Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1886, Page 8

A { ~ take place at Boyd's opers ~ Wednesds ~ melodic fiou W J‘ll)m ~ vory en OMAILA KNIGHTS TAKE A AND | A Missouri Pacific Train Not Allowed to Leave the City. RUMORS OF ASTRIKEON THE U. P, The Omaha Police Capture a Man Supposed to Be Jack Lawler, a Chicago Murderer—St. Pats rick's Day Celebration. Captured the Engine, The effects of the great strike on the Missouri Pacific road has at last ext ml ed to Omaha, the first move in the tion of hostilities being made day. A freight train had made up in the Union yards proparatory to leaving - terday morning, and everything was in readiness for the start except attaching the engine. The engincer and fircman brought the engine out of the round house, and were running her along the tracks to be attached to the train, when at glith street five men boarded her. They ordered the engimeer and fireman ‘o leave the engine, which they did. The men then reversed the lever and ran the engine back to the round house nud drew the fire. In order to make it more sure that the engine would not be moved, a number of empty box cars were run in_front of he the men then left. No efforts were me to hinder |Iu m in their purpose and the train loft standing in the yards with- out bel The men who took the engine from the engineer and firemen are cmployes of the Union Pacifi ights of Labor. Ey i quictly, how- over, one of the oflicials of the road werc awnre of what trans, pived until the men had completed their work and dis- appearcd. 'he result of thts action is not known a8 yet, and what course will be pursued by the company and the men been determined on. It was v yesterday that if the Missour: Pq tempted to run any trains out of On the Knights of Lubor employed on the Union Pucific would immediately quit work, and trouble would most certainly follow. This rumor was, however, recated by the officials of the Union Pa- cific, who feel confident that the men in their employ will not be called on to gtrike to assist the employes of the Mis- souri Pacific. yester- been Pacific BEHIND THE BARS. Arrest of “William Harrison,” Sup- posed to Be a Chicago Murde Reclining on a beneh in one of the cells of the st night was a smooth- faced, h ged young man, of some 22 yoars of « His looks were those of a “‘tough man,” and fsom what the police can learn of his past record, his appear- ance is a true index to his ¢} the record he was booked as “Will Huarrison, suspicious character.” believed, however, that the young man is none other (In\n Jack Lawler, the Chi- cago murderer, for whom the police of that city have been scouring the country since the 7th of October last, The young man 1 by Officer Dempsey on Friday m rnoon. He had approached Police Judge Stenberg beg- ging for money to buy ameal. The judze suspected that'the tellow was something more than an unfortunate man_out o work, and determined to_have him cor- ralled. He invited the fellow to walk up the street with him, and when Officer Dempsey came in sight the judge in- structed him to arrest the mmg man. The lutter was a triflo speedy, howovor, and breaking away in good showed a of speed. Dempsey chased him 3 l)]«)Lks and finall aght him on lower LI The next mor ing “Harris s brought into police court, and as he confronted the jmlgu hi ble likeness to the pho- tographs of the Chicago murderer, Liw- ler, beeame at once a then comment among the police oflic photo- fn\ph book was brought in, and it was und that the picture”of Lawler repre- sented the lineaments of the prisoner's * face in almost ¢ 1, though iv had been taken some three years before, The judge tried to question “the fellow, but he Bullenly rofuscd 0 be pumpod “I won't saya word,” h *until yer tellsme what char got agin me.’ 