Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1885, Page 8

8 MOREOF THE LAUER TRAGEDY Positive Proof of Lauer's Brutality—The Ezamination Postponod, THE DAY OF THANKS ARRIVES, Peace With Rollins— Arrested for’ For the Northwestern | Laucr—General Newas, | a— ! Farther Facts, The exeitement over the L dy, thongh by no means first, has not yot subsided, 1er trage sintense at wd new de f being made which go to throw anything but a pleas ant light on Mr. Lauer's actions. That gentleman has plenty of friends who are willing to testify in his f that h never mistreated his wife within the past But tiere the il 1ers who marvied life o to the theory Is of #0 stoutly maintained by the the accused that he a Kind and ing and considerate husband. It is being proven by the assertions of those in a po. ition to kno w that Lauer was o st up to the very hour of his wife's o death, heap abuse upon her ¢ becanse she saluted her gentlemen tis sand that an ieident o ust the before the Killing, which illustrates thi Mes. Lauer weit out riding ¥riday afternoon and wen over to her motlier's house, and invited herto go out for { drive. Mrs stschius was busy and declined the in vitation, suying that <he had too mueh work todo.Mrs. Liauer took another frie with her, but, before returnmg home, went to eall on her mother. She emained there some time in pl uyersation with her friend 1shand eame would take her and at once censtomed “to help her on with sntlemen in the room and prodered her his assis. d to have incenced we cansed one of his aks right then and there ins, the mother, was ques cabout the matter yoester id that she did not_know any thingabout it U asked Sallic about it the next day,” she said, “beeause [ was to kitow whether John her on f another ieman to help her on wi her cloak. She said that e had not.” In the course of a short conversation, Mrs, Goetschius further lie did not like me ask about, Iations between hersel £he remark wish mu wouldn't ask me about il ill-treat me, I i ¢ would only enuse e d she has enough trouble now,” ws pretty conclusively that Mrs, Lauer did not e to tell v of the or marvied i e F d of Mr. Luuer that during ore the fune s were layi prominent thercon T ¢ thepublic believe | 'y will be produce the proper time, and it is sufe to say that they will make anything but a good showing” for the nccused hus. band. N } I The police conrt was crowded ye afternoon with those an s of the prelimin: There was consi ent manifested Attorney Estelle on behalf of the [ll‘l'lillli ary ned examination iderable dis. Dis- asked that be Stel althoy fLernoon of that « bonds of Miss Minerva Laner to o). pear as a withess have b vaised from 100 to §1,000. It is said that w n the case passos out of the jurisdictiof of the police court, Luuer will not be admitted to bail. The ‘special grand jury in the I d in district court yest. ore Judge Neyille, Whe the jurors had entercd the bos, Judie Neville addressed them, stating the rer son why they were called, fle st that both he f ve to the ealling ¢ were both of the hey could do so. They the jury, but y v word wis received the it had rendered i rsed their decision L you cannot thorough 1te this cise which should he ugh We ave compelled to dismiss you, suid the judge in conelus of x- of Lhat n decis on. The following are the name and jurors: Jewey, Guy, Hobert Willlams, Join Herman Kountze, It . Sipson, Broach, Geo. P, Mills, Cyrus Morton,J. 8. Caullicl " A, Kuhn, E. M. Simeral the Ak LB Wyman, THANKSGIVING, Bomething About the Day and How it Will be Observed, Thanksgiving duy comes but once s o as it may seem, and it is re meet that everybody should be heartily and enjoy ves aecording to the way they uve been prospe The president of the United States has issued his procla- “mation, the” governor of Nt a s supplemented it with another, calling upon the people to refrain from their euston; lubors and to e thunks for the blessings . g to Hoyle Heneie: duy by be followed ik . ; Jof Omaba, of the perity of the y past has been waivelous, the corn crop excellmtand turkeys possessed of s good appetite. These fucts are, 1o some, the most notable fe: s of the day, but to and dignitied man- n dure will be observed. 