THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JUNE 0. 1888. TWELVE PAGES.
THE CITY.
Tfio Intornnl revenue collection yes
terday were $14,404.04.
Judge Shields , yesterday granted n ,
permit to a derif and dumb man to get
mnrricd.
John Williams , n colored mnn who
has been in several times , was fined $25
by JudgeHcrkn yesterday.
P. II. Allen , of 310 North Twenty-sec-
6nd street , reports n Inwn mower stolen
front his premises Monday night.
A single harness wa stolen yesterday
from the harn of H. E. Powora. at 2021
Lenvcnworth street. The bridle imd
glass rosettes bearing the letter P.
The total number of building permits
issued during the past month amounted
to 100 , and the buildings to bo erected
Will cost S535,20. : !
The expenses of memorial day were
6510.60 , and at a meeting of the com-
BiiUco every obligation was
disposed of , there being sulllclcnt money
to go around.
Ella Frayzicr , a notorious colored
CharacteroflowerCapital avenue , suc
ceeded in robbing F. P. Clark , a white
rrian from South Twentieth Street , of
80 , at her place yesterday afternoon.
She was arrested.
The Lombard investment company of
Lincoln has come to the conclusion that
Omaha is the most central place for the
transaction of their business and pro
pose moving hero as boon as suitable
quarters can bo secured.
A young tiller of the soil living in
the western part of the county stopped
into the ofllco of the county clerk yes
terday , planked down the scalp of u
wolf and received as a reward , the us
ual foe of one dollar. lie killed the
wolf a few months ago.
Martin Hendrix , who runs a saloon at
Twonth-oighth and Cumlng streetswus
run in yesterday for hitting u man on
the head with a beer glass and cutting
nn ugly gash. The victim Imd been
taken in the day before , and was regis
tered at the Hotel do Scavoy as John
Doe , No. 2. The slugging was the ( inalo
of a quarrel.
D"Elizaboth IJ. Wheaton , prison evan
gelist. 'Jesus is coming soon. Prepare
to moot thy God , ' " was the reading on
a card presented by an aged lady , who
was accompanied by two other women ,
to Shorill Coburn yesterday afternoon.
The visitors asked permission to pray
and sing to the prisoners in the jail.
Their request was cheerfully complied
with ; and for an hour religious services
were held.
Personal I'nraeraph1 ? .
Wm. F. ik'chol , president of the city
council , Is seriously ill nt his residence.
O. S. Baldwin has returned from Kansas
City , where hq 1ms been for n week in at
tendance upon his daughter , Mrs. Mcrts-
licinior , who has been dangerously ill but
Who is now In a fair way to recover.
At the Hotel Barker : L. G. Fclch , Salt
Lake City : G. E. Hull , Burlington , la. ; W.
Bollenccr , Cedar Haplda ; K. Palmer , Sehuy-
lor , Nob. : M. M. Dunisou , K. Stowurt , George
F. AVork , Hasting , Nob. ; J. Buek , Crete ,
Nob. ; F. Watson , Salt Lake ; Chas. J. Man
ning , Utlca , N. Y. ; E. Hiso , San Francisco ;
W , H. Falrehlld , Aurora.
To Compete War a Prize.
Ed Rothery Is organizing a hose company
to go to Deadwood , Dak. , July 4 , to compete
in a tournament for a $ T > 00 purse. Ho ox-
pcuts to bring bauk the cash.
"Where Is He ?
WESTON , May SO. To the Editor of Tun
BEB : Please enquire in your paper about
Joseph Lemper , as I have not heard from
him , since ho started with a bridge gang
out of Louisville towards Plattsmouth.
Plcaso answer soon. FKANK COPECKY.
No More Ijiincli.
The Paxton has abandoned its four-mcals-
n-day system , the noon lunch being dis
pensed with. Hereafter dinner will bo from
12:30 : p. in. to 2:80 : ; and supper from U to
8:80 : p. m. It is claimed the change has been
mudo in response to the request of patrons.
Barrett's Inquest.
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon nt
Drcxol & Maul's over the remains of J. W.
Barrett , the man who was knocked down in
the runaway on the corner of Eleventh. The
verdict returned was that death ensued from
injuries indicted by a party or parties to the
Jury unknown.
Tlmy Were Probably Stolen.
Dr. Tilden loft his horse and buggy tied In
front of the Granite block yesterday morning
about 11 o'clock , and on returning u few
minutes later ho discovered they were missing - -
ing , and since then ho has been unable to ilnd
any traces of them. The police are looking
into the matter.
A Young Folk's Banquet.
At the close of the Ladles' Missionary
society , of the St. Mary's avenue Congrega
tional churchi Monday Juno 3 , thoyounir
ladles of the society and their friends re
paired to HID hospitable residence of Hev.
vVillard Scott , the pastor , where a banquet
was spread , covers being laid for llfty. They
enjoyed themselves as only young folk can ,
until the time for the meeting of the Y. P. S.
C. P. , when they returned to the church und
spent a pleasant hour.
A Double Wedding.
An event which will bo memorable Intho
family history of Mr. E. B. Wood occurred yes
terday at his residence on North Eighteenth
street. His daughter. Fannio. was married
to Mr. Frank p. Tennoy , of Dakota , and his
eon was nt the same tuna married to Miss
Lucy Loose. Those ladies have for some
time been teachers in our public schools.
