Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1902, Page 7

AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMATA tien for Now Quariera for City J Being Reviv SANITARY CONDITIONS INDUCE MOVEMENT | tant was fssued at JANUARY 16, 190 the Humane soclety agents jAttorney . B, Montsomery will address ATlernoon iward Matthews pel migsion, s Affleun fever Inatance of th misstonaty of the ery sick with an attack ng Men's Republican club will uary 24 In the hall | be & meeting of the Norweglan club at_Paul Pabalinski hall, irth and N street, tonight Wresent City Offices Are u..".nm-:»n | LITTLE mlMSELF Inadequate and n angement in General Re Proposed-— News of the Magie City Owing to the number of complaints that are coming in as to the location of the eity Jail the city may be compelled to eman Rice, Six Years Old, Accl- (ally Sends Bullet Through MHis Left Eye, Freeman Rice, the 6-year-old son of | Frank Rice of the Rice-Barton theatrical troupe, playing at the Trocadero, accident- change the location to some other bullding. | qily shot himself In a room ut the Barker The police confess that the sanitary con ditlon of the basement in which the jail Is situated 18 not the very hest and that it 1 | yijght chances of his recovery. dmpossible to keep it in good condition The ventilaticn is bad and the only light 18 artificlal. The atmosphere of the place 15 bad, even when unoccupled, but when there are from fifteen to (wenty prisoners eonfined In it the police say that there are times when It is almost stifiing. The city hall proper s cfowded for room The street commissioner, sanitary in- #pector, bullding inapector and electriclan are all grouped together fn a small com- partment, roally not room for one office The tax commissioner and the treasur r are | o another part of the same room, whila the oty clerk holds forth in the center. These offices are only separated by a wire Botting, allowlog no privacy It the promcters of the new scheme are Successtul in thelr efforts there will be a completa revision of the plans in the oty hall. What they propose is-to allow the clerk and the treasurer to have the present clty offices all to themselves, with boarded partitions between them. Then the police court and the place now occupied by the eity fall will be used by the mayor, the ety attorney and the balance of the city offclals. Of course, It will be necessary that the room now used for a jall be thoroughly lighted and ventilated, which will necessi- tate the placing of new and additional win- dows and doors, with stairways to lead to them. It la thought that by expending a very small amount on thle place it can be changed into good office quarters The placing of the city Jail and police court s necessarily a probicra, no one ming to buve any definite idea just where these two places should be located. The plan has been suggested, however, that it would not be a bad idea for the city to erect a stone bullding somewhere near the city hall, which could be used jolntly, both as police court and city jail. Gas Company Pays Royalty. W. E. Davis, local manager for the Omaha Gas company, yesterday pald to City Treasuror Koutsky $596.98 as royalty due the city for gas wold In South Omaha during the year 1901 Mr. Davis filed quite an extensive statement with the city clerk. showing tho number of cublc feet of gas consumed in South Omaha during last year. By the terms of the gas franchise the city recelves Y-cent on every 100 cuble feet of consumed. According to the statement, the number was 17,937,800, There is a ma- terial increase in the amount paid by the company this year from that of last and Mr. Davis stated yesterday that he ex- pected an even larger increase for the year 1902, judging from the Ln‘lenl condition of the company In South Commercinl Club Awakens. Members of the South Omaha Commer- clal club say that while the East Side Im- provement club seems to be getting the sole credit for securing the through Syndicate park, that the Commer- clal club also had a hand in the work and actively co-operated with the Improvement club. Secretary H. M. Christie sald yes- terday that the club would from now on \commence to hold regular meetings, with the view of securing several other valuable advantages for the city. While the next meeting has as yet not been called, it iy thought that it will be held in the near future. Troubled Over the Applications for charity from the city by those in destitute circumstances {s causing the city officlals no end of troublé. The ‘way the council has disposed of this matter 15 to allow the proper committee, of which | Councllman Dworak s chalrman, to