Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1888, Page 5

- { 5 i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Sl INDAY, OVEMBER 11, 1888,-SIXTEEN PAGES., ==BFENNISON BROTHERS== Look out for us. We are leaders in popular, prices. We have made some immense purchases tor the next 30 days. We pronose to double our business, regard- less of cost to us. at $1.25 a yard. Curtains at ridiculous prices. Now is the time to make your purchases, We make and lay carpets. We will sell you carpets at prices never before quoted. Extra Wiltons and Moquettes, still go. Elegant Dado Shades, with spring rollers, 45c.; all comnvlete. 1,000 Rugs, at wholesale prices. 50 rolls extra heavy Oil Cloths, 35¢ a yard. No. 1oil cloths, usually sold at 60c a yard, Monday, 45¢c a yard. Don't fail to take elevator and walk through this department, It will pay you. Al Woal Tricats, - 43¢, o8 All wool Tricots, vard; on sale Mond .3 only hi I it you want a There are M0 pic Ribbons, in all Wil Come carly these ribbon Silk Morie 50 pie worth ( 450 yard 5,7, 0 and 12, We cle lot ata | low pri You ean take them aw 1y 9 Monda yard, any width. ’ Silk Finished HENRIETTAS, 95¢ Dress - el . | 45 picces Silk Pinish Henriottas, 48 fnches wide. They are worth $1.50 ; . vard. We have too many and will sell | 80 pieces flne All Wool Dress Flannels them next.week at 95¢ yard. We have sold by others at 65¢: lmr'm-u Monday | % > e Srmiee’ - dhe AL I8 CBI6TE TR R LR oWy LS ny dUnTRGMY | Vet o0 VTR HRILINEICOIor Silk Finish HENRIETTAS, 6o¢c 39 pieces Silk Finish All Wool Hen- rlettas, 40 inches wide, in all the new shades and black, worth $1.00 yard. Our price for one week 65¢ yard. Bennison Bros COONTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ASTHAEHANS $1.00. 66 picces Asteachans, all staple col- ors suitable for Ladies’ and Chilaren’s Cloaks. They have never soid less than $1.50 to 81 our price to close the let $1.00 yard. Bennison Bros MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Ladies’ Newmarkets, $15 Mail Orders Filled-—One week at $ =l = < 2, o S = (=] =1 [ 5 ) = | E 9 £ [=] 3 2 9] ] %] 2} = = @ 2 nd- Ladies’ Beaver Newmarkets, somely braided, as eut above. in mahog- any. navy blue, gabelin blue and brown braided on collar and cuffs, down back, and in hnnt with full pufl back, tight fitting. sone of the best values offc 1 in a Newmarket. One worth $ Newmarkets‘$|n|98 Noewm ots in 12 and 14 ws only, made of All Wool Black and ‘White Block Plaid, also Black and Red Plaid. beautiful garment; gretehen skirt nd belt, lined hood; sold at $15, but as we have only two sizes left, 12 and 14 ars, we will elose them at $10.98. Children’s MUSLIN DRAWERS, & OC dozen Children’s and Misses’ Mus- lin Drawers, worked button holes, all sizes, from 3 to 14 years. Choice 25¢ puir; worth double. Bennison Bros Onr Mail Order Department a Specialty. Misses’ Misses’ | worth 88, Children's Plush Cloaks $4 98. Children’s Plush Cloaks, in 1, 2 and 8 years; gretchen skirt in cavdinal, scar- let, electric blue. gobelin blue, mahog- any, brown and copper, one week $4.98, Mail orders filled. Ladies' Plush Sacques, | K18.00; worth &< 84 $30.00; rith £15.00. Chlldren s Cloaks, 4years, 6years, 10years, 12years GREAT BARGAIN Children’s Gretchen Cloaks, as cut above, all wool, fancy stripe, in gobelin blue and grey, with shoulder cape and belt, full gretchen skirt. Thi one of the greatest bargains ever offered in Childven’s Cloaks. One week only. Mail orders filled. Bennison Bros SEND IN YOUR MAIL ORDERS. wool ¢al Plush Wraps $23.90 Very Finest Quality SEAL PLUSH. '06°62$ 72 X991 30 DIIIA 18P0 [1B Ladics’ Seal Plush Wraps, as aboye, made of finest quality al Plush, quilted satin lining, trimmed all around with seal plush, ball fringe, cont bell sleeves, tight-fitting, a perfect beauty: worth & or one week, $23.90; all sizes from 32 to 42 in bust. Misses’Newmarkets $1450 s, made of an all Berlin \(-I" gretehen skirt, bell sleeves, braided ou back and on sleeves; a beantiful garment, and finest made, in_gobelin blue, mahogany and tan; worth and sold by other houses at $18. Our price for 12, 14, 16 and 18 years is 814.50. Mail orders fllled. Misses’ Newm MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY. |Bennison Bros { O'SHANTE 1,000 LADIES' AND MISSES' TOBOGGANS, 19¢ each. This Tohc n is cheap at 50¢. Noxt week we show some Novelties in CHILDREN'S TOCOGGANS and TAM US at enticing prices. 