Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1885, Page 5

g ~ TOTAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF MY IMMENSE STOCK. THE LARGEST N THE WEST $200,000 WORTH OF Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Etc Will be sold at great reduction,at cost and below cost to facilitate my retirement from business. Silverware, Roger’s spoons and forks, Clocks, spectacles, 8ilver Thimbles, and thousands of pieces C articles marked in plain ular and reduced prices. to honor r e with a visit that the above statement Jewelry will be sold at half price, All figures with former reg- I request all my triends and see for themselves is really carried out, A. B: HUBERMAN: Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. RAYMOND, LVERSMIT JEWELER silverware west of The largestand most artistic Chicago. assortment of During the month of February, shall sell Silverware and Clocks at a terrible sacrifice. Must go regard- les of cost. mean business. Inspection invited, and see we Cor. Douglas and 14th St, MAX EYER & BRO. PIANOS, ——AND— ORGANS AT Factory Prices, ——AND—— EASY TERMS. Send for our catalogue and pricelist before pur- chasing elsewhere. MAX MEYER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS And Sole Tmporters o Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Rich Jewelry, ‘Wholesale and Retail. Cor. 11th and Farnam Sts. WAXME YER & G0 SOLE IMPORTERS T HAVANA CIGARS ~——AND— Meerschaum Goods, IN OMAHA, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods Notions and Smokers’ Articles, Stationery, Catlery, Druggists’ Sundries And Fancy Goods. Full and complete line and BOTTOM PRICES Max Mever & Co. 1020 to1024 Farnam Sts., Omaha ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. Are the Cheapest, Most Durable, Bmallest in Size and Lightest in Weight. ‘With'no le Prossce of any kind can the amount of andfover to lo sale. For llluist & od pew waka Bee 008, Montion 01 » Uem work produced, such little expense, (ten tons of hay sad ra | (ad box car,)as can be done with the Ertel Jmproved Machines, W clrcular adds ERTEL & CO.. Qulrcy, Winols. Established jo 1568, srmoted or no R PN SN — Y R e i THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1885. - y W v — -+ e THE LEGAL CRISIS. James Garnean Sncd for $50,000 by Efic Wade. Seduction, Breach of Promise, and False Imprisonment the Oharges Alleged—The Tale of the Petitions, Last ovening Bffie Wade, through attorneys, E. F. Smyths, Goorg Doane and Henry Estabrook, commenced | ¢ suits in the district court agalns James Garmecau, whom she a8 her husband. The detalls of the scan- dal, of which these suits aro the legal sequel, are too fresh to need recounting. The first svit filed claims damages in the sum of §25,000 for the falie fmprie- onment of pleintiff, the injury to her character and the notoriety cavsed there- py. The petition sets forth that on the 26th day of January, 1885, the defend- ant James Geroeau falsely, mallolously and without renson or probablo cause, charged Mis Wade before Judge Bencke of threatening his life, snd procured a warrant for her arres'; and that the plain- tiff was arrested and incarcerated for a period of geven hours, and compelled to givo bail to seoure her release, By reason of this fact the plaintiff claims damsges in the sum of $20,000. The petition further sets forth the story of the charge and arrest was pub- lished In several newspapers and by the procurement of the defendant the facts and clroumstances were falsely stated, and the plaintiff was injured by the premises in hor reputation, and inourred an expense of $5.000 fcr costs and coun- eel's foes in defer ding herself The second suit was brought on charg- @8 of breach of promise of marriage, and Miss Wade clolms additional damsges to the amount of $25,000. The petition 18 decidedly spicy and in- teresting. The plaintiff alleges that some ttme in the year 1881 James Garneau offered himself in marriage to her and that she accepted his offer in all good faith, The plaintiff alleges that at the time of the proposal and acceptance she was sev— enteen years of age and unmarried, while Garneau was about twen:y-four years of age and also unmarriod. = She says that it was proposed by him