Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1889, Page 5

JOHN HELFENSTEIN'S CLATM. Ho Proposes to Have It Testod In the Omaha Courts. LOTS IN E. V. SMITH'S ADDITION, Mo Obvtain Possession of Which He ‘Will Institute Suits at Once— Interesting Litigation in Prospect. Helfenstein's Hold. In the United States eircuit court suits will bo filed to-day by John P. Helfenstein, Upton M. Young, of St. Louis, and George ‘W. Covelle against Francis E. Bailey for the possession of the undivided half of lots 4 and b, in block 8, and $1,000 rents and profits; Robert McConnell for possession of the undvided half of lots 4 and 5, in block 2, and $1,000 rents and profits: Hanna Carroll, for possession of the undivided half of lots 6 and 7, in block 2, and §1,000 rents and profits: Avnie E. Cafferty, for possession of the un- divided half of lots 4 and 3, in block 10, and $1,000 rents and profits; James Perkins, for tho undivided half of lots 1 and 2, in block 12, and $1,000 rents and profits; Andrew Rosewater, individually, and as trustee for Joseph Rosenwasser, Abraham Stearn and Marcus Rosenwasser, for the undivided half of lots 13 and 14, in block all in A, V. Smith’s addition. Major O. F. Guthrie, attorney-in-fact for the plaintiff,arrived from St. Louis vesterday and stated that about thirty days another batch of sui be commenced in the same court against other aefendants. Mr. Helfenstemn, he says, means business, and will in due time litigate the title of every claimant who has ot been in actual occupation, use, and cul- tivation of the property he or sho claims to hold and own, adversely, and openly hostile to all the world, for more than ten years, situated within the Robert Shields pre-omp- tion. He says further that these actions are 1o be fought to the bitter end, in the full be- lief that the plaintiff has good right and law- ful avthority for his claims. A. P. Frederick, a special ageat of the postoffice department, is here as prosecuting witness against Gatewood, the Cozad post- master, who is being tried for tampering with the mails, He was on the witness stand a long time. R. H. Pickard and John E. Guslus, tried for irregularities as judges of clection, were found guilty and fined 81 cach together with the costs of the case. Judge Wakeley had a legal proposition pre- sented to him Thursday which appears to ‘have required some cousiuderation. It came up in the arguments of a case entitled Wil- liam A. McGuire vs. Heery Kelsey et al., in which ~ partition fof property allotted by will is involved. The de- fondant's attorney very assuringly infermed his honor that in litigation of this xind a mother can not be considered in the light of a blood relative to herown offspring. The statemen t grated so harshly upon Judge Wakeley’s nerves that he rather impatiently demanded of the attorney an extraordinary amount of authority for making it. The oase presents Lhis state of facts. The only relations left are the wife and one child. Should the child, which inherits certain property, die, would not its mother stand as tne next of kin by blood! The Alva Cook embezzlement case is drag- ng along and promises to attract Judge opewell's attention several days longer. For two years Cook was cashier at the M souri Pacific freight depo*. He is charged with appropriating to his own use about $1,300 of the company's money. To get at the facts, the county attorney has found it necessary to have a wagon load of balance sheets, itemized accounts, jourunals, ledgers, cash books und other documents covering the period of the defendant’s employment, brought into court. Each item is handed to a witness for identification and explanation. Cook, who is rather effeminate looking and a very pronounced blonde, seems to be taking the watter coolly. 3 Norn E. Burges, a petite creature of twenty-two years, waots legal separation from her husband, William. They were mar- ried four years ago, and at the end of five months he confessed his inability to support her, and she went back home. Subsequently he came here, and sent for her to come and live with him again, which she did, but they could not live together. He has abused her, and threatens to sell what furniture they have, so that she will be left penniless. She ‘wants him restrained. Jacob B. Brendal, once boarded with ‘William Hoyt, who occupied a house belong- ing to John H. Green, at %06 Jackson street. By reason of serious defects in the private sidewalk, his foot shpped nto a hole, which caused him to fall backwards and break his ankle. He brings suit against Green for $10,000 damages. Willism N. Wind sues George T. Walker, to recover a judgment for $1,200 as damages for the non-fulfiliment of a real estate con- tract. £ Judge Doane announced that decisions in the Omaha Electric Motor Railway company injunction suits and vico versa, would be handed down this morning. Brainard Hichardson is the defendant in a case brought in the district court yesterday to recover §505, the amount of judgment ob- tained against the defendant in a lower court. Charles Jeenicke