Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1888, Page 8

B e e ————— e R T TR IS0 . e e R o T N o 0 R B e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED DAY, JUNE R CITY, The internal revenue collection yes- terday were $14,404.04. Judge Shiclds, yesterday granted a permit to a deaf and dumbman to get married. John Williams, a colored man wh has been in several times, was fined # by Juige Berka yesterday P. H. Allen, of 310 North Twenty-sec- ond street, reports a lawn mower stolen from his premises Monday night. A single harness was etolen yesterday from the barn of H. E. Powers, at 2624 Leavenworth street. The bridle had glaes rosettes bearing the letter P. The total number of building permits fssued during the past month amounted 0 106, and the buildings to be erected will cost 8535,230. The expenses of memorial day were 8549.50, and at a meeting of the com- mitteo every obligation was disposed of, there being sufficient money to go around. Ella Frayzier, a notorious colored character of lower Capital avenue, suc- ceeded in robbing I, H', Clark, a white man from South Twentieth Street, of 6, at her place yesterday afternoon. Bhe was arrested. The Lombard investment company of Lincoln has come to the conclusion that Omaha is the most central place for the transaction of their business and pro- gole moving here as soon as suitable i 5 arters can be secured. A young tiller of the soil living in the western part of the county stepped into the office of the county clerk 'y terday, planked down the scalp of a wolf and received as o reward, the us- ual fee of one dollar. He killed the wolf a few months ago. Martin Hendrix, who runs a saloon at Twenth-cighth and Cuming streets,wus run _in yesterday for hitting a man on the head with a beer glass and cutting an ugly gash. The victim had been taken in the day before, and was regis- tered at the Hotel de Seavey as John Doe, No. 2. The slugging was the finale of a quarrel. B'‘Elizabeth . Wheaton, prison evan- gelist. ‘Jesus is coming soon. Prepare 1o meet thy God,”” was the reading on a card presented by an aged lady, who was accompanied by two other women, 10 Sheriff Coburn yesterday afternoon. The visitors asked permission to pray and sing to the prisoners in the jail, Their request was cheerfully complied with and for an hour religious servic were held. Personal Paragraphs. ‘Wm. F. Bechel, president of the eity is seriously ill at his residence. C. S. Baldwin has returned from Kansas City, where he has been for a week in at- tendance upon his daughter, Mrs. Mer heimer, who has been dangerously ill but who is now in a fair way to recover. At the Hotel Barker: L. G. I Lake City: G. E. Hull, Burlington, Ia.; W. Bellenger, Cedar Rapids; K. Palmer, Sciu Ier, Neb. ;M. M. Dunison, R. Stewart, George F. Work, Hasting, Neb.;J. Buck, Crete, Neb.; F. Watson, Salt Lalke; Chas. 'J. Man! Ding, Utiea, N. V.. I Hise, San Francisco; W. H. Fairchiid, Aurora. To Compete For a Prize. EA Rothery is organizing a hosa company to go to Deadwood, Dak., July 4, to compete in a tournament for a £500 purse. He ex- pects to bring baak the cash. Where Is He? ‘Westoy, May 80.— To the Editor of T BeE: Please enquire in your paper about Joseph Lemper, as I have not heard from him, since he started with a bridge gang out'of Louisville towards Plattsmouth. Please unswer 0o, FRANK COVECKY. No More Lunc The Paxton has abandoned its four-meals- a-day system, the noon lunch being dis pensed with, Hereafter dinner will be from 12:30 p. m. to 2:50; and supper from 6 to 8:80 p, m. It is claimed the change has been made in response to the request of patrons. Barrett's Inquest. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at Drexel & Maul's over the remains of J. W. Barrett, the man who was knocked down _in the runaway on the corner of Eleventh, The verdict returned was that death ensued from injuries inflicted by a party or partics to the Jury unknown. They Were Probably Stolen. Dr. Tilden left his horse and buggy tied in front of the Granite block yesterday morning about 11 o'clock, and on_returninga few minutes later ho discovered they were miss. ing, and since then he has been unable to find any traces of them. The police are looking into the matter. A Young Folk's Banquet. At the close of the Ladic Missionary society, of the St. Mary's a: Jongrega- tional church, Monday Junc 3, the youn ladies of the society and their friends ired to the bospitable resiaence of Rev. illard Scott, the pastor, where a banquet was spread, covers being laid for fifty. They enjoved thémselves us only young folk can, until the time for the meeting of the Y. P. S, €. F,, when they returned o the church and spent a