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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1889)
r n THE OMAHA DAILY BjCBh SATUBfrAY JUNE 8. 1889. JOHN IIELFENSTEIN'S ' CLAIM , J2o Proposes to Have It Toatod In the Omaha Courts. ( .OTS IN E. Vt SMITH'S ADDITION , ( To Obtain Possession of Wliloh Ho "Will Institute Bulls nt Once IntcrcstlnR Litigation In Prospect. nolfonfltoln'fl Hold. In the United States circuit court suits will bo filed to-day by John P. Helfcnsteln , Upton M. Young , of St. Louis , aid Oeorgo W. Covollo against Francis E. IJalloy for the possession of the undivided half of lots 4 nnd C , in block 8 , and (1,000 rents nnd profits ; Kobort McConncll for possession of the undvidcd half of lots 4 and C , In block 2 , nnd 81,000 rents nnd profits ; Hanna Carroll , for possession of the undivided half of lots 0 nml 7 , in block 2 , and $1,000 rents and pro Ills : Annlo IS. Cafforty , for possession of the un divided half of lots 4 and 3 , In block 10 , nnd $1,000 rents nnd profits ; James Perkins , for the undivided half of lots 1 and 2 , In block 13 , and 91,000 rents and profits ; Andrew Uosowntor , Individually , and ns trustee for Joseph Kosenwassor , Abraham Steam and Marcus Hosonwnssor , for the undivided half of lots 18 and 14 , in block 12 , nil in A. V. Smith's addition. Major O. R Guthrlu , fortheplalntlff.arrlved from nttornoy-tn-fact . St. Louis yesterday and stated that in about thirty days another butch of suits will bo commenced In the same court against other defendants. Mr. Hclfonstcin , ho Bays , means business , nnd will In duo tlmo litigate the title of every claimant who 1ms not been in actual occupation , use , and cul tivation of the property ho or she claims to hold nnd own , adversely , nnd openly hostile to all the world , for moro than ton years , situated within the Uobort Shields pro-omp- tlou. Ho says further that thcso actions nro to bo fought to the bitter end , in the full ba llot that the ulalntift has good right and law ful authority for his claims. A. P. Frederick , a special ngont of the postoflico department , Is hero as prosecuting witness against Gatowood , the Cozad postmaster - master , who Is being tried for tampering with the mails. Ilo was on the witness stand u long tlmo. It. H. Picknrd and John E. Guslus , tried for Irregularities as judges of election , were found guilty nnd llnod 81 each together with the costs of the caso. Judge Wakoloy had n legal proposition pro- Bontcd to him Thursday which appears to have required some consideration. It came up in the arguments of n case entitled Wil liam A. McUuirovs. Henry Kelsey et nl. , in which partition Dot property allotted by will Is Involved. The de- fondant's attorney very assurlngly informed his honor that in litigation ot this Kind a mother can not bo considered in the light of u blood relative to herown offspring. The statement grutnd so harshly upon Judge Wnkeloy'8 nerves that ho r.ithcr Impatiently demanded of the attorney nn extraordinary amount of authority for making it. The case presents this state of facts. The only relations loft nro the wife aud ono child. Should the child , which inherits certain property , dlo , would not Its mother stand as tno next of kin by blood I The Alva Cook ouibczzloment case Is drag ging along and promises to attract Judge Hopowoll's attention several days longer. For two years Cook was cashier at the Mis souri Pacific freight dopeHo is charged with appropriating to his own use about $1,300 of the company's money. To get ut the facts , the county attorney has found it necessary to have a wagon load of balance sheets , itemized accounts , Journals , ledgers , cosh books und other documents covering the period of the defendant's employment , brought Into court. Each Item is handed tea a witness for identification and explanation. Cook , who is rather offominito looking and a very pronounced blonde , seems to bo taking the matter coolly. Norn E. Uurgos , a petite creature ot twenty-two years , wants legal separation from her husband , William. They were mar ried four years nco , and at the end of live months ho confessed his inability to support her , and she went back homo. Subsequently ho came horo. and sent for her to como and llvo with him again , which she did , but ttioy could not llvo together. Ho has abused her , and threatens to sell what furniture they have , so that she will bo loft penniless. She wants him restrained. Jacob B. Uroudal , oneo boarded with William Hoyt , who occupied a house belong ing to John H. Green , at U05 Jackson street. By reason of serious defects In the private sidewalk , his foot slipped into a hole , which caused him to fall backwards and break tils nnklo. Ho brings suit against Green for $10,000 damages. William N. Wind sues George T. Walker , to recover a Judgment for $1,203 as damages n for the nou-fultlllinent of a real estate con- tract. Judge Doano announced that decisions In the Omaha Electric Motor Hallway company injunction suits and vice versa , would bo banded down this morning. Brainard Hlchardson is the defendant in a case brought In the district court yesterday to recover $505 , the amount of Judgment ob tained against the dofcadant in a lower court. Charles Jconlcko is the plaintiff in n novel suit for $3,000 damages tiled in the district