Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1886, Page 8

CHARGES AGAINST BUTLER, The Fire Chief Practically Admits That They aro True, A VERY, VERY LAME DENIAL. #lis Annual Report Shows Nothing About the Fees -Local Laconics Oddsand BEnds—Police Pointe, Kte, The Butler Sensation. The gencral theme of conversation the yesterday was article publis in Tuesday Bex feoncerning Fire Butler and the building ins<pection In all quart 1t the therein made was expressed fnstances the surprise was mingled with jneredulity Chief Butler himself apy very mucn astonished, and proached by his friends on the matter, denounced the artiele as outrageously false. threatening to sue the Bre for libel, ete, ete. He was interviewed by the re porters of the two moraing papers, and to them made some very queer statements indeed y one reporter, after denoune ing the Beg's article, he said: *“The old Jaw empowered me to hold the money collected, subject to their order, and to keep an secount of receipts sxpendi tures. | had o report to make and sent it in annually, usually in April. 1 reported Inst year that T had on hand about $70 and this year my report showed taat [ 1in the neighborhood of £200. 1 have issucd no permits since Inspeetor Whit lock was appointed. The money U re ceived 1 stand ready to turn over at the call of the council. 1 must say though, that I looked upon the money as min and did not expect the council to call for it. 1 have kept a horse and buggy at my own expense to do the city’s business, 1 have now 300« Y, ar rein show on the night's Chief fees revelations strects surprise and in some red to bLe when ap colleet nd as 1 can re the coun the books will veporter his admissions the same In other words Mr, Butler deny that he reeeived the me he faled to turn it over to the but =ays that he held it for th y with the mysterious proviso, ‘- looked upon the money as mine and did not ex 1 for it') In adnmitting this he prac substantiated all that the Ber stated Tues The only defense t it will be noticed, 15 bisy ment that he ke monies received building vermit does not Mr.Butler o tupon the sti a caretul record of all from the issuance of nd had reported the same to the city council. He siated that report in 1885 showed about $70 on hand. and his report in 1886 showed the city council that he had about §200 on band. The fact is that the shows nothing of the Kind mitted to the couneil in Apri in the city clerk’s oftice. It was exam- ined by & number of persons fyesterdsy— among others a representanve of the B —but was found to contain not one word about the $200 in accumulated fe The report for 1885 could not e scen, for the simple reason that Butler had come to the clerk’s oftice and earried it off. It may contain the item of building i tion fees, or, like the 18 not, despite Butler’s emphatic to the contrary. At any rate it tain that Butler has collected these fees, has failed to turn them over, and for the Iast year, at least, has made no report theroof either to the city council in his - statement, or to any other for 1886 was sub- and is now report 1t W water works “Why, Butler of the fire committecisaid yesterday virtually admit e has pocketed that money. He even has the gail to claim that' it rightly belonged to' him, He says that he has frequently to go off qonventions and mectings of that sort, and ought to be allowed this sum for his trouble. The fact is whenev he does £o toany of the conventions his expenses wre always paid by the council and he travels on railros s He knew well enough that that money the general fund and his ing it for the city is all bosh. The city eouncil never kuew anything about this money, or it woild have ordered it turned into the treasury long ago.” A YOUTHFUL SCAPEGOAT. A Twelve-Year-Old Boy Arrested for Horse Stealing. For some time past the authorities have been on the lookout for a twelve- year-old scapegrace, Isaae Hansen by name, who stole a horse in Harlan, Shel- by county, 1 and brought it to thi [} I as not apprehended until y terday. Deputy herift Wyland, of Harlan, arvived in Omaba Tu night, Jand secured the services of Constable Edgerton to belp him i the n. The latter lost no time in unraveling the mystery, and morning he hadwor. ked the matter jso that he was enabled to effect the t of young Hansen ‘The youthful horsethief was found at the residence of a half-sister on South Tenth strect, He was at onc ested, and with