Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1889, Page 5

UNIEE LACE THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY MAY 28, 1880, Yo et ofd y C | b oiwil v ed? time and we will cheerfully show you the property. Remember there are no cheap buildings. Every house must cost at least $2,500. We sell on easy terms, and if you desire we will contract to build a house of your own planning. We can haveit built cheaper than you can. Why? Because our contractors buy in large We give customers the benefit of this advantage. make better terms. Do not buy or build without first seeing what we have and what we can do. the advantage of increase in value. New houses are being started in Dundee Place every few days, and the owners hardly wait for their houses to be completed before moving into their new quarters. Price of ground $25.00 per front foot no less than 100 feet sold, terms one-third cash, balance 1, 2 and 8 years, or to suit purchaser. Build- ing loans made if desired. We have advertised the clauses inserted in all our deeds of conveyence frequently. Many that have been interested in selecting an elegant home site have read them, and others who have become more interested of late, what the conditions are. Below we quote them again: First: The said premises shall be occupied and used for residence purposes exclusively for a period of at least fifteen years from the date hereof and tor no other purpose whatever. Second: No residence or dwelling house or other building shall atany time within said period of fifteen years be erected or kept, wholly or partly, on any lot hereby conveyed, within twenty-five feet of any street line bordering on such lot. Third: No residence or dwelling house shall be erected or kept on said Iot or lots hereby conveyed, atany time within said period of fifteen years, costing less than twenty-five hundred ($2,500) dollars, exclusive of other buildings and im- provements on said lot or lots, Fourth: The premises hereby conveyed shall never during said period of fifteen years be used for any immoral orille- gal business or occupation; nor shall any spirituous or malt liquors be sold or bartered awa Call at our office for any particulars. The Patrick Land Com SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, said period of fifteen years, E PLACE= ‘The best residence addition in Omaha, its conditions and surroundings make it a most desirable place to live. If you have not seen Dundee Place within the past month or so, call at our office any quantities, and can therefore : S You can own your own home in five years, for a very little more than you would pay for rent, and at the same time have y on said premises during pany, Rooni 25 Chamber of Commerce. W. H. CRAIG, President. N. D. ALLEN, Vice-President, {4y 05 W. K. KURTZ, General Manager TWO ROADS TO ETERNITY. Hemp and Bullets Translate a Stranger Into a Hideous Angel. SHOT AND HUNG TO A LIMB. fihe Ghastly Spectre Which for Two Months Has Been Shelterod in a Deep and Lonely Ravine Near Irvington. By Rope and Bullet. August Davis, a farmer, while walking through the woods about half & mile north east of [rvington Sunday looking for a bee tree, was horrified by coming suddenly upon &n unknown man henging from a limbof a large treo in a ravine between the Kikhorn Valley and the Onmha roads. On the grourd he discovered a six-barrel revolver with two chambers empty and the ethers loaded. Closer inspection revealed an ugly-looking Bullet-hole in the man's forehead. These circumstances indicated that he must have first tied a rope around his neck,climbed up and fastened the other end of the rope to the hmb. He then shot himself and droped, She beight of the limb keeping him abovo nd, The body is said to be very badly decayed and may have been hanging some weeks. Mr. Davis hastened to Irvington and made known what he had seen. William Miller, agent of the Elkhorn road, and several other men went back to the woods with him and verified his story. man's pockets were searched for something ‘which would enable them to identify him but nothing could be found. ‘The victin is described as being about five feet nine inches tall, heavily built, and of dark complexion, though the face is so badly decomposed as Lo render it impossible of identification. The hair on his head has commenced to fall off. He wore a bine-col- ored coat and vest, brown overalls. black slouch hat and heavy, coarse plowing shoes. The causo of the suicide is a great wystery and created consid: erable excitement In the meigkbo) hood. If the man took bis own life, he s lected an isolated spot for the purpose of de- u{‘mu his discovery us long as possible. 