pleasant hour. A Double Wedding. An event which will be memorable in - the family history of Mr. E. B.Wood occurred yes- terday at his residence on North Eighteenth strect. His daughter, Faunie, was married to Mr. Frank D. Teuney, of Dakota, and his #0n was at the same timo married to Miss Luoy Lecse. These ladics have for some time been teachers i our public schools. The bridal party left last evening for Minneapolis and Duluth and other cities to the north. Mr. and Mrs, Tenny will return to their Dakota home, und Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wood to Omaha. That Fatal Gravel Pile, The verdict of the coroner's jury, Mon- aay, in the case of John Mack, who was Xilled in South Omaha, Was a surprise to everybody. If the company had not unnec- essarily allowed the gravel to lie between both tracks, the accident had not taken place, it is claimed, and gravel was no more allowable thero than a pit into which he could have fallen would have been. The funeral of tho poor fellow will take place this morning at 9 o'clock from his 1ate residence on South Tenth street. 1t will be under the dircction of the Switchmen's union. Golng 1o the Typos. Mike Buckley, the foreman of the Bee's stereotype room, has been elected delegate of the Omaha Pressmen, Stereotoper's and Electrotyper's union, to the international convention of the Typographical union, which is to be held in Kansas City commencing on the 11th inst., and continuing probably six days. Before the assembling of the conyen tion, the pressmen and stereotypers will hold conveption of about four days and after- wards {ake part with their iypographical brothers, Mr. Isuckley will make an excel- lent represcntative. After the convention he will go to Chicago and return to Omaha with @ bride. A Morning Blaze. A supply house of the Chicagp, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Owmaha railrodd, situated neat Cut-off luke, was discovered to be on fire about 6 o'clock yesterday moruing. The building was about 40x20 and contained a large subply of engine, station and train sup- plies, among the latter about fifty barrels of oil. The flames rapidly spread and set f to the oil and althougl tire companies 1 and 6 worked hard the building was burned to the ground. ‘The structure was an old one and Was not valued at more than §00. The loss in stack was probably double that amount. Omaba's Races. ‘The array of fast horses for the Omaha June races is rapidly gaining magnificent rions. The races will begin June 13 sad continuo till June 15, Among the fiyers Wikl be Elmweod Chief, Edgewood, McLeod, who was styled the Nebraska wonder in the east last scason, and a_host of others. Among the entries wil be about twenty Omaha fiyers, while in the slow classes there will be & number without a record which are destined to do some good work. It is quite_probable that Westmont, with a record of 201 with run- ning mate, will be secured for an exhibition of speed, 'The attractions will be_trotting, running and pacing, and pools will be sold on the grounds, The races will be for a purse of #2,000. REPUBLICANS, Union Pacific. “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip, from points in Nebraska and Kansas, to parties desir- ing to attend the National Republican Convention to be held in Chicago June 19th. Tickets good going June 16th to 19th, and returning June 20th to 25th inclusive, with continuous passage only in each direction. I have opened my Woodruff granite quarries and can fill all orders of almost any dimensions, Rock can be_seen at stone yards of Wm. Tyler, Lincoln, Neb. nos Pric Dr. McG ate dise rew. Rectal, u s only. Room 4 AN inary & pr v bl'k. 'NKNOWN MAN. Who is Pronounced Both Wealthy and a Pauper. In Heafey & Heafey's there lies dead a man whose name is supposed to be Frank , concerning whom somebody must ng. He died at St, Joseph's hospital on last Sunday morning. The undertakers above mentioned were called to take charge of the body. They found present a man named O'Neill, who claimed to be a friend of the deceased, and who stated that he had watched over him for a short time. He said further_that Murray's folks resided in ster, N. Y.; that he knew where Murray's ' trunk was; that he would get the trunk, ‘open it and find the name and address of the dead man's friends, He said that Murray was_well-to- that two weeks ago Murray had paid a mith, who runs a hizhly advertised of- fice in one of the buildings of this city, £200, 10 be cured of the _dropsy, and that the curd had_not been effected.” 