Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. Wednesuny Mornjng. March l ‘Weather Roport (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wan DRrartumat, U, 8, Stovat Seavion, ) OMAna, Fo 1852, (145 p. the) § | v§ manoms. | | 3% | i3 i %# [t Des Moines. (20,01 Cloudy Davenport. (2044 Cloudy 8t. Paul. +[29.66 C ear 8E. Louis (2940 ity rain Moorheud. |Clear Vincent | - Blsmas 5 N |Fresh |Cloudy Bafor | 4 | W |Fresh [Clondy Custer 50 (8W [High Deadwocd - | 50 |Sw |Brisk l('mmly Aminiboine | 84 |NE [Fresh |1’y snow LOCAL BREVITIES, —The fine stock of Whipple & McMil lan's store is being sold at auction, ~—Wanted at once a second hand rifie and shot gun combined, Dr. Stone. ~ March comes in like a lamb and if signs hold true will go out like a raging lion, ~The Omaha bricklayers' union held their regular monthly . meeting last might at their hall on Douglas street. ~Beautiful remdence lots ~81(0 each, 85 down and 85 per month, Bemis, agent, Fifteonts and Douglas streets, -A villianons attempt was made on Sunday morning to burn a double house on Sixteenth and Chicago streets. ~—Thera will be another one of those de. lightful stereopticon exhibitions and wo- cials at the First M. K. church Thursday night. —Two disturbers of the peace were in police court yesterday. One was put on street work forten days and the oth ¢ for five. ~The U ourt, in session at Lincoln adjourns yvsterday, and the clerk, Mr, Elwmer Frank will return home with the records to-day, —It is possible that the conviction of Leon Levi in the district court Monday eonvinced Bierbaum that he too was likely to go over the roud and hence his de- parture, —The board of county commissioners met at 2 p. 1o, yesterday to hear the testi- mony in the matterof the protest against granting license to Mary Osters to sell liquor in Valley precinct. —The old heok and ladder truck has been sold to Beatrice for her fire depars: ment for the low price of $400, It ought to have been bought and kept in Omaha but the enterprise was lacking for such a move, —The statement that the old M. E, church was to be rented to the city for the public library was erroneous, The Swedish Kvangelical Mission church have positively secured the property and will have it after March 1st, —On and after Wednesday, March 'st, Mr, H. W, Yates will have a desk in Dr. Peabody's office, over Nindel & Krelle's hat store, where he will hereafter devote Winscit's Wit and Villianies Will Work no Longer, Oapture of the Rascally Con- tractor at Pueblo, Col, by Sheriff Hyers of Plattemouth, New and Startliig Developments Concerning the Operations of the Man with a Dozen Aliases and His Alleged Wife, The flight of George Winacit, the “numerous” and rascally ‘contractor, who victimized parties in this city, Plattsmouth, and other places in Ne braska last wintor, is yet fresh in the memory of thepublic, as well as of his scores of victims, His capture, there. fore, gives great satisfaction, and the {-llowing telezra n, which was received yésterday by Mr. C. F. Driscoll, the architect, will be revarded with interest: Desver, Col, February 28, Charles F. Drisc 1l, Omaha;: Wiscit prefer Col rudo climate, bt i wilbe home with him on_Wednesday morning. R. W. Hygns, Mr. Hyors is the sheriflf at Platts- mouth, and te went west after Win. scit lnst Friday, the wily ox-contrac- tor's location being discovered at Pacblo, Colorado, Winscit is ar- | vestod on the charge of embezzlement from Dr. Black, a well known busi negs man of Piattsmouth, and from the M. E. chutoh society at the same place, The amount obtained from theas crooked operations aggrogates about 85,000, When Winecit fled from Omaha, December 10ch, Mr. Driscoll states that a warrant for him had been in the hands of Murshal Angell, of this city, for two wecks, which charged him with the crimes upon which he is now arrested. Mr. Dris- coll determined, when he discovered that Winscit had escaped arrest here to follow him up, if it took ten years, and he accordingly resolved himself into a detective agoney to work up the case. In order to carry out this still hunt successfully he obtained the ser vices of a woman who found work in Mrs. Winscit’s house, and through whom many valuable fac s concerning the contractor and his pretended wife were obtained. The