'rom all information that can be gath- ered there aro no evidences about tho scene on which to buse a theory of lynching. Coroner Drexel visited the scenn and re- turned at 2 o'clock. He cut the body down and held an inquest, which resuited in a ver- diot that an unknown man had committed suicide by shooting and hanging. The coroner thinks the deed must have been done two months ago. The hody was Buried at Irvington yesterday afternoon. e That Tired Feeling Afllicts nearly every oae in the spring. The system having ‘become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weak- ened by the warm days of the changin season, and roadily yields to attacks o disense. Hond’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed, It tones and builds up every part of tho body, and also ex- pels all impurities from the blood. Try it this season. ——— TO DAKOTA. Favors the Project For tho Myssourl Pacific Ro: Vice-President Clark, of the Missouri Pa- cific, arrived in Omaha, Sunday, accompa- mied by his wife, and will remain several days. It was reported tnas Mr. Clark had arrived for the purpose of leoking iuto the W of building a hme from Omaha to uron and prominent points in Dakota. ‘When Aluullonod concerning the subject, 3 said: ‘“The building of a line from wmu-n; points in southern and central s has long been one of my fa- Itis only a question ol 'h““ will be compelled to build w direction, Itis no great dis- tance, and the territory which would be opened up would be very valuable. You might say that Dakota is local to Omaha. “As to the exteunsion of the Missouri Pa- cific to that point, 1 can say nothing definite or formal has been accomplised. I would like to have the road extended to that point, but notning further than that can be said.”” Mr. Clark stated that he was on private business concerning his road. He held a con- ference with the officials of the Elkhorn this afternoon, when joint track arrangements between the two companies at Lincoln were considered. Dr. George L. Miller, who was among the prominent callers, who waited upon Mr. Clark, stated that, among other matters the Dakota project was mentioned, It was re- ported that Dr. Miller headed a committee that waited upon- Mr. Clark relative to the Dakota line, but the doctor denied having accompanied any committee for that or any other purpose. Reduciug Engineers’ Wages. An engineer stated that the management of the Union Pacific has given notice to the effect that wages of the engineers in_charge of switch engines at the trausfer will be re- duced from $3.85 to $3.50 per day. This re- duction will equalize the wages with those in this city. ‘T'he engineers have taken no steps regard- ing the cut. A meeting of the local branch of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will be held in this city June 2, at which time the matter will be considered. 1t is said that $3.50 is above the scale paid by other roads at the transfer. A Line to the Sound. General Attorney Thurston of the Union Pacific, who has just returned from the west states that the lease of the Northern Pacific line between Portland and Olympia by the Union Pacific has about been effected. He also says that when ho returned {rom Loston, recently, he brought with him President Adams' opinion on the matter. The minor arrangements for a track lease, he said, were completed a short time ago, and the mission of J. 5. Cameron in New York was to closo the final arrange- ments, Mesars. Holcomb and Kimball are at Port- land fixing up the mattors connected with the change at that point. Mr. Thurston said that, in nl‘leéxmbnmliw, the den! would be consumma in a few days and the Union Pacific would then have a direct communica- tive lin to Puget Sound points, Notes For lication. Name: B. Clecier; residence: Kl stroet, Dullas, Toxas; occupation, barber; statement Apri! 10th, 1850: Had ulcorated sore throat several years; could not talk loud onough or plain enough to be under- stood by my wife and family. In the effort to dridk water or coffee it would come out of my nose. My tonsils wore caten away by the ulcer. 1 took & great many remedies. Potash and mercury mixtures greatly im paired my digestion. I finally abandoned all other treatment and begun Swift's Speci- fic, and a tew bottles cured me sound and well—voice recovered, health made good. This was soveral yoars ago, and have had no sign of any return of the disease. Two Bottles. Two lottles of Swift's Specifio cured me of & bad condztion of Y blood. from which 1 had suffered™or 18 months. 1 had blotches snd sores waich wore painful and trouble- some. 8, 5. S. ismuch betler than potash and mercury mixtures, and 1 recommend it shove all biood remedics. E. D. Canrrox, Homeland, Va. Treatisc on Blood snd Skin Discases mailod free. TiE SWirr SrEcivic C Drawer 3, Atlant Pl e Blondy Relles, Judge Shea applied at the police hoad- quartar togot thie murderous looking dirk with which Walter Edwards, the mulatto, abbed his wife scven times on October 18, attorney also inquired for the bloody dress tuken off the woman after the assault, Both are to be used i evidonce. says the defense has resorted Lo every means to_ bave the indietnent quushed. Importaut witnesses ho claims, have been spirited away and the influerce of rolatives of Mrs, Edwards has Loon sought to secure a dis- missal of the