Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1886, Page 16

* face in almost e & oratory of the cyeni # ; Mlll\llun ~ most 3 OMAIA KNIGHTS TAKE A TLAND A Missonri Pacific Train Not Allowed to Leave the City, RUMORS OF ASTRIKEON THE U. P, The Omaha Police Capture a Man Supposed to Be Jack Lawlc a Chicago Murderer—St. Pats rick's Day Celebration, The effec strike on the Missouri Pacific road has at last extend- ed to Omaha, the first move in the diree- tion of hostilities being made yester: day. A freight teain had been made up in the Union Pac yards preparatory to 1 terday morning, and everything was readiness for the start except attaching the engine. The engincer and fireman brought the engine out of the round house, and we running her along the tracks to be attached to the train, when at Eiglith street five men boarded her. They ordercd the engmeer and fireman to leave the engine, which they did. The men then reversed the lever and ran the engine back to the round house aud drew the fire, In o to make it more gure that the engin would not be moved, a number nl.mpu box cars were run in_front of her, and the men then left. No cfiorts we ade to hinder them in their purpose and the train left standing in the yards with- out being moved The men w hv) took the engine from the i employes of the ts_of Labor. Everything was done 8o quictly, how- ever, that none of the oflicials of the rond were aware of what transpived until the men had completed their work and dis- appeared. he result of thts action is not known course will be pursued iy and the men has not rmimed on. It was rumored that if the Misse acific at- o run any trai the Knights of Libor employ Union Pacific would immedi work, and trouble would most c follow. ‘This rumor was, howev, recated by the officials of the Union Da. cific, who feel confident that the men in their employ will not be called on to Btrike to assist the cmployes of the Mis- souri Pacific. L on the Arrest of “William Harrison,” Sup- posed to Be a Chicago Murderer. Reclining on n bench in one of the cells of the city j |I last night was a smooth- faced, hard visaged young man, of some His looks were those of a “‘tough man,” and fom what the police can learn of his pust record, his appear- ance is a true index to his chs the record he was booked is none other tl Lawler, the Chi- cago murderer, for whom the police of that city have been scouring the country since the th of Octol st The young m ested by Oflicer Dempsey on Friday afternoon. He had approached Police Judge Stenberg beg- ging for money to buy a meal. The judge suspected that'the tellow was something tunate man_out of work, and determined to_have him cor- ralled. He invited the fellow to walk up et with hin nd when Ofticer ight the judge in- t the young man. le speedy, however, in good s showed a chased him c.maht lum sey nrnc‘u:d him to ar The latter was a t and breaking aws fine spurt of speed. five or si I)ka on lower ing “Harrison” was quu"ht into polico soon as he confronted the his remarkable likeness to the pho- tographs of the Chicago murderer, Luw- ler, became at once a theme of comment umm-glhc police oflic The pho Fmph book was _brought in, anc und that the picture of Lawle sented the lin s of the pris detail, though it h been taken some years before. The judge tried to question “the fellow, but he sullenly refusc h to be pumped. 1y o \\unl" In- dec \rw| tuntil ye D ot nin me.” “The only vh.