1In a L religious way, the following services will A : - Unfon Thanksziving services w at the Dodge street Presbyter hurch at 11 o'clock tl £ hing by the RRev. 4 of the Southwast [ a uhion I ountze Memboyia! xue;nl- and \ ary's Avenue (¢ agregational, ¥ eshyterian, First Baptist, kma magelical Luthecun, (swedish), Kou (Eng- | preached by | Memorial Evangelical Lutheran lish) The sermon will be 3.8 Pelton, pustor of the Third Congrogational chiurch. The other pus part in the service intion. Service will in promptly at 10:30 a. m kegiving day serviee at Trinity cathedral essional.“Now Thank we All Our God, d. Cr ant mion Hymn Dimmitis, in € v of t the Hebrews of with their fellow to-day 1t Ihanksgivi Divine o'clock bijc of commence at nson will lectire upon “The Hebrew Thanks s will bo held at Subject of morning in Thanksgiving ser Unity chureh to-day serviees will begin i evening 30 pom, Reve W Copeland preaching. NOTES OF 11 2 internal reve iving diy, and from v iing will not be found i | med hannts { headquarters will o, n during the day and the em will fitly o s the day, everybody in his own way. United States court the day, and Judge B to, cat his Thanksgiving turkoy. The postoftice will be ¢ oscd to-d except during the usual holiday how from noon ! be ill adjourn for 111 o'clock. Omaha newspaper employes will cele brate by chronicling thie events which drning the d re ad in the evening will giv and concert und ball nght th club will gve their seeond pa ropolitan Tiall. A pleasant time is prom. RAILWAY MATTERS, ent of Difference Between the thwestern and Omaha—Notes. It leaked out yest that the j and manufactur very important meeting ’ the Millard hotel, with 3] Agzent Morchouse, of the Sioux City & Pacific, to diseuss “‘mutual matters.” "he details of this meeting ean not yot be made public, but one of the merchants | who was present informed n reporter that a very important result d been accomplishid : dif Te he Sioux City & give the Omi avorable rates, rtly be issued. The result is greeted with no little satisfaction by the Omak :hants, who say that this practic the troubles which have so long Ar.J. S. Bi ¢ y, i said had not ¢ these concessions, been intimated in certai “On al protit the headquarters from Missou alley is coneerned, it is ridiculous to say that Manager Hughitt has become frizhtened, offered "to do this in or- r Ve ourselves have thought that it would be a good stroke of policy to he Temoval of the headg to Omaha, and are But all this talk being forced to ke these concessions is rot.” NOTES AND PERSONAL 1se of the tramp killed last sht near Blair by the pay car | 10, St. Paul, Mi polis & | The Suturday of the ¢ 0 A in the potter’s ‘field by the' Washing authorities, fn made up of nd a bug. ar. ¢ over Othe P 200 people in . W. Black- at noon for Californi the party, burn. A. L. Haven cific at Central charge of Mr, zent of the Union Pa- , % in Omaha, eeneral agent of the ) ), St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha ailwiay, veturned lust evening from the st DEFRAUDED HIs The PLOYER. K ong, n Long. young man who has 2ads, the well- ntrols able Gazette, is He has heen of the plainest kind, Alton, IiL., McKean I sen workin known advert the Union Pacific Time in pretty gailty of fory, and has been captured in whe was found Tuesday, 1t seems that about a month ago, while soliciting ad vertising for Eads, he got o contract from the Benson Fish com- puny for §5, but by skillful manip. ulation he 1 raise the amonnt to $125 scenved from Eads a much heavier comm » 1 entitled serious trouble. to. lling pitconsly of the childr put bobind the bars, thut Mr dto withdraw the' prosceu: tion MeKean Long, who is o v honest lookii genius, to_speedily muke up the siid ho had @ patent schemo in process of development which would " leave prolit, enough to ay his delicit the Benson contract, besides some debts he had contructed. Mr. agrecd to wait for his money, thin that