'He said also he (O'Neill) would see Smith and get him to surrender some of the ‘money alleged to have been paid him by Murray to aid in the burial. a proof of O'Neill's intimacy with Murray he paid Patrick Heafey, of the above firm, $5 inadvance out of $50 of Murray’s money, which he had with him at the time, saying at the same time he woul d keep the remaining € for himself. O'Neill left Heafey's to go to Dr. Smith's and Murray’s boarding house, but has not since been heard of by Heafey, Why has he not returned? If Murray was well-off in life, his trunk would periiaps have some 1 terial, possibly money, which it might be thought advisable to make away with. But in 80 doing the scoundrel would consign the dead man to a grave among strangers. It was hinted that O'Neill had been bought up to disappear. But whetner this were well founded or not can ot be ascertained because thus far no clue has been found as to where Murray boarded or removed before going to the hospital. "The Doctor Smith above referred to was en by a Ber man yesterd He has ded here three months. He formerly re- sided in Denver, went thence to_Leadville, coming thence to Omaha. He said he knew Murray a8 & miner, under the name of Ko- kome, in Denver; treated and cured him of 3 was i In Lead ay sought nother inte Iment. The doctor said he could onl give him some medicine because, he (the d tor) was about to move to Omahia and could not wait to cure. *Kokome" said he thought he would come to Omaha too, as it was as good as any place. This was a st Jution for a miner to mi moved here, Marray follow s ago, the doctor says, 3 iver the doctor says were in . Hehad no money, his did not want to keep him longer. The doctor suggested that he 2o to the hospital and make application. Muri was admitted and the for Murray’s board and_attend v Murray died. The stc . Its lack of comploteness suggests vies. Who is Murray! Did he live in Rochester! Was he a miner? 1f so, why did he move to a_town around which no s are located Tf Murray had no mox o did_O'Neill get, the 0 which | med to be and gave up as Mu re did Murray board or room in O Where is O'Neillnow? O'Neill is described as a short, thick set man, with chin beard, dark brown and soiled clothes. Itis possi- ble that some person who may ad these lines, if he should see the remains, would be able to identify the same, or tellj where the unfortunate boarded in life. There are some strange circemstances connected with the affair which warrant investigation. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Union Pacific, “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tick at one fare for the round trip, from points in Nebraska and Kansas to parties desiring to attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodg, Knights of Pythias, to be held in C cinnati, Ohio, June 12th to 16th inclu- sive. Tickets good going June Sth to 13th and returning June 13th to 19th in- clusive, with continuous passage only each direction o Shetland pony for sale by George A. Keeline, Council Bluffs. THE RAILROADS, Not so Stupendous After All-General Items of Interest. On several different occasions the ‘‘only great” railroad orgau of the city has printed leaded items concerning a scheme of the Santa Fe in obtaining a continuous route across the continent. A trafic contract has been made, so it was asserted, by which the Erie road was to carry t bound freight from Buffalo, while the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern was selected as the Chi- cago-Buffalo line, First vice-president, C. W. Smith, says there is no truth whatéver in the report, and further that the Santa Fe has no_intention of extending 1ts system east of Chicago, or of making any trafic arrangements what- ever with any other road, The report, so Mr. Smith asserts, must have originated from the recent arrangements made between the Erie and Wells, Fargo & Co.’s exp , which operates over the Santa e system, and which has no more interest than other companies and does business with the road on the same terms So it will be scen that the “‘stupendous scheme” mentioned is not so stupendous after all. $10 nee for two is still in- POUNI b, Conduetor Farrell of train 19 on the Union Pacific found the dead body of a tramp lying _beside the track at Ames, a point ubout fifty miles west of this city. There were no marks on his person to indi cate that he had been struck by a train, WILL NOT RIDE ON THE Q. The following correspondence passed be- tween Mr. George R. Dunne, of the C. B, & Q., and & principal of oue of the schools in Chlicago relative to the National Teachers' association in California, in July, W, & Q. . B. CO. Mr. E. A. Barnes, principal Webster school, Chicago, 111: 'Dear Sir—I wish to sce you regarding the teachers' trip to Cali- fornia in July next. Kindly advise me when it will be most