1,000 BLACK Hair Muffs I"or 50c¢ each. DOMESTIC DEPT. We will show the next week that has eve the history of Omaha. This will wake up our competitors, but we ure after your trade and propose to have it. Cut this out and bring it along. 1500 YARDS UNICN GREY FLANNELS. MO one more weok greatest bargains wen offered in You can’t buy it less than 18c. DAY'S PRICE 6%zc yard. OPERA FLINNELS Get our competitors, prices at 45c; Our price is 22%c yard. 10 Cases SHIRTINGS and CHI DREN'S CHECKS, would be a bargain at 124c. Our price is 6¢ yard. 100 Bales SNOW WHITE BATTS, 10¢ each. Bennison Bros so PIECE Boy's Heary Cassimeres, Worth a0e; Monday and until sold 26c yard. PIECI Fancy Skirtings, We made an offer the lot and you can got a benefit Monday 10c yard. 1,000 BEAVER SHAWLS Monday and nest week, $2.50. will Next week we offer ins in our SHAWL DEPT. An clogant Beaver Reversible Shawl worth $10, next week $6.50. e —— Iinen Deipt. 500 Lavge Size Turkey Rod TABLE COVERS Worth 3150 up to $2.00, choice Monday 98c. 200 Turkey Red Covers, Sume asabove, slightly damaged; choles 50c each. 5000 Yards Huck: Tmlh'[, 4v,c yard 50 Pisces Table | Llnm. Choice 48c yard. Worth 85¢ to T5c. (000 BATH TOWELS, AL 7c and 10¢, extra value, some rare ba The t halt U NFW \ ) | The cost, M s, Is just half 1 the price of imported lea of an ct l‘mw”\ NEWS AXD GOSS"' mml‘lururnfl-' "o Englishinan has receved liberal offers from Lincoln dealers, Lincoln isa fine fleld for the establishment of a Editor Emmons Fined and Appeals | jeather mduls\r\lfilml \vn\lpm«l\h e 'lm-'; of goods than can be manufacturcd to the District Court, &else, Mr, Le Gros has ordered sevoral skms and the Lincoln Glove com- pans ks contracted for one thousand dozena. A strong effort will be made to sceure tho establishment of the mdustry here. Tt can Do done, and if Lincoln does not get it, it s its own 'fault. TENDERED A RECEPTION. Monday evening, November 12th, the three Lincoln divisions of the uniform rank, Kuights of Pythias, will tender Covernor John M. Thayer and' Lieutcnani Griffith, of the REighteenth United States regulars, n reception at their castle hall over the IMirst National bank. The intention is to make the reception something more than a local affair. Visiting members of the order are invited to be present from any part of the state, It will almost be an ovation on tk:e part of the brotherhood in honor of their speeial guests. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. The Lord reigneth. Let the people rejoice, and give thanks to the Supreme Ruler of the universe for his countless blessing The people of Ncbraska have the most abundant reasons for heartfelt gratitude to Him for his guardian ca They should give praise that H them with citizenship in this favored com- monwealth; that He has conferred on th the blossings of peace and soc or; th the labors of tho husbandmay been 1 warded by most bountiful b ; that He has stayed pestilence from our horders, and has conferred upon us general health’ and prospori that all are permitted to live There scems to be a fixed purpose to ask | undor the benificent influences of education Ofticer Mitchell to hand 1n his' resignation. | and christianity. It almost scems that he has been prejudged. [~ Therefore, in acknowledgment of all these The action of the committee in refusing to | mercies and in accordauce with a most & grant subponus to bring out the testimony | propriate custom, I, John M. Thayer, go A CASE WITH TWO BIG SIDES. A Re- or Another Promising Industry ception to be Tendered Gove Thayer by the Knights of Pythias. LiNcor X Bureau or Tie OsAra Bee, } 1029 P St LaNce Judge Houston fined nmons §15 and costs for resisting an officer and disor- orderly conduct whilopassing his advertising cards on the streets the other day. It is un- derstood, however, that the fine will be made thus heavy to