Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1894, Page 8

; looking upon red 18 more, + hearing was continued until Sal " has been Noxs company ‘\‘i"‘h*’wuuw‘mmmm- 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 04 SENT UP FOR TWENTY YEARS Punishment of Alva Chambers for Assault- | ing Little Pearl Russell, AN OLD MAN GOES TO A FELON'S CELL Advertising Agents Fighting for Space on a Trlek Wall—Attorney Ritehle Gets o Furging—Uther Matters in the Distriet Court, Alva Chambers, the man charged, tried | and convicted of having committed a crimi- nal assoult upon Pearl Russell, a child 4 years of age, was up in the criminal court yesterday for sentence. Chambers s a man 63 years of age, and last spring, when | he was charged with the crime of which he has since been convicted, it was by a mere accident that he escaped being lynched. in passing sentence Judge Scott gave the prisoner the full limit: of the | law, it being twenty years at hard labor, | with no portion of the same to be spent in | solitary confinement. While imposing sen- | tence Judgs Scott dwelt at siderable | Jength upon the enormity of the erime, say ing that he regretted that he coulgy not give the prisoner a longer term. Fighting for a Sign Board. Some forelgn sign painters and advertising agents have commenced a novel sulf against | Charles Shiverick & Co., businoss men ocoupying one of the houses near Twelfth | and Douglas strects. The plaintiffs allege that during the summer of 1893 they leased the dead walls of the building which Shiver- fek occupled for a term of years, their idea being to paint upon the walls pictures and legends setting forth the merits of a certain brand of tobacco. Soon after the execution of the lease with the owners of the bullding the plaintfls allege that upon the wall the: painted a huge tobacco sign, covering some- thing like 5,400 square feet The sign did not remain long, however, | for with force and arms the plaintiffs al- lege that Shiverick & Co. hired a lot of painters and oblterated the pictures during | the night, Again the sign went upon the dead walls and again it was painted This continued until several hundreds of gallons of paint had been spread over the brick work of the building, after which the | plaintiffe tired and went into court, where they now sk for an injunction that will re- | strain the defendant from interfering with their handiwork. Ne Drinks to Excess, Delia Wians has invoked the aid of the court in securing a separation from her hu band, Charles Wians. In her petition Delia alleges that some years ago she tied her | hand and fortunes to Charles, who was then a good and true man, a hard worker and temperate In every respect. Since then sh avers that Charles has taken up the habit 1u0r to excess, and what she alleges that he now injects | morphine Into his person. By reason of all | this she asks for a divorce and the custody | of two children, the fruits of the marriage. Contempt Case Continued. The steenth call for Edward Rosewater, editor of The Bee, to appear in Judge Scott's court on the charge of contempt was made yesterday, the particular citation time being to the effect that some because the facts werc detailed in conn tion with the naturalization of some individ- ual Mr. Rosewater was guilty of scandalized the court and trotted it public scandal and disgrace E. W. Simeral, attorney for Mr. Rosewater filed an answer, a general denial, and the rday morn- | into | ing, October 2. 4 Back Into the Fold. Attorney Albert 8. Ritchie has been purged In Judge Scott’s court and as a result he | let back into the fold, where 15 allowed by reason of a special dispensation | to enjoy all of the privileges that attend being In touch with the criminal end of | the courts. | he | Court Cullings. Michael O'Hern has sued Anna O'He individually and as administratrix of the estate of Kate O'Hern, deceas:d, requiring her to account for the property which came tnto her hands as administratrix. Frank Durr, who was charged with assauit with Intent to kill, was arralgned in the crim- | fnal court yesterday and pleaded not guilt after which his bondsmen surrendered him into the custody of the sheriff. The Informa tion filed in the case charges that some weeks ago Durr assaulted and stabbed Dan Smith with a knife, inflicting a deep and | dangerous wound. Among the numerous sults which have been instituted against the Lintons, Adolphus and Phoebe, the English capltalists, there | 18 one for $43,000 in which it appears that the interests of the plaintiffs are looked after by Attorney Trauermann of this city. It | has been stated that this suit was brought | to hinder the Lintons and to coerce them into paying an unjust claim. Mr. Trauer- mann desires to deny this statement, de- claring that the suit arises in an attempt to collect a just debt which is long past due. L SNBSS (S When Others Fall | Hood's Sarsaparilla buflds' up the shattered | system by giving vigorous action to the di- | gestive organs, creating an appetite and | purifylng the blood. It is prepared by | ‘modern methods, possesses the groatest cura- | tive powers, and has the most wonderful | record of actual cures of any medicine in | existence. Take only Hood's. Hood's Pllls are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. 