is the plaintiff in a novel suit for 85,000 damages filed in the district court yesterday afternoon. The complaint alleges that Charles J. Johnson was elected ustice of the peace from the Ninth ward in ovember, 1850, and that he, with John V. Patterson and W. I, Kierstead, filed the nec- essary bonds to entitle him to occupy the po- sition, In May, 1579, he issued a warrant sworn out by Martin Haunsen, who claimed to have been struck by a bartender, whose name was unknown. The warrant was served on Jeenicke, and as a result he lay in the county jmii for twenty-four hours and suffered mental and physical anguish, for which he asks judgment against the ‘uuuuu of the peace, Johnson, and his bondswen in the sum of $5,000. The petition does not state whether or not the plaintiff was the man accused in the original charge or not. In the case of Anderson vs Andorson, the Jury returncd o verdict of $336 for the de- fenaant. Sentenced. Judge Dundy sentenced William Berry for removing markors and brands from ecattle, the order being that he pay a flne of $500. The sontence for perjury on bim, the three McAuliffs, John Hughs, John Gillman and Ben Gilman, bas been suspended for & fow days. O'Neil is out on bail. James Murry. who was arrested in the court room for per- jury, awaits conviction. County Court. Hugh Smith began a suit against the Omaha Carriage company yesterday after- noon to recover §302.56, amount claimed to be due plaintiff for goods sold the defendant, The Market and Fulton National bank of New York asks judgment against C. A Jacobson and M. B. Harris for $520, the amount of u promissory note. Abr R. Souer is the defendant in a case ‘brought in the county court yesterday to re- cover §250, amount ¢laimed to be dueon a promissory note. e The Remarkable Cures Which have been effected by Hood’s Sarsaparilla are sufficient proof that this medicine does possess peculiar cur- ative power. In the severest cases of scrofula ov salt rheum, when other prep- arations had been powerless, the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla has brought about tho happiest results. The case of Miss Sarah C. Whittier, of Lowell, Muss., who suffered terribly from scrofulous sores; that of Charles A. Roberts, of East Wilson, Y., who had thirteen ab ses on his face’ and neck; that of Willie Duff, of Walpole, Mass., who had hip disease and scrofula so bad that physicians said he could not recover, are a few of the many iustances in which wonderful cures were effected by this medicine Slanghter Keady to Qualify. Brad Slaughter, the new United States marshal, expects to file his bond and qualify Just as soon as Judge Dundy announces that the jury work of his term has beev com- lotod. This way occur about one week rom to-day. Mr. Hierbower says he will $urn the office over on the 15th st THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY JUNE 8. 1850 NESTORS' COMPLIMENTS. Judges Savage and Lake Fling Epi- thets at Each Other. From half adozen eye-witnesses it has been learned that an exciting, s s in- teresting scene, occurred in Judge Grofl's room Thursday evening. § For sevoral days past the case of Anna D. Ambrose ueainst David Anderson, mvolving the title to a lot 1n South Omaha, has been on trial. At times, the lawyers engaged in the case, it is said, have indulged in warm exchange of courtesics, Judge Savage and his partner represent the plaintiff, while Judge Lake and Mr. Hamilton appeared for Anderson. During the afternoon tho first mentioned assertad in his argument that the defendant had on u certain occasion approached his client and offered to make settloment, thus admitting the weakness of his claim. The statement was vigorously denied. After the court had adjourned, Savage and Hamilton stood by the table conversing, and Judge Lake, who was opposite them, overheard Mr. Savage 1 al the assertion made in his speech regarding the withdrawal. The last mentioned leaned over, shook his fist in the honorable sage's face, and hotly informed him that ho was a liar. “I'am talking to a gentlem replicd Judge Savage. “You are a d-—-d liar,”” was the utterance hurled back by Judge Lako “And you are u blackguard,” Savage. In the meantime Davis and Anderson eaged closer, and for a_muute it _looked as though the entire party would indulge in an exhibition of the manly art Some one called Sherift Coburn into the room, however, and pe; as rostored. As the sheriff entered he heard Anderson re- peat Lake's assertion to Savage that he was a liar, Lale then loft the room, aud turning to Hamilton, Judge Savage said: **That black- guard has gone; now Wwe can go witiout be- ing disturbed."” n, not you," retaliated Boils,imples, hives, ringworm,tetter and all other manifest ations of impur blood are cured by H ood’s Sarsaparilla WRECKED ON THE U. P. A Passcnger Train Runs Into a Couple of Freight Cars. Considerable damage resulted from the storm of Thursday mght on the Union Pacific, and several accidents that would have been serious were fortunately averted. At Paxton, three miles out from the city, a