and agresd to by her that the marriage ceremony should take place In gix months from that time. After the propossl Garneau's visits were frequent, it isalleged, and that scarcely an evening passed that he did not call upon his lady love. The peiition goes onto say that Miss Warde's affectionfor and confidence in the d.fendant wers unlimited and absolute, and that through her regard for him and relying implicitly upon his promiso of marrisge and his integrity, tho was in- duced to accompany him and live with him as his wife and assume the name of Mrs. Garneau. I is alleged that she has always been o introduced by Garneau and so designated by him from that day to this, James Garneau, it is alleged, at the ex- piration of the six months represented to the plaintiff that he had not been abls to procure the cons nt of his parents toa marrisge with her, and prevailed upcn her to postpone marriage for a short time until he, could gain the parentsl sanction to the match, representing that he would certainly pro— cure the consent of his parents in a very short time, bat that if unsucceesfal he would fulfill his promise of marriage to her at all events. Garnean, it is alleged, failed to obtain his parents consent to 1hs marriage, snd having fally determined to abandoo Miss Wade, Induced her tc accompany him on s trip east. At that time she was residing with ter aister in Lincoln, where the defendant frequently vistted her, and whera both she and Gar- neau srepresented to their friends {hat they we e man and wife. The petition further stated that the plaintff accompanied Garneau to New Yuk and stopped at the St. Nicholas tiotel, where they were reglstered as hus- band and wife. Afcer havirg boarded at the hntel for eeveral days, the defendant represented to her that ke had procared other quarters in a private boarding bouss, and sent’her to the place, promis. ing to meet her there. 1t is nlleged that when she arrived at the house indicated she discovered that it was a house of {ll- repute, and was thers banded a letter feom Garnesu, written by him at the St. Nicholas hotel, in whi-h he attempted to excuse himself for hir dazaption, and sn oounced his infent n abandon her, and then and there broke his promise of marrlsge. Miss Wade immediately re- turned to the botel, and thence to her mother's home in Shelbyville, 111., where, having obtvined sufliclent money to pay her expentes, sko sought Garneau in Omaha, The interesting document goes on to ell how the young woman, moeting Garncau upon the streets of the last wertioned city, about the 22ad dsy of Jsnuary, 1880, spoke to him and called bim by neme, No scover did he recog- nizo her, it is said, than he broke away from her and ran down the s'reet, and subsequently ciused a warrant to fssue for hor arrest upcn the false charge that she had thrasteved hisli'e. By virlue of this warrant she was arrested and todged 1n_jall, and subtequently released | by the police judge upon the hearlng of the charge, The plaintiff further says ‘‘that prior to her acquaintance with defendant she was a girl of good repute, and of a family in good circumstancer, able and willing to afford her every advantags of education and cultore; that her life was happy and her future bright, That through the false and wicked machina. tions and promises of Garneau, she was seduced and betrsyed, her reputation blasted and all the hopes plaps and pur- poses of her life forever blighted,” She rays “‘that she has ever been ready aund willing to marry the defendant and has sought him to fulfill his promises in this behalf, but that the defendant has refared and neglected 50 to do and has treated the plaintiff with the utmost craelty and dishonor,” Some iuteresting letters written by Garnesu to the girlfare held in evidencs by the counsel for the plaintiff, and will be produced at the trial. In these let- ters, the defendant continually addreeses her as his wife, The answers to the petitions have not yet been filed, B em— —Captain J. J. Neligh recently returned from Sidney, tells an smusing story of a practical joke perpetrated on an incocent lady who went out on the Denver train on the U P. Saturdsy, Some mischlevous genius cireu: ated the story that the lady was