case. Platt's Chloride a True Disinfectant, An odorless liquid, very cheap and oflicient, HASCALL'S WHAT 18 IT. The County Commissioners Will Be Resisted in Poor House Transfer. The article in Tne Bee regarding the un- warranted givag away of the county poor house to I S, Hascall has aroused the commissioners to a realization of what the property owners in that vicinity call an out- rage. t was rumored that Hascall had been ap- {;ronched to donate the lots on which the uilding stands as also the building itself, to the masonic fraternity to be used as a home for aged masons and the widows and orphans of members of that organization. This project is earnestly opposed by man, Masons, who say that it would be an msult to quarter dependent Masons in an old hulk which had been for years the home of pov- erty and misery, If the schemo of giving the building to the county is carried out, the commissioners wall be enjoined, and steps in that direction, it is claimed, will be taken the moment the papers are made out. Speaking on this subject, & well known citizen and taxpayer said: For twenty years the old brick poor-house at the county farm has been the resort of the lame, the blind, and the outcast. The poor of all conditions have found shelter there. Its walls, and floors, and ceilings sre fragraut with odors. It has servead its pur§ pose, and the purchusers of lots in this ouglas addition expect the county commis- cioners to live up to their agreement, and when the present county hospital is com- pleted to move into it and raze to the ground the old one. *All kinds of rumors are afloat in regard to the disposition of the old house. The 1nasons, it is said, want it for a hospital, and it is given out that the city will buy it for a city hospital. The county commissioners should lease the lots from Hascall for six months and, at the expiration of that time, move the building off according to agree ment. If these propositions are disregarded, the purchasers of lots in Douglas addition will go back on all contracts, and Douglas county will be loser.” Another View. Mr. Mahonoy says there seems to be & mis- understanding regarding the report that cer- tain parties purchasod lots with an under- standing that the buildings were to be re- moved. There is no contract or written agreement to that effect on record. Some say that at the time, the lots were sold the auctioneer announced it, while others who claim to have been pres- ent say he did not. He asserts that the commissioners are not breaking faith with anybody in making their agreement with Hascall. No complaints have as yet been filed. The mortgage mentioned is given s security for back payments on the three or four lots purchased by Hascall. Whether he will remove the buildings after January 1 or not remains to be seen. Bullcing Permits. The following permits were Issued by Bullding Inspector Whitlook yesterday: L. F, Kurtz, two one and one-halr story fréme dwbiliogs. Madison, near Twei Hoye, one-atory ments, Elghteenth, Craig, twostory' franie dwglling, oy zllkl. ( M J. Y. Saundors, near Garl 1,200 Lara Nelson, two-story frame tenement, 1114-16-15 South Eleventh 7,000 C. Smith, onestory fran ighteenth and Clark M, 0. Maul, one-story George, near Kureka.. Eight permits, aggregating..... . .. COUNTERFEITING TKNGOS TURA. Ohicago Dealers Heavily Rinea For Making Ba Goods. * On the 10th of May, in the criminal court of Chicago, l&Jud[;u Shepard), Charles Husterlik and Ignatz Newman, doing business under the style of Chicago Cased Liquor company, were convicted of manufacturing a fraudu- lent Angostura Bitters, purporting to bo the genuine goods made by Dr. I. G, 3. Siegert,| and Hijos, of Trinidud, Diritish West Indies. The evidence was of the clearest kind, and the jury, five minutes after recciving instructious, returned a ver- dict of guilty and inflicted on the pris- onors Lthe extreme penalty of the law. CITY HALL WORKING PLANS. It Will Require Six Weeks to Pre- pare Them. ADVERTISING FOR PROPOSALS. Fowler & Beindorff Making Haste to Get the Building Uader Way and Thus Defeat ObD- structionists. Bix Weeks More. A reporter called on Fowler & Beindorf, the architects, for the purpose of ascertain- ing the period of time it would require them to prepare their specifications for the now city hall. In reply to the query, Mr. Beine dorf said: It will take us in the neighborhood of six ‘weeks.” “How long for the basement plans alone?” “Not more than ten days.” “And the second, third and fourth floors, respectively?” “That 1 eee no need of answering, as we would not give a separate plan only for the basement alone.” “‘How much is the bond?" *‘Fifty thousand dollars,” “What is it necessary to do before bids can be advertised for{” ““We can advertise in the newspapers for any length of time we see proper, but all the law requires is two weeks. “When will the bids be asked for?”" * Nhen we complete our work. We will® make three sets of drawings, one to send out of town for specialties, marble #nd