Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1884, Page 7

MMAITA DAV DI T WIITWATTION A« SDAY. OMAHA DALLY BEE--TUE Vi / _ MAX MEYER & CO, " HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS,TOBAGCOS, PIPES § SNOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from §60 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE OENT OIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. This cut shows a sectiona view of our New Polar Air Dry Refrigerator, manutac tured in the most perfeci wanner of Kiln-Dry lumber i A L ML, Charcoal Kill ed, Zine hined Galvanized Iron Shelves Black Enameled Trim mings Handsomely paneled, and designed for the wants of a class of trade that re- quires the best class of goods that can be made. We sha sell these frigerators er's prices, ded. You are respectfully mvited to examine them. Compare prices before buy- Re- PN ST s Respectfully, ¢ . L. WRIGHT Manufacturer’s Agent. 317 8 13th St,, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THE RIDE OF DEATH. Al Jones Killed at a Railway Crossing Near Misonri Valey, Narrow Escape of a Yonng Lady Who Was With Him, A fatal accident occurred at the rail. way crossing on the Sioux City road, about a milo from Missouri vallay, Sunday aftor- A young man named A. L. Jones, who was in the employ of tho noon. road, was out riding in a buggy with a young lady named Miss Emma Allen, of Denison. At the crossing there are two gates, and these were supposed to be closed and|locked, butit appears that the last gate was not closed, the lock being broken. fastened. Jay Jones was crossing the track and discovered that the west gate Tho other gate was securely was securely locked, and at the same timo heard an approaching train. He tried to turn the horses about and get off' the track, The horses became frightened and before he could get out of the way the train was upon him, the engine striking the buggy, smashing it, killing he horse and inflicting such injuries upon Jones that death resulted in the course of two hours or so. The young lady, when she heard the train approaching, hurriedly got out of the buggy, and managed to escape unin- jured, and the young man could doubt- less have saved his life, too, had he abandoned the team, but in trying to control the horses and get them out of the way also, the train caught him. Jones was aged about 33 years and leaves a mother and sister, but their where- abouts are not exactly known. The mother has been living in Des Moines, and the young man had lately sent money to her there to the amount of $£74, but she had not called for it, and it remains there subject to her order. The Des Moines postmaster telegraphs that he thinks she left Des Momes for Coun- cil Bluffa some little time ago. The sis- ter of the young man, Miss Emma Jones, was for a time in the employ of the Broadway hotel here. The young man left an insurance policy of $1,000 in some Des Moines co-operative company, as appears from the papers found in his trunk, His body is at Missour1 Valley, and an effort is being made to learn the whereabouts of the mother and sister, and unless there can be some tidings gained, the funeral will be held this aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock, the railway company attending to the burial. W. A. CLARKE, RICHARDS & CLARKE, Superinenden t Proprietors. e Omaha fron Works U. P. RAILWAY, 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Botlers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celeb:ated Anchor Brand Dufour Boiting Cloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FI.TINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. TIIN Y3TI0N TTIAAO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract fcr the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changirg Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System 157~ Kiepecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- 4 pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended topromprly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Om ha, Neb’ » . G. H WoOD & Co, SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING CO., PLTUOUMEBIERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 2156 North 16th Street, bet. Capitol Ave, and OMAH A NEB ’ Darepport Street. Telephone No, 4 A MEAN HUSBAND. After Running Through With Mortgaged Property He Deserts (His Wite and Babies, A man named E. Borast arrived here Sunday morning with a team, emigrant wagon, household goods, ete. His wife and two little children, one a babe at the breast, accompanying him. He was here arrested on word received from Ida Grove that he had run away with mortgaged property. A man named Freeman held a morigage on the horses. The whole party, horses. wagons and allwere put by the ofticeas in the pound, and were there to wait the arrival of the Ida Grove creditor and officers. Yester- pay noon the man climbed over the high fence and skipped out leaving his wife and babies here. The woman was well nigh heart brok- en. Her story was that they had been very poor and had worked hard, in order to ieep a team, without which they could not earn enough to support them. He had been obliged to borrow some money. He told her he had borrowed §30, but she afterwards learned it was £50. They concluded to leave Ida Grove and go to where her