Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1892, Page 8

8 BEATEN AND LEFT FOR DEAD | Annie Williams the Victim of a Brutal and Nearly Fatal Assault, HER UNCLE STRUCK HER WITH A HAMMER Tiis Attempt at Murder Followed by a Far More Bratal Crime —Story Told By the Victin of a Cowardly Dy , an 18.year-old eirl, brutal assault Miss Annie Williar was the victim of a horribly and supposed attempt to commit mucder somo timo yesterday forenoon. Her assailant was Llewclign Williame, an uncle, who has been boarding with a family at 2548 Pierce stroct Shortly after 10 o'clock neighbors who visited the house found the girl Iying in the middle of the dining room floor, and to all appearances murdored. Her head and face wero cut and bruised almost entirely out of shapo and her clothes and the earpet for for four feet around was saturated with blood, A physician was called and an ularm sent 10 the police station, the victim moanwhile showing signs of returning conscious- ness. When the patrol wagon arrived her wounds had beon partially dressed, but sho was very weak from loss of blood and could give only o aisjointed account of what had happencd. "Fio Young Indy has been tho housckeoper of the family, which is in very comfortable circumstances and consists of tho father, John Williams, who is now in Sioux Cit. two or threc younger children and the uncle, Llewelin. Thero is s. which thero is no property in England over some sort of a dispute and yesterday a letter was reczived from there over which, after tho younger ones had gono to school a quarrel arose between Anuic and her unclo, Sho was sweeping the floor and suys that while sho wus stooping over ho sprang upon hior with a large black- smith’s hammer, knocked her down ard beat her iato unconsciousness, Tho hammor was found on the floor beside her but the uncle had made his cscape and the police are now looking for him. As Told by the Vietim, Miss Williams was found at a neighbor’s house last cvening by a Bir reporter and ap peared to ho considerabl y better since tne wounds on her head had been dressed by a surgeon. While lying propped up in bed with her head and faco almost entirely ob scured by bandages, the young lady tola the reporter her story of the assault. : Sho said that whilo sweeping the dining room floor about 10 o'clock her unclo camo out of the cellur, which opens off thekitchen, and passed very close to her. When direetly behind her lie quickly turned and struck her astunnine blow on tho head with n heavy stouecuttor's hammer, which had been laid away in the cellar, As she fell to the floor the unclo struck another blow on the back of the head and then, while she was Iying dazed and telploss in a pool of blood, attempted to cutrage hier. When this attempt was mado tho girl summoned all her strength and sereamed at tho top of her voice, but as the house is quite a distance from a neighvor the cry for hielp was not heard. Tuo sereams of Miss Willinms increased the anger of tho unclo and he grabbed her by tho throat and nearly succeeded in chok ang her to death. The injuved girl said that after the choking and while she lay nearly insensible on tho floor, Williams tried fo pick her up and carry ner upstairs, but when the hall was reached gave up tho job and hurricd to tho kitchen to get a cloth to wipe tho blood from tho floor and wail. Whilo ne to look for o cloth the girl dragged herself to the door. staggered to her fectand ron to the house of a friend near b; As 500n as the alarm was given tho police were notified and_a doctor seat for. The house and outbuildings were searched, but the vicious relative had left the promises. Ho was scen by o mail carrier on Twenty- ®ighth street hurrying along with his hands all covered with blood. This was tho last time \Villiams was seen in the vicwity of the crime. e Lived on the Family. In spoaking about her uncle and the pos- blo cause of tho crime the girl said: “My uncle camo hero about n year ago from England and_protended to look for work, but in reality he was a lazy, good-for- nothing man and would not worl if he had a ce. Since his arrival mn this countryjho has sponged a living off of us, and has refused to leavo evon after being ordered to do so by my father. This morning my_sister, my unclo and myself received lottors from ' my fathor, fn which ho said that uncle must go away, as wo could not, support him in idleness any longer. It was the receipt of this lettor ich probably angered him so that he de- ed 10 kill me. It is understood from the residents in the vicinity of