Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1886, Page 8

kpowa in police circles, was arr ] e BACKED DOWN AND OUT. The Tripartite Lines Refuse to Help Out the Union Pacifio. TWO IMPORTANT ARRESTS Held for a Orime in lowa—Are They the Street Car Robbers?—fenry Rohwer Turns Up— Ot Local, The Fast Express Scheme. General Saperintendent Smith of Unioh Pacifie ved a yesterday of the resolut passed at the mecting of officials of the Towa linesin Chieago Mon ! It has an important bearing » fust express echieme of the Union the cifie. It reads as follows Resolved, That it is the sense of the lines east of the Missouri river that, considering the unsettled condition of affairs between the east and woest trunk lines, the vresent time I8 ingunortunie for e con sideration of pro posed changes, and (he schedule should be postpyned watil other matters are fully and definitely settled. We would, therefore, ask the Unjon Pacific railway to ‘hold such pro- posed changes in abeyance for further con- sidepatfo, Slened] Cy R 1 & P 0., M. & St Paul, N, W.and €, B. & Q. railways. i h||~4 do the Towa ronds refuse to co- in the lightuing oxpress sche nion Pacitic. ad had requested them to lea t9:15 in the evening, i at present, as the Union simp] Biults 6:50 o weitic’s evening train would not arrive in Coun- cil Bluffs until 88) p. m. No other changes would have been necessitated. A telegram fom a Union Pacitic gfficial now in Chicago says that the lowa roads declare that eyen if the Union Pacific Joes make the change, they will not hold their trains the necessary two hours, nor will they compromise on an\unngh\ur than tlu' ;‘m it time. This is a clear "L down’' on the part of the tripartite lvuo who had virtually agreed to the arrnge- ment. ““This refusal on the part of the tripar- tite lines was <||r:-N Iy caused by the bu]l du/m;; policy wof le B. said Union 'A'N'l‘l‘tlilv. "llml road Jnion Pacific puts into ress scheme it wili knock the Ii & \l mul D. & R. G western busi- ss higher than a kite, Consequently it the Union ific with its command, The fact i ally a diserimina- tion x\g‘\lnfl OilRIR TAvor Ot SREHT AW The trip from Chicago to St. Paul can be made in twelve hours, while between Omaba and Chicago trains run at the n hour Pacitio abandon its rate of twenty-two miles “Will th Union scheme ‘The train will be put on, though on of the schedule of time origin- pianned may become necessary on unt of this refusal of the tripartite lines to co-operate General Manager SR Callaway mn')(-n- for a western ‘tour_over the Unfon While in Butte, Mont., Mr. Cal- 11 K angements for the o the Montaun Union line of road between arrison, which the Union Pa- cific has leased to that corporation. HELD ON SUSPICION. Two Men Arrested for Complicity in the Street Car Robbery. y Officers Matza and Rowles nk Tracy and LeonardfLang- two rather hard looking charactors, on suspicion of being implicated i the v of Monday night. Both nplicity in the affair. ken to the lul:nu uf Llw car 1c d like the hu.,ln\.ly robber, lml W, unable to identify him positively. Tracy was the less agitated of the two men, upon being seratinized by the street car driver. Langley was greatly affected, and trembled” like fn nspen leaf. A red nandkerchief, which bore the raark of bloodstains ]Lutmllv washed out, was found on Langley's nerson. The ter claims he can establish a success- 1 alibi, although he admits being in orth Omaha on the night of the street car robbery. Tracy, whom Peterson claims looks like tie street car robber, is a man about forty-tive years of age and is & hard char- acter. He mak precarious living by gambling. e has been heard to make mysterio emarks about the robbery #nd to intimate th wsbout it. Wi McDonald yest: t he knew something on in charge by Jailor v denying hav- d that {he ed the rob- the man who eommi I don't see why they should lock me up,” said Tracy, when ~ questioned about the matter by & Bee reporter. I don't know nothing about this robbery. 