Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY MAY 12, 1890. THE GAS WAS TURNED ON. Emma Walling, a Milliner, Meets Death by Asphyxiation, AN AFTAIR SHROUDED IN MYSTERY, Whether itisa Case of Premeditated Suicide or an Accident Difficult Determine—~An In- quest Today. to Pretty Emma Walling is dead, but whether her death was premeditated, or the result of en accident, will never he known. Last September the young lady came to this city and found employment in the ofice of Oberholser & Co,, where she remaincd until a few weeks ago, when she went to Work in the trimming department of Joyce's millinery store. Two weeks ago she com- menced rooming at 405 North Nineteenth street, occupying a small room on the third floor of the flat, and boarding next door. Saturday night she returned from her worlk, apparently in good spirits, ate her supper,and retired shortly after 10 o'clock, Yesterday morning she did not arise when breakfast was called, but it being Sunday morning, nothing was thought of the m Just before noon, when the chamberm upon the third floor of tho flat, she de- tected the odor of gas, and investigating, found the doors to all of the rooms except the one occupied by Miss Walling unlocked, but this one would not yield. The partics below v notified, and after trying the door it was burst open, and lying In'her bed was _the body of the unfortunate vl cold and 1, the expression upon her co showing that' during her last hours of life she must have suffercd un The transom over the door and the windg vs were tightly closed, The g and hi 3 ing the room to such an most impossible to 1¢ ment without suffocating, ‘The room was closed, fhie body left in the same and the coroner no- tified, Upon his the remains w taken to Burkett's morgue, where an ingu will bo held t Just before ng Saturday night Miss Walling paid her board and room rent, stat- ing_that she had the money and wanted to settle her debts, bid the landlady good night, put_her hair in papers and laughingly re- marked, “I want to look pretty when I go to 1 tomorrow.” top-fatlicr, A. G. Walling, who i Ia., has been notified and morning to take charge of the re in the room a mo- st be here th mains as soon as the inquest is completed. of letters were found among the eff girl which were from friends and relatives, Among them ‘was onoe which was without date or mark of any kind which would throw any light upon A large numbe the place from w e, It wa out an_cnvelope siged on. initials, The letter was not scen | porter and the initials could not be le The letter was evidently written in repl one in which Miss Walling had said tended to take herown lifo and the writer sought to dissunde her from so doing, The bandwriting was neutral and it was dificult to suy whether it was written by a man or by & woman, in- b, There is nothing Like D tric Oil to quickly cure a cold or relieve hoirscn Writicn by Mrs. M. J. Fellow urr Oalk, St. Joseph Co., Mich. RS A FRIGHTFUL D Thomas' Ex TH. ¥rank Dolizal's Little Girl Killed by a Runawa, 0 o'clock yesterday afternoon the nd-seven-months-old daughter of Fhmk Dolizal, who runs a saloon on the cor- ner of Twenty-fourth and N streets in South Omaha, was killed in a runaway accident. Mrs, Dolizal, her nine-months-old baby, and the dead child, and Joseph Krajick, wife and child, were out riding in a low-seated buggy. Oa Twenty-fourth street between N and O a strap broke and the horse started to run, Ho turned down N street, throwing Krajick, his wife and child out, Dolizal's little girl was thrown out of the buggy, but in falling she was caught and held, head downward, be- ween the buggy-box and the hind wheel, As the wheel turned her head came in contact with it. Just below Twenty-fifth street she fell to the pavement, bruised and bleeding. The little one was picked up and carried into Dr. Kelly's but died in fifteen minute: Her he rightfully crushed by the v volving wheel, The horse continued down N street and turned north on railroad avenue until it reached the lumber yards- There it ran into bstruction and ‘verturned the bugey, M Dolizal and her baby. dly bruised but suffered The baby was unhurt. rrigan was summoned at once k was placed under ar- 0 used; it was feared Dolizal, who