give tho district court juris- diction in the case. Emmons promptly ap- poaled his cause and filed bond for all at- tending costs. This case is exciting considerable interest. There are Ltwo big sides to it. The city coun cil took the matter in hand and appointed a committee to mquire into the animus of i Yesterday aftornoon was spont in_investig sion. Able counsel represented both side: ‘The arguments wore submitted last night, of disinterested witnesses makes it | ernor of the state of Nebraska, do heveby oeom this way. Mitchell has friends [ designate Thursday, the 20th day of the who will resent this act to the bitter | present month, as a day of thank: ng and end. Huston’s decision may have a ten- | praise to our Heavenl, ther, 1 respectfully urge that all the pople of the state abstain from their usual avocations on thutday, and asserble in their accustomed places of ohristian worship, and give thanks to Him who has so bountifully blessed us with evidences of his goodaess, and lot not the poor be forgotten on this day of thanis- giving. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be aflixed the great seal of tho state of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln this 10th day of November, in tho year of our Lord 1588, of this State the One Hundred and Twenty-stcond and of the Independence of the United States tho Oue Hundred and Thirteenth By the Governor, dency to help Mitehell, It witl at least give him @ chance to introduce testimony that may mitigato his actiou and perhaps relieve him from the implications that must follow him by the action of the council committee. In some quarters of the city the feeling is manifest that the whola case has been pre Judged, and it is probably true, The evidence before the committee tended to show that Mitcheil was attending to his offieial duties partially when his altorca tion with Emmons occurred; that he asked she editor to desist in distributing his adver- tising mutter, and that ho refused: that he used harsh lunguage in reply to Lho request of the ofticer. The committee sought to make a point on Jonx M. TiuAYER, Mitclell by asking him if be had not seen G. L. Laws, Seerctary of State, other partics distributing advertising slips on SUFKEME COURT RECOR] the swreets in open violation of the or- Late cases as follows have been filed for hearing b the supreme court Willam (. Sloan et al vs Willism Coburn; ercor from DNouglas county, William 8. Wise v Joseph Newberry; y | error from Cass county. Kato A. Griftith vs Albert C. Smith; error from Douglas county, CITY NEWS AND NOTES. The calm came after the storm. somie on tue strects of Lincoln to-day publican politicians will spend Sund Lome sercnely Lsppy. Hovey P. Barrett, of the Herald, went to Seward to-day o shiuice off despondency. He “Landslides can't come dinance law, and permitted it without mak- ing orrests. “I have,” he replied, “but I asked them to stop it, and no one over re- fused and gave back saucy talk. 1 arrested Mr. Emmons because he resisted author and refused to obey tho law. “This case will grind its way out through the courts, and it will be impossible to fix the blame until the evidence is weighed itapar- tially. As Tur 3re has stated before, Im- mous s regarded as a poaceable and law- abiding citizen. Mitehell has generally been cousidored @ good officer. The public witl now bide the decision of the case in the dis- triet court. 1t will bo heard during the term | ruminates thusly: commencing next Monday morning. but onee in four years.” A PHOMISING INDUSTRY. Rcv. Father Ht. Lawrenco, lato of St. This morning the attention of Tue Bee | Terresa's Catholic church, hus resigned his representauve was called to a piece of Leather | position and wiil prob He in the possession of Mr. Le Gros, tho East Q | will leave a large circle of friends in this city. strect chiropodist. It was soft, pliable anil | Hon. N. V. Harlan, of York, was conspic- of vory firm texture, tochnically known uous amoug the prominent republicans in kid-tannaed calf, and equal to any of the fm- | Lincoln ye. He wus accompanicd by ted loather' of its class. 