1 am no thief, and” have never boen arrested for stealing. T muke my living by gam- bling." “Did you who committe “No, I didn’t. 1 said L thonght 1 knew who he was. There is a certain mun in the town whom I knew to be a thief, and ori te is black mous- rs. He has been ing about Omaha for the past two or three weeks. I concluded that he might be the man, and so I determined 10t him down and secure the re- ward. That's ull 1 know about it.”” w the man fl‘\ it you kn e “1owa. With Which Two lowans Stand Ac- cused, Yesterday Sheriff, B. Y. Adams county, 1a., a Rouben Bissctt and W, H. Viers, of the sume place, upon a requisition from Goy- hee, of lowa, and the neces sary warrants from Governe Dawes, u( this state. They were charged with maiming and difiguring a young man aged eighteen y in & most horrible and barbarous manner. The crime was comm tted about the 1st of last Maxch, at about cight miles from Corning, in the county mentioned. 4 consequance of Bergin, of sted_in this city the ° crime, the vietim is maimed ‘for life, Yesterday morning they appeared in court hu fore Judge Wakeley and sought to be discharged upon & writ of habeus eorpu Messrs, Groff and Burbank appeared for the prisoners and sought on various grounds to show that the arrest was 1leg: Judge Wakely, however, held that while he had not time to enter nto a lengthy hearmg of the caso, he belicved that ?w had no author- ity to set aside the requisition of the gov- ernor which seemed to have been issued as the law presceribes, However, if the 5 acoused desired to huve a full hear- hey might take their case before county court or Judge Neville, The testimony implicating the prisoners is that of the t\u_\ maimed und as the deed was done in duylight, the lad must have perjured himself to save a guilty arty. ‘I'he accused arc not innocent eeause it is not hkely that he could have i minals while punishing him as it isadmitted he was punished. © The prisonoers on the other hand claim to jbe able to prove an alibi. Yesterday afternoon the accused decid- ed not to contest the rease and went with the sheriffto Adams county in lowa. e Police Points, Patrick Rockbud, a gentlemon well igned copy | TI{F ON IAHA I)AILY BEE THURSDAY | betore ~ Judge Stenberg yon | terda¥y morning. on a charge preforred by his wife, who ac- cused him of beating and kicking ker | P teanted it Finally their thirteen y old boy, a very bright lad, was called upon to testity. He swore that | his fath d beaten Mrs. Rockbud and had kicke1 her and struck her with his fist *‘That's not so,” his son had finished * 1 say it is,” retorted the son ‘Dian't 1 only shove her with my hand £0, ““No, you didn’t; you struck her and kicked lier,” returned the young hopeful ‘“Johnny isa good boy, judge and he wouldn't tell a lie,” interrupted Mrs | Rockbud at this juncture Rockbud interposed « feeble which_ availed him nothing. fined $10 and costs B |||||‘I Bushnell and Louise Smith were ts for using profane lan 1l, Moses Parker, Jack Wells and S, Briarley were fined $5 and costs for drunkenness, Two s were discharged ejnculated Pat, when defense He was The Castellar Picnic, The annual picnic of the Caste street Presbytorian Sunday school, w was held Tuesday fat their grove on the B. & M. rai was a grand success, there be t three hundred present. E his utmost to make the r enjoyable,and carried out the well- arranged programme of games, consist- ing of running races for boys and girls, high running jump, b r races, the orange race for ies and one for gentlemen, winding up with the wrand “tug of war, Rattuahtienty in hape of cakes, ice cream and lem- onade were served at the proper time. The picnic was enjoyed very much by the entire school and will be remembered by the scholars for m ly o day. ch A New Tile Company. Articles of incorporation of the Union Hydraulic & Drain Tile company were filed yesterday moraing with the county clerk. The _incor- porators mre Robert. J. Carson, Jefferson