Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1887, Page 5

FOLLOWING LISCOLY'S TRAIL. Clues Obtained Which Will Shortly Lead to His Capture. AFTER A MINNESOTA CRIMINAL. Extradition Papers Obtained For a Man Who Ran Off With Mortgaged Prop y—District Co ~Cap- ital City Brevities, [PROM THE BER'S LINCOLN RUREAU. | Deputy Warden Dan Hopking, of the pen ftentiary, is out on the trail of Charley Lin colu, the convict who escaped Thursday evening. When I In left he drove off with ateam of mules and a wagon. The wagon was found five miles southwest of the penitentiary, and yesterday morning one of the mules found its way bick to the pen, In the afternoon the warden received word from Hoplins that the other mule had been - found in the streets of Courtland, and that Lincoln had been seen dressed in farm clothes, His capture is only a question of a short space of time. ARRESTED ON EXTRADITIC Yosterday extradition papers wero isgued from the governor's oftice for the return of William C. Konkel, alias J. W. Wilson, who is wanted in Marshall count innesota, for running off mortgaged prope The request, for the extradition came from Governor MeGill by special messenger, who, after pro- curing the cssary papers, procedod to Minden, Kearney county, where his man is st awaiting Lis coming. He has DISTRICT COURT CASES, In district court yesterday Lizzie Presse filed her petition asking for' a divoreo f her husband, Krank Presse, The pet cites that y were married in _the city of Lincoln in November, 1856, and that con tinuousiy since that time he has given him- self to excessive drinking so that 8 a con- firmed drunkard and contributes in no way to her support; that at divers times he has pointed a loaded revolver at her, threatening 10 shoot and kill her, so that she has sought refuge with her parents The Iirst Christian church of Lincoln has applied to the court for license to be given to tho trustoos of the church to nesotiate a loan of £0,000 on property owned by the church in the city, the purpose of the loan being to raise funds to aid in the construction of their new church edifice on KFourte h and K streets, and ich is to cost & Y. The trustees of th *h, who are petitioned to given power to negotiate the loan, are J. Z. Briscoo, J. W. Deweese and (. E. Barber. John H. Severine, a_farmer of Buda pro- cinct, has called upon the court for a manda- mus to compel the Union Pacific road to put er guards - crossings on his farm. will be heard L 30. rial of Lamb ended yes- terday morning by the return of a verdict for the plaintiff confirming the title to the valua- ble lands in question in Mr. Lamb. The re- sult but advs C: t. Yesterday J a8 engage of Gates, Cole & le firm of Omaha, against firm. The Miles, . who Krosse & Smith, amount in contro case is waged flo awak 1t ap) emplc travelin who sold a bill of g and took cash pay the housc in Omaha has never received tho cash taken by Israel they sue for the value of the goods delivered. The fall term of the state university closes tho coming week for the midwinter holidays. The coming week will be devoted entirely to examinations, and on Tucsday the re- gents will mect and close the work of the weok p atory to the introduction of two new members in the board and the retirement of Regents Holmes and Hiatt. 1A ITEMS, Dr. Gerth, st narian, is home from Quster county, where he examined and killed three horses aflicted with the glanders. Surgeon General M. W. Stone, of the gov- ernor’s staff, was at the capital yesterday making out the annual report for his branch of the military work in the sta ’ Tho attorney general is engaged upon a little investigation, called for” by the state auditor, into the plans and workings of the Nebraska Grain Dealors' Mutual Insurance to determine whether it can legally siness under the laws of the state. ance company has made no deposit with the state auditor and has not been au- thorized by that department to transact busi- ness in the state without it can do so under the law passed at the last session, which al- lows mutual organizations to exist if not of more than 200 members, and if they do not have salaried offcers and do mot receive premiums. It is to detormine whether association is of this character that the Mnvestigation is being made. It appears, as as the inquiry has been made, as though & could not be construed as operating under ®ho special