Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1886, Page 8

THEY SOLD TAINTED MEAT! Bome Btartling Oharges Against a Firm of Omaha Butohers, VAN ALSTINE AND HIS BOODLE With Lo- Declines Wanderer- William A. Paxton Thanks -A Little cal Laconics, Police Points and Other Focal, Tainted Meat. time past it pected that several of the this city, as alreacy mentioned in the Ber, were selling diseased meat. Mar shal Cammings some time ago detailed men to look up the mutter, and evidence agminst the offending butchers A startling state of affairs has covered. It has been found that a firm of butchers in South Omaha, (one of whom is & man discharged from th employ of Hammond for dis practices), nmkimi a8 buying sick and halt« at greatly reduced rates, l(uhnulhl\ ment to Omaha butchers. In | one instance this firm was shadowed for nine days, and dv found that they h pigees of g was traced directly to shops 1in Om Partof it was made up into saus corned beef and smoked beef, and part of it was sold on the blocks, It is understood that the cases are not uch shape that any arrests ean yet be The matter has been sub i to Judge Stenborg who is of the opinion that direct erimmating evi dence has not been gecured. It is par- fa ri has been sus butehers of For some been dis. thereis cuble ticularly hard to these Omaha lmh first pla ? fact that they are being Atoliedinal take great pains to sell thisdiseased meat only to regular customers who are too ignorant to know the risk which attends the purchase of such rotten stuff. And again, the greater purt of this meat is made up mln bolog sausage, corned beef, ete. On thi ount it_is impossi- 6y (otiuks, o homign analysis of the meat in order to fully establish its poisonons character. VAN ALSTINE AND BOODLE, How Democratic and Republican Nominces Are Bled for Cash, For several days past a man named Van Alstine has been going among the candidates on_both the republican and democratic tickets showing n hist of names purported to ha been nominated by a convention of workmen to be supported by them election As_return for this nomination, Van Alstine asses nomince twenty-five dollars to llc( \) the expenses incidents time Kniglits of Labc 3 are possibly 4,000 in the eounty who will support the ticket in question.” Leading laboring men her t VanAlstine has no right to sp knights,and furthermore that I amember of the or: Itisreposted that he sought to get a little contribution of the kind mentioned, from Jim Creighton, but was quietly and cl sally consigned to a place where assessments are un- known. The desire of some other wen, however, to get upon workingm ticket was more prominent, and cause geveral of them, it is ulln;,ul notably Alexander McGavock and Hugh G, Clark to adyance the money sought by Candidates, who have not been proached, are reminded by leading work- ingmen that wlu en they led upon fora ‘“divvy,” to ascertain when the workingmen’s convention was held, who composed it and who Las authorized Van Alstime to spacak for the Knights of Labor, him. Found Her Money. Yesterday morning Mrs. (. Anderson, of Springfield, Neb., arrived in town over the Missouri Pacific road. She went up to town and at about 7:3) o'clock re- turned to the depot and claimed to Officer Mares that she had lost her pocketbook, and must have done so on the train, The latter still stood on the track, and the officer and the lady looked through the cars which had not yet been swept, and were pleased to find both pocket-book and money under one of the seats of the car in which she had ridden. OBITUARY. Death of Miss Gabriella Mills of This City. Miss Gabriella Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, died at the resi- decne of her father on south weltth strect on the 10th, She had passed through six months of illness, and al- though hope was felt for her recovery even to the last, she was