Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1886, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. | The Papers in the First Marriage of Woold- ridge, the Bigamist. PLATTDEUTCHER'S PLEASURE. A Stabbing Affeay at the Park—Rail- Notes—1he Mulhkall-Shin- rock Feud Again—Brevie ties and Other Local. rond Wooldbridge's Other Wife. Marshal Cummings yesterda y rec the following letter which explains Thomas Cummings, City Marshal, O Dear Sir T enclose you a certified copy Yicense of 11, L. Wooldridge ¢ son. Pleasc | Mr. Paulsen. If he wants a certiiic the proceeding zet them from the *Taiktord, Send me the papers of your city with eounts of what has been done Inthe matt 3 dow’t propose to have anything more to do with the matter if possible. Yours truly, R W, HICKMAY, Sheriff. Following isa copy of the license Bis lieense authorizes any Jud of the peace, licensed or ordained preacher of Gospel. or ahy other person authorize the laws of the state petween 11, L, Wooldbrid, of Colorado, ulm 1sover the rs and Mrs, ) aline county, (Mo.) who is over the Ll v| 18 vears, "\\ {inous my hand of recorder of the seal of ofice aftixed, at my oftice in Marshall, the 15th day of May 1554, M. C. SANDLIDGE. Attached to the copy of the marriage anotarial. deposition fron: Mr. » to the effect that the copy is a and correet one. rshal Cummings has b to M ived self aha: of marriage May E. John- rned the matter papers furnish eonelusive doc ary evidence thet Wood- Britie 1 o biamist. 1L 1 probable that. he be arrested and’ prosceuted. WUSTCHER PLEASURE, in the shady Walks of Brandu's Garden. The picnic of the Plattdeutschers took place Sunday at Brandt's garden, and was a most pronounced suceess. The morning looked dark, but in the af- ternoon the sun shone bright and warm, making the sh of the beautiful grove greatly to be appreciated. The procession to the park was mar- ghalled by Louis Heimrod, whose assis- tants we B d (. Grotmack. Each of th one first - men ntioned, exceeding dignity. under command of M- isted by Captain Cormick and atza and Mostyn led the Imu were all dressed m the r ;,ul.uu.n uni- h;'rm and madea handsome wnd imposing appes Pn‘nhu \mnl| the Chicago delegates in a barouch, the Blair visitors numbering one hundred and thirty men, the Calhoun yisitors numbering twenty, the Verein, from Atlantic, Iowa, thirty-five strong, Hoftman’s brass nd, the Arion club, thirty-five members, the Turn Verein,and the ?IMUI:-HIw Veremn hnn"m;.{ up um the rear. The banners of the Arions, and the Blair and Atluntie societies were \'N',Y beautifulindeed. “Ihore were about 2,000 1n the grounds, one of whom scemed to enjoy the on. Refreshments were numerous od, the bowling alley ay, and ‘under the trees in of (hr |)uk little family and groups gathered and enjoyeil pleasant shade and the delights of soc conversation. The Arion club ab- Jished its headquarters along a line of tables beneath some of ‘the most beauti- ful trees, and with happy specches, old- time songs, and many a joke spent a z:mbcr of hours 1n a most pleasant anner, Mr. Wm. Meyer, of Chicago, president f the society, made n specch in Platt- ?cuu« h, in which he referred to the mis- nformation of the people as regards the jdentity of the Plattdeutscher. He de fended his people m an eloquent manner dnd pointed to the fact that among the distinguished peovle who lad come of Piattdeutschers were Bismarck in dip- Emac) Von Moltke as a taeti Von Enjoyed umbolat, the scientist and lu\v('ll-r and ichter, the poet. The affair was a most xnjnynlm one and when it broke up at 7 ‘clock and there b ipey people might he heard exclaimin, Hanner, at on haut? Lie haut cen thaler cost, nd fiere und tweatig grots.” RAIL NOTES. Whe Limitra Express Scheme—Per- sonals, The first authentic particulars of the Jimited express between Omaha and San Francisco, of which mention has already . been mado in the B! were given out from the general superintendent's office yesterday. The Union Pacitic officials have been closing up the details of the scheme andat last have things in suchshape that they can tell something definite abont the matter, The express will be put on August 1st, and will at first consist of seven coaches, ost of them buffet cars, 1t will muke the run from Omaha to San Francisco in geventy-two hours, as agaiust about nine- ty-six hours at present. It will leave imaha at 10:15 in the morning, arriving at Ugden at § o'clock the ev g of the nextday. Going