have ‘full charge of taking care of paupers. Ap- plications to Mayer Kelly for relief ars numerous, but that official says that out- #ide of personal donations he 18 powerless to act. This belng the case, such appll- cants are referred to the proper committeu )of councilmen, and that committee s “rarely found in time to alleviate any suf- fering. As a result, the complaints that aro being made and the malediotions 'heaped upon the head of the mayor and those other officials who are the easlest found, are numerous and severe. The ap- 'propriation made for this purpose was not great, so the charitable committee is al- most powerless to help unfortunates. The Dumerous cases of smallpox have caused many people to become poverty-stricken by reason of the rigld quarantine and the ,charitable committee has ita hands full looking after these people alone. Complain About Alleys. Demands are belug made upon Sanitary Inspector Jones to have the alleys of the town cleaned up. That official says that while Be Is willing to cause the arrest of any person who violates the law by litt fug up alleys, still that he Is not playlng detective, and it there are violations, then the party, or parties, discovering them should swear out the warrants. Ho says that In many cases he cannot secure evi- denco, even after the guilty parties have Deen arrested, even from those whe coms /$latn to him. Magle City Gowsip. \. D. 8 Clarke has gone to Goodland, Kan., on o business trip. I Miss Clare A ftriends In Wilber, Mrs, Charles . Searr has fu from her recent spell of slckness Joo Eggers bus - retur from Bprin, D., much improv in health Fd_ Medimber, who suffered a_stroke of | BRODIEXY afew days ago, Is slowly improy- Shelany Is visiting with recoversd ot John Hanuse i under arrest for abusing a horse owned by George Mosher The wil. DANGERS of Colds and Grip. Colds weaken the lungs, lower the vitality and pave the way for caturrh, pneumonia and consumption, Look around you at the vast number who have contracted these diseases, every one of whom owes his afifiction toa neglected cold. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has a world wide reputation for its quick cures of colds and grip and can always be depended upon. It is pleasant and safe te take. It counteracts any tendency toward pucumonia hotel at | now at 8:20 o'clock the last evening and I Presbytertan hospital, with The shoot. ing occurred In the room occupled by Cole- man Mustram, & bell boy, and Ernest | Lacey, a porter. The revolver belonged to | Lacey. | At the time of the shooting the father | was at the theater and the mother of the | ¢hild was in her room at the hotel. Lacey | was in his room, standing before the | dresser, arrauging his tollet, having left | the door open. Freeman went into the | room, climbed on a chair and got the re- volver from a shelf near the dresser. The | first Lacey knew of tho boy's presence in | the room was when he heard the report of | the revolver. He immediately carried the | ¢hild to the room' of its mother. Several | medical students who room at the hotel | were attracted by the shot and temporarily | dressed the wound. Dr. Powell and Police | Surgeon Borglum were hastily summoned | and nad the boy removed in the police | ambulance 1o the Presbyterian hospital, | where they performed an operation. | The bail entered the left cye and ranged | upward, part of it coming out of the fore- | head over the left eye. 1In the operation | the physicians removed the shattered bone and found part of the ball in the left | frontal lobe of the brain. The boy rallied from the operation and early this morning was resting well, though his recovery is | doubttul . | Just how the accident known, but jt Is supposed the boy took the revolver from the shelf, and, holdiog it In his right hand, in some way pulled the trigger, a# the thumb of the left band was torn almost off at the first jolnt and the inside of the first finger near the hand was badly burned. Until the time of the operation the boy remalned mnmauJ taking an Interest in all that was going on around him. A touch- Ing scene occurred whem Mr. Rice, occurred Is not the He was naturally excited as he leaned over the bed to speak to his boy. The little fellow's eyes were bandaged and he could not see, though he recognized the voice of his father. He raised his uninjured hand, and, stroking the face of his father, in a firm volce sald: “Don’t worry, pa it will be all right” Mrs, Rice was proi trated by the shooting and requifed the attention of a physiclan. The revolver with which the shooting was done was a 32-caliber bulldog and con- tained only the one