everything was all right. ” On Satur- nigiit, b Mr. Long elaiin to ha clogram calling him s to Topoka, Kansas, 10 120k aftor some | hand matters, He stacted south Sunday night, but not for Topeka. He had loit town with the evi intention of il his ads ! i to Alton, he akeil a4 position with the Drummond die Tobaeco vompany. The marshal of Alton now has Long inder arrest,and sherid Miller will send ties to escort him k to Om int wis issued yosterday veson's court.” Long's in Poansyivanis Mr it Mr. linuis, where i, The Justice family re- wer will go home | ¥ | knoweth the sor | army. | from the | Powell for the imed, was buried | L Unpleasant Plight of Mr, Mc. | @ n would be in | bell-call | him & handsome | one of his depu- | | Boelity and August Lax, The former THE OMAHA DAILY BEE,_THURSDAY, NOVE ROLLINS-BARTON, | The Marriage of Me. Harry S. Rolline | and Miss Jessie Barton. At the residence of Mr. Guy C. Barton, ne 4 o'ciock yesterday, Mr. i Rolline and M ss Jessie Barton w ried, Dean Millspauzn o liciatir A many congratulatory re raceived, A great quan ge nu ies re prosent a Lrams « sme and costly tostimonials m, regard andestoom were pre was i n, at the,c oom took t junior member of the grain brokerage tirm of McWhorter & lling, oceapying otlices ander « National bank. He is well hitably Known in business cireles and ceutleman of much social promi Lhe bride is the danghter of Mr. C. Burton, presitent of the Omaha melting works, and is a bea omplished young lady of great | popularity in a wide cirele of acquuint ances Mr and Mr. Rollins are eongratulat each fort wrize of the other, and the | Beeextends its woll wishes most heartily | WANTS HI A Mother 1 to Gen, Howard, in Behalf of Her Son, Gen. Howard is very often in re of letters from the relatives of sold who have been impr | etes, asking for the exercise of clemency in the case of the loved one. As a fair simple of these epistlos, writte tim moth sometimes by fathers, the following is print It yest oward from a lady in Bu eipt rs for desertion, somo- sistors, 4, sometimos by wis ceived v Y 1 take the liberty of writing a few lines to you in regard to 4 son, Edwa 1 i soldier “belonging to ' company B, | i “ort D. A, Russell | and is now in continement in the Pt guard house at that place and is under sentence for one vear's imprisonmenl on o > of theft, which charge, he | ms, is , which [ hope is true for sike of his widowed mother, « ) Tove him dearly, as we | his own namo. 1 think if i is not it is such a pity that heis to be so pun- ished and his Sister and mother deprived he could give. We are not and times aro rd d itisa 2 to carn a suflicient amount for k your help favor to him friends, that influence to i the ble: in whom alone “ cla the and a special fav you would use yo sentence remitte of the widc L trust, will sed us—the bitter the agonizing, sleeploss nights, that you will'think it over, youcan for him_and us tully, Mus. H The young man I Fowles, of Fort R , whom the ords show to be an unregen- having been engaged in nz operations almost since beginn of his connection with the He was cou wrtialed and sen- to be dishonorably discl servi ind to one prisonment i some fesignuted by the 2 Gen' hias promised’ t his intluence in the " stance has various pil tenced WAIVED Powell, Leslie der in the The prelimin A W MINATION. or, Weld for Mur- Degree. amination of R. L. ing of Charles Leslic at Florence on November 1 was set for yesterday afternoon before Justico A derson. Twelve witnesses were on | for the state, but Powell waived ¢ tion. Judge Anderson held him to t district court on the charge of murder in the first deg The prisoner was manded back to jail, without bail. His ] e up at the February term of the district court. e, ——— Heavy Burglary. Room No. 17, Creighton block, oceu- pied by Mr. John Doughe y 1 J. A. Creig s hurglarized Tuc night, and ti wviest theft which hous ity accomplished de. Mr. Dougherty’s Lwiments open ont upon the hall, The s at about 4 o’clock this morming i and i or was opened, and “k with nippe M, Wits not awakenod, and the