court ynsterday afternoon. The complaint nlleeos that Charles J. Johnson was elected Justice of the pence from the Ninth ward in November. ISM ) , and that ho , with John V. Patterson and W. I. Kierstcad , filed the nec essary bonds to entitle him to occupy the po sition. In May , 1S7 ! > , ho Issued n warrant sworn out by Martin Hanson , who claimed to have boon struck by a bartender , whoso name was unknown. The warrant was sorvcd on Jccnlcko , und ns a result ho lay in the county Jail for twenty-four hours and suffered mental and physical anguish , for which ho asks Judgment against thu Justice of the peace. Johnson , and his bondsmen In the sum of ? o,000. The petition docs not state whether or not the plaintiff was the man accused in the original charge or not. In the case of Anderson vs Anderson , the Jury returned a verdict of $330 for the de fendant. Sentenced. Judpo Dundy sentenced William Berry for removing markers and brands from cattle , the order being that ho pay a line of $500. The oontonoo for perjury on him , the throe McAullfTi , John Hughs , John Glllman nml Bon Gllinnn , has been suspended for a few days. O'Noil is out on ball. James Murry , who was arrested In the court room for per jury , awaits conviction. County Court. Hugh Smith began a suit against the Omaha Carriage company yesterday after , noon to recover &W-.f > 0 , amount claimed to bo duo plulntitT for poods sold the defendant. Tha Market and Fulton National bank ot Now York asks judgment against C. A. Jacobson and M. B. Harris for $520 , the amount of a promissory note. Abram U. Souor Is the defendant In u case brought In the couuty court yesterday to ro- oovor f.50 , amount claimed to bo duo on a promissory note , Tlio Hi'inarkiiUIo CtiroH Which have boon offootod by Hood's SiU'snparllhi nro sulHciunt proof Unit this moiHclno does nossoss peculiar cur- ntivo power. In tuo HuvcruBt cases of scrofula or suit rhouin. when other prep arations had boon powurloss , the use of Hood's Snrsnparillu haa brought about the happicbt rosults. The casu of Miss Sarah U. Whittior. of Lowell , Mass. , who sullurod terribly from Hcrofulous cores ; that of Charles A. Roberts , of . East \ViUon , N. Y. , who had thirteen nbsuessos on his face and nueU ; that of Willie UulT , of Walpolo , Mass. , who hail Itip disease and scrofula so bad that phyBluiiuid said ho could not recover , are a few of the many instances in which wonderful cures were olToctod by this mcdluino Slaughter Heady to Qualify. Brad Slaughter , the now United States marshal , aspects to lllo hU bond und qualify Just as soon as Judgn Dundy announces that the Jury work of Ills term has boou com- jiloUxl. This may occur about ono week from to-day. Mr. lilurbower cay * ho will turn the ofllco o\ur ou thu J5th inst. NESTOIIS' COSIPlitSlKNTA Judges Srxvfiuo nn < l bake Flint ; Epi thets nt Kadi Other. From half n dozen cyo-wltneauos It hiw boon learned that nn exciting , an well as In teresting scene , occurred in Judge Graff's room Thursday evening. ' For several days past the case of Anna D. Ambrose ucalnst D.ivld Anderson , involving the tltlo to u lot in South Omaha , has been on trial. At times , the lawyers engaged In the case , it Is said , have Indulged in warm exchange of courtesies. Judge Savngo nnd his partner represent the plaintiff , while Judge Lake nnd Mr. Hamilton appeared for Anderson. During the nftcrnoon the first mentioned assorted In his argument that the defendant had on u certain occasion nppro.uhod his client nnd offered to make settlement , thus admitting the weakness ot his claim. The statement WAS vigorously denied. After the court had adjourned , Savngo and Hamilton stood by the table conversing , nnd Judge Lake , who was opposite thorn , overboard Mr. Savaeo repeal the assertion made In his speech roirardlng the withdrawal. The last mentioned leaned over , shook his fist In the honorable sago's face , mid hotly Informed htm that ho was a liar. "I nm talking to a gentleman , not you , " replied Judge Savngu. "You nro a d d liar , " was the utterance hurled back by Judge Lake. "And you uro u blackguard , " retaliated Savage. In the meantime Davis nnd Anderson edged closer , and for n minute It looked as though the entire party would Indulge in an exhibition of the manly art. Some ono called Sheriff Coburn Into the room , however , and peace was restored. As the snerlfT entered ho hoard Anderson re peat Lake's assertion to Savage that ho was n liar. Lake then loft the room , and turning to Hamilton , Judge Savage said : ' 'That black guard has gone ; now wo can go without being - ing disturbed. " Bollsnimplo9 , hives , nnpwortn.toUor and all other manifest ntions of impur blood are cured by II ood's SnrsapariUa AVHKGKKD ON THE U. I' . A I'aSHUiisor Train Huns Into a Couple or Freight Gnrn. Considerable damngo resulted from the storm ot Thursday night on the Union Pacific , nud several accidents that would have been serious were fortunately averted. At Paxton , three miles out from the city , a washout on the main line occurred in which about forty rods of road bed wcro destroyed and a part of the track was washed away. This occur red shortly after the east-bound passenger had gene ever the track. A work train was dispatched from North Pintle to repair the damage. Near the same point the telegraph poles were