\l'm we have against you at present,” li‘(lllll('ll Judge Stenberg, “is that of vagrane: “It’s worse nor that,” ler, “and I tells yer say a word seat, slmumvr ||]v tighter t muttered Law- aight, I don't cd into his m. He dently He claims tha from Kan- held awaiting a decree from the police in that ¢ erime which e is supposed 10 ] mitted is the murderof u strect in October, 1885. Th pol confident that llu-_) ha hold of the x 'hl. furnishes additional ground beliefis the that Law- been hang- 1 number of repeatedly y puartiecs who knew him in Chief Doyle of the Chicago police, in conjunction with Marshal Cum- mings, has luid several plots to entrap Law m here, all of which haye failed. Inspector Moteulf of the Lllh'ugu postal duy rtment, sent a decoy lotter to Postmust to “Willie Burns'- months | seen there ln ren passed here at it should be cave- Iy watched o that the man who called fun it should be spotted at once. The letter hus never been ealled for and 15 still 1yin, the postollice hiere, The The celebration of St. Patrick’s Day to take pluco at Boyd's opera house nest . Wednesduy evening promises to bein peet a grand aflair, There ought to be, and doubtless will be, a erowded house to listen to the musie and The orchestra of the sweetest Irish Fanme Arnold will sing, a Crowley will deliver a will rend melodics. and Miss onie Mis L he o ghmlmu - occupied l - professio \I tors of the evening 9 Hynes, of Chicug of Omala nn_mlul of Omal and” business w lcmmg different occupations ationalitics, Those iss Arnold sing or will need no other incentive to ir attendance. Of the speakers little Iv, Hynes' reputation as ustifies the expectation of a terly exposition of Ireland’s litical status, what she has endured in hop. v the future. n Omabia man, and one, ¢ may well be proud are the seeiv léadin, e and P endation from the jaeinnati, Milwa REMOVING THE POST. What Army Men Think of Scnator Manderson's Bill. A reporter for the BEE, in conversation with a number of army officers Saturday upon the subject of Senator Manders. bill for the sale of the present site of Fort Omaha, fourd the general sentiment to be strongly in favor of such & m G 1 Howard declined to express any opinion on the matter, declaring that he had nothing to do with the bill and pre- ferred to remain silent for a while. He is known to be plainly in favor of the measur however. heme is not a new L as mentioned i last summer. one, by any at length in appears that lingly grounds anywhe r the present grounds wer tained years ago t ountry had bed 50 thickly settled that there was constant complaint mll urgent protests target pr: 5. lumm, uII the time the batt artillery at Fort Omaha it wa sary, for exer to go upon g owned by private citizens. These grounds are no longer available for such purpose. Itis proposed to merease each infantry it to twelve companies, and th i and think ves that Fort. Omiha should f a regiment, and there is Iy not room vuvm;_v,h for twelve com- s of infantry and one of artillery on the present site of the fort. All these (‘lbl\flhltl ions caused a recommendati neral Howard others th: grounds be o As soon ¢ attempt was made E irection, the price of land went up so high in the neighborhc tul that it secmed impossible to secu ground. Then the on to move to some other part of Nebrask Hearing of such contemplated removal, citizens of Omaha proposed to 2 of about 500 acres of thin six miles of Omaha and _on wilroad, for the present site of Fort ia. In case Senator Manderson’s Dill is passed, this ofter wall probably be accepted. Colonel Henry, inspector of rifle prac- tice, expressed himsclf as decidedly in favor of the removal of the post to larger and more commodious. *There can be ne ret practice here next s son,” he said, “for the parties who own ground n the fort threaten to sue out an injunction to prevent the firing on the ground that it endangers the lives of the people about the fort. Vi ry plainly other and larger grounds ought to be se- cured, where the Soldiers can” have their target pr: ce unmolested.” White Cec g v Piling is better than oak for bridge or foundation work. It lasts long or out of the ground and can be furnished and deiven for one-third less cost by D. Soper & Co., 1020 Farnam strect, Omaha She Shouted Myrtle Bates, a mnschievous-looking young woman, plead not guilty in - police court Saturday morning to a charge of disturbing th She had been ar- rested