THE OMAHA DAILY JJfEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER l, 1001.
-a aV 'r' AS.
WE WANT TO RENT,
1
Permanently or temporarily, a building on sidetrack. This building to
be strong, capable of holding goods piled to the roof, and containing
floor space equivalent to three floors 130 feet long and 70 feet wide.
.in
f eofi
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT?
Please call at our temporary office TODAY, at
, ; ,.....,-.
1023 JACKSON STREET
(Omaha Cold Storage Co.)
OR TELEPHONE 588
fa ,
' ' i i i i i
Creamery Package Manufacturing Co.,
Omaha
BLOW NOT AIMED AT SAM
Victim of fljritn law it Only Engnd m
. . Paaeamakar.
DETAILS OF THE'TBAGEDY BROUGHT OUT
(liinrrnl llfiinn About n Woman He-Imci-h
Ilolim nml llardawerl mill
llio Kllllutc .Followed In
Orilcr.
After n hard day's work with witnesses
ho' couldn't speak English Intelligibly And
who were nfrod to 'testify even 'In such
language us thoy had. the coroner's Jury,
tho coroner nud two attorneys have Anally
punctured the Stygian darkness of the As
syrian murder mysjery with a ray of light.
It came reluctantly and after cross-exam
lnatlpn In which the attorneys did the most
of the ta'iklng. Condition after condition
was' piled up; facts were testified to that
had no seeming rclovaney: statements wcro
made' that ' almost called the speaker's
.sanity tuto question, and It seemed that
with each successive witness the plot be
ca'tno more hopelessly Involved. Then,
presto! Someone 'spoke the magic word
mid" tho Moalc puzzle took form. Here Is
tho diagram:
The kllllnc of Najceb Saldy as Jn n
measure accidental.
Iletween him and Bardaweel (or Beard
well)" thcro was no quarrel and tho blow
that' cost galdy his llfo was undoubtedly
Intended for nnothen There had beon a
ntnnlng fight on between two tactions of
the Assyrians for a week or ten days, but
Saldy had taken no part In It and was pres
ent at the fatal moment solely In the role
ot a peacemaker.
Woman In the Case.
The Incidents which led up to the tragedy
nro as follows:
An Assyrian dealer In dry goods named
Nadra Bolus, who lived alone In the rear
of his llltlo Btoro on South Thirteenth
street, wanted a wife, so he sent back to
Syria for one, sending also tho money to
pay her pansago und that of her father.
They nrrlved about three weeks ago and
wince then havo been living with Bolus.
Joseph IUrdaweel. who worked for Jo
seph Mlna In his store at 14t!l South Thir
teenth street, saw (he new arrival, DJallma
Nahrook by name, and fell lu love with
her.
IUrdaweel Is the superior of Bolus In
physical, charms and prowcts and, wishing
to Impress this fact upon DJallma, called
one night about ten days ago and whipped
Boliu In her presence.
This Is the' Incident which set lu mo
tion the train of circumstances which ended
In Saldy's death.
Tbo next day- Bolus picked up two friends,
l'iharra Karris and Hat Hoot (tbli Is the
Assyrian name spelled phonetically) and
going to the store of Mlna proccedod to got
revenge against Bardawcel for the assault.
Hoot and Farrls hold Bardawcel while
Bolus pounded him.
Then It was Uardawecl's turn to get re
vengc. He began upon Hoot. Meeting him
Heudmoha
Rlllonsnet. sour stomach, constipa
tion and all liver Ills are i-uned by
Hood' PHI
The uon-lrrltatlnr cathartic. Prlc
25 cents of all Jrugglita or by mall 61
CM. Boobi Cc, torrell, Mill.
one night on the street' ho pummclcd IiIh
faco thoroughly! and, as a parting salute.
bade hlra tell Bolus and Farrls that they
would come In for their share In a day or
so. The messago was delivered.
Mkc ihr Wolf on (hp Fold.
At this' Bolus took alarm. Gathering
eight or ten of, his friends last Saturday
rooming, among them Farrls, he led tho
irty to tbo store where Bardawcel was em-,
ployed, with the purpose, as ho says, of
asking Bardawcel's employer to dissuade
him from further molesting them. He
didn't say why It was necessary )o have
such a strong convoy.
Bardawcel saw them coming, and lit into
them with a club.
At this stAgo of the proceedings the III-
fated Soldy emerged upon the scene, and
he was In tho thick of the' fray, pulling the
belligerents apart, when he .received the
knife wound In the heart.
Bardawcel then stabbed Farrls, wounding
him on tho shoulder, and the battle waB
at an end.
