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

EDHOLM&ERICKSON ‘BOLLE AGENTS FOR STEINWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN B X A N OS, AND SMITH, AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS. Wo havo the largest and best stock of Sheet Musle In the city, comprising Ber. lin, Vienna, Peters’ ‘‘Leipzig” Cheap Edition, Breslau, Mayence editions. Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds, 101 AND 103 16TH STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETALL JEWELERS Jewelry of a designs made to order. Large stock of Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FORJGORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO'S STERLING SILVERWARE LARGE STCCK OF Howard Waltham, Elgin, Lancaster and Columhus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A. SCHNEIDER ,WATCH, DRESDEN, Cor. 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. W. A. CLARKE, ‘Superinandent il Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth -m,BTEAM PUMPS [STEAM® WATER AND GAS PIPE.” BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. “ A ik gt Sk il ot b e, Wi Col S 81 ODELL ROLLER MILL, "TIIR ¥ITIOW TTIIAO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller Sys‘em. i 1:¢7~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for pose, and estimajes made for some General m wchinery repairs promptly. Aadress RICHARD & OLARKE, Omaha, Neb any pur- attended TUL DALY BEE--WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27. 1884. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, DISUNITED BRETHREN. A Chareh Having Serions Trouble with One of Its Local Preachers, He is Charged with Being Too Fond of One of the Sisters. Found Guilty and Appeals, There has been considerable agitation of late the society of the Umited Brothren church, located Tenth avenue, caused by pretty free talk about one of the local preachers of the church, Henry Howe, a well known Broadway merchant. In general terms it is said that Mr. Howe has with one of the sisters of in on been too familiar the church, Mrs, L. H. Jones, whoso husband has a store on Main street, and whose resi- dence is just in the rear of tho church, It has been said that Mr. Howe had planned to get a divorce from his wife, and Mrs. Jones to got one from her hushand, so they could follow out a mutual agreement and marry each other, and that Mr. Jones for some reason had also agreed to allow this plan to be carried out, Tt was reported that Mr. Jones was to have a mortgage lifted off his house by Mr. Howe, and that Jones was to take and care for his deaf and dumb boy, and Mrs, Jones was to take with her their son die. Such scandulous talk with its consequent ex- ageration, made it necessary for the church, in which both were so prominent, to take some oflicial action. Howe, after applying for a divorce, asked for a lotter from the church, but they would not let him go without a trial to determiue whether lie was entitled to a letter. THE FOLLOWING CHARG wero conscquently filed by Rev. J. W. Harper, one of the ministers of the church. CouNcir, Buerrs, Ia., August 10,1884 United Brothren, Church of Council Bluffs Mission Station, Creston diatrict, West Des Moiues Auntial conference. Charges preferred against Henry Howo, of said mission for immorality or” immor- al counduct, Charge Ist-—For sueing for a bill of di- vorce from his lawful wife when he can- not obtain such under gos- pol principles, Specification. First, for threats made by him to his wife on the evening of July 4th, 1884, Specification 2nd. For neg- lecting the company of his wife and seek- ing the company ot another man’s wi Charge 2nd— For coveting his neigh- bor’s wife. Specification 1st. For stat- ing that he 'oved that man’s wife and was determined to have her. Specifica- tion 2nd. For visiting Mre. L. H, Jones, at Coon Rapids, lowa, while she was the wife of another man. Specification 3d. For being in the company with Mrs, L. H. Jones alone between sunset and dark, on or about house whero they were, the door was shut, Henry Howe camo out and opened to be very much confused. Specification 4th. For going and up to her home, Spocification th, that itis for cruel and inhuman treat- men, endangering his life. terday afternoon. About twenty-tive majority were the sisters, only six or|g soven of the brothren being present. bunal with }\'4 H. Claugen as chairman, and .J. M. Harper as secretary. Elder Johnson, of Illinols, the evangelist, ap- peared as prosecuting attorney for the church, and Mr. Howe appsared for him- self. Mr. Howe acknowledged the first charge, but thought he had done nothing wrong. He objected to what he termed heresay evidence, witnesses being intro- duced to show what Mrs. Jones and Mr. Jones had told then. e objec ed so far as to threaten to leave the hou se, and not attend to the trial further, but finally concluded to stay. The chair said he was in great sympathy with Brother Howe and would rather give $50 than learn that Brother Howe iwas guilty of the charges. He himself had hed conversations with Howe about this, and advised Howe to with- draw his request for a letter. Howe told him that Jones and he were good friends, and that Jones was to keop the deaf and dumb boy, and ‘‘we’ the younger one, meaning by “wo”’ Mrs, Jones and himself. Other things were told him by Howe in confidence and thess ne would not tell. He understood from Howe that it was a mutual agroement between Mr. and Mrs, Jones and Howe. Johnson had also talked with Jones, and Jones told him he did not want to interfere because he did not want any shooting or hanging. Jones also told him that Howe was to pay the mortgage on his house, and have that and his team clear, and that he and Mrs, Jones could write to each other when they wanted to. Brother Howe kept ob- jecting to this hearsay evidence, but he was overruled, Sabbath evening, July Gth, 1884, and |1 gl Fellow 2 when a certain person went to the same [ Beeswing .. dis the door and heand Mrs. Jones seemed | There were nine entries but three drawn. Go Fetch It, B. B, Kenney, Lexington, mecting Mra. L. H. Jones at the Mil- |1 waukee depot on Monday evening, Aug- | vix, Concordia, Kansas, ust 18th, 1884, and accompanying her | were placed as follows: Ethan Allen, A. Thomas, Omaha; In his bill for his [ Johnaton, Creston, Towa; Katy H., Geo. divorce from his lawful wifo, he states | W, Holmes, Lincoln, Nob.; Henry Clay, W. O. Foote, Hutchinson Kas. ; Thos. Slinger, Merrill, Wis,; Cl The trial took place at the church yes- | Werk, Kansas City. were gathered there, of which the large | had. A [but Smith pushed ahead and kept the committee consisting of Otis Haynes, | leap to the finish, the others being snug- Mr. Green and Mr. Bias, acted as a tri- |y huddled at times and gotting close up- people had made him belioyea g many things. o thought a good d of the testimony was false. e neatly all the important points in the testimony, and denied that any arrange ment had been made between them, Mra. Jones also went on the stand and denied gentleman, and denied any intimacy. After being out lesa than ten minutes the committee brought in a verdict of finding Howe guilty as charged, Ho gave notice of an appeal TRACKS ON THE TRACK ! o0 e T ( The Openiog Day the Fall Mecting. One Hat Race in Which Wins. Rex Today's Programme, Tho attendance at the opening day at the fall meeting was very fair, The music was furnished by the band of Buchanan Comedy company, The opening event of the day was the running race for all ages, one mile and repeat, for purse of $250. There were four entries but Low Mallory was drawn, leaving as startors Trix, Beeswi and Little Fellow, who drew places tn the order named. Charles M. Smith, of served Earlville, Til., as starter, a most excellent man for the place, being a profossional startor and a thorough horseman. M. M. Morae, of Earlville, s member of the na- declared that 1Howe had always been a ting to the front and came down the I [ strotch ahead of Roview by neck, win 1[hing the heat in 2:20 Mattie Price o|came in third, but was set back to fourth and McCormiok given third place, In the fourth heat Review led to the half, while Rex by break fell to the rear. He soon sped toward the front, and down the stretch it was a lively raco between the two, they trotting so close that their wheels touched. Ilex came under the wire a nose ahead, Review socond, Mattio Price, by speedy making up for bad breaks, getting in third, and McCormick fourth, Time, 2:08}, The fifth and finishing heat wasa lively contest between Rex and Review, It was apparently for blood, and the horses came down the home startch for all they were worth, Rex got hisnose under the wire first and won the heat and race in 2:261, a THE SCORE, Trotting race, 2:34 class, Rex Review Price mick 230} 183 4dis The following is the programme of to- day’s races. rACING Nuck Dicker w, Ia, Mattic Harle, g m, M. 1, s, Tn _Charlie I, blg, C. 2:25 CLASS, m, ch g, PrisE 500, Johnston, Cros. Harle, Council N. Enmery, Boatrice, i THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA T0 BUY Fel=RNel=Tole=feE Iis armr DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best andlargest Stocks in the United States toljselect from., NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA, " Nellio B,gm, Cal Bates, Independonce, Kas, TROTTING —2:40 CLASS, 1URSE $500, y Mack, br m, A, 11, Swan, Choyenne, THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE S, F. Sheldon, s g, A. A. Bombeck, Kansas City, Mo. Grace B, chm, AL S, Glney, Minneapolis, Kas, H. 7. Leonard, bs, J, N, Leonard, Lin- coln, Neb, tudd Doble, bg, B. C. Holly, Pueblo, Col, tional board of appeals for yenrs and a no loss excellent horsoman, served also as judge with J. W. Perewoy as the third judge. Dr. Macrao sorved as tiner. The first heat was won by Trix the fa- vorite, Beoswing second, Little Fellow third; time, 1:27), At the