blown down for a distance of one- fourth of n tnllo nud all the wires were broken. A crow of linemen was sot at work nnd the break was repaired by daylight. The wires at other points along the Ne braska division wcro moro or less shattered by the storm. At Clnrks , 120 miles from Omaha , No. I passenger , leaving here ut8l. : > p. m. , was wrecked. The wind blew a gale , and two box cars in the spur track , wcro blown along to the main line. The switch being set for through the cars were derailed , but at thu same time forced on the main track. No. 1 passenger duo there about mid night struck the obstruction and the engine on the passenger train and the two freight cars were demolished. Engineer Ham- bright discovered the obstruction and succeeded somewhat in slackcu- ng his train , but could not stop in time to avoid the collision. Ho was slightly injured and the passengers wcro badly shaken up. No other injury resulted. The engine was left at Clark's and another ono procured. After a delay of about two hours the tram moved on and the wreck was cleared UD. The reports received at headquarters indi cate that the storm was general and severe throughout Nebraska and northern Kan sas. The loss of tbo Union Pacific will foot up several thousand dollars. The reports also go to show that at points along the line the rain was accompanied by hall which is reported to have done slight damage to cora and small grain. _ ENG1M2ISIIS' lloAU RIGHTS. How Gushing Expects to Do Away With Them. There is trouble between the Union Pacific and the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Engm ccrs , the cause of which tbo cnglncrs claim to have traced to George C. Gushing , super- ntondent of motive power of that road. About ono week ago u resolution was en gineered through a meeting of the local branch of the brotherhood declaring the for feiture of road rights by engineers em ployed in the yards. Those rights entitle an engineer to assume , In turn , a regular run on the main lino. The resolution was Intro duced by a young engineer. The resolution met with considerable op position , but was passed. The opposing fac tion took the stand that , In passing a resolu tion of that kind , old engineers in the yards would bo pushed nsido nnd preference given extra men who were comparatively now with the road. It has subsequently transpired , It is claimed , that the resolution was fathered by Gcorgo C. Gushing , nnd that it was gotten up for the purpose of engaging the engineers in a war within their own ranks. Inquiry was made by members of the brotherhood , and it was learned that a reso lution of the same nut uro had been intro duced and passed in branches of the brother hood ut Cheyenne , Lnramio , Howlius , North Plntto , nnd every division point where a branch exists. The discovery of the alleged author of the resolution has worked up con siderable fooling in the brotherhood , and nome of the engineers are open mid pro nounced nvralnst Cushlng's work. This mat ter will bo brought up at the mooting to beheld hold at Union Pacitlo headquarters Monday. About ilfty engineers and llremen arrived from points along the line yesterday , and have como to look into thu matter. It is stated tnat , should they moot with further trouble from Cushlng , they will insist upon his removal. Cushmnn's Menthol Inhaler , cures catarrh , headache , neuralgia , nsthma , hay Favor. Trial free ut your druggist. Price 50 cents. Board of 1' nolle At the meeting of the board of public works , yesterday , Hugh Murpiiy was awarded the contract for paving with vitri fied brick on concrete ut S2.14 per square yard. J , W , Furnas & Son filed a bond In the sum of 30,000 for paving with Colorado sandstone. Tholr contract is for & ,22 per square yard. J. C. Keacun fc , Co. were awarded the con tract for Colorado sandstone curbing at 7,1 cents per lineal foot , und tiled aJOOOU , bond to secure the proper completion of their work. The following estimates were allowed : Hugh Murpiiy. paving ullov between Fif teenth and Sixteenth streets , from Davenport port to Chicago , 517W.OI ; sumo contractor , alloy between Davenport nnd Chicago , from SixUionth nnd .Seventeenth streets , $1,723,03 ; sumo contractor , paving Leaven wortti from Twelfth to Thirteenth , t3,404OS ; same contractor cuiblng same , flll.fiUj total , * SM7.20. : ! The contract for paving with vitritlod brick , forfeited by the Kansas paving and construction company , was awarded the next 'lowest bidder , Huch Murphy. Mur phy's bid Is J3.14 per yard , while that of the Kansas company was only $1.03. In causa- quonco ioraa of the taxpayers nro Kicking claiming that they wore assured when they signed the petition that they would not bo compelled to pay for ever a certain uinnunt. ThiH may invalidate the contract. Murphy's bond for $10,000 , with Frank Johnson and George Barker as sureties , was accepted. During the epidemic of choleric dys entery in Presquo lulo county , Mich. hibt summer there were us many as nine deaths in one day , but not n single deatli occurred in cubes where Cham berlains Colic , Cholera and DlniTha'a Remedy was Uboi3. In several in- btances one small bottle of that remedy cured ns many as throe coses. < "i i CLOSING IN ON THE CROOKS , A Posslblo Oluo to nn Organized Band of Horse Thlovoo. THE THEORY OF A DECTECTIVE