Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1887, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1887, A BULLET ENDED HIS LIFE. Christian Olesen, of Grant Street, Found Dead in His Room. A REVOLVER BY HIS SIDE. The Board of Trade to Open Its Pro- Deals Monday—Bur- k—Prize Fight gh His Heart. Yesterday morning Chris Olesen, an 810 man aged sixty-five years, was found dead ina room in his residence 2501 North Grant street. Beside him calibre revolve witha vacant ‘hum- An examination of the remains dis- closed a bullet wound on the breast and the autopsy showed that & bullet had pussed through the old man’s heart, Ex- amination of the room resulted in the finding of the bullet in one of the doors from which it was cut out by the coroner. Death must have been instantaneous, It is not known at what time the aceident or suicide, whichever because sofarasknown gnizant of the matter ns were found in the The wifeof the decensed was : all night, taking care of her grand 4]11[1]|'vn. the father of whom ames Donnelly, of the American district telegraph com. pany. Mrs. Oleson says she heard no shot. and a8 a room was provided for Mr. Oleson, she had no ¢ on to make inquiries as regards his condition. ‘or some years back the de- ceased has heen of unsound mind. This morning, however, his boy aged thirtecn years, who runs the board of trade elevator, said that his father had died during the night of con- sumption. Coroner Drexel subpenmd o jury, which held an inguest and returned a verdict of suicide in accordance with the above facts, T until morning. in the hoy THE Illlj\llli ()l<; TRADE. Its Speculative Department Will Be Opencd on Next M On next Mond at 11 , the board of trade will inaugurate its open- bonrd sessions, for the transaction of speculative business such as is carvied on in all the chambers of commerce in provision and grain centers. This will nment of the long enter- tained ambition of the board. The gions at first will Iast but half an hour, fact becomes known that the of the the possibilit one anather o in time every for the t m of business, as ) for the of personal as well as loeal the sessions will b til. asin Chic delphia and will require the , : The CLananne n \\Im h this new departure shall be commenced has not yet heen formally decided It depends upon the recommendation of the committees on provisions and grain, to whom was delegated by the board, some time ago. the duty of draughting conduct of the und ie chairman of the former com- i \]]\I Meday, and of the latter er, A BOLD BURC ses- of meeting ARY. Penvose & Hardin's Spo quarters Raide ng Head- The sporting-goods house & Hardin bu night, but as yet the extent of the loss is not known. All thatis known to be miss- ing is one very fine Lefever gun. The heavy plate glass in the front door had been cut with a dinmond and then smashed in, the job being a v i Shreds of the thief's found .lm--mw to the . but the ohg of Penrose 1 Wednese ments of j R E D O securing but little plunder, ho im- mense business this firm is doing in all probability created the helief in the burglar’s mind thatlarge sums of money must necessavily be 1eft in the over night, This is the second pped within a we 'HE DA AMS Patsey O'Leary an Fight to a Patsey O'Leary, the well known Cin- cinnati fenther weight, and Tommy Miller, the local champion are to be matched at last. A prominent Omaha business man, who does not want his name to appear in connection with the affuir,” has taken O'Leary in hand, and agrees to back him to the extent of $5,000 in a fight with Miller, and us an earnest posted #100 yesterday morning as a feit, This wis covered Fdward: Rothery in behalf Miller. The articles of agreement to be drawn up Saturday evening, the balance of the moncy e fight, which is to come off within twe nty Jistobe to a finish. Queensbury » hl"o\!l nml somewhere in the The thing is a go doubt, u\ul both men will go into training immediately. Mike R don of Cincinnati, will Kandle O'Le of Duluth, will pacity for Miller. fight A good one, and attrnct no little attention in sporting civeles throughout the country. - THE WOOD PAVIN store gun for- by of iii- The 'ONTRACTORS Why They Have