Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1891, Page 8

8 FRIENDS CAN'T FORGET HIM. @. H, Webster Brings a Suit Which Opens Up His Business Record. FIGHTING FOR JOHN MANNING'S RICHES, Dend the Suit — Urice of r Short Court New Acers of n of n Law Man canse an George T, Webster is gone, but his mem ory flourishes with somo of his former asso ciates fn this city. His business methods wero so distinctively his own that it fre quently happened that other parties could not be induced to accept them, and this lea to several changes of partnership in Hirms with which Mr. Wobster happened to bo connected, This state of affairs is recalled by a suit that was begun Tuesday, in which R. S. Belcher sues the Commercial Directory company for 400, Both plaintiff and de fendant formerly among Webster's sorrowing partners, and Mr. Webster 18 a the bottom of tho suit. It seems that Webster, who was president of the {directory company, lost the confide of bis partners as they bewan to lize that the concern dia not make money as fast as it should, and as he had full charge of the book- keeping thev began to dovise ways and means of gotting him to step down and out. Mr. Webster, however, knew when he had ood thing and was not disposed to let go. flm partners were convinced that unless they could get rid of him he would not only bank. rupt the compaiy, but everything connected with it as well, so they ‘concluded to pay him to scll out, and to that end en tered into & contract with him to givo him 3,000 and take his stock off his hands at par besides ‘Thus it happened that Mr. given an absolutn decreo of dive directory com and ho as: with Mr. Belehier in the C Building & Loan assoc Aud here, too, there was troule, and it eain became advisablo for Webster's part nors to suggest his resignation. The story of his disappearance from the city, leaving his family without money aud the 'servant girl minus $150 which he had borrowed from her aud $15 wages due, has already been published It now transires that Webster assigned to Belcher his &,000 contract with the direc- tory company, which was to be paid in monthly payients, and on which thero is now due the sum of 400, It is to collect this money that tho suitis brought. The defendant company, however, claims to have made discoveries since Webster was induced to sell out, and they haye been able to get at the books and ascertain the true stato of affairs, to the effect that he bad cov- ered up his shortages to the amount of §1,300 by misrepresenting the liabilities of tho con- cern, that he collected $700 for which he gavo no credit or covered up by false cntrios, that inquiries indicate that another $150 was dis- posed of in tho same ma and- thero are still soveral counties ' to hear from. Further than this, the com- pany has been garnisheed for that Wi ter owes the servant Ste Christensen, and for another $230 that ho owed I B. Morrow on a promissory uote. They refuse to pay the $400 on the face of theso garnisuments and the evidences of in- debtedness aue tho company from Webstar, and maintain also that tho coutract was 1ot nssigoable. The suit in no wise effects the standing of the company, which for some time nas been a prosperos concera with the substantiul backing of the Nebraska Stato Business Men's association, but brings to public notico another chapter’ of Mr. Web- stor's brief but brilliant carcer in Omaha. Was the sale Bogus? In Judeo Doane's court they are fighting over a dead man’s shoes, 5o to_speak. Tho suit is brought by Mary E. Miller, Lizzie Rogorson, John Morris, Maggie Stangelan and Mike' Mortis. oguinst Mary and William luy. On November 6, 1500, John Manning, aged 90 years, died at the homo of the Hays, near Florence. Ho was posaessed of considérable wealth, consisting partially of lands and lots in aud near Plorence. The landed property ‘was valued at £20,000. There was no will and as the pluintiffs were the the d:censed and the oniy heirs at lay at once tustituted probato proceodings for tho purpose of ascertaining tho condition of the Tauning estate. After searching the records thoy