Investigation Into the Queer Uiinlncss Methods of nn Otitnlm Man Lending to IntcrcHlInc Developments. A number of the Omnha inonoy lonilora mvo just lind n Ilttlo oxporlonco with a mun nnmoJ Nell which will inuUo thorn bo inoro larticulnr hereafter In lending money on : iorsc and taking chattel inortpngcs for sccuHty. Several of them hnvo boon bitten recently by that uncouth-looking but oily mllvldual. Among the lenders were John 3d wards , John Limlcrliolm , John Sulimonlcc , tlio Fairbanks Investment company and ono or two other * , the amounts ranging from 523 to $ < M. Noll's method ot doing business was qulto ilmplo. Ho would drive a hone or span of lorsea up to u money lander's ofllco and ask 'or soniu money. In each uasu ho would chantfc the spelling of his name. It was "IJ. U. Nell , " "U. M. Nell. " U. T. "Nenl , " or "Neftl und so on. Ono of the recorder's > oohs In the register of deed's ' ofllc'o tiliows Moll's ' name In various forms inoro than a dozen times whllo it Is alleged that the pro perty is Identically the sumo. Four weeks ago some of the mortgages jccamo duo , hut when a search was iniiuo for Moll , neither hluisolf nor the horsus could ho found. The cusovni placed with the Met ropolitan Detective iigcney nnd It was scon discovered that Noil's homo was on Seven teenth street , in the hollow south of Vintoti street , and that the man himself had skipped. Ho left n wlte who has slnco given birth to a child , but loft nor scantily provided with clothing. An effort was made to loam Noll's where abouts from the woman. She refused to say anything about it , claiming she did not know where ho had goao. The detectives , however over , got on his trail and located him lit n farm near Valley , whore ho hart gene to work under the name of David Brown. In the meantime , Mrs. Neal visited thn man whom her husband had swindled and begged them not to prosecute him. The superin tendent of the dotcctivo agency con cluded , however , to try nnd arrest Drown , and wont out for that purpose , but Drown got on to the visit , and made himself so scarce that tie could not bo found. This was the last effort imulo to nr- rct him , as the men Intorcstcd in Neil's cap ture hnvo not evinced any great desire slnco to have him placed behind the bars. Speaking about Neil Thursday Super intendent Emery said : "Of course I i cannot say positively but I believe that this is one of the young men who has been bothering the farmers of this county for months. Remember last winter the farmers mot at McArdlc and raised money to put a stop to the systematic thieving that was go ing on. Last week nn association of farm ers was formed to try and prevent the horse thieving that has been going on. I bo- > licvo tnat the same gang has been stealing horses in Omaha , for you know a lot of horses have disappeared , Including that valuable mare of Dick Wilde's. Thoru no doubt but that there is an organized of horse-thieves around here gang - Home- whore. They are receiving protection from souio persons. Now here is a letter I ro- colvcd not long ago from Sheriff Huston , of Jolict , 111. , " aud ho handed the reporter the following : C. J. Emery Dear Sir : Yours received in duo time. In reply would state that a con vict In the penitentiary sent from Wyoming sent for mo and stated the following facts : That at Ogiilulla there Is an organized baud of horsethloves. Their stable is ono and one-half miles south of the depot. It is underground , u largo sumo slab covers the entrance. It is on level ground. Horses are stolen and run there in the night. They are dyed nnd doctored so that llio owner , , wouldn't know his own horse in twenty-four hours. The pass word of the Rang Is "dow drop" or was when ho was there two years ago. The head of the gang at that tluio was one . Then follows n description of the man whoso name is withhold , but who , with four others mcntiioncd , wore known in Omaha. Two of them are still said to bo here. Continuing , the letter says : He ( the convict ) claims that the gang is ono of the strongest in the west. Many prominent citizens uro mumhcrs. This man gets out shortly and says that ho will go to the pluca and point out the spot. Ho talked very fair to me and I am satisfied told some truths. Think too gang is so powerful that the county ofllcials are afraid to down them , Respectfully yours , Koimivr HUSTON- , Sheriff Will county. If thcro bo any truth in the above story it is Ilttlo wonder that horse thieving has been carried on .so extensively and successful around Omaha for the past year or two. Some persons nro certainly engaged in the business , but it seems that all the efforts to capture them have been unavailing. Char trod With Counterfeiting. The suspicion that a gang of counterfeiters have been operating in Omnlm culminated yesterday In the arrest of Charles Ford and John Montague. The dies wore not discov ered , neither was the place whore the work was supposed to have been done , but the authorities claim to know the latter. War rants , it is said , have been issued for the nr- rest of three more , including two men nnd a woman. These , if found , will bo arrested to-day. Pours' is the purest nnd best soap ever made. _ A l'O4tolIli2o Circular. Postmaster Gallagher has received ono of thn circular letters sent out from Washing ton by Posttnastor-Gonoral Wanamakor , re garding the receipt and delivery of mails on Sunday. Ho wants reports on the amount of postage stamps , postal c.irds , newspaper wrappers , etc. , sold on each Sunday in Juno ; iiuiuoorof callers at the postoflico ; number of mails dispatched nnd received , and up- proximate extent of such mails ; number of letter carrier collections , what they amount to , and when made ; employes on duty and hours of service ; also any suggestions the postmaster may doom proper to make as to the host moans and moilo for reducing Sun day work. Advice tn .Mother * . Mrs. WiiiHlow'a Soothing Syrup should ivlwaya bo ubud for children tooth ing. ItsoothoH the child , softens thu ( rums , Allays all pains , euros wind colic , and is the host remedy Jor diarrhoea. 