orna. mental work; one for the clerks ofice and one for ourselves. This will consume prob- ably two weeks."” "Bé'd 'xvhom are the specifications ap- v *“The city council, of course,” ] “Are they in favor of receiving specifica- tions for one floor at a time or for the whole at oncei"” ‘‘The entire structure complete. That is the only way they would receive them and the only way we would offer them. The idea is to obviate any possibility of further she- nannigan, 80 that obstructionists will have no more opportunities to delay the work upon the building, City Attorney Webster said: ““The bond provides thus'the building shall be erected at 8 cost noytaiexceed 350,000, nothing more nor less, The specifications must all be made out, V’w here in their entirety,other- wm?l ‘fhun Yauld be no point in taking a nd. 1o “Who id todetermine whether the specifi- cations ape such as to enable the building to be erected ool ““The bond covers that. The specifications are merely itemized desoription of the material and quantities to into the puild- ing, 80 theragan be no possibility of cutuin, dows for,the henefit of architects or build- ers. These will be fully examined after the ved by the council, and com- he original drawings sent in competition, fnd if they find that they are in surict pa? rmity with those plans, they must adopt m,"” Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffioring from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which cumplawiyy cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer {rom this dreadful disease send- ing self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J, A, Lawrence, 88 Warren St., New York oty, will receive the recipe free of charge. i Return of the Fishers. Messrs, Webster, Pundt, Schoelply; Tate, Pease, Swith and Hull, who left Suturday evening in & Northwestern special car for Onawa, lows, have returacd. They roport & pleasant trlr. but a small cateh, The weather Wwas too cool aud Qnawe luke too rough until after sun down, wheo all the flsh were caughy. PERJURY AND FRAU hey Figure in an Interminable Oase in the U. 8. Court. The United States court room presented quite an animated appearance. It was filled with well known lawycrs, jurymen and wit- nesses. Among the visiting attorneys were Congressman E. H. Morrill, of Hiawatha, Kan., ond General W. W. Guthrie, of Atohi: Business opened with an arraignment of W. J. McGillan, Ben O'Neill and William Barry, indicted for verjury. mcGillan was general manager of the Har- lem Cattle company, O'Neill secretary and Barry foreman of the ranch. After their property had been thrown into the hands ~ of & recciver, to satisfy claims held against it by the Kit Carter cat- tle company they undertook to make away with the records and through fraudulent means secured possession of a lot of the stock. In this they were assisted, it is claimed by George Gleason, Joha McAuliff, Joseph McAuliff, Florence McAuliff, John Hughes, Frank King and Joseoh Murphy, who arb under indictment by the grand jury for conspiring against the receiver by ro- moving the Hariem company brands from cattle and horses, were also arraigned. The trial of these parties bas been commenced. The case is attracting considerable attention. District Court. ‘Walter Edwards, the colored man who carved up his wife with a dirk ina restaur- ant on Capitol avenue last fall, was placed on trial before Judge Hopewell in the dis- trict court yesterday. The prisoner when taken from the jailto the court room was barely able to walk unassisted. His wife, ‘who bears scars all over her body, was the first witness, and not only recited the story of the stabbing. but showed a scar on her hip where idwatds had struck her three mounths after their marriage. She told of otuer occasions where he had mistreated and abused her. Dr. Ricketts, who attended Mrs. Edwards, testified as to the nature of ber wounds, ALt the conclusion of his testi- mony the court adjourned until tiis morning. In the case of William Vanderzee vs George Forbes et al. the jury, after consideriug the evidence several hours, returned a verdict of $20 for the plaintiff. The suit was for 30, ‘The case of Tessentinc vs the Fremont, Eikborn & Missouri Valley railway is on trial before Judge Doane. John Salisbury began a suit in the district court yesterday against the A merican Water- works company for §,000. This amount is claimed as compensation for the breaking of his left elbow. The plaintif was_ employed with the company, working at Florence at the time, and recéived the injury through the breaking of some cogs in the windlass, He claims in his petition that tho company knew the windluss was defective, and conse- quently asks dumag:.. in the above awount, Seth F. Winch states in a petition, filed in the district court, that some time ago he sold ! to reach it, was organization. lot 9, block Zepha Bowen, been made accol the court for a foreciosure of & e H he mortgage, Sahtreres Tho same plaintiff, Seth I, Winch. has begun suit agamst’the same defendant OMAHA, for Judgment “for 31200, duo on R T T ame property 8 i 1:] Winch's C., M. & ST. PAUI. Laave sub-division; nlso for $225 and $189.99, money | Depoiith and atarcy ats.