Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1883, Page 5

A AARY ASUNARI L IS TUTUR S U DLW | LAy MUINLSA Ay We will offer December 12, i the best bargains ever offered o in City Lots. from Postoffice. BEDFORD & SOUER, Only 16 BLoCksS uvuewon uing o o » ‘DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Mouday Morning, Dec. 10, [THE Al Mocting of the State Al we cial meeting and 17, 1831, All alliances which have at any time been organized in this s are earnostly requested to send delegates | to this meetin | of the , and all anti-monopoliste | state are cordially invited to at tend. No pains will be sparad to make | the meeting entertaining and instructive. | A programme of proceedings will soon bo sent to all alliances, giving names of | spes subjects and all particulars, | All ofticers of alliances are_roquested to | see that meetings are called and arrange ments made to send delegates, State papers, pleaso copy. P. B. REvNOLDS, Pres't State Alliance. 1. Brrrows, Sec. ad interim, | LOCAL BREVITIE! | Vive inches of <now are reported in Den ver, The Thomas con | meeting Thursday even will hold a choru, . club will sing at Shenan | on the 20th inst, Our friends will have a musical treat, o Omaha gle [ doah, Tow [ over the riy There will be a mecting of the board of ight, to hear the report of the mar. <o committee. A full g tendance is de- The Bluffs City Typographical union has favored us with an invitation o their second annnal masquerade ball, to take place at o & Nixon's hall, Thursday evening 5. The Bavarian band will fanish the rs. Chinn & Now, who have lately come here from Lancalu, aro now fully estab lished in their wholosalo cigar business in Camphell Block. Theso gentlomen have al- |ready o good trado tiioughout the | which they hope to increase by Omaha, remoy The receipts of the bazar lield at Facon or's hall, for the Child's hospital, for four days and ovenings, amount to noarly 82,100, The bazar closed Saturday evening. The conclud® ing feature was a drama, ** Fashion in New York,” in which the v well taken |y several little people. fous characters were Saturday night, & woman with a revolver virited the of Mr. Snell, on Howard strect near Thirt d and his wife had retired. Mr. as drivon into the alley. When the police came the war-liko woman had disappeared. The cause of her it is unknown, denc About 1 o’clock Sunday morning a burg- y was attempted at a residence near d Cass streets. Some of the akened by the noise, and get ntruders Two ohbor family w up, chased the hood during the day, and it is thought they | are the ones who attempted the burglary. A meeting of property holders and others futerested in the improvement of We o, (varionsly known us Sherman agut street and Coburn street) is to the office ok Shriver & Bell, Frenzer Block, Tuesday evening next. This streot leads out to the Catholic cemetery, is in a por- tion of the city that is growing rapidly and is becoming an important thoroughfare, +—A niceting will be hold on Saturday, 22d inst.y ok 2 o'eloak 1. m., at Cinningham’s hall | on Thirteenth stroet, by the old soldiers of the Mevican war living in Nebraska to tako a relating to their claims against the general government for services renderod during war. Judge Savage is respectiully invited to dress the veterans, By order of the commit- Other papers please copy. on | —Rtev, Father O'Connor, who lately arrived from Fromont, has taken charge of St. Philo- ), and conducted services at the terday. Tather O'Connor was ul in his charge at Fromont and ory reason to believe that he will have equal success in Omgha, Rev. Father | Joannette, who las been temporarily the pas- | tor of cathedral parish,has taken charge {Soath Omaha church and the chapel near y cemetery, Jorry Ballard, for the ving decided to ge to nade the re ipient of & handsome testimonial from the ployes Saturday evening, 1t is a gold riny, suit engraved, A fine lunch was served by the yeung ladies of the central d leaves in a day or two for — r | laint y They purify the Llood, reg: | 1ato 61ib bowels and'aet. diroctly on. the e eased parts, Every bottle g salo at bl o Lottle 1f you want to buy a Christmas pres MILLIONS N 7. Oranization of the Union Stock Ve | Company of Umen: |One Million Deollars in of the Farmers' State | nee will be held at Kearney, Neb [on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 1¢ Pack Houg A Combination 1 and the South Oma Land fyndicnte Millions o Lorel ¢ Car « [ ing in O aba~The Bermnir houses on the by the South Omal lands ontly pure syndica last cvoning hotel, and tra portant businoes Among those present were Aloy Sy W. A. Paxton, I’ E, Dex, C. W, Ham ton, B. B. Wood, Frank Murply Swobe, J. 1. Markel, Guy C. Barton, 1., M. Anderson, and . Do Chicago, and others other meet nsacted consic It was decided to name th 1 tion the Union Stock Yaras comy £ T'he capital stock is £1,000,( ich has been taken, and { derable of wag cons v seramble o) part of cerfain