letters which were received by Mrs. Winscit indica- tod that her husband had gone first to Atchison, Kas., and had from the taken his way west, but to what exact point could not be ascerlained, as most of the letters were without post. mark and were written in an inge- niously contrived cipher. It was finally ascertamed that Win- acit was somewhere in Colorado, Mr. Driscoll sent photographs of his man and a description accompanying to most of the principal points in that state, and last weck _he heard from one of these in the shape of a letter from Pueblo, which stated that a man was thore corresponding to the de- scription, who was advertising himself and doing business as a contractor under the name of Winscott, Instruc- THE OMAVA voul sympathizing friends she became pro vided with means and household goods, and was apparently desirots o forgetting her absent husband, and only referred to him with expressions of dislike, One she mysteriously folded her portable possessiona within the confines of a trank and disappeared When next heard of she was with her husband again, and they were re- peating the same game on other con- fiding subjects. At Stanbury, Mo., Winscitappeared a8 a contractor, bearing the uame o1 Wm, Norton, He engaged to ocon struct a bank building for H. L. Tomblin, Esq., and made a big aplurge «f his business. Ho beoame an active member of the 1. 0 O, F., and gained the confidence of the lodge to such an extent that they made him treasurer. Aftor a stay of sufficient duration to vstablish consid erable credit, Norton determined te skip out, and did so under the pretext that he was voing after evergreens for trimming the Odd Fellows' hall He borrowed a handsome overcoat just before he left and took it with him. The fact that neither the ardent dix ciple of good fellowship, the overcoat, nor the evergreens showed up in that neighborhood after. ards demonstrated to the Ppeople of Stanbury who had had business dealings with Mr. Norwn that they had cast their bread upon waters from whence it is extremely unlikely to re- turn. Tt was found upon examination into his affairs that he had left the town poorer by several thousaud dol- lars than before he struck it. It was after leaving Stanbury that he came to Omaha and assumed the position of foreman at Boyd's opera house. After the completion of that structure he branched out as a con tractor and at the time ot his depar ture, December 10, he had ahout forty buildings on his hands, His credit became large and he borrowed con siderable money to cary on his upera tions in this city beside the amonnte he obtained at Plattsmouth, His total indebtness is about §8,000 O this amount 1t ot thought that Wingeit carried away much, o8 he hs been most lavish in his expenditure Personally he was a most agrecable gentleman to meet, and was very gen erous with his frienda. Ono of the recently discharged B, & M ductors wears a bandsome di: pin presented him by Winscit, in re- turn for a favor done the latter in the way of transportation, while several gentlemen in the city have been made the recipients of handsome gifts of various kinds, Architect Driscoll has been inter- esting himself to such an exfent in the capture of Winscit, bccause of the cmbarrassment caused him by the latter’s leaving. He had drawn plans for seventeen of Winacit's contem- plated or partly finished structures, and was consequently blamed by some of the parties who had advanced money, because he had been asso ied with the rascally contractor. This persevering hunt for the man and the success attending it will, doubtless, fully exonerate Mr. Driscoll from avy responsibility in Winscit's transactions, and at the same time reflect great credit upon him for keen detective ability. Winssit represented here that he had been associated in years gone by with Pionkerton's detective force. A Lwill affect on two cases, that of STILL HOLDING OUT. The Striking Shovelers Stick to Their Refusal to Work A Few Men Remaln on the Ground and are Protected by the Police. The condition of affairs in the shovelers strike for higher wages is unchanged yesterday. Yesterday about two hundred and fif y mon con- grogated at the point where the B & M. excavating 18 going ith their shovels and indicated their willingness to go to work at $1.50 