Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1887, Page 9

JOTTINGS FROM THE COURTS. The Business Transacted Yesterday Before the Various Judges. A STRANGER'S GALL AND GQUILE. A Brutal Woman Beater Gathered in By the Police.—~The Turners' and Painters' Picnic To-moreow, District and Other Courts. The Reese case was given to the jury yesterday morningin the district court. The ease has been on trial before Judge Wakeley for the past few days, and was watched by the triends of the late Joseph M. Reese with a great deal of interest. The only question for the jury to decide was whether or not Mr. Reese was of sound mind at the time signed the will. The jury decided t Mr. Reese was of sound mind in less than five min- utes, B. Roehl, a butcher doing business in in the southern section of the city, filed o suit 1n the county court yesterday morn- ing against 8. Daukel for $850. {erman Albretch, the boy arrested a fow days ugo for stealing goods from the store of S. P. Morse, was before Judge Groff yesterday morning. He plead guilty and will be sent to the reform school this morning. UNITED STATE: M. . \uu of Chadron, was brought y morning by fDeputy Sherift howalter, and arraigned before Judge Dundy on the charge of selling beer without u license. He pleaded not guilty d under a $500 bond. tion in the suitof J. B. , et al vs Margaret L. Black- law et al, a foreclosure of mortgage, was filea with the clerk yesterday morning. The indebtedness is $4,000,at 7 per cent in- terest from March 1882, and the property involved consists of a furm of 440 ucres, situate near Pawnce C The United States circuit and district courts will adjourn next week until No- vember. COURT IN CHAMBERS. The summing up in the case Abraham l’uuk et al vs. the West Point Butter and ation, was resumed in this sterday morning before Master Churchill.” It will conclusion to-day, but be ten ter Chu with the clerk. Th ging through the courts for n years, and those who have been follow- ing it up will look for the final result with no inconsiderable inter JUSTIC Gee Lee, a cel zen, apoeared before the abo ‘magistrate yesterday morning and pe d for a writ of ous- tor sagainst one C. Frank, who occupnie rooms above the establishment of the Chinaman, and according to the latter’s story runs a noisy, disorderly and d ep- utable house. A notice to quit was issued on Frank. POLICE COURT. Yesterday was a calm and peaceful morning, comparatively speaking, before Judge Berka. Henry Haben, G. G. Howell, Foster, Peter Paulsen and ( well were arraigned upon a cha dumying excrement and other filth in an unlawful place, but after a thorough sifting of the case were discharged. Mike Murphy, of Phil Sheridan street, is a physical wreck from too close an intimacy with John Barleycorn. He was run in yesterday morning for threat- ening to shoot his better half. Murphy is just recovering frum a protracted debauch d while sitting on the edge of the bed Thursday evening he suddenly pulled his gun and banged her once out of the window. Then he flourished the cannon and wmade sundry_ ominous de- monstrations toward Mrs. Murphy, and sho fled and had him runin. He was placed under a 300 bond to keep the Thomas ases of William Philips, Edward Hurley and Leo Meyer, for violating the gambling law, were dismissed on* the groundas that the alleged oflenses were committed on July the 2nd,or thr previous to the day on which the law be- came operative. HIS TOP COAT. Hunsucker Contributes a Stranger. A tall, slender shabbily dressed man, with a seraggy growth of beard upon his face through which the breezes have been soughing for at least a month, and carry- ing a bamboo walking stick in one hund and a dark linen duster in the other, dropped in at Fred Hunsucker's saloon, 412 South Thirteenth street Wednesday afternoon, in much apparent haste. One would have thought from the stranger’s nervous impetuosity, that he was on his way to the stock exchange with a big tip. In a sort of superior condescending way ho asked: “Will you please allow me to lay my