The bridal party loft lust evening for
Minneapolis and Duluth and other cities to
the north. Mr. and Mrs. Tcnny will return
to their Dakota homo , und Mr. und Mrs.
Wood to Omaha.
Tiint Fatal Gravel IMlo.
The verdict of the coroner's jury , Mon
day , in the case of John Mack , who was
killed In South Omaha , was a surprise to
everybody. If the company had not unnec
essarily allowed the gravel to lie between
both tracks , the accident had not taken
place , it Is claimed , and gravel was no more
allowable thcru than a jilt Into which ho
could have fallen would have been , The
funeral of the poor follow will take place
this morning at U o'clock from his
Into residence on South Tenth street. It will
bo under the direction of the Switchmen's
union.
Going to tlio Typos.
Mlko Buckley , the foreman of the HEB'S
stereotype room , has been elected dclegato of
the Omaha Pressmen , Stcrcotopor'a and
Eloctrotyjicr's union , to Uio international
convention of the Typographical union , which
is to bo held In Kansas City commencing on
the llth inst. , and continuing probably six
days. Before the assembling of the conven
tion , the pressmen and btcrcotypers will hold
a convention of about four days and afterwards -
wards take part with their typographical
brothers. Mr. liuckloy will make an excel
lent representative. After the convention ho
will go to Chicago and return to Omaha with
a bride.
A Mornlni ; Blaze.
A supply house of the Chicago , St. Paul ,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad , situated
neat Cut-off luke , was discovered to be on
fire about G o'clock yesterday morning. The
building was about -lOx'M and contained a
largo supply of engine , station and train sup
plies , among the latter about llfty barrels of
oil. The llamcs rapidly spread and sot lire
to the oil and although tire companies 1 and 0
worked hard the building was burned to the
ground. The structure was. an old ouo and
vros not valued at moro than $500. The loss
in stock was probably double that amount.
Omaha' * Races.
The array of fast horses for the Omaha
Juno races Is rapidly gaining magnificent
proportions. The races will begin Juno li
led coatlnuo till Juno 15 , Among the flyers
Elmwooil Chief , Edgcwood , McLcod ,
who was styled the Nebraska wonder in
the cast last season , and a host of others.
Among the entries will bo about
twenty Omaha flyers , while in the
slow classes thcro will bo a number
without a record which nro destined to do
some good work. It Is quite probable that
Wcstmont , with a record of 201 Jf with run
ning mate , will bo secured for nn exhibition
of speed. The attractions will bo trotting ,
running and pacing , and tiools will bo sola on
the grounds. The races will bo for a purse
of r.Jooo.
Union I'nclflc.
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE , "
Will soil through tickets at rate of ono
fare for the round trip , from points in
Nebraska and Kansas , to parties desir
ing to attend the National Republican
Convention to bo held in Chicago Juno
19th. Tickets good going Juno 10th to
10th , and returning Juno 20th to 25th
inclusive , with continuous passage only
in each direction.
I have opened my Woodruff granite
quarries and can fill all orders of almost
any dimensions. Rock can bo seen at
stone yards of Win. Tyler , Lincoln ,
Neb. Titos Piticc.
Dr. McGrow. Rectal , urinary & priv
ate diseases only. Room 6 , Barker bl'lc. '
AN UN K X OV N M AN.
AVIio Is Pronounced Both Wealthy
and a Pauper.
In Hcnfcy & Hcafo.v's thcro lies dead a
man whoso name is supposed to bo Frank
Murray , concerning whom somebody must
bo lying. Ho died nt St , Joseph's hospital
on last Sunday morning. The undertakers
above mentioned wore called to take charge
of the body. They found present a man
named O'Neill , who claimed to bo a friend of
the deceased , und who stated that ho had
watclicd over him for a short time. Ho
said further that Murray's folks resided in
Rochester , N. Y. ; that ho knew where
Murray's ' trunk was ; that ho
would get the trunk , open it and
Ilnd the name and address of the dead man's
friends. Ho said that Murray was well-to-
do ; that two weeks ago Murray had paid a
Dr. Smith , who runt a hl'jhly advertised of
llco in ono of the buildings of this city , $200 ,
to bo cured of the dropsy , and that the euro
had not been effected. Ho said also ho
( O'Neill ) would see Dr. Smith and get him
to surrender some of the money alleged to
have been paid him by Murray to aid in the
burial. As a proof of O'Neill's intimacy
with Murray ho paid Patrick Heafoyof the
above linn , $45 in advance out of $50 of
Murray's money , which ho had with him nt
the time , saying at the same time ho woul d
keep the remaining ? 5 for himself.
O'Neill loft Heafey's ' to go to Dr. Smith's
and Murray's boarding house , but has not
smco been heard of by Heafey. Why has ho
not returned } If Murray was well-off in
life , his trunk would perhaps have some ma
terial , possibly money , which it might bethought
thought advisable to make away with. But
in so doing the scoundrel would consign the
dead man to a grave among strangers. It
was hinted that O'Neill had been bought up
to disappear. But whether this were well
founded or not can not bo asccrtalned.bccnuso
thus far no clue has been found as to where
Murray boarded or removed before going to
the hospital.