was in a perfect frenzy over the loss of his child, would do him bodily harm, The accident ocurred when the stre most crowded with visitors from Omaha and cast a gloom over the Sunday revelry. New Coates House, Kan, City. Absolutely fire proof. Finest and largest otel in Kansas City, Unexcolled in its a p- ofu tments. ———— In Memory ot O. H. Rothacker. A meeting of the newspaper men of th city was held in the rooms of the Omaha press club, in Tue Bee building, yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of taking agtion on the death of O, H. Rothackor. The follow- ing were present: Messrs. Vaughn and How- ard of the Democrat; Snyder of the Excel sior; Eaton and M publican wald; Haynes, Fitzmorris, O'Brien, Axtman, Niles, Peunington and_ Millar of Tife Brx, rawford and Secord, Morrissey was mado chalrman . Frank of the meeting and E. C, Snyde Mr. Morrissey stated that the ulnmnm 0 ment of the time and place of the funeral had been doferred, pending the arvival of Mr. Rothacker's mother, and said these de- s wouldbe mado known in the pupers as s00n as th 10 hold & memorial meeting ms of the Press club next Sunday afternoon, and the following committee w appointed’ to make all necessary arrang ments: E. A. O'Bric Tuk Bek, R. B Peatie of the We Major Howard s of Tuk Bek, \ Victor Benden of the Me and I A committee cc Crawford, Woodbridge, Axtman and Vaug was appointed to procure a suitable fic tribute to be pluced on the casket containing the remains of the deceased writer, It was decided that the newspaper men of the city attend the funeral in a body. ‘Tho time and place of the funeral services © aunoun 3 5000 48 known, Rothacker, the mother of the de ed, will arvive in the city very soon and her wishes in the matter will be deferred to. th of Ernest Jacobs, Mr. st L. Jucobs, formerly, and until prostrated by his last illness, electrician of the Nebraska telophone company, died yes- terday at the howe of his mother, 1106 North Twenty-fifth ot, in the year of his age, of consumption, and will buried in the family lot at Ogden, Ia., T services will be held at the house afternoon. Jacobs was @ ) an_of great prowmise and held a responsible position with the telephone company, and was regarded as profession Kind and ami himself to his associates in the 'company’s employ and was tho chi support of his widowed mother, his futhc veteran of the lato war, baving died sisting of Messrs, Snyder, i st [ soIg PFits, spasms, St, Vitus dance, nervousness and hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miles Nerviue. Free sampless at Kubn & Co., 15th wud Douglas, twenty-fourth | | } A KOUNTZE MORIAL. rse by Rev. J. Tur- inois preact or A Masterly Disco kle The Rev. J. Turkle Memorial church ye a long time this cong 1 at Kountze morning. For zation has been di- tor, consequently Detwelller gave gip the being made I factions and reunite prrish in vided on nccount of its J since Re: S, charge efforts are man who will please them. Mr. Turkle, who has a sma Illinois, was recommended and accepted an invitation to ceme and be given a trial, Ju ing from the general expression of those who listened to his sermon yesterday morning he created an excellent impres<ion, “For one of to secure a | his age, apparently he is not over twent five, we think him remarkably keen and able \ dozen members of the con- gregats s handsome, dark face, well-shaped and makes' a good ap- pearance. His voice s strong and | his delivery impressive, style all " that can be desired in @ modern pulpit orator. Lo, the but the outskirts of his ways; and how sm: hisper do we hear of him! But the thunder of his power, who can un- derstand This verse, taken from the twenty-sixth | ster of Job, was Mr. Turkle's te Ho the subject very skilfully, adduc elut mes when he hus nothing t i the best in divine ways something bette door that opens into a tre another door into anoth led is ever \ has sought to learn the philos ot to come, v of love ophy of humano events; to know tho earth, the sca and all that is therein, The heavens which God has garnished have uvn upon for man's emolument. The 1 cl have been mapped and Con- air, wi and d for man’s convenience tinents h Dbeen spaed, mountai mined, rivers traced to their sourco and igated to the regions of eternal lu- !u.