Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1890, Page 8

R o e fistes ey | I i | i EHBRGIL Y The internal revenue terday amounted to $9,077 If Clarinda Wright is ean hear something to he calling upon the postmaster, The board of public works yester notified Superintendent Siith the street car company that he must hurry those old and abandoned trac off from the streets. Peter Nelson, a resident of Cut-Off fsland, is charged with beating his wife, The complaint is filed by tator, and the wife is said to have been kicl and pounded in o most brutal manner. J. Crowe, who lives at 8410 Bro Wi Council Bluffs, wants the Omaha olice to find a man who make a practice of filling his wagon with « the coops along the paved dr) way to the Omaha market early in the morning. Lew W .Hill, ing recently King & Co., on the cc and Douglas, yeste ing permit, which stafes t will improve the property another story. With reference to the alleged im of a woman of this city to be the wife of Charles Sweesy, formerly of this city but now of Chicago, there is no record in the county court of this county to show that agoe license hus been issued to of the parties. F. Howard, a millwright from Wisconsin, paid $15 and costs into the city treasury for carrying concealed weapons. Howard explained that he was ot ng well and preseribed gin and inger for himself. The prescription lacked his eye and otherwise demoral- 1zed his person. The rumor that Chris Shaw, the bar- tender who was shot at Wood's saloon Baturday night, would not prosecute is unfounded. Shaw says that he never author! ml such a statement. On the contrary, he states that he will appear against Mo ‘arthy as soon as he is able to get down to the police station. A saloon keeper, who signs himself “One of Them,” fas filed o ¢ omplaint with Chief y,in which he states that a Mrs. Dallow, at the foot of Doug- 1as street, deals in beer without paying a license. *‘One of Them” also states that last Sunday Mrs. Dallow kept open house, and during the day disposed of thirll\' kegs of be all of which wus dran upon the premises. collections yes- in the city she dvantage by the owner of the build- occupicd by Browning, ner of Fifteenth took out a build- it at once he by adding Peurs’ Soap is the mostelogant toilet adjunct PERSONALPAR AGRAPHS. J. M. Phelps has gone to Montana. Dr. C. E. Baldwin of Elkhorn was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Hamilton and daughter left yo uy for Liftin, O., on a summer visit to 1riends. D. W. Beswick and C. F. Hughes of the United States navy were ||| Ombia yesterday ©.1 route to o Mrs. Anna Cowen w nl (‘us! on the Bur- lington flyer yesterday afterncon and will sail from New York to urope. and J. W. Mas- V. 11, Spencor, Chicigo; . Bradford, Cléveiand, O.; F. N. Hy- nmxlun (u" das ¥ mnnd Bllmt Weaville, . A. Burbanl, o ms, Tama, Ta. Canine-Revolver Fiends. Oneof the dog catchers had trouble at Twenticth and Pierce. He got into a scufiio with F. Compton over tho capture of a dog when the other catcher, Charles Mathe interferred with a revolver and the av followed. 1;‘|lrlt' is making a pretty fair criminal record for one of his cars, His parents are out of the city and 0 issdeft to the care of an uncle who has some trouble in controlling him. Two weeks ago he was bound over to the district court, his uncle going the bend and he has on “een home two days since, A few days azo he captured a horse staked on a vacant 'ot e viding about d himself with a proverty of Lis and has been having a high t He also furnish the the city. watch and £ in money. aunt. Percy is ten Court Bailiff Lou Grebe yesterday morning served information oun Joe Shellenberg charging-him with murder in the fivst degre Bhellenberger took the important document and simply said: “Thank you—much obliged.” In the afternoon Mr. Grebe was engaged in serving subpanas on the fifty-nine witnesses in the celebrated ¢ of the state vs Edward D. Neal, swmmoning them to appear before Judge Clarkson this morning at 9 o'clock, when the great trial is to begin, AN UNREQU iD LOVE, John Spoerl's Pro-Cushing-Orations * Bill Not Allowed. Squire Holmes dismissed the ' action brought by John Spoerl, a ward politician, against Mayor R. R, Cushing for §200 claimed as due him for del ng four whoop-em-up campaign specches for the present chief magistrate, The bill was dated March 24. Spoerl originally placed in Squire Holmes' hands a bill