The Doctor Smith above referred to was
seen by a 13 nc mnn yesterday. Ho has
resided hero three months. Ho formerly re
sided hi Denver , wont thcnco to Lcadvllln ,
coming thcnco to Omaha. Ho said ho knew
Murray as a miner , under the name of Ko-
kome. in Denver ; treated and cured him of
the piles ; was paid ? i > for samo. In Lead-
villo Murray sought relief for another inter
nal ailment. The doctor said he could only
give him some mcdlcino because , ho ( the doc
tor ) was about to inovo to Omaha and could
not wait to cure. "ICokomo" said he thought
ho would coino to Omaha too , as it was as
Rood as any place. This was a strange reso
lution for a miner to make. The doctor
moved here. Mnrrav followed , and a couple
of weeks ago , the doctor says , called on him.
His bowels and liver the doctor says were in
a horrible condition. Ho had no money , his
landlord or landlady did not want to keep him
longer. The doctor suggested that he go to
the hospital and make application. Murray
was admitted and the doctor sayh ho paid § 10
for Murray's hoard and attendance for two
weeks. Murray died. The story is still in
complete. Its lack of completeness suggests
several qucrrics. Who is Murray 1 Did ho
live In Rochester ? Was ho a miner ! If so ,
why did ho move to a town around which no
mines are located * If Murray had no money.
where did O'Neill get the $50 which ho
claimed to be and gave up as Murray's ?
Where did Murray board or room in Omaha I
Whuro is O'Neill now ! O'Neill is described
as a short , thick set man , with chin beard ,
dark brown and soiled clothes. It Is possi
ble that some person who may read thcso
lines , if ho should sen the remains , would bo
able to Identify the same , or tell ] where the
unfortunate boarded in life. Thcro arc some
strange circumstances connected with the
affair which warrant investigation.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Union Pacific ,
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE , "
Will sell through tickets at ono fare for
the round trip , from points in Nebraska
and Kansas to parties desiring to attend
the mooting of the Supreme Lodge ,
Knights of Pythias , to bo held in Cin
cinnati , Ohio , Juno 12th to 10th inclu
sive. Tickets good going Juno 8th to
13th and returning Juno 13th to 10th in
clusive , with continuous passage only in
each direction.
Shetland pony for sale by Gcorgo A.
Koelino , Council Bluffs.
THE RAILROADS.
Not. so Stupendous Alter All General
Items of Interest.
On several different occasions the "only
great" railroad organ of the city has printed
leaded Items concerning a schema of the
Santa Fn In obtaining a continuous route
across the continent. A trafllc contract has
been made , so It was asserted , by which the
Erie road was to carry east bound freight
from Buffalo , whllo the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern was selected as the Chi
cago-Buffalo lino.
First vice-president , C. W. Smith , says
then ) is no truth whatever in the report , and
further that the Santa Fo has no intention
of extending its system east of Chicago , or
of making any tralllo arrangements what
ever with any other road. The report , so
Air. Smith assorts , must have originated
from the recent arrangements made
between the Erlo and Wells ,
Fargo & Co.'s express , which operates
over the Santa Fo system , and which has no
moro interest than other companies and does
business with the road on the same terms.
So it will bo seen that the "stupendous
scheme" mentioned Is not so stupendous
after all.
FOUND DI5A1) .
Conductor Farrell of train 19 on the Union
Pacillo found the dead body of
a tramp lying bcsido the track at Ames , a
point about llfty milc.s west of this citv.
Thcro wore no marks on his person to indi
cate that ho had been struck by a train ,
WILL NOT HIDE ox THE ' 'Q. ' "
The following correspondence passed be
tween Mr. Gcorgo K. Dunne , of the C , B. &
Q. , and u principal of ouo of the schools in
Chicago relntlvo to the National Teachers'
association In California , in July ,
o. u. A Q. u. it. co.
Mr. E. A. Barnes , principal Webster
school , Chicago , 111 : Dear Sir I wish to
see you regarding the teachers' trip to Cali
fornia In July next. Kindly advit > o mo when
it wlli uo most convenient for you to have
mo call , und oblige ,
Respectfully yours ,
GKOUOB U. DUX.NE.
The following Is Mr. Barnes1 reply :
CHICAGO , III. , May Mr. Own-go n.
Dunno. Dear Sir So fur as 1 know the
sympathies of the public teachers arc with
the Biotherhood and clecidodlyjagainst the 0.
B. & Q. So long as there uro other routes
to travel wo shall novcr board a "Q" passen
ger train. Hespcctfully ,
E. A. B.UIXES.
HEpunuTixn THE ACTION.
A vigorous protest Is being made by several
divisions of the order of Hallway Conduc
tors relative to the action of the executive
'pincers in tabuing u circular which purported
to give some facts concerning the-strike on
the Chicago , 13urUogt < w-j. . & Quincy , but
Continental Clothing House
An opportunity of Special Importance for cash buyers throughout the west , Specials in Children's
Suits , prices , $3 , $4 , and $5.
Continuation of the sale of Sawyer Suits , Price $12.00.
Continuation of the sale of Dolan Suits , Price $8.00.