convenient for you to have me call, und oblige Respectfully yours, GEORGE R. DUNNE. The following is Mr. Barnes’ reply : Cmicago, I, May—Mr. George R. Dunue. Dear Sir—So far a8 1 know the sywpathics of the public teachers are with the Brotherhood and decidedlyjagainst the C. B. &Q. Soloug s there are other routes 10 travel we shall never board a “Q" passco- ger train, Respectfully, E. A Bakxes. KEPUDIATING THE ACTION. A vigorous protest is being made by several divisions of tho order of - Railway Condue- tors relative to the action of the~ executive officers in issuing @ circalar which purported 10 give some fucts coucerning the- strike on the Chicago, Burlinglon s & Quincy, bub Continental Clothing House An opportunity of Special Importance for cash buyers throughout the west. [T PAYS T0 ADVERTISE. OUR orders by mail and express for the bargain susts advertised were larger during the past month than we had an= ticipated. Scarcely a city or town in the Western States that have not sent liberal orde This is OUR method of advertising, and we propose to continue it, knowing that every article sent in response to these orders will be a last- ing advertisemeni for the CONTINEN- TAL. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. LoT —Price $3.00. Weoffer 150 Boys® Scotch Plaid Norfolk Blouse Suit atthe merely nominal price of $3.00; these are in regular sizes from 4 to 18 old, and as pretty a style and as serviceable as any that we have been able to make up this season for a much higher price. LOT 2364.—Price This is a very choice lot in a neat mixed Cheviot agood ser color and cut in the cs for Boys' from 4 to 13 years old. A new lot which has been mad to sell for $6.00, and we unhesitatingly offer this as one of the Best Bargains ever offered this season in this depart- ment. LOT 2368.—Price 00. This lot is offered to those who want something in alittle darker color than the other lots. This is a very neat black and brown sume EXPRESS ORDERS. giving buyers the privilege of ex goods to us at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. results. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES > up. amining goods before paying for them. seeing any article of merchandise in our stock at their own towns, examining the same before paying for them, Money for all amounts exceeding $10 may be returned at our expense. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most You take no risks. Examine the goods, and return them at our expense if they do not please you. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Suits, prices, $3, $4, and $5. Continuation of the sale of Sawyer Suits, Price $12.00. stripe, not showy at all but vory genteel perfect fitting and thoroughly made in Norfolk Blouse style, same sizes as the other lots ~ We do not expect to dupli- cate as good a suitas this for the money this season. The suit has been marked on our counter for $7.00 and we know that every one taken out of our store will give perfect satisfaction. Remem- ber these are short pants suits only Continuation of the sale of the SAWYER WOOLEN 0. Fabrics. There are only two colorings left on these cclebrated suitings,and we offer them until they arc entirely closed out at tho same unappronchably low price of #12. per suit. No more desira- ble material can be offered for a bus- iness suit than these goods are, being purely all woll fabries and goods that have stood the test for y L.OT 8521, In this lot we have about 100 suits left in single breasted Sack Coats, in sizes from 35 to 44. The very best Suwyer Woolen Co’s., Double and Twist Spring Suitings, new light grey and brown mixture just made up in our very best manner, and never, during the twelve years that we have been sell- ing this suit has it ever been placed on our countersat less than §18. We do not need to commend the cele- broted Sawyer Woolen Co. of Dover, N. H., but unhesitatingly pronounce them the best manufacturers of fine all Wool Suitings in New Eugland. No shoddy. We will send packages containin in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Dakota, Colorado, or Wyoming, C. O. D By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of and if not perfectly satisfactory, returning Continuation of the sale of Dolan Suits, Price $8.00. Continuation of the sale of Blue Flannel Suits, Price $8.00 flocks or cotton is used in any of their fabrics. Do not forget the price, only 812, LOT 3314, We offer 100 of the well known Velour Cloth Finish Sawyer Woolen Co’s. Suits in avery dark Oxford mixtare, a small neat check pattern, one of the most popular stylos the mill has ever made, suitable for either bus- iness or dress purposes. Single breasted Sacks, regular