Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1886, Page 8

.. THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: BURG l,.\RS USE CHLOROFORM. A Daring Robbery Committed on Cu Street Yesterday Morning. ming A NOTABLE JEWISH A Sneak Thief Canght—A Jonrney- | ing 'Cycler—Rail Notes—Court Local-An Infant's Skel- eton, Ete. Burglary and Chloroform, Yesterday n when Mr. Bettic Morgan JA tin Simon Willia and wife No, 2614 Cuming strect, awoke, she noticed that the blinds of the room in which she was slecping were wide open, At the same time she noticed that a_small portmanteau con taining the key of her trunk way from jts nceustomed place under her liead. She beeame suspicious at onee, and goir o her trunk, which was in the hallway, she found it open and anothier pockethook containing betw ghteen and nineteen dollars in “I'he rest of the househol money aroused, when it was discovered that trunk of another g b Anderson, had also heen opene taken. Noth T elso wis - missine from ~the lousc. The room into which the burelar or burglars | d is on theground dow hes very near the ground. The house is located_on - the rear portion of the Jot, facing Cuming, on which ‘a store build ing has lately been erected, and it would look A if some one acquainted with the premises 15 the cuilty party. Mrs, Morgan feels satis. fied that ehlorofori was used, and stains on the window-sill through which the entrance was etfeeted show that some fluid was in jpos gession of the thieves, This lady, who loses the larger amount, comes from Boone, In or, and the win- and Mrs. Anderson is from Lexington, Ky, Nothing else in the house was takon. lere §s another practical eall formore police, A SNEAK THIEF BAGGED, Yesterday — morning avout §9:50 o'clock sneaked in- to the pri ol the 3 « it Hheatre, ih which members of M. Brandt's family reside, and rambled thence throuzh nearly all the buildings on the premises, e came down-stairs once, and although mo- tention, B. that wse he had Juis he could not keep sober here be come from Towa. a words did not beiie his while dressed fairly well. He managed to get up-stairs 3 ny of the summer theatre to et through one of the windows ot the residence part. Here he robbed John Brandt Jr.'s room of every piece of clothing land jewelry it contained. He | greated ~the bartender’s room in the {same manner, and then started away. As he was jumping onto the of the summer ) garden baleony he seen by Eanmn, daughter of Mr. Brandt's. She fmmediately ave the “The robber threw some of is stolen goods at her and fled with the rest. Fdohn Brandt, jr. followed in pursuit, ac: eompanied by Ofticer Carroll. "The | found him in” the eity hall, where Te ter pawning some of the elothes, arrested and taken to the city jaik I ylor is the same man who was for going through Parke Godwin's room two or three weeks ago. Yesterday a ot of type was found in his possession, evidently stolen from some printing office. ' He wor fine, black cor w suit, which was prob- @im]lly stolen, It awaits a elaimant at the city | Jail. rance, bo oked bosoite n, and from on Thad He rested | A Notavle Wedding Which Occurred Thursday Evening. ‘The event at the synagogue | Thursday night was) the mar- lage of M Natalie Seligsohn, of this city, to Mr. Fred Hadra, of Denver. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Ben- Benson, aceording to the solemn and beauti- ful rites of the Jewish chureh. ‘Dhe bride fooked charming in a stylish toi- let of heavy gros grain silk, with brocade plush and point lace. Her bridesmaids were Miss Bettie Seligsohn, Miss Etfie ‘Wollstein, Miss Sarah Brand and Miss "Till The groom was attired in the conventional black. His Eroon:smen deis and John § nd Fred Seli brothers of the bride. Cl Oberfelder, 1. Schiff and S, J. Fi ushers. ‘The ceremony over, the bridal party and uests repaired to Germania hall, where a ounteous supper, with speech-making and congratulatory telegrams on the side fur- nished a pleasant two-hours' entertainment, The tables were cleared away, and daneing until a late hour concluded the programme of one of the most notable affairs ot the kind ever known in this cf ir numerous fr ing M Julius Meyer, Arthur Bran- rk, her act lml as nds will foin in wish- and Mrs, Hadra all happiness in thei relation, ~ Both hifve been prowi- nently menbers of local Jewish society, and are universal favorites. ‘They will reniove to Mr, Hadra’s new homé in Denver, TIE GUESTS. The guests were as tollows: | Ar and Mis Wollstein aud tamily of ansgs City, A1 and Ars. Hellman, M. and iry. Hellor, Mr. and Mrs, Brandels, ad Irs. Rehfeld, Mr. and My sderbons. and Mrs. nd s, Dolack, T, Sloman