Continuation of the sale of Blue Flannel Suits , Price $8.00
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
OUR orders by mail and express for
the bargain susts advertised were larger
during the past month than wo had an
ticipated. Scarcely a city or town in
the Western States that Imvo not sent
liberal orders. This is OUll method of
advertising , and wo propose to continue )
it , knowing that every article sent in
response to thcso orders will bo a lastIng -
Ing advertisomoni for the CONTINEN
TAL.
LOT 2795. Price $3.00. Wo offer 150
Boys' Scotch Plaid Norfolk Blouse Suit
at the merely nominal price of $3.00 ;
these are in regular sizes from 4 to 13
years old , and as pretty a style and as
serviceable as any that wo have been
able to makeup this season for a much
higher price.
LOT 2304. Price $ -1.00. This is a
very choice lot in a neat mixed Cheviot
agood fcorviceablo color and cut in the
biimo sizes for Boys' from 4 to 13 years
old. A now lot which has boon mudo up.
to sell for $0.00 , and wo unhesitatingly
oiler this as ono of the Best Bargains
over offered this season in this depart
ment.
LOT 2308. Price $5.00. This lot is
olTcrcd to those who want something in
a little darker color than the other lots.
This is u very neat black and brown
THTTTPT ? TR1PSS . OT ? TTVR ) S . We wil1 send PackaSes containing suits of clothing , furnishing goods , cloths and woolens of all kinds kep
> jJi
-i j-dJuu
< - jnu.aJSJ K- - - jn our establishment , to any address in Nebraska , Iowa , Kansas , Dakota , Colorado , or Wyoming , 0. 0. D
giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantpgo of
seeing any article of merchandise in our stock at their own towns , examining the dame before paying for them , and if not perfectly satisfactory , returning
goods to us at our expense. Money for all amounts exceeding $10 may be returned at our expense.
TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most - satisfactory1
results. You take no risks. Examine the goods , and return them at our exuense if they do not please you.
OMAHA
BOSTON
NEW YORK
DES MOINES Proprietors ;
Corner * Fifteenth and Douglas Itreets , Omaha , Nebraska.
wliich lire in reality alleged to bo n tissue of
falsehoods. Wasutch Division 124 , in its
meeting at Ogden , denounced the action and
claim that an almost h-rcparable Injury hns
been done the outer by their action.
The Urukomcn'H Journal severely scores
the executive olllccrs of the O. K. C. for im
plicating the 13. H. U. , and assorts that the
circular issued is "full of nauseating drivel
and has Drought nothing ; but odium upon Its
promulgators. "
T. J. Mclntosh , chief clerk in the general
passenger oftleo of the Utah Central at Salt
Lultu City , was In the city yesterday.
Mr. P. S. Eustis , the general passenger
and ticket agent of the ChTc.igo , Burlington
it Quinc-y , enters upon the duties of his ofllco
on Monday next.
J. F. Griftln , president of the Grlflln Car
"Wheel company nf Chicago , accompanied by
J. K. Culicn , of the Niles ( Mich. ) steel
works , is in the city.
Preparations are being made by the B. &
M. folks for the Chautauqua assembly at
Crete , Juno 2S to July 10. A largo attend
ance is anticipated.
Two washouts arc reported on the Chicago
cage , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha rail
road. Ono of thorn , near Emerson ,
caused a delay of trains for a few hours.
The other is on the Hiuidolph branch , and
lias temporarily stopped the running of
trains. _
TO SAI/T LiAKK AND RETURN.
The Union Pacific.
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE , "
Will sell tickets from all Kaubas and
Nebraska points for the special ex
cursion to Salt Lake City and return ,
Juno Oth , at ono fare for the round trip.
Tickets going good live days , and re
turning iifteon days , extreme limit
thirty davs. Stop-over privileges al
lowed within thcso limits. Parties de
sirous of visiting Garfield Beach , on
Great Salt Lake , the famous watering
place of the west , hhould improve the
opportunity now oflered.
Smoke Soidonborg's Figaro and got
the best 5-cont cigar in the world. Max
Meyer & Co. , wholesale depot.
MOltTUAUY.
ncKEitixo.
The remains of Mrs. II. J. Pickering , who
died at her late homo , 1214 Virginia avonua
on Sunday , wcro sent to Philadelphia Monday
evening for interment.
JOIINbOS.
The body of Mrs. J. N. Johnson , who departed -
parted this life Monday morning , were
sent to Harrisburg , Pa. , her old homo , where
the burial will take place.
T1IIUNE.
The funeral of C , C. Thrano. late council
man of this cHy , took place yesterday nt
10 o'clock from the residence of the deceased
on South Tenth street. It was largely at
tended , among these present being the
Danish feoclety and Koybtono Kjxo , I. O. O.
P. , of both of which organizations Mr. Thrano
was n member. Tim remains wcro interred
in Prospect Hill cemetery ,
1)1331 OCR ATS.
Union 1'aclllc ,
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE , "
Will sell through tickets to St. Louis ,
Mo. , to parties desiring to attend the
National Democratic Convention , to beheld
held at that place , on Juno 6th , at ono
faro for the round trip , from points in
Nebraska and Kansas , Tickets going
good Juno 2nd to 6th , inclusive , and re
turning Juno Cth to llthinclusivogood
for continuous passage only iu ouch di
rection.