parents resided in Kangas and he told her he had settled up the debt except $240, which he would send back to Freeman, After being arrested here he acknowl- edged to her that Le had not settled the mortgage. He said ho was afraid that they would back him up, and then he could do nothing to support the fumily, but she cheered him up with the idea that they would perhaps take the team and sell it, and give them what remained after settling the mortgage. When he deserted her, he told her he would go up town after some- thing, and gatting over the fence disap- peared, She says he had about $10 in his pocket, while she ia left without with two babes to care for, and not a bit of food or any help out of her trouble. She is anxiouely wating the arrival of the Ida Grove creditor in hope that she may sot- tle with him in some way so as to get enough out of the property to get her to her parents’ home in Kansas, A man who would thus leave his family in such trouble, while he skipped vut, is certainly entitled to little consideration or sympathy, but the woman, with the babes’clinging|to her, sittingldiscons( 1ately inthe police station, with no money or friends, knowing not where to turn for help, presented certainly a sad picture. | —— FEATS OF ¥ T, The Races at the Driving Park Open o-Day, The spring running meeling of tae Council Bluffs driving park open to-day. The entries are numerous and everything gives promise for 8 most successful and conjoyable meeting, The following are the races on to-day's program: tace No, 1 -The scramble for £125. a'l ages, one mile, 1st, 37 8rd 812 50, Race No, 2—~Club purse, 3230, All _ages, gnu pile and repeat. 1st, $150; 2od, $70;3rd 25, Race No. 3 —Brewers stake, mile and repeat. 5 added. 2nd 50.00. purse_of 2nd 837, Al ages, § nee with $1560 purchaser will bo presented same. Wo have adopt this system of adyertising our patrcns instead of the the five per cent. which it costa us, Clothing retailed at wholesale prices. Hats retailed at case prices Furnishi goods, trunks, bags, umbrellas, cte., ote Every twentioth customer presented with his purchase. Merearr Bros — Real Estate Teansters, The following transfers were filed May 26, 1884, and reported by U, .J. McMa. hon, Council Bluffs W. J. Maxwell to C. F, sc}, nw}, 86, 70, 4 £100 P. Judson to J. W. Danicls, lot block 1, Judson's add. to Neola, 810, C. F. Young to Reuben Barton, part sef, nw}, 36, 76, 43. 8040, Samuel Haas to E. M. McKuno, part lot b, block 8, Baylisa' Ist add. &11,000. Goorge E. Blake to Agnes Folsom, nw}, 16, 76, 43. 81,000, George E, Blake to se}, swi of 4, and nw} £1,000. Total sales, §14,000. it At a meeting of the city council last ovening tho question of paving the street railway was brought up and die- cussad at length. No reached and an adjournment to Thursday ovening. with the Young, part decision was was taken All members of Pottawattamie Grove, No. 23, Ancient Order of Druids, aro ro- quested to be at Catle’s hall this evening for installation of officers. Those who tion of a now grove will moot at the samo placo Wednosday evening. - — Want aith, If Schroder & Becht,the dru, ceod it i not for the want of faith. such faith in Dr. Bosanko's Cougl syrup as a remedy for Colds, and Lung affectons,that they will giv oach and ev ne of this kil e — o Assil Anglomaniac, Hartford Post. Ho wears a high collar, and carries a small cane. Te wears tight-fitting trousers and ear- rics an eye-glass on his cont. He wears a broad brimmed high “Dar- Dy” hat, and wears an expression of dis- tress, He says, ‘‘Aw, y-a-8, yo know, me boy,” and when he swears ho says ““dem- nition” and *‘blarsted” with an utterly Anglish air that makes a straight-haired American sick, We trust he will never so far forget himself as to make beliove he is an Amer- ican citizen and attempt to vote in this country. 0 not sue Thoy have A Lung mption, o bottle y one who is in need of e — Durkee’s Salad Dressing.—A ready- made, rich and_delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper and infinitely better than home-made, Unrivalled as a savco. — Ought to Be Skinned, Pittsburg Chronicle. “Iy my shaving disagreeablo to you, sir!” a loquacious barber asked a custo- mer whom he had been flaying alive. “My wife would admire it very much,” rather indefinitely responded the man under torture. ‘‘Ah,” said the barber with great complacency, ““ladies are of- ten excellent judges of their husbands being well shaved.” ‘‘And you think mine will suit, sir?” ““No doubt of it in the world. It was only this morning that ehe became angry because I told her I could not afford to buy her a spring bonnet, and said I ought to be skinned alive,” The barber lost himselt in reflec- tion. - AR B. H. Douglas & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops are manufactured by themselvos, and aro tho result of over forty years’ experionce in compounding cough medicines,—me.16-3t. s — 3 ASm notive, Washington Repubiican: Mr. Henry Case, of O1l City, Pa., has just completed the smallest locomotive ever made, it being but eight inches long, and weighing but a pound and a half, Three years have been devoted to its construction. There are 585 screws in the engine. The ~team gauge is but one-fourth of an inch valves in the one sixteenth of an inch in neter, the headlight is only half an v in