by Policeman O'Grady for insult- ing the majesty of the law, though that was not the charge pl against her on the police record. Myrtle is something of an clhish spivit, and, to use hor own words, “When Mr. O'Grady came past my house last night, a-walking with' his wife, and winked at me, I hollered ‘Rats?? just as loud as Lcould. ' So he arrested me, Policeman O'Grady concluded not to rosecute the girl, 1 so, after a brief cctur released. negro, was sentenced to in the. county stealing a h.ul o from Hen Rok Frank Koste was turned over to the city Towa, whore bio 18 wanted for grand v y. SESRET Has Them On His List. Marshal Cummings has on his list for March the names of 175 sporting women wlio will contribute the usual social evil fine to the city treasury this month. All but about fifteen of them have already paid their fines, Including the money to by the gumblers it is believed the total collecti om the sporting ses for M. ,500, the la colleeted in th change for stock of H 1l merchandise, 56 county (Neb.)land; five lots in Genon ‘(Neb.); good sfore building (best corner); good dwelling (best loe tion) in E (Towa); also ¢ one-half mile from town of E seeded in blue grass For further rs, add; John Linderholm, of fine He's Had | meey L. Hall on “Saturd; y filed a petition for divorce from his wife, Mollie ll, on the grounds of desertion, that a common drunkard, formed the habit of chewing and smoking, and has threatened to do him bodily njury, 1is the woman who has giincd A IR e notoriety by her wild acts in endeavoring to secure pos- session of her husban s eficets. rney, Nob., has ¢ | wged hands, T, C. Brainard, Prop Senator Miller's Remains, The remans of the late Senator Miller of California will arr morning en route to his old hon burial wil be had, ‘The body is ac panied by Mrs. Miller and danghter and a delegation from congress. The funer: party will vemain here during the and will leave o the Unjon Paci 8:20 in the v nmu m a special car, No Suloons Wanted. n Kountze was engaged yester- ulating a petition among r ts of that portion of the city lying be- I\m oth and I'welfth streets, south of cific fo the city limits, asking the llu'nw board to refuse to grant licenses to saloon hborhood. ‘The pe- tition was freely signed, and wili be pr sented to the bos Tm the next meeting. Douglas L‘ullnl) Insane Tax, Saturday the county commissioners re- ceived notification of the amount due from Donglas county to defray the ex- penses of the state insane asylum for the bast three months. lln- sessment amounts to §1,220.83, being Iy double that of any px.nmm]nmu sinee the ex- istence of the institution, Bargains in Business and Property. Complete stock of general merchandise, with building and lots. Stock ranch, with or without stock, Immense b Decded lands, and reli nquishments of homesteads, and tree eultures at bed-rock prices. Le FEvie & Co., Bassett, Neb. e S BORN, MORGAN—In this eity, Mavch 11, 1886, to the wifo of IL R. Morgan, a daughter. The Omaha Lead and Pipe company begau suit in the distriet court to dissolve an attachment which they cluim was ist theni: by NOW THEY ARE COMING. Four Oar Loads of Dry Goods Received By an Omaha Firm, The Entire Stock of a New York Wholesale House Bought Up By a Retail House in Omaha. Having the right man in the right place was never more plainly demonstrated than by the well known retail dry goods house of J. L. s & Son, who through their New agent have just purchased one of the largest bankrupt stocks ever brought to this city. This sale was consummated aboatgthree weeks ago but the goods did nof ve until this week, and the rrived just in time, for Brandeis & Son had just closed ont the somewhat famous Hickman stock which the wd so lately purchased. This stock” was closed out in less than two weeks, and these rapid sales and small pront account in a great measure for their wonderful success in the dry goods busines The present