Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1885, Page 8

o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, e e e P e B S £ R et ——r e 1HE DAY'S DOISGS AT HOME. i The Bad Ooudition aud Tusaie Vagaries of Unfortanate Mr A BURGLARY FORESTALLED Buarned With Alcohol Wi A South Omaha Romance ~Gencral Locesl News. A Pitifal Case, Of all th 1 events have fng is of exporic past two Kranse toms n to notice 'S of little Mary Kr ot cide by drowning in the sast, followed ou Sim: eeration us a maniac in brought her into day la<t, the womar down that the caties Of her € tome. 1 nely enot afternoon, when and increaded b into prominen 1l so far worities vielde | micted an to th wnd 10 place in the jail l' s was done ay evening and all thro past night she raved and tore cell with the enerzy of @ demon sircumstances whiea foreed her re put her under re s exciting her ticide, She ne that a child v fiom the river and that driiting 1o dened tie reality of en born to | the little one She would ot be this notion and declared duty to join her child s eflorts to break reach the river. Neighbors were called in, and aftora tervibfo mid Womiin Was Overpowere juil, during the night, she alternated romn transports of fienzy o pitcous pieadings for release. In the most dr matic manner vossble she into K and direet ti immaging spectators o the body of her bearing With this she from the house In t ention of visionary hén she loud chiid ¢ v subdned, and sitting on her bed world rock to and fio, softly crooning Gevman lullabics. Yesterday she wasm ring the ‘mornmg slept slumber which cones. of \lunjrll Lo ex- | .n.m The case is pitiful in the ex- but it is donbtful whether 1 RORIHER e teordarcd tatid onn bodound, wou Buppli u At time CAUGHT IN THI: ACT. Chase After 1 day Morni shots tired in 1 An Excitng rglars Yente id sue. ession nenr the corner of Thirteenthand | bout three o'clock yes- artled the investigation it the shooting or White, who was Farnam strects, natives, Upon developed that had been done by Oftie pursuing had s John Baum Btreet _betw! teenth, A few moments before, Officer White had been standing in a dark reces Baumer's store, when, lock stro he discovered a around the v of T though looking out for dunger. man kept cautiously surv the Mlu.llmh now withdrawing head and now putting it out 'tan entrance into slore on Farnam centh and Four- temy an enth st Officer White concluded " thnt something | was wrong, and wade up his mind to in- vestigate. | Acce Tently down to Thirteenth street, ta care to keep in the durk shadows. When he reached the corner, he found that the fellow, whoever he wa 1 disuppearcd. e continued north on Thirteenth strect, and reached the by the Omana N tional bank. Lookin discovered three men in the inginto the r¢ He at once e chase, ars fled through the alley to Fourtcenth runting from Fourteenth dow n o to llmlunlh hotly by ! ngly he tiptoed si- The hur n suod over the e, iing. I ‘xovolver. os o want ne of the men turned south on ‘Ihir. teenth, and was pursued by Round: : huhnmnuuldhm,pllllns‘ lively anaged to esc: slipped on'tho pavemen a Jured himself. ‘The other through the alley on Thirteenth street to Higgins’ saloon, where al trace of them waslost. The gang was undoubtedly a tough one. and but for the timely p ence of Olicer White, might have w a big haul. A BIISTERING PLASTER. Mrs. Parker Shockingly Burned by Blaz Anuccidentoce: in Odd Fellows® block ourteenth and Dodg sulted almost tnesday night the corner of streets which re- tonce and ieaves the v g rious condition Mr, Edward Parker, an employe at Hurris & Pisher's packing establishment, Jodges with his family in rooms in the block. Last cvening about 8 o'clock Mrs, Parker, who wus suffering from some aflietion of the lungs, set about making qplaster for her chest urated a oth with alcohol and pliced it upon her breast, when by some mischance the