1t was tannod rom Nebruska skins by a young Englishman who lives at Crote. ‘176 hus been in this country but @ few months, und comes di roctly from the largest tuntery in Loudon, where sowe of tho finest leather in the world I8 produced. The young mun, shortly after coming to this country, concluded” to try what kind of work could Be done with Amer- lun bidos, and the vesult of bis lubor he mhlla Liucoln and showed as samples. have secn it, it fs pronounved to bo superlor to anything' heretofore produced in thus state. A sample of the leather was taken to the Lincoln tanuery and su oficial there deciared that such leather could Wt be produced in this couutry. It is lone Re- at Captain J, l«. Hlll 18 in Lincoln, He bas the satisfaction of polling the largest vote on tho stato ticket in Gage county He re- coived o magnificent home endorscmeont, Election returns now crowd upon the see- rotury of state. The oficial vote of the state will shortly be announced. It will Tl]uw at least twenty thousand plurality for Thayer, New.aha county prohibitionists boast the election of legislator. Strange; the can. didate-elect, Mr. Lash, was first nominated by the democrats and endorsed in regular order by the union labor party and protibi- tionists. Mr, George Smith, late of Philudelphia, has located in Lincoln, and will take charge of Bradstreet's commercial agency at this plac He is a son of Hon. W. Henry Smith, Colonel A. G. Fairbrother, editor of the U night from his trip to New Call, returned la York and Boston, AMUSEMENTS. For a number of years the Hanlons aston- ished both Europe and America by gheir won- derful acrobatic feats and clever stage tricks, and now they come in an_entirely remodeled play, in which new features, new tricks and new songs are introduced, which eclipse any- thing they have ever done before. The Han- lons have been before the public so loug and are 0 universally admired that whenever thoy appear the public kuows that the per- formance will be first class, The mechanical appliances this year are the most extensive they have ever’ carricd, requiring the full capacity of a car to transport it. The com- any still includes many of the favorites who ave aided the Hanlons in making their groat reputation. “Le Voyage en Suisse” will be Jroduced ut Hoyd's opera house on Monday, luesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. Murray and Murphy will occupy Boyd's opera house the last threo nights of this week with a delightful medley of milesian fuu, entitled, “Our Irish Visitors.” Patrons of the entertainment must understand that dramatic eftect is neithier offered nor at- tempted, but that great big successful efforts “h after the laughter of the andience, and legitimate mcthods are employed to this end. It is appropriate to say that Mossrs. Murray and Murphy are noted vaudeville specialists, and that in'melody and _suppleness of limb they discount all competiti tion is uver and the management ‘The ele of the Kden Musee have prepared an a mirable entertainment for the coming week. Prowinent in this will be J. W. Coffey, the famous dude skeleton who bLas in- terested thousands by his remarkable person. Kaolini, the Queen of Clay, and W. . Glenn, the great ian machin- ist. both remuin another week. In the thea- torum will be Harrigan, the famous juggler, the Nestor brothers, song and dance artists, Mme. Thics, the only woman whistler, and many other great ttractions, ‘The enter- tertainment of the weels will more than sus- tain the reputation of the great famly resort, Personal Paragraphs. A. B. Fuller, of Ashland, is at the Paxton, Dauvid Bennison leaves to-day forChicago, J.C. White, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, ¢, isat the Pax- H. W. Scott, of Holdreg: ton, H. Jorome, of Lincoln, is at the Mur- is at the Samuel Renaler, Paxton. W, A. Hauson, he Murray. George W. Honell and wife, of Lincoln, aro at the Murray. Councilwan Alex Halter, of Lincoln, was in the city yesterday. Pt M. Buckiey and A. B. Todd, of Platts mouth, ure at the Paxton, E. 1. Mason, president of the Rhode Island Locomotive works, is 4t the Murray. Dicx Miller, N. P. Lawton aud J. C. Shotes, of