_
When you como to Omuha stop at the
Globe , the best located $2-a-day hotel
in town. Between 13th and 14th streets
on Douglas.
John S. Wallcor and Miss Annie Ras-
nick , both of Omaha , were married last
evening at the resideneo of J , E.
Wright , 1416 South Sixth street. Justice
A. C. Read ofliciating. *
Stop at the Glebe hotel-
Etripo , not showy at all but very genteel
perfect fitting and thoroughly nindo In
Norfolk Blouse style , same sizes as the
other lota Wo do not oxpcct to dupli
cate as good a suitas this for the money
this season. The suit has been marked
on our counter for $7.00 and wo know
that every ono taken out of our store
will give perfect satisfaction. Remem
ber thcso nro short pants suits only
Continuation of the sale of the
Fabrics. There arc only two colorings
left on these cclobratod sultings.and wo
offer them until they arc entirely closed
out at the same unapproachably low
price of $12. per suit. No moro desira
ble material can bo offered for a bus
iness suit than thcso goods 'are , being
purely all well fabrics and goods that
have stood the test for years.
LOT 3321. In this lot wo have about
100 suits loft in single breasted Sack
Coats , in sixes from 35 to 44. The very
best Sawyer Woolen Go's. , Double and
Twist Spring Suitings , now light groy
and brown mixture just made up in our
very best manner , and never , during
the twelve years that wo have been sell
ing this suit has it ever been placed on
our counters at loss than $18.
Wo do not need to commend the cele
brated Sawyer Woolen Co.of Dover , N.
H. , but unhesitatingly pronounce them
the best manufacturers of flno all Wool
Suitings in Now England. No shoddy.
BENCH AN I ) BAR.
United stutc.-i Court.
WANT \ NCW TUIAI , .
The attorneys for the defendants in the
case of Ley against Gronoweg & Schoent cn
which was tried last week and a verdict
rendered for the plaintiff in the sum of . 3,000
have filed a motion for a now trial in the
case on the grounds that the verdict is not in
accordance with the law , the evidence , the
amount of evidence , the instructions of the
court and that the court erred in overruling
tno motion of the defendants to have him in
struct the Jury that a verdict bo returned for
the defendants. The motion has not been
argued or passed upon.
Millard Mills , the soldier under Indictment
for murder , was oMondny ordered to bo
turned over to the military authorities. The
order was made on account of the lack of
funds to procure witnesses for the trial of
the case in this court.
Miller Miles , hold for murder , will not bo
tried this term on account of the exhaustion
of the fund for witness fees , and Monday he
1ms been handed over to the authorities ut Fort
"
Kobinson lor safe Keeping.
The creamery case of Davis against Ellis
was given to the jury yesterday afternoon
without argument.
Thf | case of Fairbanks & Co. of St. Louis
ugaiiiBt the city of Uluir , Neb. , was culled.
The suit is to recover $ Hn ) W , a balance
claimed to bo duo for the construction ol a
system of waterworks for Hlulr. The con
tract , amounting to something over S1S.OOO ,
was made in 18b5 and the works tendered to
the city in December of that yc.ir. Water
was obtained from driven wells. The con
tract called for 800,000 gallons per day , but
the works did not furnish a quarter of that
amount. It is also claimed by the defendant
that the pipes leaked and had to bo uncov
ered and rccalkcd. The plaintiff maintained
that the requited amount of water could not
bo obtained from driven wells. In March ,
IbSO the city of Hlulr took forcible possession
of the works , had the pipes rccalkcd and en
gaged Joseph Hums to put clown additional
wells , It is assorted that Hlair now hns u
successful system of waterworks , such as It
should Imvo hud under the Fairbanks con
tract.
H. Haldamo of Council Bluffs and \V. H.
Furusworth of Ulair were admitted to prac
tice before Judge Dundy yesterday. '
The Smlth-Lowy-Colo case was set down
for a hearing Saturday morning. Smith and
Attorney Tennev , who hud como to Omahu
in the cxpcctlou that the matter would betaken
taken ui > yesterday , returned to Chicago by
the afternoon train.
District Conrr ,
VAN r.TTKN'3 LAST III.OW.
The cold nerve exhibited by David Vim
Ktten Monday , In his appcarim. ' In the
court as uti attorney in n case pending the
last ruling in his case , and his departure for
the state pcnltcntary to servo a year's ' non-
tcnco , was too much for the Judges on the
bench , and yesterday Judge Doanu an-
nounccd that Mr. Van Ettcii's name hud
been stricken from the list of members of
the bur until the last legal decision should
bo made in his case , or until such time us
they saw lit to reinstate him. The announce
ment wus no surprise to the members of the
bar , as some such action on the part of the
court was expected.
1IOI1HIITS' TI1UL.
The cnso of the stuto ngulust- Joseph Rob
erts , charged with criminally assaulting
Anna licllimui , an olght-ycaixild child , was
culled yesterday before Judge Grolf.
Hoberts appeared in court : dressed in his
coarse , blue llunuol shirt und rough clothes.
His wife , who Is u bright-looking woman of
about thirty years , occupied a seat neur him.