s in Spring weightat the same extremely low price of $12, LOT 8525—Is a Single Button Cuta- way Frock Suit of this Dark Velour Fin- ish Sawyer of which wo have made up about 50 Suits, as a large number of our customers want a frock suit of these celebrated Sawyer goods. We have made up a few suits of this shade in regular sizes from 35 to 44,which will be sold at the same extraordinarily low price as the others, $12, Dolan Gheviot Suits. Wo continue the sale this week of the noted Dolan Cheviots, in regular sizos 34 10 44, comprising four different and mixtures at the wonderfully price of $8.00 per suit. These are sti ly all wool goods, free from shoddy, durable and right in every respect. No suit in this lot ought ever to be retailed for less than $12, but we offer this as an attractive bargain in Men’s low priced Business Suits. Specials in Children’s Indieo Blue Flannel Suifs, Fast Colors, Price $8.00. TOT 8500—~We offer this week 100 Tn- digo Blue Flannel Suits, made in single and double breasted sacks, regular sizes from 35 to 44. The regular price of this €uit has always been $10.00, in fact, some d ealers have sold them foras high as #12.00 per suit, but we offer them now at this extraordinarily low prico of 88.00. Send for Samples. Send for samples of these goods before ordering them. We will gladly send sam- ples of cloth to any address, or we would much prefer to send a sample suit, & that the manner of making and trim- ming can be seen. We would recom- mend, however, that sclf measurement blanks be sent for first, so that a sample suit may be sent fitted to the party order- ing. thus saving the trouble of returning suit to exchange 1. Purties wishing Children’s Suits, pl age they wish, as we have no samples of the short pants suits. nse send for lotand s suits of clothing, furnishing goods, cloths and woolens of all kinds kep g £ satisfactorg Proprietors. Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI ch are in reality alleged to be n tissue of | schoods, Wasatch Division in its meeting at Ogden, denounced the action and cluim that an almost i e injury hus been done the order by their action. The Brakemen's Journal scvercly scores the executive officers of the O, . C. for im- plicating the B. K. B., and asserts that the oge and ha promulgators.” pe SPIKES, T. J. Melntosh, chief ¢! passenger oftice of the Utah Central at Salt Lake City, was in the city yesterday. Mr. P. S. Bustis, the general and ticket agent of the Chic & Quincy, enters upon the dut on Monday next. J. I, Griftin, president of the Griffin Car Wheel company of Chicago, accompanied by J. K. Cullen,” of the Niles (Mich.) steel works, is in the city, Preparations are being made by the B, & M. folks for the Chautauqua assembly a Crete, June 25 to July 10. A large attend- ance is anticipated Two_washouts are reported on th cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road. One of them, near Ewmerson, used a delay of trains fora few hours, The other is on the Randolph br: has temporarily stopped the running of trains, enger TO SALT LAKE AND RETURN. The Union Pacific. “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell ticke from all Kansas and Nebraska points for the sion to Sult Lake City June 6th, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets going good five days, and re turming fifteen days, extreme limit thirty days. Stop-c privile, lowed within these limit sirous of visiting Garfield Be Great Salt Lake, the famous wa place of the west, should improve the opportunity now offered. gt ey O Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and get the best 5-cent cigar in the world. Mux Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. reh, on L tice be TMORTUAR PICKERING. ns of Mrs, H. J. Picke died at her late home, 1214 Virginia ay on Sunday, v nt to Philadelphia Monday evening for interment. JOLNSON, The body of Mrs. J. N parted this life Mon sent to Harrisburg, Pa., the burial will tak The rema Johnson, who de v morning, were old home, wh HIANE, The funeral of C. C. Thrane, late council man of this cry, took place yesterda: 10 0'clock from the residence of ‘the dece on South Tenth str It was largel tended, among those present being the | been Danish society and Keystone fe@ge, 1. 