tho Williams houso that Llewellyn Williams was a sour, erabid and cranky man aad wus continually finding fault with the way tho houso was run. ‘Tho jured girl frequently cared for a neighbor's wife wlile sick and was usually escorted homo by the husband, This always angered Williaws, and as a general thing he would follow tho girl whenover she left the house, Owing to the poor description the girl was ablo to give of her unclo just after tho affair in their search ors wore detailed on the city inan offort to find me. s o Seven ofti case and scoured thy the perpetrator of the e In regard to the stutement about the En- glish property, which it was claimed the unclo was desirous of possessing, Miss Wil hams says sho knows nothing about 1t, and was not nware that sho was un heiress, The futher, who is working in Sioux City, has 18 sald, Mossrs. Keofo & Mctinrver, the con- tractofs, having omployed a large force of men who will be put at work atonce, A large number of weils have been bored and will be completed ns fast as machinery and men can accomplish the work. The_fame of your wonderfal headache cure, Bradycrotine, has gone abroad and I can't keep it in stock.—J. A. Helman, Em- mitsburg, Md. i Union soap employsNebraska labor. - - SOUTH OMAHA Work for the New Administration, “I hope,” said a citizan yesterday, “‘that with a new city government will come a now order of things 1n South Omaha. No one can deny that the authorities have allowed abuses to exist during the past year which are a standing disgraco to the city and a source of the greatest annoyance to the bet- ter elemont of our citizens, No abuse is 8o notorious or no resort 8o disraputavlo that it is not allowed to flourish 1n the faces of our citizens without a single effort to abate it being made. For a long time a dive of the most opprobrious description has been allowed to flourish next door to the Baptist church, On Twenty-seventh street a resort which would not have been tolerated even in tho earliest days of tho Magic City oxists, It has becomo known as a_ procurer's den. Murder has been perpetrated under its roofs. The lowest elo- ments of the city hold nightly carousals within its wails, but public spirited citizens appeol in vain for protection. Gambling houses run openly day and night and bring witi them their quota of cappers and hangors on. These things are resented by every property owner who values the good namo of tho city, but in vain. South Omaha has passedthe day whon o city government will tolerate these things without arousing the indigna- tion of its citizens. The city has taken great strides in the past fow years, and in no placo is the spirit of order and good citizenship more firmly implanted. We “want a govern- ment in aceordance with those principles and expect it from the now administration.” “Honest Joe's” Ambition, “Honest" Joo Edeerton, “the farmer's friend,” is after an ofiice. His aspirations toward stato preferment having failed to materialize ho is willing to become city at- tornoy of South Omaha and is man- ipulating wn incipient boomlot which ho fondly unticipates will resuit in municipal tonor and $800 a year. To those who under- stand tho situation it 18 evident that Mr, Edgerton is not_doficient i nerve, The in dependenta hive thirty-seven votes i South Omaha, They havo been given the police judgeship, a justice of tho peace and consta- blo. One of their choice will bo chief of po- lico under the new administration. And now Mr. Idgerton wants to be city attorney. It public opinion is any criterion his boomlot will be relegated to the sopulchere whero re- nose its predecessors, Developing Some Sprinters, Sprinting is becoming a popular amuse ment among tho stock yards employes anc the frequenters of tho Ixchdnge building. Three 100 yard spurts wero witnessed by a largo crowd yesterday. Mike Markison beat Jamos Cathers and Harry Tagg outran Lew Hough. A dash in which George Herall and Frank Donnis participated was won by the latter, The races were for $10a side, and considerablo outside money changed hands 1 tho result. Messrs, Tagg and Hough 1 try conclusions again this alternoon for 0 a side. Notes and Personals. Clarence C. Bucik left last night for Han- cock, Ia. T. G. Baraum of Union, Neb., was city vesterday. Mrs. J. M. Glasgow is convalescing after a sovero illness. Smith 15 erecting a residenco on ond street, The last party of the Young People's Social club will bo given May 5. Miss Aguos nter ot Danlap, Ta,, 18 tho guest of Mi Francis. The South Omaha Domocratic club will meet in Judge