charge. Mr. and Mrs. Rice live in Greenwich, N. Y. Mr. Rice {s one of the owners of the Rice-Barton Galety company. The troupe arrived Sunday to play & week's engagement at the Trocadero. CHERRIES ARE ALMOST RIPE Preparations Under Way for Putting Them on the Market in Small Towns, The Cherry sisters—all three of them— are In the city again and have been here for a week. How it was possible for an ax- gregation of such national fame in vaude- ville circles to smuggle themselves into Omaha without letting their identity be- come generally known is a mystery, but the fact remains that they have taken tem- porary quarters in a flat at 1823 Casw street. where they are engaged in organizing a company that shall be independent of all circult managers and other managers The new troupe is to be known as the Crescent Concert company. Its purpose ix to make the smaller towns of Nebraska. Towa and nelghboring etates. They will avold the larger cities and at the same time, they hope, the storms of vegetables and other missiles they have so often w nessed n the more populous centers. The name “‘Cherry Sisters” that has bren (heir shibboleth in the past mo longer adorns their printed matter. Their program will be the same in sub- stance as they gave at the Trocadero a month ago and will include “Ben Bolt.” “Boom de Aye," “After the Ball’ and other preadamic ballads. 8o soon as the Crescent Concert company recruits a piano player and an advance agent it will be ready to take the road. An Attack of Pneumonia Warded Off. “Some time ngo my daughter caught a sovere cold. She complained of palns in her chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Chamberlaln’s Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to achool. 1 have used this remedy in my family for the past sev years and have rover known it to fafl,” says James Prendergast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded off by Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonta. For sale by all druggists. WILL TAX STORED GOODS Board of Equalization Starta Tax Com- oner Around the W houses. Taxes will be collected this year on all goods fn Omaha storage houses. Tax Com- missioner William Fleming was authorized yesterday by the Board of Equalization to secure a complete st of all goods stored in Omaha and his deputies immediately began work listing the property In the large storage houses. | Charles H. Gratton of the Pacific Storage and Warehouse company and W. M. Bush- man appeared before the board and hsked o have thelr assessments lowered, stating that they had been taxed for goods which do not belong to them. The protestants were told by the board that they must | either furnish a complete list of the goods i their houses, and the names of the owners, or pay taxes on the goods them- selves. The warehousemen agreed to sup- ply the list sought and a complete return | of storage goods will Le made before the board adjourns Saturday Many protestants asking small reductions | were heard by the Board of Equalization yesterday afternoon, but the board did not act on any | Milter Harey €. Miller takes cxception to the statement that he has had “the experi- ence of representing two fallures within a month." which was made when George H. Phillips, “‘the_cor was deposed re- cently, ' Mr. Miller states that 85 far as the firm of Jones & Co, which he first represented, I concerned, it was not a tallure, but’ merely the ruiing of the com. pany off the floor by the Chicago Board of Trade because of some trouble that Jones had with the dircctors of the board. king, of the High school tomorrow | father of the boy, arrived from the theater. | COMMITS BRUTAL ASSAULT Pole Kills His Wife and Zerieusly Injures Wis Chi'dre CAUSED BY HUSBAND'S DRUNKEN RA| Man Comes Home Intoxicated and Ate tacka His Wife, Who Defends Her- selt with Knife Until Her Skull s hed. PITTSBURG, Jan. 15.—A ghastly discoy- ery was made today when some neighbors, hearing cries coming from the residence of Vincent Vencelsick, a Pole at 209 Spring alley, knocked open the doors and found the bedroom of the house rated with blood. Mrs. Vencelsick lay beside the bed, her face and head almost crushed beyond recognition, dead. Thres little children, their heads and bodles covered with cuts and gashes, and the husband, Vencelsick. almost dead, were also Iying on the floor. From what could be learned it appears that Vencelsick came home Intoxicated last night and assaulted hin wife. The first blow Inflicted an ugly gash on her shoulder and knocked her down, but she was on her ant, and with such find in the room she defended herself. The three children were asleep in