davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
The Motor Running in Court.

Among the injunctlons secured against the
Manawa motor line a year ago were two in
favor of the Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
One was issued by Judge Carson, restraining
the motor company from crossing the rail
way track; the other was issued by Judge
Deemer, restraining the motor company from
condemning for right of way across their
track. These temporary writs seem to have
been pretty permanent as they have stuck
for a year now. Yesterday an effort was
made to secure n dissolution. Judge ThOrnell
was on the bench, IN place of Judge Deemer,
and hearing the matter for him. In accord
ance with the rule he did not feel at liberty
to hear arguments in regard to the injunction
issued by Judge Carson. Attorney Holmes,
representing the motor company, desired
that Judge Carson sit with Judge Thornell,
so that both miunctions could be considered
at once, but Mr.. Haldene, representing the
railway, refused to enter into any such ar
rangement,
There was good deal of hair splitting in
dulged in. Various preliminary motions
were made and papers filed. At last an at
tempt was made by Mr.. Haldene to get the
hearing put off. He wanted time to file some
afidavits, and he could not prepare these
until his %pardner, MIR. Wright, returned from
Iowa City. When the matter came up the
other day Mr.. Wright was here, but Mr..
Haldene was in Nebraska, and Mr.. Wright
got the matter continued because Mr., Hal
utut WAS INC one 10 ullchu W ~.
From what MIR. Haldene said yester-
day it appeared that Mr.. Wright was the
one to get the facts, while he (Haldene) was
the one to present the law, so that the right
one was absent at the wrong time, or the
wrong one at the right time.
Arrangements were patched up so that the
hearing went on. The substance of the
claim for dissolving the injunction was that
if the Milwaukee & ST. Paul had any
interest in the street sought to be
crossed this interest was liable to con-
domination, the same as any property,
and that the company had an adequate relief
in court if not satisfied with the condemna-
ton. IL was shown that all the other rail
ways, similarly located, had entered into
contracts by which the motor line was al
lowed to cross their tracks, and this railway
company alone held out, refusing to make
any such agreement. Mr.. Reed, of the motor
company, declared that he stood willing to
make a like contract with this company, but
could not get its consent.
Judge Thornell took the matter under ad-
visement In view of the importance of the
enterprise and the interest taken by the pub
lie generally. it is hoped that a speedy de
cision will be reached. The crossings are
ready TO put in as soon as these technicalities
can be disposed of, and then this enterprise
with tho others dependent upon it can be
crowded along TO the satisfaction of the
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
Harris Holly Harrassed.

Yesterday afternoon two sporting repre-
sentatives of the colored population became
involved in a little difficulty as to the owner
ship of some money, and guns were drawn
to settle the matter. The racket occurred at
the Parlor restaurant, and the first thing
that outsiders knew of the trouble was when
one of the pair appeared on the street and
took to his heels with the other in close pur-
suit, revolver in hand. The pursued fed up
Washington avenue to where he lived and
obtained a revolver, and then started IN
search of his enemy. The row was about to
be renewed on North Main street. when
Officer Oleson appeared, and Harris, the
darkey with the money and big revolver,
skipped out again, but this time his pursuer
was a blonde gentleman in blue clothes.
Quite a crowd had collected to see the fun,
and there was a lengthy line of chasers as
the darkey dashed into Main street and
turned the corner at the City mills. Here
the track was lost for a time until one of the
millers told of seeing the fugitive run down
the bank into Indian creek. The trail was
picked up again, and Mr.. Darkey was ousted
from his hiding place in the brush. He
started up Washington to First street,
thence to Broadway. and started for the
wooded bluff in the eastern part OF the city.
BY this time the crowd OF pursuers had
grown to about five hundred, and the num-
Der swelled rapidly, as everyone who saw it
Joined in the chase. The fugitive ran like a
deer, and held a good lead on his pursuers
Whlch ne constantly increased; OleSOn
began to puff, and shorty Thomas jumped
into the lead. Charley was bound to be in at
the death, so he jumped on a horse
standing near the sidewalk and
again set the pace for the field.
Four legs were too much for two, and the
chase was being rapidly overhauled, when
he left the street at Geise S brewery and
struck over the hill through the vineyard.
Oleson abandoned the horse. and started on
foot again with renewed vigor. HIS short
breathing spell had helped HIM out wonder
fully, and he made two jumps to the dar-
keys one. The fugitive did not know where
he was going and apparently did not care.
Down the hill he tore, into a swamp and
barb wire fence, and the run was over. The
officer came up and ished him out, and a
passing express wagon was called into use to
take the party to the city Jail. The run of
over two miles was II lively one, and the rep
resentatives of the local press figured con-
s~picuously as sprintcrs. The affair occa-
stoned more excitement than anything since
the closing Of the saloons, and the stopping
of the trains on the Manawa motor line. The
prisoner, Harris. had S42.55 in money upon
him, and was locked up to await an eXamina-
ton. a warrant was issued for the arrest
of the other combatant, Al Henderson, and
he was also taken into custody. The origin
of the trouble dates back some months to a
row in Kansas City. 1t will be explained
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
Notes About the City.