2lo ! iv hottlo. I'liiniliiT.s Krom Abroad. Two journeymen plumbers from Chicago wont to work for the Hussoy-Day company yesterday , but only remained at worlc a short time , a committee from the union per suading them to cease. There has boon HOIIIO talk among the men about going to work in the union shops at tno'pay of Jobbers & ) a week In order to freeze out the scabs now employed , but this has not yet boon ofllclally decided upon. Wo have sold S. S. S. since the first day wo commenced the drug business , nnd have heard some wonderful reports of its effects. Many use It witti best results to cleanse ma laria from the system , nnd for blood polsou , scrofula and sucti discuses it Is withoutu rival. Coi.iiEUWooo &Cn. , Monroe , Lu. An Injured Wil'c'.s Coiniilaliit. Mrs. Mary Krvln , a goou-looulng woman , very neatly dressed , appeared In the police court , yesterday afternoon , and secured u warrant for the urrest of her husband on the charge of adultery , Mrs. Krvln states that uho has been living with her husband at " > 1'J Marcv street. Dor husband is employed on the New York Llfo building. On May 1 , the Injured wlfo nlloiroa In her complaint , Krvln left Ms homo without cause , and has slnco that tlmo been living In adultery with ono Georgia Munvillo. Ilnvu You PutnrrliVr-Tboro is ono roinody you can try without danger of hum bug. Send to A. O. Colomun , chemist , Kula- imuoo , Mich.for trial package of hU catarrh euro. His only modunf advertising Is by giv ing It away. I'osURO , Judge for jour- soU. MuutloD this paper. . . . < * xl * .M-t. OP v if i * Ttio Attempts lining Mml < ) to Hollovo ijohnatnwn HufTorrrs. Thursday the amount subscribed to the JohnstowOj , sufferers' fund reached $1,300 , making thp total thus far roalhod by the general cotmnttoD | $ y,53l , ) . Up to noon yesterday $330 had been nddcd to this sum. 'llqwovor , the expectation Is that by Saturday evening the sum will hnvo reached n inoro satisfactory flguro. The Pennsylvania association Ii still pur suing the . good work , and up to noon their contributions aggregated something llko$500. i The Y. M-iC. A. contribution box 1ms yielded thu * far mitt. The letter carriers raised ? 50 among themselves nnd remitted the snmo to the postmaster of Johnstown to bo applied for the benefit of the carriers thcro. The postoflico clerks also sent n telegram to Plttsburg Inquiring as the the condition of the Johnstown clerks , and to whom contribu tions should bo forwarded for tholr benefit. The express ofllccs are handling u consider- nblo amount of goods , private donations of clothing , bedding nnd provi sions , mid the Western Union Telegraph company Imi hud nnunusuaiy largo number of telegrams of Inquiry. Thoru Is no telling , however , when thcso messages will bo got through , as the wires nro greatly - overcrowded crowded , nnd much delay Is necessitated. William D. Collln. n traveling man , boardIng - Ing nt the Pnxton , fears that his son , John Coflln , chief unghiccr of the Cambria Iron company nt Johnstown , has been lost In the Hood , Ilo bus not been able as yet to hoar from him. The Saratoga Lyceum company will give n magic lantern entertainment hi lyceum hall , on North Snundcrs street , Saturday night for the bcnelltof the Johnstown sufferers. Ton cents admits to all attractions. Covert Ledge A. F. nnd A. M. has con tributed $ , " > l ) to the Johnstown sufferers. St. John's lodge , of the sumo order , has sent $150 to the sufferers. Edgar Kothory yesterday tooic in over if 100 which ha will donate to the Johnstown suf ferers , as per former announcement. WANTED I'iK MUUDEU. A Former Oiimlm Sinn Arrested In Kansas Cltv. Chief of Police Soavoy josterday received word of the capture , nt Kansas City , of Henry Tyson , formerly of Omaha , who is wanted nt Denver to answer to the chnrgo of killing Gcorgo King , on May 10. lost. The uollco have beou on the watch for Tyson here , as ho was supposed to bo hiding In Qmaha. Tyson , n man forty years of ago , came to Ouiuha in May , 13S3 , and worked as a sales man nnd solicitor for the Adams House Fur nishing company , nt 510 South Sixteenth street , until last October. Ho had a woman with him whom ho represented as his wifo. The couple boarded nt the corner of Four teenth and Jackson. In October last , Tyson and the woman wont to Denver. The Adams company here know nothing inoro of him until May 5 , when ho returned mid wont to work. Ho stayed until May 14 , when ho loft without any word to his employers. On May 17 Mr. Mack , the local manager of the Adams eonituny. received a telegram from Denver usklnc If Tyson was in Omnha. This was followed by u telegram to the chief of police , asking him to arrest Tyson on the chnrgo of murder. Search for the missing man was Without avail , until word came yes terday of his arrest at Kansas City. The particulars of the crime of which Ty son is nceus.ed.aro but briefly known here. It appears , t however , that after ho came to Omaha on , 'Mil ' ? 