She was neatly dressed und seemed to take u
close interest In all the proceedings of the
trial. Anna Hellmnu , the little child upon
whom the outrage was committed , also oc
cupied a seat InBido the bar rail and was ac
companied by her mother. The victim of
Itobert's lust Is a bright.strong-lookiim child
for her years , and seemed to understand the
proceedings about her ovt-n beyond her
years. Her mother sat near her. waiting to
answer her call us a witness in the case. The
greatness of the crime for which the pris
oner is to answer made the work of secur
ing a Jury a very tedious one , and over
twenty men were called before twelve men
competent to try the case were found.
The foul story of the crime as it was perpe
trated was told by bho child In her direct ox-
auiluution. She stated that the defendant
had called U9r wto the Imru IB where she
flocksor cotton is used in any of their
fabrics. Do not forgot the price , only
612.
' LOT 3S14. Wo offer 100 of the well
known Valour Cloth Finish Sawyer
Woolen Go's. Suits in a very dark Ox ford
mixture , a small neat chock pattern ,
ono of the most popular styles the mill
has ever made , suitable for cither bus
iness 01' dress purposes. Single breasted
Sacks , regular sizes in Spring woightat
the same extremely low prlco ot $12.
LOT 352.5-Is a Single Button Cuta
way Frock Suit of this Dark Valour Fin
ish Sawyer of which wo have made up
about 60 Suits , as a largo number of our
customers want a frock suit ot thcso
celebrated Sawyer goods. Wo htvvo
made up a few suits of this shade in
regular sizes from 35 to 4 Jwhich will bo
sold at the same extraordinarily low
prlco as the others , $12.
Wo continue the sale this week of the
noted Dolan Cheviots , in regular si/03 ,
31 to 44 , comprising four different styles
and mixtures at the wonderfully low
price of $8.01) ) per suit. These uro sti'iet-
ly all wool goods , frco from shoddy ,
durable and right in every respect. No
suit in this lot ought ever to bo retailed
for less than $12 , but wo offer this us an
attractive bargain in Men's low priced
Business Suits.
was playing und accomplished his vile pur
pose on her. Her testimony w.is weakened
very much on cross examination. The state
also attempted to prove by the evidence of
Mrs. Roberts , ttio wife of the defendant , that
she rushed to the b.irn in response to the
screams of the little child and caught her
husband in his outrageous work and that she
culled him a brute und told Mrs. Hcllmau
what she had seen her husbind doing and
what had taken place.
The evidence was closed before the dinner
hour and the arguments to the Jury were be
gun at the opening of court. Mrs. Robeits'
testimony was very much different from what
it was on the preliminary hearing. The Jury
went out at II o'clock and returned an hour
Inter for information relatinir to the testi
mony of the victim. They again retired und
were not ready to report when court ud-
journed until this morning.
l'lHHY ; WAH IMI'OSIin UPON.
Perry Laudon alleges that ho traded a
piece of property In Himebaugh und Patter
son's addition with Charles M , and Mary E.
Waldron , receiving in exchange 100 acres of
land in Pierce county , 85 acres of wliich wus
represented to bo under cultivation , and
having a house , ! i(0 ( trees and other improve
ments upon it. Ho now Unds that the repre
sentations wcro false , and ho begs of the
court to have return to him his land.
SWOlir. Ol'T AN" ATTACIIMKXT.
All nctloti in attachment was liled yester
day by Stone and S.vouo against Charles M.
Clark to recover on u promissory note
overdue , amounting to STM.
Tin : juuv OUT.
The cnso of Hurmeistor against Mungor
was called before Judge Hopcwcll yesterday
nfternoon. TJio suit is brought to recover
$1S ( for the sale of some goods und ? SO on n
promissory note. The Jury wcro deliberating
on a verdict when court adjourned.
III ! WAH SLANDKIIKI ) .
Samuel Cohen began suit to-day against
Joseph Furguson for ti,000 ! damages for slan
der. Furguson used the following words
about Cohen : "Ho stole n quilt from my
store. " Ho also caused the following to bo
published in Tun HKK the V.lth of May , IbSS :
"Cohen went to Furguson's the other day to
settle , and got Into a dispute about a quilt ,
which ho says ho purchased of Mr. Cody , ono
of the chirks , but which Mr. Furguson claims
ho stole from in front of his store. " It is for
the nbovo utterances the plaintiff claims the
45,000. ,
CMPi : DISMISSED.
Thocasoof Durr against the Omaha and
Grunt Smelting nnd Rclining company thut
was on trial all duy Monday before Judge
Hopowcll was dismissed yesterday on the
ground that the above mimed
company wus not In cxistunco
at the time plaintiff's petition states
that ho was working in it and that ho never
worked for the above named corporation , but
hud been in the employ of the Omuha Smelt
ing and Rclining company ,
vi.itDicT rou ri.uxTiKF ,
The Jury in the case of David A. Nelson
against Robert E. Livcsloy that wan on trial
before Judpo Donna returned a
verdict yesterday for the plaintiff la the
euui of W40.1KJ.
buirroit POSSESSION.
The case of John 1. Itodick against Ellas
Russell for the possession of lot 10. ) inCussu-
cly's ' addition to the city of Omuha was
begun yesterday. Russell , , who
1ms been employed about Rcdlck's
barn for some years , is In forcible possession
of the lot and claims that ho owns it , having
paid for it by his work The plaintiff claims
thut ho was allowed to build u shunty on the
property to live in as u matter of friendship
und charity from him ,
County Court.
DOCKET CALLED.
The docket in the county court was culled
yestejduy by Judge Shields and an as
signment of cases made. No cases In the cull
wcro ready for hearing.
Al'l'I.ICATlO.V TO 1IK APPOINTED.
Peter Peterson yesterday made application
to bo appointed administrator of the estatu of
Martin Skew , deceased ,
SLED o.v A riioMissoiir Norn.
James Morton & Sou yesterday brought
suit ngainst Cyrus Iloso to recover f 150 duo
on a promissory note , with interest ut the
rate 10 per cent added ,
JUDGMBNTS IlENDEIlEn.
Judge Shields culled the Juno docket yos-
torduy and rcddered the following Judgments :
Oscar Hollander ot ul , I257.4S uguinsttho
West Davenport Furniture company ; Rich
ard Wolfshelmer , * 1OOD against Moses Levy :
Midland Klcctrlc Light company , J307.1J7
against U. G. iligglns ; The American
against Waddcll
Police Court.
When the bars were let down yesterday
thirty-five sinners lllcd Into the dock to nn-
swor for the misdeeds committed during the
last twenty-four hours.
The first of any importance was "Wilson
Lindley , who ll urcd as a disturber of the
bivouac of the Salvation army. His conduct
had been such an to cause his ejectment from
the hall. OuUido ho attempted to terrify the
doughty Salvationist by his yells , but a police
man soon put n stop to his antics by placing
him under arrest. While waiting for the
patrol wagon a comrade of Lindley's came
up and insisted that ho bo released. Ho guve
as h's reason for the request that ho himself'
had made the disturbance , nml as ho spoke
the words ho picked up a bottle and struck
ono of the Salvation soldiers over the head
with it , inllictinn a severe cut. Ho then turned
and ran off before the ofllccrs could
cc'.ch him. Lindley attempted also to get
away but failed. This morning ho was lined
? l.r > and costs.
Fighting Henry Jones , fl'J.BO ; Chris
Davidson , $12.f,0. John Urogan , $25.
Drunk Ed. Wren , $10 ; Potcr Jones. $5.
Vagrants Dick Owens , fifteen days ;
Harry Richards , a drunken printer , ono day.
Playing piano in house of prostitution
Charles Wilson , ffl ; C. M. Drcsbach , ? 0.
Spilling dirt on the street Charles
Thompson , $1 and costs.
Slop at the Globe hotel.
AVROXGPUIj Y REPRESENTED.
Mr. StnrlcK Not the Wlckrd Man Ho
HAH IJccii Painted.
Tim BJIB bomo weeks ago stated that Fred
M. Shirks , n traveling salesman , was Ille
gally collecting money for the Jones &
Prlmloy Drug company , of Elltlmrt , Ind. ,
and converting It to his own use ; that ho had
"done" the Hlulmrdson Drug company out of
10 } , and was conducting dishonest methods
with other druggists. Mr. Starts arrived in
the city yesterday , and , according to his
Ktory and the btatcmcnt of ono of the ofllccrs
of the HIchardson Drug company , nn injus-
tlco had unintentionally been done him
by Tin : 13iu : In printing the mat
ter In reference to him. Ho was
in the employ of the Jones &
Primley company as a salesman at $1,500 u
year and traveling expenses , and on the 1'Jth
of last month ho sent in his resignation to
talco effect Juno 1 , as ho hud accepted an offer
from another house at a bettor salary. On the
18th of that month ho collected $100 from the
UlcharUbon Drug company for n bill of goods
furnished for them , and forwarded a receipt
for the same to lite employers in Klltlmrt.
From hero ho went to Norfolk , and as thcro
was some delay in the malls his house did
not rccolvo the receipt and they telegraphed
the authorities nt Omaha relative to Stunts'
movements. Everything was explained
satisfactorily , and u few clays later the Kich-
ardsau company hud forwarded to them
from the Jones & Primley company an
acknowledgement of the payment of the f 100 ,
From Norfolk Sturktt sent u statement to his
house of his expenses and cash account ,
und expressed buck his sample cuso.
The foregoing uro the facts as related and
substantiated by competent and reliable
witnesses , and arc cheerfully printed in defense -
fenso of Mr. Sturks , who Is represented to
bo an honest and upright young gentleman
und enjoys the esteem und confidence of the
best business linns throughout the country.
Rrnl Estate TrimwfcM-H.
