Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1885, Page 8

¥ i3] THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY. fomet ing Abont the 8t. Louis Oattlemen's WeLK. onvention wuien NOTES ON THE LAUER TRAGEDY. The Foneral of the Victim Yesterday Additionul Te Legnard Co <timony in the ¢ Other I portant News, Cattle and ' mects in 8 Louis this com meneing yesterday, As versa tion with Mr.J A MeShane yesterday w as he knew 1o cattlemen or stockmen from Omaha or vicinity wonld be present no doubt at the convention 1 he said, “but that the meeting will largely attended and that it will be \ proitable ene. No Omaha stock man has the time to go down however Most of ns have attended the national Stock Growers conventon in Chicago which was fur more i tant than th 1in St one to b wnsive prepara been mude by catthemen raiser throughout the west and southwest in anticipation of this convention. Ll western anil sonthwestern railroads ter minuting at St Louis have n 1] that the convention will be well attended Among those who will aididress the coovention are Hon. D, 11, Moore, Colorado; Col. HO M. Taylor agent United States burean of apimal in New Mexico, Coll Lsaae Ho Knox 1ent St Louis National Stock Yar | ny, o W Barclay, MP London 1% ox-Governor Stone, Towa: Hon 1R Mooreland, New York, and several others, The topies diseussed will tike wide range, cmbracmg eattle, trans portation, horses, dressed beef, brandin cattle trails, Amercan heet abroad and 1 on these and cogr matte 1 commit po necon v oof the addresses Aeries 0F eitertainments has been pro vided for the visitors, and - will embrace the distribution of souvenir badges, a grand ball and concert, nn il theatrical performanees, o grand illim ation, & cowboy band and_ parade and a magnificent pyrotechnic display. It is the determination of the entertaiinment cattle men will iy and p committee that the s mueh combined | possible during there stay asure LAUER TRAGEDY THI tunate Victim of Her Huos- s Bulled Laid at Rtest. The shooting ot Mis. Lauer by her hinsband John W, Lauer, still continues to be t thome of conversation inall i Yesterday Attorey made tl the phy went ot to learn if who madd ) the Lauer res Ny e fucts e {evelope e Ayres made aearetul exaination of the Body. hut discovered no new briises or marks of Violenee which would throw any lizht on Lae mystery. SRS, LAUEITS FUNERAT Mrs, Latier's (nerad oeeurred ot twoo'elock yerteaday anternoon from the honse where She so - trazically ended her unbappy life ated at the ome and bl g alisequies aecurily s i this ity and the florl tributes were uething which Las never before The b her we wond ¢4 bore 2 Aures were heaut ul, bat tor the e the in their great numbes fullness of 1 fef must lave exhasted the conservatorics of the eity (o provide these splendid testimonials of love and estecem. The family was present and . the husband manifested more fervent uri over the coftin than he lns permitted himself o indulze in gince the tragedy. A line ot forty caniiges and as many o buegies tollowed (he hearse to-the cemetery and fully three hun people. witnessed the intenment. The Learers were Messrs, Juo, Clik, Wi, Juo A Y Lee Funk hotse !‘ Ih n Gallagher and Jolin Gibbons, SHE CANNOT LEAVE After the funcral Laner that one of his sisters living in Cleve announced serionsly il and not expeetd to cand that this morning he would send his sister Miverva to Cleveland to care for her. As Miss Minerva is o the most important w amined at Laver’s h being the only pe sides the two prineny " s0s 1o be ey Phursday, sl e =on in the house he Is at the time of the shooting, Distvict Attorney Estelle will refuse to allow her to go to Clevelund until after to-morrow. Laner's sister who s sick, is a Mrs. Waite, and her relatives have Kept from her the news of the tragedy for fear of fatal conse- | | y quences. She resides ubout three miles | © ‘|‘"‘\ grom Cleveland And An LAW AND ORDEIR. parky il | A Strong Letier From We (he | tuken Workingmen of Omiah | I' ”l" w To the Editor: A great deal has been | e conti snid of late wlont Marshal Cammings and his unfitness for the position An which he now holds as chief of police of this eity. 1 will tuke a bird's-cye view of his work since he was appointed to that it abi v famil protect th and we | e judg y council for