'ho only charge we have against you at present,” ref nnwl Judge”Stenberg, “ig that of v 10 “It's worse nor that,” muttered Law- ler, “and I tells yer dead straight, I don't say a word.” And he backed into his seat, shutting up tighter than a clam, He refuses to (alk at all, being evidently afraid of betraymg himse e claims to have just arrived in Omaha from - as City, and denies having any tions in Chicago. He is hold decree from the police in th erime which he is supposed to 1 mitted is the murder of u street in October, 1885, The polic confident that they have hold of |Iu- right man. Wi furnishes additional for this belief is the fact that Law- ler has been known to have been hang- ing about South Omaha for a number of months past, having been repeatedly seen there by parties who knew him in Chicago. Chief Doyle of the Chi 20 police, in conjunction with Marshal Cum- mings, has luid sey | plots to entrap Lawler heve, all of which have failec In February Inspector Metealf Chicugo postal dops wtment, sent . lotter to Postmuster Coutint, o ““Willic Burns"'—the alias under L.mh-' is known to have passed her with instru s that it should be care fully watce und that the man u)... ealled for it should be spotted at once, The letter has never been ealled for and is still lying in lhv |m-mmu here. ground of the ST, I'\I‘IKI(‘I( S DAY, The Celebration At the Boyd Next Tuesday Eveni g The celobration of St. Patrick’s Day to Imn-\- next y evening promises to be in every respect a grand afy There ought to be nd doubtless will be, n erowded house to listen to the music and oratory of the cvening. The orchestra will rend of the Ir e Arnold will sing, rowley will deliver o sonie Miss F: and M b 4 Feeitation The orators of the inahan, o will be ~oecupied by u luvge nnber of Omaha's professional and” business men, repre- lemmgulnlu nt ocen; ud various ationalitics. Tho: iss Arnold sing or Miss Crowle will need no other incenti ® their atteudance. Of the sp need be suid. My, Hynes' reputation as an orator justifics the expectation of @ L Most masterly exposition of Irels litical status, what she b us endured in ho past und lu r M maha man, v may well be | had acquired & able reputation in & number of % elder cities, and has received high com endation from the leading ‘u'nr;u( Ciacinnati, Milwaukee and Pittsburg, jore coming here Cowing & Co, ) REMOVING THE POST. What Army Men Think of Senator Manderson's Bill. A reporter for the BEE, in conversation with a number of army officers Saturday upon the subject of Senator Manderson’s bill for the sale of the present site of Fort Omaha, fourd the general sentiment to be strongly in favor of such a measure. General 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 measure, however, The scheme is not a new one, by any 1l was mentioned at length in Iast summer., It appears that 2 it was exceedingly difficult to grounds anywhere near the r the present grounds were ol rs ngo the country had become ckly settled that there was constant complaint and urgent protests against target practice. Further, all the time the hatter; artillery was at Fort Omaha it was n. sary, for ? m 2o upon gronds owhed by p These grounds are no longer availa nhh» for such purpose. It is myymwl]('v mne each infantry regiment to twelve companies, and the cy of the government is to concen- s the troops, malk nwl\rm- T g fower military ha ~Imu]~l is i anough for twelve com- panies of infantry and ore of artillery on the present site of the fort. A\h these considerations caused a recommendation by General Howard \ml others t the fort grounds be enlarge As s0on as an attempt was made in this direction, the price of land went up so ch in the neighborhood that it ipossible to” secu 1y und. Then the on o move to some other part of M ng of such contemplated Yemoy Al citizens of Omaha proposed an exchange of about 500 aeres of thin six miles of Oma and on the railroad, for the pi nt site of Fort Omaha. In case Senator Manderson’s bill is passed, this