Stopped Work. Mr. Soper, representing paving contractors, takes the criticism of the BEE re stoppage of worlk, says: “One reason why we have stopped work is that we hav rived no money for what work we have done. Another reason is that we have been blockaded from the start. The curbing contractors have done v wanted. They huu- blockad half of the time. neil ha evved us right. asurer was slow'in selling honds. airman of the board of pubMe works is unaccustomed to his work, and the engineer wanted to have a good tosay. There has been little or no ing and no mor However, we 0 go to work again in a week or t the money due us, amount- ing to $75,000. Besides we have $20,000 tied up in stock. We have been dam- aged $10,000 by mismanagement on the part of the city oftic the wood ceptions to garding their In explanation he e Mated and Married, The North Presbyterian church was the scene of cne of the happiest gather- ings in its history Wednesday evening. It was the occasion of the m Frank J. Coats to Miss Mury Mattes. The . Rev W, R. Henderson, pastor of the - church, performed the uniting egremony, Mr. George Taylor wag groomsman and Miss Lena Mattes bridesmaid. There wis o large congregation present, all well wishers and friends of the happy cou y did not take a we .Flm,_r tour hut repaired at once to the home of the groom at the rner of Franklin and Thirty-second Mr. Coats i the well known of J. 8. Caulfield, and his r. Mattes of Avlington, one of the ers of this part of Nebraska. The young couple re- numerous presents, among was noticeable that coming from aulfield, an elegant reclining chair. Among the many presents of which the happy pair were made recipients were the following Pair pillows and bedding from the brides’ moth spet and silver castor from the mother of the bridegroom : sct of table linen from the bride maids: Mrs. Roman Mattes, and Mrs. Stockinger, Lyons, 1, silver butter dish: Mrs. I arnst, Detroit, lowa, log cabin quilt Miss Emma Pfeiffer, Fonda, Towa, satin chair tidy; J. S, Caulfield, upholstered rveclining chair; Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Tukey, china dinner set; Mr. and Mrs. Dohr, silver pickle dish; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonner, set silver knives and forks; Mrs. G. Agenstine, pair canary’s and flower pot; Mr, and Mrs. F. Gilbert, majolica ware; A, E. Murphy, R. J. Hahn George Peabody, Harry Bon and Le Burns, nted water George m“.:. Jond piot and H. ter set; k: from Yh(' d pair vases. . Burned Out and Asph Yesterday morning, about 8 o’clock, a cottage on Walnut Hill was discovered to be on five by a little daughter of A. H. Mayne. She told her father,and the latter rushed to the scene as rapidly as possible. The roof of the kitchen had just fallen in, and out of a broken pane in the bay window the head of alittle boy was seen protruding, and he was gasping for air. Another neighbor ar- rived at the same time. The house was burst into, and a widow named Mrs, C. S. Goodman, lately of Denver, wus found in an insensible condition on the floor of the dining room. She was carried to a neighboring house where she still liesin o danger- ‘ondition. The house was com- There is not a fire 1t in the addition, although the is but a few blocks distant, s owned by C. 1. Mayne and insured for $800. All of Mrs. Good- man’s furniture and clothing stroyed. She had lived in the pla amonth, The cause of the five isun- known. iated. Tanlic PrOVEIents, The hoard of public works yesterday y contract with Hugh Murphy ving of the alley between teenth and Seventeenth and Dodg Douglas stre x- wnd and Sixteenth and Sev- enteenth and Farnam and Harney. The material is to be Coloradosandstone and the cost $3.000. The contracts will be forwarded to the council to-night. We Tramway ny now hundred men em- i various lines, on Dodg I'wentieth, on the same street at the corner of Tenth, the power house on the corner of Harney and Twenticth and on the latter strect up north they are paving between the tracks., The Motor line has almost finished two blocks of its tracks between Thir- teenth and Fifteenth streets, and has taken out the concrete for the continua- tion of its line on