Lincoin, are at the Paxton. J. Gratton, W. R. Alexander and W, A, Honnell, of Wahoo, are at the Paxton. Joseph Sythgoo, superiutendent of the Riwde Island Locomotive works, is ut the Murray, Mr. I, D, Calboun left Friday evening for Denver, after a pleasant visit with relatives in Omakia. Mrs. Bila Gifford and wood, T1L, i8 in the city, the guests of P. J. Nicholas. Gencral Manderson's indisposition, over. work in Washington and on the stump hus made him an casy victim for cold to operate upon and he is tewporarily prostrated, but hopes to rally and guin his fect in o day or wo of Beatrice, of Weeping Water, is ut daughter, of Elm Mrs . The Omahs Charity associution quested Lo meet at the Paxton Friday vember 10, at 2-o'clock, to consider eange iu the constitution and g fo mittees. 18 re- No A “FESTIVAL OF SORROW.” Chicago Anarchists to Celebrate the Execution of Their Leaders. STREET PARADES PROHIBITED, Ana Nothing More Than Simple Ob- servances at the Cometery Will Be Attempted—An- Address to the Sympathizers, The Chicago Anarchists. CHicaqo, Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—"he anarchists “‘festival of sor- row” to-morrow in commemoration of the execution of the anarchists a year ago will in all probability be a quiet affair. The mayor has forbidden any street parades, and noth- ing more than simple observances at Wald- hoin cemetery will be attempted. The cen- tral labor union will be largely represented at the cemetery, and also 5,000 others, at- tracted by curiosity mainly, are expected to go out. Several speakers will address the gathering, both in English and German, Nina Van Zandt will doubtless be there, With the exception of a few montbs' visit to Ot- tawa, this state, she has remained quietly at home since the hanging. She has yery few callers but her grief has spent itself, and her fuce looks as bright as on the day she and Spies first chatted gaily through the bars at the county jail. Mrs, Parsons will not be at the grave of her husband to-morrow. She s in England, Mus, Fielden is on the west side with her children. She is a quiet, frail little English- woman and never associated with the anar- chists or sympathized with them to a great extent, The iunds raised by the friends of her husband for her assists her greatly. Mrs. Schwab resides on the north side, on Hudson avenue. She visits her husband at Joliet _as regularly as the month comes arouud. She determined to go home to Ger- many some time ago, but she is still here and hopes to see her husband pardoned in a few 3 August Spies’ mother grieved sorely the 10ss of her son, but she is a re woman, She, with her duught reside on the north side. The Central Labor union a few days ago promulgated the following address, brintea in German. It *vas maiuly that wh caused the poiice to refuse the anarchists permission to parado the city to-morrow: “Fellow Workmen and Sympathiz Only a short space of time separates us f the 11th day of November, the anni of the murder of five of the trucst friends of labor—the legal straugulation of Spies, Par- sons, Engel, Mischer und Lingg. This day, which always will be a dark spot in the his- tory of the United States, because on that day the capitalist class of this country for ~ the first time veutured to resist the efforts of the protetariaus for emancipation, aud by brute force to supplaut the tree of liberty by the gallows, must and shall burn in the memory of the class of conscious workmen until the great wroug shall have been atoned for by a realization of those idcals for which our ‘friends could fleht so perseveringly, suffer gallantly, and'die deflantly. Novem ber 11 shall be, henceforth, a day.of mourn- ing, of protest, and of encouragement for all men who are yearning for liberty. On that day let all di 1ces of opinion, all the un fortunate domestic quarrels of the pro- letariate be forgotten and bur Let us be animated by one spirit and dominated by one feeling. The holy spirit of opposition to all that i tyrannical and base, bypocritical and avaricious; and let our hearts be warmed With love and estecm of those who, devoured as victims iu the