ofter will probably be accepted, Golonol Hon spector of rifle tice, expressed “himself as decided favor of the removal of the post to larger and more commodious. *There can be notarget practice here next sea- son,” he said, “for the partics who own the fort threaten to sue out n Lo prevent the firing on the ground that it endangers the lives of the 1 the fort. Very plainly s ought to be can have their target practice unmolested.” White Ced for bri Tong In- fur, u( SOV make Tand v prac- in g e ¢ Piling is better e or foundation work. nor out of the ground ished and deiven for or D. Soper & Co., 1020 sn\l t, Omaha. than oak It lasts At S e She Shouted ** R Myrtle Bates, a mmschievous-looking ¥ voman, plead not guilty in police court ¢ morning to a_charge of disturbing the peace. She had been ar rested by Policeman 0(;|At[\ for 1msult- ing the majesty of the law, l]mugh that was not the eharge placed against her on the police record. Myrtle is something of an spirit, and, to use hor own words, “When Mr. O my house last night, 1| d winked at me, I hol s loud as Lcould. = So he arrested Policeman 0’Gra ady (‘unclmlml not to rosecute the g 1 s e, she wus 1ty sin the onumy gz a banjo from | 3 l{ul)m\ml turned over to_the city ma Towa, where he is wanted for et Has Them On His List. Marshal Cummings has on his list for March the names of 175 sporting women who 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 vaid by the gamblers it is belicved that the total collection from the sporting classes for N 1 will amount to about £1,500, the t sum of the kind ever colleeted in th B0 Hore ihnilame ;'Vuml dwelling (best lo X (Iowa); also cighty acres > from town of Essex (lu\\ ) 108! v further John Linderholm, Luu- v Chauncey L. Hall on Saturday filed a tion for divorce from his wife, Mollie B. Hall, on the grounds of desertion, that a common drunkard, has formed the habit of chewing and smoking, d has t tened to do him bodi injury. Mrs. Hall is the woman who has ned considerable newspaper notoriety by her i in endeavoring to seceure pos- ion of her hushan s ¢ — Comme 1l men take notice G'd Centr'] Hotel, Kearney, Neb., has chang T, C. Brainard, Prop. —_—— Senator Miller's Remains, The remams of the Senator Miller of Californin will arrive in Omaha this morning en route to his old home, where burial will be had. The body is panied by Mrs, ) a delegation fr 1hie funcral party Will rema mg the d and will leave over the Union Py cifi 8:20 in the evening in a special car, No Saloons Wanted, Herman Kountze was engaged yester- day ¢ wing a petition among resi- «ln-nh of thut portion of the city l\uw be- b and ‘Twelfth streets, south of ific 1o the uu limits, asking the ln use board to refuse to grant licenses al n that neighborhood, ‘The pe tition was freely signed, and will b pre sented to the Imnfm the next meeting Douglas l'ouul; 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 three months, The s amounts to §1,220.8, being that of any previous q; It istence of the institution, arly double T sinee the ex- e Bargains in Business and Property. Complete stock of general merchandise, with building and lots. Stock ranch, with or Immense | Y Decded la uishments ol homesteads, and tree cultures at bed-rock prices. LEFEvR & Co., Bussett, Neb, without stock. MORGAN—In this city, M to the wife of H. R. Mo , 8 nlu\lnuu The Omaha Lead and Pipe company began suit in the distriet court to dissolve an” attuchment whieh they claim was wrongfully obtaiued aguidst theni: by NOW THEY ARE COMIG, 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 tho well known retail dry goods house of J. L. Brande S through their New York purchased one of the larg stocks ever brought to this ci sale was consummated aboutithree weeks ago but the goods did not arrive until this week, and they arrived just in time, for Brandeis & Son had just closed ont the somewhat famous Hicky stock d so lately purchased. closed out in less than two weeks, and these rapid s and small proat account n a great measure tor their wonderful success in the dry goods business The present purchase by Brandeis & Son’s Now York agont, who is conaty intly on the lookout for just such bargai comprises the entire stock of Kaughran rk wholesale h Med, and is w ing four »4..