inthunmanle liguid was fgnited from the stove and burst into a J Tie unfortunate woman and tempted cloth m her t. This she at lust sn 'n in but not until her bosom, throat, face and hands had been shockingly burncd. Dr. Brown was at once sum moned from his oflico in the Creighton block, and proce administer re lief, ~ Mrs, Par red intensely throughout the n and the results of her injurics muy prove serious in the ex- treme, DESERTED HER HUSBAND, Jumes King, o colored detective who recently arrived here from St. Louis, is in a “peck of trouble,” and all on ne. count of his wife. She hus been liter- ally torn from him, he s not even permitted to see her. probable that as « last recourse ho will try a writ of habeas corpus to test his rights as o hushand, King was formerly on the staff of Sorgeant Hughes, of ‘the Fourth district in St. Lous, where he was known as one of the best “shadows’ on the joree. He was married, happy aud doing well. In October ‘his wite, who us & sister, Mrs. B Hu this city at 1003 Capital uve A Detective's | about her | | pretiy girl that it was her | ra- | feminine heart would point, | way on the | ind of three cracksmen who | pur- getting | | those m(lu (wuuh f | is evidenee of w de ' troop or ! erly instrue She sut- | come to Omaha to live. to leave St. Louis, but y life in the west 1 here October 15, wife to hve “moot notic n, wortuned him to Te did not want his Iy for | Uthat and I ster was ment. His su en finally Mrs lim cause of the estra contirmed cfused to live witn ined to have hout wits 1ot i the hous of ent to fin W of men ! well aware that Iy rpowered if he attem Yoy, I'hink fight he would ted rosist lotermined not him, and =on for hat he i s wife torn from Ve some her SBY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON." A Case of Elopement, Thett a cogenation in Sounth O Mrs wley boarding house ducets her ¢ of a conple of muid s man. Th help wi day night. " R of a Omba stablishnent with the aid vvants and a hired istosay, the formation of her sueh up to adate hour Wednes The two maid servants were both blondes and one bear ing the old reliable name of Surah; the hired man aforesaid was a colfee-colored young fellow who perfumed his curly with “bar's greass” and used ind new-mown-hay on his han’- ercher. He wore good clothes, spe Ill lots of his time in Omaha where Iw quented the “erap™ j vas in respect m'l\ k More for was his title—was u masher 1 culated on his eapacity to sabdue the in anvthing from w mil- re's daughter to @ Santee squaw » was a feliow of happy tempera ment id made himself freely fa miliar with — everybody — about” the o hostlery, the girls, more than half ne when she discoverec i entered too good-humored|y into the darkev's playfulness, she rl roundiy. Ab, little d » the tronble hatehin, v future, It al kinks summoned Eur nd Ina futter of ex- <. Rowley sped up-staivs, one ‘room to the ot ving discovery that .nn! A v ment N s from 5 th © o mo- Al on the cloth open, > and other articles of " yestur o Mrs y herself hy n fully picked over and the best taken, Mrs. Rowley came up. to the ¢ in the morni Lo of the faets with the poli obtainable of tho el R THE PLATTE. ments for the V. artment Rifie rious Posts age. Reinfore —De Some three or four weeks uzo Gvn(-r'\] Howard made application for number of recruits to take the plac the soldiers at the \\.»lurn posts who were retiring from the ser he re- Aicatilingiboon granted and within'the past .].n) or rge number of recruits have ¢ y, on !)n from David’s Island, wnd’aye been nnder the command of Licut. ur. Twenty-sixof them will go to Lavimie andsix will be stationed at Fort Omaha. A table of the largest n by the yar forts thronghout been compited by Col. structor, for the season of l'«\.. ln com- Jupon the matter, Gen. Howard The department commander is much ed at the successtul vesults attained by s (ulnlxmll-l during