Ir. child, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Roth; + and Mrs, I\xu/‘ Mr. and Mrs, l(uu, Mr. and Mrs. \I. Jann, Mr, and Mrs. A. Caln, Mr. and Mr: Ober- felder, Mr. g Rie hulln'n: .lr. nd Mrs, Max Me lm itz Meyer, “ 8 3 and Mrs, n ), Mr. and ul(|~||ulll, Mr, M and . Mis, Dir, and M. 1 12" Lund, M and Mrs,' George Mrs. Kemper, Mr. slnan, Miss 4 f Bendit of lh-lmn M fiss Annie Rothichild, hill, Miss Lena Moses' of Cineinnati; M Clara Schlesinger, Miss Rindscopf,Miss Julie Shnmons, Miss Rosenberg and Miss Rosen- hal of Cliicago; Miss Connell, Miss Martin, fiss Blanche Hellman, Miss )un\ Sloman gt Detroit: Mis Polly lioldsmith, Miss Ad- die Newman, Miss Dolly Polack, ' the Misses ettie and Carrie Seligsohn of Lincoln ; Miss Rose Alpiner of kakee, 1113 the Misses Al nnh' ertrude Wollstein of Miss Alice Lund, Julius Meyer, Arthur Brandeis, Julius Seligdohn, Fred Sel* igaohn, ark of ) il Brandei Samuel § argman, Martin Oberfelde oo Mandeiborie M liau, d h ¥, L M. Rindskc Hoeyn, 1 Weiss, Mr. Fried- wman, Mr, Sloman, M llluum THE TOl Some of thetoilets were |nu(lculm Iy elegant, Among those noticed were the followin AMrs Seligsohn, mother of the bride, elegant Dlack lace dress, pearl ornaments and natural flowe Mys. 8. P. Morse a wood-colored silk, trimmed with oriental lace; pearl and dia- Bond ornuments, \lrn John P, Lund, a eream silk, with lace. Mus, \l)mmm. @ black surah silk, with jet Al s, LY iiiper, light blue silk, trimmed with plush; low neck and sleeveless, Mrs. Malehin, pink satin,with oriental lace oversk Miss Sarah Brandies, lavender silk and orlental | flowers, M iss ght blue surah with S and natural lowers. zsoln, pink silk covered Howers. child, eream satin and Spanish lace overdr Miss Beuty with lace: Miss \lmuu- lace. 5 Miss Annie Rothisel Wwith lace and ribbn; Miss Connell, creain cashmere ental luce. Miss Alice Lund eream lace overdres: Julius Meyer ably « Lild, ercam cashwere with ori- light blue surah with natural flowers. wed as waster of eeremoni Yesterday meini mar aod eQiiple took Union cific overland tinfor - Denver. Loy were acenipan ic the Pullman oeper by the parents oi t rand a o er Of the intimate i buth the eo weting parties, rematned iy the ear while the L oecupied the 1;: atfor pud engaged 1o umumuwn with allhis well | WEDDING. wishers, ‘The bride assumed a cheerful de- | meanor and spoke in a pleasant manner with [ allher young' lady friends until the tram tarted, when good-byes were both numerous and hearty ON A WHEELTO FRISCO, A Bicycle Rider Arrives This Morn- ing from Buffalo, N, Y. Shortl before 2 o'elo yosterday George PP, Rathburn, a distinzuished bicyele rider came into the eity on his wheeled horse navin Y., six weeks ago. He break yenred a lunch, i ju breaking started for Den I mili- tary 1 o V . otor pat. | il take t Denver, and after a v in Salt Lake to the e o Niis along at leisure, the evening and early 1 being the time to travel and th heat rtof the day being devoted 1o rest My athburn an - athlectic youn man just - turn the thirties” and wei 157 pounds, e carries forty forty pounds of by with himg ineluding «good Winehester His uniform s a white flannel jacket, kiice breechies and red erof the wheel he Ast SIX years the bicvele obtained Inst t is 4 foot 6 inelie ws devoted himself to sportsi 1 record for spe ) tour 1 lirst prize i a T in Boston, , ity minutes,’ Rathburn will as. ural distriet as he s 1 and particularly at this time lis visits be noticeable, Some of suticr mossbacks will think a wheel horse shter house o packing house is on Ampaign sure, THROUGH LINE TO KANSAS CITY. The Union Pacific Completes Its on—Rail Not citic issueda cirenlar yester- day announcing that its Manhattan - & Blue alley branch was completed, and would be thrown nto traing about the first of the month. ‘This line extends from Manhattan, Kan., to Marvsville, Kan., continuing thence into Kansas City. This gives the Union Pa- citiec a throu line to Kansas City, some- thing it has long been greatly in need of. The route is from Ouiaha to Valley, from that_point to Man- hattan and thence to Kansas City, The route is something over one Inlu hwl miles longer than that of the K. Im- & Council Blutfs line or tl; and of course the Union P iie will_be en- abled to enter the ring as a competitor tor through Kansas City passenger business. EXCURSION TO LAKE MANAWA. Thefl nic citicannouneed yesterdaythat it would sell ound trip S1 exeursion tickets to Lake Manawa to night. ‘These Nonored on thes and 6 o’clock dummy trains, and will be zood to return. on special These tickets will be honored on any wagon from depot to lake and return anil also on the bouts crossing the