W. Bedford, Abraham R. Souer, Willis D. Sherman and Laura E. Martinovich, The capital stock is $60,- 000, which upon a two-thirds vote of the stockholders may be increased to $200,- 000. The value of a shareis $100. The Te 40,000. The company 18 organiz the purpose of manufacturing and lmlrnurc tile and sewer pipe ma also tiling and sewer pive. The corpo- ration commenced business on the 9th of this month. test liability of the association is A for ol A Compromise. The Dinamoor-Parcell case which has attracted so much attention of late, es- peotally among members of thelocal med- feal fratornity §s to be compromised. Dr. Parcell his made an ofter to Imy Dr. Dinsmoot's fnterest in the sanitu a liberal bagis, and his offer cepted. The bnrgum will be ca at once, and suit for dissolution of part- nurshlp which was to haye been heard next Saturday, will be withdrawn. Dr. Dinsmoor will, upon retiring from the sanitarium, devote himself wholly to his family practic The Lost Found. Henry Rohwer, the young man who disappeared from his home in Calhoun several waoks ago, just before his wed ding was to take place, has been found. He turned up at his father’s house in Cal- hounlyesterday morning ragged foot-worn and emaciated. He is unable to tell but Little about where he has been, and evi- derad off in a fit of abe ion. pent some time 1 Alma, Ho gives- o roason for his strango actions. e ror Sule Cheap—Fine Jersey heifer calf, three months old. ~Address « H. C., care Pacific Hotel Co. The Missouti Batg the Bank. On last Sunday night the Missouri ri took one of its notional changes and pointon the B. & M. called Gibson, a few miles south of the city, commenced to eat away the bank. When the corroding was discovered but ten feet lay between the edge of the bank and the ralrond track. Immediately a force of workmen about sixty in number, were placed upon the job, and have since worked there day and night, They ha filled the big cut with brush and stone and not less than a hundred loads of have been placed in the cut. In a day or so the danger will bs averted, Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Neb., opened March 15th, first class in every respect. A Discharged Man, Yesterday morning it was rumored that the employcs of the barbed-wire works had strack for one cent a hundred pounds more on cattle wire and one and one- half cents on hog wire, thus asking for the former twelve cents and for the latter fourteen cents per one ;hundred pounds, Inqury into the matter found that some of the men had been talking about asking for the increase mentioned, yet nobody would admit that he h done so. A mun named Linke, who was suspected of the talk, though denying it, was discharged yvstu day morning. Personal Paragr aphs. Dr, Merriam came in from th evening. M. H. King, of El Paso, is quartered at the Millard. Frank P. Ireland left for Nebraska City yesterday morning. M. V. Watrous, of Covington, Ky.,is a guest at the Merchants, L. Rothschild of Huron, Dak., ing relatives in this city. Miss. Julia Rosenthal of Chicago is visiting her cousin Mrs A Maudleberg. Mrs. Gordon C. Bean of St. Joo, is the guests of Mrs. J. J. Hardin of this city. Mrs, H. Jones and daughter, haiter, have gone to New York for u fow days. Miss Jonnie Peck, of Minneapolis, is visiting her sister, e, Frank Rogers, on Virginia avenue, A. E. Marriott, the popular clerk at the Millard, is again on duty after a pleasant vacation in Kansas. General J. Schreider, of New York, a prominent member of the G. A. R., was & passenger on the overland last night for Frisco. Frank P. Lemon and J. Scheidar, n! New Jorsey, on their wayto the G. A encampment ‘at San krancisco, are nl the Merchants. o Ggo: A doplin, secretary gf the ¥ AL . A. of thi ml)\ went to Beatrice yester- where the C. A. are taking up subscriptions wnh »lmh to_ercct @ building for their specific use. SN 3 Miss Fannie Rawitger, of Falconer’s hosiery degartmout, “left yesterday to enjoy & well-earned