the last target ¢ by those with limit- redoction yenrs ~s in the knowledge of rifle p 1t is to be ted that of the 166 third class men »third belongs to 1 while other ally those , have made arkable advance. Men_ in th s should be unknown in sompany cluiming to be proj- in its duties. a summary of the table of the dif- cine Butte, troops € troops of that he Following i rhu\\llw the Iwum of merit 4ges were mi ‘Wyommg com panies, Gen, Hateh'ssoldiers, who have ween weticing but two months, stand at the head of th list. A RAILROADER ON “THE SAIN Mr. Hoyt Sherman, 1 His Inters esting Observations in Utah, Mr. Hoyt Shevman, jr., who was for a long time passenger agent of the Union Pacitic at Des Moines, until his appoint- menta fow days since u4s gene atSalt Lake City, returned fyom the coust. e is on his w Moines for the purpose of packing up his family and bagguge, preparatory to a permanent removal to his ¥ quarters. Mr. Sherman spent two or three days i Salt Lake Ciy while out on his present trip. On the day that he wsed through, westward boind, the oting of Collin oceurred and upon th eyening of his return to the *City of Zi on," ‘the battery from Omiha was just disemb 2. He siys that the city ~wears its usual guict aspeet, although the veling of the Mormons against the gen- . There is no opun demonstration of hostility, but no one doubts tnat the saints hatehing wischief under cover. The Mormons are shrewd fellows and the steps they took to square morals with the i author- itiey was ingenuity itself, They brou into Salt Lake Uity asm dissolute women s conld be found and opened up large wuwber of bugnios. ¥ of conviviul gentiles, and oilicials, entered one of these | the Mormon police would swoop down and rad the phice, securing the e of every waa in the Louse In thes wise they eliaim o hold the power of showing up moral irregulurities on the Lol these whocharge adultery sguinst a4 Mis. | She | £ | ki and | L their eitects | No trace is | herman ithreak of bt the | the polygamons Mormon thinks that there will be n | an insore Jary character same t + joins t |y|r\”l'!1|'(l\~|i y [ THE SHOT FATAL, | Death of You South ] Oma Young Barrett leg during t th Om d Wedne ospital W had ken for ! I the I vas ¢ Barrett, Sh the iter. wounded in Fray who was I shooting af S mber 21 at St Joseph's been rom t nsidered ind the sur the bullet Gangrene fin bod, d to th of South Omaha Wi conveyt y which cost Barrett | ¢ agrrossor, Wiile in- | he was ejected from Strath- m, in Soiuth Omaha, and pr venge himsclf by s i the ¢ room and, meetir knocked him dow Prostrate man si revolver, and as he tired. The h.H «f of o oceupinis of Burrett Vion turned. and Fan, Jack Cook in the strect vand tired at him, 1 m pulling his started o run rett in ap his log An infuriated mob out to lyuch Bar L when the doctor arcived and pro nouneed the injury n most serious one, 1 cansed the men to desist from their notitied of | wternoon, to South jury wus d the tound Burrett's log r Drexel we as not yesterday he imme vly went Omaha to hold an inguest, A neled and Dr. K mortem examination t the bullet had ente: W the ankle, and pursui h ul lodgzed near A numb wit- but as Juck Cook, \\‘ll!l[u'”h shooting, wus not on_hund, the inquest w journed until this morning at 10 o'clock. Wk eame to Omaha yesterday, expecting to return in a short time, bui he was detiined by the wreck at the suma led, Thurston's Letters Criti I hive received by mail anonymons letter, very similar in charact to several ofhers previously sent to the triends of John W. Whio b shown & desite w see that li trial: O, Dec 1t you want 1o ¢ couifort, ember 3, 0 your flestantlusiny @ 1o other means of oy taroush thy fair and im Should [ ..mlnmm and co is a tand of liberty and My wrandfather fouzht for enec, and my father gave hi crvidion. Y ou its ind life for it \I\ wi il toat die, we wont die cowars, JOuN