discovered that on October =5, & fow days before his death, Joseph Manning decded all of his property to Mary and Will- fam Hay, tho defendauts in the suit now on uial. Au mjunction was secured to restrain tho Hays from disposing of tho property and Buit was brought to setaside the saio, the plaintiffs alloging thut at tho time of the transfor Manning was not in his right mind and that the sale was without nsideration. Now the case is on trial, tho plaintiffs askiog that tho transfor be sot asido and that the titlo to the property pass to tho rightful heirs. As a dofence the Fays set up the fact that Manning was in_his right mind at and prior to the time of tho trausfer, and that the transfer was for a good and valid considera- tion. were hstor was from tho himself ntral National Crippled for Life. John Hoffman, father of Earl Hoffman, a lad of some 12 or 15 summers, has brought suit to rocovor a judgment of $10,000 against the city. Ho alloges that between tho hours of 6 and § o'clock on tho cvening of October 16, the lad was passing along he north side of Cuming, between Forty-fourth and Forty- fifth streots, At that timo he foll through a defective sidewnllk and broke lis arm. Other injuries were sustained, which the father alleges will cripple the boy for life. Eye. Whiting brought suit against Frank R. Martin, asking for a judzment of 1o plaintiff averred that ono year /' moro azo sho was quielly pursuing the oven tenor of her ways about hier own back yard, when without just cause or provoca- ti00, Murtin huvled a chunk of coal into her face. ‘The coal caused adeep wound and long suffering, The caso was tried befo Judge Irvino yesterday and toda; returned a verdict, fixiog the plaintiff ages at the sum of & Shortened Mat hews' Judgo Estetle issued an day that wus intended the heart of George Matthows the chop houso waiter who slashed Ofticer Rouser with a cloaver some months ago. Tho case was tried in criminul court. Matthews convieted and seutonced to two years and one-half'in tho pemtentiary. Tho seatence was made to read from the first day of the May term, butonthe journal of the court and on tho commitment it appeared July 11, Tho correction was made by an or- dor of tho court and Mathows' sentence iortened by noarly three mouths, After the Western Union. Gustav Kaossner would have the Western Union Telogruph company puy him §1,000, at least he hus brought sult to recover this amotnt. Kaessner is the operator of a saloon in the little towe of Elichorn. September 17 he was arrosted on the charge of having sold Liguor without first having procured aliceuse, Ho was arrosted, placed in jail and then the caso was called for trial, On & chango of venue the caso camo to Omuha and Gustav was locked in the county bastile. At 1:30 o'clock, 50 IKacssner avers, ono August C. Ubtoff of Lllihorn, sent a telegraph mossage 10 Davis & Stovens of this city, informiug thom that some person would go on the bond The message was not delivered uutil 10 o'clock the next morning. This resulted n the plaintiff havivg to remwin in jail over pight, Whioh caused bim groat montal sufler ug. ordor yestor- to eladden County Court. In county court the Nebraska National bank has brought suit to recover 00 from W. J, Harsha The petition alleges somo timo ago the Central West Publishing com- pany borrowed 00 from tho visintiff. The note was exocuted by A. J. Montgom treasuror of the company, and endorsed Harsha, The note became due, as usually do. It was presented, but no_monoy was forthcoming, after which Mr. Hurshi was notified. He failed to come to tho front with the necossary amount to liquidate the debt and hence the suit. Court Notes, Phe case of the state ugainst Charles Buker court George the Judge Estolle's Baker is charged with assaulting Harris and Georgo Haynes during printers’ steike last August. in the county court Charlos Iddings has brought suit to recover #s4 from the Bro Brothers Grain company. Ho allege tho debt is for goods that were sold and do livered prior to the failure of the defendants, was called in Endorsed a Note. Sheriff Jotn F. Boyd has becomo