statute. The headquarters of the ®ssociation are in Omaha, TNE CITY 1N BRITE, An attachment was issued by Zening & Henkle against the effs of John Simpson, Who was leaving the city, to secure the pay- ment of a debt. After the papers in the attachment were issucd the deputy sherift discovered that Simpson had gono to Des Moines, but search found the goods in tho express oftice. L. C. Burr, attorney for ox-Police Judgo Parsons in the celebrated controversy, has gone to Washington to be present the 12th and present his side of the question to the courtof last resort. E. P. Roggen, of the Capital hotel, who has been very sick with a complicated case 3‘ throut trouble, was reported better yester- iy Conductor Farley, who has been for sey- eral years with thie B. & M., was bidding his many friends in Lincoln adieu yesterday vre- ratory to going to the Paciflo caast, where 0 will enjoy himself for a season prior t en- tering the employ of the Northern Pacific, - hle cures of scrofula > been accomplished by apurilla, Try it. Sold by The most remar| on record ha Hood'’s Su druggists. ———— 5 Real Estate Transfers. Vallantine Lipp to Chas Corbett, trus- tee, lot 11 blk 77 South Omaha....., C Belsley to the publie, plat of Belsley place on s1g elg swig sec b-14-13..... Johu T Paulsen and wife to Thomas Birmingham, lot 8 blk 8 William Hagedorn's add wd.......... I ejal to B M Genius, 12 blk %) South Omala w d.......... Omaha Rk ) to Dora Schwaab, rs & H's Mt Pleasant add w o N . F E Reisdeph and wifo to Johin R Ar- nold, lot 7 blk 4 Improve asscciution add wd. aesesss John H Du ut and wife exunder, lot wckey and w Alexander, lot 10 bl} lower 20 add w d, . J H Huongate and wife to Edith Evans, lot 7 blk 1 A BO0 lot 1,500 2,000 cees D000 o Wiilim H Al Loes! p 5,500 AP ose 8,700 M Bedford place url, 1ot hard hill, wd... Soierve, bog cof n w s 133 34 and M B My 5 blk 17 Or et ulto N ftesw 15-15 n 132 ft e 19 T8 W 132 1080 DOg, W d,. .. srsoess Sarah E Gardner and hasband 'to L Shaffer lot 20 blk 8§ Saunders & Himebaugh udd, Walnut b il Grove Wl 4 South Ouiala 1ot 9 bk 86 South Oniah, W d.. .. \. Wi Latey et al to C £ Mayne, lot 8 and 8 14 lot 5 blic S sub div J 1 Red- iok's add, w d.. s e 000, Sumuel P Prosman and wife 't Adolph Klein, iot 14 bllc 2 Jettor's add Wt e, South Omaba Land Co 103 P Divis, 161 bli ST Sutly Oumai, w d oo I Davis to Jon Lepp, lot 6 ok & South Omaha, w d. Lava Gane. J 1 Hungate triisteo, to Bk 3 itan kin, iot 13 bik 4 Bedford place, w d. John 'W Grifith trustee, 1o Miss Hells Belden, dot 28, Ulk 1 Baker place, Doc, 1,500 400 5,000 irifiith trustee, to Zauette Belden, lot 24 bik 1 Baker place, w d I' Preston and wife to John H , part of 8 3y nw i{ sec 35, 16, 3, wd.. John W Griffith trustee, 'to' M T, Fries, lots 4 and 5 blk 8 Baker place, d wife to J P Tblics 18t add to S OB WA vosiioinfogragss Chas N Folsom et al to'§ P Davis, 7 blk 88 South Omaha, w d Total.oooiviiiiniiy Buil The following permits were issued yoster- day by Superintendent Whitlock Wittorf, cottage, 10th near P o 8 b Cary, cottage, Dearborn r Three permits ageregating — MORTUARY MATTERS, BLANCH! Miss Blanche H. SYLVESTER, yivester, daughter of George ter, one of Omaha's old and well kno idents, died at her home, 853 South Twenty-third street yesterday morning at3:800'clock. Miss Sylvester was a lovely girl, Just budding into womanhood, and succumbed to a combination of pulmonary complaints, Her death leaves a void in the hearts of rela- tives and numerous fricnds that can never ade- quately be fil led.. The funeral will be an nounced as soon us relatives abroad can bo heard from. CLIPF CAMPIELL, IR, Deputy United States Marshal Cliff Camp- bell received a telegram yesterday from his home in Fairficld, la., ‘announcing tho somewhat sudden death of his cldest son of quick consumptidn. The déceased was an exemplary young business man, about twen- ty-seven years of ay Trying Van en. The committee of lawyers from the bar of Douglas county, appointed to examine into the charges of forgery made against Attorney Van Etten met in the private office of Judge Groff yesterday afternoon. There was a full representation” of the committee, and but little not already stated in_the Bee from time to time was developed, The committee had not concluded their labors when they adjourned. Help For the Orphans. An entertainment will be given Thursday evening, December 15, by