finally called away. Those who knew Miss Mills recall how patiently she bore her sufferings; how trustingly she submitted to GGod's dealings with her, and how willingly she yielded up her | although her wish was to live to do good among her young compan- fons. Life is dear to ull and especially to one 80 young, but when the call came she placed ‘Tu' hand in that of her Divine Master, and cheerfully descended mto the dark At all times during her illn self-forgetful and Toving, sought to com- fort her purents and sister. It was harder to see their tears than to endure her pains. The parents and sister, whose wearied, devotion to theirloved one neve have the bright hope that she vraising among the saints above, and reali s the hours drag on, th heaven is richer from her presence th Rev. A. WiLsoN. seal Laconi A citizen— think it me that our gutters and alleys are not kept in better condition than they are. I noticed that the rain thns morning had brought out the fact that our gutters especially are continually full or rubbish, offal and refuse matter of every deseri xmm The authorities ought to be stirred up.’ Clerk Pentzel, Police Court—''1 have no purticular fear of being ousted from my position for the sake of Captain Wood In the first place the council ean't do it without the consent of the mayor. The Eu“fl of appointing a police court clerk as always been vested in him and [ elaim that it would be ille council to nominate my suc L werg the SOr. William A. Paxton—*1 have just’ re- turned from my ranches as far west as Ogallala, condition, I found never the cattle in good better. There are D un» and high but other- e are in good shape,’ Dr. Darrow—"The narrow escape of the men confined in that caisson yester- day was something that might have been expected I'wanted to go down into the working chamber. He said I might not have such another opport: told him I was sion Lo pass unin- There 18 always n, and those who want.to run k may do so, but 1 don’t propose willing to suffer the oc roved. Herman Kountze—"Mr. Hughitt pro: sosed to. us at the meeting held a fow as over there a short time | Ago und the superintendent asked me if | \ger in go- | Mights ago to change his articles of in- | corporation and make Omaha the ter- winug of the Fremont, Elkborn & Missouri iey line, but I do not know in what event that change will be made In a matter where 1t is 4 question of fight ing 50 powerful a corporation with a little line, it is not exactly the thing for our |~r~vr-1-‘ to rush into road building without caution and prudence ! Police Points. Dug McGuire, | of being a hardened young thief, was ar | brothers, hail some sort ot a disp d | morning He | is completing | | | | | zie, the rainged before his honor, Judge Stenberg, yesterday on the charge of being a va grant. Dug had been ordered out of town a fow weeks ago and Judge Sten berg insisted upon that he had not gone. McGuire was firm i his protesta tions that he had obeyed the judge's order, claiming that he had gone imme diately to Des Moines and a barber shop loth to found work in believe and sentenced McGuire to twenty-five days in the county jail I'his sentence was susd pended for two hours in order to give the fellow a chance to leave town Henry Dwyer and Dennis Dwye wnshop vesterday, and made t play of their fighting irons. Y ry waslined tive dollar costs for earrying concealed weapons Several drunks and suspicious charac ters were disposed of with the usual fines. Lecture on the Zulus, The Rev.William Mellen arrived in the city from Des Moines last evening, and arrangements for lectures on *“The Zulus, and the Mission- ary Work Among Them and Their Tribes.'" This gentleman been laboring uninterruptedly —twenty-four years among the Zulus in° South_Africa, I|n(|4 er the care of the Ame 1 Board of Missions, While_ tinavoidably in this country he is engaged in