Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1890, Page 5

FOUND DEATH IN A HAY MOW George Ulanssen, a Wealthy Parmer of Mil- lard Precinot, Oommits Suicide. THE NEIGHBORHOOD TERRIBLY SHOCKED. In the Dark Watches of the Night He Steals From His Wife's Bedside and Cuts His Thivat. George Claussen owned one of the prettiost farms in Douglas coun! Its one hundred and sixty brond acres lay upon gently rolling land, and today tho fields of wheat and corn and oats and ryo that ho planted lie ripening in the sun, but George Claussen will never gather thoe harvest, ‘arm, which is nine miles wi b 3 hich thoroughly shocked the guiet pod usunlly undisturbed by n e sensational than a meeting of the sorge Claussen had lived in the noigh- borhood, honored and respected for twenty years, when it was told from farm fo farm yestorday that ho had killed himself, the in ion was generally roceived with ncredulity. But it was the trath, George Claussen lay horrible in the hay loft of his barn, \\Ith ash cut in his throat and g razor in & hand clenched i Monday vight the family rotired as usu half-past nine and soon all those that are now living were deep in sleep, It was sometime aftor that and before the new day dawned that Claussen arose and dressed, tvent to the barnyard, climbed a ladder that led to the hay mow, and thers lving upon the sweet new mown hay, cut his throat with a razor. ‘When the family arose yesterday the husband and father was misséd, but it was thought at first that he had arisen earlier and was about the stables somewhere. But brmnmm time came and he had tot made his ance, A search was made by the fam- 1 Fwithout aisc losing the missing ‘man, and aftor u while o fow neighbors wero sum- moned and joined in the hunt. Claussen’s shoes were still by his bedside, together with his coat and hat, and it v ident that he had not gone far. His was _found lying on floor behind the stove, or missing This excited the [ us and the search was continued with increased vigor, and finally , a neighbor, fell over the body as it lay in the darkest recess of the loft., There lny the man who had decided life not worth the living, clutching in one hand the [nstrument of death and in the other a bunch set in death und with aping, horrible wound a mass of clotted blood. Insanity is given as tho causo of the foolish At For two months Claussen’s mental powers had beon failing, until recently poriodical in- sanity became very noticeable in him. He labored under the “hallucination that he was being wrongfully persccuted. In all other respects ho sound and vigorous and worked cvery day about the farm, His fam- lly consisted of himself and wife, two young sons and_an adopted daughter. These all elaim, and their statements aro supported by their ' neighbors, that the members of the old were always at peaco amongst Aves, on was moderator of the school com- mittee in the district in which he lived. About a month ago he visited a neighbor, Henry Avery, and calling him to the door snid, *Heury, 've done a great wrong and they won't have me on the school board any wmore,’” “Why, what have you done, the other asked. “Idon’t know. ButI have done a great swrong and I am no longer moderator of the board.” Avery told him that he was still moderator and thit he didn't bolieve ho had donc any- thing | ('hmw"n refused to say anything more about tho matter then and ient home. But from that time he grew more and more moody and despondent, He kept away from silent in his own ho Tis wife that he believed if he should die. “Wait until God calls you,” she said and he told her that he would do so. Monday the annual wmecting was to be held in the afternoon. ussen supposed it was in the morning and went to the school house atthat time, and of course found no one there, He considered this an act upon the purt of his associates to zet him and went home very much dop He cultivated grain during the afternoon, but at supper ho was uot inclined to talk, and neither was he after that. The family retired _during the night, and some time during the hours of darkness the tragedy enacted. Clanssen was a wealthy German farmer and was a resident of the county for twenty-three vears. Ho owned 160 acres of unencumbs and, and with his other property inter was supposed to be worth about $30,000. St The Dog Catcher's Ways. Owany, Neb., June 80.—([To the Editor of Tup Bir.