the sup 1e marshal; he i undiv | of law and order. [f ! " | ) 4in the <a sne. Do your duty by this cit clected ag its ve for m Wi forme Itis in making | shal a republican conn ve | L uveng Wi Lweapon in our hands < stand we intend to ase it with n and diserction iree n the interest of any that 1o the welfare of thiseity and it ling citizens, We have homes n_your midst and we m with our lives if neces demand from you &s exceutiv fUhis city o striet enforceme b law as it <t n the s i< state. We eall upon the po - uppressing crime and of this city | of the cotth re ( itions by of working they have disgraced they woere never eompotent or qualified | to till, and we request them te A ex planation of thew conduct 10 the men | whose votes placed them in_ this office. | We want boili the mayor wid these gen- | | tlemen to understand that v the | | iend ot its dictators, and whenever tiey | failin the perforaancee of -t would advise them the ¢ to olve the problem would be to stej { down and ont 1 In s interyiew published in Thursday morning's Her Mr. Boyd says, *1 | ht Cannnin, {ISitlon wro =i evoy | prove it that Camming | tied for the position thin any man Mr | Boyd ever propostd to the council, “All ction to =how that 1 | wmings is the best marshal that we | U lad in this city, Mr. Bovd als that the council will run_thin | themselves until next spring | Boyd, and if we are not greatls mistaken the council will keep on” raniing things to snit this city and its citizens while ing fo sy in the clection 1n the s We 1 paid on x ts to seme ot your heneh [ men at the tall eleetion in good shupe | and we will be prepared to do the same thing next spring wirs traly, A WORKINGMAN UNITED 8 res coumr, Additional Testimony Taken in the L8 1 Case Yesteeday In the United Statcs coart yestorday Judge Dundy's attention was taken up | during the day listening to additional | testimony for the pr sution in the Leg- | | nard case | The first witn ealled was Albert | Wetterland, of ( , who is now en- | position by Mr. Chuse. In the first place | he su sed one of the most noted dives in this eity, the Buckingham the ater. The volice force has been put in sood working order by him, and the men L to attend strictly o their du 1y He has Hsted wll of the women of the that brings the eity a lurge reve from that source. He has suppressed \e of liquors in all of the houses of +iu thiseity. He has strictly en own; dthe midnight closing ordinance, vl ho is feared by the thieves, thugs, rowdies and loafers of this city He has shown himself willing at any and all times to obey the orders of Boyd and I wonld like to know what ntlewan want. He is fool of any man and nor allow any man or o his position to the de M more does this g neither the to i will not be u set of men o riment of this city and its inter 1 would like 1o ask the question of M Boyd, when and where in the history of this eity did we litve w waeshal tl tormed his duty cqual to Mr. Boyd hus been opposed to Marshal Cunmings simply because he could not S canvas for mayor W e i s a Lol i bi ol thle cify o ¢ Mr Murphy, and he wishes to remove him 50 that he could put i tool of his own in that position Ve, the working men of ( pity, wosli to igvturn thuuks to John B, Furay aud his Cummings? | gaged i fied that ment wi thi I turning mrr zood m to pay the witness §120 for | | his wor and %) a month extra | to s foreman of th ang. He | agreed to the propositi d came to | Nebraska on May 2 wegnard told him that all the men would” have to | do would be to get in ten tons of hay and then they could put in the rest of the | time hunting and fishing. Subscquently gnard came out to sce them ane ed them to put up 500 tons of hay men pr Chic told th | titied th ning his midnigh lice cou Judge St wer the part had no trial of t the hotte timony 1 Joir jury shoi wirned a minutes. Ulitof to sti.! one | fendant Attorn il nesses i others continue out of o to get th Murri day to AMartin August kowski, Rue Qiaalia, ith Legnard to prove uld live up to his Nim |\|ul said that he w ¢ up land in Nel that they o he would not pay their e Whitme The tr ull chused b | tioned deny the under the ing pure ) the roofing business. Lle testi in 1853 he entered into up sree a claim for him. He was to occupy it six months | and receive $120 for his services. He