addressing tho churohes upon lis favorite subject. His lectures are illas- trated by a ma \p twelve feet square, com- piled from the latest travelers' maps, on which are pointed out the routes of the most noted African explorers. From his long experience in Africa and acquain- ance with the Zulus, Mr. Mellen’s dress will undoubtedly be of great in- terest to those not interested in mission- ary work, us well as those who are. AL Judge Berk The case of Ottwell, the man who v arrasted at York in this state on the charge of receiving money under false pretenses, was yesterday brought on a change of venue to Justice Berka. It ns lh.\l he agreed to build a Lof this amount he received 1dvance. Domestie trouble then him to York, where he was ar- rested. Judge Felker will aefend him. There was some very contradictory testimony in the case of Jens Jensen vs. Fred Nelson, where the latter was sued 50 for board. Kach party denied the stimony of the other, but the defendant h'ul twice as m witnesses as the plnlnull and the smt was decided in his favor. s Doings. fh«m mn called Bad for Sick People. The great need of another hospital to accommodate the people who fall sick or become injured in t city and county well illustrated Thursday by the case of a lady who arrived here from the east. She w 1ill suddenly, and upon in- quir s directed to St. Joseph's hos- pital bh«- went there and tound that could not be accommodated. ward was found to be full, and every pri- vate room had one and some of them two occupants. - ‘There was no alternative, therefore, but to petition the county com- missioners,and this was done, the woman lly taken to the poor house for treatment. W Trouble Among Graders. Depaty Marshal MeDonald was ealled out yesterday afternoon on South Park avenue, beyond the city limits to inve: gate ashooting affair which took pla aboutnoon yesterday The trouble arose among some graders which hu been employ up to a few d. ago by Contractor Callahan. Thri our of them, headed by a malcontent med Sweeney, attacked Contractor ’allahan, and one of them pulled a re- volver and fired at him through the win- dow of the boarding house, which he had just entered. Callahan as game and, pulling his own gun, chased away his as* sailants, He will probably file a com- plaint in police court against the men who started the melce. Won’t Accept. ot by a — sight,”” was William A. Paxton’s pointed and emphatic reply to the query propounded to him by a re- porter yesterday. *‘Do you propose to accept the democratic nomination®” **The fact is,” he continued, “about all I care to have you say1s that I am too busy to think of running for the legisla- tu I have more work now than I can atiend.” Mr. J, T. Paulsen, the other democrat nominated to fill & vacaney, could not be seen yesterday., Itis understood that he will decline to run, DIED. daughter of Mary and aged one year and ten D IN—Lizzie, homas Dixon, months. Funeral from family Tenth street, on Saturday, o’clock p. m. The funeral of Mr. Arthur J. Mead will be held at the residence of Mr. Charles 8, Ham- father of the deceased, Nineteenth s, Sunday afternoon, October residence, 509 North October 25, at 2 -— The following notice, which v\pp--.xrml York Staats-Zeitung,” con- lady well known in Omaha At the Stadt theater in jany, Miss Rosa Lindh, a young Ame \singer, made her debut on October 11th, in Mozart’s opera, *Mar- age of Figaro, " scoring an instantaneous success and creating considerabie sensa- tion among the eritics with her remark- able voioe and histronic abilities.”” Liegnitz, Ger Neat Invitations, The Home Cirele invitations to the parties which are to be given in Masonie hall this season, will make their appear- ance in‘a few days. 