vacation of two weeks, in Bouaparte and other pomnts of interest in Iowa. J Schenk and wife, formerly Miss Mary Warehum of thi ¥y uut‘i now of l)a)l;u Ohio, with their little daughter Luiu, came i from au extended visit to Colorado rnsludu Ley are the and Mrs. Johu A, Creigh- st last is visit guests of My ton garet My nlhm the well known tra- , J AL KL ber mgpag: atrick denied the charge, but the wife | condemmned by phy preeminently the most usefal known, Its leavening power has been tested by offici STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY fourteen of her company passed through town last night in the Pullman car Bo- hemia, for San Fr: co where they open in Romeo and Julict on Monday and will remain four weeks. A Jolly Pair, acob Scheider, a prominent New York wine merchant and agent for the Royal Garter Sec champagne, and F. P. Len- non, of the firm of J. 1. Vail & Co., med- ical publishe: ivediin the city Tuesday evening as the advance guard of the New York delegations of the Grand Army of the Republic, en route to the national convention at san Francisco. Mr. Schei- der is the senior vice commander of Cam- eron Post, No. 79, Department of York, and is a member of the Fourth New York mounted rifles. He is also a delegate to the national convention, Mr. Lennon is aide-de-camp of the department commander of New York Messrs. Scheider and Lennon brought of introduction to e hirefl’ Miller, vening a social session was held mlht‘ ('u\n\n of which Mr, purest baking powder should be employed. The ordinary baking powder ans as deleterious in their effect when under certain physical conditions, Display at their warerooms, 1305 any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including PIANOS ORGANS Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss'by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, New. s.-hmdm entertained n ’;uulluu ) with a hand tr with ds and other series of sleight-of- coins, ri NS, canes, cles, exhibiting a de: celled by any livipg mer, His sléight-of: are certainly wonder- ssional peric hand performunce ful. Messrs. Scheider and Lenion spent vesterday in Lviewing the city and eft for Denver, Salt Laké ‘and Ogden last evenin, S R Special Meoting, A. F. and A. M. There will be a special meeting of (‘:milul. Covert and St. John's lodges, A. .and A. M., on lhurmlu) evening, July 23, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of cori- sidering the propriety of purchasing cemetery grounds for the fraternity. All master masons are requoested to bé pres- ent, Ml\wh W. W lel\ Master Capital, N B1LAS S, AUCHMO, .nr, Master Covert, No, 11, Frep J, Bornwick, Master St. John's, No, i1, Robbery. k's hardware store Lauge & Foiti on South ,Thirteenth street entered by burglars yesterday morning. Several re Volyers and some articles of cutlery and §4 in cash were taken, The mattér has been reported to the police. Brevities, The follow:ng is the weather forecast For the week ending Wednesda; Ju]\, 28—0pens unsettled with stor sui wind rainud hail—tot and sultry, followed by showers with wind—Cooler, breezy and showery. Architeot Vossis drawing up plans for ablock of five tenement houses l'o be erect- ed on Nineteenth and Davenport by Mrs. Koenig, The structures will bo th storys in height, and the cost will aggr gate §30,000. Robort Ranson, the celebrated actor, is in the city making arrangements 10 open up the People's theatre, of which he has segured a three ygars’ lease. He will i d renovate th? lace and openit in the fall yith the undeérstandipg irsh class nt;}'ucuum and popular rices are to pre w.cC. nq'& \fi e ctu R de tro: brh:l wedding He was quietly married in Des Moines #Lu igs Corh Bover, a young represent travelli ux eyer t terday wit tour. lady of that place. l‘ln, affair was en- 'Yy nexpnmad by his uumerous wishs Ligady B s ~ large 1).