tho plaintiff to a lawsuit in which I. 8. Hascall is tho defendant. Tho shoriff files a petition in which he asks tho court to award him & judgment for £,660.10. In ono of his kind and thoughtless moments the sheriff endorsod @ noto with Mr. Hoscall. Tho day on which the tote matured came, but_tho maker was not on hand with the funds with which to ncel the obligation. Without & murmur shoriff handed out the money and t the happy possessor of the note on whi has now brought suit, - - Small in size, great 1n ittly Baely ICisors, Bost tion, best for sick headach stomach results; il for , best DeWitt's constipa for sour f i N, B, Faleoner, This being Thanksgiving day ourstore will remain closed all day. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We will continue sule on cloaks, At the prices we are selling clonks for thers should not b shoulder in Omahu this winter, AT #3.00 We offer you a line of ladies’ ulsters that actually cost from $5.00 $5.50, Remember the pri our great sucrifico theso a cold long to Ladies’ Ladies value $16, lue $15.00. plush long jueket newmarkots, v Al $7.50. Your choice of 65 ladies’ former prices $16.50 e to #25.00. AND Your choice of a luu- lined ulstors, value #3 ulsters worth #8400, und a line of wraps worth up to $25.00, We are determined not to earry over a garment, hence this great sacrifice, N. B. FALCONER. HAS NOT ESOAPED. ulsters, %0.08. ladies’ satin fur teimmed Frisco Ko of O There were several interostiug develop ments in the case of Mortimer Fox, the ung Frisco forger yesterday morning, the Jnited States coming out on top as usual. Tuesday night at the instancoof United tates Attorney Ba Parke Godwin counsel for Fox, and Sherilf Boyd, were ar rested on the charge of resisting au_officer, said resistance lying in tho fact that the astuto lawyer and e ic sheriff _executed aneat coup d'etat Lucsday in keeping the prisoner out of the hauds of the government authorities, “'his moruing, doned his habeas ¢ Fox, th er Stilin Charge o however, Goodwin aban- rous suit, and thereupon the Unitea States attorney dismissed s suit against Goodwin and the sheriff, Fox was then promptly levied upon by Deputy United States Marshal Lyon, and will now be held here pending the case of the government hus against him for robbing the mails in San Francisco, after which the civil authorities of that city will bo given whack at bim. The case of Charles Lewis Klyno cousumed nearly all of the afternoon, lawyers required about two hours in which to present their arguments. Judge Ryan of Liucoln became quite iaconic in deseribing the land owned by one of the KKlyne brothers down in Kansas. “That land down there in western Kansas, said Judge Ryan, “is a wood de.l liko solf- rightoousness, the more you have of it the worse it is for you. That country is very dry I am told. It is so ary that men who raise hogs have to run them intoa pond of water and let them sonk a while before thoy give them swill. 1f they don't sonk the hogs in water before they give them the swill the animals can’t hold the swill when they drink it.” The jury took the caso at 4 o'clock and soon returved a verdict favoring the defendant. Kellogg has sued for £2,300, “Thio petit and grand jurors wero eiven a vacation yesterday to permit them to cnjoy Thanksgiving at lome, . Kellogg against Must Show Clerk Elmer Frank of issued an order yesterday served upon A. tico of the peaco. pson, constable of Bluo Hill, Neb, to show causo why they should’ not L arrested for contempt of court. Tho history of tho case, brietly, is as follows: Mrs, B.. Schunk is an implément dealer at Bluo Hill. Her storo was recently destroyed by fire, and the Moline, Milburn-Stoddard company aud the McCormick Harvester Macline company held a mortgago on her stock and offeats, An ttachment was issued in behaif of these firms and Doputy United States Marshal Lyon took possession, but was ousted on & replevin issued vy the above mentioned jus- tice, which was served by the constable. Causo, the federal court morning to be Raauey, jus- and J. W. Sam- Murder in the First Degree. ited States grand