| Oinnhm, | Ommaha. lenu to tho defendant. If th i ;l‘?snggl':k:}itled }.he plaintift w’;u{’:gze;:yuit o legal v phol 'gal owner of the house and dl.‘I,glln H. York began rce, yesterday, against John R, York, The complaint alleges that they were mnrglifle(n in Wisconsin on December 19, 1862, and lived together until February 22, 1885, when he deserted her, and she has been forced to live on her own earnings since that time. Sh e Cnx{i . e Beatris toioad now asks absolute separation. 1Grand Talund "lz;‘;:ru-- iy :S:r‘l;llan Passenger..... Pears’ soap secures a beautiful com- | tDaily Ex plexion. ORGANIZED LABOR. Mr. Palaa Recommends it and Op- poses the Principles of Most. Mr. L. J. Palda, a labor agitator among Bohemians for upwuards of twenty yoars, held a lecture under the auspices of tho Bo- bemian assembly, K. of L., Sunday after- noon at National hall, upon *The Labor Question and the Necessity of Organzation." Nearly three hundred people assembled to listen to the distinguished speaker and fol- lowed his remarks with greatest intorest. Mr, Palda argued that the pres- ent systsm, brought about by mven- tion of ' machinery, steam and electricity, tends to an unequal distribution of earnings. According to the last consus, 48,000,000 of workers and their dependents get_only five-cights, while the remaining 3,000,000 of people iet three-eights of all the earnings. T'he workingman, be he s laboring man, artisan or farmer, gots only share of his earnings in the shape of wage: or returns. The whole producing class i producing more than it receives in return, and consequently 18 unable to buy and con’ sume all that s produced. A8 a consequonce we have overproduction and financiul crises, Allclassos of people, 1o claimod, wero equally jnterested in the prevention of fina | dis- asters and the following consequent stugna- tion, and, therefore, ought to be interested, also, in solving the labor quostion. The only remedy, tho speaker claimed, was reduction of working Lours, which would have the effcct of harmonizing tho production and consumption. Lhe only road The speaker strongly urged overyindy 1 Join the trade and labor organizations, but warned all to shun the deluded followsrs of Most. physiciang throughout the country, Mihaloviteh's Hungarian Blackberry Juice, wish to know just 4. Albright's sub-division, to but as the payments have not rding to agroement, he asks proceedings for THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, CIFIC Marcy sts 0 Teave Omaha cept Sunday. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 15th & Webster sta. B¢, Paul Bxpre MISSOURI PA Depot I5th & Webster s Day Exprosss. .......... Nignt Expros WABABH W Depot 1 & z0 Expross, Datly . ¥ast Lonited, DAty .. *1he Fiyer," 'Di U, B M, & Depot 1ith & Webster sts| *Sloux City Express.’ ... #Xmerson Accommodni'a, *Oukiand Accommod'n, . 8t, Paul Limited . . *Florence Pass:mgé ES &9} rosrars E833B85E zzll).:«n.li: Passenger, al (cept Bu . 1Bunday Oty 0eY N ROUTE. | Depot 10th & Mason sts. Chieago Vestibnle Ex Chicago Mall,, Chicago Local Denver Vestibule ix. .. Lincoln & Concoraia Lo'i) Colorado Maii... | Chicago Fast M U, P. ‘Pranster. | wzavew ESEESSE EE gives E — 5 Des en Accommo Atlontio BXpross......... Joast, Vestibulod Exprosi. Night Expr a R, R, F., E & M Depot Tith & W 'I!Mllnil & Blk Hills Pas, Nortolk Passeuger......| b COUNCIL BLUFFS. iflECHMKWW s gl GRERTE Biine be @ Won Moedivine, thoy ACT LIKE MAGIC —a muscular § arousing wi 0SEBUI L) HEALTH aro “facts* admiited th y thousands, i all ol 08, &e. Tl . Every sufferor is earnostly iav devyul WoRy, H a“umn,‘;, 1 est Lovsof Apporis L in th Stos 8 , Cold hlll:.'nl:'lhinu ited edged to be @ IFe HAM'S PILLS, takon a8 dirociod, will quickly vestore females to complote hoealth, WEAK STOMAGH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; few doses wiil work wonders upon the Vital 0y rulnrms long:lost_Complexion ; bringin OF whole For s Strengthening the buck the keei of appelite, And energy of the b tramo. ‘Theno 3808 of Bocloty | AW 0116 of the bost gUAFAULAGH o tho Rervous and Dobilltated 18 that BEECHAM'S 'ILIII"I:,AVVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Propared uliod States, who (If your druggist doon not kesp 1heo,) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. e 8.0 2 2 M M M M MMM 0 2 M Mt 8 N M Full directions with each 'HON, BERCHAY, St Welens, Laneashire, ALLEN & CO., 368 367 Canal Fngland, St Now Yark, 8016 A gouts for S §> i¥ e SEB Arr £ and local d e = = e ] CHIUAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIKIO, Lei ! A A A i 4 h | OMAHA & BT, LOUM | A ceee ABSPBIA NO. T.rorsens b i1 dally except Baturdsy; O except H Bunday; b excant Afluml‘lr.t- ‘Thnt sl e Uime given above is Tor I 'ar, there l bel ng from five to ten wiuutes “Erans BB BEBESE