Lovi’s offico Saturday even- ing. H. K. Pottenger has accopted a_position in the office of tho American District Telo graph company. Michael Davitt, an employe of the Omuha Packing company, had Lis left arm broken morniig pworth loague will hold its regular business meating at the First Meth- chureh this evouing. in the Wilijard, the &-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Johnson, was buried in Laurel Hiil cemetery yesterday afternoon. Judge H. J. Hudson of Columbus, Neb., will be among those who will speak at tho Odd Fellows’ celebration in this city April 26, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Walluce, Twenty. aud N streets, mourn the loss of their G-vear-old daughter, Christina, who died of diphtheria, Mrs, E. B. Towlo left last evening for Springfield, IlL, in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of her mother 1 that city. ‘The stock wards received & cattle from Wyoming last yea It is ex pected that tho shipments from that stat will reach the 100,000 wark this ycar, Miss Ada Swanback, who has been an hall for some vast, will be united in marriage to W. loments of Greenwood, Neb., on April 20 head of operator at tho Cudaby i time Tho wedding is announcea of Georgo J. Selizor, a well known resident of this cit; to Irene I, Itobbins of Council Bluffs, M. Seltzer's many frionds here will join in good wishes. been telegraphed for, also a brother, at pres- ent living in Lincoln, for Papillion, To OMicer Miko Hansen of the South Omaha polico force belongs the honor of dis- covering the first clew to the whereabouts of Liewelyn Williams who is wanted for at- tempting to kill his niece, Anmo Williaws. Witliams was scon in Aloright late in the aftornoon. Ho stopped at Begloy's saloo: ust across the Sarpy county line, Oficer Tansen learned of the fact and hastened to overtako him. ~ When he arrived Williams had goue, so he returned and reported the fact to tho Omaha authorities, Sergeants Hayes and Graves and Mounted Patrolmun Hazo arrived at South Omaba about 7o'clock and drove off on Wilhams' trail, The latterleft the saloon about sup- r time. Ho was on foot and wentin the irection of Papillion, e CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM Superior to Any Other, J. Mowrey of Jarvisville, W, Va, says: “Since wo have Loon handling Cham berlain’s Couchi Remedy we have suld it on a strict guaranteo and found that every bottle did good service, We have usod it ourselves and think it superior to any other prepara- tion we know of. 25 and 5) contoottles for sale by druggists. Mr, \! L We will for thirty days sell 8125 full cushion sufeties, 1802 puttorn, new, for 80 Write for our catalogue., A, I, Perrigo & Co, 1406 Dodge street. - HALF FARE EXCURSION To the Mot Springs of Arkansas Via the Wabash Railroad, On April 7 and 8 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate, good voturning until May 10, April 12 the government will commence sale at auc- tion of town lots from the reservation, Only 87 hours from Omaha to the springs vin the Wabash, For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and a map showing location of the propBriy to be sold, with description of the springs, call at Wae bash oftice, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, N, W, P. Agt., Omaha Neb, - C. D. Woodworth & Co., successors to Welty & Guy, 1316 Farnam street, mun- ufacturers and dealers in hurness, sad- dles, eto i e— Work at Fort Crook. The work of sinking wells at Fort Crook 48 1o be pusbed with considerable energy, it Tho city council met last evening and ad- journed until Monday night. At that time the returns of the city clection will bo can- vassed and tho newly clocted oflicials sworn Mrs. Ellen A. Biair of Creighton, Neb,, will give u series of chalk talks on seriptural and temperanca topics to the children of the South Omaha Sunday scuools Sunday, Sho will spealc at the Baptist church in the morn- ing, at the United Presbyterian church at p.m., and at the First Presbyterian churen in the evening Every bar Union sonp gunranteed, FELL THREE STORIES, ke in the Shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning Dan Rice, the colored porter of the Barker block, fell from a third story window of that builaing to the stone pavement beneath, ‘The man had been seen just before stand ing on the ledge cleaning a window on the enst frout of tho building and he either be- cawe dizzy or slipped bis footing and fell, About hulf way down his head struck @ projecting zine cornice from which he re- bounded alinost across the