Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. FEKBRUAKY BOMBS UNDER HER BED. A Woman Who Produced a Coil of Dyna- mite in Court, INTERNAL REVENUE CHANGES. A Rotary Snow Plow Po- Local Laconics —A New Dry Goods Firm lice Court—Brevities, Had it in Her Muff. “Is the judge in,”’ asked a middle- aged woman, poking her head into the police court room through the half- opened door yes ay morning. o, madam,” replied the affable clerk, Mr. Pentzel, “but we expect him very goon. Anything that I can do for you?” The woman slowly tip-toed into the room, her hands clenched tightly in her mufl, and u look of sombre mystery on her face, “I want to the something to show him,’ “He'll b | very few replied the c be seated.”” The won down on the bench. She ana commenced to fidget uneasily. Ily she jumped to her feet and «Lnlwl 1o w-Yk rapidly up and down the roorm, All this time her hands were clenched upon t omething in the mufl. Pretty soon she stopped in front of Clerk Pentzel and t sly whispered: ing to kill me!” i "Wlm are?” asked Mr. Pentzel in startled tone. “My encmies,” the woman replied. They' ing to blow me and my chil- dren up. 1 found a dynamite bomb under my bed this morning. I've got it in my That's what T want to show Aded confidentially. jaculated the genial ¢ bis hair almost standing on 1-||l| and hi face turning ghastly pale, “you don’t mean it!” Yes, lt|n.' replied the woman, “and here it1s.” She commenced to tug care- lessly at the something in her mufi7 Mr, P. looked for some avenue of escape, and saw none. 3 gned him- gelf to the fate ng blown into eter- nity,should the woman happen to drop uu» bomb, when all at once the dres r raent of destruction made its appears 5 It was nothing more than an old rusty spiral car spring. The wou evidentl) , had found it in herFoom, and she claimed that each one of the coils was filled with dynamite. No amount of argument could convince her to the cnnluu) She imagines that there is a deep laid plot among her neighbors to kill her and her fanuly. sco judge. T've got she said. minutes,” a m“‘l‘ nuw| :p the jud e “What!! Patting a 6,000-Pound Safe in the Revenue Office, Yesterday morning the work of putting fe in the oflice of the collector of al revenue in the postoflice was undertaken by P. Boyer. Instead of drn\\lng it up the stairs, it was decided to raise it up in the rear of the building and thence take 1t through one of the windows of the district attorney’s oftice. The safe is one of Hall’s make, a counter- part of the large one standing six fect higl 0 tons. When the safe now inuse being pulied up the stairs six years ago rope broke and the massive weight fell backwards, nearly kiling o breaking n number of the marble squares in the pavement and jarring the ture. There was fear at the time th: stairs woald not bear the weight, and that fear, in this instance, has led to the hoist- g of the safc on the outside as men- tioned. Mr. Boyer had designs made of nd water table, all of which ce, beeause as he said of the rotten stone, which he ed would break under the great strain, ‘Che work i the safe has attracted great at- on all day. ROBBIN l LANGERS. Tom Boyd Heavil Offens y Kined for That Notes, Tom Boyd, a notorious character who has just served a term in the Colorado penitentiary for attempted murder, was arraigned in police courk yesterday as be ing a suspicious character. § Boyd makes a business of fallin, with grangers who come to Omaha, cering them into a saloon and houses of ill repute, aud when opportunity sonts itself, of robbing them, Tuc night the police arrested him in company with an old man from Iowa named Fal- Berg, who came here with about §150 his inside pocket.” Boyd was imn tely run 1n and berg's money saved. Boyd was lined $ 50 and costs and being unable to raise the amount hie went di to Jail, C. F. Dunlap and O. Arnold, who had been fighting, were tined $5 and costs. Thomas Kane, the Iowa man who was robbed last weck of $100, while on a sproc, was arrested for intoxicution. He was fined 5 and costs, and going down in one of his boots produced the necess amount. Two persons accused of grancy were i :Imrgml INPERNAL REVENUE MEN, Some of the Changes Which Adver tise the Democracy. Collector Calhoun issick at his home in Nebraska Cit George H. uldig, of Falls City, who was recently appointed storckeeper in this city, has furnished his bond and commenced work at the Willow Springs distill in this city., He succeeds John