The coroner's verdict contains no new
matter and Is confined to .fixing with great
minuteness the time and placo of the
tragedy. It makes no recommendations
touching Mrs. Mlna and closes with the
words: "Said knife being -In the hands
ot Joseph Bardaweel." ,
The tendency ot the testimony at the
Inquest was to show that Mrs. Bar
bara Mlna, who Is now. under arrest
charged with being an accessory before
the fact, gave the knife to Bardaweel and
urged him to stab 8aldy with It.
Theso witnesses were examined In the
order given: Mrs. Minnie Kendls; her
daughtor,- Uoso Kendls, and 11-year-nld son,
Charles .Kendls, living at 143G South Thir
teenth st root; Jacob Bock, 16 years old, a
High school boy, living at 1158 South Thir
teenth street; TMfo Tlenlcr. 5 years old,
12Tb South Thirteenth street; Dr. W. It,
Lavender, Dr; J, J, liallal and Alfred Saldy,
n distant relative ot the depeascd. Tho
testimony ot the physicilans was dovotc to
n description of tho wound which had
caused death. All fbe, othors save Saldy
were eye-witnesses of the tragedy.
Detail of the nr"i,
Tho three membeis nt tho Kendls family
testified to substantially the fame state of
facts. Charlie Kendls said: "I was about
fifteen feet nway when Bardawcel stabbed
Saldy, Up to this time there had been fif
teen or twenty s;cr and women fighting In
tho street and tney wero alf mixed up.
Some of them had clubs and somo were
striking with their fists and others wero
pulling hair. One man hnt, a .club that
looked like a ball bat. I saw Mrs. Mlna
run Into her store and come out again with
a knife In her hand. It was A common
pocket knife with a blade about tour Inches
long. Bardaweel wasyitandlng In the street
with his back toward her, swinging bis
arms and talking In Assyrian. They were
all talking loud and somo were; fighting.
Mrs. Mlna ran up to Bardawoei. grabbed
him hy tho arm, pulled him around aal
handed him the knife. Then she pointed to
ifaldy and made gestures, and Bardawcel
siatibcd suuiy.
"About this time all the boys standing
around there began shouting that the patrol
wagon was coming and I looked down the
street and saw 1$ three or four blocks
away. Bardaweel stood there looking at
Saldy, who wiu lying on the ground. He
seemed thimdtrstruck. Thon all tho rest
that had been fighting began to run away
Mrs. Mlna didn't go near Saldy. No one
went near hlra. They Just left him lie
there. 1 saw Bardaweel walking toward
the store and saw him close (be lintfe and
llut It In his pocket, I don't know whether
he went Into the" etdre or not, 'but when I
looked again be was out of .sight. Saldy
wasn't armedr so far as I could see. and I
dlttn't see htm strlka at Bardaweel."
The ttatlmony ot Jacob Btck corroborated
that of young Kendls, save that he didn't
see Mrs. ,.Ilna give Bardaweel the knife.
"I saw a big crowd fighting In tho street,"
ho said, "and seven or eight o( them women.
I don't know If Mrs. Mlua was among them.
I saw Bardawcel stab Saldy, but I don't
know where ho got the knifo. After that I
saw him close the knife, put. li In his
pocket and walk Into the store."
Tho strongest corroboration .of tho story
told by the Kendls family came from little
Tlllle Pletiler. "I saw a lady bring a knlfo
out of the store," said she, "and glvo It to
a man and she motioned' to the man to stab
another man with It."
"And then what happened?" asked the
county nttornoy.
"Thon he stabbed him and they nil ran
away."
Dr. W. U. Lavender, who presided at tho
holding of the autopsy, described the na
ture of tho wound. "It was two and one-
half Inches deep," ho said, "and extended
Into the aorta, bringing on a hemorrhage,
which caused death." Dr. J. J. Dallal, an
Assyrian physician, pave tho same testl-tnony.
Llttlo satisfaction was to be had from
the witness Alfred Saldy, who was obviously
afraid to testify, lest he ofiend the friends
of Bardaweel. As soon as ho saw tho knlfo
In tho hands ot Bardaweel, ho said, ho ran
away to telephone for tho patrol wagon.
The Interests of Mrs. Minn wore protected
by Attorney L. J. Plattl, who, in most
cases, cross-examined the witnesses.
Bardaweel Is still nt large.
CLOUDS AND WARMER TODAY
XrbriiHku (irtn No Mi ore of Know
' rromUpN of XclKhliorliiK
Ntnte.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Forecast:
For Nebraska Partly cloudy Wednesday
and Thursday; warmer Wednesday; south
easterly winds.