wide stone walk where ho struck on his tack. He received & long gash on the head and was unconscious when picked up, but it is now thought he may recover. lico was taken to the police station in the patrol wagon und a physician called who Dan Rico m & Window ke mado 4 brief examination and or dered the man taken to the hospi- tal. No satistactory examination could bo made &t the police station and 1t is not known whether be will recover or not, though it will be almost a miracle 1f the skull is not fractured. Iice 15 about 20 years oid and had been rooming in the building. Ho was taken from the gas lighted box stall, tho only accommo- dation provided for such cases by tue city, 10 5t, Joseph's bospital at 11 o'clock. During the afternoon and evening Rice Was uncounscious and it W feared that ne mightdio any moment. About 10 o'clock be began to gain and at intervals was rational. At 1 o'clock this worning all dangor of a sudden death had passed aud the patient was restiog easily. e No other aparilla h the merit by which Hood's Sarsaparilla bas won such & firm bold upon the confidence of the people No other combines the economy and revglh which makes 100 Doses Oue Dol- lar" true ouly of Hood's Sarsaparilla, No other possesses the combination, pro- portion and process which mukes Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself, Hood's Pills oure sick beadache, THE P ANDP.'S SWORN STATEMENT | Proving Bills Exhibited by 0. A. Stonehill in Front of His Store FALSIFICATIONS T0 BE And Any Statement or Representatian Made by Said €, A, Sto That 1 Any of the CHAUMONT, BET THOLD OR 'ON- INE BRANDS O KID GLOV FROM THE FIRM OF PINGS & PIN NER DURING THE YEAR 1802 IS | UTTERLY AND ABSOLUT AT v INTRUI F New York, i unty of New York, | That he resides Being duly sworn, says: in the city of New York and is a mem- ber of the firm of ““Pings & Pinnor,” at Nos. 384 and 886 Broadway, in said city The deponent has just beon informed that oue C. A. Stonehill of Omaha, N¢ braska, has publicly exposed to view two certain papers Ym porting to be in- icos of gloves sold and delivered by d firm of “‘Pings & Pinner” to said C. tonchill. Onoe of said papers bears © January 11, 1892, and reads as fol- NEW Yonrx, Jan. 11, 1802 Mr. C. A. Stonehill: Bought of Pings & Pinner, Importers of kid gloves, 3584 and 386 Broadway, N, Y. Term: 30 days, less 5 per cent. 10 days, less 6 por cent. 154 dozen 5 hook lacing gioves, $8.2: 8127.87, 104 dozen 7 hook lacing gloves. .75, ‘l'otal, 50 dozen Biarritz, $6.50; $325.00. 1 dozen 5 hook Berthold, R. K., $12.00; $12.00. 1 dozen 8-button Berthold, R. K., $11.00; $11.00. Total, 2348.00. The second of said papers porporting to bo such invoico bears date Iebruary 20, 1892, and rouds as follow: Sentby Wells-Fu Xp. NEW YORK, Feb. 20, 1 Mr. €. A. Stonehill Bought of Pings & Pinner, Importers of Kid Gloves, 1 and 886 Broadway. : 80 days, less 5 per ceat. 10 duys, less 6 per cent. 6 dozen 823 sucue b k berthold 11.. ..8 66 00 O dozen 5 H. R K. Berthold 12.. 108 00 $174 00 Doponent further says that both of d papers above set forth are FRAUD- I' AND FALSE and are NOT UINE or true invoices of an, wction between deponent’s’ firm s & Pinner and said C. A, Deponent further says, that on er § Janu- ary 11, 1892, an invoice was delivered to « said Al Stonchill, containing only the first two items of 154 dozen and 103 dozen gloves respectively and contain ing no other item whatsoever, and thu the tree items which purport to app upon the invoico exhibited by C. A, Stonehill as aforesaid, the items of 50 dozen—1 dozer.—a dozen _respectively, amounting to DID NOT APPEAR upon any invoico bearing date January 11, 1892 ur bea ing date on any date in the ar 18 and that the addition on the'invoice in question of the last three items referred to is a DINLIBERATE FRAUD AND FALCIFICATION OF THE ORIG- INAL INVOICE fromsaid firm of Pings & Pinner. Deponent further say ond alleged invoice ¢ A that the sec- xhibited by said C. onehill as aforesaid, bearing date PALSE ND ! s ever 1 ceived by said C. A. Stonehill from said firm of Pings & Pinner on said Feb- ny other date in purchase as ] to was ever mado A. Stonehill from said firm of Pings & Pinner atany tine in tho year 805 Deponent further says that an invoico just ‘like the ono dated February 2 1892, but dated September 9, 1891, was A. Stonehill, on Stonehill pur- Pings and Pinver the two items of six and nine dozen respec ively in said bill mentioned, and that the bill exhibited by the suid Stonehill, purporting to bear date 1502, IS A DELIBERA TION of