|—The happiness and quiet of a suburban street of the city was suddenly dis- turbed on Monday morning by the invasion of the dog catcher ildren ran shrieking after their pets, and ied mothers vainly strove to console children aud rescue their canine play- The brutal brigade showed no pity, throwing the fatal noose to the right and the left, and clutching the innocent little animals rocity more suggestive of demons George?” neighbors and was hold. Once he told it would be better @ noticeable fact that they shrewdly sly lassoed and caged the mc hout regard to t r OWD: ers, while other comparatively valueless curs that had gathered to the fray, but would not be counted worth a ransom, were permitted to run unheeded, The wailing of the heart-broken children as the yelping of their pets was borne back to them from the hnpcl\Ns dis- tance still lingers in my ears, and leads to the inquiry whether in the name of humanity thero is not some wiss and kinder way of meeting the dog question and serving the public weal. Such a shock as was terday inflicted upon the tender sensibilities in the locality referved to s of itself suficient to undermine bealth and reason, That in theso days of advanced ilization such a sceno is possible, und worso still, sanctioned by munici good reason’ for opening the question “Man’s inhumanity to man”—and dog dn'mulw for the benefit of an Illh'\lu,vu pub- lic where the line should be drawn, What wonder that Charles Lamb should min *dinl *The more I seeof men the better like dogs.” 3 7_: J “of — A New Industry. Au institution for the manufacture of inte- rior finish is soon to be added to the list of Omuha entorprises, L. P, Hammond is at present ovganizing o stock company. There will be a sush and door department but the Aty will be interior finish made by ma- The com- t the start . Two or three cities have made bids for the location of the institution but tho management prefor Omaha and will locate here if the right sort of inducements are offered. Al Distriot Court, The jury in tho case of Charles E. Parkor charged with several petty forgeries, veturned a verdict of guilty. Judge Clarkson and a jury tho case of Ch have taken up Cummiogs, charged with disposing of mortgaged property T'ho minor matter of the state against Frauk Timothy has been dismissed. s Mathows, the dog catehier, charged with assault with intent to kill,was drraigued aud plead not guilty. For the Orphans' Bonefit, The young ladies of St. Catherine's acad will give an entertainment at Boyd's houso this eveuing for the benelit of 's orphan usylum. “The programme will consist of the rendi- tion of “Pauline, the Discarded Orphan,” a touchingly interesting drama, in which six- teen students of the academy will take part. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY. A Little Fake by Which We Expect to Gain Popularity. Prizes for puzzle solvers are popular, and as the prize should correspond in valuo with the dificuity of the problem offered for solu- tion, Trte Bre Las some rare chances for the diviners of the occult. Tho prizes are worth striving for and are open to all, mmnd-readers and clairvoyants not excopted. FIRST OFFER. Tnr Bee will give £100,000 to the person who guesses tho exact date on which actual work will be commenced on Mr, Hitchcork's new postofiice on Planters' house square. IND OFFER, A similar prize will be given to the laboring man who will admit that he voted for block St on Mr, Hiteheock's prom that work would be commenced a yearago last spring, providing the workingman will swear that he is not Kkicking himself for so voting, THIRD O A similar |»r|7¢* will be given the person in- forming Tre Bee the amount of time elapsing between the arrival of the #i0,000 for Mr. Hiteheoel's property in block 56 and his de- mand for the cash, FOURTIL OFFER, A similar prize will be given to the person whois willing to swear that the property to the government for sold by Hitcheock which he received $70,000 is worth more than £50,000, This opportunity is open to every reader of Tue Bee. Fill out this blunk and send it to tho “Guess Editor,” B oftice, Omaha. You may guess as often as you like, but must use o separate blank fc ch g Qnly one gucss may bo put on o single blanle Cut’ this out, fill it and mail it to the “guess editor.” THE BEL MR. HITCHCOCK'S POSTOFE S $100,000 PRIZ OB. My guoss on tho offors of tlie propos- | i tion First off rond offer. Third offer Fourth offs Name. Address Follow these directions closely: Write name and address plainly. Ouly oné guess on one blank. Anyone ¢an guess using this blank. Addréss your guess to tho guess editor. Guess as often as you like. Every tissue of the body, and muscle is made stron by taking Hood's Sarsap: A BEOHEMIAN Ck overy nerve, bono and more healthy Y BRATION, In Memory of the Patriot and Martyr John Hus. The Bohemian citizens ave making great preparations to commemorate the life of one of their most illustrious men, John Hus, who was burned at the stake on