washout on the main line occurred 1n which about forty rods of road bed were destroyed and a part of the track was washed away. This occur- red shortly after the east-bound passenger had gone over the track. A work train was dispatched from North Platte to repair the damage. Near the same point the telegraph poles were blown down for a distance of one- fourth of a mile aud all the wires were broken. A crew of lincmen was set at work and the break was repaired by daylight. The wires at other points along the Ne- braska division were more or less shattered by the storm. At Clarks, 120 miles from Omaha, No. 1 passeuger, leaving hero at 8:15 p. m., was wrecked. The wind blew a gal and two box cars in the spur track, were blown along to the main line. The switch being set for through the cars were derailed, but at the same time forced on the main track. No. 1 passenger due there about mid- night struck the obstruction and the engine on the passenger train and the two freight cars were demolished. Engineor Ham- bright discovered the obstruction and sncceeded somewhat in slacken- ing his train, but could not stop in time to avoid the collision. He was slightly injured and the passengers wero badly shaken up. No other injury resulted. The engine was left at Clark’s and another one procured. After a delay of about two hours the train moved on and the wreck was cleared up. The reports received at headquarters indi- cate that the storm was general and severe throughout Nebraska and northern Kan- sus. Tho loss of the Union Pacific will foot up several thousand dellars. The reports also go to show that at points along the line the rain was accompanied by hail which is reported to have done slight damage to corn and small grain. et ENGINEERS' KOAD RIGHTS. How Cushing Expects to Do Away ‘With Themn. There is trouble between the Union Pacific and the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Engm cers, the cause of which the enginers claim to have traced to George C. Cushing, super- ntendent of motive power of that road. About one week ago a resolution was en- gineered tnrough a meeting of the local branch of the brotherhood declaring the for- feiture of road rights by engineers em- ployed in the yards. These rights entitle an engineer to assume, in turn, a regular run on the main line. The resolution was intro- duced by a young engineer. The resolution met with considerable op- position, but was passed. The opposing fac- tion took the stand that, in passing a resolu- tion of that kind, old engineers in the yards would be pushed aside and preference given oextra men who were comparatively new with the road. It has subsequently transpired, it 1s claimed, that the resolution was fathered by icorge C. Cushing, and that it was gotten up for the purpose of engaging the engincers in a war within their own ranks, Inquiry was made by members of the brotherhood, and it was learned that a reso- lution of the same nature had been intro- duced and passed in branches of the brother- hood at Cheyenne, Laramie, Rowlins, North Platte, and every division point where a branch exists. The discovery of the alleged author of the resolution has worked up con- siderable feeling in the brotherhood, and some of the enginecrs are open and pro- nounced against Cushing's work. This mat- ter will be brought up at the meeting to be held at Union Pacific headquarters Monday. About fifty engineers and firemen arrived from points along the lino yesterday, and have come to look into the matter. It is stated that, should they meet with further trouble fromn Cushing, they will insist upon his removal. Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Fover. T'rial free at your druggist. Price 50 conts. Board of Public At the meeting of the board of public works, yesterday, Hugh Murpny awarded the coutract for paving with vitri- fied brick on concrete at §2.14 per square yard, J. W, Furnas & Son filed a boud in tho sum of §0,000 for paving with Colorado sandstone. Their contract 18 for §2.23 per square yard, J. C. Reagan & Co. were awarded the c tract for Colorado sandstone curbing at cents per lineal foot, and filed a 000 bond to secure the proper completion of their work, The following estimates were allowed: Hugh Murphy. paving allev between Fif- teenth and Sixteenth streets, from Daven port to Chicago, $1 792.64; same contractor, alley between Davenport and Chicago, from Sixteenth and Seventeenth strects, §1, same contractor, paving L enworth from Twelfth to Thirteenth, $3,404,08; same coi curblog same, $H41.50; total, H07.20. The contract for paving with vitrified brick, forfeited by the Kansas paving and construction company, was awarded the next lowest bidder, Hugh Murphy, Mur- phy’s bid is §2.14 per yard, Kansas company was only §1.93. quence soma of the taypaye: claiming that they were assul signed the petition that they would not be mpelled o pay for over & certain aount, ‘This may invalidate the contract. Murpny's bond for 10,000, with Frauk Johnson and George Barker as sureties, was accepted, Works. During the epidemic