for cight specches at &0 apiece, but, finding that 200 was limit ' of ' the squire’s juvisdiction, he cut the figures down to that amount, The mayor referred to the matter as a great, big, uncalled-for, cruel joke, and re- marked : The fact is that four of th | vied to sue me for were d threo w whatever of allowing my name to go before the people.” There is nothi tric Oil to q Liko Dr, Thomas’ ly cure a cold or ieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co., Mich, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. William Harris, Mlle. Rhea's accom- plished leading man, is perhaps one of the most enthusiastic readers of Napoleonic his- tory in the country. He has read every his- tory and every book of any character ever published about the great empevor. 1t is no wonder ho makes up and walks and talks in such o manneras to bear a striking resemb- lance to the Napoleon of history. M. Hurris will appear with Mlle, Rhea in her now play “Josephine, ss of the French,’ on Frl- day and Suturday of this week. The “Bluebeard" ladies’ and child this afternoon o owpany will give a grand s matinee at the Boyd on 30, The funeral of Mr. Benjamin 1 bo held at the residenco of 27 Wirt st this (Wednes at S o'clock,. The remains will be Lawrence, Allistor fuwmily, evening taken to Kan,, for interment, st sale ever held in Omaha takes place at Bliss’ new mammoth wil- linery house Thuvsday. gant black leghorn flats 40¢, worth ilors 20e, sale pricos, Patent leather All goods at whol Three floors filled with g just re- deived from the largest and leading man- ufaeturer in the country, They will be opened Thursduy and sold at wholesale prices, The newest aud most stylish noveltics ouly, LISS, FORGOTTEN BY HER FATHER, Dr J. W, HcMo‘nmuy'u Will Contested by Mrs, Carrie Williamson, REYNOLDS PROBABLY A MURDFRER the Removing the Squatters from Union Pacific Right of Way on the Bottoms - Heading off the B, & M. The wjll of the late Dr. J. W. McMenamy, the ¢ founder of the Omaha medical and surgical institute, corner of Ninth and Harney st will be contested, The ce will be Mrs, G, W. Wi son of Los Angeles, Cala., the daught dec She, with her husband, has arrived in the city and, it is understood, has employ , who have been inquiring into the 10 W sor not undug influence was exer: cised over the doctor when on his deathbed by parties who have since profited by the testament It has been alleged that it had not been the doctor's intention to make a will, and that the summons to the attors aw it up had been authorized by or instead of the doctor himself. It is also asserted that on the day the latter died the moving spirit was in sueh_condition that he brandished revolver with more Jessness than was condugive to the comfort of those surround ing. This indi v tan hotel in South O strect, both of whic Other parties w 1 coun- as lot on Cass at $10,000. od in the will remembe to the extent of £0,000, who had little if any claim av all upon the doctor. The doctor's daughter, however, is left, but 3,000, which also |I|']u-|||!~ upon the outcome of'a life insurance pol The rest of the prope fenamy, the doc of the_ his amson, is not satisfied, hen The will will be DARK DEE \ was left to “Dot” ‘s son, and in_tho h itis to go to Mr: s alternative the Lo > the contest d May 12, 3 ALLEY. The Coroner's Investigation of the Murder of Nistel. The inquest on the remains of William Nistel, the clerk of Julius Bamberger who was murdered on April 30, was continued yesterday in Coroner Harrigan's office, Julius Bamberger testified that two thieves, o the night in question, had stolen two pairs of shoes from in front of his shoe depart- ment, near Harney and Thirteenth streets, Oneof his clorks, David Klein, saw the act and gave the alarm. Nistel, together with several of his fellow-clerks, followed the thicves, while Mr. Bamberger remained at the store to protect his property. The thieves walked across the street ana 1an up the alley pursued by tho clerks. Mr. Bamberger two shots fired and had heard that was wounded. There were two tray- nen in his store at the time of the rob- and one of them, a Mr. Schultz, had rers, and had toid him it was the big man (presumably Rey- who had done the shooting. v John Schek stated that he was re- porting to the central station at the box on the corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streets when he heard the shots fired. He alsoh