the young ladies of St. Catharines academy for the benefit of the orphans now under the care ofgthe Sisters of Merey. The event will take _place at Boyd's opera house and a varied and jexcellent pro- gramme has been arrunged. i Pat Says He is Innocent. The case of Pat Hayden, charged with grand larceny, was called yestorday after- noon, but a continuance was given until to- dayat10a. m. Pat strenuously denies his guilt. i Internal Revenuc Yesterday's intc amounted to 3,009, TULL WEIGHT PURE 'ollections. nal revenue collections 1ts superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than . quarter of & century, [t 15 uscd by the United states Government, * Ea- dorsed by the heads of the greap universities, as the Strongest, Pureat and Most Healthful. D, Price's the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans, PluckBAKING POWDER CO., New York, Chicago, St. Louis. UNPEBGEBENTEDATTBACTION. OVEit A MILLION DISTRIBUTED CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the Legisl In 1888, for duea tionl and_Charitable ws, and its franchise made a part of tho prese te Constitution, in 1679, by an overwhelming popuiar vote. Its Grand i wber Drawings take piace monthly, and the Grand Semi-Annual Drawing regus larly every six months (June and December.) “Wo do hereby certify that wo supervise the ar rangementa for- all the monthly and semi-annunt Drawings of The Loulsiana Stute” Lottery Compiny, andin person manuge and contro) the drawingat d that the same are condifeted with hones tho Company o use this certificato with of our signature attached, in it advertise: COMMISSIONERS. s and Bankors will pay all s State Lotiories whiica nters. National Buok. Union National Bank, GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING 1n the Academy of Music, New Ore leans, Tuesday,December 887, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each. Halves $10; Quarters §5; Tenths $2; Twenti § ¥t aro. XIMATE ) approxii 0 ating to .00 Prize ure. 16 Prises AmOUNtINg 0. ....ooooeeo. w For elub rates, or any further information spply to tho undersimed. 1uur handwriting must be diatinee antalemidre pln. Mord rapli rofuim mail deilvory wiil b Ansuirad by Your enclosing an envelope bearing Your tull atare S0d POSTAL N OTES, express money orders, or ewe York Kxchange Ill) tll‘d‘llll” :t‘ll\"- Curreucy b expross (at our expouse) addrased § MUALDAUPHIN, EW ORLEANS, LA, Or M. A. DAUPHIN, AsuiNGTO! Address Registered Lo ters 1o NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA, REMEMBER T ¢ursns o rily, thal can possibly 5 OMLEANS, And (he tokels are signed by the | ofan institution wh bartered rights o ro herelore, beware of aoy THE OMAHA DAY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1887, SENSIBLE PRESENTS. Reco, Suits and usually attractive for this week izingthe s 1 Jvercoats suitable for this want in & manner which must be highl snecial inducements in our Boys' and Chi devoted to this department and the excellent lilght makes selection easy. assortment and our prices will pecial inquiry which is alwa, Cghristmas and drens’ s made at this season of the year for Boys’ ew Year's Gifts, we have dectded to meet y gratifying to economical parents by offering Department. Childrens’ Good Overcoats, sizes 4 to 10, at §1.35, for which other dealers ask $2.5, Very nice Childrens’ Ulsters, brown plaid, neatly made, sizes 4 to 10, at $2.25. A splendid Cassimere Overcoat, with adjustable caps of same material, at $2.50. The large and eave all competition out of sight. leasant room e have an un- We offer Another good Overcoat, similar to the above, is with Astrachan cape and cuffs, a very stylish lgoking garment, also, at $2.50. Tt would Le excellent value for $5.00. In finer grades we have a few small lots of very choice styles which we offer at marvelously low prices. The brief scason left for the disposal of these goods compels us to mark them at less than one-half their actual value. One lot of little Ulsters male of fine Chinchilla and beautifully trimmed with braid, sizes 4 to 10, at $5.75. One lot of very fine Astrachans, with satin lined cape, a beautiful garment, for $7,50. Another very fine little Kersey Coat, with beautiful fur trimming, for $7.25. No more and appropriate and useful Holiday present for Boys can be suggested than one of these garments, and wo guarantee that these styles could not be duplicated