Twelfth south from Douglas street. The Nail Works. G. T. Walker, of the Omaha Nail works, who went to Californin about eight months ago. has just veturned,and and is again engaged in the work of endeavoring to secure a new location for the present plant. He i that — the present works c: be run advantageously because they requive the d ‘ment of the sent furnaces more modern more space the sent structur consumer them by conl and used management works, and ¢la The ¢ one fifty wlong with ‘mund wed in the The the S required. desire to remove ms that it ived f rs, which it will consider in a few days. It also desiresto sell about two-fifths of thesite of the pre- sent works, for which it asks $40,000. Pauper Notes, Lus Swanson, a sick man who has just come he from Lincoln, and who sought to gain admission to the poor house, was returned to the ecapital yesterday by County Agent Mahoney. Yesterday a My Hagen died in a house in which she has been living, on Leavenworth street between Seventh and Eighth. The county agent was notified that she had no means to pro- vide for her interment. Mr. Mahone however, found that her husband is | ing near the Bellevue road, and the danghter of hers, a Mrs, Klug, is li in South Omaha,and went out to find one or both of them before putting the county to the expense of burying the unfortunate woman ar Captured. W. n fell into the arms of Officer M it an early hour yester- day morning, as he was emerging from the window in the room above Sandy Knight's saloon, corner Tenth strect and ¢ apitol avenue, and run in. Inves- wion revealed that he had gained a we to the apartment, larions intent, as trunks and drawers were broken into and a num- ber of valuables secured, skipped. and Let Live restaurant 1ed some months ago, op- The Live which was ¢ posite the Paxton on Fourteenth street, by a party named McDougall, has gone into the hands of Norris, who has seve al times been identified with such ent prisc McDougall and his wife disappeared, but bills against them to the extent of $1,000 have been prescoted to Norris for settlement. ngry Contractors. Messrs. Thompson, Delaney & Mur- phy, the Clark street sewer contractors, are displeased, if not to say ghting angry,” over an attack made upon them in u Sunday edition of a certain daily paper. They allege that the article is untrue in every ct, especially as to the payment of emplayes, whoall ed their money on Wednesday. - Police Court. In the police court yesterday morning: Frank Nichols, twenty-five du . C. Chapman, ¢ $10 and costs; C 8 hting, 810 and ten days; Wil- linm Die, smushing windows in the Stella Ridgeway bagnio, fifteen days. — Gone Home, A. D. Marshall division No. 10 K. of ., of Lincoln, aud part of Apollo divi- sion of the same eity, left for home yes- texday morning. sneak WS, Mre, R, W, Justin, of St. Joseph, is he visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Meyers. X Dale, of Alma, Neh,, who was visiting P. W. Hodson, has returned home. The proprietor of Morrison's lunch house found that business did not pay afd to ape answering numerous questions departed in the dead of night. A passenger on the evening dummy going into town Wednesday night, while shutting the car door had one fin- gevand his thumb badly mashed. C. E. Bruen, of the firm of Bruen & Carpenter, hus returned from a trip through Colorado, Dr. Landes, a resident of Towa, came to the city to invest in real estate. Mr. and Mrs. Weber, of Atlantic, Ta., are in the ecity visiting Churis. Melcher. Prof. Caldwell, o former principal of the sehools herc in the city visiting. B nport, Tn., i8 Visiiing the family of L. Carpen: ter. Mg, Susie Howe, of Dikon, IlL., is mding o fow weeks with Mrs. . J. : night “at_ the re «lvm ce of R. T cwell. A large num- of young people were present and the evening was made u most enjoyable one by games, music and, conversation, inforced by some excellent refresh- ments. Contractor Slavin is putting in a stone culvert near the new depot. The new depot is 22x85, one story and will contain about four rooms. The sid- ing and part of the roof is up now and the work is being pushed. The grounds near it are being filled up to grade. There is