width, seven-cighths of an mch high, and three-eighths of an inch long, The fire is kindled by using o gill of sleobol, which runs the engine for half w hour, n diameter, tho check pump are di i A Policeman Braced up. Solling, member of poli Reading, Pa., calks this verely from rheumat good Wl T tried 7 homas’ 1 electric Ol pleasure to recon il i th ward, ffered so- g did me any 16 is A Conservative Business Man, “Will you take me to the opera to- night?” asked tho wife of & prominent New York banker. “Well, that dopends,” replied the willionaire, “Depends? Depends on what1” said the lndy. “1t depends on stocks and bonds and railroads and silver mines and pipe line certificatos, ete., ete. My business is » peculiar one, you know,my dear, and what ought to be aces may prove to be deuces,” and the two-cent-on-the dollar man went down town. R Do It wi Pleasure. WanglarBros., druggints, of Waterloo, Town write: "W can'with pleature say that'7hom- as Felectiic Oil gives the best satisfaction of any livimont wo sell. _ Everybody who buys will have no other. This remedy is a certain cure for ul achas, sprains and paina, e An Eloquent Minister, “How do you like the new minister?, “Idon’t like him at all,” replied the deacon. “Is it possible? Why, 1 thought he preached & vory eloquent sermon " *‘That’s thetrouble; it was too eloquent? 1 couldn’t catch a wink of sleep through the whole of it.” o Horaford’s Acid Phosphate, Decided Benefit. John P, WaeeLer, Hudson, N. Y, I have given it with decided ben efit in & case of innutrition of the brain from the abuse of aleohol.” i Lt Them “Bust," Keystone wriogers down to $4 00 each, Devol & Wright. 504 Broad- way. — Something for Nothing, Until further notice we give to each twentieth customer his purchase, what- ever the price or value of the same may be. Our cashier will keep au accurate record of every transaction and when the | twentieth sale of any amount is made the 1 plying Thomas Felectrie (il v my limbs, fi From Worth (Tex ) Gazette. It every stock gsmbler in the United States would “bust” it would be & good thing for the cuuntry, in morals as well as business, — Threw Away His Crutches. “Suffered from rheumutisin so badly had to use crutehes, buc thraw than away after ap- I now sibbs, better than I huve for yesrs.” ¥, L, 899 Elm ctroet, Buffalo, N, ¥ 1 for the present cause it given newspapers havo signed application for the organiza- |} MAY 27, 1884 °| MARRYING FOR MONEY, : A San Francisco “Illhnnllll Tarrics A Girl Forty Years Younger than Himeself, | San Francisco Call, May 21 Yoaterday afternoon at 1:30 o'elock J. Baldwin,the millionaire rancher, speculator, entered for the third time upon the troubled sea of matrimony, The groom is such a well known figure around town that any description of him is super- fluous. Yestorday, however, ho seemed to have lost a score or more of his well- rounded yoars, so agilo was he in his overy movement, and so buoyant his spirits during the trying ordeal. The new-made bride, Miss Lillie C. Bennett, is his junior by some forty years. She is a protty little demi-brunctte, of petite figure and winsome ways, the only duugh ter of an old "4%%er, A. A. Beuuett, the architoct, who planned the State Capitol at Sacramento. Three years ago she was graduated with honors from the High School, sineo when, being a young lady of accomplishments, sho has become a great favorite in socioty circles. Her father is an invalid, and, being mostly contined to his bed, she, for a long time past, has materiallly aided him in his business, Liast year ho was ordered, for his health's sake, to Los Angeles. Miss Lillio accompanied him, and it was dur- ing thoir stay thore that she first met Mr. Baldwin, The coromony yestorday was performed at the residenco of the bride's parents, No. 2823 California street. It wasa | strictly family party, only a fow of their most intimate friends being present; but, notwithstanding that fact, the appoint- ments for tho oceasion were most elegant. Tho parlors, where tho marrisge service was porformed, wero garlanded with fostoons of smilax richly studded with the bloom of bridal wreath, crimson and white japonicas, English marigolds, marguerites, pausies and sweet smolling roses of every hue, Growing plants wore neatly arranged in cvery corner, and each table and mantel groaned bo- neath its load of tloral beanty. Promptly at 1:30 the wodding party assombled, the bride and groom in travelling dress, and the guests in demi-toilet. The beautiful marriago sorvice of the Episcopal church was then read by the Rev. R C. Ioute, Reuben H. Lloyd meanwhile supporting the groom as best man, aud Miss Mary Morton doing similar service as brides- maid, When the happy couple had been made ono an adjournment was had to the dining-room, where a toothsome collation was served, and a ploasant hour spent in discussing the delicacies of the table and recerving the congratulations of frionds. At 2:30 au revoirs were said, and, midst a shower of rice and a parting salute from an old shoe, which Mr. Floyd throw with remarkablo precission, tho ‘groom and his fair bride hied them away on their honey- moon. They left on the Kast-bound train, and will return some two months hence, when a series of receptions will be held at Mr. Baldwin's residence, No, 1217 California st 3 The groom’s