'I'he delay has been casioned by getting them engraved St. Louis. They will be found to be ‘The first party is to be given on the 27th inst., by which time the hall will bave been put in ellent condition, Kenzie's Condition. Dr. Galbraith, Union Pucific surgeon, told a B eporter yesterday that Mr Ken man who was malleted at the Union Pacitie slmn: by one of his fellow- workmenha d the dangerous state and may now,unless something unforseen should oceurr, be expected to recover. Kenzie is stil St. Jumpn 's hospital. One wm-k Late, Clerk ¥rank,of the United States eourt, received a letter y day from Judge Brewer, in wh that official states he cannot be here to hold court until the second week in Noyember, probably by the fifteenth. Lawyers ought to govern themselves accordingly. e, The registrars are gister, now ‘sitting in their respective places, and voters should see that their names dre ¥ | upon the pu!mwh«:s, S50 as Lo lusure. young at ueatelection, who enjoys the notoriety | T'his story his honor was | THE A I Il’ll l WANDERER, She is Rescued From Death After a Ramble of Ten Honrs. Charles Barbean, brother of Mes dames F. and F. Nash and Mrs. James Woodard, arrived with his wife and child from Idaho, on their way to Can They stopped at the residence of F. Nash, 611 South Eighteenth In the afternoon Mr. Barbeau took a walk to town with Mr. Nash, le | ing his little boy, aged four years, with the otuer children at home, The peonle | of the house thought the child had gone with its father. After about an hour in quiry was made for him, and he eould not be found. Search was made for him and he was tracked to the house ot a col ored woman on Seventeenth street | thenee through the Chicago lumber yard and thence to Stephens’, thence to C. J Ryan’s on the Lowe vl and finally to | giilly notthwest of Walnut Hill, - where | after having been exhausted with a four: mile walk, he fell into the water and was saved from perishing by a carpenter,who was passing and hoard his moans, He had been wanderingisineeftijo’clock in the morning, and it night when he was discov Mr 1. He was ¢ | brought home, restoratives were applie and it is hoped nothing serious will re sult from his ramble and dangerous ex- posure NEW OUTHFIT IR NEWSPAPERS, The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup- ply House for Printers and Publishers, The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outfit publishers on shovt notice with presses, type, rules, borders, inks, composition, sticks and rules, and in tact cverything in the line of printers \d publishers’ ~u|.,|1u-« Better terms and more liberal by sending to ¢here. Save money by h\l\m-' near home. Second hand goods in the y printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particen- lar. Send for THE PrINTE AUXILIARY, our monthly trade journal, that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims uncqualled bargains in new and second hand mate . STERN NEWSPAPER UNION, 19th! Sireaty et Hovwhrd ara Juo Kson, Omaha, Nebrasks The Big Sweeper. Yesterday morning the new street sweeper manufacturediin Chicago for Fan ning & Slaven of'this city, and wil be immediately putinto use. neither so large or avy as the one y used by the late contractors, but it fooks as if it could do its work about as acceptably LETTEKR LIST. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the postofice for the week ending Oct. 21, 1886 Note--Parties ealling for these letters will please Advertised,” givil the date at the head of the list, for snme at the “Ladies’ dow.” To avoud mistak dressed to street and urei have your mai and number. S LIST. Atkins {1 A Arthand E Armstead W C Adamson O Atkins A \thu Ayres Armstrong J Adams D Anderson H A Allv Bishop J k M R Brown W F ey W Buiest W Brown W T Burnett, Dk Brown M Brurer § J Birdy T Blozies Brigegs B Burr & Wilson Brettel Brown J B Brown N BB Bingham J 13 Bu Iinnm W B Boltin W A Brenderville M Bostwick pg TO Bishop C W Brown J Band J W Badleit A C Bradshaw C Brachholy K Basell B