\\ little do we know of all the te heauty and varicty of scenerys all the ared and stored up in na- ture for our comfort and happiness. We know but little of the helpfulness of His teaching, simply because our poor, un- » artially “hrist’s inds are only 1 little of 50 g the , selfish idea ¢ the great redemption provided for us, ause we can never know Low much a Sa- st vior We can neve know, while we rest secure it and while we enjoy all the :demption and the hope of glory, the Redecmer. d the story of Cf in the atonem blessings of what these things cost may turn back and rc humiliation, ITis co ! ]ln (ul T hnnn s A” 1 yet we hear, a \mull whisper of the great cost of our redemption, “There is not a joy or hope in our Christian faith that does not spring out of this hi store house of at love, It source of all our assurance and comfort.” In this line of thought the speaker contin- ued most cloquently to point out the goodness s world's creator, that he reveal to us the ministries Ip when we need them; that He h 15 s done so and is _the same yesterd i that He has provided abundantly for our velicf, and will afford the supplum just at the right time. ery new century bad seen new store- O T A BTG O b all that God has o give. No thoughtful per- son who can study the history of the unfold- ing and disclosures of the powers of nature and not be struck with the fact that they have all been mude just when the interest of of the race demandéd them. So far as we know there has been nothing new created since the beginning, but there hus been a con- tinual succession of developments of hidden t many people find the bulk of their forecisting future possible needs and trinls. Many of them never come at all, and thoso that do will bring with them_their own relief. We shun and dread death be- cause it seems to be darkness, scems to hide and eclipse the lovely, beautiful things on which our eyes have been trained to look. But death will reveal far more than it hides. If 1t shuts our eyes to the things of earth it will unveil before us the splendors of cter- nity.” It receive very Tuarke will e a call CALL ¥ \)h W ()HK\[EN probuble that Rev. [ i this pulpit. The Builders Lu’luu;.,«‘ of Portland, Ore., Issues a Card PoRTLAD, Ore., May 7.—[Special Tel- egram to T Bk |—The builders ex- change of Portland issues the following Calllthis' morning' to the’ idla. skillod W to Jmen of the United States in the fol- lowing card in the morning Oregonian: We, the builders exchange of Port: land, Ore., an orgs rization duly incor- porated under the laws of this state. do hereby issue the following call to the idle, skilled workmen of ghe United States: In the following lines, at the respec- tive wages after cuch calling,we guars tee work to all those who avail themselves of this offer, and will bind ourselves to give competent men showing up for duty in Portland, Ore., asa result of this gall, proferetico over all other i Fo R eI Gy to $4 for nine hours; ps , $3 and up- wards for nine hours; plumbors, $4 and upwards for nine houvs; plasterers, 85 for eight hours; :m for nine bric Mn\ lcers for nine hou hod carriers, STANLEY'S NEW STORY, Points of Interest in His Book on the Emin Bey Expedition. Stanley’s new book, “In_Darkest and the Quest, Rescue and Retreat of ) the s of Bquatoria,” will bo iss by 's Sons early In June, say: New York Mail and Express, and itis” to be published simultaneou in the English, French, German, Spanish, Italian and Swedish 1 1S, t deal of the illus- tration has beon done by Amevican artists ud other from photographs taken by Stanl members of the expedition Probably the most interesting portion of this latest narrative, N Stanloy, what will b th tho dwarfs of y are minutely Gautrinad had iyswe given_of the king and queen of the pigmies; also of many individuuls and groups, dwellings, costumes, and hunting and’ fishing implements and of their instruments of wa Another striking incident in the record of Stanloy’s discoveries is the chupters relat to the finding of the “Mountains of Moon,” heretofore vaguely d. - and ¢ sidercd mythical by later travel great Aruwimi forest, with its llu]m al veg tation and rubber trecs, exceeding those tho the