the stolen animal was taken back to Harlan. He will probably be sent to the reform school. He was very cool and ealm when taken into sustody, and could not have been more 80 if he we rdened eriminal, only expre rret ot be from Om: 150, o8 hi don’'t believe I'll get bac soon again,’ The boy claims that the owner of the horse, a farmer by the name of B, J. Peifer, told him that he might take the horse. He came direct to Omaha with ghe animal and disposed of it to a local borse buyer. His brother-in-law, with whom he was stopping, feared that some thing was wrong, and returned the “lunuy to the purchaser, taking back the Orse. Snid, “I here very THE HOME DELE TION, W hich Lef rday Morning for San Francisco. Yesterday morning two Pullman sleep- ors the Etna and Denvyer, were attached to the 8:10 west-bound passenger train on the B. & M. They were intended for the G. A. R. delegates und comrades who were going to San Francisco. The num ber of these men, however, who took pos session of them, was i niticant com- ared with that which had been expected. 'he reason assigned for thisis that many of the delegates and friends will meet the £rain at Lincoln, while a number of those froin this scetion and the northward wi 0 this cvening by the Union Pacilic hose who took seats in the car were A Allee of this city, delegate-at-large to the encampment; J. A, McMurphy, Schu) ler, correspondent of the Repub! ean: O, E. Burmester, Clark, and Rev. Mr. Gassw Omana; J. W. Liveringhouse, sland, assistant adjutant geners M. R. Hopewell and A. A, Thowmas, Te kama General Thayer, depar gomuander, will meet the traiu at Lin- | whe coln. It was expected that he would come in from his home and leave from Omaha, but he had made a prior engage ment to attend and speak at a campfire which was held last night at Seward, which on the line between Grand I<land and Lincoln Among those have & ified their willingness of attend ni the encampment, and who will meet the party at Lincoln, are the following Attorney General ' Jeese, Seward; S Alexander, Lincoln: M. W. Stone. Wahoo, | medical director: Jno. Hammond, ' Colwmbus, inspector-generaly J. 0. West, Grand Island, member ot the national council of administrations J. N Edwards of Seward; I B. Fulton of Red Toud Harvey, 'St Pauls J. E. it atrice: B, F. Smith, Jiniata: Wm. War. Emerson: C, [ Whitman, Oxfora and B. Crabbe, York, defegates I'he cars were devoid ot ornamenta tion. There was not even a miniature flag to identify them from the ordinary sieepers, and the departure lacked the clement ot enthusiasm which has char. acterized the passing throngh this city of the thousands of veterans who have kept the roads busy for many days 15 LOCAL LACONICS. Bricf Interviews Gathered the Strects, D. Pratt: “1see somebody has been telling you big things abont of things thirty or forty years ago, com pared with the tine. You needn’t be sarprised at the rate $1.50 for a barrel « cider, because made and sold it as low that rarted it seven miles to the man I had made it for. It seems strange, no doubt, to think that there was a fiving in such a state of affairs in those days, but there was, notwithstandin George Heimrod: *“The Sunday morning republics Carl Schurz is unealted-for It will do no good to the pap ber of Ge on the cost as present and attac n paper nd of the upon unjust A num rmans have taken oflense at the rticle beeause they know it was untrue. Carl Schurz never took or bought prop erty for which he didnot pay. ~ He may not always have been a strict party m but than I believe he was honestin eve thing he did. Bt the fact of Lis having voted against the party of which he was onee one of the leading members, is but a very poor reason why he should be vili fied and abused.” Judge Selden: *‘I don’t think Sherift Coburn has any right to appoint a deputy sherifl to protect Paul’s saloon. Itis an enconragement to the rongh elements to ate there on Sunday and dest ce of the ne i ought to be left alone unti people break it up. It is now a nuisance. The owner has no_license to sell liquors, and it is further violating the law by sell- ing whiskey or beer on Sunday. 