a day Mr, Stephenson again refused to grant the increase and the men did not resume operations, They were peacable and orderly but remained on the spot for a long time endeavorirg to induce #hree o four men who had gone to work to quit also. The police were upon the ground early but found nothing to demand their prosence and after a time with- drew. There does not seem to be any dis- position on the part of the strikers to take possession of the place or to com- mit any violence, but the men are evidently of the opinion that they can dissuade any other laborers irom going to work and think that Stephenson will be obliged to give in $o their de- wands. They state that it will be necessary for him to get men to work pretty soon, as the time allowed for completion of the jub is limited, At one p. m. yest«riay aboutfiftcen men attempted to go to work in the ent, but the crowd again gathered and interfered with them to such an e tent that all but four or five gave up. The only man who has not been bothered by the stri " iaterference 18 an elderly Trishinan, both deaf und dumb, He keeps steas at his job, andas none of the crowd are especi- ally avxious ko vun against his pick- uxe, they leave him alone, Contractor Stephenson said sieni- fioantly yosterday that he would have mnen at work to day who wouldn't_stand any foolislness, and intimated that if the strikers inter- fered with them there would be some sore heads in that vicmnity. KOSTERS' CASE. The Plea in Abatement Sustained by Judge Savage. The plea in abatement filed by the counsel for Charles Kosters, was argned in the district cou t yuste - day by Messrs. Cowin and Smytheand District Attorney Burnh: was the proposition on which the plea was founded and the law ou the sub- ject that Judge Sav. did not cou- sider it necessary to delay his decision. The plea washeld good. This decision n. So plair Kosters and Henry Siert aud both will be held over (o await the action of the grand jury next term unless a special graud jury is calied. MARCH 1 1882 sion conveyed by his counsel is that Bierhiam has committed suicide from the etfects of worrying over his trouble, but the conduct of his bondsmen does not indicate that they are very sanguine of any such act having beon committed. THE BER reporter talked 'with an officer who was conversant with the facts in the case and ke scont ed the idea of Bierbaum hav suici ded. He declared him to be a ! man and laughed at the 1dea of & spiracy, ‘‘He has skipped the towu, that's all,” was his emphetic remark, It has been stated on the street tha Bierbaum paid his bondsmen th money before he left but this was not likely and it is really a matter of doubt as to whether he was driven to take his own life or has gone off to escape retribution for his crimc. & — PETTY BURGLARY. A Midnight Marauder Rifles the Clothes of Two Men, A petty burglary occurred at Zim merman’s saloon on the corner of Thirteenth and Harney streets Sun- day night. Two of Zimmerman’s em ployés, Henry Stringer and Philip nyder, were sleeping in a small room back of the bar room, and the bur glar entered from a back dooc by torcing the look. The marauder went through the clothi of the sleeping men and obtained abotit $25 in iy and a silver watch valued ai 810, The thief retired quietly and in good order and the depredation was not discov- ered until this morning. THE STROEBECH MURDER. Capture of Another Man Implicated in the Affair, The report was received peiter- day that Murray, who is implicated 1n the murder of Henry Stroebech at Keg Creck township, Towa, had been captured at Red Oak, in that state, and is on the way to Council Blufts, Joe Botts, the negro arrested o charge of doing the shooting, is in ¢ county jail in this city, and will prob- ably be taken to the Bluffs yesterday on a requisition. Botts was detected through his desire to see his girl, Maria Camphell, a colored woman of unsavory reputation, Whenarrested, he was sleeping with her at a house occupied by a colorcd man named The house surrcunded and Botts induced to si render at the muzzle of a revolver The prioner was very cool un‘il h hed the jail, where he seemed u gomewh.s. The ma fol- iowed the officers to the jail and was there detained, as it is suspicioned ahe way prove an importaut witness. The ofticers 