For Iowa nnd Illinois Fair Wednesday;
Thursday, fair and wnrmcr; light north to
northeast winds.
Local Ili-cord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATirnn nrrnRAii
OMAHA, Deo. 3. OftlctHl record of tern-
peruuire ami precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the lout thrco
years:
1D01. 1500. J8SD. ISM.
1'9 31 30 2i
22 31, 15 n
32 21 IS
V T .14
2fl
.00
Maximum temperature,
Minimum temperaturo,
Montr temperaturo
Preclnltntlon
Itecord of tcmueraturo nnd nrcelnltntlnn
at Omaha for this day and since March 1.
1901:
Normal temperature
uellclency for the dnv i
Total excess alnco March 1 9(15
Normal prt'cipitaiiou oi inch
Deficiency for the day oi Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 23.3? Inches
Deficiency since March 1 G.!)l Inchm
ICxcem for cor. period, IftuO ,ts Inch
Uellclency for cor. period. 1899... I.5S Inches
Itt'liortH from Station nt 7 l. in.
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHKH.
.31
3
: 3
: e
! 3
5 2.'
: c
3
n
3
. n
Omaha. oo ml y
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy ..
Huron, clear
ltapld City, clear
Cheyenne, bnowlnp
Bait Lake City, cloudy
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, snowing
St. Louis, cloudy
HI. ran), clear
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy ...
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Galveston; clear .
23 291 ,00
22! 22 T
30 .00
'.'.'I T
34) T
2S .12
4S1 .01
20 ,00
30 ,0J
I
161
2l
221 iP0
30. T
32 31 .00
li II T
1 1! T
U: U2 .00
FUND TO CONTROL CONGRESS
Clilnenc It ala I iik Money to Combat
lle-Knnctinent or Kscltialon Aet
at Present Setmlon.
Omaha's Mongolian population, which Is
In tho neighborhood of eighty persons, is
expecting to be assessed 11 per capita somo
time between now and the first of the year,
tho money to bo used by tho Chlncso Six
Companies of San Francisco In their cam
paign against a re-enactment nt the Chi
nese oxcluslon act. The present net will
ccoso to be In force In May of next year
and it Is understood that the Six Compa
nies aro nnxlous to Induce congress to en
act a new lnw at once, so that no time
may elapso between the expiration of tho
old nnd tho enforcement of the new.
Joe Leo, cook In an East Dodge Btrcot
restaurant and ono of tho most Intelli
gent Chinese In Omaha, has this to say on
tho subject: "I understand circulars havo
beon sent out by the Six Companies to the
Chinese of the larger cities of this country
asking each man to contribute $1 to this
fund by January 1. Nono of theso circu
lars havo come to Omaha yet. but I've read
about them In a Chinese newspaper.
"Thursdoy of this week Wu Pon Chow,
editor of tho Chung Sat Yot Po of San
Francisco, will lecture In the First Pres
byterian church of Omaha. I havo hero
a copy of his paper, In which he says be
will talk nbout the exclusion act. Ho
wants to get It repealed. Ho says the
United States should bo open to Chinese
Immigration, so that the Chinese can
learn tho American ways and the Christian
LOOK IT UP.
IVrhnp L'oaTer Ik the Cause of Your
Tronltlc.
Eatlnc or drlnklac the wrong kind of food
or beverago will' set up dlseaso It persisted
In. Thut s particularly true of tho more
starchy foods and coffee. Tho trouble may
show In a variety of different ways.
It is Bate to say that if ono Is alllug in
any part of the body reached by the nerV
ous syfltcm It would bo to tho advnntngo of
such an ono to exchange coffeo for Postum
Food Coffee nnd quit much uko of whlto
bread and tako up Orapc-Nuts Breakfaut
Food.
A Now York man's experience Is worth
knowing. He says: "I was, for a long
time, troubled with general weakness and
loss ot ambition, without knowing the
cause. Always after eating 1 would find
myself practically holpless, and when I
reached homo at night could only find relief
after dinner by throwing myself on the
lounge ''and hardly speaking a dozen words
to my family the entire evening, and, as a
last resorf, go to bed.
"I could look back to tho days when I
was othletlo and full of ambition, but what
mado tho change I could not figure, out. I
lost eighteen pounds of flesh and seemed to
bo entering n chronic stato ot invalidism.