Kiloepfel, of Rulo, Dr. Conger, of Talmadge, who has been appointed ganger, has assumed the duti of his position and t n the place of St. A. D. Buicombe, of this city. srney, Tecumseh, is another of the gaugers appointed for this distriet, but he has not yet furnished his bond, There now romain in this city but two republican gangers, Messrs. Brooks and Willrodt, ono of whion \ull be displaced when s bond is a Peter O'Shea, of Norfolk, inted to the dual position eeper and gauge the little at Battle Creek. Luther H of Columbus, a brother of J North, of the simo place, has lhun commissioned deputy gollector of internal revenue, vice b, I Waiker, of Waverly, who voluntarily re- signed and retives on the fiest of next wmonth, been ap- of stor distillery DRY GOODS MEN, Mr. Kilpatrick and Tootle, Maul & Co, and Mr. Eagleston, The BEE of a fow days ago spoke about the possibility of the stock and good will of Tootle & Maul being sold to u g man named Kilpaty ¢ and more recently from Chics that time Mr, Kilpatrick has been \\'ork ing in the matter of securing a. o umuunl of al to add to his u\\u tak hold of the business. The stock and good will are v: ahout §200,000. It is Mr., Kilp: tent to comue, uw with §250,000, y pae-half of which Lic would ™ represent imself. The balanee he has been “en- eavoring to secure, and itis now pretty . tertain that he has. succeeded in his abject, ke hus refused wore flatiéring n: feel- ing that Omaha is the place in which he desires to locate. The matter will be settled 1n a day or two. A. P. Engleston, of Boston, a dry goods is in town, with a view to examin- y for the purpose of openin, wholesale and retail dry goods store. He has been looking at the Paxton and Ramge buildings. He has been travel- ing on the Pacific coast for sev eral weeks, and s among all the towns he none strikes him o favorably n\(ln aha. Speaking of speculation in real estate, Mr. gleston says that in San Diego the people seem to have gone crazy. It 1s stimated that not less than 00 lots are it, and these ex- tend almost as far as the cye cam reach on the mountain AUDITOR ing the OFFICE, OF PUBLIC State of' Nobraska, lv\n oLN, Feb. 1, 1\"%7. & In\\ \ |n~u n in the state of with the insur: authorized to tr. and other easualty in this state T ‘Imlik\ has complied aw in this state and s 't the business of fire for the tness, ny hand and scal of said oflice, the day and year first above men. tioned. (Signed) I A Bancock, Auditor Public Accounts. ke ae Superintondent Deuel Remembered. 3 o testimonial of the esteem in which ¢ held by Cheyenne friends, Su perintendent and Mrs. W. A, Denel were on last Monday evening presented with a magnificent silver service. The service is o tea and collee set consisting of eleven pieces, he set rests on a massive silver tray which is most elaborately en ved and cha n the center these words: “Presented to \I| nd Mrs. Deuel by Cheyenne friends.” Each” piece, besides being elegantly d, contains the single engraved Jet- r D The service makes n beautiful gift. Both Mr, and M Deunel were taken completely by surprise by the host of friends who swarmed in upon them. ‘Ihe presentation speech was made by Colonel Murrin and r d abrief though fitting response from Mr. Deuel. The South Omaha Land company have qmmmt. a . E. Mayne sole agent for the . He will show the prop- hoall desired information upon applic: [Signed ] ", A. PAXTON, President. A Now Snow Plow. The rotary snaw plow which the Union wsed a short time agn on trind has proven an entire success. It is now doing yeoman service on the Idaho division where for the t few weeks heavy snows have prevailed, Careful experiments show that this plow can clear the track of snow trom four to six feet deep, at the rate of twenty miles an hour. The old-style plows could not be shove a speed higher than cight or ten miles an hour, and would cven then be very often stalled, especiaily when the snow was atall sticky. Itis probable that the new rotary will _be exclusively adopted on the Union Paci It has certainly vroven a success. Gerlnnn. Danish, Swedish, are spoken in the ulhu of \\ - estate owner and 4h.