0. O. | the bar until the last legal decision should ne | be made in his c: ed | they saw fit to rei surprise such COUrL Wis expect F'.,0f both of which organizatious Mr. Tk was & member. The remains were inte in Prospect Hill cemeter DEMOCRATS. Union Pacific, “THE OVERLA Will sell through tickets to St Mo., to parties desiring to au National Democratic Convention, to be fare for the round trip, from Nebraska and Kansas, good June 2ud to hth, inclusive for continuous passage only in each di- rection, S — When you come to Omaha stop at the Globe, the best located a-day hotel in town. Between 13th and 14th streets on Douglas. ———— John S. Walker and Mis nick, both of Omaha, were ma evening at the residence of J. E. ied last A. C. Read officinting, 3 — Stop at the Globe hotel which was tri accordance , Burlington | str of hisoftice | the argued or p Millard Mills, the soldier under indictment | Wwe y c for murder, was oMonday ordered to be | journed until this morning. turned over to the militas order was made funds to procure in this court. son’s addition w s, held for murder, will not be | Waldron, re of the fund fo Chi- | has been handed ¢ 1- | Robinson for sufe keeping. The creamer, was giyen to the jury yester and [ without argument. s of Fairbanks & Co. of St. Louis suit s to es al- | that the Parties de- | be obtai 1586 the ¢! s successful should } Attorne. 2, who | in the exp we | taken up yes the afternoon train. re | Etten place, court as an last ruling the stats Monday. attoree, his cas penitentar, at | tence, was too much forthe judges on the sed | beneh, me ba D ROUTE,” erts, Touis, | Anna Bellman, an eight-ye 3 ) | called nd the Tobe held at that place, on June 5th, at one | fis wire und re- | close turning June 6th to 11th, inclusive,good | trial. companied b, Robert’s lust sars, and sec about her even beyond her Jaw Her mother sat near her, waiting to | suit against C; Rnswer her call as & witness in the case. The greatness of the crime {0 ie Ras- | oner is to answ Annie Ras- | 010" 5" very tedious one, and over alled before twelye men | terday and rendered the following judgments ver 4 H ) try the case were found. | Oscar Hollander et al, Wright, 1415 South Sixth street, Justice | The foul story of the crime as it was perpe. | West Day. trated was told by she child in her direct ex. Bhe stated that the def bad called her it the bara (& 3 | twenty men wi competent to amivation. BENCH AND BAR. United States Co Wa attorneys for the defendants in the | M riust Groneweg & d circular issucd is “full of nauscating drivel | rendered for the p vrought nothing but odinm upon its | have filed & motion for a new trial in the © on the grounds that the verdict is not in ; with the law, in_the gencral | ,y5unt of evidence, the instructions of the court and that the court ¢ thie motion of the d ct the jury that a verdict be returned for | Wi ‘Che motion has not been | later for information 7 of the victim. not ready ed on wi the city of Blair, Neb., was recover $10,30, a claimed to be due for the construction of a system of water t, amounting to something over $18,000, was made in 1855 and the works tend in December of that year. Water | afternoon. was obtained from driven welis. The con- | $16 fo tract called for 800,000 gallons per day, but | prom the works did not furnish a_quarter of that 1t is also claimed by the defendant ipes legked and had to be uncov- 1 alked. The plaintiff maintained | Joseph Fui red ed from driven wells. In March, | about Cohe of Bluir took fo ing | of the works, had the pipes recalked and en- od Joseph Burns to put_down additional stem of wat wve had under H. Haldame of Cou Farusworth of Blair v Judge Dundy yesterda, for a hearmg Saturday morning, Smith and | Grant & who had come to Omaha | Was on trial all day Mon el was dismissed eturned to Chicago by | ground — that company was Tenney tion rda VAN ET I The case of the s ged v yesterday blue flannel shirt and rough clothes, | ’ ab rints in | apout thirty years, occupied a seat n Tickets going | She was neatly dressed and seq nterest in all the proceedings of the Anna Bellman, the little child upon | were ready for hearing. whon the outrage was committed, also oc A Peter Peterson i cupied a seat inside the bar rail and was ac 3 r mother. The victim of | to be appointed administrator of the estate of skow, deceased. SUED ON A PROMISSORY NOTE. Morton & 5 rus Ro oD @ promissory no which the pris- | rate 10 per cent add ur JUDGMBNTS K e ge Shields called the June docket yes o Judge Shields called the June docket y Jlonsain s eors wot kinlh wi o bk 1, L P Hammond's add, W d J Voss and wife to BC Voss, w i3 hel [ AN TRIAL. Schoentzen ast week and a verdict intiff in the sum of , the evidence, the hour and the od in overruling | fo 1ts 1o ha 1d upon. mor authorities. The punt. of the lack of | Perry of propert on witnesses for the trial of | Pit account of the exhaustion | ! presented to r to the authorities at 1 ments upon it lled. ol s for Blair. The con- The c d to | Wi er could not | der. Furguson n: amount of wi 1 he sa) vorks, such as it [ Whi the Fairbanks con- | of the