at- [ tended the ting at the oflice of | Cha ree, at which there w | present Lirsen, Johuson, Robb, Holber, | and others. The men alked with | nard about the provisions which wer | | be furnished them and p ters which vl been npon, nni arnunre told i that i | and Legnard 1d 1 | they would live up to their sgreement he witness testi it he did not read the coutract Legnard bhad deawn up sbout over the lands after they had Leen proved up, but he signed it Al he | knew about it was that it w riting. | | When he arrived ou the N | he did the hauling of provisi i other articles. He left Chicago May 24 nd arrved in ssett, this e, oh { May 2. The honso which he oceupied waus on the of two sections, so that the 4 s complied | with with dditional expense of putting up : s house nest witness rd came to nted to hive a of stock and 1 He agreed Johnson was the He said that Legy an to take el otested, but Legnard told them would have to do as he suaid fure back to So they concluded to do as he n to, ¢, of Long Pine, then tes cated the Tands and made at b it statements for the ys voere 3 taken up alto Phe proofs of Holherg, Larsen derson were in his handwriting s Anderson, the cook for the sadore Holdherg, J. 1 Erd and arsen also testified to having »lands for Legmard, but no new | feveloped in addition to the | 1y alrendy given. The case will nued to-duy | her Guilty Liquor Man, inl of August . Uhtof for saloon on 1 08 street t on Novemb it yesterday tenberg and a run after 5 was held in po afternvon before jury. Witnesses A to having pur vat the time and place men Ultof was the only witness on of the defense, but as he did not violation of the law his evidenee led anud tes weight with the jury. As the he Higgins case had knocked m out of the cement’ tos alled on that submitted to the vily before 6 o'clock, who verdict of gnilty in a very fow Judge Stenberg then sentenced pay i fine of $100. There is other ease against the same de 10 Witnesses w ‘he case was ey Hawes, one of the counsel for inounced after the trial yoster it waus his intention to prosecute anti-treat law, all of " the wit ) L s who testified to ha hasod liquor for themselves And I will conviet them, t d \l| H who s going d auxious Nee, and will be d ¢ costs, o licenses were issued yester- Michael F. Burns and Laura A Patvics Usher and Anna Ry |u Krakowski und Aunaz al wll of Owuha, and John u ol Kansas, and Lizzie Hepp, of Man 1 Miss Sharpe | don: v, | Megquier, My | that it would be bost to | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, ILWAY MATTERS. The Milwaukee's City Committee When J. T € cago, Mt Desire- A Loup fdaho Lunmber. of Chi ottieials of lark and the party a great deal were here they <pent their time in consultat tain bridge right of way and fac s | i ction with the Union Mr. Callaway when N 1 1 that ito On be considered first pl the | present bridg mmodate ad- | ditional traflic and the trackage the | | yards s not sullicient oven for e vess of the Union Pacilic 'm-w; for its own use is new ;.unm. fiifteen miles additional sw Above | i n be i 1 the city \.‘; questions of viaduets ects. Mr. Callaway will i to say publicly in this re ong into Omahais pr of any of the other eastern road bnsine in on nesds 1 ndic threat his reg ed 1 the watikee in the pending st ife over | {meat, the point of attack would v be between Chicago and St i whiere the Mitwaakee has its sereat estinter natter Howe it all an be satisfacto St be nuny months b the union point of in this neighborhood LOUP CITY'S WANTS Messes. WL I Conger, B S, Haylhurst J.PhibJacger and W, DoJones, w com mitteo ef Loup City eitizens, arvived in town yesterday and called npon General Cal I'hey ask of e conver Manuger Wiy \ Tnion Pacine company that the e pushing out tow i and within twenty L trom miles of their town be complet the Howard county line this winter, My Callaway gave the committee careful Dearing and said that do the t that could be done finished, but it is a guest materiad ean be brought Layed during cold wea mittee is stopping at the Mi ;1';{ UARER )ith Union ight wo splen of pinc L cut nest yeit stern Idaho, on the route of the Oregon Short Line. It is ¢ lent | lumber” and the Omaha lunber mer « ave invited to enll and inspect it we countless aeres of the timber | ditie in m, and the Union P ter