July 6, 1415, at Constanz on tho Rhine. The day of his death has been celebrated more or icss among them every year, not alone here, but in other localities. The celebration in this city will surpass all previous efforts. All the Bohemian socictics in Omahaand South Omaha have combined for the purpose. The impulse for this extra- ordinary offort was given last winter by Prince Sehy wborg in the Austrian reich- rath, when he attacked the memory of John 1, which roused of Joha Hus is 'Jhu memorial services will consist of two fternoon and ¢ evening pro- o former is as follow on of all Bohemian socicties of Omaha and South Omaha to Hascall's grounds on Vinton stro Introductory address in Bohemian by John Memorial hymn by the Bohemian singing club. Memorial oraticn in English by Tom Cupek. Boliemian national hymn by tho singing club. The ovening programme is as follows : Introductory poem by Mrs. Jerome Ra- chek. by Hon. C. Dayis, (cx-senator) of Moemorial hymn by the stuging elub. Song by the children of the Bohemian school. Song by Mus. Duet by Steiger Vodicka and A. an song by the singing club. ong by J. K. Schime of Wilber, Tecitation by John Rosicky. Song by Miss Kaufman. Song by J. A. Hospodsky America, by the singing club. Tableau-Burning of John Hus at the stake. There is nothing like Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil to quickly cure a cold or relicve hoarse- ness. Writfen by Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co., Mic DIRECTIONS FOR DAIRYMEN, Rules Adopted by the oard of Health on the Milk Question. The board of health helda session yesterd morning at which Mayor Cushing, Police Chief Scavey, Sunitary Commissioner Mor- soy, and Plumbing Tnspector Dennis were was received from City Attorney . giving his opinion to the effect that the bourd of health has authority to on- force the ordinauce which requires the con- nection of all vaults and cesspools sith sewers where sowers exist. A list of unwholesome wells was reported and referred to the council \ts were received of the existence tgo number of nuisances in vailous s of tho city in th o of ponds of These reforred to the propriation of use of the board of health sary inspection Ihe milk and dair duced by an opinion from Ci Pop- ploton to the cffect that the proposed levy of a tax of §1 upon each cow owned and ope- rated by the milk dealers of the city would dinance to stand s now in force—licensing tho dealers and requiring a fee of §1 for each wagon used. The following rule: Physician Gapen, regul sulo of mill, werd adopte No milk shall be delivered and sold: »m cows that are in an unhealthy state, cows that are not regularly coa an 5 fod whe reported by City 1z dairies and the Nor from milkos 4‘ W y or partially upon 's stuff or any sub- it or in any wa milk, dete had or or, ilkk taken from a cow hin a before or seven duys cow with inflamed udders or | with udders in an abunormal condition f 0o any o or from_cows which nd of medical treatment. or any wilk which has been drawn from the cow more than fifteen Lours. s any wilk from any but the seller’s own are receiv any Nor evening’s milk taken from cows in summer-time before 4 o'clock in the aft noon, Nor any milk from \\hnh any part of the am hus been abstra or wilk to which rinsi substance hus been added. or milk which differs in any gs, water or other | y from | other suitabl fresh, sound, unadulterated cow tallow, lard, grease or any sub- stunco which might'affeet the quality of the wilk if dropped into it Tin i pails are alvanized ir ed, no uten- sils to be of zin, As s00u us the milk is drawn from the cow itis to be cooled to a temperature of 60 de groes Fahrenheit or lowe Tho cans ure then to be put in a cool place in pure aiv, not in cow sheds, nor in their im- mediato neighborhood and ' the lids of the cans left partly opeu til ready for trauspor- | tution. The cart or wagon employed in the couvey- ] anco of milk is to be provided with proper springs to provent unduo agitati the milk while in_transit. A olean canvass or le cover {s to bo provided and used to protect the milk from the sun, frost and rain, The cans are to be thoroughly rinsed with clean water immediately before the milk is poured into them and are to be kept scru- pulously clean from dirt and impurities of every kind. When the cans are not i stood upside down on a clean with covers off so as to be fu the air. All palls, strainors, rofrigerators and other utensils with which the milk comes in con- tact are to bo thoroughly cleaned, scalded and rinsed after being used. use they are to be ramne trestlo y exposed to ot Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the groat Rock land route- Ticket