"Ono day my eye caught tho argument In
one of tho advertisements of Postum Food
Coffeo and It occurred to me that perhaps
coffeo was getting. In its work on me with
out my knowledge. At any rate, I must do
something, so I quit drinking coffee alto
gether and took on Postum; and also began
the use of Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. In
a short time I began to enjoy lite again
Found myself running upstairs, two steps
at a time, am) a general return ot energy,
mbltlon and strength. I not only re
gained my eighteen pounds, but put seven
more on top of It. Now we always have
fJrapc-Nuta and Postum each meal. Tho
ihlldron drink the Food Coffee as well as
wife and myself, and I will guarantee thoro
U no healthier family in New York."
Phil. M. Farley, 190 William St., New York.
religion. I suppose while ho Is here he'll
call a meeting of tho Chinese and then
he may tako up a collection."
Joo Lee has been a member of the First
Presbyterian church for several years. Ho
speaks English fairly well and can alto
read and write tbo language.
Scout the oouasli
and Work) OB the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In on day. No cure, no pay. Price 25
cents.
TIM ME HOLDSJJP RESTAURANT
Coimtntilr Adopt Heroic Menanrrii to
Satisfy an Execution on
Judgment.
Patrons of Moore's restaurant, loll Cap
itol avenue, had a sldo dish of high life In
the west served to them for dinner last
night that Is seldom on tho bill of fare.
About 7 o'clock two men entered the
restaurant and, according to the waiters
and patrons, held up the cashier
In the approved highwayman style.
One of the men, who proved to bo Constable
Hans Timme, according to Mrs. Moore, the
cashier, dragged her from tho seat at tho
cashier's table, placed a large revolver on
tho table and proceeded to rlflo tbo money
drawer, his deputy, H. Row, 'standing
guard at the door. The revolver on the
tablo put a stop to any resistance that
might have been contemplated. 11. Thomp
son, one ot the proprietors, escaped from
the building nnd called Officer Charles
Bloom and the constnble and his deputy
were placed under arrest and locked up.
While Tlmmo was taking tho money he
Informed Mrs. Moore that he had an ex
ecution against tho houso nnd was making
a collection. According to Mrs. Mooro the
constnbio failed to read tbo execution or
show his authority. At tbo station a Judg
ment was found In Tlramo'a pocket lucd
from the offico of Jus'tlco of tho Peace Bald
win In favor A. E. Wallace against T. J.
Moore, for $19.15 for mechanical work.
The restaurant Is owned by Mrs. Mooro and
II. Thompson, and Moore 1b employed as
cook. The money was taken along with
Tlmmc to tho police station and the con
stable failed to leavo his receipt. Later
in tbo night Row was released on bond.
GATHERED . INTO A GALLERY
Plotnrra of .United Stntm DUIrlet
Attorney Who Have Served
In Omitlin.
In tho offico ot tho United States district
attorney there Is being arranged a gal
lery of those who havo served In tbo office.
The pictures are largo and splendidly
finished and framed. The scries Is to In
cludo General Silas A. Strickland, who
served from 1S07 to 1871 : Judgo William
Neville, 1871-79; Judgo a, M, Lambert
son, 1879-87; George E. Prltchott, 1887-91;
Judge B. S. Baker, 1691-fA, nnd A. J. Saw
yer, who served from 1894 until succeeded
In 1892 by W. S. Bummers, the present In
cumbent. The receipt yesterday of Judge
Neville's picture mnkos tho gallery com
plete, except for Judge Latnbertsou's and
A. J. Sawyer's, which are expected soon.
TRUST COMPANY SELLTrEALTY
Ynrlou Parcel of Ground, All Held
nt fill, (100, Chnuite
Hand,
Deeds were filed yesterday afternoon for
JSl.OOO worth of property, which was trans-
I ferrcd by tho Omaha Loan and Tru&t com
1 puny to the Omsha National bank. Two
hundred acres ot Douglas county 'and and
I
seventeen pieces of city property were In
eluded In the transfer. The most expensive
property In the lot Is located on the north
sldo of Harney street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, nnd Is the next lot to
the Twelfth street corner. Tho valuation
upon this piece of property Is placed At
$15,000 in the deed. One-third of a lot
on tho north side of Farnnm sjreet, be
tween Eleventh nnd Twelfth streets, Is
valued In the deed at 11,000. Three lots
on Jones street, between Eighth ami Ninth,
are valued nt $10,000. Tho remaining lots
are further from tho business portion ot
tho city. Officers of the bank say tfcat none
of tho property which was transferred will
bo improved nt present.
To Stop a Cold.
After exposure or when you feel a cold
coming on, take n dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar, It never falls to stop a cold. It
taken In time.