rohelped himself to a Solid gold u ndsome gold locket, vest — chain, 0. Strangely enough, the thief missed o diamond and Lurge” gold nugget which Iny upon the | driss The Toss of the witeh is par- ating to Mr. Dongherty, preseat from his employer whole the stite Bradbury leather terms wid pi Nebraska on the muchine. Write for NTON & Co., Muachine Oflice o oora fear tel to buy the Bradbury White Machiio ofice The Gun 1 s Last Shot, The Omaha Gun elub pleasant and suceessful season toduy with an all day weet at Athletio park. The shoot ecommences at i u, m and before the day is finished the season | medal will have been won, and some veepstakes will bo shot off, Live clay pigeons and Peoria * blac will be employed, closes a very | bifds Bradbury Shoe and Harness machine Write for circular. White Muching ollice, Quaahu, Neb. Day dawned yesterd aling throngh a heavy which rested upon the city. dense fog has seldom been seen he betore it lifted, some time betweon & 10,it seemed th dents on the stree could searcely be averted. However, none were reported, and the day was warmer and brighter than for g week past Knocked Down at Night, Max A. Th. Bochuke, superintendent of the Omuha Brick and 10 Cotta manafacturing company, while on his way home ‘Tuesday night, about 10 o'clock, with his wife and children, was knocked down by two men not very far | | from his house, on Fourth and Cherry | streets. He quickly recovered hiwself | and found that his assuilants were Carl | selling for 7 | cents | Owithia, Neb, was fireman on the wonks of the com pany, and was discharged by the super intendent for not being hle to fultil his duties THE MARKHT BASKET, What the Housekcoper Oan Parchase inthe Local Marte and Vasdeties. IN THE VEGRTARLE LINE ons are selling at 3 cents a peck eents a peek. N 0 cents a peck. Cab. 10 10 cents a head are worth 50 to worth W tornips are worth » is bringing t varieties ke pot oes are coming in, 'nts a bushel. Sweet po- tatoes, home grown, 4, and Jersey sweet, 6} conts a pound fubbard and Marblehead sell for 10 to Carrots are nts apicee worth 25 _cents a peck | Oyster plant sells 4 bunches for a quar ter Parsley s sold at 5 cents a hune Parsnips at 25 cents peck s pumpkins are worth from 10 to cach; sweet pie pumpkins the sume Celery seils at 50 conts o hot-house lettuce and radishes o ce 1le FRUITS, 65 cents. 10 ¢ @ pound are selling at about 25 Malaga grapes scll at 30 Persian dates 15 Cranberries are 10 to 13 cents a quart 20 to 45 cents, Florida ora market selling 50 et ? aliforuiu g iornin grapes cents a pound cents a - pound a pound worth Lemons are now in the per_dozen. Pears varietics, cents Che cooking to 40 cents a peck, rel, iples, 35 300 to $3.50 per bar MEATS, FISH AND GAME. In the line of fresh wat fish, trout and | pound; pickere and perch fish scfl for 15 conts cents a pound. Fresh ecls sell for cents a pound, Salt er fish, are market at the following pric: halibut 25 cents a pound. Codi haddock, 15 cents o pound 15 cents each. Lobsters cents a pound 10 cents 2 ponnd counts, 50; selects, acan Codiish tongues and scollops are rarcty and can be had through the ance of the winter. Codtish tongue AL 20 cents a pound. Scollops, 60 cen quart I again rairie chicken: and re at 40 cents each 2 selling: 1, 20 cents; nts. - Quaii inning to come in, and sell at | n. uts of sirloin sell for 13 rumps and uppe of round ste: 12}, Roasting ribs, firm and juicy Sweet ents apair. ) to 10 cents of mutton ¢ mutton chops 12 th 124 cent: rding to : had 25 for hind quarters. Spring > worth from 80 to 40 cents SPECIAL BALL, BO-Fifty—-50 s fine Chamber Sets in all Uy reduced prices. Will uitil sold. CHAS, SH1ve 8 and 1210 Furnam str 3D AGAIN, sstal Plea—General e News, 1200, 15 RELE A Woman's Suc Police C Mr. Hill, who was a izned in police tesday, was nzain before Judeze Stenberg yest Mrs. H. was formerly “one of the girls” in this city, but is now married to a farmer in Gilmore. She has abad habit, however, of coming to getting on a spree about y two or three months, Tues- day she was run in by the police in a state of helpless intoxication. “Yer honor,” pleaded the woman to-day, “i yer'lbonly let me go this time, suré, and L'l never come back azain. 