purchase by Br is & Son’s New York agent, who is constantly on the lookout for just such 1ins, comprises the entire stock of Kaughran & Co., a New York wholesale house which had recently fuiled, and is worth over £10,000, requiring four 1 aht cars to bring the goods to this cit Messrs, Brandeis & Son have a large force of clerks working day and night to et the stock into shap 1s o place it on sale next week, The vmml« nufllllu-\v and staple and not less tha case of any one kind of goods canve “found in the enti ! that almost any taste gools will be it will De the greatest r oflered in Omal As was dnoe with the Hickman stock so shall be done unto this stock, and it is the in *n- a 1 to close it out ('ulunl) within th days. “nll t fail to examine the new goods, and to examine is to buy, for the goods and prices put upon them speak for them- B, their advertisement on 8th D the place, J. L. Bran- (h s & hun s, 506 and 508 South Thirteenth Absolutely Pure. This powler never varics, A margal of puri- ty, etrength and wholesomeness., More ccon- nomieal th Iurl\\\ l\llllLl\IllllYl be nltitude of iht, phite powders. Sold only in eans, PowpER C 106 Wall St., New ROVAL ok, 13th st cnr Cagllnl Avlnne. oI THE_TREATMENT OF ALL Chronlc & Surgical MoMENAMY, Proprietor. PR:, MoMENAMY, Propristor. ‘We liave ‘the f; aratus and reme for the sncee Braces, Trusses, and Surgical Appiauces, mar. ufactured and for Tho only reflabla Medical Institute making Private, Special & Neryous Diseases Ak ‘VD\VTM B4 i, Buc :wflmlu r¢ from \whatever ca We can remove Syphilitic poison from tie by without mereury. nt for loss of CONFID name and uclose stamp, und we il send vou In pluin wraper, our, PVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN 4 TAL AND NERYOUS DISBASES, ry of your ea Bl t vixit us may bo treate at thelr and - erview pr ferred If convenient. Fifty rooms for the neco modution of patieits Toard and attenduce ot prices, Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ave,, 0MAHA, N.iB. TIMKEN SPRING YEHICLES. ER 400,000 g, IN USE. Eastest Riding Veblele made. st cno persoa a4 en nn(ll T n By 3 ronds o -filuuun' nlurluaulluudtrunn‘:llnall o HORSES fr SALE ON APRIL 1st, We will open our Horse and Mule Market Cor. Homrd and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. K, and will keep ull th\LwnIIUII:‘L:\H:M(% at reki HAKE & PALMER. of Duiky and | in y I than half the cost Lo 1Wport. BBBBBBB RRRRRR ]HH\HUIH!I! RRRRERR RR RR RR RR RR RR RRRRRR RRRRRR RR RR RR RR RR RR DDDDDD DDDDDDD DY Dh DD Db DD DD Db Db Dy DD Db DD nh b Db DD DODDDDD DDDLLDD ZAALLD 222222 L 2 BE RIU!IH‘"R BBBBBBB BB BB Illl BB BB BB BBBBBBBB B BBBBBBB RR S PRLE LLELE e % 00000 0000000 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0O 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0000000 V00O LULLLLLLLLL", 506 and 508 South 13th Street, We have purchased the entire BANKRUPT STOCK Of Kaughran & Co., 809 and 811, Broadway, N. ¥ Which we will sell at prices that cannot be approached. Unparalled bar- gains in dry goods. Beyond question the best value ever oftered in the city: Selling at retail at about one half the prices that the same could be bought at wholesale, To describe even a tenth part of the goods to be offered would be ahop:- less task. The foliowing brief list, however, will convey an idea of the variety of the assortment and the marvelously low scale of prices, As this stoclk consists of everything in the Dry Goods for eveyything at less than half price. J. L. Brand AND 508 SOUTH i3th line, we can jill your MAIL ORDERS If yow don’t see in this ad. what yow want, €IS STREET. Son, Eight Thousand Dollars' ( Three Thousand Dollars’ |Ten Thousand Dalla:s' Worth of Eight Thousand Dollars” WORTH OF MUSLIN —AIWD— SHEETING LOT 1 Comprises 4 cases, yard wide, Unbleachd Muslin at 5%ca Yard. Worth 8c. a yard. LOT 2 ses 8 cases very flne, yard wide, hed Muslin at 6%c a Yard. 16 yards for §1—worth 8c. a