Belva Lack. | | b claims which finds ita’place on the conntenancs of the female suffragist. Crowds of men eama flock- ing through the car gazing at the whom they suppored to be the of the forlorn handful,” The Iady nnder in quisition who was alone and kvew not the cause of the collective curlosity the train, grew fidgety and glances at her ad The report that “Bolva” was on the traln was flashed shead, and crowds were standing at the depots wait ing for a glin at the dear gicl, The vi.tim of the pract ke, (perpetrated by the way, by Captain finally asked that man for an explanation of the mye a ptly volunteered. with eurprise, not to urtains ring explanations, apology, and th tion to the anxious admirers of the supposed Belva, of thess on cast nervous | irers, gentle y which The lady was say indign fomale final The Laconic Demand of an Exciled @ang of Thugs, Officers McBride and Brady Prevent the Rescue of Two Bold, Bad Prisoners, Last night there occurred one of thoee manifestations of mob violence, on the part of the tough element of the com- wunity, which ever and anon break in upon the monotony of every day life. A gang of ruffians, some ten or twelve in number, were engaged In “doing up the town” in that particularly tough part of town known as South Thirteenth street. Whisky flowed freely, and the pugnacious eloment of the collective feel- ing waxed strong. About quarter to ten o'clock, Officer MeBride concluded to raid the gang, which was indulging in promiscuons fights on the corner of Thirteenth and Jackson. He arrested two of the combatants and marched them toward the jail, followed by an angry mob of the companions of the ar- rested men. The crowd was momentar— ily growing larger, and theats were freely cxprossed that MoBride would soon ke given & spontaneous benefit in the shape of a hsnd-to-hand encounter. That officer firally concluded that he needed help, and blew his whistle, which was answered by Officer Brady, who ap- peared promptly upon the rcene. He arrested one of the ringleaders of the mob, and the two representatives of local justice proudly continued their march up Farnam street, Brady some distance in the rear. As the procession was passing the Paxton hotel, near Fourteenth street, some of the mob flew wildly at Brady, and bore him to the ground. McBride turned sharply around and rushed to the center of the combat. Before he had got fairly out of hearing distance one of hls two prisoners advised the other one to mako a bold dash for liberty, which was suc- cessfully attempted. Before the coun- sellor could benefit by his own sugges- tion, however, McBr de turned and said: “*You're not going to run anyhow,” and folled him with his mace. When Mc Bride returned to his fellow officer’s rescue, the crowd, forseeing a bloody termination to the episode, fled precipi- tately. Brady at once gave chase to his fugitive prisoner and pursued the man down Fourteenth street, discharging his revolver a number of times to call a halt, The fleeing man redoubled his pace, however, and would probably have made geod his escape but for an unlucky | g stumble . near the corner of Fourteenth and Jackson, which sant him headlong into the gutter. Brady coolly picked him up and trotted him off to jail, bawling repeated protes's that he had been fatally shot, A sprained thumb, however, is the extent of the injuries of the prisoner, whose name is Kieley- McBrido's bonanza turned out fo bo man who gave his name as Milton Both Brady and McBride showed ;, plucky spirtt of herolem which was hig commendable, and especially neaded dealing with tho thugs and ruffions w hold forth in certain portions of Sou Omaha, ‘the event caused no little stir in the business portion of the city, and crowds of excited people 1hronged the adjacent stroets long after the riot was quelled, COURT NEWS, Opening of the February Term of the District Uourt—Various Small Matters, The February tevm of the district court opened yesterdasy morning, with Judges Wakely and Nevilleon the bench. The first fifty cases on the docket were called, and the cese of John D. Thomas v Silva E, Thowas set for trial to-morrow. The grand jury was empaneled and sworn In, Richard Kimball being selected as foroman, The