Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1886, Page 8

Crne Bro's. Manufacturing Gompany THE OMAHA ‘DAILY BEE, TURSBDAY. APRIL 13, 1836, OMAHA BRANCH OF CIIICACGO, IL.I.S., MANUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBER roughtlron Pipes, Pumps, Belting and Hose And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers, Ele- vators and Factories. 14t and Dodge St., RUMORS FLYING IN THE AIR That the Men on the Union Pacific Will Walk Oat. EVERYTHING SERENE TO-DAY, Rail Not Personals—Midnight Ma- rauders—Tried to Find the Prize Fighters—Shaving Corpses—Po- lice Court Local, Etc. Vague Rumors. There was a monster K. of L. meeting held Sunday afternoon, at which many representati of the order in this city were p! he object of ithe meeting, of cour kept so far as possible a s Ono of the things ne- complished, however, was the voting of further financia rs on the Missouri stem. A system of assessment was arranged therefor. Some of those who elaim to be on the inside look mysterious and hint th: thero s soon to bo a geacral stri among the sho i on the Union ific in sup\mrt af Nothing known one matter headquart though tleman of high anding in eles, said that he would not be rised if such a thing we “T'he strikers on the ]\Ih-u\ul ho are getting worsted,” he sa own in mouth, and lenough will r to desperate believe that if our t-m\vlo)cu striki will be purely in mpathy ~ with their brothren they themselves to complain of. The conductors « an, fthough they were paid for last month's ‘Bwork on the old ) that l|lL‘{ fhave not yet s ctor ment of their gi and will otmbly return to seek another con- ference with the oflici NOTES AND PERSONALS. The Union Pac l tions of the ov now, both heavily lo ers, first-class and ~ General Trafli [the Union Pacific ‘meet the Adams party. probably travel westward over th gturning to Omaha in about ten v: J. T. Clarke, general manager of the « Paul road, 15 now in the 5 the l’.mmc “feel \hn'\ll) migrant. Man iis desk 1n the froight department '\ml the shadows which have hung heay; "j ovfil;(t!hut section of the building There were vague rumor he Union Paalfic but investigation proved t| groundless. Jis MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS, n Incident Which Might Have Fur- nished Corpses For the Coroner. Enrlybuml~|y morning, shortly after e hour when “grave ynr«l\s yawn,” et " Ind|erous thing happened at the corner of Thirteonth and Howard, which will furnish pleasant recollections 1or cer the Union Pacific headquarters cle; I several years to come. Bowme of the smooth-faced members of o headquartors force who had just in paid off had started out early in the ening to have a ‘“‘good time. Most of om, as already intimated, were of PR tendor ago, and of that particular class whoso highest ambition isto be con- derod *‘high-rollers;” who go about uting one another witha ** 'ow are ye, ghappic, me boy,” after tho manner of o real sports, and otherwise conduct homselves as characters on the turf hould. " The members of th pata livelyrate during the evening, as Sunday morning approached, more and more hi tly after midnight the more sober B PArty propo: ndrug store be visited for the pur- of procuring emotics. All agreed, nd l bee line was struck for the nearest store, which happened to be Spaf- 8, on "tho corner of Thirteenth and Howard. They rattied and banged at the or, but no answer came. The boys ¢ determined to procure re W boisterous in their desive t drug store. ‘The night clerk, it of asound slumber, saw the mob at Bthe door,and concluding that burg ept down upon him Tha band om his bed and 1 shots in ek succession. . P, clerks wer oroughly ened. They lost no e in disper: ng, somerunning in one ection and some in_another, The ce cametime just in time to cap- wo of the flecing i} their story b gang had bowled b Pointers, cers were unable to stop prize fight Sunday aight, although they d gladly have done so, if they had _given a corrcct pointer in time, Mt in the evening vague rumors of the o-be began to float into police head- ers, but notling of a defimte cha No efforts at that-time were made t out the matter, and though the gathering of sporting cha one of the down-town suloons, htoi loadod haeks departing for side evely few moments, guve in_the south, and not because | don’t hanker for the work even ! edge on a ruzor again if I didn't confirmation to the suspicions of the |ml|m- that ‘“‘something was about to drop,” not until the speetators returned from the «m»nu of the fight did Captain Cormack 1 positively of what the “drop” was to bv He secured a number of men and searched every resort in the city high ard low, but fmlul to find the fi rht, and, of course, after an ho scarching gave up the ¢ m"n! the matter yesterd Cormack swid that if o ha nown the fight,was to be outside of the city limits, nl( would have endeavored to stop it just the s 1t spired Coburn issued *mnv\mllu'( vesterday that Sheruff rders Sunday to his de- ect that the prize fight must be stopped_at any cost. Some of his men were scouring the country during the en- tire