jury returned a of indictment yestor morn- ing, for murder in the first degree, agalust Chuton B. Dixon, the sold- fer who shot and lulled Corporal John R. Carter at Fort Niobrara on the 30th day of Septomber last. Dixon is but 20 years of age, has been fivo years in the sorvice, aud camo from Hanover, Pa., where bis parents reside. - A Preventive for Croup. Wo want every mother to kuow that croup 1 bo prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness: then the child appears to have tuken a cold or a cold may have accompunied the hoarseness from the start. Aftor that a peculiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The timo to act is when the child first beeomos hoavse; o fow doses of Chumberlain’s Cough Remedy will prevent the uttack. Even after a rough cough has appeared tho disease may bo p veuted by usine this vemedy as dirceted, It has never been known tu fmil. 25 cent, 50 centaud $1 bottles for sale hy druggists, -~ Cullimore, oculist, 1 Criental Rugs, A special importation of these goods just received “at Ovrchard’s, 141418 Douglas stry They are going cheap. Your Thanksziving The postofics will be open 10 3. m. t0 2 p. m., and the delivories will be made. Tor “I'he U true bill Dr. b0 building. M today from vogular morning Howe beariy don & Solleck Co, lo with our Catatogue . Chicago, 11L. Blank F'ooks ind Magaz The Festuer Printing Co,, 1307, 1300 Howard street, Omahu, is now one of the best equipped printing offices in the west. Their improved style of flat open- ingr blank books are especiully adupted for heavy bank ul Thoy muke ial prices on binding lib books, mugnzines, Also carry u fine line of wedding' cards, lottor heuds, bill heads, und do all kinds of job printing. Country orders solicited of Bo! id commer books. 5§ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THIURSPAY NOVEMBER P 20, CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. The prices marked on these goods are not fictitious values. uaranteed by the well-known firm of Miner, Beal & Co. to be their wholesale figures. first column are g Lot 1—Fine Silk Stripe C Lot Fine, All Wool, Lot ine Silk Mix Lot inc quality Hocek Lot 5—ine Silic Mixed St Lot 617 All Wool ( Lot 7—1I WANT THE SALE SET ASIDE. Pac'fic Sho:t Line Troublcs to bs Told Again in Court. FRAUD ALLEGZD BY A STOCKHOLDER. Aside New of Court Asked Set the Sale and Appoint Trastee — History the Case. is w a The days of the Nebraska & Western rail- road. poputarly knowu as the Puacific Short Live, have been few and full of troublo; but when it was sola four weeks ago to Gar son and Wickersham for $2,000,00, it was supposed that its ownership had veea posi- tively determined. ‘Theso four wezks, however, have bsen a period of fancied sccurity, for litigation has broken out afresh and tho title 0 the rail s again questioned. Ellis L. Bier hower, the receiv has beeu advertising for tho présentation of ciuims ngainst nim, and expected to muke bis tinal report to Judge Dundy by December 20, Now there is possibility of s again being put in posses sion of the railroad, pending unother series of suits. James D. Negus of Donver, yesterday pre- sentod toin the United States circuit court sorning a petition in intervention ask- Zug that tho e of a month ugo bo sot aside aud that tho roud b romanded to the custody of the re- ceiver. His petition is a ratwer lengthy document, but it gets at the inside mauipula tions in the building of the road and presents a statement of the relations of the railroad compuny, tho construction company and the trustee the bouds that makes au 1nterost- g sto 'he case Trust Co Ruilway Compan to foreclose u mortgage on the raiiroad be- ause the defendant defaulted in the payment of interest ou its bonds. 