M. TUUKSTON, Editor of the Brk: zem is exquisite in its were * points of resemblin context of the two pi i slightly pernicious tendt the conclusion is point thut any sane person conld make a threat of the kind. However, the amount of matter > ap) 1t threat is so 1d be diticultto gather n induction positively demonstrating common origin, In truth th s inherent evidence pointing to exactly to the opposite ompreliension; this, to-wit: The sentence, “We want rbeas corpus,” on the h\)ru(h fl\uf 1in, oug vlu to read, “We . msofar as suflicient data habit is not e Nu thrown off, nin attempt at disguise. The latter half of this l udably courugeous ton 00, that it t even be wellto | nianifest in print 1y when so well vouched for by the |m«m<m of an- cest \Iulun ‘n mmm-. s to L it will be inovain Ilwl only Dest handlin but also to ho; \\‘Imlm;_;hl.u(hvx\\.w,hl’ln;.: :Iu ¢ The rebuke to possible “‘intimidated 5" betokens an elevated publie . which could not be more impress s the common practice for ates themselves to use the craven weapon, dynamite, Toone wio seans the | of noble exemplars, t fortin the assuran exists “many other torneys,” Asto the remoy expression is well taken, lives of ordinary people are involve other modes of stating the matter ard anpropriat mained for Gui to_erystalize Jung v form suited to vietims of a higher order. On the whole, for all well-meaning people, apable of appreciating the more vefined to mect_the marvel: uts of modern in- | to exite nnive rizon in is much com- | of such, the ) necesdry ousl y destruetive o vention,there is mu gratulation in the God, when we cowards.” AMANS \AIAH TEM. “The Bocial a There was a fair attendance last even- ing at St. Philomena's hall to witness the presentation, by the members of the tem ociety, of the moral drama, the lass.” The play wus pres ina highly interesting manner lly appreciated the the participants, The Inllu\\ ing is the and the synopsis of the d Chiagles Thorn Shater | Hirold 15 adicy. Jobn Farley. . B cast of characters ma: Mr P, O'F < dohn MG \ and the Social Second he mur- derous assa “Thind act Farley's bar-room, The discom- Al- Hollis' law office, makes The Special Postal Delive Postmaster Coutant was inte yesterday relative to the special pos tal delivery system which promiscd sueh | poor results upon its introduction. It has not tared any too well here. Only one messenger is required and ho' bas plenty ot lLlA\H\. viewed Yot the present status of the | 1885. e Rt e, o L oo T e o EOFK IVEAN’S syt it two and cm is better than was ahticipated for | the ago. The special lotters | gnt to tem per day o owas the | { boy xceeed this by th in all probability I of the n liberal mary Since Oc will e m | system's i | U delivery e lIA(.I‘ Raflway Notes and Porsc . I Th | ¢ mornin I n six hour Ll Ks i ta G Unie Bost [\ e rip to \)\ Uniol It gone to ol Don San Fi milli b Oy still b very drawn up o dispo ™ At morr popi comy Tihe peal ment this H. L stre acon Miss nd Chin ladies of St. John' fully atten Duriy » sale 1. The ceremon Jew ‘ynag expected. Mr. have e e | fied Jndge Stenb his re pluin draw An at tl mone The concert adve of ( of pone plite M d. o'cloc A six-mule go to 1 heuvy at th up 1 hitek hefor This powder nevor varies Ly, strCu L a o | cud than the ¢ ‘enth A Nash , has t of the Mil returned from a trip to stern passen & Ohio, with cigo, is in the eity : Callaway, of the yesterday for neral m - Paeitie, on 15, Robinson val ticket oflic St Panl, Minn . Griffitts of na for Chicag U Rawlins, passenger n Paciiie at Chic Managor left the left last n Union Pacifie t ona of The Donahue that Capt. Donahie has offon s wild goose chase in trying tain a portion of the estate of thue who died a few weeks The will of onaire s been probatod, est has been made to . Even if Capt shing hi - Tiis chune v slice of the cstate would m, as the will, properly 1d attested, provides