\l|- 218 South 15th St. Al classes and all nationalities purchase of him, and you cannot do better thon se- cure o lot in his valuable addition to South Omaha, know n as ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE. W. G. Albright’ has other property —~ Matrimony and Flames, James Delaney, a member of Fire Com pany No. 8, was married to Miss Mary Shea yesterday morning at the chureh of the Holy Family by Rev. F. Koopmans, S J. The groomsman was James Connolly, and the bridesmaid Miss Annie Sullivan After the ceremony a wedding breakfast w rved at the residence of Mr. John Donovan. The wedding reception took t night at the resulence of n'Thos, Ruane, of the hook ana comps The men of No. 3 1e house presented the newly-wedded peopie with a handsome casy char. W. G. Albright's South Omaha Ofiice will be opened soon in charge of Mr. John M. Campbell, who will nive horses nd buggies ready at all times to convey ending purchasers to the valuable busi- ness and residence property known as ALBrIGHT'S CHOICE, This is the only prmu-xl\ nnmwh which the U. P. mul B. & M. R. . and Belle- vue A Traveler F J. Woods Smnth, of C way, with his wif at the Paxton. H on his way to Lincoln. He spoke of his town as be- ing in a most prosperous condition. It 1s at the junction of two lines of the Union Pacitic, one from Howard and the other from Ke; The feeling of the people i the vicinity 1s that the town will be made the end of a d wh (h will be of gr Oallaway. ision of both lines, advantag anopora house of which, he Business is Business and Real Estate is valuable onty there 15 pusiNess, Purchasers should bear thiz in mind and not buy lots far away from the center of busihess, just where ies in the gre I and commer- 1 mart of South Omaha and the im- business terests there insure advance .of values. zhty acres adjoining Albright’s Choic reserved for some of the largest establishments in the world, W. G, ALBRIGHT, Sole Owner, 218 South 15th St. e —e—— Veterinary Work, Major Birney, of the State Live Stock ecommission, was summoned to town Tues- day might by Dr. Chambers to actupon a supposed ease of g ) morning he visited the aflec animal near the Union Pacifie depot and found that it was troubled only with a skin dis- ease. Dr. Ramacciotti, eity veterinarian said ha itmed, ‘at the Blufis’ eattle of thoroughbred bulls had brought from Illinois without proper papers " bulls were to be shipped to this state A traet of land fur sale near the busi- ness center of Couneil Blufls by Johnston & Van Patten, n st. Would Like to b There are four demoecratic (-rr\lu-pmmm\ of distriet. the A Fuorguson, B. B, B. Kenneq iy and G, L. Gilbert, candidates judge, and \!U\\A’ Council Blufts, tract of land for e within ks of the postoflice in Council A k.m i opportunity for a syndi- Call'on or address, INSTON & VAN PATTEN, 43 Main st., Council Blufls, Al Tl cate. -~ The Second Viaduet. The Eleventh street viaduet: s planked firm, end to0 énd, but some plasks yet reinuin to be spiked, The road will be ready in a few days now, of ! A WoMA N A WELL Miss Tressio Beckert and Her Mirac- ulous Escape. Miss Tressie Beckert who lives at 1109 North Nineteenth street, was the victim of an accident Tuesday afternoon which most luckily did not prove fatal. She was drawing water from an unenclosed well at the rear of her residence, when her fect slipved, She fell to the bottom, a depth of twenty-two feet, but by cling- ing to the sides of the well saved herself from drowning. Her sudden dive was witnessed by & horrified neighbor who gave the alarm. When she was rescued from her uncomfortable position it was found that her worst injuries con- rd of a few slight bruises. Miss ert is being coagratulated on all sides on her miraculous eseape. South € ha. The future great Packingtown of the west lies on the main ine of the Uniou Pacific railroad, by which the cattle and hogs from the farms and ranges of the west and northwest arrive. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE orty through which the ailroad runs, and is there- t Addition in South Omaha, 7. ALBRIGHT, Sole Owner, 218 \w)ulh 15 th S is the only Union Pacific fore the, W TLoeal Lnconics. Max Meyer—*'1 anticipate a big crowd at the Patticoncert, There will be money in it both for the Patti manag t and the exposition associntion. A good many people from abroad will” be present.” B Ed Bullock—"1f Eck can make a mile in 2:46 on the exposition track, I can do it 2:45." e Fire Chief Galligan—""The new ek s to be sni k. It will be exten- Judge Stenberg—-*T am not pathy \\nh the methods of the S: army, but 1 think the protection of the law ll\ mun are entitled to the Louis Hein rod —The Turnyerein mas- querade ball on the 22d inst. will be the biggest affair of the kind ever held here. It will