|~ to th a large ng day and night to )6 s0 a8 to place it on sale next week. The goodsare all new and le and not less than a case of any one kind of goods can be found in the entire stock, o that almost any taste can be satisf These goods will be sold so cheap that it will De the greatest bargain ever offered in Omaha, ~ As was dnoe with the Hickman stock so shall be done unto this sto il it is the inten- (‘mu to close it out entirely within thirty days. Don’t fail to examine the new goods, and to examine is to buy, for the goods and prices put upon them speak for them- selves. Sec their advertisement on Sth Remember the place, J. L. Bran- & Son’s, 506 and 508 South Thirteenth street. force of el get the sto POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thig powder A maryal of purl- ty, strength o meness. Moro ccon- nomieal than th -y kinds, ind eannot bo 801d i competition With® the multitude of low fost, short weikht, tum or phosphite powders. Sold only in cans. AL BAKING POWDER CO.. 160 Wl st Sow Yoru. S FOR THE_TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR McMENAI‘lIY Pronr|etor. Aoy it of every form of dis. ul treatment, for the sic ease requiring cither medic and fuylte all to come and invest experience in treat- to treat wany cases them WR OF ¢ on Deformitics and Braces, Club Fec f the Spinc, i Bs_or W atiorios, . [nhalers, Braces, Trusses, and all Kinds of Medieal and Surgioal Appiiuccs, mae ufactyred and for g1 The only reliablo Munlcal Institute making Private, Spamal ¢ Nervous Diseasee AR Syphilitio poleos frow tho systeun o treatment for loss of vital power, TCATIONS CONFIDENTIAL. us or #end namo and post-oftice iten o stawp, and we CiRcULAR To MEN AND NERYCUS DISEASES, 1 homes, by corr th ROM Ol ntents or se mail or expr ERVATI tion of paticits Board und attendunce at nable prices, Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ave,, OMAKA, N.B. TIKEN, SPING JEHLES. o i Lm‘l‘lwxu inipsbived sfae DRSES for SALE ON APRIL 1st, We will open our Horse and Mule Market c)r Howard and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb, a will by nlers keep bRk o HAKE & PALMEE SWEHER | i yolking which wo BBBBBBB BBBBBBBB BB Bl BB BB B BBBBBBB BBBBBBB BB B BB BB BBBBBBBB BBBBBBB RRRRRR RRRRERR RR RR RR RR RR RR RRRRRR RRRRRR RR R RR RR RR RR DDLDDD UD])UHIY]) Dl DD l)l) DD DD Db b Db DD DD DD Db DD DD DD DD DDDDDDD DDDDLDD LLLP DAL LALLZ, e B R l{ll 00000 0000000 0u 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0000000 00000 LLLLLLLLLL LD, 506 and 508 South 13th Street, We have purchased the entire BANKRUPT STOCK Of Kaughran & Co., 809 and 811, Broadwuny, N. Y. Which we will sell at prices that cannot be approached. Unparalled bar- gains in dry goocds. 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 beahop: less task. The following brief list, however, will convey an of the assortment and the marvelously low scale As this stock consists of everything in the Jfor everything at less than half price. write for it. 18 596 AND 508 SOUTH 13th STEIET. Eight Thousand Dollars’ ( Three Thousand Dollars' |Ten Thousand Dallas' Worth of WORTH OF MUSLI N SHEETING LOoT 1 Comprises 4 cases, yard wide, Unbleachd Muslin at 5%ca Yard. Worth 8c. a yard. LOT 2 Comprises 3 cases very fne, yard wide, Unbleached Muslin at 6%c a Yard. 16 yards for $1—worth 8e. a yard, LOT 3 Comprises 3 eases of the best Unbleached Muslin in the market, which we will at 8ca Yard, ‘Worth 12¢. LOT 4 Comprises 5 eases ot very fine, yard wide, Bleached Muslin at Y%ca Yard, 16 yards for $1—would be a bargain at LOT 5 Comprises 8 eases Bleached Mushin, all yard wide, and the best brand manufa tured, at 8%c a Yard. Notany of them are worth less than 10c. a yard. : T Thousand Dallars KID GLOYES WORTH OF BED SPREADS White Bed Spread Colored Bad Sp Marseilles Bed Spreads, Fino Red and Blus Spreads, §1.19, WORTH OF DRESS GOODS BLACK GOODS K C. Alxllmx'xv Jerseys and Hose.