cle he stole Bluffs and W. H. | th ¢ admitted to prac- | $5,000, y-Cole case was set down | Thec that the matter would be | Hoy at the time worked for the TEN'S LAST BLOW. exhibited by David V. in his sppearing in th y in a case pending the and his departure for 10 Serve a year's sen yesterday Judge Doane an- at- | nounced that'Mr. Vun Btten’s name had | SUi of #4090, stricken from the List of members of | muo case or witil such time as him. The announce- | Y8 addition ) the members of the action on the part of the hus been barn for some y BERTS' TRIAL, ate against Joseph Rob- that he with criminally assaulting rold cl was oharity Lr Dedore dudge Grof | wnd charity from bim in_court dressed in his o ght-looking woman of car him, bright,strong-looking child | Martin ied 1o understand the made the work of se ard Wolfsi dant | Midland where ske | against . 8. mplished his Her testimony amination. The state 50 attempted to prove by the evidence of was on cross she rushed to the work u her husband doing and guments to the jur. izun at the opening of court. imony was very mueh diffc him in- | it was on the preli 3 nt out at 3 o'clock and returned an hour | the hall. Outs relating to the testi- | doughty oy again retired and | man soon put to report when court ad- PERRY WAS IMPO; Landon allege ED UPON. that he t in Himebaugh and having a house, 500 tr against Ellis | sentations were y afternoon | court to have returned to him his land, SWOLE OUT AN ATTACHMENT. An action in attachment was filed yester- y by Stone and Syone ugainst Charles M. ‘lark to recover overdue, amounting to se of Burmeister against Munger led before Judg: Hopewell y The suit is brought to_recover the salc of some goods and $50 on a The jury were deliberating on a verdict when court adjourned, TE WAS SLANDERED. began suit to-day against 000 damages following words “He stole a quilt from my |\ "t | S store.” He also caused the following to be | M- Starks, ibloposscasion, published in T Br the 19th of Muy.“l\\!: gally collecting money for the Jones & | Arthur Goodell, burn, “Cohen went to Furguson’s the other ‘day to | Primley Drug compa 1t is asserted that Blair now has a | settle, and got into a dispute ubout a_quilt, be purchased of Mr. Cody, oné ks, but which Mr. Furguson claims om in front of his sto aboye utterances the plamtiff sory note, Samuel Cohen guson for CARE se of Durr inst the Omaha and | o4 melting and Refining company that wbove nam in existanc i petition states | Primley company District Cowrt. that he was working in it and that he never above named corporati had been i the employ of the Omaha Smelt- | take ing and Refining comp: VERDICT FOR FLAINTIFF, The jury in the case of David A. Nelson | Richarason Drug com against Robert . Livesley that was on trial | furnishe before Judge verdict yesterday the plaintiff in the | From h SULT FOR TOSSESSION, of John 1 Russell for the posses 100 of lot 103 in Cass to the city of Omaha Russell, about = Redick’s | from t is in forcibie possession of the lot and claims that he owns it, having paid for it by his work as allow property to live in as a matter of {ricndsuip begun yesterday. employed The plamtiff claims 1 0 build & shanty on the | and y Court. DOCK The docket in the coun ned to take @ | yesteaday by Judge signment of cases made. court was called elds and an as No cases in the ICATION T0 BE APPOINTED. y made application ou yesterday brous to recover §150 due WAL C interest at the | Wbt ERED. 48 against the | ot port Furniture company; Rich: ca ectric Light The Awerican vile pur one acob L. Hauer et al, roet al; Musl Police Court. d that she Mrs. Bellman | thirt, s -five sinners W Mrs. Roberts’ | Lindle t from what | bivoua vation armn ng. The jury | had been such as to cause hi of the S him under ar up and insisted that he be rele; as h's reason fo ci'ch him, Lindley attempted the repr begs of the | 815 and costs, Drunk—Ed. Wren, $1 Spilling dirt lay | Thompson, $1 and costs, tery Stop at the Globe hotel. for s Tue B laims the | with other druggists, Mr. ¢ before Judge o | by Tur Bee in in the PXPCDSEs, i sent in his 1, a8 he had from another house ata bette ), but veturned @ | for the same to b was some del; the authoritics at Omaha moyements, E satisfactori agai wi Jones & Primle acknow! om s dge k his sample xpres The for substantiat witnesses. fense of My all Real 6, sub blk ¥, 24, 8 @ 0-1i-13, w . Hurdett Court, q e d . H_Johnson and husband 10 F '4'in 5 e'of 8 W of 8-15-13, w d lot blk 2, Pratt’s sub div, w d Henry J Vois and wife to R 'Keef I 3. Hud- | 10t 36, H: rnbach’s 1st add, wd 18t An- Hosicry company, £523.27 against H. 10 against M. Levy; Curlton, $2 Roberts, the wife of the