enthusinstic n securcaoresha subscribed several wes to enter into tic heme, are now very anxious {o get held of rtock in tho now company, but they are now o ot lol Througliout the whole meoting © very strong interert wae manifested in ihe every may very entiiusiastic over the projee Mr. W. A. Paxton, the president. s procecdings, an also elceted treasurer. The secrc of the company is Mr. J. H. Donuclly, vho was elected a week ago. He is aChicago man, and has wide expericnce buyis He is also interested at present r. Donnelly his eadquar- largely in western cattle. will hereafter make Omal ter:. The matier of starting yards as thoroughly af the Saturday night meeting, and it was determined to be; building the and to immediatcl ions for the same by hav- ing plans drawn, lumber purchased, cte. An extensive packing house i erected, work upon whicl i begun at an early day, the in ing to have it completed at the same time with the yards—early nest spring—so that the company can hendle the cattle business of 1884, The planir to ghter beef here and ehip it cast in rel cars, 1t is also proposed to enter ex- tensively into the canning of meat. The stock yards on the cast of the river, near the Vo Paci UrAUSICE, Lave buen purchased by this company. Thoy will not be abandoned. however, but will be maintained for the inese of Council Blufis and 1ow: The Union Stocl Yerds company will creats a Lig hoom for Omaha. The en- terprise is bound to male a big eattle market here, as well as a 1 market, and in time Omaba will no doubt rivi Kansas City in this respect. The scheme is attracting a great deal of atten- tion abroad, and particularly among Chicago cattle men, When ~ tho yards are opened all leading commission houses will have agents and branch offices Ii Already many letters of inquiry being received hor The Union Stockyards com organization independent of Omaha land syndicate, althou; the stockLolders in interested in boilj syndicate, howey of Scoteli capitalists, wh ; induced to invest their money mtiie pro- the well-lown cattle ted by Tun Dre Le stock yards in a few weel mence prepe also to be also to be ntion be- land king they on¢ thous one tr preposc surburban iown fo Le calle Omaha, on the Unicn Pacific raiire Thig town ie ivtended for the employes of the £tockyards company a- well as for the workingrien of Omeha and others who desire 10 sucurc & Lionic & emall on favoreblo fer South ie to bea beauti{vl suburban town, and will be ted tie city Ly numerous dei s cach wa The Onabs watorw w10 be ox- tunded to South Omaka #5 ve!l as 1o the ent, useful as well as ornamental, what is I nicer than a French clock imported and sold by Max_Meyer & Bro., the leading jewelors, at New York prices. A0YA! POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A mary strengh aid wholesomeness. More ccong the odinary kinds, and cannot be sold in ¢ witbthe mltitude of low test, short weight, aluw or pliosphate powders. Eold only in cats. K¢ya) ba 1. Powder Co., 106 Wall Btreet New York stocky ‘I'he On Bel uypon which work has already begun, is caimed to Le a sure thing, will encirci city, and conneet with the Union Facifc ncar the Summit, ono of the principal induce- menis for conesructing ihis road bLeing the Luilding of Sou O 1d the erection of stock v, and elaughicring and_packing houses, 1( it stuiod that the Belt railway will be conpleted carl next spring. The B. & 1., 1 ntfl; to build a track from u point near Jelle- vue over to the slock yirc The men composing the South Omaha land syndicate are among the beaviest cattle owners in Nebraskuand W yoming. i ly have invested millions of dollars in cattle within the past two or three years, and have bought up and consolidated wany of the largest herds. Alex. Mc- Kenzie, a wealthy citizen of Edenborough, Scotland, is one’of the heaviest foreign capitalists interestod in this land and cattle scheme, The Frewens, who are Englishmen, and who have large herds of cattle, which they personally manage and uperintend, are also membors of the ndicate. These are only a few of the foreign _capitalists, Among our home people who are heavily interested are Alex Swun and W, A, Paxton, both very rich men, The land syndicate, being the owners of vast herds of cattle, will naturally turn all their cattle into the Union stock- yords as fast as the demand calls for them, This makes a very trong combi ion, and there can be 1o possible fail- ure in the gigantic enterprise, In the stockyards enterprise several ot Cigont Toon, meet: ¢ directors of ¢ W stac s coinpany | which i build yards and packing | ’l\mun men have become largely intor. osted, ar the number being Sam | Allertor | f Chieago, and Mr Wi whom | Morse, of Chicago, is the most extens ttle buyer in the world. | Thus it will bo seen that | pital are invested in thoso enter hich are Omaha institutions. wl make one of the biggest Weixel, and Nelse Morse, tearns, of New York, ro cattle dealers. Mr. millions | boom ¥ o over had, Besides