1 this city who sted ton, Morse and Sterling in muk- men Buck ial Police- ing the arrest were Poric ley,and Jucobson and Spe man Hill, e it BRICK THE SIREETS. An Entirely New Paving Proposition. OMAHA BIRDS WIN. 8pi Joc! . A SBpirited Oocking Main JOR RENT—Rooms in Jacobs' block. Gamosters from this City and Council Bluffe 1z local sporting events Hoee of cight rooms. Enquire t aitention than the e st cocking muin wo miles north of the city Monday birds and those from this city tied the intorest felt sporting men on both sides of the rive was made for 8100, money left on this side by the Blaff ites considerably exceeded five times that amount. but the amount of Bicyel main, which ‘Apply Unic The Omaha birds The fighting and in all cases but one de- cided by «he Jeath of the vanquished cluded five battles. won four out of [YOR RENT-—[ouse on Shernisn & th stable. Apply to N St o # 00344 Fornisnea iion wom, N, E. ghr. [XY] o\ rnished toome over Moa sth and Dodge 920 Ronsonable prices, a0 BALE g horees, wagon and rs old and_about 16 Vickenburg, at Ed- 1055 Car-load of horses at Dillrance's 210 8. 16th §:, 041 ich Standard Colum- levator, 208-t Hougo with 6 rooms, barn and jong lease of lot_on 16th St., bet, T t Edholm & Erickson's, 260-5 ] n nt w'th 1 xtures aimed by the Council quire at 46 South 10th 8¢, 2 s that they were permitted only to drop ‘“‘stags,” or birds less than two years old, 1n the pit o and that they did not ex able figure . a restaur. complote; doing_good ileh cows, a fob3-1m* pect to win under those conditions, Che long gafis wei the Blutls men ci; used, wlso, whi m was an addition- rant with good patronage reason for 1 elling, must zo enst. bortant business, Enquire at 174:t1 wl disadvantage to their young birds which were without experience other maiu has been agrecd probibly tuke week or ten probably be for §200, and will be de cided by ten battles, in which only 1S sols houses, lots, farms and 'a =« Ditice, 15th and Douglas OR TRADE—A por outfit con Son press, chages, tyve, &c., &, complets, . umns fol M. Dunnam, or . C. Hartwell, Clarks, 5 mplets nowspa- tng of a No. bTaylor & culars call on or For pai 265-11 old hirds will be matched. A No. 1 span of hea quire of G, T. Paulsen, at Peter draft, 49-t1 jei De Meyers At Hall 8 feod mill, near Military 75 tons of No. delivered to any feed at the lowest CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted fo he atment which will eradicat h ciste —10.000 Elack | imave ordersat 1414 Dodge St. JOH LIS, Commissio Store d, worl barn, out- m; place weil fencod: i BARTLETY, Real Estate 9801 ap Mammoth Clus- dle Wild Place.” Roots lor, 140 Noblo street, Brook- package eficcted o radical NEW CITY MAF £2.10. (. A ales and har: 16tu streot harn- Stanhope, Newport, R. — At Solomon’s, 1204 Farnham St., gold fish, silver fish, ecls, alligators, devil anary birds, t king parrots, go nnches, rod birds, aquariums, all s ching birds, fish globes and and styles, at price: reason- 142t f to hear the chweh bells ri e £100 and $5 permonth, BEMIS, 1a8 St ‘George W. Lambrigh*, 73 Biddl st « LOT A Cond second hand street hack at a low bargain, by Dr. Issac 109 Farnham street. T4t , Opp. vost cilic JOR SALE—est bullding n, 142 feot east front by 120 fect depth. Opp. post ofice, 1440 .’ Wei De Meyer's Popular on Catar h mailed free. The gr at Cure ists, or by D B. Dewey & Co 2 Fuiton strect, New York $ior | 00, Fion-wod-frifs b we ek cow Or trade for city proper: o8, harness and wagon, A 722 House and full lot in good loca- iy 250, Easy_terms. 162 t in Shinn's ad- ver piated 504 South F will oxcha go for Omaha pro- 2 a0 improved sec o j n of land _adjoin= R.R. 3. DUNHAM, 1412 TOR SALE—A good sevon-year-old horse Warranted to arive single or double. En ulee of George Cauiluld, Canfleld house. noV1S-t oIl bls attention to the interosts of the | tions were telegraphed to_obtain this | lotter was sent to Mr. Pinkerton with | ;0 “trict Attorney fB:xlu\;’!‘l‘m-y‘ful;f; To the Editor of The keo: new Nebraska Nattonkl bank. \1‘ inscott’s signature, aud this was | photograph, and elicited a reply that | /o' call o special grand jury and pro. | There is a deposit of clay within the —For Salo at & bargain, the stock and | fone, the paper Satbimg it Sbelng the offiial iad nover seen Winscit or | gurg T T LA h I d " 3 writ- | had him in his employ. The whole . AR S 3 :4‘1‘;“]’.