with it the most active [ st the Southern Pa- ch, from its timber tracts near | slled the Tnm- | the hand enlarging taken up the fr ight de W L Underwood Cont 1in W s freight Union Pacific retuy ulnuu!lu d It v be learned reral reg Henderson, at 1 v with ay eireles tha » Union Pacit runs an exeursion wrs out of her bound train of seven sl for California on Wednesday, the 25th | inst. ‘Tl w-mul(n]-hu is 100 R W. Clark, paymasfer of the ( o, St i Minneapolis & Oma companied by his assistants, M | kK Hmnllun, W. J. Sulliv i H. Thomas, are’ in the city, quartered at | | the Puxton ¥ | o1 | THE A Pleasant MUCORMICH RECEPTION. Soctal Kvent Saturday Afternoon. | One of the most delightful s of the season was the reception give Mr.and Mrs. J. H. La to the] hil | Miss MeCormick, on Saturday after | noon | Miss Me mick has returaed to Omaha for a briefyisit after a protracted | stay in the east | Among the guests were | S. MeCormick and family, | el Burns and family, My doand faminy, My 2 AL e and N Swartzlander, Mi Mroand M Major and My Gen and My Mrs, Mander and M. G Murs, A1 MeCo A and My, funily, M, and Mis James Cl and Mrs. Louis Bradiord, Dr, and body, Mr. and Mrs, Davis, Mr. wel Jou Miss Chiunbers, My W. L. Adains, Gov. and Mrs, Saunders, and Mrs. Hurri Mr. and Mrs, L. R, 1 Drand Mis, G. L. Miller, Miss ‘Thomas, Mo and Mrs. Lyman Richardson, Miss Richard Jowett mbers, Mrs. 1 and and M My, { son, Judge and Mrs. Sava My Will Morris, Mr and Mrs, L, M cnnett, Mrand Mrs, Dana Landor, Miss Ljams and My Millspaugh, Mrs, &1L Cla n. M nd Mis, 1L Davis, Mreand Mus, Homan, Dr. | Summers, jr., Me.and Mes, Henry W, Yates, Mr, and My rneau. Mr, and My . Mi. and Mis, W, V SR Ml and fam Cumiiigs, Mi Frank Murphy, Mr . Boyd, Miss oy, Mr, 1 whian, Mr and Mis, Mr, s Mrs, IunA ) 1k, Mr r, Herman K. akeley, My Il and My My son Patrick Suecd, 5. O M. Geo, Bark, Mr, 1, 1Y Mr, William MeMilen, My, W, U Luther Drake, Killed by a Pay Car, | The pay ear of the Chicago, Pani, | Minneapolis & Om which arrived | here Sunday evening, traveling as a wild | train, struck and Killed an unknown | man at Swallow Bend curve, about five | miles south of Blaiv. The man was | picked up still living, but on - reaching { Calhoun Although he Lad upon his back four suits of ¢ mlm o, there wu no mark of dentitieation it the man. | He was evidently o tramp and aged ap parently 50 years. The coroner of Wash mgton county took the hody up to Blair I'he engineer states Yhat he saw the man ahead stand at a safe distance 1o one side of the track, and the first thing o ds that he saw w. r”\- m ough the air as he was hurled by pilot A BluesCoat in Court, Thomas Hiekey, a soldicr from the Fort stood up in police court morning 1o answe His general that of a man who had been on a and wus just sobering up, and one of his eyes was festooned with o neat draping of black crape. The judge con Iu..h d ) and ac cordingly held him in default of §5 aud costs “1 have to te ouce 1u 4 while, yesterduy of drunk appearance was pre enness 1 these soldiers a le remurked the ju | Fuicpuous Lo TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, MOST PERFECT MADE | Prepared with cgard (0 heatsh, No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., FHICACO. actal ¥ &Y LOUIS reporter; *w ran the conrt they we frec brought be fore me for But since 1} come taore eaveful about their sprecing. | [ prefer that they 1 do theit bum wing at the po of in the city — | SPLCIAL SALLL - Rifty-50 Fifty patterns fine Chamber Sets in 1) woods, ot greatly reduced pri Will continue only until sold CHAS. SHIVERICK | 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnuam street | h between Andre Chiy thanks are due ided to hold the wrest <tol and John Leon in the hall of the Stubbendort building, corner of Eleyenth and Doug- | Ins streets, on Friday evenng ne All | wrangements have been completed, and the men are now in training. Only a | Hmited number of tickets will be sold Nasal Catareh, ‘Throat and Bar, suc. | cessfully treated” Chas. Tmpey, M. D, | cor- 15th and Harney, Withnell Block, | Yhe Women's Work. | The Womans' C. A, wish to thank | through these umns, all those who ptributed so generously to the New | gland dinner, or who in any way | helped to ke it a suecess. Espeeinl | Dart, who rendered | such valnable anee, and_to