the old bill of September 18901, the falsification being accomplished by charging the bill so that the should appear to have been dated Febru- ary 29, 1892, instead of September 9, 1891, Deponent further says that AT NO TIME during the year 1802 has C. A. Stonchill purcha: from the firm of Pings & Pioner, any of the following brands of kid gloves, viz, Chaumont, Berthold and Fontaine, and that ANY STATEMENT OR REPRES TION MADE BY SAID (. A. STONE HILL to thoeffect that he has pur- chased any of the three above mentioned brands from the fivm of Pings & Pinner during the ve IS UTTERLY AND ABSOLU FPALS ND UNTRUE. ). H. PINGS, Sworn to before me this 4th day of April, 1892, C. L. I\\'l(-lm. which owlng Out of an East Omaha Difliculty, The stairway ana hall leading to Justice Bradley’s office was crowded yesterday with gentlemen with straw colored whiskors and whose names eud in “sen.” They are wit- nesses in tho now alnost celevrated Callaban case. “This tie Ed Callahan is on trial for shoot- ing with intent to kill, and the complain- ng witness is John Hansen, The aileged shooting occurred on the night after tho de- struction of Christiansen’s kouse by the de- fendant. Hansen shows two scars said Lo huve been wade by shots from Callahaw’s gun and there is & small army of witnesses at hand to corroborate his testimony. As OMAHA DAILY BRE: usual the attorneys are making balf column ob ections to every two-line question and the caso promises o last till séod time, et <L Why are ladies more patirotic than men, they buy Union soap. o Nk Death of %, 0. Wallts Ohl, The many friends of Mrs, J. Wallis Ohl of Salida, Colo,, formerly Miss Amy Graves of FRIDAY, this city and denghter of Mrs. Emma Homan Thayer, will bs @riovea to learn of ner death, which ‘occurvefiaat her homo after a briof iliness. Iu adaidlon to her immediate family, sho leaves busband, Rev. J. Wallis Ohl, d two childrem the voungest of which is 7 days old, e remains will arrive in Omaba on Sunaay moraing and_tho funeral will probably se held in the afternoon, of which due notlesnwiil be given. it - Disease noversuccesstully attacks asys. tom with purndeod DeWilt's Sarsapariila makes pure, newsblood and enriches the old. pliddi oot Dr. Cullimers, oculisi, 383 building —_—— a compressed yeaststrictly pu re Oma gt - ON THE HELFENSTEIN PLAN. Another ¢ on Trial Against Ow s of Omaha Hom art Note Many things connccted with the almost forgotten past have been arrayed in court and aro being passod upon by Judge Irvine today. The case on trial is one on which the dast of years hus accumulated and to those interested is known as Kunico Baldwin against Wellington R. Burt, Mathew S. Bald- win, A. T. Sigwart, Ellen Lynch, John L. McCaguo, A. C. Wakeloy, Herman Stuht, Richard C. Patterson, Elizabeth Raunie, Isanc N. Pierce, D. C. Patterson, Hanne Schmidt, Turner Lawson, Sue Setater Wertz, Johanna M. Dwyer, William Coburn, et al., John Simpkus, Jennie B. Bell, Alfrea I, Hopkins, T, k. Stevens, Stephen G. Allen, Richard Wilde, Oliver P. Straight, Dora Menneke, Joseph T. Seger, Simpson B. James and Hannah James, P. Hanion trustoo, Isaac Tompret, John J. Murphy, Thomas A. Murpny, Henry O. Deyries, Amelia Burrougs, ot al, Mildred W. McKaoin, Benjumin' W. Briggs, ‘lerrence P. Mahoney, Josephine Bonewirtz, Henry R. Cutter, Cora IR. Patterson, Nels J. Larsen, Alonzo P, Tukey et al, Lars Nehlen, Matthew Gahlen, Georgo A. Josiyn, M. J. Murpby, John H. Seirt et al, Henry A. Moore, John and Annie Reiter, Sarah M. Kitchen, Thom: N. Taylor, Frauces I. Thowas, Christine Johnson, Lizzio rer, Wiliiam Anderson, D. I, y, Christina Jentzen, Marion Drayden, Henry Biervet et ames W, Thomas, Sarah Patterson, Wiiliam S. Heaton, Duncan McRae Nelson Smith, Oscar G. Hoock, Byron G. Burba nette Boohner, Charlotte J. Howells, Johnson, I3dith M. Benson, Paul red Danclson, illen M. Wilcox, Consolidated Vinegar company, C and Trust company, Jane: Theo- doro Olsan, dohn J. Stewart, W Hav- land, Mary L. Alter, George . Bancroft et al,, William L. Adams, jr., et al., Mary Simp- kins, Isabel S. Bell, Barbara Loo, James W. Carr, dohin It McKeen, Charles O. Lobeck, exeeutrix, Chiarles I, Fohs, C. 8. Raymond, Ltaymond & Hyde, and Charles Hyde, Hyde, John Heno, Amanda Maulk, 3 12 Raymond, Coleman L. Porter, George D. Miller, Lonis Bradford, Perry P, Landon, Amelia Mitzloff, Jennio Dwyer, Lauritz Christensen, J. W. Lymen, ¢ Gottreid, Frederick A. Peterson, 1. . Horton, Cor- nelia I3, Copeland, Robert M. Bolton, Joseph W. Bishop, Clara'E. Lawton, J. W. Lyman, Issie M. France, Mar; Lindblom, Tilda