‘)»‘::;1:‘:’f{:«:fiz"(‘)mTl:‘:mg:I‘::; ing clinched the mattor. Sheriff | career of Wmlcitpm):d hiuc wnfe‘ i: Kosters and Siert 8o that their cuses [ well made aud thoroughly burned ] firet olase, locatlon good, rent: low, satis- Hyers started on Friday last and|clyuded by discreditable transactions, | “*ry atehibplhis teru arres| im0ttt 4 el The j in the f A. Bi N factory reasons forselling. Applv a: the m‘fxymm xfllom"';‘f;{i:‘m ;’ “°¥,]}:'! ;::'leliel:nfifiimz{ne l:::zlbz?l:huliim:o ptahey S (fi.]‘:;fg;;:d a °‘]":§0°P" S ’:;Eat“;:’; to four thousand pounds to the square | YW *¥eurs o1d 15 work i storc Tuquire. at | FJYWO UNFURNI HED ROOMS WANTED— . i 5 Bokla driig btore! 972 With board in ily by. Ad- i store. f0avn-mewil-worn-tu-thuksat-tf |t nor of the dispatch that Wansoi bond forfeited. inch—just the thing to pave our | sthrodor & Beck's drug storc. 1 e n.l,‘\.)x:.f‘nln',mz”mni‘;u“r'&mgxrdéu'%o, —The bricklayers of the Les Molaes | likes Colorado air would seem to indi- Y e P streets. Three courses should be \Y* ANTE E union have requested Danicl O’Keeffe, | cate that he has made objections to| Gospel Temperance Moeting. ABSENT ABRAM, B HELP WANTED, ELLANEOUS. —Good stout givl for gel b must be good cook and - —— = - 5 ; % ply at 612 Jdckeon St. 3 YARPET WEAVING Done by Mrs. C. Bigley, bricks will resist a pressure of three ) N. E. cor. 15th : nd Jackson Sts 208-1% 5D—A good stcady boy from 15 to 18 city limits which if converted into v 7 ANTED. b Y wor A girl as cook and for g-meral work, (@0 washing.) _ Appl 27428 used: the first laid flat und cemented, | Howard St. 10N ON TYPE-WRITERS-We B 4 g ¥ freque: t ipt of applications fc vioo presidest of the National Union of | sccompanying tho sheriff back hore, [ The W. €. T. U. will hold a gospel the second course laid on edge and i Tamilis by 8 youn | aberators. BELL & AMES, 1500 Fambam, bricklayers of North America, to visit | Put it 18 not probable that Hyers will temperance meeting this evening at comented, the third and last course ands dro e-making, Ad- Agents Remington Ty pe-Writer. febl8-Im » Bee office, 2 Bierbaum Breaks Away trom the Bastile, T-—Choice of 30 full lots to lease near Creighton College for 825 per year. .. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, Creighton their city on next Thursday evening for | " seriously delayed with his prisoner. | o “Btist ohurch, commencing at the purpose of installing their union into 4 HARD PAIR, 7:30. The public are cordially in- the national body. While Mr. Driscoll has been watch- | v; ] ing i —The Missourl river is now open at Ne- |ing Mra, Winscit for tho purpose of | ' o0 11 following is the brasks city, At this pofnt there fs still [ discovering her husband’s where- EROgRANME: laid like the Nicholson blocks, which touch each other at the base, leaving a space of say one-half inch between 3 And 18 Thought to be Exploring tho | the balance of the bricks for asphal | \\7 ANTED—a competent girl to, do_wencral ars of age. ‘p\\‘rl-:n A by uot under 15 \ nquica N. K. carner 10th streets. + - S 5 housework, at corner Hamilt,n and Pier wome ice in the streamn but it s fast break- | abouts, he has also been quivtly look- lizmqi?‘finlégi. 3 s i Bottom of the Missouri. ;um, (l“zw fllullnsuud s:u_\:l\ "5'1“‘-‘{“- will | f5] Sninu's addition. Good wages. 27L-tf %" 5()‘) i 2 eading Script re—Mrs, Burroughs. B3 ay eght yards, costing $1.25 per DLV, ing up or elting away. A fow loads ‘nl;l!fl‘;&:lll::n?cfldt "lf :;‘c“’ ’V""‘l"';"‘""- Gospel Song. ; : ) y“{-d' e bymks being fm-“jshudpul. ANTED—-2 unfuruishe rooms for man and | bY Yeul state mortiag for ale. wers hauled through the streets last night ' E'l 0 light enough facts, | Address - Rev. Ingram, There was quite a little sensation |10 per thousand. Strects pavod wifo. must he moderate in price. = Ad- | Box oLk o and the cakes looked as though they would | 8000rding to his statoment, to demon- | Quart t es—Diss Stevens, Miss Law- b BHG: - (Rbronill s dross H., Bro offlce. M A in the district court yesterday | tliercby B be impervivus to mois- strate that Winscit is a rogue and|ton, Mr. Steveus, Mr. Warren. which is rather difficult to deal with |ture from below or above, dry, com- " £STABROOK & GOk criminal of the most pronounced char-| Recitution s« Oarrie Stewart. melt before they got to the ice h use, \ JANTED—A man to take care of horses and are a 5 on top of the principal swelled it to $335, | “‘hard pair” and have both been en- THE PAVING BILL. Leavitt proposed to pay 8100 and call it | gaged in enough villianies to keep e square and Mr. Walter aceiptd the pro. | them behind the hurs for life. Co general work about place. Must have | TR RICK FOR SALE—T. Murray. —Frank Wulters Monday compromis- | oovop "o q that he has been aidod and | Seading ~Miss Whitson, n ount of the uncertaint, to | pact, solid, durable and cheap, and as recommendations, " 1. W, VARES, 2075 }g U ot d hus old claim against M. B. Leavitt ) Quartetie, on acoount of the uncertainty as to]e 'y m oo Could delight the eye e | abetted for many years by the woman | (foupel S St T ESoauty BLoY Mol ¢ Coul % T o 200 harnoss makers; steady | JPTANO AND ORGAN Instruction by Miss E. the winstrel man, The original ill was | whom ho callsdis wife. Mr. Deisogti| © Pt Sene: whether the subject is a villain or a|of Ogcar Wilde. If the bricks should #0£00d harnoss wakers; steady | |5 parn t, <, 20th st., below Plorce, 94t 8150, but thirteen years interest piled up | says emphatioally that thoy C—— vietim, be chosen to pave with au extensive . J IGHEST PRICE paid for all kinds of Iron, lhat can set up limo 1 and rags, by 1. Galinsky & Co., 1 Apply immediately to JOHN COR- | Douglas St. 49-1m ime South Tiend, Cass county, Nob. - Kimo Kiln South Bend, Cass county, Neb. | 55 NISHED RUOMS FOR RENT—S, W, Cor, 19th and Davenport bt. 006-t1 The trial of Abram Bierbaum, ac. |manufactory would be added to our progressive city and thousands saved ou freights. The bond burden, too, will set lighter on the shoulders of cused of recoiving stolen copper from The Governor Petitioned in Regard |the gang of boys who had been raid- 5 ployment b position, These lot 8 anil ¢ i \ : o man in | rry ISHE] S NT—Tne —A now oaso of small ox has developed A e o e i 16 R Amensne, ihg el R, ishopsisnd yaxds, waa | tho tax payors and sl willibe propor: ocery shors” 11 aanwellr “eny | T 2N (i, 000 Dodge $ pec ) 4 ) ave ik i A 3 i . B N ployment agent, 11th street, near Farnham 3 o » n the city, but it is supposed to be the|long boen engaged in swindling and T began Monday and should have | tionately )mp[_)_lfr. E. If Hunw. 1" grroas only case which is in existence iuside the [ other criminal operations all over the| The committee appointed some time | been concluded yesterday but for the ton in o dress maker's | SILVER MINERS. corporate limits, Jaliux Kre sman, a la- | West. In order to more successfully [ ago by the board of trade to draft a|fact t at t e accusea was couspicu- f0! van learn drose- king, | b, Box i borer on L-avenworth strees near the gas [ 411y o thisbusiness he huspassed by | byll providing for the paving of our|ously absent. It was reported on the S FaRAAo ek Addryinone Megky | JTURY Ft1E > KOOMS—within threo blocks of worke, was taken ill da y before Monday, | the uames of Win, Norton, George D. stroot, has completed its work and|®tEeet before the court officials were | Organization of the Alta Mining Com- | & atatiico ro 6t 1619 Dod o tf The house has been quar: utined and the | Almer, Win. Chaney, Geo. Browfield, A islative dolony, | iMformod of tho fuct, that Bierbaum pany in Omabs, W S i, " G| PP SR s aluting, ks D, W, Goodman, Win. Davis and lut- [ has united with our legislative delega- | hud skipped the town, and his bonds- Bdiand Bupk. b18, | ha s e o 1 Dot Bioce " Digke patient will * e removed to the pest house s 800n #s he is in a sui a' le condition, “Atice Oates will bs here Thur.day night. The Council Bluff t ot March, ma ani w fu terly as W. W. Winacott. Among|tion in a petition to Gov. Nunce to|men, Henry Spiegle and Isaac Brown, other things it is charged that Win- embody in his call for a special session | Were busy hunting for detectives to| Artj ) acit is a fugitive from justice at Doni- put on the track of the absent indi- onpareil says | phan, Kas., where ho is claimed to be vidual, for whose appearance they ANT&D—The towor . A e Ve |3 Ay e o ——=2 _EDWARD KUEHL a3 stevographer by a | MAGISTER sles of incorporation were yes- of the legislature, the