1 i I:i\m' of enforeing the law and with this plac TO T'HE ORDER OF DRUIDS. A Socicty of Intelligence and Benev- olence in fts Third Ye Douglas Grove of the Ancient Order of Dinids will give a grand pienie at Motz garden on the 10th of next month. This socicty is now rapidly on the increase in rhembership. The “grove” here has a membership of fitty and although it ha been working quietly, 1t s at the same time been strengthening iself in a most satisfactory manner. [t s allied to the order of Druids all over the count which has about 7,000 members. The Druids of old were the best edueated of the times, and from them were selected the jurists, the the scientists and the religious preachers of the day. The same idex forms the order at the present time, in that by means of its support, one of the best educational institutions'in the country is enabied to turn out yearly some of the most thor- oughly educated young men in the coun- try. 'his mstitution s situated in New York and g been in a flourishing condition for six years, In connection with this idea of the so- ety there are also the benetits of the sums of £6 to members while sick, %00 to the family in the event of n member's death, and an insurance of #1,000 at the same time, which costs about §11 a yer assessment per member of verydeath through- out the country The oflicers of the as Grove are August Bolne, dis- ebhardt Mesmer, mnoble andhoefner, under areh; treasur David y sec- Andes, inner guard, and 0. Uile outer guard BIERI'S CASE. A General Have “In my opinion," said Judge Stenberg yesterdayjafternoon, “that man Bieri is no more the murderer of Chris Rulle than I am. Still, for the benefit of those inter- ested, T propose togive him a thorough examination before he is released.” i A deputy sheriff was dispatched to Elk- horn yesterday morning tobringi Thaiken to Omaha. 1t 13 believed that his testi- mony will clear up the ease. Bieriis in the county jal, being hetd without bail, Fred Wirth is especially positive that the police captured the murde “By Gott, aid to Judge Stenberg, “I'vill swear dat dat fellow bin_do vight man, 1 vill pring tree or fourgvit nesses dat 1 show dat he vos mit Ruhle de night he vos killed.” BIERUS ALIBI, Paymaster Jusslyn, of the Union Pa- cifie, received a dispateh from Thaben, the seetion foreman at Elkhorn, stating that Bieri had commenced work for him on the morning of May 15 and had worked through the entire month with- out missing s practically proves Bierl’s ill ‘secure lis release when amination to-day unless some new’ and import developments oceur. Belief” That the Made a Mistake, Police Police Points. E. R, Williams, the young w robbed his friend Huling of tionedin J'ne Begk, was to twenty nine days on b 1 and water in the police court yste y morning. He remarked as ho entered up a plea, “I suppose I might as well plead guilty. The best 1’1l get will be the worst, an; way.” G. W. Krite was accused of commit- ting an unprovoked assault on an old man numed John Smith. He plead not y}u.illy, and the ease was continued until this morning for trial Tom Murray was committed for drunkenness in default of o 5 fine. Sev other men charged with drunken- ness were discharged. who , 48 men- entenced One Kound Did It. Yestarday morning, while the Missouri Pucilic engine which brought in the early morning train was backing down to the lower yards, one of the depot yard switchmen oalled the firen ) ab, The engine was reversed, the fireman jumped down, and it is reported knocked the switehnan out in a single round, and then rode off on his iron steed, An Omahan Cremated, A. Minski was a gentieman formerly well known in Omaha, where he lived for many years. News has been received in this eity of nis sudden deach in Mil- wankee last week, According to his iast wishes, his body was en to Buftalo, ¢ it was cromated, The ashes now rest in Wik who | | vestigate before publishing the charges | contained | times tr “reie Geweive,” in Mil | THE T™H JTHER SIDE. A Statement from Robert Vierling. | Crrcaco,July 27.—To the Editor of the Bek: A copy of your issue of last Thurs- lay containing an article referring to the unbrotherly relations existing among the Vierlings and charging fraud directly upon me has just come to my notice. I regret exceedingly that you did not in- i that article, feeling confi- dent that had you done so they would | not have found a place in your paper, It seoms strange that you would give such publicity to yes affecting business- men prominently identified with Omaha enterprise on the faith of statements made by one unknown in Omaha and 1 no way connccted with her interests I greatly deprecate the discussion of family affairs in public print and had this publication