Sixty trains per day now pass South
Omaha over the Union Pacific tracks.
The Sporting Sons of Erin are asked to
meet again next Saturday night.
John Ferry was the only prisoner yesterday
morning and was assessed $40 and costs for
being drunk.
Members of the republican club met for a
business meeting in Plvonka's hall Tuesday
night, James H Van Dusen presiding. and j b.
EriOn officiating as secretary. Reports of
committees were read and approved, and
campaign speeches were made by Messrs.
Dennis, Gree, Lane, Elliott and Erion. 1t
was determined to adopt the rcpub.
lican platform as both constitu-
ton and bylaws, and then the
club adjourned to meet Immediately after the
result of the Chicago convention is known.
Then final arrangements will be made for a
grand rally, and ratification meeting, and the
club will settle down to work for the candi-
dates
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
MINOR MENTION.
Y. Plumbing Co.

n. I. lIuulOluB ~
New spring goods at Refers.
Permits TO wed were yesterday granted
Elonzo Sherwood, of Box Butte, Ncb., and
Hattie Il. Hendley, of this city; Edwin b.
Williken and Hattie b.. Miles, both OF this
city.
The graduating exercises occurring in con
nection with the close Of the high school year.
will take place at Dohany's opera house to-
morrow (Eriday) evening. Tickets on sale
and diagram of reserved seats open at Bush
nell's this morning.
At the festival this evening the Catholic
ladies have arranged for a spirited contest TO
decide which is the most popular young man
in the democratic or republican club. The
winner will literally take the cake, which
will be awarded by ballot.
The sensational squabble between w. Z.
Mccoy and his wife, Eliza Mccoy, over the
custody of their little girl is still fresh in the
memory of many. 1t is now followed by
divorce proceedings, instituted by her hus-
band, in which he claims that she deserted
him and has been untrue TO him.
Marriage licences have been issued to
Michael Prinly, of Fremont county, and Jane
l.. Carey, of Council Bluffs AIRY Hatcher, of
Missouri Valley, and Mary Barber, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs; Eewin b. Miilikcn, of Colorado,
ana Hattie B. Miles, of ouncil Bluffs; r. L.
Seybert and Ida b. Wies, both of this city.
The Council Bluffs Music company is the
title of a new establishment just opening at
No. PA Broadway. 1t will be under the
management of the well known musician,
Prof. Lipfert. The new music house will
make a specially of Hallet " Davis and En-
erson pianos, and will carry Il full and varied
stock of all things in this line.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
Personal Parapraphs.

Mr.. Nugent has boen appointed local editor
of the Council Bluffs department of the
Omaha Herald.I
Miss Hattie Groneweg, the accomplished
daughter of our Senator Groneweg, is at
home spending her school vacation.
j. j. Malowney, a well known implement
dealer Of Hebron, Neb., is in the city with an
eye to investing in Manawa property.
Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of st. LOUIS, arrived in
the city yesterday, and will be the guest OF
Mrs. j. j. Brown for the next few weeks.
Mr.. w. G. Long, of Omaha, was in the
city yesterday placing stands Of photographs
of the principal personages who will appear
in the benefit concert on the eth inst, and
arranging other details occurring in the same
connection.
Mr.. Henry Spetman, of the Kiel hotel, is
at home from his southern trip. He attended
the ST. Louis convention, and then proceeded
south, visiting Memphis and Chattanooga,
Tenn. At the latter place he visited Conrad
Geise and his new big brewery. He reports
MIR. Geise well and pleasantly situated.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
RAILROAD NEWS.