matter of leg- terday filed in the office of the county of the play for that evening: Th esen- i o] it first, ol . the ** Alta Silver Mining A positic OF PALMYSTRRY AND CONDI ‘( }; g i i Fbe presen- | wanted on the serious charge of mur. “hfi“m fop cltios. of the first. class. had given security to the tuue of Ul"lf, by 3 i \ younx man first-class In the urt and avie | TIONALIST, 498 Tanth Streed, botwoen Farmbam tation of the comic opera of Giroflo Girofla | der, The particulars of this crime, essrs, Cowin, Doane, Howe and |g1,000, Co.,” the incorporaiors being, Miles | to doveérbat m reporting of any kind. Has been | and Hurney. Will, with the sid of guardiap. ployed in the cou'ts for s spirits, 0brain for any one b glavee at the Monday by the Alice Oates opera oiaa: [ which was committed about five years | Pritchett, united in working up the| ™ When court had been called yos- | H, Earl, Louis E. Beaumont and pany was greeted with a crowded house. | ago, are briefly as follows: Winscit | bill, which is regarded as proof against | terday and the usual routine busi- S 'Pulter i sircs salary of $1200 per y ar. Tho plot of the play is ut deep, but mtro- | a1d his wifo were ata ball, when an |®i1 attucks ou the constitutionality of | ness disposed of, the jury who had sat [ 28> M iven hoti ka to wotal character & d dnces soma re lly good music, and proyok- | Altereation arose over the hand of the bund clause, on Bierbaum’s oase was in tno boxand| The comfny is organized for the [ required.” Address Wm. D, Casc, Onw pasi ! prosent, and on <ortain conditions lu tho tu Boots and Shos mado to seder. Perfoct ‘“ation zusrauten A im ¢ w uld prefer a situation as ed considerable merriment. Altogether [ M8 Winscit for a dance. the audience appeared to be well pleased. —A man named Juhn Hgzen wos ar- rested yesterday and put in the caliboos-, the charge, drunkenness and that he was mot altogether straight, He had a num. ber of imitation plain gold rings un his person, and had tried to sell one of them forgold. He is probably the same man 'who has be n operating in Lincoln and Plattsmouth, and people will do well to look out for him, Maine Nows. Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our columns, are a sure cure for ue, billiousness and kidnoy com- Eflnu. Those who use them say ey cannot be too highly recom- mended, Those sffiicted should give them a fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic in the praise of their curative.—Portland Argus, mar 1.d2w VACCINE VIRUS, Dr. A, H. Downs, fonnder of the celebrated Lamartine Vacocine Farm at Fond du Lac, Wis,, is now propa- gating pure Bovine Virus at Liuou‘u, Neb. Ten Ivory Poiuts, $1.00; Crusts, $2.00; cwb with the order, Only physicians supplied. A. H. Dongis, M, D,, feb22¢odlm-w&e Lincoln, Neb, Tn the row which was created it is claimed that Winscic pulled his revol- ver and shot & man of whom he was joalous, killing him instantly. Win acit then escaped in the confusion and ran out into the darkness. A partio ular friend furnished Mrs. Winscit with a mule on which she rode, while her husband walked, all of the way to Atcliuson, the pair arriving there by daylight. Frem Atchinson they went into Wy- oming and from there drifted south- ward to 'lexas, where Winscit became involved in some disreputable transac- tion, for which they were obliged to skip out and narrowly escaped with their lives, In Las Vegas, Texas, they passed by the name of D'Almer, and were widely known on account of their fast living and oxpensive habits of both. There Winscit was engaged in contracting for structures of ever name and nature, so that he left many sorrowing and revenge ul credi- tors behind. Missouri wus next a scene of opera- tions, and the contract frayd was re- peated at St. Louis, When Winscit skipped from there, he left his wife that time and she adopted the same tactios as practiced here, pretending that she was unaware of his wherea- bouts and that he had deserted her penniless, Through the assistance of The bill was endorsed by the citi- zons' committee and by the represen- tatives of Douglas county on Friday night, and its principal features are us fullows: The city council is given power to pave any street which they deem ne- cessary to be paved; in cuse a majol y perty