2 ———— LOW RATE EXCURSIONS, October 234 and November 6th, The Missouri Pacific will run home-seekers and harvest excursions October and No- | vember 6 at half rates (plus §2) for the round trip from points on the main line, western diyision, Kansas City to Omaha, in- clusive, and Omaha Southern & Nebraska City branch to all points in Arkansas, Texas, points on its lines and on the K. C. W, & G. | rallway, in Louisiana; points on the Pe Valley railway in New Mexico, also to Dem- | ing, N. M. For full particulars, pamphlets, elrculars, folders, ete., descriptive of the te ritory to which these excursions will be ru apply to agent at depot, Fifteenth and Web- | ster streets, or company's offices, northeast corner Thirteenth and Farnam THOMAS F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent. J. 0. PHILLIPPI, Assitstant Freight and Passenger Agent. S LT Milltary ters. In aceordance with the orders of the fug secretary of war, Major John Hamilton, First cavalry, acting Inspector general of the Department of the Platto, will proceed to Fort McKinney, Wyo., for the pur- pose of inspecting public property at that pos! requiring the action of an inspector, | returning on completion of this duty to his station in this city, First Licutenant Ch tant Twelfth infanty, as been appointed recrulting officer at Fort Niobrara, Neb., vice First Lieutenant Elon . Wiicox, adju- tant Sixth cavalry, relleved. e Mr 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn says: “Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘saved my life.' 1 consider it th: best remedy for a debili tatell system I ever used.” For dy liver or kidney trouble it excels. Price, Sold by Goodman Drug Co - rringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses, were ls- sued yesterday: Name and Address. Charles Bobe, Scuth Omaha ..y, Cathevine W, Rumohr, South Omaha Thomas Mellraim, Omaha Qlenena ¥ Kitrhen, Omaha Charles Aliterson, Omaha., Grace Ervin, “\maha - Y ®ea cures all kidney trou. Felal sise, 2 aents, All druggists, | les H. Barth, adju-| Oregon Kidr Mex Lunehed O & Wife's Eur. By Morrisey, & an employe of the smelting and whe lives in an alley | Mann and L. oft. | 2 | The bo: | these taxes wer | and |8 parlding mare Wednesday night and chewed part of the rim of his wife's ear off. After considerable effort he was awakened and said that he dreamed that he was in a fight, e That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarating sensa of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness which follows the use of Syrup of Figs is unknown to the few who have not progressed | beyond the old time medicines and the cheap | substitutes sometimes offered, but never ac- cepted by the well informed. sl Tee N Ann Ball. ond annual ball of Tee Men's assem Knights of Labor, took place last evening at Washington There were 175 couples present, and an excellent danc- ing program of twenty-five numbers fur- nished enjoyment to an early hour in the morning. The floor was under the direction of M of Ceremonies | R. Bowman, and John Kierce, H. R. Bowman, T. Saw- yer, Jerry Sulllvan, Joseph McCleary, J. W. Kimball. The guests were re- ceived by Walt Thackeray and L. Anderson. it Oregou Kidney Tea cures nervous hesd- uclies. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggi:ls it Clothing Thief Caught. R. A. Roberts was arested last night by Officer Dollard for stealing an overcoat, coat and trom Dr. Harry L. Janney of 214 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, The physician missed his clothing last ev ng at 6 o'clock and came over to Omaha. He saw Roberts on Douglas street and pointed him out to the officer, —— Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, alze, 25 cents. All druggists, - LOCAL BREVITIES, Trlu At a special meeting of the congregation of the Westminster Presbyterian church Wednesday evening H. L. Krider was elected ruling elder, to succced the late Jacob R. Hendrix. The opening soclable of Castellar Street