5. ho learned that thn woman with whoiil'ho-buil ' been living had doscrtcd him , and was living in Denver with King. Ho returned tq Denver , und , in a row with King , shot.hlm and escaped to Kansas City , where ho was" captured. The woman in the case is thc lrongest witness against Tyson , and is very bitter in her denunciations of him. Shotassorts that they were never mar ried. and tbattho killing of King was en tirely unprovolted. Mr. Sothern presented his great success , 'Lorn Chumly , " at Boyd's opera house last night , and it was witnessed by a very line audience. No bettor compliment has ever been paid an actor than ho received three curtain calls at the eiut of both the ilrst imd second nets. No more interesting perform ance has over been witnessed in Omaha. Whether this play was written for Mr. Sothern or not , it ills him to a dot , and ho plays the character for all there is in it. There seems to DO some supcrlluous dialogue und business that might cosily be left out , but the story is good , and through it runs a well-laid plot. The diollory , mannerism nnd general conduct portrayed by Mr. Sothern are those of the English dude. Ho proved himself , however , to bo a man of nerve and honor. All the way through his acting held the audience in wrapt attention , with a power and swaying influence possessed by very few men on the stngo. Tlioso who saw him fn "Tho Highest Didder , " Thursday night , could hardly realize - alizo that tho-samu artist appeared as the ox- centric nnd comical Lord Chumloy. The sup port given to Mr. Sothern by his company was satisfactory in every respect. 10 Wed. The following marrmgo licenses were Issued - sued by Judge Shields , yesterday : Name and Kcsldoncc. Ago. ( Ernst Mortens , Omaha . 27 ( Henrietta Eggort , Oggcrt . 33 f John Sexton , South Omaha . 23 ( Magglo Cresson , South Omahu . 23 t Hartwig Jensen , Omnha . 22 ( Johanna Nelson , Omaha . 23 Taxidorniistcatal't"oS15 N 10th , Omaha Ovorhaullnir thn Ituvuntio Accounts. D. D. Spauldlng , u special agent of the United States treasury , is hero making an examination into the accounts of the United States revenue oflico , preparatory to turning Itovor to John Peters , the now appointee. Mr. Spauldlng is hero temporarily as suc cessor to Sam Durdotto , recently transferred to Louisville , Ky. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. flninmond'H Itle ; Addition. The immense packing houses of George II. Hammond & Co. , now among the most com plete and best managed in this section , Is ono soon to bo ranked among the largest and best appointed in the United States. Thursday the contract for the large oil room addition was let to Durhcss & Parks , of this city , nnd work has been commenced. Tim addition will bo IctioxVii' ns the oil department , and will bo a bnck'bulldlng ' 343 feet and 10 inches long , 80 feet rtido und 5 stories high. The erection will bp Immediately westof tbo pros- unt main stjrucj u round across the shunt or spur railroad t ck. Thobulldlngund various departments may bo described as follows ; Commencing atio \ south end three shops , carpenter blaciismlth and nlpo shops , each 20x50 feet , wiH'follow ' in the order named. The cnclnejrcoia , 40x50 foot ID which will bo a Hauiltan-Corllss | boiler of 150-borso power. Tl\9 \ boiler room , 70x40 feet , which will bo topped by n smoke stack moro than ono nundrdd Wet blgn , Tank room , TOtfxSO feet , the fertilizing room lOxSO foot , the bono room 4Dxljl ) foot , and the oil room bOxSO feet nro tha departments in order. Thq building will bo lighted by electricity. Three dvnamos will bo placed to supply the lluid. The tank room will have twelve tanks Soroneas , Stiffness , = rn\Tlio Moot Re nownedAbroad Strains , //Y\ Will use DO Brulsoe// . . J\ oilier n * 4 IM A 9 I A . . . J IN HI.U VK.R * c m o d y ; VVoupds.Unapr i : THE CHARLES A. VOGELEU CO. , Battimori , HI , 10 foot high by 0 foot In diameter , and the drying department will bo supplied with two Anderson driers. Three viaducts will load from the now to the mam building. A now cattle run 3.25 feet long 1ms been constructed nt the north end of tlio old or union building. An noon na the work Is completed on the now part the tnalti building will bo torn down nnd replaced ns fast ns can bo done without retarding the business , nnd will bo rebuilt with brick. When completed , this will boone ono of the nicest , newest nnd most complete slaughtering establishments In the west. City School Kcport. Suprlntcndcnt A. A. Munroo report * that 1291 pupils have been enrolled in the city schools during the "school year , with n monthly nvo.