been made in Chicago where the business standing of all par ties is known and recogniz I would have passed it by unnoticed; itis different, the feelings and interests of othe with my own and I therefore desire the privilege of repelling any and every imputation of fraudulent dealings with” my brother Frank in any manncer, shape or form, 1 have for hm no unbrotherly feeling, and have at all ated him with the utmost Kind ness and courtesy, In - business matters Ihave dealt with him honestly, openly and fairiy. [ am not disposed to try in i newspaper the action he has instituted in Chicago. T p to leave that to the conrt which ‘u himself has selected for that purpose, fully satisfied as 1 am that I can show to be founded on nothing more substantial than family jeaiousy, which will find no place nor encourage: ment in et of justic I ney i in the business of Vierling, McDowell & Co., nor did T represent the death of Mr. Smith, a former partner, as a special act of providence that he might strengthen his interest with the firm, and such talk is sheerest nonsense. He bonght Mr. Smith’sinterest without any inducement whutever, and paid therefor $3,000. Eight months afterward e sold out this est voluntarily for $3,875, a profit of $ in_cight months, in addition to sums paid him for what time and attention he gave to the busi ness of the firm through his brother Louis, his representatiye- He never at any time put into the business Vier: ling, McDowell & Co. any ot sum or sums of money, save the sum of $2,100 which he advanced as livst payment on certain lots purchased by him in trust for the use of the firm, which sum was soon ther paud im with 7 per cent inter- est. he title to the lots in question was taken in the name of my brother, upon my suggestion, beeause 1 then had con- fidence” in him. This coniidence he abused by repudiating his trust and re- fusing to convey the property to the firm for almost v, thus placing me in o most embarrassing position as between me and the other members of Vierling, MeDowell & Co. He has now no inter- est in the business of that company and and never lost nor was defranded of one dollar by reason of his connection with the tirm; on the contrary, his connection therewith was profitable to him while it continued. It seems to me that a claim made by the shrewdest and oldest m>mber of I family that he fraudulently induced to purt with his estin a firm to the books and business of which he had free access carries contradiction on its face I fail to appreciate the force of hi charge that he has been swindled out of the money invested in the Paxton & Vier- ling won works, when he admits p: ment to him of the purchase price of his interest in the Vierlin lcDowell & Co., and m his complamnt } lowed to repay the amount and ree ain his interest, thus acknowled, i MeDowell & Co. sted to him. The any of his monc Ng iron wo whore is without any foundation wh RoBsiERT VIERLING. Vierling, McDowell & Co. and V . Paxton & Vierling Iron Works - ODDS AND K ch s are involved rur i Leaves Krom a Reporter's Note 5 . *The railroad cros s positively the most dangerous in the United States,” he remarked to a fellow vassenger as they stood on the network of rails on South Tenth street near the depot. “Yoes,” assented the other, know but that it is.” *“I'he fact is,"continued the first speak- er, “agood many people are surprised that no serious aceidents have so far oe- curred on the crossing. 1t is a matte for no wonder, Do you know why there have been so few aceidents h No? Well. Pl tell you. Simply beeause the place is so dingerons. 'The most care- less ave instantly put on their caution when making the crossing. If it we less dangerous there would be more ac- Stray “I don’t e ? wrge percentage of the crimi- d in police court are men sted for wife beating. Judge Sten- is not at all inclined to be lenient ss of prisoners. The con: quence is that they generally rece the full imit of the law. The husband is always repentant though he oe mally tries to throw the bulk of the blame upon his wife. The latter oc mally meckly admits that she owght to share the blame with her but more frequently will defiantly assert that he is a brute who ought to be punished to the full limit of the law Judge Stenberg old Lan, the othe alled a very tough lishman before him to the charge of ing. The case was clearly nst the old fellow, and he was con: As he paid hisfine, bo