then via the Central Pa- oifie, 1t will reach San Francisco about 11 o'clock the morning of the third day. or instance, the limited express leav maha Monday morning would y gden Tuesday evening and in San isco Thursday morning. The return ug express will leave San Francisco at o'elock in the afternoon and arrive in aba ul 3:80 p. m. on the third day. OTES AND PERSONALS. My, S, 1t Callaway, general manager f the Union Pacilic, returnea yester- ¥ from his eastern trip. ¢ Messvs. Kimball, Morse ns of the Union Pacitic, retu ay from the railroad mectings in and Steb- General Superintendent Smith also re rned yestorday from a western mp five weeks through Oregon, Califor- jn, Washington territory ana British Bolumbia, Mrs. Smith and her mother geturned with him. J. 8. Tebbetts, general freight agent of the Unlon Pacific at Kansas City, is in the city. Pwenty-four Pullman sleepers of G. A people from Massachusetts will lea ton in two auuuul trains on the Wrd, ing over one ds Jmaha, going ence ty San hanuscu, via the Union fie. or several days back the engineers in Union Pacitic yards have been “tail; Y their cars on the sidewalk at Tenth t within a foot of the part constantly ade use of by pudcwlrhm's This is rly u violution of instructions which wire the end of trains to be not less than feet from crossings when standing. ese cars could not Move g half a dozen winm&u s wlla asser by to gunrd against this, the flagman is %pol od to stand at the bumper while he car is in this position. This generally ives the flagman little more than he attend to with \uLu‘ad BTADBBED Ih 'HE ARM, 1y Sunday Brawl at Paul's Park e Botwoen Two Lads. Sunday afternoon, fwbout 4:30 o ‘clock | JOUBE AR nanv d T, Lacey, .searce: Iy eighteen years of age, was stabbed at Paul’s park, immediately south of Has. call’s, on the Belie road. Both him- solf and his assailant, Frank Hart, had had several scuffles before they entered the park, in h of which it was claimed that Lacey had pressed the fighting. One of these was in front of Mueller’s satoon on the road to Bellevue. It afterwards continued in Paul's garden, where both of the parties, under the in tluence o 1k, commenced to quarrel itis claimed about a young woman, the company of whom each desired. Before wybody eould interfere, the youth ful combatants came to hlows.and finally Hart drew a knife and with it dealt Lacey a dangerous blow which cat throtgh the beneath, 'l almost to the bone was and the blood flowed from the wound in streams. Hart dis appeared in an instant, and being in danger of bodily injury, was secretly es corted to the ears by the deputy sheriff of the place . found to have deep cut in his e, The wound was bound with handkerchiefs by some lookers-on young assarlant was Lacey’s wound s e and may yet have ank Hart lives at tl ‘Tnirteenth ar Nineteenth and Leavenworth. A CORRECTION. A brother of the young man Hart who uunl a knife on in the row at ay, ecalled at the 1 asked a cor rsion of the says that ||u vas no young Iady in the case and th s brother and y were not acquainted at alt. Lacey vas with a gang who were going arouni the park quarreling with everyone who would notice them. The assault on Hart was not resented until Lacey had struck him twice without any c whatever. TRAIL. Union Pacific Shop Men Looking for Missing Mr. Bell, Last Saturday afternoon seventy-five men of the Union Pacific shops volun- teered to make a search for Mr. Bell, the aged father of Walter Bell, who has been missing since last Thursday week. When last seen, the old gentleman was near the aterworks of the South Omaha stock- yards. He wore a broad straw_hat and o knitted jacket and was going south- His home is on the corner of and Bancroft streets. Mr. Bell been constantly under the eyes of the members of his family for some time back. beeause of his age, and has, conse quently, seldom left the vicinity' of his home.” On the day referred to, however, he eluded the watchfulness of s people and disappeared. The shop men formed a line and searched the woods south of Mr. Bell’s home, a space of twenty-five feet being between eyery two men. When they came together Baturday night no alneiad found, except a jacket, which it was thought was the one worn ed, an 200 of the slmp men taking These scoured the country on a ot the stock yards and up to a late Sunday night had discovered no trace of the obj r search. Charges Against the Cops. The police committee of the