one of the beds and the brutal father became so angry at his wife that he rushed to the bed and rained blow after blow upon the sleep- ing little ones. The sharp edge of the cutter hacked the childrem in a frightful manner and the hospital physicians say there is little hope of their recovery. The attack on the children infuriated the wife and with a knife (o each hand she sprang at her husband and stabbed bim a number of times. He managed to get in a number of blows during the close battle and. see- Ing that sho was getting weak, he gave her a shove and she staggered back brought the cutter down on her skull with all his force, crushing her skull, and she fell to the floor dead. By the time he had killed his wite Vencel- sick was exhausted. He sank to the floor and lay there throughout the night, unablo to move. The moans of the children this morning and thelr crylng was what at- tracted the nelghbors. Vencelsick, it is said, was not married to the woman, whose name, it developed later, was Rosa Lock. A strange man who was found in the house by the police was locked ap. Vencelsick, it is sald, was not married to the woman, whose name, it developed later, was Rosa Lok, aged 40. A strange man who was found in the house by the police was locked up. Developments tonight add mystery to the tragedy. Three Poles who were boarders In the Vencelsick house are under arrest and the police are scouring the city for John Okenski, who also was a boarder, but who has not been seen since the murder wi discovered. It is learned that the woman had $1,200 on her person last night, and this is also missing. Okenskl Is ac- cused of having set fire to a mattress in the house a week ago and later Vencelsick threatened to have him arrested for at. tempting to rob the woman. Vencelsick's head was beaten in and his skull fractured. The children's ds were also crushed and physiclans at the hospital say none of the injured can recover. Up to a late hour tonight nome of them had regained consclousn POLICE HOLD A BOY WONDER Frank Beaver of Hastings Travels Thousands of Miles and it Never Coats Him a In Frank Beaver, aged 13 years, arrested last night at the union depot by Oficer Crowe, the Omaha police believe they have the boy wonder of the age. From the time he was first arrested until he had been in the station, for over an hour, the boy kept up A constant heart-rending crying spell that only ceased after a long fatherly talk by Patrol Conductor Tony Vanous. When he found that he was not to be sent to the workhouse the boy sald his home was in Chicage. His father was Ed DBeaver, formerly of Hastings, Neb., where he and his mother were born and lived for some years. Both were now dead. Five months ago the boy left Chicago for San Fran- cisco, where he expected to live with an uncle, Sllas Cros: n of Oakland. Arriv- ing at Oakland, Fraok found that his uncle had moved to ten miles north of Sidney, Neb, While in San Francisco he went aboard the mail stoamer Barah, just as the vessel was leaving port, and was taken to Homo- lulu. He sald: “The captain was good to me and I got all 1 could to eat on the trip, and was not asked to do any work at all. At Honolulu 1 did not leave the ship but once, and that was to see the men throw colns in the water and watch the natives dive for them. I came back on the same ship and straight on through to Grand Island. I was arrested there and kept over night while the police tel over the country to 1t T had run away from home. I Intended to get off the train at Sidney, but it didn't stop there. If I do not find my uncle where I think he is, I will elth 0 to Cheyenne ot come back to Omaba, get me a job and attend night #chool. The boy sald he had always beaten his Wway oo the trains by hiding under a s When be discovered the conductor usu- ally allowed him to ride. The newsboys generally fed him. He arrived in Omaha Tuesday morning and spent the night the 8t. James hot 1 would have slept outdoors, but I saw a policeman followiog me and 1 thought T would be arre: 3 had 15 cents and the night clerk said would pay the other 10 cents for my room. Frank was given a good suit of clothes from the charity collection at the police station and & bed in the matron's depart- ment for the night. He was in the fifth reader at sehool FOR THREAT TO SHOOT WOMAN George Woods Arrested on Charge of aphed George Woods was arrested last night, cbarged with carrying concealed weapons and threatening to shoot Anna Bell. Woods went to the home of the woman, 918 Cap- itol avenue, and after a few minutes' con- versation proposed that she buy some by This she refused to do until Woods thr ened to shoot