Blanelrd C i1 D lhu\lil\llv\ CA Brooks T R Burin 11 Barge 11 Binns A Clove A M ‘ S D Brinkman I Buinett A D Bortenlanger A Conklin M Curtis B Cothen A D Carlin J N Creeler] Center W A Clarkin Mr Copeland M B Conkley T Caryington C P Cronk W 3 Cogyers H Darey M Dineen T Dunning J Day J F Davidson J € Dedrick W I ham ¥ en C 8 mmun Jr Crawford J C Coburn 1 Compton HE Devol G P Dudgan B Dickson Doyle J W Downy M L Desmont W De Long T W Davies M E Farnel J Fassin R E wote M D ~Iwr WG Gonheef T Harpster 3 2 Hellman H Hun G Heinning F B Hanson C Hampton W IL AF wk 2 f .nn..n Jw len T 2 aggerty ¥ Mu land W Hammond W Hugbee 7 HuntT T Huntoon H Ly Hamon C I Hongh G D HoltF 1 Junter &\ nes It AR Hawk J C Howe J Hicks Huubell 11 W Huncot W F Hanak J Hanson B Hipman 1 Hillier E G Hurst O Hultman O W Jewell W Jackson H W Johnson M Jorgenson 11 Kennedy W E KietJ 0 Klng L ll\ell CP eser C l\m hler K Kerner O Kraiver E Leather W G Locknow P J Loomis E Larned J 0 Larson O K raus C E Kelly € Krown W F Kingnam R Ketehum G P Laundry E 8 Lemo F IImhfu S| McElvin L Miiler I McEckson C H Moore F A MeAchranJ V McKeed B McDounald K C ¥ cDonald Mrlcnf! r McGivern J J MeAckeren J Mull ¥ Metter O Morris C Murray C Metofl P McShane 03 Mathus J Murphy FP. Munson J C Mac Beth o 2 Mdore F Nu»»eu!lmhll T M.t arty W Morrow D cad Maklyohn W Mthon w i MoShane O MeCullon' Miller E Miller R P Main F McKarty 0 Mickelson A G More A'B MeDonald G Mitenell G H Motcalf J A OMAHA DAIL was 9 o’clock Thursday | BFT. HAT ’RI)AY Morrison d H ‘l Muned J Neleon S A 9 Nieols J Noyes R 1T Nicolasy G | OMalley J N Ofsemior T Ostrander W Obofmell T Pry £ S.J Payader 8 Poare W R Perkiic Mill Co Paul d Proctor J W Pieroe O Pimney WV H Datterson I, Provencio N Purdnoum J & Preston E 1B Patton J Peirse A Peg G Quarry ¥ | Rydey A Ruodes W | Rogers £ At Reice O K | Russell M 2 Reperd P | Ruson D B Richardson C A | RusehJ 2 Rust 1 W Rhodes I Ruthyen 1 RogerE T, Rankins Rhoades E 1 Rinden J L Rauch € Richter A ( Snyder 8 Story W 8 Story W Shenty W C Saymann / Swaiu 1 D Smallwood W I Slaughter J Smith J Scott 8 Stephens J Smith R A Sheridan N B Scovell M Selyer J Stephens G A Slocum G F SteinJ Standard T N Starkey M Schanderwind J Summonds J Steel G Stockwell E Sturn J Stanle Strand € Suiter € J ns I "hoemis 8 Thompson R A Tunison ¥ F hmdl N it ( n l\\‘llllflll THB Varley J Y Walker B Willis R A Wifliams R Williams (¢ Woods G 1 Wate \\'(Ili. i Wilson Worley J M W Thompson D C Trennor J J Thompson N Tier G B Yoart Van G B dino M RA Wilcox C W W Witeox B F JBER 21, 1886, Butts miss C Benjamin mrs W LADIES’ LIST, O Bloakes mrs C Boon miss J Baner mrs Becratt Bell mrs Brown miss M ( lemons mrs J apman L Carpenter mrs H Davis mis; Dougherty mrs B Carroll |||1:<s L' M Cook E Dow mrs M B Earinss miss F B t olles miss A Chinese letter Farnea miss M Griffen mrs A M Gright mrs Huckelbery 1 Hebbard 'S Hawk mrs F W Haseds l|||w B Henry mrs M Q Iligzins miss ¢ Fither mrs N Fitch mrs Gray miss 1B yors W Gurnett s T Hughes N an mrs G miss M mrs M C Aastings miss B Hamma mrs M Il mrs A Hale mrs J an miss A Hart mrs 11 ison i aeobson A Jackson mrs M A James mrs J Johnson miss T Kimball wiss Johnson miss A Johnson miss S Kensinacr miss M Kirk mrs M Kubek B Lenbury mrs £ Luanmins mrs, M K Lapbam mrs Langstone Morrow. iy L Lanless mrs Lambert ||n~l\ s AMaul miss 1‘ ¢ miss M B hee miss [ Ity miss M Milland wiss MeGill m|~ McCoun m: 23, OCTOBER [T Iy NATURAL T'o expect when an enterps Miller miss MeKnight miss M Millen mrs M E nnie mrs ichols mrs L H Ggden mrs S Penrod mrs l) Powers miss C Pullman n Reigh mit Rose miss C S Mitehell miss A Murray mrs M MeDowelt mrs ()l\n'r mrs Plinney mrs 1. l'l.lll m l’ erking iniss M Rasmussen mrs H esen miss A chmid 1 Swayne wrs M E Sungyist miss € Shuftie mrs L Sigmund E L, Thoma I Wilson miss G Wilson mrs T Walker mrs N Wood F Wheelock BE Walsh T F Wooden E “Taylor miss Werley mr. 5S¢ Wallman mrs A \\ a) li mrs R J Young 11 ork P Yates G Yates H N FOURTH CLASS MATTER, Clarkson J K Conrad R K Dahl C P Green miss Hopper G Hessemer Wm Hurlburt mrs C Murtaugh I3 J White C P ————— A Protest, —To the Editor of the ton hus come to ths thut the author of the workingman’s ket printed in the Herald of the 18th is niming to represent the Labor. All persons intercsted are nerchy that such is not the case, nor is y & member of suid organization, (v £ Boakrp oF tui K, og L, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowder never varies. A marve of pur ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econ- omtical than the ordinary kindsand oannt be sold lnm)mpulllnn with'the multitud short weight alum or phospuate powders. lol‘mlly in cans. Rovar BAKING POWDER CO Ae8Wallst., Now York ..-.....mm il l“:m‘lmllnullmnh cetate, o omach Modicinas by 166 CERERNT RARSTON R EATE i ng firm bends all its energies toward Jurnishing a select stock of choice Clothing for Men and Boys, at lower prices, tnav tney must secure the highest possible suce Such a firm is the NUBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY of Omaha. Some of the people who call upon them daily may vnaginebecause they are ojffering at such low figuresthatthe goods are infe ior quality.Such is not the case, as they are actually selling the same quality, in preferable styles, from $3 to $10 less on each suit than is a: Led by other dealer Iy yow do not wish to buy just now, call, look around and see the e¢nor. mous assorrment of clothing and other fixings for Men, Boys and Children. Their courteous salesmen will politely show you through and also convince you that all geods are sold at strictly one priceby THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. LIGHTEST RONNING, Simplast in Construction, And NOISELESS OVER 1,000,000 IN USE. Address for particulars, ‘UNION MANUFACTURING CO,, 210 N. 16th St. Omaha, Nebraska. Wanted --- Responsible Dealers T0 HANDLE THE Union Sewing Machine, In all Towns in NEBRASKA WESTERN 1OWA. 1836| | ISWIFT'S SPECIFIC.|| 1886 A REMEDY NOT FOR A DAY, BUT FOR pey- HALF A OENTURY &4 BELIEVING SUFFERING HUMAKITY! AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB. ——— THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. S. W, COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA, Property of every deseription for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any other information desired, furnished free of charge upon application. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specially. AU work warrants ed. Corner Douglas and 15t streets, Omaba. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ACL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. (DR, MoMENAMY, Propyiot o faciifth weful treat case requiring ef and fnvite ul(to come or correapond with us. iug cases by letter enubles s to treat many cas.s He iy witlout sce FOR CIRCT dub - Feet WiRLT rices, ¢ Dispasrs oF Wox B Surgleul App'lunce . 1ha oniy rolia i wedical Instituto making Private, Special 4 Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS .Ulllmlb DIS n hatever canse produced, suceessful w remove Syphilitie poison from i inereury W FeEtoraty eatment for loss of vital power ALL CONMMUNICATIUNS ( |\AHH NTIAL ME RN T NERYOUS DisEAsES ATOREN®EA, [MPOVE Greer, TURKE, AND ALL DIx iNALY OnaaNs, or send history of your casc fur an opinion Persons inable 0 visit us may be treated at fheie contents or ke ferred if couyen J modation of attendance i Teasonable prices. Addreas all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institnte, Cor. 13th §t. d Capitel Ave.. OMAHA, N B !smusrgb usEDINALL 2, PARTS OF THE ARRIAG vvul Frices ou u”lu.umn 41 ) {oon . A. s CO0CIN ORE CATARIIL The Grost Serman T ur g satiple Gekao and Holk for 1O condy | Suisng J 1 MEDIOAT (o ks Uaspton, Coain