of choleric dys- entery in Presque Isle county, Mich., last simmer there were as mauy as nine deaths in one day, but not a single death occurred in cases where Cham- berlains Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy was used. In several in- stances ono small bottle of that remedy cured as many as three cases. CLOSING IN ON THE CROOKS. A Posasibla Olue to an Organized Band of Horse Thieves. THE THEORY OF A DECTECTIVE Investigation Into the Queer Business Methods of an Umaha Man Leading to Interesting Developments, A number of the Omaha money lenders have just liad a littlo experience with & mun named Neil which will make them be more particular hereafter in lending money on horses and taking chattel mortgages for security. Several of them have been bitten recently by that uncouth-looking but oily individ Among the lenders were John Edwards, Jobn Linderholm, John Schmenke, the Fairbanks Investment company and one * two others, the amounts ranging from to $05 Neil's mothod ot doing business was quite simple. He would drive a horse or span of horses up to a money lender's office and ask for some money. In each case he would ingof his name, It was “R. M. Neil.” K. T. “Neal," oi “Neal™and so on. One of the recorder's books in the register of deed’s office shows Neil's name in various forms mora than a dozen times while it is alleged that the pro- perty 18 identically the same. Four woeks ago some of the became due, but when asearch made for Neil, neither himself nor the horses could be found. The case was placed with the Met- ropolitanDetective agency and it was scon discovered that Neil's home wus on Seven teenth streeg, in the hollow south of Vinton stre 1 thit the man himself had skipped. He left a wite who has since given birth to u child, but left ner scantily provided with clothing. An effort was made to learn Neil's where- abouts from the woman, She refused to say anything about 1t, claiming she did not know ere he had gone. The detectives, how sver, got on his d located him at & farm near Valley, where he had gone to work under the name of David Brown. In the meantime, Mrs. Neal visited the men whom her husband had swindled and begged them not to prosecute him. The superin- tendent of the dotective agency con cluded, however, to try and arrest Brown, —and went out for that purpose, but Brown got on to the visit, and made himself so scarce that he could not be found. This was the last effort made to ar- rest him, as the men interested in Neil's cap- ture have not evinced any great desire since to have him placed behind the bars. Speaking about Neil Thursday Super- intendent Ewmery said: *“Of course I i cannot say positivoly but I believe that this is one of the young men who has beeu bothering the furmers of this county for months. Remembor last winter the farmers met at MeArdle and raised money to put a stop o the systematic thieving that wus go- ing on. Lust week an association of farm- ers was formed to try and prevent the horse thieving that has been going on. I bes lievo tnat the same gang has been stealing horses in Omaha, for you know a lov of horses have disappeared, including that valuabie mare of Dick Wilde's. The is no doubt but that there is an organized gang of horsc-thieves around here some- where. They are receiving protection from some persons. Now here is a lettor I re- ceived not long ago from Sheriff Huston, of Joliet, I1L,” and he handed the reporter the Tollowing C. J. Emel : Yours received in due time. In reply would state that a con- vict in the penitentiary sent from Wyoming sent for me and stated the following facts: That at Ogalalla there is an organized band of horsethieves. Their stable is one and one-half miles south of the depot. It is underground, a large stone slab covors the entrance. It is on level ground. Horses are stolen and run there in the night. ‘I'hey are dyed and doctored so that the owner wouldn’t know his own horse in twenty-four hours. The pass word of the gang is ‘'d drop” or was when he was there two ) ago. The head of the gang at that time was one —— ——. Then follows a description of the man whose name is withheld, but who, with four others mentiioned, were known in Omaha. Two of them are still said to be here. Continuing, the tetter say He (the convict) claims that the gang is one of the strongest in the west. Many prominent. citizens are members, This man gots out shortly and says that he will go to the place and point out the spot. He talked very fair to me and I am satistied told some truths, Think the gang is so powerful that the county officials are afraid to down them, Respectfully yours, Roserr HUsTON, Sheriff Will county. If there be any truth in the above story it is little wonder that horse thieving has been carried on 8o extensively and successful around Omaha for the past year or two. Some persons are certainly engaged in tho business, but it seems that all the efforts to capture them have been unavailing, Charged With Counterfeiting. The suspicion that a gang of counterfeiters have been operating in Omaha culminated