top-coat in here a short time until I run up to the Union Pacific hc:uh]umlu‘s and see about some freight carsy’ Hunsucker replied that Le wasn't run- ning a check room, but that he might fake his coat in the back room and leave it, if he was a mind to, he did not want 1t han ring in the saloon, The stranger stepped in the back room as directed, remaining there a moment or so; but vnn-r;_ving minus the coat, In the course of an hour the shabby teel business man returned, walked lhruugh the saloon, remarking that he'd take his coat, and stepping into the back room, came forth again with the gar ment, as Hunsucker naturally supposed, upon his arm. He floated out and nothing more was thought of the episode by Hunsucker un- til he came to close up at 12 o'clock, when he himself stepped into the afore: said back room to get his own coat;a nice, new, light gray cutawsa vhich he had hung'up there 1 the afternoon, as is his custom these ineinderating d. It may be imagined Mr. Hunsucker in- dulged in a choice lot of uxpletives, some of them much choicer than elegant,when he discovered that his bran new Benuy had flown, and in its stead, banging like n flug at half mast, wus the shabby gen- teel’s old faded duster, Mr. Hunsucker was mad, of course, and went home in his shirt sleeves. This morning he came down to the station and reported the case to Chief Seavey, and wants the man who stole his coat looked up if 1t costs more than his whole ward- robe is wurth. In the pock lost was his Mr, Ris to ot of the coat Hunsucker vings bank deposit book and his chi book on the First Na- tional, containing seve checks, the vn)m-ul of wluch. however, has been stopped. ARRE BRU Tussle With a Woman Beater. Yesterday morning word was sent to the police station that a man was attempting to kill a woman at the eorner of Twen tieth and Pierce streets. Oflicer Gilligan on Thirteenth street was informed of tiw matter by Otlicer Ormshy, while the pa trol was out on another call. When th latter returned Qilicor Qrmsby rode to scene, Jim O'Brien, the driver, waking the run in about four minutes, the best run. ever made by the wagon. At the street 1 question a crowd of people werc found, among them a brutish-looking A Hard man with heavy beard and red face, whom the orowd seemed to desire to treat to bodily castigation, His victim was soon found, & _petite handsome wo- man who dlspluyad a large contusion on the back and front of her neck where the brute had caught _her 1n his vise like grip. How she gol away from him, seems a mystery ecause hie is one of the most powerful men the police have handled in many a h'\y The woman's name is Mrs. Schlenk, and she tells the story that Jensen en- tered her house and iemxmdcd beer. She toid him she had no beer, and he immed- iately seized her with wicked in- tent when she succeeded in ef- fecting her escape. Officer Gilli- gan arrived on the scene about the same time as the wagon, and Jensen was put into the patrol. As he landed on the floor he turned and harrowly missed kaLmF Officer Gilligan on the head. Both the oflicers then bestowed attention upon him, which was kept up until the wugon landed 1n the station, because during the ride he made frantic efforts to bite, seratch, bruise and escape from the oflicers, The Striking Painters. From present indications, it would ap- pear that the strike among the painters will erclong die a natural death. Out of the 300 men who struck there are only about fifty remaining in the city who are outof employment. ‘‘Yousee,” said Mr. Holden,the strikers' representa- tive to n BEE reporter, ‘‘'some of our men have left the city, and a great number are at work 1n l%c union shops or doing contracting work on their own account. For the most part the latter han not muech money to start in with, but we have been helping them out, I am'still negotiating with the master painters for a «vmonu-nl and will event- ually succeed, I think.’ A grand basket picnic and excursion to Calhoun will be given on Sunday next for the benefit of the strikers. The pro- ceedings will be under the management of the Calumet Glee and Social club. The Musical Union band will furnish the music, and other arrangements for a |lluu'ml trip have been efticiently at- tended to. T'rains will leave St.” Paul depot, corner Webster and Fifteenth strects, at 8:15 and 10:40 a.m., returning at 4:45'and 7:40 p m. Rail Notes. Messrs, A W. Dickinson,general super- intendent, St. Louis; W. B. Dodrige, di- vision superintendent, Kansas City; J. W. Dolby, assistant division superintend- ent, Kansas City; J. Irvine, master me- chanic, St. Louis; and 8. Bartlett, super- intendent of the cur service, St. Lous,are in the city for the purpose of inspecting the company’s proverty. Mr. S. H. H. Clark, vice-president and general manager of the Missouri Pacifie, of St. Louis, came in yesterday morning via the Rock Island. The 10 o’clock express, B. M., for Lincoln, went over the Union l"\mlu. ves- terda ay morning, owing to Thursday night’s wreck on the first named road. Mr. W. F. Chapin hier at the freight depot of the B. & M. went to Lincoln yes- terday morning, where he s called by the death of his venerable father. W. A. Austin, of Concordia, Kan., has been appointed rm(;m agent of the B, & M. vice Major McClintock, resigned, and will take charge Monday morning next. A trxhu\v name unknown, was dragged beneath the wheels and killed in attempt- ing to board a moving freight truin at Plattsmouth yesterday morning. J. Mc Donnell. F. A, I. A, Architect, . E. cor. 15th and Dodge. e The Turners Excursion. The excursion of the Omaha Turn- verein to Rural park, near Plattsiouth, next Sunday, promises to be a maguifi- cent affair. The committees in charge have labored earnestly for its success,and the splendid programme they have pre- pared will be appreciated by all. In order to see that no disturbances of any nature shall occur, the committee has arranged for a large number of repre- sentative citizens to tuke charge of the grounds and see that the best of order is preserved. From present indications the aflair will be a huge success, and at- tended by hundreds of Omahans. The mus programme is 1 itself a credit to the management, and all who attend can count on a good time, Cheap excursion to Boston. Tickets rood for three mouths. Address R. W, Patton, Omah N Look to Bezezecha, D. C. Patterson, the estate agent, offers a reward of $50 for the arrest of the party who suggested or enginecred the Papillion mortgage forgery. Beze- zecha, the German who came 8o near turning the trick, now says that he had three accomplices, that they did all the vlanning, and that he was but a tool in their hands. However, Bezezecha isn't as big a fool as he looks, and is fully capable of managing just as stupendous a fraud all by himsolf. He couldn’t have been drilled to do the work he did and do it as well and unerringly in a month. He 15 naturally a man of a limitless stock of low cunning, pnditis seenin cvery glance of Lis restless eyes, The Norlh Ollmhn Sewer. The bulding of the north branch of the North Omahs sewer will be immediately pushed and carried out with all possible dispatch, The contract was let yester- to Thompson & Delanc The latter is already well known in this city, while Mr. Thompson is from Kansas, and has recently done all the sewer work in Sioux City. This contract is the largest eash sewer job ever done in Omaba, involving $40,000, A Nutsance. Much complaint is made of a gang that is in the habit of congregating in of tho 'T'enth street engine house, shing the growler,” and other- aking themselves obnoxious to ble people. They are warned that it would be best to “'go hence."’ Sunday Observance. Thare will be a public meeting under the auspices of the “Sunday Observance association’' in the Tabernacle Congre- gational church on Monduy evening next at 8 o'clock for the discussion of the Sunday question. Speakers from var- ious churches will be present. — Overcome, At about 8 o'clock this afternoon an un Kknown man was overcome by the heat while walking along the postoffice pave- ment, He was removed to St. Joseph's hospital, and ig still in an unconsciou condition, Personal Paragraphs. L. A. Simmons, of Portland, is in the city. Mr. Orlando Tefltand wife, of Avoca, with friends in this city. R. Hagan, Esq., of Los Angelos,and . O Laselle,of Saa ‘Francisco, are af the ‘axton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kingsmill, of fondon, England, are sojourning for « few days at the Millard. They are cn route for Portland, Oregon. Mr. C. F. Royeo, of the Daily Hastings \zette-Journs), made the BEE u pleasant o . Royoe says };M““ ; est town 1 the world, uud Royce is dead right fHE OMAHA DAILY BER: SATURDAY. JULY 16. MR. BENNETT'S SUCCESSOR. P. N. Skinner to Be SBuperintendent of the Pullman Company. As stated in these columnsa few days ago, Mr. L. M. Bennett, who for some eighteen years bas becn superintendent of the Pullman Car company in this city, has resigned. The Pacific division, of which Mr. Bennett was the superintend- ent will on the 1st of August be mer; od into the Chicago division, of which ) E. A. Jewett, of Chicago, 18 the su perm- tendent. The sleeping car lines which run over the Union Pacific railway will be under the charge of Mr. N. P. Skinner as assistant superintendent. Mr. S8kinner has been with the Pullman company for some eleven or twelve years, and will as- sume the duties of his new position at this place Augus( L MASTER CAI(I"I- ‘I‘}TRS CONSULT. Resolution in Favor of Nine Hours Each Day Adopted. The contracting carpenters to the number of about seventy met at Clark's hall yesterday atternoon to consider the nine hours’ question and also to decide whether eight hours should be the rule on Saturday: A discussion took place on the subject and a resolution was passed adopting nine hours per day, Saturdays included. The contructors were unanimous on this point and as a number of the men are in favor of the uniform mine hours there will probably not be any ditheulty in adjusting matters on this basis, Shooting Accident, The danger of playing with firearms was evidenced at the United States sa- loon, South Omaha, when Mrs, Kunzel, wife of the proprietor, after getting into a playful souflle with James Formanek, her brother-in-law, about the possession of some money, picked up a revolver, and, pointing it at Formanek’s head. ullul the trigger. She was considera- Y!mrnhe\l to sec her brother-in-law 1 to the ground, apparently dead. Dr, hrnhnut was immediately called in, and found that a 82.calibre bull had entered at the side of Formanek’s neck and lodged under the skin at the back. The wound was pronounced serious, though not necessarily fatal. Jumped the Track. The Union P company were put to considerable inconvenience last even- ing in the moving of therr trains, in con- sequence of engine No. 1156 und three cars having left the track on Fourteenth f ent was said to have ough a “lip” or expan- sting at the junction of two rails. Engine Foremau P. Morris wi slightly bruised. Both the main lines were blocked to such an extent that it was necessary to use the old main line on the lower track tor the admission and discharge of trains. SE Another Union Pacific Accident, Whilst Jerrry O'Brien was yesterd morning engaged in removing false por- tions of the bridge, which is in course ot construction on the Union Pacific road at Seventh street, one of the beams fell on nis_right foot and mhicted a serious bruise. O'Brien was taken to St, Joseph's hospital, where his injuries were at- tended to. MCCURD'S CONDITION. Angus McCurd, who was run over bfi a coal car on the Union Pacific tra Thursday, is progressing favorably. been ca Prepared by a combination, propor- tion and process peculiar to itself,Hood’s Sursaparilla nccomplishes cures hitherto unknowu. e cious Dog. Shortly bdurL dark last ning John Ellis, a well known colored man, was badly bitten by a bull dog belonging to Sam King, the proprietor of the saloon on Dodge, near Twelfth street. Ellis en- tered the saloon to pay a bill, and a dis- pute arose as to the correct amount. While disputing with Bartender Hill the dog rushed at Ellis and bit him about the body and legs. Judge Berka issued an onh-r for thflullmg of the dog and De- tective Horrigan executed the de: Absolutely Pure. This powder never yaries. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholesomeness, Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and _cannot bo tition withi the multitude of low velght alum or phosphate powders, S RovAL BAKING POWDER Co, HOUSEKEEPERS'IDEAL i(ETTfE Has deep raised cover and water joint, and an outlet which car- rigs all stewm and, odor the chimney. Patent Steamer alone worth the price. - Agents wanted, male ¢ female in every town in Nebraska. Profits 85 to $10 per day. _Liberal terms and exclusive terri- t ven. tamp for circular and terms. 85; 10 qt., #3; 14 qt., . General Agent, Umeba, 0. Box OS(L DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Juo. . Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Ordera b telegraph solicited and nrompuy @ e, Telophous No, 228 attachment DRS. 8.4 D. DAVIESON 1707 Oliwe St., St. Louis Mo. Of the MissouriState Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Me., University College Hospi- tal, London, Glesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLYTO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, 'Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily thse arising from fmpru- dence, mvite all s0 suffering to corres pond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose caser have been neglected, badly treated o1 pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE to on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage, ' with important chap- ters on Discases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Alldr(‘&n, DRS. 8. & D. DAVl ISON, 1707 Olive St..St. Louis, Mo. Nebraska Natioml Bank, .$250.000 ..42,600 Paid up Capital Surplus....... H. W, Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vico-President. W. H. 8. Hugles, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John'S_Collins, W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalm. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam $ts. A (n-m b nkmv Bus\ incss lrnnqume - HOPKINS' Large Scale Real Estate Atk OF OMAHA NEB, PRICE $25 A COPY. Address, G. B. VANDERVOORT, 1516 Dodye St., Omaha, Neb. N. W. Rarris & Go. 116=117 MoNROE 8%.CHICAGO nl“ 56 DEVONSHIRE 87.,BOSTON. tCounties,Cities, Tow, w.m-r, taity. (A-rrn-punfleunn solicod. “flllmmnfll WABASH AVENUE,| Cemd do& IANSON S.HoPKiNs Genl, Have the largest and most complete assortment ot Fire Place Furnishings IN AMERICA. One KundradandSeventy-Five Diffecrent designs of fireplaces can be seen all set up in our showrcoms. Also complete Bath and Toilet Rooms all fitted up with Tiles. BRASS GOODS Ofall the choiccst and most orignal d signs. Readers of this paper requiring goods in our line should call upon or commanicate with us, EDUCATIONAL* nes, Towan. wunees and o “udl 1 gins Sep b "Address the president, O i Pomeroy. Howard nullregi'atb‘ Insfitute. For Young Ladies rcopens Sept 1. Collevo Pru[lnrn(nr) lassical and Scieotific Graduat- ror circulurs address EMMA O, Principwd, o¢ B. B, HOWARD, Recre- st Ul’hlnwn(cr, Muws. SOMERVILLE SCHOOL |- FOR YOUNG LADIES, ST, CLAIR, MICH. ‘Three courses of Nu«l‘ Tnoroughness in every de. part B n(cnl!y urnished. Heatel ith gas. "Water from St. Clair it 'fi’x"r‘ SehGSLAY 1, Clair, Mich. * EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, Princeton, N. J. Prospectus, fullparticatars, sent on ap- phcnomol H M El\ me yotawsoe I)HlLAlll’lPHlA EBMI‘I ARY ADIES, 142 North Brond gt Phllululphu_ 17th {olr begins Sept. UDKINS, Pr M. a . Philip ). Armour, Mr. ana Mrs. Horoe I Waite, ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, Thirty-seventh year baging 8ept. fth, 187, For circulars OF speciul information address smith. L L. D. Dean, Albany, N. ¥, HOSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TERRE MAUTE, IND. | A School of :nqnu.n... l tai Yraing te of Meche o culaloait, addas " Chicago. Chomistry