Amaz interest scientific men, whil at surprise will bo the description of the lake regions of fertilo uplands on_the equ re white men can live and which S come the future gry gion has o tom uriant grasses and fr This re- > climate, vich soil, lux- s, and {s inhabited by faced peoples,”’ entirely differeut > tribes of the Congo. Geographers and scienlific men will be in- terested in the story of his explorations of Lake Albert Edward, which he skirted on the uorth and east Shoves, solving one of W remaining provlems in Afvican g The book will contain a vivid descrip tion 0! the horrible cruelties practiced by the Arab slave traders and ivory rawiders, who have desolated thousands of miles of product- ive country No other member of the Emin relief expe- Qitiop is allowed to publish any account of the trip until six months ufter the appearance of Stanley’s All through his work Stauley has endeavored o emphasize the idea that Afvica is waiting to be eivilized, und he west book. has given wany tangible proofs that' the in. terior reions and peoples of the mysterious continent are open to civilization and are worth the effort BRE o lec Leiore Mus. ture entitled William W, ¥ “The Literature of Art the Western Art§ associat ing at Lininger's art galle The annual meeting of the Nebraska State Medical society will be held in Beatrice com- meneing on next Tuesday, A number of local physic s will be in af ,The announcement comes from I ,of the death of Mr. E. M. I ..mn with the W. V. Morse compan city. Mr, Lewis was widely known in the ity and had an extensive circle of warm friends. The Dakota business that comes into the internal revenue office in this city causes the clerks to be kept on the jump almost night and Saturday the receipts of theoffices mnmnmd to $15,520.81, The total receipts for the ten days of the present month have been £131,105,03, Charles . Grifiin of Tndiana, commander- in-chief of the Sons of Veterans of the United States, has notified the lodges in this ity |I|.l he will be here th . itions aro now being made by le\mn will be given a rousing reception at Custer post hall some evening during his stay, Superintendent J Tuesday even- nes of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minncapolis & Omaha railroad returned from’ an_extended tr L es in Nebraska, - He reports the farmers : spring work. apidly eressing finely with the 1l grain is up and uw\nn r corn crop will bo planted this w PERSO. L l'.l RAGRAPHS, M. B. Reese of Lincoln is a guest at the Millard. C. H. Dietrich of Hastings is registered at the Millard, Bassett of Sidney is stopping at the v and F. P. White of Lincoln cgistered at the Millard. ; sh of Talmage is at the Casey. Julius Born of Hastings is a guest at the Casey. Georgm I, Noble of Weeping Water is stop- ping at the ¢ ol‘ Plattsmouth is a guest at %, Dillon returned from Chicago Matt Miller and wife of David City are registered at the Mu g Seitz of Norfolk s stopping at the lhu 1 w. \\ Becker of Mead is stopping at the Paxton, H. E. Palmer of Wahoo is registered at the Paxton. H. H. Pratt of Fremont is at ll\c T’d\ton H. C. Mahanna and wife a and wife of Fremont is regis Paxton. ——— COLD ROLLING STEEL WIRES. A New Industry Which Promises to Become Important. A new industry which promises to become of vast importance is the rolling of cold steel oars into wire, the Chicago Tribune, A few years ago wire manufacturers and metal- lurgists would have said such a thing was an impossibility; that cold rolling would destroy the fibre of the steel and render the w ttle as to be of no practical value. ience, however, has proved these pr 0 be incorrect. The rolling reis now accomplished with , and instead of the wire being wenkened the process practical tests have demon- strated that its tensile strength is nearly doubled. In other words, the tensile strength of hot-drawn steel wire 'is 50,460 pounds to aro inch, while that of cold-rolled is 105,800 pe Phe patent for the only machine in the world for the cold-rolling of steel wire is owned in Chicago. The owners are Judge sidl u t vice president of the Worl l(l s 1% (,rldtlnn and the inventor, Mr, H. Williams b o gentlemen have formed o stock com- Kuown us the United States Cold-W} Rollilg