office, 1602— teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha. ——— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Proceedings of the City Council, The mayor and all councilmen wore present at the council meeting Monday night. A horse was hired at $1.50 per ¢ fire department. The report of the special committee allow- ing C. H. Princhett §15 of his 1 claim wus adopted, Ordinance No. Rock Islane & I through the city voad AN Feferred; The bonds of city clerk JohnJ. Ryan and policoman Hansen, were approved. The adverse report, on John . Ritchhart's claim. was adopted. The petitions of C. P, O'Harrt and Patrick don to be appointed on the police force ro referred to the mayor. Ordinance No. 219, relating to the inspec- tion of stock, was passed. Stock Inspector Howard reported twenty-threo discased cat- tle had been killed during June. City Treasurer Thomas Hoctor stated that the books, as turned over to him by the ex- city treasurer, did not balarce, The tres urer was instructed to charge Thomas Ge: with 81,640.02 and accredit that sum to the sewer fund. The city attorn will draft an ordinance defining the fire limits, William M. McDonald’s communication re- plflnlllng nuisances was referced to the mar- shal., City ;\(ln“nt‘\ Edgerton reported adversely on the clal Laufenberg Clarke for dam- age caused 1»\ grading N street. The report was adopted, Marshal Maloney reported 136 arrosts dur- g June, A duplica rrant for 83 in Carter manufacturing company was ordered. The engineer was directed 1o establish the grade of N t to the B, & M. tracks. The committee will report Wednesday evening on tha petition to pave Twenty-fifth from M to O stre The Rev. Robert L, Wheelor presented a ed to any person, the petition, not addre: purport of which was to have the saloons aving the paper re- ed on Sunday. On s being addressed to the mayor and council, the council adjourned. for the 990, € rm\thls: the Chicago, h avor of the Notes About the City. Mrs. D. L. Richardsen is visiting Mrs. S, Richardson, Council Bluffs W. R. MacBeth has gone to Crete. Charles Kuhbacher and Miss Augusta Hanuse and Wi ll( m A. Lefller and Aunnie Upah, all of this ci have been licensed to d. W J. B. McFarland, representing the Union stockyards company, Las returned from the Lincoln section. Sunday morning the members of the Gun club will shoot for a gold pen offered by Her- bert. t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ill with dysentery. ton, of the Union Stock Yard 1 appointed notary pablic. No. 184, A. F. & A. M. bani, has be Bee Hive lod will meet, Wodnesday The Rev. Robort L. Whee Rushyille, S. D., July 4. James Murphy offers to bet $10 on Lis high- ler will go to to deliver the oration returned from \1u.m, . William E. Maley is visiting fricnds anwood, T ank Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, who has been atien ool in Lincolh, has roturned. Worlk has been_commenced_on grading at Albright for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific railroad. The infant danghtor of Mr. and Mrs, E. D, Gideon is quite sicik. To Nervous Debilitated Men. If you will send us your address we will send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Appliances on_trial. They will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and he: i1 Co., Marsha Removed to Lincoln. The sheriff took the following prisoners to the pen yesterday: Charles Wommerlsdorf, forgery, cighteen months; Robert T. Neil, dispositig of mortgaged property, cighteen months; John Lamb, assault with' intént to commit murder. thrée months. BE'I‘TLR THAN GOLD. R RESTORED HER HEALTH. For 25 ypars 1 guffered from hoils, eryeipelas end other blood affections, taking during that time great quantities of different medicines withe out giving me any perceptiblo relief, Frionds induced mato try 8. 8. S, It improved me from tho start, and after taking ecveral bottles, re- stored my health as far as T could hope for & my ege, which is now scventy-fivo years, Mgs, 8. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky, amaled frea. SPECIFIC CO,, Atlants, G AMUSEMENTS. Boyd’s QOpera Houge Boyp & Ay Managers, Thursday and Friday, July 3d and 4th The Great Or 1 Now York Cast, Tn support of ea’s Eminent Actor, JOSEPH HAWORTH In Steele MacKaye's Mastorplece, I’AUI KAUVAR e i but one Haworth; and but one Paul his name o L. Lienry Watte reliy, Tlho Great Mob Scene. 2 nd Kitects. L ull a gor- Il I\H.il in New York City prices, Seats goon sulo Wed, nesday morn- OUR CLOSING WEEK, Tuesday, und Wednesday, 'l‘IEA' E\'I(’.I[' S I\' A\ Ii.