-ngo attendance of 713 and n dally average attendance during the last month of 042. Thcro were 201 pupils neither nbsont nor tardy. Sixty-nine parents visited the various schools during May. Nntcn Almut tlio City. A brnco of Amazonian * named McNiimnrn , who hnvo made Indian hill as lively ns n cat nnd dog fight , were nrrostcd Thursday for disturbing the pence , nnd wcro assessed $2 and costs each by Judge King. Hnrr.y Dennis , of the clerical force of the commission firm of Dorscy Dros. & Clifton , tins gene to Ida Grove , la. , for n week's visit. II. L. Fowler , ono of the most reliable nnd popular local journalhti and newspaper men of the city , has taken charge of the business of the Omaha Dispatch. Mrs. McCoy , of Drown Parkwho has boon spending som'o time nt Missouri health re sorts , has returned without having been bencllttod. James Gallagher Is convalescent. President James P. Maloney has called a' special meeting of Division No. ! ) , A. O. H. , to meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock ' in A. O. H. hall , Kowley's block. Dorn A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan. Frank Klot , the restaurateur , ha % bought from Goorga W. Pock tbo city res taurant. Charles Stem , who was called to Chicago to attend the funeral of tils futnor , has re turned. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adolph Mueller have arrived in the citj and gene to housekeeping on N street ever J. Robinson's. Mr. Mueller is receiving the congratulations of his many friends. S. D. Uynaarson has returned from Sow- nrd. nrd.Mrs. Mrs. Charles Cuinmlngs. who has boon visiting her .old Philadelphia homo and friends , has returned. Hereafter , Marshal Maloney nnd Chief Fred M. Smith will Hush the gutters twlco ovorj week. An Omalm liny Killed. A telegram was received at iho Union Pacific headquarters , yesterday , from the division superintendent's ofllco In Cheyenne , that u youth named Frank Grlflln , of Omaha , was killed a few hours earlier on the Echo & Park City branch of the Union Pacific. It was also stated In the dispatch to head quarters that the deceased hud an aunt , Mrs. Williams , living at 1520 Kearney street. Inquiry made nt that place by n messenger irom the railway headquarters failed to locate the lady , and nothitigcould bo found in the city directory to show where the lady is living. The remains will bo bold until some thing is hoard from his aunt In this city. A Colony of Tramps. The festive tramp is causing trouble again , this time on South Thirteenth street , near Westerfleld avenue. Cititzons in this locali ty allege that the knights of rest sleep in the groves in the vicinity of Forest school , and then rob the school children of their lunch baskets. A number of school children have been so badly terrorized that their parents have been compelled to uiko them from school until the vicinity is cleared of tramps. The attention of Chief Scavoy lias boon di rected to the matter. Bloro Gold for Kuropi * . New YOHK , Junn 7. There has been or dered $4.700,000 in gold for shiument to Eu rope to-morrow. A.ST ALL PRECEDENT. OVER TWO MILLIONSDIST3I3Ur3D Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the loclslaturo in iWH. for Educational nnd Charitable purposes , nnd Its franchise mailo a part of the present State Con stitution , In lb7'J , by an overwhelming popular ' ' V'itt's GUANU EXTHAOUDINAHY DRAWINGS take place Soml-Aimunlly ( June and Decumber ) nnd Its (5KANU S1NULE NUMIIKU UllAW- INOS take place In each of the other ten mouths of thii year , unil nro all drawn in public , at the Academy of Music , New Orleuus , La. " \Vo do hereby certify Hint wo supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly ana Soml-An- nual l rawiUKSOf the Louisiana Btate iiottury Company , and In porsou mannuo and control tlio Drawings themselves , aud that the sumo nre conducted with honesty , fairness , and lu peed faith toward nil parties , nnd wo authorize Iho company to use this crrtiilcato , with fac similes of our signatures attached , In HH adver tisements. " COMMISSION RHS. We , tlioimtlerslgnod llnnks und llnnkors will pnv nil 1'rlzus drawn In tlio Louisiana State Lotteries which may he presented nt our conn- tors : H. M. WAr < MSjRY. Prcs. Loulslnnn Nnt.llank PIKHKR LANAtJX. I'res. State Nat. llnnk. A. HALinVIN , Prei New Orleans Nnt. Ilnnk OAUIj KOIIN. I'res Union National Hank. At the Academy of Music , Now Or- Joano , Tuesday , Juno 18 , 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE , $600,000 100,000 Tickets nt $10 ; IlalvoH $20 ; Quiu- toi-sSlOj EighthR 85 ; Twentiothu$2 ; Fortieths 81. LIST OF I'UI/.US I PIUZK OK joio.oo ) is 1 IMUXK OK fl.OUJH 1 Plll/H OK 100,000 In 10U. < ) > i rui/.i : OF no.ioois miam S PUl/.liS OK IM.WJliro 4'J,00) ' ) r. piti/.KS OK lo.oooaro wi.ax 10 PKl/.HJ OK f'OUaro HlKX ( ) ! 3 > PHI/.KS OK 8WWiire HI.UW l PHI/iS : OK hOOaro POIXJ ) too PJ17ES OK ciioaro lsa < ) 100 l'UIX.E8 OP COare ttXP.OOJ AITHOXIMATION 1-ICI/.K8. 100 Prizes of Ji.noo nro $100,000 lOOPrlzeuof BOOure Kium ) ICOPnzeaof 400nro 40,001) ) Two NDMIIKII TERMINALS. 1.W3 Prizes otjaxi are IWJ.OOO a,141 Prizes , amountln ) ; to ss.lfiu.uuo ACK.