come pretty ne -qllsl\nnv similar affairs 1n New York City. Ruailroad Man fr. Deuel goes to work to-day and you can rest assured that be- tore long there will be a shaking up of some of the superfluousoflicers who have been more in the way of the emplo than anything clsc. B. Oflicis “T'he the aite commerce bill upon our when it goes into efleet, ill be to dispense with about a dozen clerks in the rebate department. There are twelve men now employed there, and as reb: are prohibited” by the law, there will be no work for these men and they will doubtless be dis- charged. The fint also prohibits tho issu- of passes, @ 1 r de- ment of our u lwo men we nothing else to do excent, look after passes and ‘Their recipient. 0 men, or possibly one of them, be compelled to seck other means ot use- hllm\\x“llw ompany. effect of N Absolutely Pure. Tlncrm\\dcrnmcnqrw; A marvel ol purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ord y kinds and cannot be sold in competition Wi h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powd, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York. YOI THE TREATNENT OF AcL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. LR, MOMENAMY, Prop:‘otor. sisteen years' Hospital anll Private Practice We linve “the facilitice, apparatus and remedies for the successful treatment of every form of dis. ase requiring elther medical or kurgical treatmest, ind tavito for themselyes ig experience in treat 5 0 treal many cascd scientifically without secing them. i ;:-u CIRCULAR on Deform Fect, C ur u' u..nm Canicers, clriclty, Paral ysin, Epile 1 surglea »p.nm Batleries, Iubalors, Braces, Trusses, i all kinds of Medical aed Surgical App.iauces, wai ufactured and for gsle, The n'\lsulmhlt' niedical Insttute making Private, Spegial 3 Nervous Diseases A EPECIALTY, ALL CONTAGIOUS AXD BLODD DISEASE {rom whatorer cuyee produced, sucoessally treatel Wo e yhilitie polson from tie ayate: without mercury, w restorative treatment for 10ss of vital pe COMMUNIUATIONS CONFIL nenltus or send como nnd plainly writtou—enclose stamp, und we willasad you, 18 s wiapive: oo *R TO MK RyYOUS Divkd KUk, 1MPOTE ET, \ ARICOCELE \.‘,.‘h.m.. SRR D cv, ByvmiL, G STRICIUKE, AND ¥ URINARY ORGANS, OF cenc listory of your case ! saopinion, ins tnable o visit us mey be treated at their y correspondence A lnstra menta beit by mail or expres Ci D FRON OBSERVAT cat contents or sender, One personal interview p ferred \f convenient. Fifty rooms for the &°co modation of ta. Board and attendan reasousble prices. Address ol Lotters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate €or. 13th $i. end Caital Ave.. OMAHA. N3 IN, ob* Be cigar to money. 0, Juniata, Neb, b« clgar in the Wo beliove your “ Tansill's T be the best in Amerfca for th WD, SEwELL & Tansill's Punch” is the market, W MA 108 108 CIviale Agsncy, 174 Fuies Sty ¥ EXPOSITION BUILDING OMAHA. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Positively Farewe!l Tour Mr. HENRY E. ABBEY, vory respectfully an nounces the appearanee in Omaha, of Mxrne AI]ELINA PATTI IN One Grand Operatic "oncert Which willtake place on Thursday Evening, Feb. 2] With the following Distinguished artists: PRIMA DON Mme SOFIA SCALCHI, "EN Ao SIGALBERT GUILLE, - Tenor SIG. ANTONIA GALASSI - - Baritone SIG- FRANCO NOVARA, - = Basso —-AND-- Sig. Luigi Arditi - - Conductor pthe above artists and MME At this perfory PATTL will appenr m & Grand Concert Program Consisting of famous selections,and in addition the second Act ot Rossini's Opera (in costunic) SEMIRAMIDE ASSUR. Sig. Franco Novara ARSACE Mme Sofia Scalchi AND SEMIRAMIDE, MME. ADELINA PATTI With ull the nccessories of costumes, and GRAND ORCHESTRA. Of FIFTY SELECTED MUSICIANS, under the dircetion of SIG. LUIGI ARDITI SCALE OF PRICES. $1,92,$3 and $4, ReservedSeats Sale of seats ). 19, at 10 . m.,at Max Meyer & Bros’ Music Store MARCUS . MAYER, Acting Manager. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. ....$250,000 Burplus . ..40,000 HW, Vatge Preside A. E. Touzalin, Viee President. W.H S. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTO ogins Saturday, F W. V. Morse, HW Yas, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts. al Bunking Busimess Transacted N. W. HARRIS & CoO. BANKERS, CHICAGO, Dannr Counties, Citics and othersof high grade bought and sold. Eastern office &8 Devonghire st. Loston. Correspond ence solicited. A G FURNITURE A magnificent dis useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. HOW TO ACQ,UIRE WEALTH. NO BLANKS! BIG TWO DEAWINGS IN FEBRRU Onl particiy until the year 1944, in 225 drawings, four Prizes of 2,000,000 come into po on of a fortune, $10) Ten Dollars as frst with 8 per cont interest, and 9 various ‘Europenn aunally with prizs wiiountingto over 3112000, investment of o 1 s tho 4n prize. Money can besent by registered letter, mor orward the documents or furthior informution, N. B.—These honds are not lottery tickets, and and so W Db AN IR e B L UARLNIFY 10 R Ao Nt w s £ Ell il ??9&"”"?“[" Tty alveclly 1 e iThealth and Y i ...\.uu.,‘.:,-:{‘n. E, T ALLEN, M D, SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha. llcmrh 8to13am. 3to 4and 7 g8 bideed st s i) . UL Tto8p. m §2.00 required to secure one Royal Ttalian 100 drawings every 1,000, sides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in ,,oll you may win 4 times every year yment you can secure avesterd money must bo puid buek ind many chunces BANKING €O, SP As the spring season approaches and w& are desirous of starting out withan entire fresh line of Fancy Percale Shirts, we have de- cided to close out all those on hand now at a great sacrifice regard- less of cost, and offer them for one week at about 50¢ on the dollar. The quantity to be thusslaughtered is 85 doz., classed in three different lots, as follows: Lot 1. Comprises fine French Percale Shirts, with three collars and separate cuffs, of beautiful designs, which have been selling at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; their vrice now is 75¢ each. Lot 2. Comprises genuine Percale Shirts in a large variety of styles, which have been selling at'75c, 85c and $1; their price now is 50c each. Lot3. Comprises Percale Shirts with collars and cuffs, which have been selling for 50c. They are very pretty patterns in stripes and small figures; their price now is 25¢ each. We still have full yariety and all sizes, and at above prices we have put them within the reach of everybody. This is one of the greatest opportunities for laying in a good supply of shirts at the lowest prices ever known. Nebraska Glothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. MADE ON HONOR ~— AND— PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT. The only Machine that will scw backwards and forwards equally well, and The Lightest Running Sewing Machine in existence. We desire enervgetic and yesponsible dealers in Nebraska, Colorado, IWyoming, Dakota and Western Iowa. Iy youare looking for a cheap Machine, don’t answer this advertisement, but if you want to Rhandle the Best Sewing Machine that moncy can | buy, address for particulars, + Union Manufacturng Co. 209 N. 16th $t., Gmahs, Neh. Mention Omaha Bee. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, play of everything FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, Q«R;GMLYO N&HMHEALY 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 and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1307 FARNAM STREETs C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, th«"hee, Dmmonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware lowest. Repairing a specinlty, All work warrants L 15th streets, Owahs, v for the Union Pacilic Radroad compuny LION DISTRIBUTED T, AND ancs gold bond. These hond year and retain their original valu ), 5)0,00) &e. francs will be drawn, be ARY, bhonds il times (5. Safo win & big or by express, and in return we will n or address, 05 Broadway, New Y the sala s legally permitted. (By luw of overnment bonds, balance on easy ney o 1308 & GOLD IEDAL. PAB]& 1878, Brnakfasl oo, Warranted absolutely pure Cgooa, from which the excess of bas been removed, 1t has three timea the atrength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, aud is therefore far more econowml ng leas than one cent @ icious, nouriehing, ed, and nvalids as ed. Liconsed W The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. COR. 16th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, Property of every description for sale 1n.all parts of tie city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLET OF ABSTRACTS Ol Tities of Douglus county kept. Mups of the ity state oF county; ar any. other informatisn desired, furnistied free u} charge upon qulu )y > S0ld Ly Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & (0, Dorchester, Mass, Dr, Chase's Last Receipt Book BMORIAL BDITION.™ K of s life. - Just 3 & Co.: betrolt, Mich, at.Qutd &