1s alleges that he is stockholder in ska & Westorn and hus interosts nount of 5,000 that are adversary Lo both tho plaintiff ault vhe defovdant in the suit, He sets forth that in 1536 and therc after he organized t Wyoming & Eastern company in Wyoming, to build a railway by way of tae valioys of tae Platte and Sweet ter rivers and the South pass to the Utah s the castorn eud was to bo con- he Nebraska & Western and the western end with the projected Sult Lake Valles & Kastern, ruuniug through Utab. The plan was to consolidate the taree roads ultimately undor the nume of the Pacific Stort Lie, Negus cluims to bave spent several years and u lurgo sum in cash - procuring the rigut of way und franchises and making sur voys for tho threo corporations. He values his services ut £25,000 and puts his cash out- Iay at #53.000. He received stock in the Ne- braska & Western for the former olaim, and was to bo reibursed for the money ho ex pended, but the latter agroement was never ried out uen follows a history of the construction )y which built the road. Negus as- S that that corporation known as oming Pacitic Improyement company, re- ved for the 120 miles of road trom Coving- ton w0 O'Neil's stock of the Ne & ot is neeted with | 1 Western to the amouut of 2,534,000 and first mortgaze bonds toa like amount, making the aggrogate 5,104,000 He then charges that the Improvement company borrowed of the Manhuttan P'rust company $2,25),000 on the bouds and did not expend more than §1,600,000 for the DRPRICE'S 4 Bakin g - IPowder; Used in MilLions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, ssimere Suit vresise Velour linish, Busine s 1 assimore Suit num Mill ne Blue Plaid Cassimere Lot 8—Fine Silk Mixed Worsted Suit CONTINENTAL CLOTHING ElOWSIE The Largest Wholesale 9? ¢ Jé//o‘///“’/ 22, Mi WHOLESALE PRICE. 13 50 50 13 00 19 00 12 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 s Che \'m‘ SOt 18 00 19 00 19 00 construction anc equipment of the road. The balance of #50,000 has not been accounted for, and Negus thinks that this much of the loan was fictitious and was made 0 appear for the beusfit of the Munhattau Trust com- pany Afier showing that the ofticers of the Man- huttan Trust eompany were the officers of the Lnprovement company, zus' petition alleges that tne decrec for the sole of the road was obtained by fraud. He sets forth that in April, 150), the Nebraska & Western issued bonds to the amount of which had no coupons for the period prior to January 1, 1501, and were not to bear interest before that dute. Subsequontly October 15, 150, Millard R. J resident of the railrona A an was_chosen During that meath whil ioteer set of boads to th amount of 000 was made 1o take the place of the The first bouds were destroyed. { had coupons for interest during the period prior to January 1, 1801, It was on the default of those coupons that the Man- hattan Trust company began foreclosure ceedings. “Tho petition alleges irregularities in the proceedings and sets forth various allegatios of fraud, colusion and inequity, It charg thav Garretson and Wickersham, who bid_ in the roud for 2,000,000, owued the bonds and had bought them of tho Manbattan for a few cents on the doilar, It sets forth that noue of the stock of tho Nebr tern ex cept that issued to Negus, was paid for, that consequently ail stockholders but h ndebted to the railroad corporation for such stock us, his saccessor. an was pre ofore, asks the court to set asido Lhe decree ordering the sale of the Ne braska & Westerns to depose the Manhattan Trust company as trustee and appoint au other; to declare the interest coupons sued upon to have been fraudulently and illegally issued; to require the rec er to begin suits aguinst the stockholders of the railroud com- pany for the paymont of their subscriptions 1o require an s 1o the amount actually paid for the bonds, and that so much omora be declared a debt sgainst the railvoad secured by tho mortgage, and to o land annul the stock that was issued without consideration. Melean wus at South days ago, and is quoted as saying that he “had not yet lost his foothold in_ Dakota county aud some duy would turn it upside down.” It hus been supposed in some quar: ters that this foreboded new developments in the Short Line affair, but there is good sason for believing that MeLean roterred to v ditferent enterorise, Sioux City a fow Superinteadent John D. Moore, the superintendent of the Gult division of the Union Pacific