Mis Burrot werously offered mx restaurant ruiture for the ¢ s1on he net veds, $115,50, w | exponded in - defraging ihe expenses or | the “Hom | The foll | heen receive | Octoh | Mrs, Jud Wakel S10 ™ 0o | 100 | 10 00 | 10 00 10 00 | 10 00 500 | 1 00 o | 500 | | shortly. Phe advancein target practice is s the Fourth, Ninth and wtey, having st year each 200 thivd-class men, or the | il now Y e I have only and 16 respectively of this eluss from all posts in the department, wi ard 1o targel practice, are ex) Very soon. Dy and class An agreeable surprise was in stor Prof. Bartholomew and his ni My, Jolhin Do Mishler, upon the here Sunday. The former Oukland, Cal., and the atter in 1 'uhx- Pa., and at th I wives wer By . cleverly the two ladies man: wether \mml\\ ni, however, o powdcrs, Powder EXCURSION o LOS ANGELES ROUND TRIP, §100 , @ Jurge party of exc i Pulluan round trip 1 are carried on £Ehe can 20 any doy AL 6NNt Fates fore if you wish to retun o with thi cluss exeursion, Full s regs this excursion on application to AW Gen, Pass Azt 1 Twenty-first Rep pondence Opos Bell, wonthily sub 100 vty 25 0 Tipkins 500 Shambers. .20 500 b Poppleton .. 500 | Dr. Denise 10 00 Mrs. Dy Denise ey 5 500§ Ans, TGO Moot, See Army Briefs. A new roster of all the troops in the de partment of the Platte will beissued | hown | owest | bl s th re ceted { 00, 108 wrsion Palisce W s first | arding | DREYEL & MAUL, | G. Jaeabs,) (Successors AND EMBALMERS. At the did s und 1 i el §oaid oy BLek NDERTAKER vs by ol 0 | for the defendant, agreeing that Truth was Truth and they could in no ‘the witnesses in the case, 'nishers, and the verdict of the jury was for The Only Misfit Clothing | verdict of the jury, that man can find 1 $300 & 3420 510 €6.50 7.00 $8 20 ] 10 which w by a Lo ulm rMoerchant $600 & 0 F9.00 $10.90 $15.00 §14.00 $15.00 £16.00 1200 $0.0 ' quotations were used as evidence in the case. IHH) (A The case so long pending hefore the public at last has been decided and the jnry, after a deliberation of eleven months has found a verdict way get around it, after noting the testimony so truthfully spoken by who comprised the leading citizens of the community. The case wasthat of a ri ralry between the Clothing Fur- - larlors, 1119 Farnam street. whem it was found from the evidence given in the case, could fulfil every assertion made by them in furnish- ing Merchant Tailor,s Misfit and Uncalled for Clothing, for less than the consumer could purchase the material for from which the garment was made. And it willbe {foand through inquiry of any man who has paid a visit to the Great Savings Bank for mankind, that he corroborates the | And an unlimited amount of others at similar portion, cut in any style the customer may desire: and IN SUITS » Cutarwweay Sacks., Do prices, in the same pro« Yian be found the following Stiaight Cut Sacks, s, Fowur Bulton Leafer Cowls and Ves Cutweweay ble Breasted Sack Frocks Prince Willicin Frock. Chestevfield Frock,Prince Albert Frocfe, and Full Dress Swallow Tail Froelk. at $10.00 50 §13.40 $14.80 £$1510 B 817.00 $17.00 $18.20 £19.00 $19.55 $20.00 ‘Which made to order by a leading Merchant Tailor for i $20.00 PRANIN) $o7.00 FERIN) 3000 $32.00 £31.00 $30.00 1.00 §33.00 $20.00 $10.00 séxul 15.00 £1009 $32.50 $25.00 $17.50 $10.00 le ulm-' Merchant Vailor for i ; 30,00 $6000 §65.00 $7000 $73.00 $i6.00 $80.00 IN OVERCOATS, can be found one suitable for busine newmarkets, surtouts, King William, plain sacks,double breasted sacks, t or full dress cut in frocks, s, stree and three sacks in different patterus, trimmed with fur collar and cuff to be sold for § 0.140 1000 A11.60 $12.00 #1299 $17.10 $14.10 $11.90 £15.00 $13.90 £ 3 EO ) That was made 10 order by « bt Tailor for F18.00 $20.00 ¥22.50 $21.00 §25.00 #2000 $25.00 $20.00 $30.00 $31 .00 $32.00 $17.0 1800 F20.00 $25.00 #2500 §27.50 F10.00 F41.00 $35.00 $43.00 §10.000 s made 10 oxder by o @ Merchant Tailor for ‘r\;‘,‘mlvl l ls‘;.,xu‘u‘ ‘1Im Il“ lq’“u‘v';” T “y'.‘r'r.w £55.00 £61).00 £65.00 $70.00 $75.00 $80.00 The above mentioned is what can be done for man in clothing. These Witnesses testified to ' this truth and the jury.,basing its judgment upon the evidence and gave | 1 their verdict for it cost of | THE ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARL 1119 FARIT.AINM ST, ®S