an church will be held this (Fri- It is the intention to mak these a power in the church work, as they have been in the past lie C. Tourtelot, receiver of the Chemical Natfonal Bank of Chicago, has filed papers e federal court praying for a judgment ens Natlonal Bank of York, 9 on promissory notes. city council met yesterday board of equalization, to sit on the list. Albert Cahn was clected and the board s now ready protests against the figures of the as will probably remain in s about two wee The city ncrease from special fax collections. he as a general | man surer is expectir now on in amount of But very few of paid while the decision of Judge Ambrose stood as the law, but since the supreme court has overruled his position there are indications that the property wners are getting ready to liquidate their indebtedness to the city. a material —_—— PERSONAL PARAGRAPES, J. B Paxton Galigher of Salt Lake is at the Ash and Arcade. overnor Furnas registered at the Pax- 8. Mozs, is at the Barkel Ten members of Joe Ott's company are at the Barker. Kilpatrick and wife and S. D, of Newcastle, Wyo., are wife of Piney, S. D., are agent of “Shaft No. 2,” Star Gazer Kil- Paxton irteen members of Cold Day and Chip of company are at the Barker. N. W. Jordan, secretary of the American Loan and Trust company of Boston, accom- panied by H. D. Hyde, counsel for the com- pany, are at the Paxton. W. V. Phillips, L. Aspinwall Anson Greene of Providen Shillaber of Boston, and W. Lynn, Mass., are at the Paxtgn enroute to Holse City, Idaho, to inspect the property of an investigation company of which Mr. Phillips is president. Neb: Fisher & the Old Scott's Block A. Gray Sharles . Hopkins of kans at the Hotels, At the Dellone Mac’a; ©. Mutz, Aub; s, Schuylel Rooney, Nebraska G. Rya Island; J. W irews, I'rer J. H. Crow Harringto: and ds Mann, “Hay and wif, L' . mil Heller, West Point; A. L. 0. Johnson, Norfolk William Ernley, A. J ; H. B. Dibble, 'York: B wson, Broken E. J. Br Springs; F. F Monros Hanson, Holdreg: At the Paxton- x- General Deweese, H. M , WA Wil- s, Tobias Castor, P. H. Cooper, M. I Ich and wife, Lincoln; Louis V. Haskell, s Julia 8. Haskell, Stromsburg; J. 8. n, McCook; H. L. McMeans and ‘wife, . R. Williams and wife and Is Weiss, Hebron; A. L. Spe Misses Mabel and’ Bertha Springfield; J. C. Crawford, West Poin M. S , Blair; R. F. We and wife, W Theodore ‘Maher, Alma; A. Moore, Auburn! t the Merchants—A. G. Tyler, Ogalalla; W. Welpton, Grant; William' Giddings, Wisner; C. H.' Elmore, J. F. Armstron; Beatrice; H. A. Pape, Genoa; James Hai sett, J. 'R. ‘Wiison, Papillion; D. C. Ka anaugh, Columbus; J. J. Andre, Petersbury P. L. Hall, Mead Fike, Valentine; J D. Hrewe White, Calon H. ~Jones, Wahoo: H. 'M Grimes, W Wileox, North ' Platt o H Schurch, Pawnee Cit e Mitler, Platts- h; ‘M. Maher, Platte Center; C. A. Oakland;"H, W. Burton, Orléans; Jung, Julian. Spearman, 2 > 3. Reed, [t} 0 M. Puffe Shumway, Lyon; C. W J. Hughes, Fremont; F. .. Wood, Ashland; T. viend: F. Del. Drew and wife 1% J. Shyder, Wahoo; O. H. Swin rice: J. Reed, H, W Valley: e Schwesse 3 David ‘City; Henry Herrold, Plattsmout J. 8. Crawford, Atlantic; D, 1. Reed, O; ford; J McLucas, W. s, Fai bury; B. 4. Andrus, He ge; John S Ohlowa; W, H. K ekamah; Beady, Fullerton; R. Barton, G. Avoea, At the Millard—Albinus Nance, I, M. Ray- 1; 8. He Burnham, A. Beeman, J. M hompson, H, M. Bushnell, Lincoln; A tman, A. R. Keim, W. H. acock, Falls City; Broty Pow . Fremont N. Sullivan, I Weeping Water : M. W »w, 8. H. Burnh ymond, C. H, herald, m and wif Morrill, St. Paul; Michael, G. H. Thummel, Grand Island; 8. 8. Beebe, F. 'W. West, Wisn John' R cfolks A. Galusha, Red Cloud; 1 . Seward; J. F. Fine, €. H. Herth, S| Ewel, R. M. Allen, Ames; H. P. Manlev. Grand Island; E. A. Stewart and wite, Blair, Awarded Highest Honors—Waorld's Falr. ‘DR ® MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, R 0 Ammonia, Alum or any other adult}jins 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, HAYDEN BROS. We Place the Parchaser of a Single Article on the Same Footing with the Jobber. THE B, M. HULSE LOUNGES. The E. M. Hulse Lounge Co. will move its plant to Chicago. We have bought their made up stock and will now sell couches and folding lounges at the prices they formerly | asked; that s, will now retail couches and lounges at the maunfacturer's prices. Oak bed lounge, woven wire mattress, no | ridge in middle, E. M. Hulse price to the [ trade $6.50. Same lounge in plush $7.00, xtra large double lounge, frame, woven wire mattress, no ridge; a very heavy, massive lounge, upholstered in | best quality mohair plush, any color; B. M. Hulse