in any first-class establishment for less than double the price. A large variety of Boys' Overcoats and Ulster sizes, from 12 to 18, at equally low prices. In Boys' and Childrens' suits we have an immense variety of styles and qualities from $1.60 up. able. The figures were seeming low enough hefore, but we want to sell them out before the season closes. There are also some splendid suggestions for presents in other departments in our large establishment. Some of the finer grades we have reduced consider We carry the most complete Stock of . . o N . . . adi \J ‘11 v Mens' Eurnishing Goods and at lowest prices. An inspection will prove more forcibly than ever before that we are the leading Mens' Furnishers of Omaha, and we guarantee our prices lower than asked in any other house for like qualities, Among the many artiles which we carry and which would make useful presents for gentlemen, we enumerate o few All Silk Suspenders at 75¢, usually sold at $1.50. Sillke Mufllers, in elegant patterns, at 75¢, worth double. ‘Wool Mufflers in great varieties. Japanese Silk Handk erchiefs, at Sillk Umbrellas at all prices. Fine Jersey and Cardigan Jackets. In Neckwear we have already won a wide reputation for selling high grade and choice styles at most popular prices. The Prince Teck Scarfs, 5¢, 35¢ and 50c. which wo sell at 15¢, 25¢ and 50c can not be bought for less than 50c, 75¢ and 81.00. For the Holidays we have made extraordinary preparations in this departmont. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, SUIT Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Man’s Ambition To spend his hard earned dollars in cheap advertised clothing, is a thing many can’t solve, when he can wear the best merchant tailor made goods at about the same price. You may ask yourself where these goods Can Be Found, ask your neighbor, or read the papers, in the daily quotations of the Misfit Parlors, 1119 Farnam St.. Y%u can find your ideas in style of vattern cut or price, “Gratified” IN A SUIT OR AN OVERCOAT. $ 9.80 for a suit 11,60 14,20 16,70 18.40 23.60 26.70 31,90 [ [ [ " [ i i which was made 13 order $20,00 25.00 30.00 = 3500 40.00 45.00 55.00 65.00 i [ [ [ i [ $ 9.40 for ano 11,30 ! 14,60 17.10 20,80 25,70 30.60 35.40 “ !urcoat made to o{l‘m $20.00 25,00 “ 35,00 Y500 i © 6500 ‘ 75.00 And many others for your consideration at an equal price, for the next two weeks we will offer you a suit, an overcoat or anythinginthe line of Fur- nishing goods at comparatively your own vnrice, AT THE MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street. 1119. OMAHA, NEB. N. B. Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention, THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. The best known an state. Location Headquarters for ¢ and public gattesin, ¢ popular Hotel in the ppoILMEnts ATst-ciass il political KOGGEN . Proprietor, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam 8t. Orders by tele- &raph solicited ind promptly atten Teloicphode No. M. to. TYLERDESKCO ST. LOUIS, MO, ANUFAGTUL oy [ DESKS, BANK O K. COUR! ofiimt t W Low RS Of FINE b wo ,s.ga}x , B:'.....u.a 00 py *Tiiiat l v SCIENTIFIC =mmeem K s OVER Owing to the lateness of ths season we find oursclves overstocked with fing and medinm priced overcoats, and in order to reduce the quantity we propose o sell most of them within the next 10 days, and have made prices that will insare g speedy sale : FOR INSTANCE Our § gofor $ 3.00 “ " 5-00 6.00 1.50 10.00 --S1 0 0 A 5 overe&ats now U - |5 “ 20 14,00 25 18.00 We have reduced in the same ratio all our Fur and Fur Trimmed Overcoats, and if youw need one you will find this the best opportunity yet offered this season. We have had such ¢ grand success of our $10 —c— Sale that we have just added a few more styles of desirable suits that are selling at other stores all the way from $14 to $18. We place them alb in one lot and sell them at one pricey $10 We also have a fine and large ase sortment of nobby styles in suits, which we are offering at cut prices, We Really Have No Competition inOur Boys' and Childrens' Department For our line of Boy’s Suits & Over- coats, Is very complete and our price of $1 for a nobby boy’s jachet and pants, in ages from 4 to 13 years, is hard to beat anywhere, THE New York& Omaha ULOTHING G0 ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS And HATTERS For Men and Boy's 1808 FarnamSt.