council spent most of Saturday in hearing testi- mony in the investigation of the charges against Officers Matza and McBride, who were accuzed of having unduly assaulted Fred Bullard m the Thirteenth street row last week. About twenty witnesses were examined. Mr, Kopp, who made the charges, stated that he only kbew of the case from hearsay. A laborer named Ku- bovee testified that the police force was no good at all. He had been knocked down bv a member of the torce once him- selfand fdidn’t think the city had anypo- lice force. The bottom of the charges al- most fell out of the charges whep Mike Nered, a member of the committee ap- pointed by Von Humboldt assembly K. of L. to investizate the case, took the wit- ness stand. He said Bullard had ed to him that he was not hurt much, but was only putting on and pretending to be sick from the c(fi'uls of the assault. He also stated that he kicked the policeman three times before the officer struck him. The officer’s case was confined to their own statements and the evidence of wit- nesses that Bullard was outside of his lace when the arrest was made and that le was resisting the officers when they struck him, The report of the committee will prob- ably be made to the council to-night. Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Nob., opened March 16th, first class in every respect. A Oity Press Club, About fifteen representatives of the city press met§Sunday afternoon in the Paxton parlors to discuss the project of organizing a press club, It was decided to effect such an organization,and fifteen names were obtained to articles providing for the same. A committee was ap- pointed to obtain copies of the constitu- tion and by-laws of the press clubs in Chicago, 8t. Louis and St. Paul and to roport a rough draft of a_constitution at the meeting to be held next Sunday afrer- noon. There are about thirty journalists in this city at present, and thereis no reason why & good press club should not be formed out of first class material. The first aim of the organization will be to secure nicely furnished rooms, provide with periodicals, billiard and pool tables, and all the little n es incidental 0 a home-retreat for ¥or Sale Cheap—Fine Jersey heifer calf, threo months old, - Address at 0noo, 1. d care Pacitic Hotel Co. Absolutely Pure. This powdor nover varies. A marvel of pur- Ity, strength and wholesomeness. More ecou- omical thun the ordinary kinds and s0ld in competition with the multiti test, short welght alum or phosphate wder Sold onfy in cans. Rovar, BAKING POwDpn Con 468 Wall st., New York. MENW.:z. (bt Nt THE OMAHA DALY BEE: TUESDAY, OUR AGENTS FOR SANL G.D MPORTER OF DIAMONDS French Clocks, Bronzes, Rev. HUGH 0. PEN’ Pastor of St. Paul's Church, West 34th Stroet, New York, writes: “For seven successive years I wasa vielim to fever and ague, rosulting finally in nervous prostration and melancholia, which rendered ull work Impossible and Attertrying eversthing P AS A namy had been (nmp\t-lul) encounter him, aor huve I met THE HOLMAN LIVER i 1 id not OWN COTTON FLANNELS Samples and Prices furnished on Application ALL MARKETS: AVIS & GO, SAINT LOUIS, MO. WHOLESALE DEALER RO, | e AmericanWatches And Watch Materials. Orders from the legitimate jewelry trade solicited. IN THE AIR'!' two ‘weeks wis able t ronst beef und AD, ank PATONNER, S Wash: DRUGGISTS, DI OLMAN PAD 0t Witllam Sircot N. Y. PAD TRIGMPHANT. [ $ours resp'y B The Pad will prevent more sickness than all the Pills and Drugs in Christendom will Cure, AL 1IN THE BEST THREAD ror SEWIG MACHlNES CWVILLITIVIR SIX-GORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL ' COTTON. —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by —— VINYARD & ONMAEIA., - - SCHNEIDER NEBRASKEK.A. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Bank, Kearney, Neb, mbus State Bank, Platte. Neb. ; Omaha ) al Bank, Omaha. N )\h}l’l]lllll! and Farmers’ Bank, David Ci v, Neb.; Kearney National Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald's Bank, North eh tic Will pay customers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock KEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Specinlly Diatllled for Mediciual Use. THE BEST TONIC! UNEQUALEDIgr CONSUMPTION GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIG[STIOH d S0 iiention. was called tc our Keystone Malt Whiskey by of Trenton and with far better off had. T am rec articlo In my p 1t very satisfacto BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, 5 07 Ty Geaing bas the Suature o BN Pac-similo of Bottla, EISNER & MEHDELSOH, (Sole Agents for the U. 8.) 