finnish Boes- wing was close onto the winner, thore not being a neck’s difference. In the second heat Beeswing went to the front on the first quarter and kept this vlace to the third [quarter, Little Fellow keoping second place for tho first COUNCIL BLUFIS DERDY FOR TWO YEAR -0LDS ONE-HALE MILE DASH Mable Moore, Archie Hatchott, Springfield, 1 “lrleh Linss, b £, B, €. Holly, Pueblo, Col, Billgh e, John Prall, Fairtiold, Ta, Littlo Sam, ch g, Dug Jackson, 1 Moline, 1 Also runnind race, club purse 100, ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART | quartor, Trix boing kept in something of a pocket until after the quarter was passed when Trix crowded up to second and in the third quarter pressed to the front. On the finish Trix came in the winner, Little Fellow close upon him and Beeswing trailing in the rear, so that she got distanced. The judges gave Trix firat, Money and little Fallow second, and gave the driver of Little Feilow a tonguo christening, not liking the way he drove at the finish. The judges hiad no direction, and so gave him second money, but advised him very plainly to hereafter drive the horse he was riding and not the one he was not driving. The owner explained that it was the first race in which the boy had rode; and the judges replied that they gave him the benefit of the doubt. THE SCORE, Running race; all ages; mile and re- peat; purse $250.00. Time 8, The next event was the 3:00 trot. Ky.: Peck’s Hambletonian, C. R. Hink- ey, Walnut, Iowa; St. Elmo, J. H. Jar- The others B. Jean Smith, J. ; Ruth S., ifton, K. In the first heat a very fair start was Jean Smith and Ethan Allan had a snug contest for first place to the half, on him. Henry Clay broke badly and trom the third place fell to the rear, but get onto his feet and pushed into fourth place at the finish. Jean Smith won the heat in 2:35§, Katy H, 2d, Ruth 8. 3d, Henry Clay 4th, lithan Allan 5th, and Clifton Gth, In the second heat thero was a great deal of scoring, but the start was finally made, and a fine one indeed. Gean Smith took the lead and kept it. Ituth 8. kept close up on him and came in a good second. Katy H. broke badly, but when on her feot showed herself spocdy, and succeeded in getting in third, Clifton fourth, and Ethan Allen and Henry Clay distanced. Time, In the next heat Gean Smith took the lead and kept it, Ruth 8., Katy H., and Clifton following in the order named, and thus paesing under the wire, The driver of BB, Clifton entered a protest against Ruth 8., claiming she was a ringer, and that if driven she would bave taken the heat. The judge informed him that ho raust reduce his protest to writing. The heat and race was given to (iean Smith. Time, 2:35. THE SCORE, Trotting, 3:00 class, purse $500, Gean Smith Ruth § Katy 1 Clifton Henry Clay. ... Lthan Allen Tho next event was tho 2:34 trot, in starters placed as follows: Rex, J. G, Igon, Urbana, O.; Review, C. H, Gallop, Pahagan, Mich.; Mattie Price, W, M. Sister Dobson also had a conversation with Jones, in which he told her he could get a divorce from Mrs. Jones on the ground of adultery, but that she couldn’t get one from him, and that he had known of the intimacy fora long time, but did not want to put Howe out of his house or get a divorce because he feared Mrs, Jones would commit suicide. Johnson, Kansas City; J. H. McCor- mick, B, P. Kirk, Mason City, lowa. The nrst heat was an easy walkawiy for McCormick, On the send-off Review led to the quarter, the others having & pop-corn time going off their fect, Then McCormick took to the front, Review next, then Mattie Price, and then Rex, and kept these positions to the half. (n Mr. Howe was sworn and admitted the conversation with Johnson, but de. nied that he had told him about lifting Jones' mortgage, but that Johnson told him that Jones had said that. Howe admitted that his poor but he remembered that part of the conversation, He said that he stopped at Mrs, Jones' occasionally to rest on Sunday, for it was such a long walk to church, He had repaired goods and done some varnishing for her, and other business, He went to Coon IRapids on business, and thought as a brother of the church he ought to call on Sister Jones while there, Brother Howe gide with Mr, and as & result of the Jones appeared and took the stand, and | with Mattie Price fourth. was sworn. He evidently had poor the third quarter McCormick still kept the lead easily, and the three others places. At the finish they cameo in as follows McCormick, Itex, Review, ice; tlme, 2:30}. nd heat proved a surprise party. McCormick started out nobly, taking and keeping the lead, followed y Roview and Mattie stringing along, while Rex, who had broken so badly as to come to almost a standatill, was trailing behind but gathering speed. It was not till after the half was passed that lively work be- gan. Review pushed speedily up along- slde of McCormick, and then to the fore consulted then out-|and came in winner; while Rex, making