holders on the strect r;&:va it paved they may uuite n to the council, and then tory upon the council to bave it done, The bill provides for paving districts. One or more blocks may constitute a district. This de- nds upon the number of property hoiders uniting. Bonds not to exceed $100,000 are to be issued annually, to run ten years at 6 per cent., and are a lien upon the property, the city thus guaranteeing the payment. The city 1s to pave the intersection of streets and the spaces opposite the alleys. This is equal to one-third, so that $100,000 is equal to $300,000 of pav- ing, the property owners paying for two-thirds, Provision is made for a board of public works, to consist of three men appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council, their terms to be one, two and three years, 80 that the board will always have two old members. The salary of the chairman i8 not to cxceed §2,000 annum, and the salary of the ntl::: members ia not to exceed $1,000, ready to listen to the concluding testi mony. Distrior Attorney Burnham announced that the defendant was not in the court room and the deputy sheriff called him three times without success, after which the bondsmen'’s names were called and the bond of $1,000 forfeited. Hon. J, C. Cowin, one of Bier- baum's counsel stated that his clien: wus absent and that he beli. ved ir to b2 through no intention to evade th: result of the trial. He said thar Bierbaum was scen Monday, dering about the streets, tearing his | ? hair, groaning and carrying o like' ono bereft of reason: that about 6 o'clock yesterday he struck |, off towurd the river and his friends | feared that he had thrown himself in | and had been looking for him for sev- oral hours. *‘He has been,” said Mr Jowin, *‘the vietim of a damnablo conspiracy and it has preyed upon his mind until he has gone crazy.” The | genoral asked, if it was consistent with the rules of the court, that the ! jury be not discharged but held for a | short time, as he expected Bierbaum | would be found in & few hours. Col. Smythe made a similar state- ment to the court, and accordingly the jury was merely excused until 1:30 p. m., when it was believed the whereabouts of the missing man would become known. The impres- purpose of carrying on busiuess in the [ ————— town of Bellevue, Alturas county, Idaho, or elsewhere as the business of the company may require. ‘The head- quarters will be in Omaha, The na- ture of the business will be to acquire title to wines of coal or other fossils, and dodes of ivon, lead, copper, silver, vold wud other metals or ores, and to develap the same, The cupital stock is $100,000 Cividwd into one hundred thousand vs of ono dollar each. The ex- ister co of the corporatic « pert dof oue hundred and ten years, touminating in 1992, The hw)u-;l‘ wuot of indebtedness allowed is 70,000, The affairs of the company are to be mauaged by & board of fi directors, elected fura term of year each, but for the tirst year the, are to bo managed by Miles H. Earl, Louis E. Patterson a A Hoavy Swell. *acob H, Bloger, of Virgille, N, ¥ writes: on my son ins forty-eight houre; one appli- cation also removed the pain from a very sore t0g; Ty flamed —4 “1ouch cured,” 28-deod&w ~Tiood_cook at Grand Pacific h Wooman preferred. ANTED—Fivst-ciass 00, \t cooking as wel! as pastry; noie but first-class need apply. Apply a8 1105 Farnham -t NTED—Funding nridge and «huol bon: M. T. Clark, bellovae, & Wof ANTED-4 childron s school, at 19th and Calif is fixed for | turnished rosm. With re erence at 0074 omar 154 sud Pail Sts, » EMIS ronts hiouse:, lots, (ams, Beaumoni and James 8. | Ottices 16th and D Nicely turnistved room. I A hand-omely fu nished THoMAS' BoLkerkie O with board; low cured a badly ewelled neck aud sore throat Stare room in brick baildi 16th and Cuming. €, F ife’s fuot was alsa much in- » that she could not waik aboat the house; she applied the oll, and in twenby-four hours ‘was entirely NOR KENT—-8. all harn, suable far 2 horses, corner Farnhani aud 24th §t, . Shreve, 1107 Harney Bt POWDER Ahsolutely Pure. lor never varies. A marvel of pur ity, strength and wholesomeness, oriinary kiads, and cannob bo compotition wi More econo~ on the multitude of low um or Qhosphate powders. Horas ol Fovom Coq 100 Wall 8t,, New York,