dras A Q \ N | « 1, cattle and grain to Omaha | " s | mmediately attract thousands of | for Infants and Children. plo to this city. Quite & num- | e ————————————————————————— | nthy men will' comoe here to | Castoriapromotes Digestion | What eives onr Children roay ohocks, | e nto business of all kinds. Real | and \fimfihw I\\h.w ires thielr fevers, makes them 'sleey which has boen so active during past thr 0y ars, and in which 1 | tion, Sour Stomach hnoess, Diarrhoa, and It insures lealth and rous fortunes have been made, will | natural sleep, without morphine, cortinue on its upward tendency, and {the city will grow more rapidly than |« castori ts cowell adapted (o Children that | Al this is largely due to Alex. Swan, | kuown o me ALty b syndicate and the Union _stock company have been organized. He f1& one of the most active and successful [ usincss men in the west, and Omaha is | lia dluced to make Omaha his busi- douart | A Lite Sevin, | ™ A Hutchinson, Kan. R lifo by Mo trial bottlo of Dr King's Now 1 for consumption, which cansed hi 0 pro largo bottlo that com- pletely enred bim, whe wtors, chango of cliv and everything elso had failed, Asth. i bonelitis, hioarseness, sovers conghs, and | ol throat aud lung diseases, it s guarantoed — Obe of the prisoners in the court, arrested on suspicion for ofts gold w below its value, proved tha he hovgh the tine piece of Max Moyer & Pro.and would make a profit at the price hic oflered to soll for. 1To was hon orably discharge RAILROAD NEWS. Teg Fight Awong he Towa Pool Lines, Goneral Monager Potter's Opinton of Tlhe Mripardte A recment, Chicspo Tribyne, Dee, Sth, General-Manager T. J. Potter, of the Burli glon, returned from his oxtended T n and was led upon by a representative of The Tribune to gef his opinion regarding the alleged tripartite acreement between the Union Pacifi ek Island, and Milwaukeo & St Paul roads. Mr. Potter said he could addbut little to what had already been reported in The Tribune. e w yosterds a8 quitc confident that an agreement be- tween fhe Union Pacifie, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and Rock Island for the inter- change o traflic at Omaha, had been drawn up and was to lnst Saturday. General-Manager Merrill of the Milwaukee & St. Paul, imparted ¢ been signed The r thought, was that General-manager son it was not signed, he sign it until he had consulted his where they now are. As Mr. Potter u derstands it, the Rock Island and Mil- waukeo & to nign tho agraoment, but ho was of the opinion that the Union Pacific would otherwise to enter intoa war with the Burlington, The Burlington, he said, did not desire war and would do its best to keep the peace, but if a war was forced upon it it would cortainly be able to take care of itself, He did not think the Northwestern had any intention of join- ing the combination, Mr. Hughitt's efforts being for peace. The Union Pacific, srding to Mr, Potter, was jealous bf the success the Burlington had achieved in Nebraska and Colorado since the completion of its Denver line. The reason for this was that the Union Pacific was unpopular m Nebraska and Colorado on account of its arbitrary conduct when it had no opposi- >|tion. It was now trying to gain lost ground by endeavoring to force the Bur- Lington to pool all its Nebraska business. ‘I'he Burlington would do nothing of the kind. There was already a pool on busi- ness from the eizht compoting Nebraska points, known as the “‘oight-point pool.” If this was unsatisfactory the Burlington was willing to make group pools on com petitive business, but under no condi- tions would it agree to pool its local busi 68, The claim of the Milwaukee & St. Paul and Rock Island that the Burlington wis gotting more than its share of the business at O was all bosh. The Burlington had certainly as good a line to Omaha and Council Blufls as any of the other roads, and was justly entitled to as much of the business, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, atost modical wondor of the wond, ity y oers, , Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblai orn, Tetter, Chapped hands. and all ficin ervytions, guarantesd to cure iu evory instance, or money refunded, 25 conts or by g ! A cortain young man in town is said to make his livingin a new and original wanner. e ip buying diamonds every day ot Max Meycr & Bro.’s, where ho gota the sawo o clicap that he alwayscan pawn them for £10,00 more than he pays for thew WANT TO WED, T e During Past Week, Mk h whose efforts the South Omaha [ ** this information to him last Friday night | to ultimately back out, becauso it is not at | crouched upon the floor. present in a condition financially or [the rear door of the factory and called to 82 Portland Ave., Brbokly CENTAUR LINIMENT an A SAD SUICIDE. Lonis Beindorf Takbs His Own Life While ina Fit of Despondency. A Water Closet the Scene of the Trag- edy—=The Ingiest and the Pro- bably 1se for the Rash Act, The city was thrown