\J\S WANTED. tarI'ou CMTII IIATKK.OInny further infonna- Ion desired , wrlto leulbly to the undersiBiied clearly statln your residence , wltJi Htate.l.'oun ty. Htrcct nnd Nnmocr. More rapid return mall delivery will ho insured by your enclo.ilu _ an envelope bearliiL' your full address. IMPORTANT. Address , M. A. DAUPHIN , New Oilcans , fa. or M. A. DAUPHIN , Waahlnyton , I ) . C. llyordinarylettercontnlnlntflVlonoy Orclor jsiued by nil Kxprcsa Compantcd , New Vorlc i , Draft or Postal Note. Address Registered LeTfsn Containing Cur- reny to THU NU\V OHLRANS NATIONAL HANK _ _ _ _ _ _ New Orleans , l.a. REMFMRFRThut tlltl < "ent rC. . M C , 1VJ D E. Pi Ot the p pilzesH y \ . WAK.tjTiei : iirl'oim NATIONAL HANKS of No wOrlonuK nnd the tickets uro signed by tlio Pruxldent of an Institution ulioio chartered rlglitii ure recognized In highestcourU ; thfro- fore , beware of all Imitation * or anonymous " schemes. ONI' DOUiAU Is the price of the smallest part or fraction of n ticket IH3UKD IIV US in any drawing. Anylhluu in our uamw offered for leas Ib&u one dollar U u swindle. For Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion _ _ , Disordered Liwr , SOLD BIT AIX DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. ' rrcpnral only by THOS.BEECH AH , SUColons JnncnshiroEnBIan < f. 2 } . F. ALLEN & 'CO. , Sole Agents u ni.o STATUS , nos & aor CANAI * ST. , KKW YORK , Who ( if your druggist docs not keep them ) will mail Bcccham's Pills on receipt of price but inquire first , ( Please mention this paper. ) CAREFUL WIFE "Now , hubby.dear , don't forget. The band around your hat means you must pay the rent i the string around your finger is for the theatre tickets i the bow on your arm is to remind you to advertise for a girl , and- the knot in your handker chief is for a package of _ 'GOLD DUST No use trying to keep house without Gold Dust. Good-bye , dear , and be careful of yourself. " ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A FREE SAMPLE AND TRY IT. * . \ MADE ONLY Ml tf % BY IV i P. S.-Uao Falrbnnk'B "Fairy" Soap 41 K ST. LOUIS . MO. for the Toilet. , . Instantly ntons the most oxcruclatlnp ; pains ; never falls t > ijUo oano to the sufferer. For PAINS , UltUISKS. I1ACKAOHB. CONUKSTIONB. INFLAMMATIONS. IlIIRUMATlSM. NKUKAMSIA , SCIATICA. HKAUACHK.TOOTHACHE , or any otlior PAIN , a low applications , act llko magic , canning the pain to Instantly stop. A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS pains arising Irom clunco of dlot or water or other muses. GO Conis n liotllu. Sold by HORDE'S ElectroMagnet ic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Eloclrlc Science Sci ' entifically Made and Practically Applied. Gentlemen' ! ! Delt Best Scientific with Klcetrle CUREDnlT MEDICINES Suspensory. Dcs.DISEASE K * /TRB / H drHHB&Rfff & i $ I Jlnro TOM Pnlnn In thalliuL. lllpe , Ilrnd or Urnl ) * . Ncrr- 8 H l wui-li [ viotTKEi I st5 ou Kclillllr. Lumbuao , < nenil DobllllT. Ulicmn tUm , raral ) > l , > i'ruriillu. Nclatlf u. Il cii of Kiilnrr , Nnlnnl l > l civ. , Tnriilil I.lvcr , Uotil , KibnuUloB , . . I > , I > , Ji . Krj li ! , Inillarittlaii , Wcaknvu , 1m- jml ion > Aitlnau. Heart l ca > r j i > ep lu > intlpolloii. > > ru palencr. C'litnrrh , 1'lln , ICpllnxr. l > uinli AEUX. nlnbrJe * . liTjIroecIc. Illood tli > ru > e , UroptT. etc- then I Ma brlt In Ju t whnt you mod. i'lrrlrtnfi ) inttnnllv Felll Can bo npillurl | to any port of the boiijr. Whole t umll v can wear U. It uluctrlflci tbo blood VI f M E7 BVB AH I B71 dtSf EffAII O unit cnrc > vyuJE.B\a f ltaka b ft < 3 Kf vmlb 9 * fPOVIU/intllP.I f F.vory nnoKcnulna and uted IJT rurmlislcn. Moll : tlio fullowlnvwha hare bmn ICOlrnUnMLb ! ! VUICKIII-A. J. llo.Klonrl.lt. S. Parker amIJ.ll. llailoct.all on Hoard ot Trade. Chica go ; A.UiiRoiy , coinmliilon merchantbtocK Yanlsi liuilillloblo , thoKfcat Ijonoinani A.U. WoodierU.P. , ftj6 Slnln Hn-L-a , lluirulo , N , Y.l O.V. . IIcllus. M. 1) , , Nonnontnwn.lowut I.nmuel Mlllc. Kanknkca , III. ) Judge I. N , Murrn/jKoiiervlllo , III.iU.I * Abbottmipt.city wittrwoiki.South liciid , Incl.i Ilolit. H. Uuin | on , Chlcatro ixistolllcui I. . 1) . HcMlchacl , M. I ) .liullalo , N. Y. "Your l < : lt lion uccouipll > bi > < l what no other romoUr ha l btcady nrrvtjaandcuinrnrtaMt ) sleep at nlclit.11 KobL HAIL Alderman , jt.ir Uast Jyiii nil vub . Now Yunr.otc. 3OTPTB1EKB , NERVQUS PEOPLE. 5tann. . nonst'3 . AtotluvulTcurculnGO Uaj9b/l > r. - . ' . KKTIC II > LT IIorno' lictro.MncuctloHclU po.ltt eur Triiucombined. Uuiirantcctlllio cnlj ono in tlio world Rcneratlnn Kit , NIUKXI ana xbiutlnf , ocontlnuona Klectrta df " 'r- chronla & oaBosof both Boxes . if. bclcntlno. Powerful , rontalns 23 to I on doprr < a of * o rr . ' Corofomblo nnd Kdecilro. Avol Klectrli'lty. - GU1IUITKKD Uia > CXHSr < ) TcrqnoOCT : " - ALSO ULEOfrtlU 1 SSla " "KEmiENCKSi Anj wholenalo Iinuae In C < ' * 9. ( TurniT'lcn < rBtuDpVorlliu PR. W. J. HORNE , Inventor , 180 Wabash Avenue , Chicago. ,99 , FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE. A. J. POl'I'IiCTON , President. H.V. . VATRS. Treasurer , J. J. IIUOWN , Vlce-1'iosldcnt. a. T. JOdSKI.i'N , Hetretary. A SOLID NEBRASKA COMPANY. OF OMAHA , MOII. PnUI 5J | > Capital , @ 10 < > , ODO Fire , - Lightning - and - Tornado - Insurance , Oillocd , H. 10. Corruir Donuliui mid Sixteen Ii KIH , Tdlophoiii ) l-10i : , Directors : A. J. Poppleton. .1. II , Mlllanl , Win Wallace , J. W. ( Jannett. It , W. Votes , N. A , Kulin , 1 ! . 1 * , Stone. 0. / > . Woodwoith , J H. ( 'oillni , .1. J drown , H. T Jojselyn. HomoOlllff , Nos. ! ! 00 , 'tOl , ! ! ( ) > _ ' , : ( ) ! llnivii'.s Itloi'k , - Onmlta , Nisb. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CD , Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines , Boilers , Steam Pumps , Etc.