remarked, sourly: “Aw’d loike to knaw wot kind of bloody laws you in this Hamerica, Hin good of’ Hingland, a mon can beat his woife has n:uch e loikes,” “I do mot helieve,” said a popular druggist to a reporter who was question- ing him the other day, ‘‘that there are five respectable women in the city of Omaha who smoke cigarettes., Some peonle huve an idea that the habit of cigarette smoking prevails widely among the ladies of the upper classes. That is all bosh so far as this city is concerned. No lady ke a practice of such « disgusting | vin seeret, To be sure, some curions girl may try to smoke one of ihe cigars” just *“for fun” to see how it goes, but she will rarely try itjmore than once. Yes, among women of the “lower strata” the habitis widely prevalent, “I read an item in the BEE the other night," said an old-time newspaper man, about a man finding his wife at the depot after he had seen the item in the Bep,” It reminded me of a little incident by which I was taught the value of newspaper ad- vertising. 1 was doing local work 0a a country daily once, and iy my saunter- ings found the handsomest coiach dog a man ever laid eyes on. I have always beef paftial to this class of canines, and as the animal was especially bandsome, 1 determined 10 possess him. 1 eanght him, sneaked through alleys and finally 1 2 ed my prize in the sunctum, where 1 hum fo the log of the editorial table 1 had only been in the oflice a few min- utes when & wan walked 1 and au uounced that bg wanted to sdyertise for ‘ OMAHA DAILY BEE: | that Omaha is one of .the poorest place THURSDAY, JUIL alost dog. The conck, which had quietly resting underthe table, recog- nized his master and soom made himself known. The result wasthat the man got his dog and I got a l—thatis, a lesson on the valie of advertising,” been “1 don’'t know why it #s,” said a vet eranwho left for San Brancisco yesterday morning, “‘but it is, mevertheless, act, in the world to take an inte R. matters. She est in G has mominally two vostsof that order, but one of them is almost inane. Longage she could have had the department reunion of soldiers, which would have bron ght her thous of dollars, and yet she nms never aspired to secure it, while every little cityin the state has been reachimg for is searcely a town that does not send many to visit the reunion as Omaha does with her 75,000 people. At Hastings, Fremont, at Beatrice thi awd here, when eastern st r loads to San Francisco, half of Nebraska north of the Uni cific road sends is less than a dozen men 1f you can tell me the cause of it, I should reatly like to hear it The special car “Francisco,” of A. N. Towns of the Central Pucifie, is at the Union Pacific depot waiting for a party of foreign tourists The universal popularity of Mrs. John A. Logan is a houschold word among all those who pay the least attention to national social events. Especially does she reign supreme in Washington, but it tors little where she is, or with what party, or under what circumstances, Mrs Logan is by common consent the queen While in Omaha the other day, Colonel Hopkins, who had charge of the Hiinois appeared at General gan's ith'an armful of railvoad papers Oun seeing him some of the Jadies ex claimed : “Don't agent!” Y er you mind,"” said Mrs. Logan; “treat him with the utmost Kindness The general's got a number of book agents out now and he depends a great deal on their work.” ‘T'his sally at the cireulation of General Logan's book was understood at once, and the whole party, ineluding the gen’ eral himself, enjoyed a hearty laugh. let him in! He's a book Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Neb., onened March 15th, first s in every respect. e Leople On South 10th street feel quite sore that the “Boston Dry Goods” store is going to be closed out to quit business. JOIIN LINDERHOLM, 616 South 10th street. THE MARKET BASKET. What Can be Purchased in the Local Marts—Prices. for b cents cach is worth from 5 to 15 cents a head. is sold at 5 cents a bunch. radishes two bunches for a nickle. New green onions, four bunches for a dime. Tansey and mint 5 cents o bunch. New turmips 8 bunches for n dime. New potatoes, from 25 to 30 cents a e Peas sell for 6 cents a quart. String beans and wax beans sell for 1 quarts for 25cents. New pects are selling at 5 cents a bunch. New tomatoes cents a pound. Cabbage 10 cents a hea Spanish onions ¢ Luscious their appearance from 45 Prums have