical and surgical institute, and is charged with being accessory and aid ing to procure & criminal operation on the dead girl Bolan is & young farme e that be was fui but expressed some e ho was the author of her trouble and deuled emphatically that he had anything to do with her treatmekt at the iustitute. The inquest on the remains of the Beayer woman, which was to have been continued yesterdny, was postpoued until this morning at 10 o'clock ilinr admitted to with Miss loubt as to e Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup reduces {nflammation while children are teothing, 25 conts a bottle, TURKISH TEA is what you need, all liver, kidney troubles. 25c pacl Remember that HAHN'S GOLDEN DYSPEPSIA CURE warranted to cure dyspepsia, ckheadache, billiousness, for it cures and nerve ge. lump like feeling in the stomach, or money refunded. Price H0c, of yi druggist or b lon rece U Phenoline cures Colds in the Head by one. spplics- Catarrh ina vary short Hay Pever from three to five, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T. "Ll TTIS SISIDOHANA TIV Phansline Midieine Co. Omaha. " DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentis ad Crown Work. Teoth _ without plates. All work war ranted OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entranco, 10th street elevator. Open evenlugs untils o'elgck BAD BLOOD i Pimplos on tho Face ) Broaking Out) Bkin Troubles) Little Bores | Hot Bkin) Boils) Blotohes | Qold_Boresj Bad Breath Sore Mouth or Lips | L/ ‘ TF you sufler from any of DOCTO BLOOD ELIXIR At ntion at (e o bl FALSE ASSERTIO®S are matoe L mun in p ins BENSOD th v only on ‘ by over 6.000 physicians and pharmiclsts. Heware of imitations und substie tutes TA X Tuit’s Pills The first dose oft tonishes the invalid, giving clasticity o d, bouyancy of body, GOOD DIGESTION, l sogwiar bowels and solid desh. Price, 30g act from a let- Carter to Rev. J. T. The following i JW. “It has benefitted by wife so much I want her to continue the use of the med- icine. Taking into considerntion her age .09 years) and the long standing of her liver and kidney troubles the Tree of Life has worked wonders in her ca Moaro's Tree of Life. a positive cure for Kidney pLatit and all blood diseascs. Does it ‘“anffor when you can b cured by using Mooro's (ree of Lifo. tho Groat Life Remedy! - BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER ia not plea:ant to take, as i% is com- posed of all tho medicinal qualitios that go to mako new and rich blood without compelling the consumor to pay $1 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP which can be bought any wuere for thirty-five conts a gallon, ag all sar- aparillas are. BEGGS' BLOOD PURI: IER aid BLOOD MAKER i3 composed of pure medicins, and al- lows the purchaser to add syrup which is advisol when given to children. If your dragzist substitute, but or Cou, 195-107 Michi they will forwis the for 81 oraix f cept 1o Mg wnil Lot not DIt e e dirot fron Hee an St Chicago, [ expross prepaid, one i OTHERS RIEND” |RL'(|;I EASY RTENS 40,55 DANG! £R T0 LIFE p ey | MOTHER N CHI ~"ANFIELD REGULATOR EU%LLM!TPM Easily, Quickly, Parma Iy Restorad Weakne v. ebility. uid sl CH LESS DIMINISHES ral Failuro plauations organ and part mothods. 1 medint Impossible 000 references and b ualied (senled) (160, Addre, . BRIE MEDICAL ©O0., BUFFALO, N. Y, Surplus Jan. 1 ¥ THE SPECIALIST Moretian 15 years exporlence in the treatmont of PRIVATE DISEASES, Acure guaranteod in 3 to 5 days, withont heloss of an hour's i, GLEET. The most complot hsolute care for gleot rma all annoying dixcha; known to the medjoe brofossion. eran ol 10 rom 0 10 duyd STRICTURE curod wit o dilating ¥ Known to modern so SYPHILL wred In 30 to 8 duys-Dr. MeGrow's treatment foy bidod dlven. i prono e (1 Sful romody vorad for the b of tho dlsonat. His Muceess with 1 nis < nover boon equalled. A comploto cure a LOST MANHOOD ness,all Wonknossos 0f U o Kexunl organs, nervouse And” tmidity anddespondency absolutely curods Th ereliof s 1 e i complete, SKIN DISHEASES, 101 0f the blood, liver, kidneys, snd ently curol FEMALE DISEASES Indios 18 proe 10 b tho most com " offered for th truly n wond only Or pain 1n or inxtruments, remurkablo ron it pat bludder pe e 0 Tl 1 o for il DR. MoGREW’S Lot privato diss Wiion ‘Wil v 11116 JOtfice, 14th nun Streets, Omaha Neb. m either stroet. trent iy s o uccess In o o w1 She Saved Her MONEY, An overy good Housekoeper by slways have na CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS. or produc MIKNE Gxpeiy varni<h old (h Tublos, | watnl e HOSEW 001, 04K stand washing nid | 0t WL rostatn i cdinarily Junrt ¢ Cad Omaha, Wh 0 A National Bank A with which any ASKA OMeurs and Din \wod, Vice I'ras Jobn. ¥ lus WAL 3. Thughes, cashler THE IRON BANK, Corner 120 aud Faroam dis A GeneralBun king Business Transacted The Coats and Vests which we are selling at this popular price are bound to be rapid sellers, They are made of corded mohair, which you know all about. shades and colors, and are in a number of vest outside of our store won’t better the quality a single bit. t If you’'re a man like a good many others, who think there’s nothing like a “skeleton” made out They’re in all wool goods, in plain and neat mix- and nobbier shades besides. These gare ve, but we’ve found a way to sell sd You want something still better? We’ve gotlots of very fine goods at three dollars and twenty= five cents, three dollars and fifty cents and even four dollars and fifty cents. will guarantee you a positive saving of from one dollar and seventy-five cents way up tag three dollars. These statements unlike the celebrated “air ship” that nobody went 1o see (?) are not backed up by WIND, but are based upon At these prices we —— %