body is composed as follows: Willlam J Whitehouse, Charles Stutz- ner Barney McGinn, Max Meyer, F H Schwalenberg, Cornelius Smni, John Marsk, John McArdle, John O Orton, Oharles Belndorf, Richard Kimballl, Edward Callahan, John F, Sheely, Peter Oleson, John Hoye, Milton Rogers. Distriot Attorney Estelle has not yet determined as to what one of the many criminal cases will be called first, but avows hls Intention ot choosing a clincher in order that his officlal debut may be as brilliant as poesible, so far as the matter of conviction Is concerned. Mrs, Mellora Cla kson, a resident tax- | peyer of the £t. Marya avenue sewer | Joc: distriot, commenced suit agalnst the city of Omaha, and its treasarer, Truman Buck, for the sum of $1,107.78 clsimed as & refund on the aleged illogally as- sel tax of that sewer district. The Wade- where, wera also filed. COUPLETS, The February term of the county court began yes'crday, and the docket, con- taining 40 cases, will be called to-day. Two compliints were sworn out in the police court yesterday afternoon. One was for the larceny of $10 from Charles Mitchell, who accuses William Bates of of the theft. Mitchel runs a club room on Tenth street, and he alleges that after leaving the rocm for a short time with Bates io charge, he returned to find the the money missing, Jahn Bauman, & boy living on the cor- ner of Tenth and Pacific, was the victi of a warrant sworn out by Mre, Teresa wood the resemblatce was indeed striking and § Kubn, a nelghbor, who accuses the youth the lady wore that arof chiseled determination | of throwing ttones at her house. A PLEBEIAN NAME, Interesting Evidence of Its Valune, Pants, Janoary 31.—The ocase of Evaos ve. D'Oyley w.s d the Tribunal Premicse Instance on Tu day, sfter twen!y seven minutes delibers. tion, Dr. Thos W. Evans, the fidus archates of the Empress Engenie, an fine dentist, has a nephew. By a deoree of ths coutt of common pleas of Penn- sylvanir, in 1875, the nephew, not satis fied with his plebeian namo and estates, Jegally assumed the name of Marquis or Count D'Oyley. Tha nephew of this unele is also a dentist, and when he came to exercise his profession in Parls, found that his aristo- cratic namo of D Oyley did not pay near Jy as well as the plebeian name of Evane, P he b his name back again to Evans, The unclo brought an action against tho nephew to prevent him vsing the name of Kvans, The French court has declded that, as the Pennvsylvania .court has decrecd the nophew's name to bo Marquis or Count D'Oyloy, the decroe cannot be altered, and he has no_ right to assums the namo of Evans, time he calls himself Evavs he s fined 100 frencs, Moral—A plebeian name is more valuable than ti- tlea, ——— Ereddy Gebhard's Pious Bister, New Yorx, January 31.—Social agita- tion is caused by the conversion to Ro man Oatholicism of Mrs, Frederick Nuil- son, by Capol. She is a sister «f Freddy Gebhard, and, like him, her inherited es- tate gives an income of $1,000 a month, which is paid by the executors with the regularity of wages. Sho ls young, beautiful, accomplished, and hitherto has been a participant in the doings of the most _pretentious _circles, iShe dep- recated hor brother’s associa- tion with Langtry, and in general was less glddy than he, but none the less devoted to such diveralons as riding, yachling, dancing, and especially the opera. It was understood last fall that she was in domes‘ic tribulation, and she did not return to her Fifth avenue reeidence, but remained at her fine place in Newport. On visiting town she staid at a hotel. Rumors of spplication by her for divorce have heen in circulatioa, but are now denied. The professional gontleman who paid visits to her, at Newport and here, was not a lawyer, but the famous priest, Capel, whose converts from Protestantiem {n England have ranked so motably high in aristocracy end wealth. The aunouncement is now made that she has espoused his ehurch. PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Trinmgh of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossof uppetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with n dull sensation in the back part, ¥ain under the shomlder- blade, Fullness after eating, with o