virtually a small tented vil- lage inside of the city, which is used by men employed by Hansen to grade N street. John B. Barry, from San Francisco, Cal., has pur wsed the lot on the south: corner of N and Railroad streets and will erect a brick store building, 60x50, three stories high. The tions will begin on Monday nex Oscar Martin has returned from Man- kato, Minn. Yesterday morning asmall boy attem 1- ted to board a mov train in the yar and slipped. His foot rested on the S and run over by the wheels and crushed badly. He was taken to his home and atiended to by a physician. About eighty cars of lumber for the stock yards a unloaded near the Union ards. The work of erecti pens will soon begin. Dr. S. R. Patten, denti Ramge building, Omah . Room Telephone el Mrs. Alexander Mitchell. The widow of Hon, Alexander Mitch- ell, the well-known con sman and railroad man, millionaire of Milwaukee, Wis., spent Wed- nesday in this c She was accom- panicd by her niece Mus. E. 1 vosh, d her private secrotary W.E. Crosb The party ave on their way to I)ulu to spend the winter and left on the iing train terday over the Union fiec, Mrs. Mitchell was very much d with her Omaha visit which of was doubly interesting at this time as the lady said, because of the presence of President Clevelund, who is an old friend oi her deceased husband. “Rub the “painful points" thoroughly when ;.mh«m{ with neuralgia with Sal: vation Oil, the great pain annihilator, Price 25 cénts a bottle. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures eroupy cough that sounds so like nails driven into the child’s coftin, A Flat Roc Permission was yesterday given Tho- mas O'Connor on Twelfth street, toputa flat roof on his house A short time ago he raised the roof one story without per- mission of the building inspector and his case was brought to the courts. Mr. O'Connor, however, was not aware that a permit was required. The ere tion of the new by building south of him required him to sacrifice one side of his house, and the delay in the roof left him at the me of the This dan has been moved by the permission above re- ferred to. An Appreciative Drunk. Mike O'Connor, dead drunk, was gath- ered up from the gutter yesterday morn- ing at an early hour by the police and taken to the station. He had $170 on his person, and he was so ha to find that he hadn’t lost it, he couldn’t find words suflicient to e press his gratitude to the policeman for locking him up, When released, he proceeded to the nearest cigar store,and sent a box of fine Havanas back to the policeman. Over a Dog. T. D. Clark and John Shelby got into rcation over a dog, in front of hill & Shelby™ on_ St. Mary's avenue, y. They came to blows, pun each other, .nnl vlumhmn rolled into the gutter. gon was summoned and nts run in. Clarke de- manded an immediate hearing, and the court accommodated him, He was fined #5 und costs, and Shelby relea Died From a Fall. Wednesday afternoon a man named Doffelmeyer, a tinner, while rking on a roof on a new house on rnam street, fell to the ground ceeived such injurics that he died two hn\n~ after being brought to St. Joseph’s hospital. The remains are now at Drexel & Maul's, James To Be Brought to the Ilnhllllul‘ A telephone from B was re- ceived at the Child’s lu»\p\lul yesterday mmodations for L, A lrond man. He was inju on the head about a year ago, but recovered temporari again showing symptoms of se ness, and his friends have dec he be placed in the hospital. - They Were All Late, All trains j’m 1ed for Omaha yester- day morning were late. The Q. was be- hind four hours, and the B. & M. from Lincoln two hours, and the Union Pacific from the west came in on time, but owing to the delay with eastern con- nections had to go out hl(u - blican State Central Committ man Meiklejohn of the republi- can state central committee, announces that there will he a meeting of that body in this city at_the, Millard hotel, October 18, at 7:30 o'clock. He desires a full attendance of the members. Rabbi Benson's Lecture. The subject of Dr. Benson's lecture this evening will be *'The Object and Scope of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association.” A large