night, but were finally compelled to rivo up the scarch. A more disgusted- hmlnmg.,lnl of men than the deputies it would be difficult lu find SHAVING DEAD MEN A Loguacious Barber Tells His £x- vericnce With Corpses. “There goes arber at the Millard yesterda he was my custom take the job if he wa ain't got no use for shaving dead people.” The reporter who had ovorheard the ark, took his scat in Sam’s chai ace was being lathered . “Ivs_hard enough work |0 ofi\'c men. 1 often have to shave unken men, but I draw the line at stifls.” “Why so?” inquired the reporter, opening his mouth wide enough to get a good taste of tne soap. “Well, in the fist place, it’'s unple: ant and 'then 1 (luut like to monkey around corpses. Besides, it dulls your rs. Do you know the regular price for shaving & dead man? Seventy-five cents? Notmuch, We charge $5, ana at_that ‘hy, o dead man’s beard—es- ly if hie has been deud o few hours s just like so m wire. It will ni your razor every And_then, just think of it, sha an who can’t v y! Why. s oS ven once, and may T never get a good k to him for fiftcen minutes without realizing that he dead. just thought Ho" was n oranky. oustomet. who! didn’t like speak to a barber. There is one good thing about it, though, customers of that kind never kick wlh o you hiappen to make a slip and cut their cheek. 4 continucd the barber leaning over in a confidential mann: “‘do you know that 1 bel lots of people are burie 0. dead man once and before 1 |l gul lml( through th r slipped and cut a deep gash in his neck, l(nnl. now whether 1t was nervous on or notbut the man opened his nd blame me if 1 1 dropped the ra and have never sh sh because I'd Sam, though, skipped dead man since. He Saw the ephant. Charles Nelson and John Feely are two rustics from the vicinity of Rulo, Neb. They came to Omaha last k to see the town. Theysaw it. The sight cost them exactly §130. They fell in with some dis French women on Twelfth str tered upon a protracted spree. Feely soon spent all the money he b Sun- day afternoon Nelson squandered his last money, but four or five dollars, upon a livery rig, and took a young woman- Viola Busha b; ame, out for a ride, They were arrested soon afterwards, and tried and fined in police court yesterday Nelson lp.ull over all the money he had to liquidate the fine, and departed with his comrade Feely, a sadder, but it is to be hoped, & wiser man, ““Pho next time you come to town," said Judge Stenberg, as he released the man ‘‘don’t spend your money on women, As long as you ha b, they treai you mighty weil. But just as soon us that's gone, they throw yuu overboard.” eputable and en- Confidence Man Caught. Saturday morning William Maxwell, who was on his way to San Francisco, was accosted by u slick-looking fellow, in a saloon on Tenih street, who asked him where he wasgoing. On being told, the feliow, whose name is George Bell, said ho was going to the same plac that he hadno small change, but did ha a big check; would Maxwell let him have some money, take the check and then go to the depot and wateh his baggage? Yos, Maxwell was obliging and would do , giving him all but ¥3.50 of his mone; Oninquiving at the depot for Bell’s bag- gage, he was informed that no one by th; name had anything at the depot, and w advised to report the matter to the polic He did so, and they have been on the lookout for nim ever since. - Snndas night Oficer O'Grady (spotted him and took bim to the lockup. Yesterday Bell was fined $20 and sts and sentenced to imprisonment for days—the full limit of the law. His victini has been suddenly taken with the and has beentaken to the poorfarm, L S Arbor Day Observance. Prof. W. H. Swmith, the well known weather prophet of Montreal, Canada rites to Gen. B. F i or Day 5 ought to be observed ebraska on May 4th. On that ¢ Prof. Smith says, the lunar influences will be so combined that trees planted then will have unusual chanes of growth and development. Publie sale of Shurl Horn cattle at Lin- coln b., April 14, 1836. Fifteen cows and heifers and twenty bulls. For cata- logues apply to Col. F. M. Woods, Lin- coln, Neb., or Williams & Lacy, Lacona, Tows. Ormmalha, Teckraclkza THE CHARITY BALL FKFUND. Report of the Gommittee in Whose Hands it Was Placed. The following is the report of the dis- tributing commiitee of the charity ball fund, which shows to whom and how assistance was given with the means pro- vided for that purpose: The rooms were opened for distribution February 9, and coal, groceries, clothingg and medicine given out in February and_ the first week in March to500 applicants, Lt was then thought best to close the rooms and eiye only after visiting the person id visiting committee report § celving assistance of ’|]I month of h. for blankets and comforis, them; also $250, with which to star yard," ‘Two hundred and tifty doll ziven. to cstablish a woman's excha th The industrial school received 150 ards of tantiel and two tons of conl. About 200 tons of coal were given out. the Rocl k Sbrings Conl company very kindiy eharg but halt price for the same. through