struggle of lnmmmf. are rotting in the cool grave or languishing in dark dungeons. Men and women of the peopie, never forget the vietims of Novem- ber 11 Organized thivking workmen, be united at least on this day, and remember your mission and sully forth into the streets, @ssowble in the open air or in halls, as oc- CA$ION OF YOUF resources permit, and protest in loud wulible voices against the five-fold judicial wurderof the 11th of November, 1557 ; aguinst the outrags cowmitted on your who are held prisoners in Joliet, b an iron pencil on the slates of history your judgment of condemnation of the policy of the gallows, pursued by the heartless money bags and their tools, that you may stand justified before the im: partiul judge of the future and make tremble all those to whose_hands the_blood of our brothers sticks, and who 1magine that with tho bodics of “our five" they could also strangle the ever young and vigorous spirit of rebellious workingmen, in_the name of those of Waldheim, do your duty. Letthere be fulfilled the words of your August Spies, which read: There will be a time when silence will be more powerful than the voices you strangle to-day could be. With fraternal greeting. Ture CENTRAL LAROR UNTON 0F CHIOAGO. By ALvert COVELIN, Corresponding Sec'y, 531 Racene Ave. R SOCIALISTS IN OMAHA. Their Numbers and Feclings and Meeting To-day. A meeting of the socialists and anarchists of Omaha has been called for Metz hall at 2 o'clock to-day. Speaking on the subject, Mr. J. Kopp, of Kopp, Driebus & Co., the whole- sale confectioners, said: “I have not attended an anarchistic so- clalistic meeting in two years. I do not know what is to be done at to-morrow’s gathering except ina general way that it is to be a memorial scrvice for the anarchists who were executed in Chicago a year ago.”” “How many anarchists aré there in Omal Mr. Kopp 1" T don't know, and 1t's hard to guess. As I said befoie, I have not attended a meoting for two ycars, although the reporters periodically raise & bugaboo about such a gatheriog, which is ail uncalled-for and a needless alarm. About & year ago we had a meeting called and a re- porter on onc of the morning papers came to me for such facts as I could give. Afterward the meeting was declared off. It was just before the Chicago execution. Public feeling was running high and we didn’t want to cause unnccessary excitement or fear. Kvi- dently the reportor did not know of the post- ponement, for his paper zave a column und a ialf roport of tho supposed gathoring, und Mr. Kopp chuckled loudly at the remem- brance of the joke on the enterprising pencil pusher. “He even published pretended speeches,” continued the speaker, “and tho best joke of ull the German papers used his account for roports of their own. “*No," in answer o an other query, *‘there is no organization of anarchists i Omalia. Otto Von den Steinen can probably tell you all you want to know.” Mr. Von den Steinen is # German and en- titled to wear the word **Baron' as a handle to his name, but in coming to Americs, he cast itoff. 'He was found in his working clothes in the griuding room of Melchior Bros. barber supply house. He isan in- telligent looking young man of a quiet de meanor, wholly different from the anarchist that hé is usually pictured. When asked about to-day’s meeting he said “1t will bo called at Metz hall at 2 o'cl and may last two or three hours, Therd will be speeches in English and German, interspersed with singing, that's about all. The exercises will be in memory of the anarchists and socialists who were~ hung in Chicago a yearago. 1 was put on the com- mittee, I think, because I wus well ac- ies. 1 can’t tell you the rmembers of the committee cmployers wight be narrow. dischargo them if thoy a, because their minded cuough to were kuown to belong with us, The english speech will. be made by John E. Abvers, of Council Bluffs ou the names of the Ge the rea I cannot g and linhuumm speakers for siated.” The reporter urged that the names would probubly be published after the specches were mide, ou muy sce them and he replicd Mr. Von den Steinen, give their names and you will probably know. Mr. Ahlers is well-to-do; don't d on anyone eise for employment t mind haviog bis o published.’ SWell, Mr, Vou den Steinen, how many socialists and W chists are there in Owalia " r them speak,’ *‘but I will not not aud “I do not know and have no weans of tell iug. 1 know that there are cop of the Volks Zeitung New Yo taken here. Phat 1= a paper for socialists; hardly radical enough for anarchists. ‘The Alarm is printed in English and read mostly It circulates fifty cop Armen Teufel (The Poo in its treatment_and ha scribers here. F'reiheil is also taiten.” *“Then there must bo 150 to 200 socialists and anarchists in Owmaha,” ventured the quizzer. “‘Yes, even more than that,” said the Ger man noble. “Are there any organizations of these men?” ““There is an international workingmen’s association that is sociulistic in its tenden- cies. The anarchists have no organization, That would be cont: to the fundamental priuciple of their belief. They elact o chair- man when they meet, that's all, I ain an an archist myself, but, contrary to the populs notion about us, I do not believe in murder. Our meetings were held openly until a year ago, when the newspapers raised a great clamor against us, The public have been misled by a biased or purchased press to mis- represent us, our methods and our purposcs, ut time will r ight the um\.Lu‘ ) THE STUCK YARDS, Litigation of a Sensational Character Regarding Ownership, Loverett M. Anderson has filed suit in the district court against William A. Puxton, Peter Ilor, James M. Woolworth, Alexander H. Swan, Thomas Swabe, Frank Murphy and Charles W. Hamilton, known as the South Omaha Land company. The plaintift alleges that in September, 1883, the lands hereinafter mentioned, in this and Sarpy counties, were conveyed unto him and held by him in trust for tain parties who had contributed to the purchase money thereof, wmounting in ull to the sum of #550,000, in cluding ain improvements made “ipon said land. The petition states that the plain- tiff was one of the contributors to that fund and was, in law and cquity, owner of an un- divided portion of the land 'thus purchased ; that the petitioner contributed 250 of said amount, and was thoreby made the owner of one fiifty-sixth portion of the operty, It further alleg that in Janu . 1884, the petitioner conveyed the property to the foro- going us the South Omaba Laud compuny with the understanding that upon this, bonds in three serfes to the extent of §1,400,000 were to be issued, the petitioner receiving -fifty-sixth of the bonds thus issued. It s that a certain portion of the prop in mentions disposed of to the I Yurds compauy for a consider Also that in July, 1586, the ubove as trustees, made a protended sale of d property and trust funds to John H. Bosler, for ihe pretended sum of That the purchase on his own account, but was in th of said trustees. The petitioner he never received any part, or any r eventy-five sub- interest s that nuner- ution from suid sale or any certificate of stock issucd. That the present valuation of said property is about §,000,000. The peti tioner prays that the safe to Hosler be sot aside as being fraudulent and void, and asks that all ijustruments pertaining thereto be cancelled, and that the said truste be compelled toaccount for all moneys, und that ver be appointed 'he principal property thus involved is that tract of land located within the corpo- rate limits of South Omaba, and upon which the stock yards are established. Files a Withdrawal. The two cases of C. E. Mayne that have been on the files of the United States district court for some time were ithdrawn by the plaintiff yesterday. One was Mayne against the Bank of Commerce, George E. Barker aud Charles Corbett. 