And now comes a rumor, which, if verified,
will doubtless result in the promotion of an
other Omaha man. 1t is said that II. b.
Stone, general manager of the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy, will IN ii short time sever
his connection with the road. The reasons
for this action on the part of Mr.. Stone are
said to have arisen from inability to success
fully manage the affairs OF the road during
the great strike. His successor will without
dou bit be G.. W. Holdrege, of the b. * NJ.
When the trouble began MIR. HoldrCge con-
tended that If the road won the battle with
its engine ers ii would wan at too great a cost,
but when it came he settled down to business
and all things considered, kent his end of the
road in splendid condition. But for his un-
firing efforts the business of the company
would have suffered much more than it did,
The Burlington has not "A N IN IN their SER
vice, nor can they find one on any other sys-
TEN, who could fill the position of general
manager more creditably than he.
At"present nOthin : definite is known con-
corning the time when Mr.. Stone steps out.
In fact, it is not presumed that anyon here
should know. All information Will come
from Chicago.
Mr.. Holdrege was seen yesterday and
stated that he had heard nothing regarding
the proposed change, but was OF the opinion
that he would remain right where he is.
Time will, however, develope matters.
One car of teams and fifty men were
shipped to Rulo Tuesday night where Zach
Strop IS building the approach TO the H.
& NJ. bridge.
Rev. De Witt Talnage will speak at Crete
on June 2S and 80. The B. * NJ, with its
characteristic regard for the spiritual wei
fare of the people of Omaha, has made Il rate
of one fare for the round trip,
N. S. Denee, of the railway mail service,
has resigned and Il. w. Selby was appointed
to fill the vacancy. His run is from Aurora
TO Arcade on the b. * NJ.
A special Raymond excursion from Cali
fornia went eastward over the Rock Island
Tuesday.
The Wabash has put on a train which
runs between Omaha and New York in
forty-eight hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

49, -.
AT o'clock last evening st. Pauls Epis-
copal church was completely filed with the
elite of Council BluTs society. who had os-
ssa - 49, 1900 '', -.
selhpieu 10 Witness 'le ceremonies that were
to unite for life the fortunes of DIR. Frank
Il. Seybert, n well known physician, and
Misc Ida r Wies nm attractive and deserv-
MISS iuu . " Ies' an ut'Iac'ise anu uesetV-
NY NY pupu,ur SUnnE soo or iuGS i us orSi
~; ime ervI an m mrn panmhIo ,maiomr,,d tha
~ r rouhhs y u !, son, ohpo TI'nrv. o ono
was on ene Iui vnVe Oh eTPpctancy, ana .nelf
Phi os ne h,,idai 49, a0tosad NV Sp a.
sosme' 40 n,nt ,pa and p%,SI l,od sInualw u m tha
o oi - III IL. ~ 800 NJ ~ up on J
as w. ~ "'ai' WI ", 80, n|N ~
va ~ slGU IA Pa at W. h m"r hnS,
" to.Gtn1 MN prr;IdnaSS S ShU NV y Thon
. .hon Strs'I6 NV h, ~ M. on a. M,o yviies
~, ~ hSt AZ i AZ. tSa ~ va dnu 40 us'
n me- h,iSo ,"as ~ ~ " an aiu Saitin rDitI i,
III Drauo a maS carrieJ a " ho UuaTf, ia haM1v mt'na
u1rs sSl, nv W I"itISa y on"uttiul UouiusSG,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
Held For Lnrceny.

Judge Carson will be called on to-day to
listen to a habeas corpus case, involving the
liberty of Ed Vanderpool and Frank Stanley,
who have been bound over to await the &C,
ton of the grand jury on a charge of having
stolen $3.50 from G. S. Robinson, of Oakland.
Mr.. Robinson had this money in a chest in
his house. This chest was taken out one
night and broker open. Much of the evil
dence on which the two prisoners were held
was the admission of Vanderpool, but it is
claimed that this confession was secured
from him under the hope that he would get
off easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

and by this people her life is so well known
that it need be but referred to here. She was
a leader in her social circle and in all mat
ters of philanthropy where the ladies were
called to act Mrs, Sapp was foremost. Her
magnificent charity will remain a beloved
memory in many hearts. During the years
in which her husband represented his dis
trict in the national congress Mrs. Sapp
passed much of her time in Washington and
in that society, as at home she was a recog-
nized leader. BY her~death many hearts are
called TO mourn and the truest sympathy
goes out to those who were wont to use the
endearing terms, wife and mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
Lincensed to Wed.
Worth a Fortune TO Anyone.