Pier’ son, Olive Anderson, Robert B. Guild, ‘Thomas Jones, Albert’ M. Kitchen, Wiliam S. Bouton, William R. Drummond, Thomas B. and Margaret Lemon, Irank C. Me Dowell, Homer J. Taylor, Willlam Stadel- man, Lee Williams, Haonah Rasp, A. P. Anderson, . K. Evans, Levi Ryan, Henry olson, Omaka Lo Loan Henio, Alfrad Meinbe K. Rey- nold, Frank R. Riduour, Charlos J. Bauman, John Bauman, A. F. Ohman, A. W. Balawin, John Grove, Charles J. Shelling, A. McWhorter, Drummond, am F. Burtcl . E. mmer- Anna Johnson, W, A. Davey, Taylor & Co., & man, James M. Donelan, H. Lofton, Sarah A, Cummings, Louis. Worm, Nelle Eennett, William .I. Harsch, Goorge \W. Shiclds, Georze W. Baker, Lilno D. Board, Frank W. Bandle, Louis A. Bandle, Irederick Bundle, Williamm ~~ McCauley, Theodore Wandel, Fred H. King, B, Melvin Hoplns, John W. Griffith, jr., Annio-Compton, Martha . Den (or Daw), Charles G. Labagl, I’hevo Labagh, M. Ireno B, Labagh, H. H. ' rarnsworth, J. W. Griftith, James A, Griffith, Wiliam id. Erath, L. H. Korty, trustes; George S. Burtch, Henry A.' Moore, Axel Hel gren, Clara Hull, Ebba M. . Lindquest, Lutber A. Harmon, John P. Simpkins, Bazel M. Webster, Elizabeth Shivorr, The By ron Reed company, John W. Grifiith, trustee; McCague Investment — company, Irank Heller, Ildgar Zabriskie, Frances J. Me- Kenna, Johu S, King, Luura A. Mc Clara C. Waters, Thomas C. Keunedy, S. Lundrum. C. H. Toneray, Auna M vich, Charles C. Paul, Wiiliam H. Head and Mutual Investmont company, August Doll, Sarab J. Young, Catherino Blows, Anna K Brumbaugh, Jane McDonald, Charles Moz, Frederick Krug, Francis A. Whito,Nebrasica Savings bank, William H. . Emil : do; Tho L. bank yersguard, Jo Puilicia J. Clemen$, John Thomas Wertz, Martha E. Osgood, Johin M. Franeis, Mary J. R. Adams, Mutaal Loan and Build* ing ~ assoclation, ' Leo Bird, James L. Wilson, rgo Bipton, Conrad Gotse, Joseph' Burns, Samuel S. Lanyon, Silas H. I, Clork, Mary Randall, Saran M. Burns, L, P Hammond, Louis Bradford, Howard Nustaum, Jonn Snyder, J. IS. Troiel, James Pickerel, Porry P. Landon, Oceiden” tal Building and Loau_association, Piorce C. Himebaugh, Gorman Savings bank, Thomas Fitzgerald, Oniaha L. and B. association, J. W. Logan, John Iieter. Mutual Loan and Building ‘association, Willard D. Johnson, Hugh G. Clark, Jean'C. Rankin, Francis 5. Mckonna, Albort M. IKitenen, Dexter L. Thomas, Iidelity Trust company, J. R. Conk- lin, Peter R. Conklin, Joseph Iticksh C. Barton, H. A, Moores, Guaranteo and Investment company, August M. Louis I am- pen, Joseph Kitner, Georgo A. Hoagland, Clarence J. Cannan, Nellio Stevens, Ly i . Frederick Lindhorst, Lena i st, Otis H, Rallou, Everott' G. Bal- lou, Willlim E. Hawloy, Blma S. Cannan, Carlo Consone, Henry K. Jennison, Rufus Willis, Anthony 1% Campen, Sue Shekes wertz, Melissa J. Fulhude, Albert J. Panke, Clar=nce Cannan and Marion (. Robrbaugh, “Lhe history of the case is a long one, and by those who claim to know it is stated that itis of the samo order as tho celebrated Helfenstein® cases that were dismissed in the United States court a year ago, aud is opeuly alleged, and it is charged that tho plaintiff, who is & resident of Mica- igan, is trying to dispossess tho settiers of their bomes. ~ Years ago Morgan Baidwin owned the tract of land, some 400 acres, south of what 1s now Conklin Place, aud along the line of west Leavenworth street. In the courso of busipess transactions Baldwin, being pressed for money, mort- goged tho tract to Wellington It Burt, Being unable to pay the debt Morgan Bald win let the propercy go under tho mortzage aud it was bid in:by Burt, who in due tire received a shertfl's deed for tae same. Ho in turn sold iv 10 the prosent owners, who thought their title completa until this suit was commen cad. On January 1, 1880, Morgan Raldwin died, and upon the epening of the will it was learned that hechad named his wife, Eunice, as bis deviseo, deaving ail of tho property to ner, including a note for $12,500 executed by his 'son, Mathewy and secured upon the tract on which Burtlield tho mortgago that had been foreclosed. . Immediately thereafter tho plaintiff brought foreclosuro proceedings in the case which (15 now pending, making all of the purchasers under Burt defendaut Pho present oswners charge that the fraud comes in the faesthat the younger Baldwin bad no title andl that the transactions be- tween Lim and his futher were without con- sideration, were sorved when their morning. Of Of the tharl jurors who yesterday twenty responded names wero called