company, with a capital stock of £500,000, and will at once construct an exten- sive plant in this city for the manufacture of steel wir Years ngo by Mr. Shapes. In thosé Williams for e taper S the wire to be reduced or tapercd sted to the 1 volls grooved ired, and it wi found that steel wire veduced by this process was softened and strengthened. Specimens of the rolled wire were shown to a Tribune reporter yesterday by Judge Higgins, The wire I very milleable cin bo finotted, twisted fund hammered in a way would not stand in- its original the metal condition, Rheumatism, ING due to the presence of uric E. BEtaits blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapa- rilla. Be sure you get Ayer’s and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testinony : — “About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able io walk only with great discomfort, and having_tried various remedies, 'including mineral waters, without Telief, I saw by an advertise- ment in 8 Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing coms plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1 then decided to mike a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to’ state that it has effected a complete care. I have since had no re- turn of the disease.’—Mrs. R, Irving Dodge, 110 West New York. “One year ago T was taken ill with inflammatory rhenmatism, being con fined to my house six months. 1 camo out of the sickness very much debili- tatod, with no appetite, and my 5th st ng Ayer's Sa iu[un\lll n:l began to improve at gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine,” —Mis, L. A. Stark, Nashua, N, H. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PRETARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Price $1; six bottles, $6. Worth $5 a b A working woman said she would walk ten miles to get the Ball corset, if she couldn’t get it without, She had had e\pcnuace with it. That corset is just as easy the minute you put it on as it is when half worn out. You can go to your store and get it and wear it two or | curcd. three weeks, and then you will know what comfort is in a corset, If you are disap- ointed in it in any way, go : o ack to the store and get | your money within threc weeks or so—you'll get it The maker pays the merchant to do that. | There's a primer on Cor- sets for you at the store, CBiGAGQ COBSET C0,, CHlcego and New York ot n century, Dr. Price CALIFORN THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES, NSUMP S AT HMI\ Couts, sy / Gully Send arcmulu#] ’u‘tfiljt 2_ | 15 URES “‘E\‘Bronchl o;\s T DISEASESHT! MR Santa : Abie : and : Cat : R: Cure Forsale by Goodman Drug Co, . Tts suporlor excejlence proven tn miilions of homes It 1s used by Endorsed by B 2 Croam. Bkt wler does not contaln Ammona, Limo ot fully one-half what you would have to pay for the where. know we never do things by halves ing week you can expect one dollar to do the work of two dollars out fear of disappointment. tho sold. HOUSEKEEPERS Attention! CHAMBER SETS At Special Prices, —FOR— TEN DAYS oA s PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN'’S, 1814 Farnam St,, Omaha. are likely to go fast. ining and trying on. A MAY SHOWER We offer today about six thousand Men’s and Youths’ fine suits at the purpose of making a noise. few samples in our windows give only a poor idea of the these goods, the It would be useless to enumerate any particular style or styles in this sale, are about six thousand suits and one is as’ big a bargain as another. from $4.90 for a good All Wool Cheviot Suit, up to $15.00 for tailor-made extra fine Worsteds. Prince Alberts, silk faced, at g9.50 for the coat and vest. We promised Somothing big in the prices on them do not tell one-half how cheap they You must go inside the store There are all styles, light and dark colors, same goods else= way of a suit sale and you Today and throughout the followe with- This is not a pgity sale of a few styles for Its a grand showing of entirely new and this season’s goods--every garment made for the finest retail trade UF) of are the goods. every coat is ralue and examine finished open at the botlom, you can see what the quality is, examine the linings, trimmings and the general get up of the