A flashing, crystalline memory that
can recall and recount, with precision,
impressions, is worth a fortune TO any
one. Prof. A. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave.
New York, develops just such a memory
in anyone, by a marvellous method Of
his own discovery. Taught by corresr
pondence. Write him for particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
An Imnortant Element

OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
the fact that every purchaser receives
a fair equivalent for his money. The
familiar headline 100 Doses One Doll
lar" stolen by imitators, is original
with and true only of Hoods Sarsapar-
lila. This a easily be proven by any
one who desires to test the matter. For
real economy, buy only Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggista
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
Food.

Defective teeth poison the food. 70
ZODONT checks dental decay, removes
tartar incrusted in the sinuses and upon
the surface of the teeth, and renders
them healthful m~asticators of the food.
Dental impurities also contaminate the
breath, These it
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

It's as plain as a pike staff that any
article of pastry or food favored with
adulterated havoring cannot posses the
wholesomeness or agreeable flavor of
one in which IA strictly pure Fruit EX-
tract like one of Van Duzer's has been
used. The Fayoring Extracts prepared
by Van Duzer q Co. are from sound
fruit, highly concentrated, contain more
than usual quantity and are therefore
doubly economic. Their flavor is sup
erb. Grocers everywhere sell them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
Kansas CITY and Omaha.

Commencing June /, 1855, the X. c., st. 10
e. c., B. II. r.. Co. will run their trains Nos.
3 and 4 between Kansas City and Omaha via
Council Bluffs and the u. p. bridge. They
will arrive and depart the same as heretofore.
NJ. M. MARSHALL,
Gnn,l AUnnt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

We have a number of slightly dam
aged pianos and organs which will be
sold at a bargain. Call on Mueller
Music Co., 103 Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

Grand balloon ascension by the
Kickapoos, Saturday evening, 8 O'clock,
cor. Broadway and EIGHTH SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

F.. II. Sheafe loans money on chattel
security Of every description. Private
confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor
ner Main street, upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

Complexion Powder is an absolute
necessity of the refined toilet in this
climate. Pozzoni's combines every ele-
ment OF beauty and purity.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

The engineers strike for Durlin Bros.
for their groceries, 533 Broadway, Ed
Lloyd will take your order. Tel. 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

Free Indian show every night for
three weeks, corner of Broadway and
Eighth SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

The Kickapoo Indians, with their
wonderful medicines; are here, corner
broadway and Eighth SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
Happy NuptiaI Celebration.

Buy mantels, CRATES and hearth fur
nIshings of the New York plumbing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

Buy a "White"sew mach. 20 n. Main
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
OGDEN = BOILER = WORKS,
CARTER & son, Props.
b. E. ROBERTS
Manufacturers

ManutaCturersof
an Kinds Of Steam Boilers q Sheet Iron Work.
Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended
to. satisfaction guaranteed. 10Th Avenue. al
dress ogden Boiler Works. Council BlunsJoWa'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

S. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

Travellers! Stop at the Bechtele.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

Upton has bargains in real estate.
Union Abstract company, 236 Main street,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
Building Permits.

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday by the superintendent of buildings:
Fred Hansen, cottage, Twenty-frst and
boICdS. ........ bUU
DIR. |. Van Camp, two story and base
ment brick tenement, Webster and
Twentieth streets. -. .;."~"";.".. 1I,OOO
j. w. Rodefer, two-story frame residence,
Nineteenth and Burt, $500
Gus Johnson, cottage, Twenty-ninth and
-.bupOllt .......... ...,,...... -. e. ........ 4uU
sixth and L~eavenworth streets. .....s. 700
-
Five permits, aggregating. ....... ....... 10, 100
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