defendant, that | against Waddell. response to the ms of the little child and caught her husband in his outrageou When the bars were let down yesterday | 1t ¢ Patterson toJ Bouewitz, lots, ik 1, called him a_brute iled into the dock to an- | 1 C Pators r for the misdeeds committed during the idence was closed before the dinner | 1ast twenty-four hours, be- [ The firstof any importance was Wilson , who fizured as a disturber of the His conduct ejectment from | wni G Albrieht and wire he attempted to terrify the alvationist by his yells, but a poli stop to his” antics by est. . While waitin patrolwagon a comrade of Lindley's came He gave the request that he_himself- ter- | had made the disturbance, and as he spoke . and Mary E. | the words he picked up a bottle and struck viving in exchange 160 acrs of | one of the Sal and in Pierce county, 85 acres of which was | with it, inflicting placing for the ion soldicrs over the head severe cut, Hethenturned r cultivation, and | and ran off before the officers nd other improve: Pighting—ienry Jones, 81 Chris Davidson, §12.50. “John Brogan, Peter Jon Vagrants—Dick Owens, fifteen day promissory note | Harry Richards, a drunken'printer, one da Playing piano'in house of prostitutior WRONGFULLY RE ;‘RESENTED. Mr, Starks Not the Wicked Man He an- Has Been Painted, e some weeks ago stated that Fred James N a traveling salesman, was ille- | A thur of Elkhart, Ind., and converting it to his own use; that he had ¥ \ “done” the Richardson Drug company out of "It is for | 100, and was conducting dishonest methods | ygsed by a bad cough? Use Dr. J tarks arrived in | MeLe: the city yesterday, and, according to his | secur story and the statement of one of the oficers | prompt and radical cur Richurdson Drug compa tice had unintentionally been doue him printing ter in refercnce to him. cmploy of the s a salesman at #1 an injus- | bottle. anoffer On the 18th of that month he collected §100 from the y for a bill of goods for them, and forwarded a receipt uployers in Elkhart he went to Norfolk, and as there ¢ in the mails his house did not receive the receipt_and they telegraphed lative to Starks’ erything was explained v, and u few days later th ardson company had_forwarded them an cnt of the payment of the #100, 0lk Starks sent a statement to his of his expenses and cash account, ing ure the facts as related and ctent and e fully printed in « Sturks, who is re be an houest and upright your cnted 1o gentleman and enjoys the esteem und confidenc best busiuess firms throughout the country. V. brought | M K Pruitt to' i Johnsor, part of tax ot bbon, trustee £0 3 W Paul, lot 17, mond, 1ot 17, Burdett Court and part tax 41002, VK 2, Pratts sub div, w o wo | only in Cans. Rovel Buking Pl Jolin Jerkius dud wit: to & J Follock, ¢ RIVER EJ Potiock toJd M Je bach’s Ist add, w d..... mpson and wife to K tof w g lot | and 1% ¢ lot 12, blk 15, Tmp Assn add, w 1 8O Patrick o F B Patrick,'lot 6, bk Patrick kins, ¢ b 2nd Saratoga add, w d Patterson’ ub div, w d, o ntoJ Bonewitz, Tot 4, bik 1, Patterson's sub alv, wd ..l W I3 Cowles and wite'to R Major, ot &5, North side add, w . on to H « EEERE wu Dekerman's Place, w t.. ... Al A C Wakely to Chas H wewey, lot 6, blk 10, Kountz's 4th add 3,250 son, lot 12, Clark Plac D C Pattorzon and wif. lot 1, bik 2, West Side add No. H Kotntz and wife to P R Seld: bk 15, Kountz Place, wd.. and wife to'0 H Balloy & biiry, -8 -8 1ot Twenty-two transfers could | The following permits to build were issue ret | Saturday by the superintendent of buildinggd away but faiied. This morning he was fined near Praty str « i, unth - and L] l,'[w of wnrd,” cotta near Dominion Ed St ', ba (6 i oy Charles Gardner, teenth. ;.. John Shelly Uy barn, Park, near Hickery..” Dr. H. P. Jensen, 'two brick stores and fiats, Seventeenth and I aworth John Clacson, ary i, Tieat]y, th elghtl and Suhler 3 ,, Kurel, cottage, i, ot 3 odeli, cottage ) Twenty- Twentl near Otoe. car Otoe Fourteen permits aggregating Are you restless at night, and hars an’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, it wil ou sound sleep, and cffect & only 25 cents § ) o — mat- | Do not allow the young trees to bear fruff was | the first year, The productic of fruit will be at the expense of growth. The peach wil often bear the second year after planting, 1£ kept bacik in that respect it will be in bettes condition for fruiting the next season POWDER ATZolutely "7 A marvel of pgf sn. More écol This powder never varies, ty, strength and wholeson iCal than the ary and cannot be 80l in competition with “the wiltitude of low cos short weight alun or bhosphate pawders. Sol Wit Go., Wall strect, New York. Building Permits, i} I { ] RS-