into a fover of ex- citementbefore9o'clock gaturdaymorning, by the sad and startling announcement that Touis Beindorf, the well known Douglas street confectioner had SHOT HIMSELE THIROUGH TIE HEAD, The report proved only too true, asa B roporter discovered upon hastening to the store of Mr. Beindorf, No. Douglas street. A crowd of men were standing in front of the place, and many ainsy the window panes, while the one question was asked by all, ““What could have been the cause of this fearful tragedy " Mr. I morning a an anxious faco was pressed 1 worf visited his store Saturday usual, between the hours of soven eight o’clock, and informed soveral of his employes that ho was not feeling well and had passed abad night, but did not appear particularly nervous or despondent He was twice seon to visit the water closot, which is in the rear of his candy actory, and directly on the allev, The socond time he stopped as he passed the back door of the factory, which was open, and looked in, aud then en- tered the water closet and closed the door. An interval of about twenty minutes clapsed, when James Bolland, shipping clerk for the deceased, desiving to see Mr. Beindorf, went into the fac- and inquired concerning him, and informed by Mr. Miller, the fore- man, that he was in the water closet. Mr. Bolland then wont out and rapped H. I, Clarke, of the Union Pacific, fupon the door of the outhouse, and after talking tho matter over with Gen- | whilo waiting for an answor turncd his cral Manager Marvin Hughitt, of the|oyes upon the ground, when, to his Northwestern, got scared and rofused to [ horror A STREAM OF 0n GHASTLY CORPSE OF MK. BEINDORF He rushed to Mr. Miller, who was almost immediately upon ths spot. * By main forco the door was torn from its place and the two em- ployes stood alone in the presence of their dead employer, whose lips were sealed forover. Dr. W. 0. Bridges was hastily sum- moned, and upon his arrival he examined the body, which was s:ill warm, but the death damp was upon the brow, and a large, gaping wound in his right temple and the pool of life-blood upon the tloor, all spoke louder than words that Louis Beindorf had gone to meet his God. oner Kent was notified and avas soon upon the scene, accompanied by T Bex: roporter, and together they walked back through the store, now as silent as the tomb, to the outhouse where the in- animate form of Louis Beindorf was, 1t was @ scenc never to be forgotten, ‘rouched down in the northwest corner, with his feet partially under him, his head thrown forward upon his chest and hin hands resting upon his Iup was TIE SELF-URDERED MAN. The walls and floor of the building smeared with gore, and the blood which had flowed from the death wound had clotted in his beard and upon hisclothing, presenting a most pitiful and sickening mer at once proceeded to em panel a jury, which was composed of the following gentlemen: K, M, MacDonagh, foreman; L. T. Taylor, M. E, Case, H. Jacobson, J. Curry and ‘aulkner, who rnrnirud to the bloody scene, and then adjourned to Jacobs” undertaking rooms, where the inquest was held, The body was taken to the under taker's, where it was washed and dressed, THE INQUEST, James Bolland, the shipping clerk, was the first witness examined, and testified that he had seen Mr, Beindoxf in the orning, but noticed nothing unusual in his conduct., He desired to see the de- ceased, and went to the outhouse with the result above described. He said Mr. Beindorf had often told him (wit- ness) that he was not long for this world, and also that he was not feeling well at the time, Witness e S naturally despon dent, and was always complailing about his business, although he was unable to Following are the marriage licenses | fill his orders,and he(witness) considered granted during the past week by County Judge Chadwick: A.J. James and Isabella Davina, Charles Johns and Minnie Ferguson, John Hansen and Margaret Launer, John Pleiffer and Mesa Wirth, Robert L. Barryand Nellie D, Loomis, Peter Poterson and Henrietta Girove, Poter Nelson and Hanah Nolson, W. V. Miller and Minnie A. Meyers, Frederick Reinhardt Albrecht and Meta Rebecea Schlichting. 0. Radinsky and Mary Krackel, Wm. Herbst and Wibke Ehlero, Frank Mikulasek and Anna Nemce. Frederick Otto Kuny and Marie Vie- toria Camenzin, Hans Paulsen and and Nickoline Nel- #on, Henry Jess and Alwa Cusian, the business in a very prosperous condi- tion. Mr, Bolland had been in the em- ploy of Mr. Beindorf for three yoars, Several other witnesses were examined and gave, in substance, the same testi- mony as that of Mr. Bolland, E. L. Butts,the last witness examined, has been in tho employ of Mr, Beindori a8 & baker, forseven years. In themorn- ing the deceased came into the bakery and asked witness if he was going tobake cukeos to-day! He walked the floor in excited manner, which was something very unusual, ~ He left the shop and it was not more than twenty minutes before ho was informed of the