1f you'send me up to the county jail this time, my husband will not 1&t ‘me come back to im, and Il have to depen charity all winter.” This was clinchicr, and Mrs, Hill was told that sl could go, but must get out of the once. Barney McCune, a vagr il for vl 1t i bread and watc same charge, was giv John Kcily, who | enty days, sed a distnrb won Tuesday after ind costs, A for carrying concealed veapans, paid 4 fine o nd costs bram i w had stolen a Goldman, was sen at in the county his diet to be bread to imprisonn astle for thirty duy and water, - White “Automatic’ one spooly hine. White lock-stitch with shuttle and Brad y, leather machine White Olic - Bad Men, on their way to rge of Postoflicd St. Louis divi | with blowing g the mails. Itis y have Tobbed the oftices licott, Orvity, Stella and are said to be ¢xp Three pris | sion opuni safes i thut th Wymore, The Ahsolutely Pure. Thia pow ler ne 1y, BLPOU L Rl W ¢l thau 40 0 in connot sbore w only ' in Wall strect o yarios. A muvel of pur fore cconomi | | MBER 26, 1885, A, VERDICT FOR THRE DEFENDANT! The case so long pending before the public at last has been decided and the jury, after a deliberation of eleven months has found a verdict for the defendant, agreeing that Truth was Truth and they could in no way get around it, after noting the testimony so truthfully spoken by the witnesses in the case, who comprised the leading citizens of the i {community. The case wasthat of a rivalry between the Clothing Fur- nishers, and the verdict of the jury was for The Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam street, whem it was found from the evidence given in the case, could fulfil every assertion made by them in furnish- ing Merchant Tailor,s Misfit and Uncalled for Clothing, for less than the consumer could purchase the material for from which the garment was made. And it will be found through inquiry of any man who has paid a visit to the Great Savings Bank for mankind, that he corroborates the verdict of the jury, that man can find B AN T A LOONS FOR $3.50 $13.00 $ 7.00 $1L.00 ] $15.00 £3 20 $16.00 $0 00 $18.00 $10 $200 $ 3.00 £ 3.40 a0 $ 4.0 &4 M which wis made toorder by o LeadingMercliuant ’ $000 $07 §i00 $300° § $10.50 § 0.00 for §12 ) And an unlimited amount of others at similar prices, in the same pro- portion, cut in any style the customer ray desire: and IN SUITS Can befound the following Straight Cut Sacks, Cutarway Sacks., Dow- ble Breasted Sucks, Reuafer Coats and Vests, Fowr Button Cutaweay Frocks Prince Willinimn Frock, Che: sterfield Frocle,Prince Alhert Frock, and I'ull Dress Swallow Tail Frock, at $20.00 $10.00 16,30 $17.00 ilor for $4.00 $10.55 $30.00 §10.00 $12.50 $13.40 $11.30 $1510 Which was made to er by aleading Merchant ' $2000 $25.00 W TE200 .00 $32.00 $17.00 $35.00 $13.20 $35.00 $10.00 $33.00 AND AT $30.50 $72.00 $37.50 $15.00 $10.00 $30.00 2150 $2250 $13.00 Was mad $12.00 $20.00 o order by a lea §0.00 §i8.00 £25.0 o Merch $30.00 N OVERCOATS, 3.0 nt T'ailor for $35.00 $02.00 $32.50 §65.00 §70.00 | can be found one suitable for husiness, strect or full dress cut in frocks, newmarkets, surtouts, King William, plain sacks,double breasted sacks, and three sacks in different patterns, trimmed with fur collar and cuffs, to he sold for $10.20 $32.00 $15.0) §20.00 $15.70 $31.00 $11.00 $20.00 $11.60 to order by a Leading Merel §22.00 $40.00 $12.9) it Tailor §23.00 $0.40 §10.00 $13.10 81010 That was nad " $18.00 §20.0 $25.00 v $33.00 $75.00 $33.00 $05.00 $35.00 $70.00 $40.00 $60.00 §3).00 $30.00 £13.00 $20.00 #2200 order by a lewling Merchant 7 $56.00 #10.00 $15.00 17.50 W s made t $35.00 The above mentioned is what can he done for man in clothing, These Witnesses testified to £0.00 $55.00 quotations were used as evidence in the case, this truth and the jury,basing its judgment upon the evidence and gave their verdict for THE ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLO 1119 FARIT.AINM ST., i b I l