yesterday Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE APRIL - 1892, this number fourteen wanted to be excused and seven sucoeeded fn getting away Petor Peterson, a saloonkeeper npon the two milo strip was arraignea and pleaded guiity. Ho was fined $150 and costs, but not being able to raise the amount, went 1o jail. The libel caso against Ed Koen was called 1n eriminal court, but on account of the ab sence of certain state witnesses a continu anco was granted until noxt Wednesday. The case of Fred Emns aghinst the Ar. mour-Cudahy Packing company, which had been on trial in Juoge Ieysor's court for soveral davs, was disposed of for the present. Emmws was suiug to rocover for personal injurics sustained Ho claimed that ho was entitled to £10,000 on account of having been crushed beneath a load of hams. Tho jury heard tho evidence, but after being ont thirty-six hours and tak ing olevon ballots was unablo to agree upon a verdict. Upon the last ballot thgre wero nine jurors who voted to allow damages, while threo said that Emms was not entitied to_recover, Tn tho case of the state apainst Herbert Lewis tho jury returned a verdict in which the dofondant was found guilty of having burglariously enterod the houso of (. W. Wearham, at Seventeenth and Ohio streots, _Douglns county won u lawsuit in Judge Koysor's court. Ihe Hough, Ketehum & Co. Iron works of St. Louis, tho oncern that put in the iron work at tho county hos- pital, had a claim of $108,03 agaiast the con tractors, Ilyan & Walsh. Suit was brought ‘l(\ recover the amoun® from Douglas county. The caso went to the jury and ten minutes later a verdict for tho defondant was re turvea. —— irs, L. R. ton, Rocktord, 111, writes: “From porsonal experience 1 can rocommend DoWitt's Sarsaparilla, o curo for impure Blood and general debility.” —-— BOYS' SUL 30, Ioys' Pants 19¢, Tomorrow (Friday) at 8 a. m. our sale of boys' clothing opens, Such bargains as we offer _in this de- partment have never been offered before by any one. Listen to these price Boys’ pants worth 40¢ for 19 Boys’ pants worth 50¢ for 25 Boys’ pants worth 7ic for 39 pants worth §1.00 for s0c. pants worth $1.50 for 75c. pants worth $2.00 for $1.00. Boys’ suits worth $1.50 for And batter grades in proportion. Bear in mind that in order to intro- duce this new department we are offer= ing the goods below market valuo. PEOPLINS CLOTHING HOUSE. r. very child accompanied by a grown person” after having made a pur- chase, no matter how small, is entitled 1o a souvenir. PEOPLE’S CLOTHING HOI 1303 Douglas st. Sccond door west of 13th st. g 300,000 bars Union soap sold braska last month. It’s the best. in No The following permits wore 1ssued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday: Tukey &Allen, 1'3-story frame awell T O e i i o SIxX minor permits Totul.... One Minute One minute time often makos agrows dit forence—a ouo mnute remody for broachitis choking up of the throat, lun, of ourse is a blossing. is such a romedy. For sale by all dr Cubeb Cough Cure—Onemi Remember the charity ball, Easter Monday cvening, Avril 18, for 'the benefit of the eity charities. Tickets fov sale at tho Crecho, Child’s hosital, Max Meyer & Bro. Co.’s stol imer’s store, Fairbank, Mo store, M. Larr, Tenth and How “ How do T look #" That,_de- pends, madam, upon how feel, It suffering Dr. Piorec's iption is the remedy. 1t builds up thoe system, regulates and promotes the proper functions, and re- stores health and strength, 10 log » , ot a beverage; purely vegetable, perfectly’ harmless, and_ made especially for woman's needs. In the cure of ali *fémalo sat complaints,” it's guarantecd 1o gi tion, or the money is refunded, No other medicine for wonen is sold so. Think of that, when tho dealer says something elso (which pays him better) is ** just as good.” “Times have b Tho modern improvements i Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, The instead of fighting with her. Sick and ne vous headache, biliousness, costiveness, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels arc prevented, relieved, and cured, FHE KING OF ALL COUGH CURES; DOCTOR ACKRER'S ENCLISH REMEDY Sold in England § for 1s, 1%d., and in America for 25 cents a bottle. 