attendance is auticipated, MORTUARY MATTERS. Facts About These Who Have De- parted This Lite. CELIA RICE. The remains of Celia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rice, were interred yesterday at Forest Lawn cemetery, be- side her sister who was buriedon Tuese he death occugred Wednesday k, the second death in the within a very short time. MERRILL, Eben G. Merrill, a_young man from Chelsea, Mass,, and a clerk in the office of the division engineer of the Union Pacific, died of typhoid Wednes- dayatthe Child's hospital. His remains e escorted to his former home last ning by A. H. Doune, a former room- OLESON. The funeral ex of Chris Ole- son, the supposed suicide, are to be held at his residence at No. 2105 Grant street, at 2 p. m. this afternoon. His remains will be interred at Forest Lawn cemetery. M'CREA & Jumes McCrea, 1221 Novth Nine- teenth street, died yesterday of senility, aged eighty-six. His funeral will be held to-day at 2 p. m. Py farriage Licenses. Judge McCulloch issued the following per- mits to wed { Elic Rowe, Omaha. Mollie Betts, Omah 1 Gusta Peterson, Omaha, ; Harry D. Cline, Council Lv o W lllnu.llur-fl Chic npn 1 ]ull(_n H\uh . Ch g { Frank M. Osterhout, David 1 Annie M. Johnson, Bloomfield, lu Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be s0ld in competition with the mulitude of low t weight alum or phosphite v in canis, ROYAL BAKING POV DER CO., WILROR'S COMPQUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. happy to give “Wilbor's Pure d it e ton, Bold by it ummm Blood poison, V{'nerclmnlnl, gleet atricture, #eminal emis- sions, loss of eexusl power, weakness o f the sexual or. gANE, want of desire in male or female, whether from imprudent habits of Ytunctions, speedily and permanently Cousultation Medici of the Tres ‘and. atri ctly confldentin). sent free from obscrvation o all pas nited Stute Correspoudence receies prompt attention. No letters auswered unless accompanied by four cents in stamps. Send ten centa in stamps for pamplilet and liet of questions, Tems strictly cash.” Call o1 o addrcse DE POV S, Neb. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, =|EWELRY,= BRONZES! s i MAX MEYER & BRO. J. B. HAYNES, L RE| No. 314 South 13th St.. O —OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judiclal District, 37 CHAMBER OF COMMERC ~ ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS Composition and Gravel Roofing. Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt Recfing. Medal Brand 2 and 5 ply Ready Hooflng, 1208 Mason Showot, Owiaia, Neb. ¥ THERE gotten up. e e ~ _‘-—-...‘..—--—-m-—--w_ .-v....., - NEVER WAS Placed before the public such a stock of boys’ and children’s clothing as we are showing this season. More than one-half of our second floor is devoted to their display and the prices we have marked them at were never known in the history of the trade. We are showing boys’ suits, at $1.60 that our competitors say are cheap at $3.00. They are strong and nice winter suits, plaited and well For $2.25 we have a splendid fancy cheviot suit, elegantly made up, which would be cheap at $4.50. But the greatest ofall bargains is our all wool cassimere suit at $2.50. Thisis beyond a doubt as good a suit as was ever offered at double this price. We placed 250 of them on our counters last week and had to telegraph for more. We have again all sizes. In finer grades we show a large variety of silk mixed cassimere chev- iots and worsteds elegantly trimmed and made. Boys'’ overcoats we offer from $1.35 for as good a coat as you can buy elsewhere for $3.00 up to the finest grades of chinchillas and cassi- meres, which, in style and make, are the product of the most skillful and artistic cutters and tailors. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. L Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Removed one block south to corner 13th and Douglas Sts., New Brick Building, Forty New Rooms for Patients. MAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. CLECTRI £ttt FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALY, CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, Aw THE HEW VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Solaration K, Skit, Book ou Mscases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL !NSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPEGIAL and NERVUUS DISEASES OMANA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" , or 3. McMenamy, Omana, Neb. MEDICAL BOOKS OR PAPERS FR The proprietor of the G rcieal Institute s published o upon chronic orth the froo by nd- dresstug tho Omiiis. Medical wicul Institute, S Mt W Chpitol wvenue, Omabii, Nebraski. THE CAPITOL HOTEL ||\ I-INCOI.N., NEB. n_and most popular dotel in the central, nppointments Hrst.c and"uil olitical Tty 10 hea!th aud Vigorou felinwanily or e for §. S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. 106 N. Tith Street, s TUATED 1000 T EETABOVE THE LEVEL SITVATER ORI EAs Tor s N5 PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, shipped direct from our vineyard. Rie sling, Gutedel Clarets, ¥ San Jose Vaults, Seventh, Eighth, San Salvador and William streets, San Jose, California, nog_'l;-ge.anp'.‘.‘z. s o etk g A RLER 503 o0, 8 Lowir C.S. RAYMOND Fine Watches Diamond Merchant 20UcLAs AN 15th ST DR, OTTERBOURE, - Cor. 15th and Dodge St Curable cnses gnaran ience wre important. ete. nded. et . Al we ask is a trial, .m.,2 to Sand Ask your retaller for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE o the JAMES MEANS CAUTION ! 1" vame and pric Eoods' with W i JAMES S0 Vital respeet. equal to the hund-sewed hoes which Tres JAMES MEANS SHf f‘mul‘ n TWEEN Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. nd o chisers stadiously cousidered and pructiced. Yome T furt) LOR i MOORES O, Nob. RUPTURE GURED ) <on Consultation free PROF N. D COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs,) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St, Orders by tele. graph w“‘"{" and promptly attendod to. leplione T 1420 um S GLUCK & WILKINSON. B, . BOLWELL BODWELL & MCINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, WAL M INTORIE Los Angeles, - = - GCalifornia, Dealers iu city and country property of all de. seriptions. General informution to new-coms ers fre it ,‘afi*mm ey MARSTON REMEDY 60, 19 Park Place, Now Yorks A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDI CINE ANDSPECIAL PRAC- TITIONER inic, Nervour + Omaha, Neb. Ch Tally prepared for vach, ue sent ever W e, rson or by mail, 4. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, Sto Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatom University Col rmany and New Y ir attention Louis, Mo. Having devoted ti SPECIALLY 10 8B TREATHENYOF + | Nervons, Chronic &ud Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from fmprue dence, fnvit allso suflerin ¥ )i to correxpond withe Hon and ¢ reated or pronounced ine wre itble, SHOUIA ot fall to Writh s coneeming thelr symptoms. Allletters receive immedinte uttens Ju PUBLISHED, o matled FREE to any o Which should he read ne by all young Address DRS, S. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Leuls, Mo, B safbnis oy Neh, National Bank U. 5. DEPOSITOBYL OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, $28,0000 Surplus, o 42,800 Is President. President, o8, Cashieg W. V. Mourse, H. W. Yares, A E.Tovz Bunking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 121h and Farnam Sts, A General Ban Business Transacte OFFICE POST QUATTERMASTER, Four D, A, skl 1 this office until 1 Noon, on Thursday, October 20, 187, at which time and placesthe Wil be opénod in the Dresence of ajtending bids der Mowing hrick Also for 1 Slon of twa ks, Proposaly hoth mate: ol shed, and for th storehouses into company by v f conditions of pric such preference buing fean production and 1 the Pacific const, to the extent of th ped there. Plans, kpeci rinl required can be soen at the of Quartermaster, Department ebraska, and at this adning proposals to he Construction of Builde the undersigned at Forg The Unilted Btates re consumps ons and EDWARD C} T 16t Lieut. & QI Moo 11tk Infaniry, Post Quare termasier. SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, plisble action and ab- Qurabiiity. 8 WUUI]BRIDGE BROS, n‘!”‘uoon Youthiul, Imp, TMA! B'vfluulmbhlt c-uw lhl(uli,hllrm-‘nmlhnd racticos GOLDEN SEAL 00. umunt