the ward comitte {ty.union to establish’ ng Rent for dispensi Stationnry and prnting, Medicine and sundries, Wanted to exchang stock of H-ml ware and general me x-h.mdm, 56 of fine Thayer county ( 3 in Genoa (Neb.); good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best locs tion) in Essex (Iowa); also eighty acres one half mile from town of Essex (lown), in blue grass ~ For further par: ticulars, address John Linderholm, Cen- tral City, Nebraska. Supposed Co nfidence Men Four hard men have been run in by the police and jailed on a charge of being suspicious characters. hey are sup- posed to belong to a gang of confidence men who have been operating in Omaha lately. MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors, vania: Tomoi, Orange, Ahnond, s, ete, alavor a delicatély and naturally as the fruit, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., GHICAGO. ST. LOUIS, (== - L 13(h st., Cor. Capitol Avenu HE TREATMENT OF ALL on T Chronlc & Surgical Diseases. DR, MoMENAMY, Propriotor. PRz Mol ‘We hay he facilities, I|l|)!llnllll and remed| ssful treatment of every form o case requiring cither medical or urgical treatme and fnvite all to come and investigate for themselyes gr correspond with us, Long experienco in treat {lg cnses by letter cnables us to treat many cases without m‘| Curvatures of the §) Diskax Yiles, “tamors, 0 Cam T nionchytie, Tibalation, Eeeer yo .x,.u.‘l,., Kidiiey, Eye, Lir, Siia, Wood sad all surgieal o % n ufactured and for sale. The oniy reliable Medical Institute making Private, Spacial 3 Nervous Disease. LL CO! TA\-IUI H Ahli Ill(lfll’ DIEFAEES CMUIEL"K‘IIC& uccessfully tre: e T R T w\||um( ereary, W regtorative In‘llm!n‘ for IMI Il' ALL “COMMUNICATIONS Cull and cousult u- or wddress—plainly tol lose llm]l Mhd we will send yon, In P Amll wra| r-r. our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO mMEW ' IAL AND I'udl DissAsEs, BEMINAL WEAKNESS, BPELMATORRIGES INPOYEN. ¥, BYFIIILLS, GONORKHES, GLEET, VARICOCELE, BICTULE, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE GENITO- URINAKY ORGANS, oF send history of YOur case fur v o Pcrsons unable homet, by co tal power. DL FOAL WYV ATH, SIY 2t visit us may bo treated at thelr Mediciues aud ments ket by 3o § A zu‘ruu)‘ [ ntluwA THON: no mark 10 (hdlcate conter [t 1. ard und stteadance st Address sl Letters to Omahl Medical ad Surgical Institute. Car. 13h S and Cagitol Ave. OMAHA, KB, Western Ml Benevolent Association BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, THE LEADING ASSOCIATION OF THE WEST. CASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, - . GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 81st,1885 - - . .« . (A certificate of membership in this Association furnishos bneefit at the lowes Men and women, between the ages of 17 and 65 years, who are in good health, become members There is no changing from one class to another, and assessmients do not inerease with advancing age. The Company has a gaarantee fand of $100,030 paid up in cash, which is an ad ditional security to that firnished by any company in the United States, It has a Reserve fund which provides for a non-forfeiting policy and a paid-up policy. The Co Wost, hich ous liability. zens of ench 1in the scttlement of claims pany islocated in the West; its business 1s confined to the health; from persons residing in malarial districts ace not accepted, essments, and a consequent exemption from any o A local Advisory , composed of not 10ss than five leading ci vicinity, may by formed, who may act as advisors by the death of mombers and as to the almission of applicants to membecs hip. A member who lapses his cortificate may re-instate the same at any time upon his satisfactory evidence of good health, by the pa,ment of all delinquent dues and assessmonis Noinsurance company of the death-rate exj lation or speculation. Assoctation, Ouar business is eonfined to the endowment for old age, and the paymoant of the widows and orphans after death. &4 r“i" policy is more liberal, and the plan more secure, than any company in the nited & Co-op plan was th one million m mber: \tee overy 000 provided for any other company The Strength Of This Association Consists of It GUARANTEE TUND, ENDOWMENT PLAN, RESERVE FUND, NON-FORFEITING POLICY, GRADED RATES, PAID-UP POLICY, SELECTED RISKS, A DEPOSITORY TO PROTECT THE TONTINE SYSTEM, RESERVE FUND, LIFE PLAN, CAFITAL STOCK. Lo cost of life proteciion in this company is loss than any company in tho Unitexl 8 The company isgood and payments prompt. \ 3 \\mm tion is now entering its third year, und has a large membership, which is constantly ing. At death or y of endowment the memYor Reserve Fund in addition to the amount due on the pol A All policies beeome non-forfeiting after the third year to the extant of the mem intorest in tho Roserye Fund, AGENTS WANTED i y where not supplied in states wost of the Mississippi river and north of Kunsas. Good reliable ¢an obtain most favorable s by writing to the company. The Western Muatu ated the membnrship of the *“Nebraska Mutual,” “Farme