818, 818 and 820 Race 8t,, Philadelphia, Pa, For sale by C. F. Goodman, Omaha Nebraska. 1y DRUNKENNESS ©r the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Hatnes’ Gol Specitie. It can be given 1o & cup of coflee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking It s absolutely harmiess, and will effect & permanent end speedy cure, whetuer the patient 18 a moderate drinker or Ap alcobolic wreck. It bas been given in thous Taads of casce, and 1o every instance s erlect cure has followed. 1t u ila The system once Impregunted with hs Bpectag, it becomos Al uttee Impossibllity for ihie liguor appetite Lo exiat FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: nulN & €0, Oor. 1818 and Douglas, dad § Omaka, Nel AD, Fosum & [N uoil Bluffs, Town, oSalor write for pamphiet contatning hundreds of sestimonialy from thobest womou aud men e fi"flfi?&sfiflmfi.fis: AT WHOLERALE PRICE WhEAY nw arges 1o, all points within 800 stamp CoF Liust I et Raation G ™ L, 0, SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 21 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. jainicEucs .uu Prices on -ypm.uun old by o Hullders and Deales 090G CINCIRN 'l' W OMAHA MEDICAL = AP/ IHIRNIIG Mlll §IIRGIGAI. DISEISES. BRACES AND APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND ELECTRIC BATTERIES. remadies. o rgical treatment, And come and ihvestigate for themselvos nce in treating 508 by lett treat many cases B(‘lw\l\m'lllz W Ot IRCUL Praces Club )Mm.hl‘urvlmlm “_‘ i ’ onchitis, onfeloctricity (Tnl|\‘l:;hyE"K':<l?\uy. e A Bkl Blood aa én booration sirdd oo A LR 4 L T, ot Jiodica1 and-burgidal nifactirea and {F ablo, 'llm only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Speolal ¢ Nervous Dis; LLCO\TAUI\JIY‘! ND BLOOD lfll‘As!i‘ (rflll. wfi‘ N b _profuead. swocesst h remove Syphilitic palson &r ull.l lh w Without mereary Sorutios treatment for I e ok A n,"@mssmm TN RCUL. *’J\:«HM NE| vr)‘fl Dli D Al etar Bon 1 und A tonaAnSe A¢ Feasonabio Riirees A1l Lotie ha chlcnl ls'cmm lmIIM NEW ElGLlI!D “CONSERVATORY OF USlc Boston, Mass. T _EQUIPPED In the 2006 students last year. Instramental wu ter- Am.mr and | %"“' ) bt Y 1080 uctios L vodal uid Affo and Opgun tuning, Fine Arts o -u ratoa babhtsr, 0, dddress, B UHIEE Dir. Franklia Sq., Boston, Mus JOHN C, GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY, PRINCETON, ar four-year courses, us follows joueral JULY 20, 18S6. TUHIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR THE > New York and Omaha Clothing Company woasw PILL OUEN WITH 1308 FARNAM STRE AN ENTIRE NEW S10CK AT - P S On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. Again to the Front Having made arrangements with the manufacturers whereby we are made sole agents for the best of all CENT CIGARS (None genuine without Vallencia Cigar Tactory's name on label.) We take this means of again introducing it to our customers and the smoking public generally. Now on sale at retail by KUNIN & CC 15th and Douglas, FIELD & FARNSWORTE 2115 Cuming Street. JEI] IRSON SQUARE DRUG STORE, 16th and JOIIN W. B 820 w. icago Strects, And Dealers Generally WHOLLESAILE BY JOHN A. FREYHAN, Omaha, 1307 Leavenworth Street ‘Write for prices and terms. Orders by letter, postal card, telegraph or telephone 6566, will receive prompt attention. PUTS AND OALLS. On Wheat, Corn, Ots, Pork, Lard and R. R . Stocks, for Long and Sort Time. Bend for Price Clae . HAWT & Co., 126 Washing §t,, Chicago, IjL Relerencé: American chinge National Bank 1E_MAGIC STARCH MADE BY MAGIC STARCH CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA, FINEST and BEST IN THE WORLD. NEEDsS NO COOKING Producing & lé(-nl. he:ull!nl GLOSS and KNS, peh yet " roduced can be com- Ko 81as -ged with the MAGIC. One pu{’ue will do the work of two pounds of urdmar) starcl S0ld un der guATanLes of the mATU(acturers. SLOAN, JOHNSON & CO, Wholesale Agents, Omalia, Neb, DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From., OMAHA, NEB. €. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, 5. W, COR, 15th AND FARNAM, OMAMA, th Lands tor saie in s of Douglus Couuty kept. wation desired furnisued Property of every d ption for sale i all parts of ounty in Nebraskn,” A complete set of Abstracts of I Maps of the City, State or county, of suy other of charge upon application.