\rty of | PURE FOOD ASSURED. For raising bread, biscttit or other food, only the very best and The use of the ordin- y cream of tartar, or of a baking powder containing lime, alum or phiosphates, carries deleterious ingredients into the food to the preju- dice of the life and health of the consumer. contains either lime, which intro- duced into the system in too free quantities causes serious disorders of the kidncys; alum, a corrosive poison, or phosphates, which are taken The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder makes it and wholesome leavening agent It contains no lime, alum, phosphate or other impurity, leaves no alkaline or other residlum in the food, and its use always ensures pure, light and sweet bread, biseuit and cake, that is per- fectly digestible and wholesome whether hot or cold, fresh or stale. determined the highest whenever al authority, and all chemists and writers on food hygiene commend it for its sterling’ qualities. and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pilanos and Organs to be found at The stock embraces the BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY 2306 & 1307 FARNAM STREET toight for St — D of the Louisville Legion is n exhibition of the munual lanterns, Company soon to gi with Chlnes Str il l’l(‘nunnl H(lulnl he Y.BNM. A: rooms re brill “lighted Tues- ay evening an carly hour yorng peopie began to arrive. The asion was a montilly soeial. These als are becoming so popular that the e sannouncement of them brings out a crowd, lay night w oxy , but was one of the most 3. held. A short programme of nd recitation was well rendered Mes! W, eller furnished reci- ayton, Day and ull, had ranged light refreshments, A $1,000 Apology. New York Iime Business is dull enough in Wall street now to give lots of chances for the display of all the jok- ing propensitics that tne average stock dited with- And opportuni- tics open , too, for transactions that are not of the jocular sort. One case of this latter kind edged inon the stock ex- change. Mr. Albert Aub is a popular broker, and Mr. F. M. Thicriot another. Three or four days ago these gentlemen had a liftle coilision, and got ut cross purposes, but no blood was spilled, and their stock exchange hnxuy ren had forgotten about the pa cloud until, suddenly, a regular, fashioned tlmmler storm swooped dow n to engulf the tw M. Thieriot is connected with the big panking houso of L. Von Hoffman & Co., and yesterday morning he took with him to tho stock exchange some orders to buy a particular stock upon which some of the customers of his house were feelhing bullish, He was making his bids for this stook when Broker Aub appeared on the scene, all ckipper and serene, and bont a little 'on the discomfiture ' of Broker Thieriot. Ang said Broker Aub, in his stoutest tone, a8 he stood in the center of the pool: “D'll sell 9,000 shares at 70! » #shouted Broker Thieriot. n Broker Thieriot added this: “Seyenty and a half for 2,000 more! " Broker Aub—so bystanders tell it— looked astomshed. d that's the way he felt, too. Despite the bold way in which he had thrown 2,000 shares of the stock on the market, here was the price gmug up—the adyasceof § por cent from ) at one bid to 70} representing a loss of ust $1,000—and just dbout one minute imrl been necessary to bring it about. He owned up like & little mun. He wen, right up to his aforeiime foe and assured Lim thathe had offerad the 2,000 shares only in fup. He thought it nnghv. break the markes, and it would be a happy spec ‘g.lclu to witness the Thieriot sort of astonisbment. nux Broker Thieriot was not inelined to ken to this sort of talk, He ha lm it the stock and it showed bim $1,000 of profit if he uhl 8¢ Lo ordeér the contract closed under Broker Aub's distress rea|. H oker Thieriot 18 & generous man. All he asked was that Broker Aub should beg his par- don, and Broker Aub did that with alac- rity. It isn't every day, evenin Wall ztrut that an apology is worth a cool O Special Realty Bargains, Dorner, 182x152 feet, Farnam St.... §80,000. Cor.88x06, 13th and ( xsrllul ave.,imp.