sad tragedy The revolver with which the fearful deed was committed was shown, and was a Smith & Wesson, double-acting wea- pon, of 92-calibre, There were five chambers, only one of which was empty, Castor Of Knowing that somothing horrible had transpired within, he wrenched the door from its St. Paul are willing and ready | hinges and beheld the "Tis_Castoria, When habies fret and ery by turns, What cures their colic, Killd their worme, But Castoria, What quickly enres Constipation v Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestio v Tut Castoria, Farewell then to M, yTups, 11 nd Tail Castorin 1 absolute cure for Rheuma- tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and Pene- tulated upon the fact that ho [ trating Pain-relieving and Heali ng Re known to man. P . O W S TS R RS ORSTMAN T51 _— and that had been emptied into the brain of the dead man, The muzzle of the re- volvor hiad been placed against the right temple, and the ball had passed direct]; through the brain, coming out through the left temple, Around the wound were the marks of burned powder. The volver was found under his loft log, ying upon the floor, After hearimg the testimony the jury returned the following verdict: *“\We, the jury, find from the testimony that Louis Beindorf, whose romains we have viewed, came to his death on Saturday, December 8, 1883, hetween the lours of Sand 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at roar of his place of business, No, 13122 Douglas street, Omaha, in the state of Nebraska, by a pistol shot wound from a Smith & Wesson revolver, in the right temple and through his brain, inflicted by his own hand with suicidal intent.” THE 'ROBABLE CAUSE, At present it is almost impossible to even form an idea as to why a man, ap- parently as pleasantly situated Louis Beindorf, ‘Illlillfll take h higown hands,and that to destroy it. As was shown by all witnesses examined he was doing & prosperous and lucrative busi- noss, and one of his employes stated that deceased had informed him that he had considerable ready money which he thought of investing in real estate, which tends toJshow thathe was financially in good condition. He was naturally of a very nervous and _despondent disposition, and as he hag been in ill health for some time, he had probably grown tired of lifo and de- termined to seek the rest he craved in the grave Mr. : Beindorf has heen a citizen of Omaha for more than twenty years and has, during that entire time, been closely identified with the business interests of the place. He was formerly in partner- ship with his brother and has been in the Dbusiness in which he was engaged at the time of his death, during his long resi- dence here. Ho was rogarded as a straightforward business man, attending very closely to his business and a worthy mail in every respect. He leaves to mourn his untimely tak- ing ofl a wife and four children, aged 16, 12, 8and 4 years respectively, and this family upon whom the hand of misfor- tune has fallen so heavily, have the sym- pathy of this entire community. Louis Beindorf was born ‘in Varel, president and_directors about it, and [was scen flowing from under the door | Grand Duchy Oldenberg, Germany, July subsequently all departed for New York, |upon the earth at his foet. 4. 1839, The funeral of Mr. Beindorf took place to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, on Har- ney street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Sl ) Speakers and Singers find B, 1. Douglas Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops a sure remedy for hoarscness, e et If you want easy terms in paying for a Piano or Organ, go to Max Meyer & Bro., where you can buy them cheaper than anywhere else, and on monthly pay- ments, S — FOUR BF 'L CARDS New designs, never before published. Will please any person. Sent free on roceipt of 2c stamp to every reader of the Owsna Bee, Address Samuel Car- ter, 36 Park place, New York. med&wtf. ——— - Fine Gold Watches in an assortment from £15.00 to $150.00, is something which only Max Meyer & Bro. can offer to you SPECIAL NOTICES. Young Re- rk i Wyoming ate with' adver- will ablige both o Box 383, N, Dood-1tm&o Whose Co Ploxl(m hetrays some humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are anned, Sallow and disfigured in . counte- nance, or_have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolla Balm, ~ . ewpwer It is a delicate, harmless and_delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici- ality of which no observer can detect, and which soon hecomes permanent if the Mn;:'luulln alm is judiciously used., As an invigorant, Hostetter's Stomj ach Bitters lias re- ceived the 1most pos- itive endorsement iinent phy- 1 has long foremost Ity projie as an altera > “of disordered conditious of th e stomach, liver and bowels, and & pre- ventive of uilanial discasos are no lesy renowned, TOMACH For sale by al gists aud Deal o, 10 who iy P tor Hostetter's Al wa for 1854, 4