W Albright and wife to ID Morrill,, lots
ana :, blk @, sub blk 80, Albright's
CHOICE, " d...,: Ia
LW Nanderberg to g } Vanderburg ct al,
lot 4, blk q, Horboeh's I'd add. wd........ so
DL Thomas and wife to ELS Clark. lot 81,
blk ,, lots IL and Ii, blk q, lot IL, blk I,
lot ID, blk I, Richard Hill, W d........... 4,W
RI Maxwell and wife to A n shriver, s u
lot IA, blk l3i, South Omaha Land COM
-pany's add South omaha, W d .......... 1,O
Union Stock Yards company to j Kavan,
lot 4, blk II, first add South Omaha. W d. 81
William X Potter and wife to 5 4 Potter,
lot 3. blk ., Hillside add No. |, and lots l
and2 blk ., Potter's add, W d. ........... So
Jeit w Bedford to V Prehol, s u lot %, blk
.. Hawthorne, l.
w NJ Wolrerton and wife to X Il Holloway,
lots 9 and /, and n 3 IT lot s, blk |, Potter
n Cobb's add, W d.. ................... So
william Gibson and wire to G McVick-
er, lot II, blk 20, Hanson place. w d.. Az
CIV McNicker and wife TO EE French, lots
Is, 10. %, q, % and %, blk 3, Junction
View Terrace, go
-
M 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTS.

EOi RENT splendid, airy front room,
Il with dressing room and closet, furnished, at
reasonable rates. 72S Washington ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

w AMT exchange Nebraska or Wisconsin
w farm lands for Council Bluffs or Omaha
pro pertY or merchandise. =. P ckesson.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

buildings enclosures in order that the patients the state and the
nvalds To the right the picture is the
twostory brick the main building then the
with enclosure the exercise PATIENTS the office and
prOpre0 with kitchen and Oubuugs the then
bath for then
feet feet
Mound then the hotel There fine ward for
female patients
The main building which has been completed handsome brick
three high and complete all its
special attention having paid light ventilation The paro
reception dining hall there about 40 bed
for asylum In the engine
which furnishes the steam heating and electric lights the
latter all the buildings the premises including the Mound There
bathing facilities all the ample
lection from fire. There several cells for the
building erected by Mcconnell James architects and
builders Helena its something $4,000 The other buildings
although quite substantial models Of
cleanliness and cardinal virtues the propieto
famous for its good eating for its wonderful springs and has
visitors from all the country we'll from Montana There
within stones throw the bing railway station telegraph Office and
postodhce with two daily mails.
intention the propetos something much needed
section picnic The selected
banks Warm Springs Creek The underground being and
spring will There will be rifle Pavilion
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE HOLIDAY MINER. BUTTE. NJ. T.
The creek will be crossed with rustic bridges at

with rustic bridges at
springs number about t"" acres ana vary
They cluster the base Of what
which the remarkable OF the natural curl
feet high rising from perfectly level
norton the land spring In writing the spring.
with the centuries the waters
building mpecb but steadily as the coral builds
will attract many thousands drink OF
and pleasure in the valley
The Mound stands in the
Of perfectly level valley and the hot springs on Its summit during
heavy volume rendering
miles direction 1t
resemblance Indian lodge with the
smo ascending from it.
valley
the whetail deer that upon Its ever
almost grasses where the snow scarcely ever as
named after that which most
the lodge Of the whtetaed deer
spring highly medicinal and have been found
beneficial rheumatism cOnsunt
magn and trace arsenc~ These waters
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE WARM SPRINGS.
inthe Nest

Of Butte in
Springs the
MITCHELL The which they located
valley be surpassed the country
the broad
the other
barriers standing guard and
tecg smiling which encirc The noted Warm Springs
property features
portion which The Deer Lodge distant Is miles
distant 81 miles by road The imme
which the Warm Springs located originally the
the title hotel and
he sold t. F.
Girard in 1875 sold the potors Doctors Mussgr"
added to the until they hold
the While they added the they
the illustration will
gentlemen Springs their
well those seeking recreation
with the ~ the
Territory
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

the springs bath double sye first In
second trough the latter for the that
necessity In this used in the baths.
The
cleanliness
tanks cleaned
the institution in the
patients statistics they
the Auditor the Territory On January the
hospital m insane patients the there
admissions December 81 there 24 which
increase Of 49, with Offset for the 81 admissions
figures for 1882 On January there admitted
November 5th co. hand 1884, which shows decrease So
rule that Of the two doctors shall always institution thus
patients whether territorial having
benefit Of their experience
On the there number cattle
fine breeds and in addition largely
este stock raising the Big Hole River
the Northwest They the solid
bold and aggressive in their business
efficient in their professional lives
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
JOS. p. cALLAN.

MJ Calan proprietor
kind in Butte but had experience
groceries, both staple
dealing he