garments, see how they fit, then you will have an idea what bargains you are getting. As we said there The prices range IFancy sacks and frocks, also fine Corkscrew Don't hesitate to come inside if you see a big crowd on the first floor, we have a second a MAIL ORDERS these bargains, we have, of the larger lots in this sale, a limited quantity of samples. send them with rules for measuring, but cannot guarantce the filling of the order, However, third floor, all full of goods, and plenty of salesmen on each floor to wait on yoy. In order to give our outside patrons an opportunity to secure some of We will as the goods you can try. We send goods C. O. D., with privilege of examp If they are not in every way satisfactory you need not take them, Nebraska Clothmg Co. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. Dr. McGrew THE SPECIALIST, ment of o1l forms of P Impot al and Uurinary Or Is unsurpassed | ate Diseases, Stri fnd all DIsorders of the s treatment 5t Munhood, CANNOT FAIL, and cure Is gnaranteed In every ease, have been under his treatment for STRICTURE 0 most wonde R e A [.ost Manhood And all weakness of tho organs, Criy Bauumcss and All FFemale Discases Those who Stricture ¥ eutly eured 0 Tew duvs wiibout piin, Cutting OF 1088 of timo timl dityo “The fashion wears out more apparel than the man” and every manlikesto be ap- pareled in the fashion. How to do this and to do it |economically is the cuestion. Let us solve this question for | you by showing you our clothing, and you will see that | you can have a stylish, well made, good fitting suit at a | resonable price. b and positively cured without nstrume AT HOME, Without any unnayance time or pain Troatmient (s eastly made by cach p Hours for lndles, from 2 to 4 only CATARIL, Diseases of the Kidneys and 2 n Bladder Discases and all Bivod, Heart, Liver, absolutely SYRHILIS Oured in ) to 50 Days. Guarantees a Comp ‘« te Cure, ashls rauedy kills the polsor remove Ofilce—Has Doubls Entrance, from Farnam or 14th St Corner lHll AND FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEB, Either Northeast pecio for Mystria, Disting TR (Rt GOODMAN DRUG CO.. " Omiha: JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, P 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, Ncb. EXPOSITION, Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concesslonaries. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSE3 GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take place in public at the CITY OF JUAREZ' (formfrly WEDNESDAY, MAY 21ist, ston ot GEN, JOHN S, MOSBY, gentleman of such prominence In tho United States that his pre suflicient guayantee 1o the public that the drawings will he held wieh Striee for ness o all, and the latter (e Supervisor of the Mexican Government) Is of eq und lutegrit % CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 60,000 Tickets! Only 60,000 Tu lwtsz WHOLE TICKETS, §4; HALF TICKETS, $2; QUARTER TICKETS, $t. PRIZES. Approximation Pri %50 cach Paso del Norto), 1890. nd MR, CAMILO ARGUELLES, ilone il 8 Mexied Under the personal super the forme LIsT ORF 1 Prize of $60,000. . 1 Prize of 10,000 1 Prize of 500 § Prizes of 100 100 Prize 100 P Torminal Pri izos of 200 als to $60.000 Prizo of 30 Diizes of 100 inals to $10,00 Prize of $10 100 Prizesof & il 200 Prizes of % prizo 18 sont to the unders be colleeted und remittod If any signed, 13 fac to the owne President ¥ sty fairess aud in good faith it mal i L enyol towards all parti enclosing MOSBY, 0 CAMILO A Supervisor for the NOTICE, fend remittances for tickets by ordinary letter, co issued by all Express Companies, New Y ork Note. Addrc Al registercd letters to MEXICAN INTERNATIONATL BANKING CO., . Mexioco, via il Paso, Tox, City of Juarez N INTEUNATIONAT BANKING Clty of Juarez, Mexico, Goveraniont. Ing Mo b, Bank Draftor 2 for clrculars o Bofuruitios and Eptno, 1 atarrh, Bronchiiie, Inh lation, Bladabr, Eyo, Enr, skin aad m ot 1 Al B EUloAl OpOratOm: of izedses 0f Won o have Iately added & Lylng-in I (Bericily Private Al Blood D) ¥ 4, Epile DINEASIES OF WOMEN w8 vt New | curoly pac s or a0l history ¢ Bpeclulor Nervaus b omdh;{M With que il ¢ dl(,dl and bmmull Inmtult Corner 9th and Harney Sts.,, Omaha, Gor DOUGLAS. AND I5yH. ST18