syste Grand Islana n. Heis an old Union Pacific man, hav ing beguu with a coustruction train on the grade in 1366, Ho was afterwards u freight and a passenger conductor, and in 1831 was treight azentat Grand Island. Soven or he resigned and becumo suceess. ively vice-prosident and cashior of the Bank of Gommerce in that city, His headquarters as superiatendout will boat Fort” Worth, Moore. newly appointed Van Houten's Gocon world The standard of the O and fifty seven years Hayden B —— Keeloy's Imit tors, The public should boware of the numerous v'gold cuwes” for drunkenness and other hubits that ave sprivging well as other statess The wonderful succoss of Dr. Keeley's Llouble Chlo of Gold cura bas opencd the way for these fraids and lmpostors to tleecy ele vien and 1t usually falls ou those 0o can ill afford to stand the loss, 'heir money is extorted from them while under the influence of liguor they are compelled to take the worth treatment or lose the money paid, Several persous who intended to' take tho Keeley treatment have, while under the influence of drink, fallen into the hands of these shavpers, Worthless guarantees are sometimos giyen to each vietim. People who intena to take the Keelay troatment, or in friends who are apt 1o bafunder tho influcnce of drink, shoula send their names and pecoss sary monoy for expenses direct to the Keeley institute, Blair, Neb., who will receipt for all money received and look after the pat aft treatment is commenced. P K treatment is the only one thut produces cur dollar for hundred d Four Warran Now sea piano, $187.50, 50 called up in this as A very small pil 0d one. Do Witvs little Early' | Organs_from Hayden Bros u very g and Retail sending their | Referring to the accompanying fac simile letter of the wells known firm of Miner, Beal & Co., 63 Summer St., corner of Chauncy, Boston, it gives us great pleasure to state that after protrac ted negotiations we have purchased their Wholesale stock of Gentlemen's Fine Business and Dress Suits, manufacture d for the present scason’s trade; all new, fresh, desirable fabrics, cut in the very latest style and manufactur+ cd with the utmost care by this well-known Boston firm. Messrs. States turers tlemen’s use. Miner, as among tlu‘ best in Buxt()n of fine, high ¢ grade, Beal & Co. areknown all over the United , 1f not excelling manufac« for gen- g, all other stylish clothing This is no ordinary class of merchandise and should receive the justand car For the purpose of enabling buyers cach lot as compared with usual retail prices, ranged the lots in three parallel columns. the actual ¢ C(). lowest retail price. The third column gives we are offering them in the Continental showing the R, BEAL & CO'S USUAL RETAIL PRICE 819 (0 o 18 00 25 00 1600 OUR PRICE $12 00 16 00 11 00 15 00 10 00 13 00 12 00 12 09 Lot 0— Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 12— Lot 13- Iml 14 Lot 15 | SOUTH OMAY'S BAISK TRADE, Building Up a New Branch of th: Busi- ness, VERY SERIQUS STABBING AFFRAY. Startled by Almost Packing touse Employ Whit Proved Bo Tragedy—Oth City Not to a agic Two carloads of tamed horses w yards yesterday breaking of the crowd of people. skill as a roper fine appearing but un- vivea at the stock- from the far west and the animals attracted a A cowboy, who las gr il horse trainer, the central fgure. His ussistant’ was a sorrel pouy and his paraphernalia two lassoes. When u horse was purchased the cowboy would ride into the enclosure where the untamed animal was confined and throw a lasso over the neck of the steed, Tais invariable resulted in a number of wild antics sud runnng and reariug by the cag tured animal. Tho lusso was fastened to th powmmel of his saddle and the trained pony braced himself and kept his head constant turned toward the fractious animal. Whether tha rope was on his back or off, the pouy did this part of the work just the same. If the wila horse still exhibited sicns o | vebellion the cowboy would, by a dexterous movement, mauazo 10 get tho other lariat tangled in'the animal's legs and then throw nim. Whilo prostrate a halter