price $12.75; siza when open 3 feet | 11x6 feet Fine Wilton rug couch, size 2 fest 6x6 | teet, spring edge, fringe all round; B. M. Hulke price $11.50, | hese prices are ours while tho goods last. | You can buy furniture here now cheaper than ever before, BANKRUPT polished oak HAT STOCK. | The Millard Hotel hat store, which | failed a few days ago, was sold to us by the sheriff. This superb stock of fashionable hats, will be closed out at o Men's fine fur tourist, $1.50, former price $3.00. J. B. Stetson hats, in different styles $2.00, former price $4.50. J. B, Stetson extra fine_quality of hats in black and nutria in the different styles, $2.50, former price, $5.00 to $6.00. Men's heavy winter caps, 20c each. Boys' heavy winter caps, 15c each. A large line of fancy c Men's fine fur crushers, 50c Men's fur d c and 95c, The “N manufactured by J. B. Stetson in black, brown and nutria, $1.50 to $2.00, former price $3.00 to $5.00, Call and examine this stock before buying and you will save money, CHAMPION 8 OF BOYS' AND CHILDRE . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Who dares to el a fine all wool 3-plece suit, sizes 10 to 15 years, of finest fabrics, in cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, for less than $6.007 Champion sale price, $2.95. Who dares to sell all wool double-breasted suits, pants made with patent elastic band, every garment warranted not to rip in seams, sizes 4 to 15, at less than $4.50?7 Champlon sale price, $2 Who dares to sell boys' fine long pants suits, sizes 12 to 19, made of cheviots, cas- | simeres and worsteds, cut in double and sin- gle-breasted styles, for less than $8.00 to $10.002 Champlon sale price, in black and brown, black and nutria, in LB S CLOTHING 5.50. HAYDEN BROS. ANNO Those stellar comedians, Conroy and Fox, | with their clever compary of singing and | dancing comedians, will present & new musi- cal comedy, entitled “Hot Tamales.” Tms“ is a neat and clean performance, and keeping with their reputation for refined and humorous work. The singing of Miss | Josle La Fontaine is perfectly charming, | while Messrs. Harry B. Fairbanks and C. F. Lorraine possess powerful and effective tenor 1 basso voices, respectiv The comic portion is stimulated by the splendid dancing of Thomas Watson and Arlie Latham, the ex-ball player. Miss Kittie Allen is a won- derful wing and duck dancer, while Miss St George Hus the famous Irish character | ctre inger and dancer, has no equal. | The others are all good. Conroy and Fox | will be at the Fifteenth Street theater for | four nights and Wednesday matince, com- mencing Sunday matinee, October 21, “The Hustler,” somewhat be presented at the Boyd on Sunday evening next by the Davis and Keogh company, and for the two succeeding evenings. it oy PHILLIP'S “ROCK ISLAND" EX URSION changed, will Through Tourlst Sleeping Car to San Fran- c1seo and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Tsland & Pacific railway, leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 p. m., via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden, etc. Tickets and sleeping car | vations be secured at the Rock ' office. For full information | call on or addre CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Far G. N. W e cursions, a Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, one fare for the round trip (with $2.00 added) to all points west, south and southwest. Tickets good for return passage, twenty da: from date of sale. The xpres leaving Omaha at 6 a. m., quicker | time than any other line to all points in Texas. For full information, folders, etc. call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, or address CHARLES KENNEDY, G. N. W. P, A. make e Home Visitors® slons via Big Fo On October 17 and November 14 the Big four route, in connection with western lines, will sell excursion tickets at one fare for | the round trip to all points on their line in Ohio (except Cincinnati), Indiana and Mich- igan. Tickets good twenty (20) days from | date of sale, Here is a splendid opportunity for visiting the old homestead before winter sets in. For tickets and full information call on any ticket agent, or address B. O. McCormick, passenger trafic manager, or D. B. Martin, general passenger and = ticket agent, Big Four route, Cincinnati, 0. e Joyce, millinery. 1624 Douglas street, i L Omaha and Chicago Limited Fifteen-Hour Train. Leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrive at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via U. M. & St. P.| Ry. for Chlcago and all points east. Tralns made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. only line rurning a solid vestibuled el lighted train from Omaha direct. ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace sleeping and dining cars. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. CARRIER, Picket Agent. STt Mercer Hotel—B. Silloway, Manager. Rates reduced; $2.00 to $3.00 per day. r 1ith, 180, aged 67 ineral 4t 2 o'clock Friday afteraoon, | clober 19th, from his late residence, 812 South iEhth, strect, ¢ Tawn comotery, - | ¢w York, San Francisco and Toronto pagers copy COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRICES J SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. Cor. (6th and Farnam Sts., O MAHA PAXTON BLOCK. Sevanty-fiva Styles of Sihibeds. This One Was $25.00 NOW $12.50. T‘F"g ) CNT cLor INE HING NTAL HOUSsE. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. Sale begins Saturday Morning. Overcoats naturally could not overlook It's the best Qvercoat chance o your the most convincing values in offer. esee At 50c on the Dollar-—The entire stock of Rosenwald & Weil's fine over. coats.—They were bound to sell and we such a grand opportunity and promptly took advantage of the situation with our ever ready cash—placing in our hands Overcoats that it has ever been our fortune to It is a magnificent line, every coat being made in the most artistic manner and in the latest fashion. The figures in the first column below are R. & W.s actual wholesale prices. The second column contains the usual retail prices and the last column is Our Price. We will fill mail orders as in previous sales, USUAL 54 RETAIL OUR PRICE, PRIC WHOLES PRIC | An all wool—slate color-—kersey over-- cout—cut double breasted—a perfect garment..... Lot Brown mixed—Eleysian overcoat—vel- vet collar—wool-lined throughout in the best manner—a good looking, serviceable coat. . Lot This is one of the very best numbers— has a fly front—black melton over- farmers’ satin body-—silk sleeve A drab kersey overcoat—cut fly front— Skinner silk sleeve linings—lasting body linings—cut in the fashionable lengthiveieiilniiie sy A gray double-breasted kersey overcoat —beautiful goods—silk velvet collar —silk sleeve linings—well shaped and splendidly made An olive melton overcoat—cut double easted—fancy worsted linings with silk sleeve linings—a genuine bargain YT T C T 0 s By acse e An Oxford mixed melton overcoat-—fly front—silk shoulder lined—worsted body lined—silk sleeve lined—per- fectly made and trimmed A gray melton overcoat—fly {ront—wool lined—sleeves silk lined—made in the heighth of fashion and complete in every way.. Another one of the best numbers is a double breasted black cheviot over- coat—with light worsted linings and lack satin sleeve linings An all wool Eleysian—Afly front overcoat —lasting linings and silk velvat collar —it comes in blacks or blues,........ Brown mixed all wool Eleysian over— coats—fly front—worsted body linings and satin s'eeve linings—you never saw better for three times the money. A brown mixed cheviot—cape overcoat —wooi linings—silk sleeve linings— fashionably made and perfectly tail- ored oessrerpsies A blue kersey overcoat—fly front—fancy worsted body linings — silk sleeve lined—silk velvet collar — the cloth alone cost $3.75 a yard ..., . i .00 .00 Finest, most perfect-fitting Overcoats For Nearly Half Price. ONTI CLOTH (REAMERYy*DAIRY. SUPPUES THE LARGEST STOCK IN THEWEST. ButterTubseadPackages .S Zhor et Gpiete Stock Ererthng e BUTTER AR CHEESE MAKING, Boilers and €naines oeananeE, “FEED- COOKERS MILK CANS,EGGASESTILLERS & V.F" [lustrated Gialogue, Address (REAMERY PACKAGE MF6 @ T PrpT., KANSAS CITY, MO.~ 5 Jou saw thelr AdT e CLRIS NEN' ING House. AL NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK 8. Depository, Ginaha, Nebraska, CAPITAL, > $400,000 SURPLUS, L] $55,500 Tea Tables guuuaor s Were $7.50, Now $3. Ofticers and Directors—Henry W. Yotes, pres- Mdent; John 8. Collins, wvice-president; Lewls | 5. Reed, Cashier; William H. 8. Uughes cesist ot caabier. THE IRON BANK. rvous Men! been by the Crayon,” = Troches Jouréel growing e 't there ba you 1 ea; Farifting upon a Igineds Rl u RFECT o ful histary of your ease, 804 for rest, § bave sared nouann 1 ¥ 1 rosiment elsewhare. Conpaliations verssa v, GHIGA LB, & OV HSTONRL S 4 o b, G or in food, Beolute)y will éffect & permanent and speedy che patiant 1s & mod "1t har been given in thos onscs and 1o aver (Nover Walls, Tho AB the Bpsoifie, |t becom Shiverick’s October Sale, stem onoe imprognated B utter 1mpossibiliy op'rs, Olnelunstl, © $-aEs book ot warelifiare o 40 el Tor sale by Kubn & Co., Drugglsts, Coria Aith and Douglas streets, Omaba. i e e . 2 L) A Lo BB W, Babliok m