somebody ery out and hurried to the scene, A pedestrian told him that somebody had been shot. The officer ran through the alley in the rear of Garneau's cracker factory and thenee to the scene of the crime, but found that the wounded man had been driven off in a buggy, Nistel, he stated, had told him that he could identify the man who had shot him and that it was the larger nin of the two whom he had followed. Dayid Klein, a clork in Bamberger that he had seen two men stesl the that the larger man of the twain had the shoes under his overcont which he onhis arm and run. He called out to a a fellow-clerk, ““Come out Billy, some thieves are stealing goods,” and_started in pursuit. The men, he said, ran into the alley between Twelfth 'and Thirteenth streets and were ued through ibacross Bleventhstreet into When ten f’(" in shooting occur istel feet n Wl hn llm 'In ~hnul|m.: and the witness was close to Nistel, The latter then followed the murderers to Eleveath street and sat down on the sidewalk. Leon Block, a clerk fu Bamberger's clothi- ing department, ran with Klein into the alle awe substintially the same eviden After the shooting he tan. back to_ the store. Mr. Blacl saw theoutline of tho ulleged wur- inst the walls of the alley of fire from the revolver a was the big man who fired it. sure that The reports of the revolver camo in quick suceession, o from the sound of the con- cussions the s thought they came fr the same w Nistel cried out af he had been shot and when Bloclk appr him he was sitting on the sidewalk and stated that he had been badly wounded, and he was then removed in o buggy. Ofticer Z. M. Ellis stated that he was a de- tective connected with the policedepartment. He was at Thirteenth and Harney strects when he heard the pistol shots and ran to dleventh s and fonnd Nistel sitting on the sidewallk. The young man seemed to be in great pain. The latter told the ofticer of the robbery and his pursuit of the thicves and the shooting. Al this time a man by me of Latimier came up in a buggy hich Nistel was taken and driven to tho police station, T'he officer judged that about, fifteen minutes hadelupsed - between tho shof William Richards, the employ of I a night watehman in nan & Cany crymen, said that he had seen the men tun into the alley pursygd by the clerks. 1t v dark at Ye time, as the moon could not i cty. After they had passed and had gon 10 the end of ‘the alley as he could judge, ho heard two shots und then heard Nis out. This ended the examination for the morn- ing, and Assistant County Attorney stated that ou nccount of the ubsence of sov- eral important witnesses he would bo com- pelled to postpone the inquest until o'clock 1 the afternoon. he coron jury returned verdict in the afternoon : “We, the jury, find that William Nistel, while i the pursiit of the two men who com’ llllllullhl'fl\n‘f it the stove of Julius Bam- tho s t corner of Thirteenth e to his death from a om @ Pistol in the hands of one of the thioves. The said shooting was doue mious intent.” jury consumed two wd were somewhat debative, vidence thronghout was fncomplete, the police force coutributing very litle to_throw light on the subject and *help the jury in placing the guilt where it belongs. - THE SQUAT FAREWELL, the following It Occasions Pain in Some Hardy Breasts, Certain squatters on Union Pacific frounds tting themselves into trouble over the ejectment which has been ordered. Some of them have declined to be ouste and on of them, Mrs. David Vernan, it is said, threat- ened toshoot Deputy United States Murshal Lyons A warrant has been {ssued for he Deputy Lyons will serve writs of » squattors and help them to of Their © arrest ejectment move if necd help, terday, bowever, when the scene was visited, everything seemed quiet. Com. paratively fow of the old residents still oc- cupied thie old sites, Some of them had gone, some were going and others expected to mo ve tomorrow. The majority of the houses have been removed to Cut-off island extends almost from foot Iried The territory inc! Locust to Nichol strip on t up, lake. I shore of the lak he squatters who have bee this move are as follo Reed, Owen Walsh nd comprises a fifty sauks of the old, but now stward from this line to the ed Colbore, Nels Pel Town, John Dillott on, R. Sorenson, W. M. Crouse, David Hill, Berd MecCabe, John Chess, Fred Hyer, Mrs C. L Bower, J. Olondt, A. Markroft, John Mu- sick, J. Kochar, Lee Foster, Richara Gathright, nan, R. H. Kirk, W. Bledso, J. A. Kirk, E. A.' Marsh, Willlaw Kirk, D, Medullom, THE OMAHA DAILY BHE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 7 1890, T INTO DI DWOOD, RIG The F. F. & M. V. Must Tunnel to » Head O the B. & M. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley company has at length arranged to build two extensions this summer, comprising about thirty miles of road. The first covers a short gap between Whitewood, the present termi- nus of the Black Hills branchy to Deadswood. The other is from Buffalo Gap to Ho Dak. lu\k & Streator have been contract to grade the Deadwood line. The latter 'huuuh a short line, will, on account of dn immense tunmel that _must be cut through the mountains near . z ranch cost at deal of mone mated that this tunnel will & feet long and be cut much of the w through solid rock. The company had ex- ch Deadwood eventually but ting to get there so soon until the Burlington commenced building o line from Crawford to that point. The Hot Springs branch has been for two years, and since try traffic to that resor i and promises to k to build this sumn pected to Was not expe Pacific Cut-Off, , who has charge of fic's cut-off line between ay of Plattsmouth and Union, esterday Ho says the Omaha by w was in town oes very ¢, but hopes e soon, ‘ rs Clark and Holdrege for through new Fort Omaha ill pending and with no prob- able results HHH'I than an ag ment to dis- v, Lewis has sur which will be se is not made to use the Burlington's tween Plattsmouth and South O expected th cral Manager C here fu a few days. A New Candidate. The speculations and predic ions of lllvhl' interested in promotions of Burlington men to succeed General M - veloped a new candidate. ported that Mv. Me the lucky aspirant, but claim to t itends re the positi fact, that Sac said when in Oms would assume the leas! His assertion is taken an indication been dropped out of con- eston gentleman wno 1S in Omaha yesterday said he overhcard two Bur- lington ~ofticials™ talking, and one of them wade the remavk that Brown would be pro- moted to Lipley’s place next fall. “will hu ger Ripley have ¢ At first it was re- oW, N0W sion, will se- 1 to this from it Harris y that he ha 1 anagenment foj ferrill I A sideration. Dickenson and the Conductors. The Union Pacific conductors received General Manager Dickenson’s reply to their ultimatum last Saturday but have not had an opportunity to act upon it. I terms offered by him are accepted, the pro- posed great mecting June 2 with Vice P ent Holcomb will not be held. But there is ~1I|nn not to decide the matter defi- hoster convention, "Tho conduc Ied for an increase in wages. This has been refused. They also asked for less mileage, Mr. Dickenson grants four extra crews, two on and Cheyenne, the main line ln|\\m o Omuh > division be- aud two on the tween Kun ( The con branch road me: month. This was dou As io the matter of light-engine runs Mr. D n agreed to send out a conducto cd the proper nd give them t L conductor whenever it was necess have a pild “There are engincers on the road,’ M. Di who can talke a light-en over their djstrict as well without a pilot us with one.”? The ultimatum demanded a conductor the pay of the from $00 to $100 & This, Mr. Dickenson informs ther 1|nhm wmagement. train, a matter resting w only in cases whero Jecia, that neither condy needed. Then, the 1 san attend to the busin, Inits appeal, of demands, the committee calls attention “to rules that govern the cm- ployes on the Towa lines “T would be perfe nov break- master and 1y Wwilling,” declares the general manager, *to fushion the schedulo af- ter that of any road they decide to select. Tt would be lurgely in tl be g ny ces in which ) e, but there i its brakemen wnd baggag pay may “be a fow conductors g question of overtime, we never had u vuling on that subject. I made one. In substance it is that a man's time begins from the moment his train is marked to go out. All the time he ts in over twelve hours will ’h- considered extra at the rate of twelve miles »nts a mile on the basis of 100 n Lours over that limit ten an hour and miles, and fift miles an hou The condu rated at ten could not The gene n \Lmlod Iln' extra time . Dickenson manuger more than his cor He concedes that the mileage was It has been reduced, “but I could ; Mr. Dickenson, “consent to re- mileage and at the same time