\V J Warner and \\lto to Alice Kendalllot
0. blk S , Howler Place , wd * COO
Calln \Vasmtr to Chris Peteihon , Jotl ,
i , i. , SI , U ) . blk . ( Jrumiercy Park , w d 4,000
Win O Albright to A A ileyeio. lot 10 , blk
U. oiib blk : w , Albright's Cholce.u d . . . . 600
M U Prultt to 11 Johnson , part of tax lot
81. B e 1M5-U. w d.
W A li ailibontrustoo to J W Paul , lot 17 ,
IlurdettCourt.il cd 1
II Johnson und husband to V M Hammond
mend , lot 17 , llurdett Court and pait tax
lot i'4 in 8 e of s w of B-15-l.t , w d . . 2,500
1,1'llummonil iiiul wife to II Johnson ,
lota , blk I , L P llamiuoud'b add , w d. . . .1.003
Henry J Voss and lfe t It C VOKH , w ! J
Iot2. blka. prattVuubdlv. wd 1,030
Henry J Voss and wife to H Ktef , mlddlu
K lot 2. blk 2 , Pratt'B bub dlv. w d WO
John. J nklm > iuidttlfiMo UJ Pollocke IS
Fast Colors , Price $8,00 , ,
LOT 3500 We offer this week 109 In-
dlgo Blue Flannel Suits , mtule in sluglo
and double breasted sucks , regular sizes
from 35 to 44. The regular price of this
b'uit hns always boon $10.00. in fact ,
Bomo dealers have sold them for as high
as $12.00 per suit , but wo oftar thorn now
at this extraordinarily low prlco of ,
$8.00.
Send for Samples.
Send for samples of these goods before
ordering them. Wo will gladly send sam
ples of cloth to any address , or wo would
much prefer to send a sample suit , s
that the manner of making and trim
ming can bo seen. Wo would recom
mend , however , that self measurement
blanks bo sent for first , so that a sample
suit may bo sent fitted to the party order
ing , thus saving the trouble of returning
suit to exchange it. Parties wishing
Children's Suits , plcaso sand for lot and
ago they wish , as wo have no samples of
the short pants suits.
riot 30 , IlTnbnch'Hlstndil , wil
r J 1'olloekto J MJciiklns , o > < , lot
llornlmdi's 1st add , wd .
i : V Thompson ami wife to H I.GuillcliH ,
sI feet of w Yi lot I anil u i led of w J j
lot 12blkl5. Imp A sniulil , w J .
SO Patrick to F n 1'atrlck , lot U , blk 6 ,
Patrick's Slid Saratoga mltl , w cl .
H C ratU-rsou to J ltoue itz , lot 5 , blk 1 ,
Patterson's hub dlv , ir cl .
It O Patcraon to J llouowltz , lot 4 , blk 1 ,
I'ntter on's sub tllv , w rt .
W HLVmlus nndwlfetn K Major , lot t > 6 ,
W , North ulilo add , w ' .
0 F Harrison to II C A nn iiuboii.lot S.ulk
7 , Dckermnn's Placp , w I .
A C Wakely to Chas 11 jjowey , lot 0 , blk
10 , ICountz'8 4th udcl .
Wm (1 Albright and wife to Mary Atklu-
bon , lot 1" , Clark Place , w d .
I ) C Patterson and \vlro to S .1 KliigtilMiry ,
lot I. blk S. West Side add No. U. w d. . . .
H Kountz and wife to 1' U Bulclen , lot 1,8 ,
blk 13. Kountz Plnoe , wil .
31 S.lulley and wlfu toO H llallou et til ,
saoreetof w J' lotyu.Heddlek's.'nduUd ,
wd . .
Twenty-two transfers .
Building Permits. , /
The following permits to build were Issued
Saturday by the sui > erlutcndent of buildings/
NoithSldo Dulldlng association , cottage , ' /
Twenty-seventh , near Pratt streets. . . .8 1,7BV
William I'ctei'ben und J. Chi 1st Inn-en , f\
double tenement , Tnenty.ninth and . * 1
ContH { 00
J. W. llnldwln , cottage , Nineteenth , iiu.ir : T < |
Costellar ( JMf
Lewis Kersguurd. cottage , Thirteenth , jjv <
near Dominion , Bull
Ed Bterlcker , Imrii. liilB Cupltol Iftll
K. W. Slmpvon , barn , 1'oity-second and J ,
Cass KX )
CliurlesUtirdnerbarn , 1-W North NinoH
teenth : 1 <
John Shelby , baru. Park , near Hickory , . . rod
Dr. 11.1' . Jensen , two brick stores and
Hats. Seventeenth and I.cavcuwnitli . . . 18,0 ;
John Clauson , cottage , Fourth and Dor
cas
Mary K. Ileatly , three cottages , Twenty-
eighth and Kaliler
James \ \ ' . Kami , cottage , Kim , near
U ventleth J,2
j\Hlnir ( iooilell , cottage , Klk.nenr Otou. ,
Arthur Goodell , bum , Klk , near Utoo
Fourteen permits aggregating t U ,
Are you restless at night , and
rassed by a bad coughV Use Dr.
MoLean'H Tar Wino Lung Diihn ,
gccuro you sound sleep , and effect it/ /
prompt and radical cure , only 25 cents i
bottle. I
Do not allow the young trees to boar frulfc
the Jirst year. The production of fruit will
bo at the expense of growth. The peach will' '
often bear the second year after planting. It
kept back in thut respect It will lie in buttctt
condition for fruiting the next season.
Thin powder never varies. A marvel of puf0 )
ty , strength and uholexomeneF * . MoreecxmomV
Uul than the ordinary kinds , and cannot be fioloT
In competition with the multitude of low cost/ }
Bhort nclghl iiluni orpUofcphate nauderg. Sold *
only In rans Itoyal lluElng Pflflder CO. , Ui
Wall stmt , New Vork.
ZJ'