Mrs. Jones, and | up for bad work by & splendid spurt, got coaference | second place, leaving McCormick third, | 1o Kasern Time 2:28}, The third heat was another surprise, memory, and ovaded the questions of the | Review took the lead, while Rex, by one prosecution by *I do not remember.” }of his breaks, tell behind and kept there He knew there was talk and rumors, and till the half, He then commenced get- which there were %four entrics and four | ) hunched and struggled for the other| OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastio year commoes First Wednesday in September, Tho courso of instriction ombraces all the Elemen tary finished_education Diffe phstaclo to the admis- slon of young I pils aro rocoivod at any time of the year. TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition In English aud Frouch, use of books. Plano, per sossion of Five Months, $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES—Drawing, Painting, Gorma Harp, Viol rand Voual Musi o 4 aro roquirad from all porsans unknow on tne Fine Healthy Homes. FOR ALL ARE FOUND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl BEAUTIFUL SCENERY Andall of the good and pleasan: things that [go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omana i+ vated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway nand it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post oftice to the north line ¢ 1 the town sit South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square mles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 1560 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. oo stliution. o8 Rt Lot ] The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant - 1Lmtn supply of - BTG oA = SR T PURE SPRING WATER. P WITH P The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot M Y men Sofsoned with Potash.” This 1s the | near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be caso with hundrods who have beon unwiso | 1 OAT { A S apurilias, Potash mixtures furnished for Church and School purposes. liiost. fatally impare i i 7 : : R R D B T ] Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They will never poisons. be cheaper than they are to-day. “1 wis suffering with Bhod Poison, and treated several ths with Mercury aid Potash, oly to i e et and hoth - waveme. thoums. | wad@?~Apply at the Company's office, at the Union Stocks. tism. I then took fiur-«l[mrillv.l. ote, ’Allutlh; e l\-l:' 10 8till worse, s it drove. tho'poison farther into i, AT i 110 s M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, it sud by takin Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand oughly My appetite, strength and flesh returned | was cur with it." applicants to THE SWIFT IFIC €O, Draw tlanta, Ga. N. ¥. Office, 169 W. 22d Bk, botwoen 6th and 7th ] AVoRyie FRIcles e 300 LI | Tngino Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, at wholesale and retall, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH M R. RISDON AND SCHOOL BELLS. G[}fl’l ]_flSfl['fl]][:fi A gflm Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. REPRESENTS SRR IA TV T GO .,— T % 2 - o 7 — ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. i 0000 a A fl7h.m,g& b kD G- e science of Life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. NOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDIOAL WORR Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and l‘h{lluul Deoblitty, Promaturo Doclino in Man, Exrorsof Youth, an th antold misorios esulting from ndlscrotions or e o 0 0)8008. 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Gold m fod tho author by $ho National Modical ‘Amootation, 4o the ofMoors of which ho refors. — —— e Tho fcionso of Lifoshould bo read by the young for instruction, and by the afMioted for rellel. e mamlos of socisty 4o whom Ths Sok Thore fn n L ence of , h, par: iy b oomuiied oo al disoases’ requirog il and IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTU! oxporino .mlnlnl.uu‘oh::g." disons athat have Without an tnstance fallure. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY [] ) ) . 0 F DAVls & 00 13TH ST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY L s 0 "y o s SUCCKSBOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) OMAHA: NE BBASKA Genoral Deslers In OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ; 3 APOQ S : R, U, S. DEPOSITORY, & Have tor tale 200,000 aores oarotully soleoted land asks, at low prioo and on essy torms Tmproven taruis for sale in Douglas, Dodye, Coltas Pustte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Wasuington, Merick gaundors, snd Butier Jountios, Taxos pald in all parts of tho Btate,! Money loaned oo lmproved tarme, Notary. Pullic alweys 1o offos " Correapoudance lolte I J. H. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE, Cashier,. Capital and Surnlus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Flire and Burglar Proof Bafes for Rent at from $6 to $560 per annum,