raise the They caunot aceuse me of treating y. 1donot blame_ them for try- more pay, but if they fail the 10 disposition to accuse me of not acting perfeetly faiv and friendly with them in the matter from begining to end.” mands wer stand., large. not,” duc ing to gob should be Begins to Fly. All veports to the effect that an effort was being made for joint use of tracks between Omaha and Lincolu by the Burlington, Union Pacific and Rock Island are exploded since work has been commenced by the latter on an independent line, vading Contractor Pritchett of South Omaha broke ground Mon day mear Gilmore, with a force of men and teams, The route as now locuted pava the B, & M. nearly the entire distance to capital and Pe iger Agents Burlington left for Chic 10 help organizo & hew western ussoclution Assistant Division Superintendent Burnes of the Nebraska division of the Union Pacitic, North Platte, is in the city. 1, Moreland, general by ut of the B. & M., was in town yesterday looking after o division of space for his department in the tewporary Union depot. General Trafie Mang Mellen of the Union Paciticis expected home this morn- ing. o L. Carman, supevintendent of the ern Railway assoclation, Chicago, is in ity The United St s soldiers being trans ferved from San k uiolaco to New York will leave the former place Saturday and pass thionzh horo on tho Union P n in i ntury nt. - Ende s the o Dr. Price’s Cream Bak o Ammonis, Lime o4 ING POWDER 00, NBY XORK. GHISAGO, BAN FRANCISCO BT.LOUVLS. Rheumatism, BEINH due €0 the presence of urlo acid in the:blood, is most effectually cured by theuse of Ayer's Sarsapas rilla. Be suro you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoronghly expelled from the system. Weo olullcngu attention to this testimony : “Abcit two years ngo, after suffering for nearly two years from rheunmatic ‘Yvut being able fo walk on iscomfort, and having remedies, mineral without re waters, 1 saw by an advertises ment in a Chicago paper that a man had wling been rel plaint, after long suffer Sarsaparilla, 1 the d to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state nmn it has effected a complete care, 1 have since had no re turn of the dia \lr* R, Irving Dodge, 110 West 120t st., Now York. “One year ago T was taken i1l with inflammatory rhenmatism, being con« fined to my honse six months. I came out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appe stem digordered in every w need sing Ayer's Sars: Ila and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon overing my usual health, I cannot say too ise of this well-kno mmlu lnc."— s, L. A, Stark, Nashua, N. H. Ryer's Sarsapanlla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. 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COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 8, And continuing until further notice, we will send a game of letters to any address, in a sealed en- lope, with rules and instructions showing how common words of the English language may be med from these letters. Two envelopes will be sent to every address containing letters which wil m two common English words, which may be found in either Webster’s or Wooster’s Unabr nlgml To every boy 14 years of age or under who is successful in forming from the letters sent the two rrect words which they represent, all of which are numbered and registered in a ledger in our office d also numbered on the envelopes sent, we will send as a prize by expressa pair of short knee , of Dover, N. H., finest quality spring eassimere, ual in quality to any fabric made in this country, if not superior, the lowest retail price -of which in r establishment or elsewhere is $2.00 per pair. i As it is our purpose to distribute the prize, which all come from our children’s department, g ssible, no contestant will be allowed to compete more than once, and all words sent out must i Great interest will be taken in this method of competing for a prize of substantial value, which ul contestant. To persons who are skillful at this game it will be a mat« of only a few moments’ study to win a prize, and at the same time some experts may find it a sube The game is fascinating d also for blank to write the same upon. The Largest Clothing House West of the Mississippi. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Imported Millinery. 128 North 18th Street. W. 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