yesterday in the arrest of Charles Ford and John Montague. The dies were not discov- ered, neither was the place where the work ‘supposed to have been done, but the horities claim to know the latter. War- it is said, have been issued for the ar- restof three more, including two men and a woman. These, if found, will be arrested to-day. mortgages Pours’ is the purest and best soap ever made. A Postoftice Circular. Postmaster Gallagher has roceived one of the circular letters sent out from Washing- ton by Postmaster-General Wanamaker, re- garding the receipt and delivery of mails on Sunday. He wants reports on the amount of postage stamps, postal cards, newspaper wrappers, ete., sold on each Sunday in June; numboer of caliers at the postoflice; number of mails dispatched and received, and ap- proximate extent of such mails; number of letter carrier collections, what they amount to, and when made; employes on duty and hours of service; also any suggestions the postmaster may deem proper 1o make as to the best means and mode for reducing Sun- duy work, ——— Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teeth- ing. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the 'best remedy lor diarcheoea. 2i¢ a bottle. —— Plumbers From Abroad, Two journeymen plumbers from Chicago went to work for the Hussey-Day company yesterday, but only remained at work a short time, a committee from the union per- suading them to cease. ‘There has boen some talk among the men about going to work in the union shops at the'pay of jobbers—$) a week—in order to freeze out the scabs now employed, but this has not yet been officially decided upon, ‘We have sold 8, 8. 8. since the first day we commenced the drug business, and have heard some wonderful reports of its effec Many use it with best results to closnse ma laria’ from the system, and for blood poison, scrofula and such diseases it is withouta rival, CovLverwoon & Co., Monroe, La. 1 Wite's Complaint, vin, & gooa-looking woman, very neatly dressed, appeared in the police court, yesterday afternoon, and secured a warrant for the arrest of her husband on the arge of adultery. Mrs. Ervin statos that she has been living with her husband at 2514 Marey street. Her husband is employed on the New York Life buildi On May 1, the injured wife atlewes in her complaint, Ervin left his home without cause, and has since that time boen living in adultery with one Georgia Manville. An Inju Mrs. Mal Have You Ca is one romedy you can try without danger of hum- bug. Send o A, G. Coleman, chemist, Kala- mazo0, Mich,,for trial package of his catarrh cure. ' His only mode of udvertising is by giv- ing it away. Postage %, Judge for your- soll. Meutiou this paper. 5 NOYTES OF RELIEF. wood 3 The Attempis Being Made to Relieve donnstown Sufferers, Thuraday the amount subscribed to the Johnstown, syfferers’ fund reached $1,300, making thp total thus far realized by the neral committes $3,50. Up 1o noon yesterday $350 had bieen added to this sum. Howover, the expectation is that aturday evening the sum will have hed a more satisfactory figure. he Penpsyjvania association is still pur- suing the , good work, and up to woon their _contributions aggregated something lika 8500, ! The Y. M. yielded thus fa " Tho letter carriers raised 0 among themselves and remitted the sume to the postmaster of Johustown to be applied for the benefit of tho carriers there. Tho postoflice clerks also sent a tologram to Pittaburg inquiring as the tho condition of the Johnstown clerks, and to whom contribu- tions shoud be forwarded for their benefit. “The express offices are handling a consider- able amount of goods, private donations of clothing, bedding and provi sions, aud the Western Union Telegraph company has had an unusu rge number of telegrams of inquiry. ero is no telling, however, when these messages will be got through,’ as the wires satly over- crowded, and much del William B. Coffin, a traveling man, board- ing ut tho Paxton, fears that his son, John Coftin, chief enghieer of the Cambria Iron company at Johnstown, has been lost in the flood, e has not been able as yet to hear from him. The Sarat coum company will give a magic lantern entertaimment in lyceum hall, on North Saunders stroot, Savurday night for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers. “Pen cents admits to all attractions. Covert Lodge A, F. and A. M. has con- tributed £50 to the Johnstown sufferers. St. Johnu's lodge, of the same order, has sent $156 to the sufferer: Edgar Rothery yesterday took in over £100 which he will donite to the Johnstown suf- ferers, as per former unnouncement. A, r 834, contribution box has \\'ANTI-]I; rOR MURDER. A Former Omaha Man Arrested In Kancas City. Chief of Police Seavey yesterday received word of the capture, at Kansas City, of Henry Tyson, formerly of Owmaha, who is wanted av Deaver to answer to the charge of killing George King, on May 10, last. The volice have been on the watch for Tyson here, us he was supposed to be hiding in Omaba. Tyson, a man forty years of age, came to Omaha