and Agrics, WA fl'wnun e 1887. FOR PARENTS. The axe has fallen among our Boys’ and Childrens’ Clothing and s making havoc with the prices of some of them. Those who visited us during the past season must have noticed that since the enlargement ot our store, we carried in this line a muchlarger stock than formerly. Naturally, of such a big assortment, we have more left, especially of the better grades, and we are determined to close them all out before the opening of our new juvenile department, which next season will be on the second floor of our building A large line of Boys’ and Chil« drens’ suits of all sizes—some very fine goods and elegantly made—also alot of knee pants and long pants are marked down to one-half their HXTRX. A manufacturer who heard that we are doing a large business, and thought that we could dispose of most any quantity of goods, sent ug last week a big lot of strived summer coats—Mens’ and Boys'—with instructions to sell them for his account. We did not want to accept them, as the lot is too large and the season late, and told him so, but he wired us to dispose of them at any price we pleased, so we have des cided to mark them 15¢ APIECE. It is almost giving them away, bu value. it is not our loss. They are new patterns and all sizes. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY GARRIAGE COSTS NO MORE THAN THE OLD STYLE, AND CAN BR READILY ADJUSTED, CHRONIC = suaa'lc‘AL' DISEASES BR:"G;S".:I:‘DWASE;:ANB.S FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, ‘Book on Discases of Women FREE. Only Rcl’ublo MEDICAL INSTITUTE AKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPEGIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. ully treated, Syphil ;l\iill\. o Z‘Al. INSTITU" |, or Dr, McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0mana, Neb, Medical Books or P pmu Freo. Ay B al B e ohar ¢ e T8USS A .,‘ Sy Wit ine .,'a“q'i?....w,; ¢ %P 8 bacic the Intes does wMIl"\o'll!gar.l 2r ‘ aical curo w0y Chleagly il niaish HE"&VOUS PEOPLE And ctligrs suffcrive from % 0 W. 3. Hunn:, luvmm Immwh GHICAGO. I.YON & HEALY MiCAGo, Wil fl|l$Jml ‘lll IENT DEALERS ey need—~A FU eF lusTALM(NT 00D sl onlE INSTALMENT AD by addressiug INATALWKNT DEdsERs" R e ra FOR SALE. AnTsiand on the Southorn coast of Massachu wetts. Good fishink and beach for bathing. Lo catod in the best Summer Climate iu the world For full purticlars addr KD, 1 SERRILL, Mutual Lite Buiiding, 52 Nussai St., N. ¥ OMAHA DEPOT IAlE-lAlllUPPLIES, ATHI.ET!G WODS. (AvLLl.\\ Gux Company, Agents 1312 Douglas Street, hw(nnt re VARIGCOCELE i cineacured, o Khite, drugeerciamps used. 494, V, Q upply 0. BOx 120, 5t Louls, Mo, BABY CRADLE. Latest Styles, » Finest Goods. Lowest Prices, HOUSE CARRIAGE, The {llustrations above are made from photographs. The adjustable parts do not change the the appearance whon used as a atreot carring: chaser. Tho HOLMAN CARRIAGES are wi Over 1000 old in Chicago sinco M delivery gusranteod. Bcnd for a catelogue containing latest stylos, cho fect. cth Fletcher, & ovi |mpurtedandbolfied By Miha Imports (lv( mlln\\nv Sam pr bottl rey can be used or no sure of the pyré ntod for two yoars. Every part is absolutely ,K ch 1st. Sont to all parts of the United Etatos aud safe st to fineat. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE C0., 275 Wabash Ave., Chloago, llls, 1HALO,§UIGH§‘15t WG‘ARIAN . KBERRY EMFD\’ For sale by & Co., Adler & HelF & Coy Richardson Drug Comy ny; Blake, Bruce : & Co., R. R. Grotte, Families supplied by Gladstone Bros, DEWEY & STONE, RHEXEGOCEONL & : FURNITURE hA BHEBL LGP VAP EHEUSHL CE N CHGFCOHEH G FEEEFEEEREEHOIF RGOV L SO G VEI DY SN EUH FEEHEGEL0XERRN A magnificant dlsplay of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will eut higher grass thamn any other. Has no equal for simplicity, durebility and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Mas chine in the Market. Low Py u/w. Send for ¢ n'rulmw. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, State Agents jor Porter’s Haying Tof§ und Jobbers of Binding T'winse