her. The woman then gave her housekeeper 26 cents, with which to buy the beer. The sight of the money quenched Wood's thirst and he grabbed it from her hand and ordered the Bell woman to enrich him further by contributing 75 cents more, at the same time shoving the muzzle of the revolver ln her face. She screamed and Officers Shields and Taylor arresied Woeds. No shooting was done, The New Vintage, being more delicate and breedy than the 1863 and similar to the 1889, is represented by G. H. Mumm's Exira Dry, now coming to market, and immense reserves guaran- tee the maintenance of quality. Of this brand 120,359 cases were imported In 1901, Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Gure of these juices. TWith the body fatigued and continually In action, the blood {s drawn away from the digestive organs, hence the digestive fluids cannot be supplied. Natur- ally this leaves a lot of undigested food 1o the stomach that is not only useless but harmful. Now what is to be dene? It must be digested. A little stimulant might heip it umr«raflly. but_that makes the next meal atill more difficult to digest a8 it draws on the digestive Juices unnatur- ally and soon exhausts them. The only cor- rect, common sense way of treating these cases 18 to furnish a substitute, which must, in order to be effectual, contain exactly the same elements in exactly the same propor- The National Disease. If there is any disease entitled to such a distinction it is certainly dyspepsia. It is safe to say that not one person in ten enjoys the blessings of perfect digestion, strange though it may seem. Why is this! Digestion & slow process by which nature transforms the food into s sta suitable for nourishment for the body. The time required varies from one to six_hours or more, according to the food. In the hurry, worry and hustle, the striving for the alml(hty dollar, the 20th century American falls to give proper heed to nature's de- tions as the navural digestive fluids mands upon his time. He gets up in the The one preparation which can be abso- morning, bolts his breakfast without half ku(uely anvon to meet these requirements is chewing it, washes it down with hot coffee odol Dyspepsia Cure. It 18 not an experi- or other h('uld and rushesoff to his business. ment at your expense but the result of ex- At noon, {t's rush home or to the lunch periments at our expense. It {8 not a mere counter, eat his lunch hastily while fatigued stimulant to aid digestion, but is itself a and out of breath, then rush back to busi- combination of all the digestants and actu- ness. One of the greatest easentials to pro- aily digests the food by its own individual per digestion is the mastication or chewin powers of action without any aid whatever of tood, to thoroughly mix it withsaliva. If rrom the digestive organs. Tt will digest Pn-m" and this is not done, the food passes into the food even in a hottle under proper condi ndigestion, stomach in a condition which does not per- tions, temperature, cte, so it certainly mit of its being ucted upon by the gastric can't help having the same action in the julces there, even though there be sufficient stomach Kodo! with them. made for it. By digesting the food without a‘d and preparing it perfectly for nature's uses {o nourishing the body, It gives the digestive Organs a rest. work, nature has an owortunlty to restore them to healthy conditiol Furthermore, you should eat all the food lymuv appetite calls for while taking Dyspepsia Cure, because your body must have nourishment and in no way can 1t get it except through the food. hile the army of people is large who suf- fer continually from dyspepsia, still greater army of those who are troubled only oceasionally, caused by overeating, eate ing when fatigued, eating when too warm or cold, drinking ice water, especially just be- fore, with, or just after a meal, or eating some article of food that does not agree Ry relieviog them of ail wod there iy a Kodol Dyspepsia Cure not only instantly relieves all distress of the stomach, that feeling of fullness, flatulence, (wind on the stomach) belehiog, rising of asour, watery liquid i the mouth and all other results ot a disordered stomach but It is an absolute, rmanent cure for all forms of yspepsia and stomach tronbles. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure s a remedy of un- usual merit and will bear ont every claim Eat all the good food you want. Gentlemen:-—-1 have been troubled for eeveral years with dyspepsia and indigestion. 1 have often sat down to eat and had togive it up after eating two bites. I uged two bnnru of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and am all right to-day, and I eat everything and don't stop for anything. 