would be buckled on aud then the horse allowed to vise. By strategic movewments the unimal was forced to the fence, where the loug, strong halterstrap was hastily tied. ~ After a fow manutes’ despe pulling the auimal would invariably be forced to realize that he was a captive, and would accept the situu- tion. Toe wuimal would then be led away as though accustomed to the halter all its hio, The fonces were constantly linea with spoctators while this interestin S5 Wis going on, amonyg them being Babcoclk, Superinténdent of the stock yards, wto sat | ou'the fonce and watched “the operations until he almost froze, Almost auy day e after this scone can be witnessed, as the trainer will be permanently retained, because the incroasing business requires it M. Baveock is very enthusiastie over the | outloois for the market just established. Al | though the market has been inoperation only | three weeks, alroady 125 horses have been | received. No soliciting has been made yet for the liorse trade. The announcement was morely wade that the barn was completed and ready for use. Word was received today from Oregon that teu car loads of Norses were on Uhe wiy here from that stato. A telogram was also received from Wyoming that three car loads of horses will be sent | s00n from thers, Word has been recelved from Grosshans of Sutton that he will shovtly with a car load of staeds. signmont of well bred sadale and horses will be shippea from Mexico. *You see,” said Mr. Babcock, *that Omuha is naturally situated for a great horse s weil as catule market. Without any pushing of our business in that line, this trad come und Omaha is destined to at horse market. Wo were neve quipned to handle this trade and vet during cloven months of 151 wo 1 4,572 horses. Duving the pust cleven months | bave received 7,57, an increa )0, | theso figures wiil not compare with' the eleven months, as wo are now fixed to hat | the trade i “Our first auction salo first Tuesday of Janua | every Tuesduy thereatier. | tion " not only to supply | mands, but also local trade | Omaha merchaut or any other | section wishes a good driving | horse and cannot Lrust the lection of an animsl, atistaction, nnd if five head is in chargo of V Mr, Henry bo here A con ariving northoast vl 1is our large castern de. In any person 1 this or riding ill guarantee tho fail to be what back. We hand, Out A caph P, E. Fr 1 nandler | now eight n whict { 200 hors tlesh Stabbed by a Fellow We While Jobn % hog departmer pany, was busy | fellow w | in wo lower alondek, a f the ( L named Hitelek stabbed him part of the back with a sharp Pack idahy Remember, sack Clothing House West of the -ful attention which me guaranteed wholesale p actual saving that each that the wholes MINER, Fine English Stripe Cassimere Suit Fine All Wool, Fancy Cheviot SackSuits Fine, All Wool, Fanc Fancy Cassimere Sac London Twist Cassime Coats ees Youths’ ney Ca Boys’ Sack Suit Suit Suit, wssimere C01 1)01101 de penetrating tho body to tho i The injured man was taken 1o bis home and the wound proved. It was discovered that o vital parts had been peretrated. How the trouble occurred is considerable Znlondol says that he and | always been on good terms, i casion for the assault. Hitchek says that it was au accident, but cannot givo a very lucid accoant of how 1t happened. His protestations of inmocence are believed to bear tho impress of trath and lie has not been arvested. k have thero was 1o ¢ Wilson and the Mortgaged Cattle, corge H. Wiison, a well known feeder at Lake Side, was arvaigued in the police court this afternoon on the charge of disposing of mortgaged property. The story as brought outin the hearing of the case is as follows: lust Wil wortzazed of cattle Richardson, avinz a balance y Wilson shipy 1o Gassman & Dudle 10 dispose of on this 1 Boyer, Shelley & Co., who represented the mor had Wilson urrested on the charge of selling morigaged property without the usual con- tract. Wilson declared that ho hud cattlo enough left to more than pay off the remain- ing portion of tho mortgage and bad no in- tention of fraud: furthermore, tuat