in May, 1888, and worked as a sales- man and solicitor for the Adams House Fur- nishing company, at 519 South Sixteenth street, until last October. He had a woman with him whom he represented as his wife. The couple boarded at the corner of Four- tecnth and Jackson. Tn October last, Tyson and the woman went to Denver. The Adams ('um‘muy here knew nothing more of him until May 5, when he returned and went to work. He stayed until May 14, when he left without any word to his employers. On May 17 Mr. Mack, the local manager of the Adams comibany, received a telegram from Denver asking if 1Tyson was in Omaha, This was followed by a te! am to the chief of police, asking him to arrest Tyson on the charge of murder. Search for the missing man was wWithout avail, until word came yes- terday of his arrest at Kansas City. ‘Tlie partjpulars of the crime of which Ty- son is accuged gre but briefly known bere. It appears, «however, that after he came to Omaha on,'May 5. he learned that the woman with whon'ho-had been living had deserted him, and was living in Denver with King. Ho returned wa Denver, and, ina row with King, shot him and escaped to Kansas City, where he was captured, The woman in the case is the'strongest witness against Tyson, and is very bitter in her denunciations of him. Sheasserts that they were never mi ried, and that the killing of King was en- urely unprovoked. AMUSEMENTS, Mr. Sothern presented his great success, ‘Lorn Chumly,” at Boyd's opera house last pight, and it was witnessed by a very fine audience. No better compliment has ever been paid an actor than he received—three curtain calls at the end of both the first und sccond acts, No more interesting perform- ance has ever been witnessed in Omaha. Whether this play was written for Mr. Sothern or not, it fits him to a dot, and he plays the character for all there is in it. There seems to be some supertiuous dialogue and business that might easily be left out, but the story is good, and through it runs a well-laid plot. ~ The drollery, mannerism and general conduct portrayed by Mr. Sothern are those of the English dude. He proved himself, however, to beaman of nervo and Lonor. All the way through his acting held the audience m wrapt attention, with a power and swaying influence possessed by very few men on the stage. Those who saw him in “The Highest Bidder,” Thursday night, could haraly re- alize that the.same artist appeared as the ex- centric and comical Lord Chumley. The sup- port given to Mr. Sothern by his company was satisfactory in every resp Licensed to Wed, The following marriage licenses wero is- suod by Judge Shields, yesterday: Nume and Residence. { Ernst Mertens, Omaha, 1 Henrietta Eggort, Oggert { John Sexton, South Omzaha, ... 1 Maggie Crossen, South Omaha Hartwig Jensen, Omaha. Johunna Nelsen, Omaha Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th ,Omuha Overhauling the Revenuo Accounts. D. D, Spaulding, a special agent of the United States treasury, is here making an examination into the accounts of the United States revenue office, preparatory to turning itover to John Peters, the new appointee. Mr. Spaulding is hero temporarily as suc- cessor to Sam Burdette, recontly transferred to Louisville, Ky. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Hammond's Big Addition, The immense packing houses of George H. Hammond & Co,, now among the most com- plete and best managed in this section, Is one s00n to be ranked among the largest and best appointed in the United States. Thursday the contract for the large oil room addition was let to Burhess & Parks, of this city, and work has been commenced. The addition will be khowu as the oil department, and will be a brick ‘building 843 feet and 10 inches long, 80 feet wide and 5 stories high. The erection will be immediately westof the pres- ent main structure and across the shunt or spur railroad track, The building and various departments may be described as follows Commencing at the south end three shops, carponter Biacksmith and nipe shops, each 20xH0 feet, will'follow 1n the order uamed. The enginercom, 40x50 feet 1 which will be a Hamiltop-Corliss boiler of 130-horse power. The boiler room, 70x40 feet, which will be Lomn-r]‘f: y & smoke stack more than et bign, ‘Tank room, 7044xs0 the fertilizing room 40xs0 feet, the room 40x40 feet, und the oil room S0x80 feet aro vhe depa rtnients in order, ‘The building will be lighted by ole ty. Turee dynamos will be placed to supply the fluid. The tank room will nave twal anks Age. S‘Ji\cofigblf Curos The Best Achos, Palns ATHLETES —AT— HOME, The Moot Re- nowned Abroad will use mo other Swollings, Stralns, Brulses, Cuts Woup THE CHARLES A. VOGELER C0., Baltimore, M, 16 feet high by 6 feet in diamoter, and the drying department will bo suppliod with two Anderson driers. Threo viaducts will lead from the now to the mamin_building. A now cattle run 235 feet long has boen constructed at the north end of the old or union building. As soon as the work is completed on the new { part tho main building will bo torn down | and replaced as fast as can be done without | retardiag the_business, and will be rebuiit | with brick. When completed, this wiil be ono of the picost, nowest and most complete slaughtering estublishments in the west. City School Report. Suprintendent A. A. Munroe reports that 1201 pupils have been enrolled in the city schools during the school year, with a monthly avecage attendance of 713 and a daily average attendance during the last month of ¢42. There wero 201 pupils neither absent nor tard nine parents visited the various schools during May. Notes About the City. A brace of Amazonians named MeNumara, who have made Indian hill as lively as a ont and dog fighy, were arrested Thursday for disturbing the peace, and were assossed $2 and costs each by Judge Kin Harry Dennis, of the clerical force of the commission_firm of Dorsey Bros. & Clifton, has gone to Ida Grove, Ia., for a week's visit, H. L. Fowler, one of the most reliable and vopular local journalists and newspaper men of the city, has taken chargo of the business of the Omuha Dispateh. Mrs. McCoy, of Brown Park,who has been spending some time at Missouri health re sorts, has returned without having been benefitted. James Gallagher is convalescent. ident James P, Malon bas called a al weeting of Division No. A, O. H,, to meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in A. O. H. hall, Rowley's block. Born—A boy to Mr. and Morgan. Frank Elot, the restaurateur, bought from George W. Peck the city taurant. Charles Stemn, who was catled to Chicago to attend the funeral of his fatnor, has ro- turned. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mueller have arrived in the city and gote to housckeeping on N street over J. Robinson's. Mr. Mueller is receiving the congratulations of his many frionds. s D. Rynaarson has returned from Sow- ard. Mrs. Charles Cummings. who has becn visiting her .old Philadelpina home ana friends, has returned. Horeafter, Marshal Maloney and Chiof Fred M. Smith will flush the gutters twice overy weck. Mrs. Edward has ros- An Omaha Boy Killed. A telegram was received at the Union Pacific headquarters, yesterday, from the division superintendent’s office in Choyenno, that a youth named Frank Grifin, of Omaha, was killed a few hours earlier on the Echo & Park City branch of the Union Pacific. It was also stated in the dispatch to head- quarters that the deccased had an aunt, Mrs. Williams, living at 1520 Kearney street. Inquiry made at that place by a messenger trom the railway headquarters failed to locate the lady, and nothing could be found in the city directory to show whero the lady 18 living, The remaius will be held until some- thing is heard from his aunt in this city. A Colony of Tramps. The festive tramp is causing trouble again, this time on South Thirteenth street, near Westerfield avenue. Cititzens in this locali- ty allege that the knights of rest sleep in the groves in the vicinity of Forest school, and then rob the school children of their lunch baskets, A number of school children have been so badly terrorized that their parents have been compeiled to wake them from school until the vicinity is tleared of tramps, The attention of Chiel Seavey nas been di- rected to the matter More Gold for Europe. New Youk, June 7.—There has been or- dered £4,700,000 in gold for shibment to Eu- rope Lo-morrow. PAST ALL PRECEDENT. OVER TW0 MILLIONSDISTRIBUTZD Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the legislature m 1853, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise m: part of tiie present State Con- stitution, in I y an overwhelming popular v 3RAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take plice Semi-Annually (June and December) and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW- INGS take place In cach of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. “We do hereby certify that we superviso the arrangements for all the Monthly ana Semi-An- nual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in_person managoe and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize The company to use this cerificate, with fac- similes of ol sisnatures attached, in its adver- tsements.” 1 e COMMISSION ERS. We, theundersignod Banks and Bankers wiil ny ull Prizes drawn in the Loulsiana State Lottertes which may be prosented at our conn- ors: R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat, Bank, A. BALDWIN, Pres N Nat. Bank CARL KOHN, 'Pres Union National Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, June 18, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000 100,000 T ters $10; Fortieths $1. LIST OF PRIZES OF 300,00 is. OF 200,000 4 . OF 100,000 15 OF 50,000 i3 20,000 @ 10,000 are. 1000 are 000 i 200,000 200,000 00,00 50,000 50,00 K00 120,00) 200,000 200 PRI £00 PRIZES o0 are. . 