#5,500 Full lot, Millard & Caldwell’s add,.¥1, ym 2 lots, 69x176 each, Cortland Place, ey R. ¢, Pagzgnson, 16th A.uuw;xu. '1 G TIHIS ACE 1S RESERVED I'OR THE ew York and Omaha Clothing Company WHO Wi LL OPEN WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT 1308 FARINAM STRERET, On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. Cure without mods clne. Patentod Octo- Der 15, 1670, Ono A POSITIVE S, fiss: the most obtinate caso n four days or less. Allan'sSoluble Medicatad Bougies Ro nauscous doses of cubebs, copaiba ot oil of thut are cortuin to' prodiico dyspop- troying the contings of the stommcl Sold by all druggists,or maile ‘or furtiior pirticulars Box. oure of pr forcircnlar. J. C. ATLAIT C;O-. t3Johnst.. New York. (ues-th ,‘London” Trouser Stretcher, Patented in S rope and U. 8. 1 UNITED STATES | John Hamilton & Takes barging out restores puntalsons to il thape. Only picd stricel: cr comolninie serow rod in conce- tlon with clamps. fringem nis. of kne mmml ovpress securely pack Write for circula SIMMONS whanted in every cily. G. W. Boston, Mass " DREXEL & MAUL, Buccessors to J. @, Jacobs UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMERS. At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. telegraph solle Telephond Mrs. Dr. H. N. Taylor Has had 3 years' hospital practice; gives the same practico and treatment used in tho bes hospitals. Kidney discasos, all blood and skin diseuscs a speciulty. Uleerations, old sores, and ever sores cured. atment by corcospond- ence solicited. Oftice and Residence~No, 2219 California Siveet Omaha, Neb. YGARRIAGES ENT C. O. D. ONE_OIt MORE AT W Orders by ! and prowptly uttended to. OLE! & o potnga within i joct from. Send two ceny lulnploxnluflmlw o . - Mention this paper. 6. SPENCER’S TOY FACTORY, 22] W. MADISON 5‘1'.. CHICAGO- arnt.l n Ieuu n. B e comin e Sy s i the world won seontinuous Eleeirio & da: title 'nw(rul i Ve GOt ARIO B nn. NOHNE. HEToR. 101 WABAGH AVL Bmwn. OMAHA MEDICAL 1Sth STREI fE. R I CHRONIG At sunal‘" AL DISEASES. BRAGES 4 A APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES, SE8, AND ELECTRIO BATTERIES. | n;nc Tacilities, spparatos and re the O fa e Mg Cvery Yorm ot d dleullx equlring eiher modleal oF surgical treatment, sy s Tnc Tnveadits Tor thomiolveioe o [ong_experience n treating by el Wil {nu it s, Club Feok, O F"'"E‘q B K o o Bkl unw« i ¥ ¥ hoes , INHALERS, B +&m':’fl N Ao a1 "and Burgical ‘68, wanufactured and or eal M’f‘ho only reliable Medical Inshl:he making Private, Spgolal ¢ ous Diseases AALS 1T, CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISKASES, tron: .\‘.‘,..m A Cbrouced, -successtully. (rétod o Bypllitic polsou 5 e sysies ALY CC M c LAtk s OF an llnly“wrlue nloas. Wdtip."and we -uf sen in plain wrhpper, 0 e urERIVATE cmouun 10 ¥ [ s o WolEN o JAA Fy Of your case o p Oplaid is b Yk u¥ Tks 10 indicata UF the ."T,'.L!‘.lfifif“.‘. 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OMAHA, NEB. | nmy hid be encounter him o - [ THE BEST THREAD ron SEWING MACHINES J VWILLTWIRINTIU SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by ~—— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER OMAEIA - NEBRASKA. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BUHKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. I NCES: Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, David City, Nob.; Koarney Nationgl Bank, Ko arney, Neb.i Columbus State Bank. Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald i NG Platté, Neb.: Owmaha Natfonal Bank: Omana, Neb. oo loDouald's Hagk, Nox Will pay customers’ draft with bill of lading uuclmd for two-thirds value of stock C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S, W, COR, 15th AND FARNAM, OMANIA, Property of ev description for sale 1n all parts of the oity. county in Neb omplet Maps of the U u) State or ¢ fyee of clharge upou application, Lands tor saia in of Abstragts of Titles of Douglas C muuy kept, or any other information desired furuished