\l{ I\‘()()\l MeK E'\leA S i-LIl(l A TION. Culhane & Emerson’s Comedy Stars. Introdueing BABY EDNA, the y - dance artist on Wednesday, Ju ngest son % & hand aur gentleman patr gant souvenir will bo presonted g Wit PROPRIETORS AND SOLE MANUFACTCRERS, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C0’S Broak[ast Gocoa Is n’wn u-lr o and & No C’hcm icais are wed In It prevaration. 11 has move fhan thres times the strength of Cocon miixed with Stare (Ao one eont @ eup. ’ ensthening, Persons in ealthe Sold by Grocers everywhere, W. BAXER & CO0,, Dorchester, Mau JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, ILER & CO., OMAPA N THE NEW ILLUMINATED CARTOON PAPER. \IGHT PUBLISHIN DenuersusLottery Capital Prize $7,500. TICKETS, 50 CENTS EACH. 370 PAID EACH MONTH. DENVER, - THE MOST PERFEGT OF PENS, Drs. MC!’I’I“ & Mcvmll FOR SALE 05 SEWS STAXDS EVERYWIERE, G (0., CHICAGO, ILL, SPEC l:\hl\l'} IN men and Children., hospitale of Brooklyn and the most successful and w! this conntry. To Young and Mid#lle-Aged Men. Lost Manhood, minnd Lowsos, Physionl Docay, arfsing from indis* sness, desponden Denver, Colo., Son crotion, productig ples on 'the fac aged, lck of ¢ s, and find BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. | ***" {iilha and skin Disenncs. Syphills, a disease most dreadful in Its results, complotely eradicated. Genito-Urinary Surgary. t. Syphills, Hyd radically and tion from busine Address B. F, RHODUS, Cororapo. 1409 Douglas St. Instantly stops th most exoruct Tor PAINS, BRUISF NEURALG jons ure like TInternally taken in dc xlli fow nllnnfl)('% [&] ysentry Di and all Inter mitios and lmpediments to warri moved All Hoctal Discnses snfoly and pormanently curod. DOUGLAS-"-STREET. Correspondence. Mot Structions sent by expross. Consultation froe. On account of our large and increasing Practice, Send 4 conts in stamps to fnsure reply. 218 Fifieenth St., Opposite Boyd's we have REMOVED to more spacious and con- Opera House, Omahna, Neb. venient ollices. Drs. Betts & Betts, Omsha, Neb. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PERNYROYAL PILLS. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Safe, mre and siwara relistle. Ladles, aak o Diamord leana o vod S ADY ;R;mi , BACKACH ing the pain tc FOR ALL BO\VI‘ L COMPLAI\I fISS es of from thirty to sixty drops in a half tumbler of water will curs In 4 latlence, Toartharn, Clolora Morhus, I 5 Slooplessness, or or other causes. Sold by all Druggists. A CURE Shoes. iS5 Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Cut Lawn Tenn, 1111 Hdrney Street, - *S20UG SIUUd ], UMET] JN7) MO'] pue H S.USIP[IYD) pue S3sSIy ‘SAog ‘SIIPET] ‘S,Uswofjuan) I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes Which Isell at WHOL MR. SHOE DEALER, [ would advise you to send it to me without delay,as rubber goods are ad SALE only. I you have nou placed your order for fall, Western Agent for the NEW JERSEY ing steadily. I am RUBBER SHOE COMPANY, and glad to say the goods this season have no superior in style and shaps, and you know they wear well. write for discounts, samples and price lists. V@ A LINDSBY Omuh@, Neb. Call and see me or Great SUmmBr Bargain Sale —BY— MAX MEYER & BRO., Jewelers and Silversmiths, SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, - - OMAHA, NEB Bargains in Bargains in Watches. 1 watches from $15 upwards gold watchies from §25 upwards. 0 upwards, Diamonds. Diamond rings from $2.50 upw Dinmond collur b Dinmond wearf y Bargains in Jewe [u) Ty o full line of Jow y worth §1 w her goods are sold ut tho same Seo our show windows. See our Al prices. m 12 upwirds. $15 upwards. Dinmond bracelets f; Dinmond pendants f Dinwmond necklaess £ro Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Price Greatly Reduced Prices on Silverware, Clocks, Lamps, Umbrellas, Optical Goods, Ete, \GREAT PROPOSITION Chronto, Nervou rgieal disensos, and disozses of the Eye, Throat and Chest. Special Att-ntion to Diseases of Wo- The doctors have had_years of experfonce In the Now York, and aro aumoig ely known speclalists in orvous Dobllity, Spermatorrhm, Varleocelo T ys OF = e THE OMAHA BEE IN CONNECTION WITH THE MEricaniZec Encyclopacdia Britannica. i A I oA I A e )| M cani® | e it PMEmncan 8 oot WMinican mefl NER AN tcrcramentt | CovionedfMamonaot® [Ivciopeoit oA Dovopenit Bruranich | armanich A mach 4 Bamanich Tod mlmwmv KW0PE u‘f bergoh uMll’ & i‘w A REVOLUTION IN JOURNALISM AND LITERATURE. THE GREATEST LITERARY OFFER EVER CONCEIVED. A PLAN to PLACE in EVERY HOME The Most Complete Reference Library and Work of General Reading in the World. A Great Monumental Work of Scholarship and Research. AMERICANIZED —|Encyclopedia Britannica, Revised and Amended for American Readers. Compact, Reliable, Easy of Relerence. 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