he had offercd the reprosentatives of the mortgagco the full procceds of vesterday's salo—somo £330, which was declined by the commission men, because they did not wish to lose the cominission that they might have recoived. Judge King was satisticd that Wilson in- tended 1o fraud and aismissed tho case, 0 un paid. ty newd of bis cattle ission morchin ts, Colorado stock, Mr. W. E. Skinner, who represonted the South Omaba Stockyards in Colorado and Mexico this year, is ploased with tho results ot his labors, considering the fact that he nad an army of Kansas City com'13¢ion men to contend with, The roceipts of o ittlo and sheep from Colorado for Kansus City and South O:maha show up as follows to dato: Kansns City South Om i Toe Magic ( the Colorado stoc 2 4 103 ot fully 5 per cent of all business. I'hora will be anumber of shipments beforo Christmas, but as they will bo mado by shippers who have beer sending all their stock here, it is believed that bulkk of it will bo sont heve by the Cars. C. Irost, formerly of htto South Omaha for Mr. Frost was killed in the B. & M. ruilroad vards by being cuught and wged undor a freight train, Ho leaves an aged mother in this city. He was a brother of Mrs. Perey Jones, e will be buried by the Oddfellows, of which order he was & .0 3 Crashed The remains of Mr. this city, broug interment lust night. wero Severely (u As James Phillips, Cudubay Packing ico this morning the block tacklo foll on his head, knocking him down | and stunning bim. When picked up it discovered that ho had sustained & frightful scalp wound. Fortunately bis skull was not fractured Yard and Ofice Notes, & Nuckols, a well known Coiorado firm, mar 1 thirteen cars of cattl re Dale, George Morgan, R. Lochett, J. Decker, C. Pincke aud L. Paquine, all of Pueblo, Colo,, brought ia two cars each of cattie of moving an cmploye the company, was Reet Macic Miniut Jaska s i I'redaio, the North I'went AfLernoon. 0 ¥ City bu ago looking after torests. )t Charles Kalhorn, sixth strect, died yesterday #ht 1ot S of block a roomy and 133 for “Ho wi to determine the value Scotch Cheviot Suits ... singlo-breastod comfortable home on it rk 1o commence immed P, £. Kred o Eradoricks & (s, senior partnor S00 any th f the rs of Tang The uight viv yar ry whe hoar port ook ¥ rned the au A r " ’ 4 while the ¢ o LuaL the ¢ Ly over the su ient was on fir Dewitvs Little Early Risers, best piils. rits of the work demand. of we ar- First column gives of Miner, Bml& have rice The second column gives what would usu: 1Ily be the the price at which Clothing House, customer is guar: anteed when purchasing from this wholesale stock. ale prices named in th® BEAL & CO'S WHOLESALE REV PRICE. PRICE 12000 15 00 11 00 15 00 1100 15 00 850 1100 USUAL L OUR PRICE 10 00 9 00 8 00 6 00 8 00 700 9 00 and 15th 10 00 1000 12 00 15 00 6 00 8 00 Streets Mississippi. ‘YouGan Sicpa flough at any fime with DOCTOR ACHER'S REMEDY IT WILL GURE A GULD I TWELVE HOURS; A 25 cent Bottle may savo you 100 in Doctor’s bills-may save our life. Ask your Druggisti IT TASTES GOOD. PURE FINK PILLS Dr. Acker's English Pllls HEN CUTIN. & GO and 811 NELL, OMAIIA NO OTIIICR LEAVES A DELICATF AND LASTING ODOR. o by 11 Drug and ¥ nney Goods Dealors or 1€ ) procuro this w Inonp send R6e in stamps and receive cuke by return mal. JAS, S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. KPECIAL i Waits_(tho_pon soeloty W) ot BIRTR o wsond' sendiny ag Wrod wrabbor ) of Shandon o S0ko. Beauty often depends on plumpness; so does comfort; so does health. If you get thin, there is something wrong, though you may feel no sign of it, Thinness itself is sometimes the first sometimes not, The way to get back plumpness is by CAREFUL LIVING, which sometimes in- cludes the use of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send )nn—— frec—a little book which throws much light on all these subjects, ™™ a sign; sign ; Scort & Boww, Ches w York, r driggist keep all druggists everywhere DOGUTA South sth Avenuey 0 of cod-liver - the 'y s oF iyirty i HANDAL bost anil o Fogilae ! and Glschnr WOOD CAL Al d 4 CONSUMPTION ~ | |