BARTON BUYS DUNDEE LINE
Fnrchne Kntlre iHtock of the Met
ropolitan Street Itallwny
Company.-
A deal was closed yesterday by hlcb
Ouy C. Barton purchased the entire stock
of the Metropolitan Street Railway com
pany, which has operated a lino of street
cars between Dundee, nnd Omnha for sev
eral yoar.
Tho principal stockholders In the Met
ropolitan company were: J. N. II. Pntrl6k.
president; H. W. Yates, vlco president;
R. Patrick, secretary, and John H. Harte
nnd W. L. Selby, cxccutlvo committee.
The present arrangement between the
Omaha Street Railway company nad the
Metropolitan regarding transfers and power
will bo maintained for present. While no
steps havo been taken In that direction, it
is probable thut the Dundee line will ulti
mately bo merged In the Omaha system,
as Mr. Barton Is a member of tho execu
tive committee and a heavy stockholder In
the latter company.
Tho Metropolitan Street Railway com-
GOOD NEWS,
Many Omaha Readers Have Heard
it and Profited Thereby.
"Good news travels fast" and the thous
ands of had back sufferers In Omaha are
glad fo learn that prompt relief is within
their reach. Many a lame, weak and nch
ing back is bad no more thanks to Doan'a
Kidney Pills. Our cltlzons arc telling the
goods news of their experience with the
little conqueror of kidney Ills, Here Is an
oxamplc worth reading.
Mr. A. Rauschert, hotiBe and sign painter,
10.1 N. 28th Ave., whose office Is at 103 S.
15th St., telephone 1080, says: "Backache
why, I had it so bad for two years that it
wakened me at night and when the uttacks
were nt their height troublo with the kid
ney secretions aet In. When 1 went to
Kuhn & Co's drug store for Doan's Kidney
Pills, I had very llttlo faith In their merit,
but half a box cured me, although I took
more to make a Job certain. It seeme cu
rious that after using liquid medicine aud
other preparations for my kidneys, Roan's
Kidney Pills should effect such a wonderful
and rapid cure."
For sale by all dealers. Price XOc per box
Foater-Mllmirn Co., Buffalo, N, Y sole
agents for the United States.
Remember (he name, Doan's, and take no
aubttltute.
pany wan organised. In 1887 and tho line to
Dundee built a few years later.
Publish your legal notices lu the' Weekly
Bee. Telephone 238.
FIRE! FIRE!
Removal on Account of Fire.
H. Hey Rag and Metal Go.
(Iiicdriiorntcd.)
Scrap Iron, Metals Dept.,
Eighth and Hopkins Sts.
Waste Paper Dept.,
'2iV.i and 2!1R W. 3rd St.
KANSAS CITV, MO.
We Are Paying for Stock
Delivered Kansas
City.
Clean rubber boots nnd shoes... 7c Ih.
Arotlcs . -. 6rll.
Copper Wire 13C apd.Ha
Light copper,., , fi;g !,
Tobacco tinfoil i. 20c ih.
Heavy brass ioo nnli 12o lb
Rag ;...50o 100 lbs.
Lead ' 3'ic lb.
Zinc ' 2',jc it.
Mixed Iron (free of stove plate. .45c 100 lbs,
Wrought iron 4t)ic 100 lbs,
Heavy cst.... ,,,450 iiHY.ih,
Bones 19.00 and 112.00 ton
Btove plnte , '...ttUO ton
Till AI'TKKXOON
Tonlfcht nml Thurtla- Mulii,
. .The Comedy Opera Success
KING DODO."
Saturday Matinee and Night,
TIM MUH I'll V
"A CAIToi?COMKnV.'
tptn: 8301 Mc 75c ,1: N,sht' 2Sc-
Heals on Balo Thursday,
ORIIIHTON
, Telephono 1531.
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Satur
day, 2;IG; Kvery Uvonlng, S:15.
iiiaii-CLAHS va cms vi 1,1,1:.
Faust family, Thofne & tfarlston, ljmlly
Lylton ft Co., Mignonette Kokln,- J.ohii
Oefger, Mltchel & Bernard, the marvelous
Idnodrome.
Prices iuc yRe, sou.
All Week. Kxceptlnp; Saturday Afternoon
BBV -aaaar aaai aBBB bbbbk aaai am m aa Bb am
THE VICTORIA BURLESQUERS
-THR llKflT.- BIIOr pp THIS 8KASON
rcvmu 4ftin.KB! 100, we, sos-
SMOKl: IF. YOU i,iki:-
Naxt a""'Rg"B.f.3 "'""wned
COLISEUM December 10th.
Matliier und Kvrnlnii.
THE KILTIES"
Cniinda'k (5mcli Military Hand '
Collneum will on heated -and. ventilated