dis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritabllity of temper, Low spirits, with a foeling of baving neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering o Heart, Dots before the eyes, Il over the right eye, Restlessne: @tful drenms, Highly colored Ur CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted to such cases, one doso effects such a ‘hange of feeling astoastonish the sufferer. They Ingrease the Appetite,and causo the body to 'Fake on Flcsh, thus the system 13 nmourished, and by ‘Tonic Ac on on reans, it ll:_z nl)lR:lt ve llf ¥ n ar; Nt. TUTTS HAIR DYE GRATY HAIR or WHISKERS changed to a GLOSSY BLACK by . singlo application of this DY, It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggisis, or aent by express on receipt of 1. ffice, 44 Nurray St.. New York. Omaha National Bank, U. S. DEPOSITOKY* J. H. MILLARD, WHMIWALLAQE, Progident. Cashior CAPITALSURPLUS $500,000. Omaba Safe Depos AT, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, For ront at from § 10 860 per Annum dy the centr Eat and the We: car ieu passen of cars, betweo: jas City, Counil Bluft, Leaven Mitneapolis and 8t. Paul. 1 Depots with all the principa ot the Atlautie and Ho Pac i Liver Poin Jag0 £ad Minneapols and St. eau suits, detailed else- | xc. 1ncipal Ticket Oftons in da. B e checked mmnivh and rates of fare s'e byl Low &b SOmpeiLers thist oCE loas AQvAR: dotatled inormation, get the Maps and ¥old- »re or the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearest Ticket Oice, or sddeoss R K. CABLE, E.8T. JOHN, Pree b e Mg, Gon | Thi. & Pass. 200 Dol amm Hardy Nursery Steck! For priovd catalogue of the POMONA NURSERIES rees, M. C. Luymond, Box 200, Omahs, Neb ursory ¢rounds situsted inmediately nonh of the Iustitute for the Deaf aud Dumb, Contracts taken or tree plantiog, JsugedSmwlst ided bofore | ‘| L A Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY STEWART & CO, 013 Jones Btieet | OMAHA NEB Tie Serel How 1 Gl ik 98ta Ducal Brunswick, Lueneburgh, Lottery, G¢rmany. Capital Prize, mark, 500.000, 300,000, 200,000, 100,000 80,000 60,000, 50,000, 40 000 down to 150 Drawing Commences the $th and 10th of February, 1885, Whsl Tick« ets 818.; Lalf, $9.00; Quarter, 4.50. CHAS. F. SCHMIDT & CO., 62 W. Cong: St.. Detroit, Mich. To prevent lors It 1s urgently requiosted to mako all romittances by posta noto, money order check B reglstored letters or bo express, AS FOR RED CROSS, | EREID. W. GrE.A. W, (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY). LUOMBIER, LIME AND CEMENT, GERMAN D. WYATT. LUMBER MERCHANT. =] HET CUMINGS AND 20TH STS RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Finials, Window Osps, Izon Orestings, Metallio Sky-lights, &, Tin, Ironiand &a v/ 110 Boutb 15tb Birosd Omaha Nebrasks, G A. LINDQUEST & CO. 1206 Farnam Street, FineTailors Wish to announce that they have from this time marked down ALL GOODS, and wil for the next 60 days, make a reduction o 10 per cent. Overcoats, and sure fit. Suits and Pants well made Now is the time to buy GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW :PRICES. EDHOLM & ERICKSON SOLE AGENTS FOR STEINWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN B N LA N OS, ! *AND SMITH., AMERICAN AND PAUKARD ORGANS. Wo have the largest and best atock of Shee Musio n the olty, comprlsing Bew in, Vienna, Peters’ “‘Lelpzig” Cheap Editicn, Breslau, Mayenoe od itions, Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds, 101 AND 103 16TH STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEWELERS Jewelry of all dealgns made to order, Large stock of Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FOR GORHAM MANUFACT'NG 00'S STERLING SILVERWARH LARGE BTCOK OF Harvard Waltham, Elgin Lancaster and Columbus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A, SCHNEIDER WATCH, DRESDEN 101 and 103, 16th Street, opposite Postoffice. NEW SIORE! NEW GOODS A. KALISH, Merchant ‘Tailor 222 6, 10tk stree t,, between Farnam aud [Eainey Low prices aud good Goods 8 specialty Al clothe rade upl b good style and on short notlee, Call an Wuvfllu& Remembor the place, 8225, 108h &1, Merdelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block, Dufrene & Mendelssohn orly with W, ?..‘f.d‘ e — - - D bre &