1o the formor instance tue case was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff, aud the orders of injunction and for appointment of receivers, wore vacated, In latter instance the order of injunction was dismissed at the cost of the plaintift. Yesterday's Court News, In tie cuse of Mary Neibiouse again st Claus Liber, chargod with seduction, a sealed ver- dict was rendered by the jury late yesterday | aftornoon, Greon Swayze has filed proceedings of ap peal from the county court against Putrick McEvoy in an action to recover 557 judg- ment The county court was takea up yesterd; in- hearing ‘the caso of Frauk Roseberry agaiust Licodere B. Kerguson, in au action . ! natoly, although ev to recover judgment for $100 ou a promissory. note, 'he case of the Stato ag White, cl od with burglary, was given to the jury esterday afternoon, 1. E. Upton lins entored suit m the connty court against PS MeArthur, in an action to recover #125 a8 commission on sale of certain real estate. ¢ E. Brench has entered foreclosure pro- nys against W. W. Pattors tion to recover payinent on §1, 3 I'red D. Miles has entered suit in the dis. trict court against John Weise in an nction to recover $10,00) damages for slander. The pluintiff alleges that the defendant styled inst Charles ]!\ml ullusg.ll and a cur in the presence of his riend George T. Wallace, trustee, flled suit against the Union National bank in a fore- closure proce The Neb: closure proc an action to notes, H uvings baul onters fore- cdings against Louis Marks in over 3,000 on promissory ROBB THE MAILS, Wanted in Oregon Territory and Are rested in Omaha a Fugitive. Yesterday evening as Ofcer vage was parading his beat on South Tenth street, his oye rested upon an individual who was walk- ing slowly along scemingly on an cndless journcy. His every appearance, aside from a slight vaviation in his habiliments, tallied exactly with the description sent out about cight months ago, of Richard Jeneway, o telegraph operator who was wanted by the United States authoritios at Spicer, Ore., for robbing the mails, This Jed the officer to serutinize bis mun more closoly, and the re- sult of the occular survey was the arrest of the individual on suspicion of being the man, He was completely dum founded when placed under st, but when he was brought be fore the crimmal dock at the cential police jon, he admitted that he was Jeneway, and that e was the man wanted by the government uuthoritics, Po a reporter for Vi Bek be stated that he loft Spicer, Ore, which is & town about seventy-five miles out' from Port land, last spring. "Ho stated thut he was a it operator und had nad chirge of the station ut night at that place. The telegr railroad late mails were placed i his charg while he did not openly assert v h fored thom, he said that' ho would bo able 1o veturn the amount claimed to have becn stolen by him buck to the government, hop- ing thereby o escape imprisonmont. He also stated that he was once short in his 1.o- counts with the telegraph compuny, but thut he made it good before his crimo was de- tected. The extent of his theft is unknown, Ho docs not deny the chargs of having plun- dercd the mails, und also stutes that he will #o back without a requisition. He hus evaded the unthoritics for nearly eight months. He arrived in Owaba but an hour from Plattsmouth, rid of £2,000 is offered before his 1 direct It is stated that a rew by the postai department for his arrost and convic Jenew 5@ young man of me- dium brightness, ard about twoenty-seven years of ne. He states thut his boyhood home is in the east. The postal authoritios at Spicer, Ore., have becn netifiod. Ho is charged with being a fugitive from justice the police dooket he iD TO RESPOND. A Cub Driver's Narrow Escape From Being Shot. Last night T. W. Scott, a telogeaph oper- ator, got into a disputc with a cab driver over some trivial matter, and fn the heighth of Lis passion he drew a 45 calibro bull-dog revolver aud wuming it direct o driver's head, pulled the i y chamber contalued & cartridge, the instrument fuiled to and before otk could 1auke o 8o tempt he was overpowored the taken from him. An oft and Scott was locked up w carrying concealed weapons lodgod aguinst hias. It'is thought, that the charge fore iL reachos Weipon wus summoned Ithe charge of hoy will be remodeled some: the court docket Monday morning. The scene of the affuir was opposite the entrance of the Millard hotel, on Douglas street. The name of the cab driver could rot bo asce- tained,