made markets, selling eents per dozen. sell for 20 cents a pound, and Bartlett pears 15 cents a pound. Watermelons are in the market at prices ranging from 15 wo 40 cents apiece. Muskmelons are worth from 10 up to 80 cents. The first new Rodi oranges have ar- rived. Are worth 75c to $1 adozen. Lemons bring from 40 to ents, the outside being for v choice ones. Bananas are worth from centsa dozen. Washington T tarian cherries are worth pound; home-grown che cents & quart Black bring an eyen figure of 2 other varieties the worth 20 cents 12 124 to 154 ce California apricots sell for 15 cents a pound. FIsi White fish and trout are selling for 15 cents a pound. Salmon steaks ure worth nts a pound. Sait codfish tongues sell for 15 ¢ pound. JErosh perch are now in the market, and sell at 124 cents a pound. Fresi eatfish also on hand, selling at 15 cents o pound. Buffalo s justin’ season 1zht, 10 cents a pound. Pic now in the market, fresh, and cents a pound. Fresh mackerel worth 15 cents apic Fresh ke sell for 15 cents o pound, as do bl bass. Croppie and pereh cents per pound; blue-fish s a pound Frozs' legs sell at 30 cents per doz MEAT, POULTRY AND GAM Spring lamb is one of the delicies of the seuson, The hind quarters br $1.50 each, the fore quarters $120. The best euts of sirloin sell for 15 eent rumps and upper part of round st Roasting ribs, firm and juic bought from 10 to 12} cot breads can be purch cents a pair. Corn beef at from 5 to 10 cents, ac cuts. Prime leg of mutton e 12§ cents; mutton chops 12} to ham is worth 113 cents in bulk, sheed. Pork, 10 to 124 cents, 10 to 124 cents, BUTTER AND EGGS, Butter from 15 to 20 cents atter price is for the best bring 10 cents a dozen, Sale Cheap—Fine Jersey heifer months old. Addressat on “acifie Hotel Co, peaches in the to 75 aspherries ) cents aquart, Blackberric nts worth en, 20 cents Sausage, pound, the creamery. ial mecting of the stockholders dmaha Horse Railway Co. will be held at the oflice of the company, No. 1504 Furnam St., on the 7th day of Au- gust, ut 2 o'clock, p. m FlANK MURPHY, Prest, o I am closing ont toguit by .iness. Come and see me if you want bargains, Joux LaNDERHOLA, 616 8. 10th stroet. J. L. Wilkie, manufacturer of paper boxes, 106 8. 14th street Omaha, — To the T, P. A. boys of southwestern bras ka. There will be a meeting at the Bost w hotel, Hastings, Neb., Au- gust 1st, at 8 p, m., for the purpose of organizing a sub -division post at Hast- ings. Boston Store 1= closing out to quit business, Joun Linperpor™, Proprietor, 616 5. 10th St - Big Sale. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gent's Fur- nishing Goods, Dry Goods, Millenery and Notions, sold at a great reduction to quit business, at oHN LINDERHOLM, 616 8. 10th street. - Dropped to the Ground. Yesterday) morning at2 lo'clock a dou ble seated top-buggy, Urawnjby two horses and occupied by # driver and two women, whose names could mot be learned, prung all the spokes of ‘one wheelin - @ WHO WIL 1308 F.A tempting to get out of the horse car trac on Tenth street near the Union Pacifie hote The buggy dropped to the pave ment, and the women who were in ti cond seat fell backward, breakivg t] part of the vehicle and _dropping heavily to the street. One of them was injured, but after the excitement had died away she was able to walk away with her com- panions. A simi dent happened to a single buggy at the same corner on the preceding e Dropping Wires. Charles Salter, electrician of the fire department, spent some time on South Thirteenth street yesterday, §watching on that street to the Jones street conne tion to the bridge, to guard against th dropping of the same on that of the fir rm service, It was such an oceur- nee which caused the crazy ringing of INIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR TIE New York and Omaha Clothing Company L OPEN WITH AN I IRE NEW STOCK AT RINAM STREXET, On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. Academy of the Sacred Heart PARK PLACE, OMAHA, NEB. Terms, Payable i Advance Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English or French, Instrumental music Use of Books, per session or five months, $150. References are required from persons unknown to the institution. For further nformation apply to the Rt. Rev, Jas. 0'Oonnor or to the Lady Superior. 'C.E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S, W. 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