1 recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to all my friends as the host, medicine for dyspepsiaand stomach trouble Wtahln* {:)u success, I am, Respectfully [¢] this that some sufferers who are suffering as 1 was may be led to try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for 1 think they will be restored to health if they will.—Very respectfully, W. H. McCrary. Beano, Laurens Co., 8 1, W. E. Bell, a Notary Pubite of 8. C. do certify that the above i the testimony as givenby McCrary. W.E.Bell N. P.ofS.C Sick Beadache, Gentlemen:—My wife wuas troubled for years with dyspepsia. Her symptoms were siek headache and vomiting every other day, and she could scarcely eat anything. I bought Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and she com- menced taking It and has none of the above symptoms, and eats everything without caution, but continucs the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure at intervals %l H. Caulkins, So. Edweston, N. Y Berne, N. C Gentlemer yours, Easton. Audubon, Iowa. New Eat Anything. Dear Sirs:—For a good while I was in fee- ble health, could not eat anything but a small quantity of soup. I tried several doctors and mineral waters. Nothingseem- ed to do any good until 1 was induced to lr{ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which cured me and can noweatanything I wantand can certain- 1y give your preparation credit for it. I write Propared by E.C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The $1.00 bottie contalns 2! tim much (by actual measurement ) thetriaisize which Dear Sirs:—1 used to suffer from indigess tion S0 that even eating a soda cracker or drinking a glass of water would ¢ 1 commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it soon cured me.-~I1. L. use agony. harton, New ffercd 20 Years ~1 wisi to inform the publia that 1 have been » ~cnstunt sufferer from the pangs of dvspepsia and indigestion for forty years during which time [ almost every medicine a trial in different forms, such as the dyspepsia tablets especi- ally but nothing has'done me the good that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure has. only two bottles as yet and feel sure the third bottle will cure me of the disease I have suffered from for forty yenrs.— Alexan- der Kerr, Rice Landing, Greene Co.. Peun. ave given 1 have nsed 118 for 50 ¢ Gures all stomach troubles Healthy Old Age Netherland, Tean., April 16, 1900, 1am 50 years old, My trouble was chat as I bave. er the torture and pain of two ing to directions. In a short time it be i sympathize with any woman who suffers e areasedvors ‘botin of Wike of Cardul and ook 1 n to relieve me, Now I feel like another woman, I cannot R 1 would not take $1,000 for the :&kflmdrmm You may thik [ am exaggeratiog but 1 say 'fi‘...nu.!.MATTHBVS Whether to live {i. a healthy old age, the mother of strong sons and fair daughters, or to go down to a premature grave after a life saddened by misery and enness, is the choice a woman ray make for hersell. Mrs, Matthews' statement shows how a suffering woman can clearly make {i.» WINE-CARDUI at hand to regulate the declining function and Keep her in perfect health. If this important functional change finds a woman in poor health, serious circumstances invariably follow. The shock aggravates any existing disorder and old age is full of suffering. How many _women fade guickly after prime because the change of life overtakes them inill health? * To a healthy woman the change need have no terrors. It is necessary to women wishing to enjoy old age, to take the Wine of Cardui treatment before it is too late, to eradicate every Kind of “female discases” from the system. You can sccure a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist and take it in your own home. Owenby, N, C,, Febraz choice with 1 have umed Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black-Draught for the change of life and find them 2 belp to me. I thank you for your medicine and the good it hias done me, For advioe and literature, address, Department,” The Chattancogs Medic or mearly 60,000 than wny otber. | That is What Education Means for You Knowledge is Power—Every one knows that the man that does the hardest work gets the least pay. Begin the New Year Right—One Cent invested in a postal card will bring to your home, frr@e of any cost to you, one of these savings banks and full particulars of how to secure by saving FIVE CENTS A DAY, A Library that cost over $1,000,000 to prepare. 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