|i: S s is the widest and best Cashmere ever imported to this coun A nice Plain Jersey, 3fc. A fine Braided Je 1 Lot fine Jer: A mico Senlloped Jor A good Coat B: Comprises 48 pioces Spring Shades Dress Afine Snow ¥l ) Goods, A Braided Sealloped Jer 163, B¢ a Yard. A very fine Coat Back dJersey, $1.90, | 1y ne of the best bargains offered wo 4] B ik T\-rww in the retail dry goods trade. gnlL or bluLk military br: Size 36 only. These are wor but as the lot is broke them go at less thy 4,000 doz. L 2,000 doz. Ladies’ Hose, 9c. a 800 doz. Sample Hos A pair 3,000 doz. Imported Hose, 2¢. o | (lmm\r‘d Wi ith ds, LOT 2 Comprises 20 pieces of Black Broc Grenudene, Xe a Yard. The usual price of these goods is 40, a yard, $6 apicce, s we let LOT 3 Comprises 115 picees of Worsted Plaids Sc a Yard. ugl & Co. sold before he BREAST PINS. All the ran & Co's at 15c eacl All the 10¢ a_pai tha Gilt Breast Pins from Kaugh- stock, worth from 50¢ to 1. Rings from this stock at not any ol them worth less Phese K lailed at 15 One Thousand Dollals LOT 4 picees double-width Worsted lbo a Yard. “The regular price of this quality is 2: Bro WORTH OF LOT 5 515 picces English S 15¢ a Yard, sular price of this qual Comp wid The r Jutton Kid Gloves, § Phres-Button Kid Gloves, 47 our-Button Kid Gloves, 7¢. $1 T Comprises 50 picces of inches wide, at Cashere, 30 is the well-known brand that we . , Boc. sold formerly at 49¢ a yard, 89c. Brocaded Bed Ten Thousand Gross of Comprise Cashime of Congress I'laid Buttons. Dress Buttons of ev description, worth from 45e¢. to §1, - per doz. 0s 10 pieces of All Wool Light sashmere, suitable for evening Sc a Yard, ¢ asking for the same 0 h at least four times what aces at e, 8¢, 10e, 12je and Tliose Jaces Kadghran sold for 25 Bt Wo have it in all shad Embroidery from l¢. per EMBROIDERIES. Fine Wool Lace, Lot Embroideries Fight Hundred Dozen C ORSETS. An assortment of Cors: B0c. to 75c., at 25¢, and 49c. An assortment of various styles . of Corsets, worth from 75¢. to §1.75, ut 68c. e, and vsc. Wool Comprises 10 pieces, 40 inch Al Cashmicre, in all the ng Shades, 45¢ a Yard. This is worth 75c. LOT 10 Comprises 14 pivces 6f Combination Suit " 3be a Yard, 5c. per yard—worth ]l a vard, worth e ol “ “ “ “ very \\' We also ha and all over ide ‘embroidery s, worth from vy for white dresses are selling at Iess than half the cost to import. idea of the variety of prices, Dry Goods line, we can fill your MAIL ORDERS If you don’t see in this ad. what yow want, Right Thousand Dollars” WORTH OF bilks & Sating 75e. Silk at 2. a yard. 90c. Black $1.10 Black Silk at 75 $1.40 I k Silk at 98 § Black Silk at $1.30 a yard. £1.50 Colored Silk at 98c. $1. . a yard. We have this Satin in all shades, and at 40c. it is the greatest bargain cver shown. Three Thousand Dollars WORTH OF GINGHALY. Fine Apron Check Gingham, 5o Scoteh Gingham, 10¢. ayard, worth 2 Seven Thousand Dollers WORTH OF White Goods. Fine Striped and Checked Pigus, per yard, worth 10¢ Two cases of India rd. inen, very wide, 8c. per yo , worth 60c TR T 1 44:‘ 1.25 AL « 1 In writing for any of e color wantec 1 Lot Lad Cambric colored hore b, lemstitehed Handker- worth 1 Lot Fine Silk Handk'fs - Tyt s 0 above state Handkerchicfs, chiefs 10¢, Two Thousand Dollars WORTH OF Curtain Neling, 20 pleces, new styles, Lace Curtain Nete ting, 15c. per yard. 10 picee. Border Scoteh, Lacc yard very' fine and. wide Curta De. per yaxd, worth §1, Single Cuitains, 83c. p 18 picc Netting,