1T TASTES GOOD. Dr. Acker's Engfllsh Pills | "cure Sickness and Hoadacho. URE | Small, phllul“n ::. vorite with th H e w. I l|()§\K!I}“& NEW \":mm i pills are Dr. Tielp Nature, H R For s1le by Kukn & Co., and Sherman M &MeConnell, Omaha. CUBEB COUGH CURE 15 A One Minute Remedy For all affections of the Throat, Lungs and Bronchitl Tudx EXCEPT CONSUMPTION 26 AND 60 CENT For Sale by Druggists. Mrs. M. D, FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldg., Boston. Tour of 80 days, $300; Tour of /0 days, $400; Tour of 60 days, $#375; Tour of 45 days, $300, All traveling, b eluded tel and slghtseelng expenses 1o UParties to satl with Mrs. Frazar, July 2. steam hip SCYTILA. Cuoard Line. Hoston ) NOWTH CAFE PARTY o sl nue 5 by ste: slip PAYONIA from Moston. 13 days, 851 Applications must be wado at 0ace f0r this bour and for clroular aad refercace. | As you pass our st [ 3 you'll see dozens of men in Douglas street winc ([through the = erybody else | will be aroused - up and take a $/ you can't help [through the arrayed some- appear down the cente |the store and q S qr—- D7/ crowds of men front tables on these tables soon as you can through the piles of the saw in the windows. —you’ll see you'll seeplaids you’ll see see plenty of some pin head mevchant tail- many of this see suits worth —thirteen dollars—four men who can afford to ones, buying is the week of of spring suits, fering the line of suits we ed at special Come and see them--it and not much more to g Open Till 8 p. m. R TE GOSSAMERS, SLICKERS. Send for my new lists; —_—— e == DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL FORMS OF PRIVATE DISEASES GONOR- RHOEA, STRICTURE, ~SYPHILIS, GLEET AND ALL WEAKNESS AND DISORDERS OF YOUTH AND MAN- HOOD. IMMEDIATE RELIEF WITH- QUT 1,088 OF TIME FROM BUSINESS. rite for oirculurs THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, Electric Lighted, Steam IHcat- led Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Iar- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, C. C. Lincory, Pass. Agent, JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, 1 THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Special. | ¢ ——————— (iNg like forty or fifty very handsome business suits, each one bearing a card similar to one of the four which Special. | Suat $8.25 | S/’CCial i):nb\le‘)] i \YV()L-?'IOI doliars® and men who can’t afford to from these tab- I S‘le.t ‘ $8.50 Special. twenty-five--seven fifty - eight fifty; suits that are actually being sold around us for from tweive to fourteen dollars. e ore any day this week front of the east low looking intently = glass. Like ev-/ [{[t | your curiosity ne | and you'll step Vil & peek yourself— it. On looking glass, you'll see r of this ad. Step inside . o 2al | see Z“é laround the | the | et "On ..; () | you’ll see as work your way crowd, great meme O0INC Ssuits you : ‘ You'll see dark suits and light suits—you’ll see cheviots and homespuns rassimeres and silk and stripes - you’ll those hand- effects that the mixtures— 4 twelve teen dollars—you’ll see wear fifty dollars suits buy five dollar new spring suits les,—FOR—this | ourannual sale | and we are of- [handsomest | have ever offer- ssmmmy S2le, at seven eight twenty-five and costs nothing to look-= buy. ubber Boots : and Sandals. NNIS SHOES. RUBBER GLOTHING MACKINTOSHES, FISH and SHIELD PRICES REDUCED. no goods sold at retail. Z Z. T. LINDSLY, - Omaha, Neb PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Bee Burean of Claim OMAHA, NEB, Fqual with tho Interest of againat thegovernment 14 tha + the bonotit of valu ompotoncy or Inatt employed to obtaln thelr pa not bo oxercisod In o, il ors 10 pi patent dspondy gro earo and wkill of tho nttors Withtio view of protoct )ra )0 W Jewn or careloss nLtornays, i 12 LAt 1 von tons aro woll protocted by vld patance, Tilk .83 BUIRKAU lias' rotatned counsol oxport 1o pataas Ppractico; and 1o thy 0 proparad L) Gbtain pate Condict inter, Make special examinationy, Frosceute encey, ejected cases, Kegister trade marks and cop iyt Kendey opiniony astoscope and valids ity of patents. Proscente and defent in fring emon suits, ete,, eto. 1 tavention on hant send 1B NEA 1, Logotties ruaturos, hav 1 n skoteh or photograph ¢ brief description of tho lmp will adyiand as o (h Mo ) D0COAATY Uil L tod naturs. | 4, or It you ars e e, muboult tho ALt THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Buililinz, Omala, Neh, E¥This Buroau s guarinteed by the Omauha Bee, the Pioneer Press and the S.n Franclico Examinor. Cuj this out and send 1t with your in quiry Dr. Bailey, $5 The Leading i Telephone 1085, 16th and Farna wi U hlig foF slugors orpubil TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. at rensonable rates all work warranted out for s gulde. ntly U Freque'i, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddonly, without notlee, Omata Advertising Lureay, N. ¥, Life. checks —_ | |