yard. LOT 3 Comprises 3 eases of the hest Unbleached Muslin in the market, which we will at 8c a Yard, Worth 12c. OT 4 Comprises 5 eases ot very fine, yard wide, Bleached Muslin at G%c a Yard. s for $1—would be a bargain at LOT 5 Compnises 8 cases Bleached Muslin, all yard wide, and the best brand manuf lmul, at 8%c a Yard, ny of them arc worth less than WORTH OF Jerseys and Hose. A nice Plain Jersey, 3c. A fine Bri o 1 Lot fine Jerseys in all colors, 98c. A mice Seall $1. A good Con A fine Snow Flake loped Je 1t Back Jersey, :h 9, immed with Compr worth §2 Onp 1 Lot very fin g)]l or black mil 6 only. The bnl s the lot is broken in llum o at less than half price wlies’ Hose, .)(' apiccc we let BREAST PINS. All the Gilt Breast Pins from Kau, r Rings from this stock at not any of them worth less than 5. .| Ong Th%sand Dollar WORTH OF Two Thousand Dollars’ KID GLOVES WORTH OF BED SPREADS White Bed Spreads, 39e. Colored Bad Spreads, 89e. Marseilles Bed Spreads, ]lluu ro-Button Kid Gloves, 89c, Threo-Button Kid Gioves, 47e. Four-Button Kid Gloyes, 786, Fine Red and Bed Spreads, §1.19. 80c. Brocaded Ten Thousand Gross of Ten Thousand Dollars' Worth Of LACES Linen laces at lc, %, 8c, de, 5e per ' Allworth at least four times what k for them, 1 laces at e, 8e, 10¢, 12, 15e, These laces Kaughran sold for to $1.00. 45c. We haye it in all shades, Embroidery from le. pe rd up. EMBROIDERIES. Fine Wool Lace, 5e. 1 Lot Ewbroideries 1¢ Buttons. Dress Buttons of every deseription, %o, worth from 43c. to §1, at 5¢. per doz. Fight Hundred Dozen CORSETS. An assortment of Corsets, worth from to 75¢., at 25¢. and 4 Ny I styles . of Corsets, worth from 75¢. to §1 %be. and v8c, per yard—worth 124¢ very wide vory wide embroidery We also have | BLACK GOODS. DRESS GOODS Lot Black Cashmere, 23¢, worth 50c « i o 15 W e 1.00 1 1 1 “ “ 1 1 50 This is the widest 'nnl best Cashmere ever imported to this country. Compr ises 48 picces Spring Shades Dress o ' 5o a Yard, This is one of the best barg: in the retail dry goods trade us offered LOT 2 Comprises 20 pieces of Black Broeaded Grenaden wl price of these goods is 0c. a LOT 3 Comprises 115 picces of Worsted Plaids, & . n IA, Co. sold before he 32 picees double-width Worsted at 100 a Yard. “The regalar price of this quality is 25¢. Compri s 15 picces English Serges, 6-4 wide at 15¢c a Yard, The vegular price of this quality is 80¢. LOT 6 Comprises 80 picees of Cashmere, inches wide, at 23c a Yard. This is the well l.uu\vn brand that we sold formerly at 4 30 Comprises 18 picees of Congress I’laid Cushmere, 40 inches wide, 350 a Yard “Ihe vegular prico of this is Te. & yard. LOT 8 Comprises 10 pieces of All Wool I Shade Cushmeve, suitable for e " 256 a Yard. Other firms are asking for the goods, Gie. same Comprises 10 pieces, 40 inch All Wool Cashimera, in all tho Spring Shades, 45¢c a Yard. This is worth LOT 10 Comprises 14 pivces of Combination Suip 35¢ a Yard. WORTH OF Silks & Sating 75e. Silk at 25¢. a 90c. Black Silk at $1.10 Black Silk §1.40 Black Silk a $1.90 Black §2.25 Black Silk at §1 $1.50 Colored Silk at $1.25 Satin at 49¢. a yars We have this Satin in all shades, and at 49c. it is the greatest bargain ever shown. ard, a yard, Three Thousand Dollars’ WORTEH OF GINGHALLY. Fine Apron Check Gingham, fiea Scoteh Ginghawm, 10c. a yard, wortl Seven Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF White Goods. Fine Striped and Checked Pigus, 3j0 per yard, worth 10e, Two g wses of India Linen, very wide, per y 1 Lot Fine Silk Handk'fs worth 60c S i ity 7 e “ TR 11 280, . Y 6 any of the above state Ay “ In writing for color wanted, 1Lot 1 s' Cambric colored horder, be 1 Lot Ladies’ Hemstitehed Handker- Handkerchiefs, Two Thousand Dollars WORTH OF Curtain Nelling. 20 pieces, uew styles, Lace Curtain Net. ting, per yard. 10 Single Border Scotch Lace Cuitains, 83c. per yard 18 picces very fine nnd wide ‘Curtpin Netting, 50¢. per yard, worth $1, picees