for the usition of the property, AMUSEMENTS. ) NIGHT AND T0-MORKOW NIGIIT. Boyd's opera honse to-night and to ow night, Miss Alice Hurvison, the lar and her exceilent m\ will appear in “Hot Water.” of an uproarious kind and ap- rectly to the interest of all amuse loving people. ate, is probable since in deceased | nd no comedienne eir with t, on mme wil Rome, lv (Frid mion, t car line wersation y) evening 1218 The pro on- Regal Poppleton; also some short’ pape citatons descriptive of sin sian history by members of Quotitiont from Milton tawqians will be welcome, The Authors' Carnival. > Autiiors’ Carnival given by Guild closed success last evening. fance thun on the ni; me beautiful scene was pr i the evening anu of ¢ Ix were given, or less vt to dudaism. of sion to be performed at the the eonvert be- \ vesid- he ocea 1 be mony I8 n rare ws discouraging rather than bbi Beuson A Conv the 1 rogue t t Mecting, Cunningham will be i and John as well as by Ihe hibe W has donated its serviees for iston, and a rousing moeding is Close Up. of Storz & ey, been running a retail and estabiishument under one into police court to-day r thiat he W til place of Tusiness, | his fivin will P. D. ler, t ust be Broke His Leg. unknown man jumped f Tenth street crossin and falling, nl\h He was hotel Dy d in attendanc m atrain Wednes. These e ed for the benefit been on acconnt Tlansen's death, indetinitely post T'he fune of the ascdtook yesterdaay pust one srument tam, harnes transport wagon, (ook i1 o depot yesterday and’ ran strect. In whirling out of . where it was Standing, away the it At wndth passages they crosscd the stopped at the foot of the grade Ahsolute Iy Pure. A marvel of nire 1658 Mo e€o 1l A1 ceniar be sold v fost, ~ Sod N U] m.u.m LW o G toyul ¥ | To be sold for less than the cost of mat Farnam S arlors, Made from Corkscrew Worsteds, Plain Worsteds Made from Worsteds and s to be sold to the person they Parlors, 1119 Farnam Stic 48 NEWMARKET AND SURTOUT'S OVERCOATS are x At $9.40, $£10.20, $16.80, $18.80. CLOTH 1119 AND H 76 FUR BEAVER AND CHINCHILLA which treet. ELEGANGE IGH ART At the Only Misfit clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Streat, which wouid prove a variety te any man’s eye when in search of clothing. OVERCOATS garmeub contains at the Only Misfit Clothing 1 34 KERSEY AND MELTON OVERCOATS e P t from, cor wd Lo th 1119 Farnawm Street vs to be sold for lo sthan the cost At the Only 03 FOUR-BUTTON CUT-AWAY SUITS Cassi fron eo mad 1l whict 603 PAIRS than cost of 1 they 2 at the Only Mistit Clot wlors, 1119 Farn: meres, cul in any style me meres, fancy and plain, Cheviots in latest designs to be vat the Only Mishit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Stre PANTALOONS m ean . to be s0ld for Tess than he can purchase the raw un Stre 89 SACK SUITS Cut from imported and domestie fabries in Cuf- Away less than the raw material can be bought 1 de of ¢ Swallow-Tail re, not to be foundoutside of the Only Misfit tion a few prices: il fit for less than the cost and Dan Pedros, to he sold for| 1119 Farnam Street, ted rlors, Straight Cuts, Double-B y Misfit Clothing P the ( 56 Prince Albert, Chesterfield, Prince Williain's and Full-Dress Coats and Vests of muterial, SIS THEM. Misfit Clothing/ At the Ouly Tovs, 1119 Parawn Sty 5w gnide we men Clothiug PANTALOONS At $2.90, $3.20, $3.85, $415, $4.55, $5.00, $5.60, $8.30, $6.85, $7.40, $8.20, 9.70. STITTS $9.80, $10.40, $11.60, $12.45, $13.00, $14.40. $15.00 $15.70 $16.70, $17.60, $18.20, And others more expensive. Each were made to order bva mer< chant tailor fox donble the amount to be sold for. OV ERCOATS $20.60, $11.60. $12.20, $13.30, $14.80, 82380, $25.10, $15.50, And others more elegant the space could describe- N. B.-- Cousignments by express received duily « onsisting of Pantaloons, Suits and Overconts, AT THE ONLY MISFIT NG PARLORS £ ST. 111