Lincoln Mutual,” and with its own members in snr(wku-xl':-nl protecti ‘We regard the Western Mutual as one of the very best 1 in tn nd expect to see, at no very i 11 4; the healty West with its active, gentlemanly a 2, 18 will insure few country has ever failed b son of h instance has been caused by peeu Cae <I\(c guards introduced render both impossible in this England 200 years before the stock of them having maked w (h $100,000 this beingr in addition to the tlno . Fund which is & more liberal proyision and offer than eives his interest in th anyassers OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, STATE OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, February It is hereby certified that the Western Muatual Bene wvolent Assoc Company, ot Beatrice, in the State of Nebraskx, has complicd w of this state, an L is authorized to transact the busin for the cu , 1885, wtion Insurance ith the insurance luw of life insurance n thisst t my hand and the year fifst above written. H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor Public Accounts. seal of said of saiil office, the day and Omuha National Bank, the cnmlmn\ s financial agent, at Omaha, Nebraska. mission to Hon. J. H. Millard, Omahu, Ncb. All communications should be addressed to OLIVER C SABIIN, Secretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, NEERASEA. OTIS HAYNES, Agent at Omaha. SIX-GORD SOFT FINISH SOOL COTTON —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by -— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, OMAEIA, - = ITEBRASITA. ST PLATS IN OMATIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES,Etc IS AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best anl Laryest Stoc’ss én the ULS. to Select from. TEIE CEEEADPID No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants® and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb, arnoy National Bank, Kearney, Neb. ;: Columbus hnm Bank.. (nluhlh\h, Neb.; MeDonald's Bank, North Platte, Neb. ; Omal National BBank, Omalha, Will pay customers’ drafé with bill of ludlm. nllM.llul for two-thirds value of stock. REFERENCE ~ F.M.ELLIS & Co. Architects and Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES (MOINES, IA, Office, Cor. 14th and Farnan ONMAETA, ITER, GEORGE BURLINGHOY with F. M. Fll s ‘Best Goods in the Market A Strocts loomtd 'ABLISHED 1879, LincolnSteamDyeWorks W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r, Office No. 1105 O 8t., Works §.E. Cor, F. & 0th. Lincoln, Neb, Gents' Clothing Cleaned and Ko palred. NERVOUS) m‘f D’En—m"'rIAIT.niu g St Volts it Wil lectrl fioc//brr] U, Ask for our goods and See that the bear our trade mark. e The QM Dasiey '“" ek sared. 76l pusbe uklwlwu A RS i G Bt o ¥ou re allo ofDr. by e and all kindred F Complete rhtwmlmnwlhkh';,v anhood fuaraniced, Ro risk & ncursed,’ | o R onge ppe malied frcs VOLTALIO BELT C0. M $100,000.00 150,826.80 SOUTH OMAHA! Beautiful Residence Lots Also Business Lois LOOK On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of Section 33 and through the north end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J. M. Wolf & Co.’s maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha's business center, and your peng on the string at where Bellevue street enters South Omaha from the north, THEN DRAW A circle and note where SOUTH OMAHA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills" are far OUTSIDE This magic circle, THEN STOP And think a moment what will make outside property increase in value. THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is ALL that will enhance the value of real estate other than at SOUTH OMAHA. At the latter point we have three important factors to build up and make valuable the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow th transportation lines. Second—All the great railways center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in or near the city. Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTEREST. Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry Will make a town of themselves. TWO NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year. A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To be put into operation by that prince of meai producers, Nels Morris n)i Chi OTT FOOT, Away your day of grace when you do not get an interest in South Omaha bas fore a higher apprai 70, ement is made. Male your selections now. The best locations are being taken. Lots that sold for §300 in 1884 cannot now be bought for 1,000, The Viaducts Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfares bebween thi+ city and South Omaha. A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this year. The minute it does lots will double fn value, as this will afford cheap and quick transportation either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. Agents to bandle this property on good commission wanted ANY REAL ESTATE AGENT Has authority to sell lots. For further information, maps, price lists, and descriptive cireulars, address M. A. UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK,