Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1888 BENCA AND BAR, District OConrt, BRIL ACQUITTED, The evidence in the case of the state against #3611, charged with murder in the second @egree, was concluded yesterday morning Shortly after the openmg of court and the arguments to the jury were made during the forenoon. Only four witnesses ware called, three of whom were for the defense and one §n rebuttal by the state. Mr. Pettigrew, a Bee repopter who visited the scene of the shooting the mext morning and who was present at the preliminary hoaring was called to testify to the number of shots that were fired. Dr. E. L. Ernhout, a South Omaha physician, and T. W. Hodson, a merchant of that city, were ca'led to testify to Bell's rep utation in the coramunity for peace and good order. They each testified strongly in favor of the defendr and his good Feputation Oficat Loon was recalled by the state, but wras dismissed without giving any eviden !)ur'mx the entiro trial of the cise Mrs. Bell has occupied a seat in the court room and their child a bright little girl of about five has spent her time with her father and mother. Bell took an unusual amount, of interest in the entire trinl of the case and examination of the witnesscs and suggosted many of the questions to the witnesses to his attorney. 3cll is & man of education and holdsa di ploma from the college of physicians and Burgeons of Dublin. At 4:15 0'clock the jury sent in word that they had agreed on a verdict, and ten min- utes lator Bell was doclarod a free man by the twelve men who had boen chosen to try him. He received the news of his acquittal with evidence of joy, and embraced his wife who remained in the court throughout the time the jury were deliberating. —Aftor ehaking hands with the jury ana friends, Bell coupled arms with Mrs. Belland started for South Omaha. DELLA FRICKBON'S CASE. Mrs. Dr. Dinsmore, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Pierson and Mrs. Joslyn appeared before Judge Groff yesterday in the district court to ask that Della Erickson be scut to the reform school. The little girl is twelve yeurs old and is the daughter of a woman Who now lives under the name of Mrs. Dun- ‘The mother of the child was married ckson before she was logally diveroed £rom her husband Duncan. When made known she scparated from 'Tho history of the young girl's life for the past few months as'told by Mra. Dinsmore and the grounds on which to send her to the reform school arc briefly as follows: Mrs. for some time with some incura She was 1ot able to care for the child and govern her and the support that she reccived at the hands of the county wasnpt sufficient to keep the child in a proper manner. The child becamo 1stomed to the strect and street life. She we under the observation of the ladies of W. C. T. U. and they secured a home for her in the family of Rov. Mr. k. A. Foglestrom, of the Swedish Lutheran church, whert she was pdopted and well cared for. After Riving there some time she ot possession of some money that had been deposited in the nk for her and last month ran_away, going Chicago. The dotectives in Chicago were notified that she was in that city and they arrested her. Mrs, Picrson went to Chicago after the child, brought her home and roturned her to -her mother. After being at home but a short time she went to the member the W. C. T U. and told them that sh £oing o TN BWAY BS 800N ns she procurcd some money. Knowmg her pust record the ladies of that instatution had ier apprehiended two wecks ago and placed a0 jail for sufe keeping. She has been there since that time and will be given a hearing this evening or to-morrow on the application to have her sent to the reform school. Tho ladies of the W. C. T. U. will make an application to have Mrs. Duncan, the mother of the little girl, taken to_the hospital where she will receive better treatment than she ean_receive where she is, depending s she does on charity and county support. RIGIT OF WAY IN DOUIT. Argumentswere being_heard yesterday by Walkeley fu the application of the Motor ray Company for a writ_of injunction uinst the Omaha Horse and Street Rail- y comyany, and vice versa for the right of y at the intersection of Leavenworth and cots. A yewr ago the motor company was temporary injunction restraining t > car Apany from tearing up its tios and tracks at the intersoec tion of the strects mentioned, and from in terfering with the construction and comple- tion of the motor line. 13oth companio claimed the right of way, and accordin the horse car company applied for an injune- tion enjoinit > motor people from in any way_interf the horse racks. T'he injunction w granted and neither corporation could unything in the way of constructing trac u puc or the others injunction w made perpetinl. The horse car co compuny claim the _exclusive fran- Lise for the running of cars on all the eets of4he city, while the motor company i that that franchise belonged toa com pany that has ceased to oxist. MOTION FOR WRIT OF MANDANUS. John A. Smiley yesterday petitioned the oourt for a writ of mandamus to compel ‘th nso board to give him and thirty others o houring whereby they can protest against the issuing of a hoense to Martin Alber. NAUGHTY THERESA THOMAS. ¥red. C. Thomas applied fora divorce from his wife, Theresa, on the grounds that she hs been reckless of her marriage vows, They were married in this city February 25 United states Court. MOTION OVERRULED. was called up for a rehearing yesterday before Justice Miller and Judze Jundy. . Afttr hearing the statement of the grounds held oy the attorneys why the caso #hould be remunded, Justice Millor guve it us his opinion that the case involves a foderal question aud must tried in this court. TWhis reverses the decision made by Judge Nrewoer and leaves the case open for a hear- ing in the United States court. The case in- voives the title to some land m Lancaster county. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. DJustice Miller yestorday rendered a decision in the case of the Nobraska Stock Yurdis company against William H. Silber- Bors that is of pocial mportance from the Suct that it is the first ruling thot has evi Leen made under the statute of March 3, 1837, ou which the motion under cousidern: tion' was based. The motion was o yemand the case to the state courts ou the grouhd that the amount dnvolved was less than §2,000. The eanse s DHrought to this court on the ground of local prejudice. Justice Millor held that owing to he circumstanoes under which the case was Drought aud to escape the prejudice of a local court, ardloss of the amount in volvea the ‘case would be tried in this court ED. case of Underwritors In- “ unee company 10 sl us) i judgment was over ruled and inte weas ordered computed on the judgment fi the dute of the verdict VERDACT AGAINST THE OITY. Tn the case of Pairbanks & Co. against the city of Blair a verdict was g the defendant and th The motion agunst in the the Hors- m County Court. SUED BY A BANK. Bank of Omaha y rain «day Lrought t Messrs. Flening & Overhult to % due on & pr PETITION ¥OI APPOINTMENT A petition was filed yesterduy for the ap pointment of Henry Pindt as adwinistrator ©f Christiun Suulter, decoased. hing which belongs to pu hy blood is imparted by Hood’s la. A trial will convivee you its. The steamer Helons with its quota of soldier passengers resumed it journey, uftor cident to the C al Terry, yesterday ug. The soldiers who were on the lat tigo by vail w0 Kausas City, where will be joined by the soldiers on the na, whe will reach that peint in a few Thence they will gravel together to sxus, A ofiicer and guard huve boan sla- tianed over the goods ©f the scldiers until the latter can be rewoved Lo ugents of the boats arrivod yesterday aud were inforwed thet they would be held l New York, | homes f0) rosponsible for the shipment af the troops to Kansas City. This will sompel them to look to the Union Pacific for damages. The Stops of an Organ. With such important functions as the e of course productive of ser ous bodily disturbance. When it At distributive nc- into the blood, and e skin and white of the eyes w, the bowels become consti- the tongue coated, the br our. Then come hends and congestion of the org: painea with pain in its vic der the right shoulder blade. blue pili be the remedy sought for mercury in any form is perniciovs. What then? | Experience indicates Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the true remedy for inactivity of the liver. It not only relaxes the bowels without pain, but has a direct stimulating effect upon the hepatic gland itsclf, the sent and origin of the troub All mala- rial complaint involves disorder of the liver, and of these the bitters isthe most popular curati It also conquers dyspepsia, nervousness, rheumatism and kidney troubles. o~ Bogus Boycotters, Threats of boycotts and pretended boy: ctotts of business men have been recently made by partics in this city who sail under all sorts of names. The first attempt of the kind was signed by the “Consolidated Trade Unions of Omaha™ A ciroular issued by this bogus union, denouncing Tne Ber as an enemy of labor and demanding advertising patrons to withhold their advertising, was not long ago scattered around. More re- cently similar boycott threats have becn made against prominent brewers of this city by parties sisning themselves “Bricklaye: Protective and Benevolent Union No. 1.” State Labor Commissioner Jenkins pro- nounces these so-called unions spurious. ~ No such organizations have ever had a legal existence. There never was such & thing as the “Consolidated Trade Union™ in Omahba, and the only trace of those who assume to be its members that could be found, is a printer who was arrested two or three years ago for setting fire to Tue Bee building. He called at the postofiice for let- tors directed to the “Consolidated Trade Union.” Mr. Mucller, a prominent piano dealer, who has business on both sides of the river, and who received one of these threatening letters, made a respouse to it. He was very nformed in returh by “the comm tee” without signature, that they would w: until his advertising contract with Tue Ber had run out, and that they would not now st him 0 sour of the threats against the brewers is of course unknown, but presum- ably finds a similar origin with the others. To err is human, but you make no istake if you use Dr. Jones’ Red Clover for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and ma- lavia, poor appetite, low spirits, or di ease of the kidneys, stomach and liver. 50 cents. © W Morton to nw of ne H-18. Jas Papez 14214 1t 1ot E M Davish N &0 1t lot %, bik 4, Kountre & P Dodge and hush to W 1t Morse, w d, 1ot ¥, blk 2, Kountze 5d add. J ¥ Vandercook and husb to 1 of ne and n b 3o und s of sw 56 12 ana ne of nw and nw of nson, W lots'14, 4,500 3,000 3,000 15, Hanscom piace. .. 2 Johin Shelby to J Mulvikfll, w'd, 1ot 36, bik 18, HASCOM PIACE.......0. .. o...! Byron Reed et Sl to J L, Robinsom, wd, lot 1, blk 4, Campbell’s add 4 H K Clark and husb to M F Roy of w i lot 13, Hawe's da. John P Finley to M W of whif3lot i bik T 1,000 1,500 5,400 ensman. w d Tots 7 tde aud No : A to B Maginng und i of e ftof widftlot 5 blk Omalin Sn J M Henslan aid wite {0'L P Pruya, and & bik 1, Tllside add N trenld and wite to L P_Pruyn, w , ot 6 Pruyn's sub, lot# Millard & Caldwell's 5 bR 1 1 & wife to T, Bradford. w'd iot 3 ik 2 8,000 8,8 i w d lots 23 and 24 blk 14, Omaha View, and lot Jmaha View extension M art , W d 8 lots blk 1, 2nd 6 1ots blk EA'L Sayre 10 O 7 blk 50, Florenc Twenty transfers near Pierce. ... e on, two-story frame hotel, Pa- o 7,000 double brick wentiet - 10,000 . Twenty. 200 two-5t0; lns ne; 15,00) ory frame’ dvelling, t near Poppleton teven's ilace 1e tepement, 2,600 500 rd 16,000 trame dwelling, Exhu The romains of Ashbel Pattersou, who died here in 1952 and was buried in Prospect Hill, were exhumed yesterday by Drexel & Maul snd forwarded to Mason City, Ia., they wiil be placed beside those of his v who died recently. He was the father of Ashbel who formerly kept a jewelry storo in Creghton block in this city. A Young Colored Orook. Wade Bell was tried in police eourt yester- duy afternoon on the charge of stealing a shirt aud a set of $10 cufl buttons from James Turel, Both were colored und employed at a restaurant on Capitol avenue near Twelfth sioet. Judge Berka allowed the darkies to argue the case with each other, and of course they told conflicting Captain t 2 i 2 1 vas & tough wio had given the police a great de trouble, and the judge concluded to ke young man out of misehief for thirty days by B visit to the county jail. its superlor excellence proven in millions of ore thay a guarier of a contury. 1t 45 used by the United Stales Goverunent. En- Gorsed by the huads of the great universities an The Strougesl, putest wid 1 D Price's Cremn Bakiug Powdor does not comain ammeonia, Hme or glnm. ild ouly cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER (¢ Chivega $t. Louls. i l The Finest Piece of Soap in the World, Free ! FROM ALL IMPURITIES. What greater pleasure than the unsparing use of soap, provided you are cor- tain that it contains only clean, wholesome materiall WHITE CLOUD Tinds a permanent place in the household good-by to musty napkins, doubtful linen. s the talismanic presence; everything towels, sticky flannels, and cloud Everything you touch rev sweet and fresh a What i leaves the skin so soft and fair as this the morning air. CHIEF OF WHITE SOAPS. IT IS 100 PER CENT PURE! 1f you have not tried it, a revelation is in store for you! = E JAS. S. KIRK & CO,, CHICAGO. PERF UMERS, SOAPMAKERS, o invigorating for the bath andtoilet! What floats solightly! SUMMER GLOTHING, During the past week we made several large purchases of Summer Clothing at an immense loss to the manufacturers, who, through the backward state of the season found themselves overstocked and pressed for cash. Owing to this fact, we secured these lots at our own figures, and being determined to make a big advertisement with them, we have marked them at such prices that this will be the most sensational sale of the season. As this collection of Summer Coats and Vests is larger and more varied than has ever before been seen in any retail clothing house, and the inducements greater than ever before presented, our patrons | will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity to secure seasonable goods at an immense sacrifice. Among the goods thus offered and which are placed on sale this week,we mention the follow- ing: About 1,000 good Seersucker Coats and Vests in several elegant and neat patterns, at 75¢ for the Coat and Vest. These are the identical goods which are sold everywhere at $1.50. 3 700 Flannel Coats and Vests in the most beautiful checks and stripes at 75¢. This Coat and Vest is worth fully $2.00. 400 of the finest Mohair Coat and Vests, light colored, of stylish cut, and well madeat $2.50, The regular price for such goods is $4.00. Several other big lots of fine flannel and Mohair Coats and Vests in attractive plain colors at $2.95 and $3.25; goods for which other houses would ask $5.00 and $6.00. In connection w Scveral hund pair, Another big 1ot of all wool Pants at§1.50, for which other houses would ask 83, 300 pair very fine all wool Cassimere Pants, of' a splendid pattern and best make, which aro ordi- narify seld for 85, we offer U wecek at §2.90, It is nei likely that we or any other house will ever be able to offer such positive bargains as we mention today. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Stzeets. Omabha. NOW'S THE TIME Haqith i Woalth! To have your friends come to ISAS AND NEDBRASKA nes will sell tickets and run SEMI-MONTHLY LAND EXCURSIONS OVEI THE ' Union Pacific h this gigantic Coat and Vest snle, we offer this woeek some very big drives in Pants, 1 pairs of all wool, good looking and good wearing Pants, worth $2.50; at $1.25 a FLOATING SORP. smells ‘What Nebraska Netional Bk, T. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NER, Paid Up Capital. Ceeee. $250,000 Surplus H.V CHEMISTS. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the leislature in 188, for Kd- ucational and Charitable purpo its fran- chise made t1om, in 1571 NI DitA the other ten months wn i public. at the . re . w Orleans, year, and my of Music, N v certity that we supervise the rall the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawi { The Louisiang State Lott Compan: the Ly are conducied with honesty, ood faith toward all pari the company to us» th similes of our signature tisement certificate, rchied, in its adv COMMISSION We the undersigned Hanks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiuna State .otteries which may be presented at our couns ters. siana Nat, Bk. to Nat'l 1¥k A BALDWIN, T eans Nat'l Bk, CARL KOHN, Pres. National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, July 10, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each, Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen- tieths $1. F 330,000 18, 0,000 15 XIS 1,000 are 1,000 ure 500 A 50,000 30,000 do. 4 Prizes, Amountingto........ ~Dickots drawing Capital 1 | Prizes. 10 ave. L .. BLOGO0) 205 are not en un Lnvelope beating your Orders, of urrcncy by Lxpross Mone: inary lotter, omscd A DAUPHIN, New Orleuns, La., Y ork Express @t our expe or M, A. DAUPHIN, Washingion, . C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, Lal. REMEMBER &l i i e Of the Grawing on- 1 and intregnty, a and tant o What number will draw o i'ri M RAEM B, ulno, (it the payment ot Priz GUAKANTRED'BY FOUR NATIONAL "BANT cets uro sign od by the | d” rlghs tation: ¥ “The Overland Route.” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists' Seeker.’ Line. Send for the Neat Litge Sketch SGUN CLUB RULES,” higbly interesting and nseful to sportsmen It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association. as well as the revised game of the Western States and Territories. ree upan application to one can and Pleasure Book. Rifeabis bouk aem ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. ¥. FOR MEN ONLY. "3 : unnaturel tre: ::. SteckPiano “The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 1888, tickets sold for these excur- ions will be' good tnrty days for the round taip and can b used ten dars woing, When pur- | chasers a ady 1o return, these tickets will be tod. i ood five days for that purpos Asers £ Wish to stop short of destination on our lines, WANTED, Corn A General Bauking Business Tras agents will stamp tickets good to return from Issued by such point B O N D Couutios,Cit- J.8. TEBBETS, Gen, P. & . L. LOMA fex, towns and Water Companies, ete. Ba-Correspondence sojicited N, W. BARRIS & GO., Banxens, =117 Monroe St.| 56 Daarborn eHIcader® o BOSTAN. Banking Oflice— THE IRON BANK, 2th and Farnam Sts, Dr. E. C. WEST'S NERYE AND BRAIN TREA: MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Digel- noss, ' Convulsions, Nervous Neuralgia, Headacho, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, restiting in Tnsanity, leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old° Age, Barrenness, Loss Power in_either sex, Involuntary Lodses and Bpermatorhma caused by over-exertion of the Dbrain, self abuss or over-indulgence. Esch box contains one month's treatment. 81 Eix boxes for §.00, sent by mail prepald on re- ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE 81X EOXKES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompunied with .00, we will send the pu Agent. Mheibestigy Ass't G. P &1L AL Tence bf the: i WOODBRIDEE BROS, 8 JOSEPHCILLOTTS | e R0 GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1875, o S B & Maom HNos. 303-404—170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS rrhoes and scribe It and feel safe in recommend- iug it to all sufferers. A.J. STONER, M.D., Decatur, lil, °F, $1.00. Bold by Druggists wser our written guarantes 1o rofund the money if the trentmeni doesnot effect a o Guarantees iszued only by € GOODMAN, Druggist, Sole Agout, 1110 Farnam Siroct. Omaka, Neb, j§ racoly by the nfTering Ferts of from the ef youthtul or: ive. Avol Seodntamp formamplhict Are the BEST, T8 FOR DINEARLS, BOLD BY DittGasTs, R10 BEL A NE. IVENTOR. 182 WABASH AVE.. [HInA%N. PEERLEES DYES 3 A ROF. F. C. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. We quote the above subject not for an argument, but for a business principle which has been our trade mark during our business carcer, and has ; hel}md materially to build up our vast trade. ‘When a man purchases a Suit of Clothes with the understanding that satisfaction is guaranteel Or MONEY REFUIN He feels perfectly safe as to the quality and good service of the garment. THE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1110 FARNAM STREET, 1119 is the only house in the city that bas pur counfidence of the public. We have la‘ely received from prominent fine custom made clothing which we offer at the following LOW PRICES. SPRING SUITS, CORRECT STYLES, ELEGANTLY MADE and TRIMMED $ 9.50 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. 11,50 buys a One Button Sack Suit, which was made to order for $22. 13.75 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $28. 16.00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit, which was made to order for $30. 20.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40. 24.00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $50. 28.50 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot, sack or frock,which was made to order for $60. 30.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp.) 4-Button Cutaway,which was made to order for $65, PRINCH ALBHEHRIS NOBBY DESIGNS AND BEAUTIFUL FINISH. 218.00 Buys a Cassimere Prince Albert Suit which was made to _order for $37. 22,50 Buys a Cheviot Prince Albert Suit, which was made to order for $45. 25.50 Buys a Corkscrew Prince.Albart Suit, which was made to order for $50. 30.00 Buys a Nobhy Pin Check, light color, which was made to order for $60. 35.00 Buys an Imported Worsted, satin lined, which was made to order for §70. 40.00 Buys a Clay Worsted, silk lined, which was made to order for $80. ‘OWLER, Moodus, Conn. ied this honest business method, and have therefore gained the veliant Tailors throughout the coumtry an elegant assortment of A Nobby and Complete line of Pantaloons from $2.75 to $10. Al alterations to improve a fit done free of charge, Migfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119. Three Doors East of 12th Street Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to.