first wife is still living in this city with her married daughter, Mrs. Ford, at the old Baldwin house, No. 410 Geary streot. A legal soparation was had some yoars ago, upon which a large portion of the community property, val- ued at over a million doliars, was settled on the lady. Mr. Baldwins, second wife died mome twelve months since. She was o Miss Jenny Dexter, formally of Virginia City, and one of several hand- some sisters, who were very well known in this cit; In 1850 rown's Hroncla l Troches” were introduced, and their succoss as a cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis, has been unparallelod. E. ek Her First Rido in a 'Bus, New York Mail and Expross, 1t is not given to us all to got fresh ex- periences. This is one of the privileges of wealth. A lady of rotorious fashion who has triumphed bravely over her humble past, describes graphically & rocent adventure in mid.day on Fifth avenue: T had seen for a long time a queer thing going upand down the avenue, and people climbing in and out through the back. 1 thought finally 1 would see for myself what it meant. I'm rather fond of doing odd things, you know, so I got in. 1 was full of peoplo sitting facing one another, exactly as they do in an English railway carriage. They made room for me and I sat down, o amused, Presontly there was a violent ringing of the bell. I looked all around to see what it meant. After awhile, the bell still ringing, my dear, a man swid to me: **You haven't paid your fare, ma'am.’ 1 got out my purse. I didn’t know what the fare was, but I gave the man a dollar, and thought thut would certainly be enough. Then the man handed it up through a hole, aud gave mo a queer lit- tle paper back, I put it in wy pocket to examine when I got home, They give ono things now everywhere you know. Then the bell began ringing again, Such adin! Then the same man said again to me: *“*You haven't paid your fare, ma'am?' ““Bug I did. 1 gave tho man a dol- lar.’ “4No you didn't, ma'am, in your pocket.’ 1 was the queor little paper bag, my dear, 1 took it out, and the man tore the end off, took out five cents and gave wo a handful of five-cent pieces just as if he'd been a beggar, My dear, I'd been riding up Fifth avenue for five conts, Five cents! Now did you ever hear any thing quite o ridiculous?” You put it Tho Highest Structure on kKarth, The national monument at Washing- ton, when finished, will be the loftiest in the world by about thirty feet. The towers of the cathedral at Cologne, just finished, have a height of 524 feet and 11 o8; of 8t. Nicholas, Ham bury, 473 feet 1 inch; cupola of St, Peter's, Itome, 469 feet 2 inches; cathedral spire at Strausburg, 47 1d of Cheops, 449 feet b inche of St. Steven's, Vienna, 443 feet 10 in- ches; tower of St. Martin's, Landshut, 434 feet B inches; cathedral spire at KFreiburg, 410 feet 1 inch: cathedral of of Antwerp, 404 feet 10 inches; cathedral of Florence. 390 feet b inches} 8t. Paul’s, London, 365 feet 1 inch; cathedral tower at Magdeburg, 339 feet 11 inches; tower of the new votive church at Viennua, 314 foet 11 inches; tower of the Rathhaus at Berlin, 288 feet 8 inches; towers of Notre Dame, Paris, 232 feet 11 inches Of Awerican structures, the Washington monument, Baltimore, is 210 feet; Bun- ker Hill wonument 221 feet; Trinity Church, New York, 284 feet; St. P rick’s Cathedral, New York, to be 330 foot Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S B8I0UX CITY HAM J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant 0. 89 Pearl Strost ———— e — Council Blufts, fowa, * 7 MAHA TO BUY | THE OHEAPEST PLACE 1N 0 Fol=feeTel=Ret Is aw@T DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United State to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA. Fing Healthy Homes, FUR THE RICH AND POUR RETIRED AND THE INVALID. Pure Spring Water Railroads, Street Cars and Cable Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoffice, Hotels and Depots in TEIN MINUTES, Giving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights, with pure uir, beautiful shade trees and Parks. pure Spring Water and L.kes, Groves and Scenery magnificent, which cannot be equalled. This is a STUMMER RESORT AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a fine, attractive depot, where trains of the following roads will connect and stop: The Omaha Balt Line Railroad Line, The Union Pacific Rail way The Missouri Pacific Railway, The Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad, The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska and the Chicago, Burlington avd Quincy Ruilroad. Al these trains will stop at the depot at the town site. Also at the Stock Yards. Beautiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid out. LOTS ARE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS. 3%~ Apply atthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets, over the Omaha Saving’s Bank. M A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 5. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at f m 86 to 850 per annum. S \ sl 7 ,m‘w«v.r.v,qlg»,y,w.y.mwm 1\\ (0 ! NI R EAS !fl‘flgfl[&‘“ FIRE TESTED. tee of being the Fi and LANGE & rOITIOK, == 318-320 S. 13th Bt., near Farnam, Manufactured by the Michigan Btove 0o., Detroit and Ohleago. NNN0RINe0Re00a200000000000NRRARE ( PanR0R0nN 7, ZA | JU I