100 PRIZES OF 400 are APPIOXIMATION PRR1Z 100 Prizes of £1,00 are 100 Prizes of 800 are. 100 Priz 400 ar Two NUMH 1,908 Prizes ot £200 are ,144 Prizes, amounting to...... AGENTS WANTED, ¥ FOR CrLu ¢ fon desired, w elearly stating yo 169,600 or auy further fnfo ibiy to “the undersi Y ¥ esidence, with State, (oun ty. Btreet and N More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by your enclosiug an eaveloje bearinie your full addross IMPORTANT. Address, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, —a. or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, C. By ordinary letter containing Money Order issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note, Address Reogis:ered Letters Contalning Cur- ren:y t THE NEW ORL S NATIONAL BANK REMEMBE New Orleans, La. That tho payment WARANTEED of the prizes i3 3 nYFouk NATIONAL BANKS of Now Orleaus and the tickets ure signed by the President of an iustitution whose chartered rights ure recognized in highest courts; there- tore, © of all tmitations or anonymous schemes, ONE DOLLAR 18 the price of the smallest part ar fraction of 4 ticket ISSUED BY US i avy awlng. Anyihing i our naie offered for less than one dolfur s & swindie. AINLESS PN GREAT, NG ' For Weak Stomach——Impaired Digestion—Disordored Liver, SOLD BY ALL DRUGG PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared only by THOS. BEECH AM, St. Helens, Lancashire, Enghd.‘ B. F."ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents FOR UNITED STATES, 365 & 367 CANAL ST., NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham' Pills on receipt of price—&ut inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) CAREFUL WIFE.—“Now, hubby, dear, don’t forget. The band around your hat means you must pay the rent, the string around your finger is for the theatre tickets, the bow on your arm is to remind you to advertise for a girl, and- the knot in your handker= chief is for a package of "60LD DUST WASHING POWDER. No use trying to keep house without Gold Dust. Good-bye, dear, and be careful of yourself.” 5" N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. P.8.~Use P"lvlrrl‘i'?:%:"“filln Soap Instantly stops the most excruc For PAINS, BRUISES, BACKACI NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, HEADACHE, act like magic, causing theé pain to instantly stop. A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS Internally taken indoses of from thirty to stxty drops fn half a tumbler of water will cure in a fow. minutes Cramp Spasms, Sour Stomach. Colic, Flautulence, Heartburn, Cholera Morbus, Dysentry, Dinrrhoea, Sick Hoadacho, Nausea, Vomiting, Nurvousness. Sleoplesstiess, Malaria and il internal Dpains arising {rom chnage of diet Or wator or other causes. 50 Cents a Bottle. 3 fails t) gizo onso to the sufferer, TIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM, JHE, or any other PAIN, a few applications. Sold by Druzeists, DR. HORNE’'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—Sal- entifically Made and Practically Applied. Bost_Scientific Beciest s DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES Gentlemen’s Belt § with Electric Suspensory, Th, iscuses, Dro s DOTL In Just what coler Mlosd o o meed e Can “Bo lllpllurlwnléplr 4 " Whole family oan woar ol kil 1.SE FAILS. Eyors ano genuine and used by periminicn. NOTE the ©ilawing who have beun CUITED A, 3. oagland, 1. ‘and J M. Hasiots, all on Board of Trade, Chica: X, Grogory, Commistion merchant St (01 Hoblo, the grunt horsomani A: G, Woodiog, M. D, I e e "G, We Toilus, 3 Dy Mormontown. Tow Mk, Kankakeo, 1.1 Judgo 1: N. ¢ hott, supt. city Ywator 3 Robt. R. Samnpson, a0 whiat o otliok romedy hitet ¥ 30th Broct, Now ¥o ERVOUS PEOPLE. DR. HORNE'S RLECTRO-EAG | o : B, JoRtES Btk Haencle ol G, B orld generating kit KIDNRY hud utiaud ‘ncantinuous Electria & lagnetlo » chtont anasoror ot \Ncurrent. Belentifi, Powerful, Durable, Containa23 tol 0 d fortablo and Efectivo, Avold frauds., Electricity. GUARAN ) 9,000 cured, Sendftamp forpamphletiatest Sroved, cheapont sclantif f . ALSOo ELEOTRIO BELTS FOR DIREASES, ‘!flh nm\;fl":"‘flf“:.g'}:“’:h‘ e v:{ B B “REFFRENCES:—Any bank, commercial agency ordvoidbogis compan e wich oy Al 1o house In Chicago; wholesalo drugifiats, SAnfoss imitations. © BLLOTRIO. THU R Francisco and Oblcago. . 8,000 eured. Scnd stamp for fllust 0 DR. W. J. HORNE, Inventor, 180 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. . A D., Butlalo, fien abls aldep at night, Y Yous B Stcady Robt. Poeltively Gut in 60 days Lorne's £ THIE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE RINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH “Pure” and Silver Gloss'| And Gorn Starch FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE, A. J. POPPLETON, President, 1 J.'J. BROWN, Vice-President. 8, A SOLID NEBRASKA COMPANY, The Omaha Fire Insurance Co. OF O V. YATES, Treasurer. " JOSSELYN, Secrotary, AHA, NEB, . $100,000 Fire, - Lightning - and - Tornado = Insurance, Offices, 8. 1, Corner Douglas and Sixtren h 88 delophone 1,488, Directors: A.J. Popyleton, J. H. Millard, Wm. Wallace, J. W, Ganustt, H. W, Yates, N. A, Kubin, E. L. Stone, C. . Woodworth, J. 8. Coilins, J. J. Birown, 8. 1" Josselyn, Home Oftiee, Nos, 300, 301, 302, 303 Browu’s Blork, . . . STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. "