lake, AND PERSONALS, general agent of the Union Boston, is in the city, as is also rson, general agent at Phik- Smith, accom- Messts. Lane and Blinkensderfer, fora tour of inspection of the division Line tucate Your Sons. Endow them with a legacy that can- not be squandered and send them to the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, an institution now in its forty-third year, and unsurpassed for its advantages to - purt to your sons ard wards « thorough and finished education, either in a (hm- ough commercial (busine: s a distinguishing featur university, or in a full course, which com- prises classic. law, seience, mathematics and music Special advantages are offered to stu- dents of the Law Department. ™ a separate in s hall) for boys under twelve years S are taught by under £ nearly the enti ving A tion_in all the umu_unm branches of glish education together with a tal kno\vlmlw‘o( ‘Latin, French, German, vocal musie, violin, piano and ing, |\n,)m atory to enter cither the i 1sses of the university. shing, m(-mhn;: tuition and f five months in department, $130. ohty-fifth session will open on Tuesday, Sentember 7, 1886, Before concluding where to place your son or ward send for a catalogue, which will be sent frev, giving you full informa- tion of the Univers ty nF otre . Ad- dress, Rev. T. E. Wawsh, C. & President University, Notre Dame, Ind. S A Ghastly Discovery. Yester a ghastly discovery was made by a southside citizen, being nothing less than the finding of the skeleton of an infant in aclump of weeds on a vacant lot between Mason and Martha, ‘Centh and Eleventh streets. Policeman Matza was noti- fied of the fact and he in turn notified th coconer. ‘The lattes at once removed the re- main to his office where they now are. ‘The skeleton is evidently " that of ‘a new: born infant and had probably been placed there alive by some voung mofher anxious to hude her shame, All the owing that th before being left to ns sad fate. ‘@ is no clue to the identity of the mother, Opelt’s Hn(u] March 15th, Lm('ulu, Neb. 5 in eve —— ble Tramway. of men engaged ., opene respect, A Block of Yesterday the force by the cable line company continued their work on Tenth street as it no injunction had been granted. That docu- ment, howevyer, restrained the tramway com- any only from building in front of or near tevenson’s barn. Accordingly the work- men were engaged in pushing the job between Howard and Jones streets. Already they have put down the yokes for one bldek, fastened upon them the guiding i\hll\\u( the grip and bolted down the rail But few things more are requ to_mal the section of the road complete, 1f the work could only be kept up at this rate, it woulil not take” long to build two miles'of the same, J. L. Wilkie, manutacturer of boxes, 108 8, 14th street, Omu Death of Mr Mrs. R. nia last week, in lLopes of ree health, died in gust 24, She had paper Inewol, C. Enewold, who left for Califor- wrating her Au- ramento on Tuesday been suflering from o sumption for about a year. She was accom- puttied to Galiforuia by hor prgthor g hie ittle daughter, the fofmér belng 1 quainted in California and able to take care her and provide for her every want. erything possible was dove to make her comfortable.* Mrs. Mnewold was thirty years ta husband and three” ebil- ch Omaba on Saty 3 b, 1, and I from Sixteenth Sunday Calitornia streef Horsky's Adien, Mr, Horsky, the young leading gentleman at the Stadt theater, leaves Omahia one week from next Monday, to accept an engagement in the German theater in Philedelphia. He wde quite a number of friends while and has established a reputation as one most capable actors <Iv.|\v eyer had n. He will be suece «d by M.. Louis it Chicag Mr. K s wite vnll.llm, accompany hin, taking ond soubrette’s and at the sawe iy characters with M flar.” and In duiother piece ob the fol- Sunday night, has _SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 1856, ood Adulteration. Very Important Decision by Prominent State and University Chemists. Among fhem Profs. Collier, Chemist in Chief of the United States De- partment of Agrieulture, Washington, D. €.; Ordway of Massachusctts, Barker of Pennsylvania, Albrecht of the United States Mint, Lonisiana; Everhart of Texas, Hilgard of California, Hey= of Canada, md ethers most prominently known in chemical literature, after subjecting brands of baking po wlers on the American market to a thorough chemical ex- amination, have published their findings, and it is important for the people to know that the report of these hygienic anthorities of the Na- tion implicates almost every brand analyzed with some poison of adulter- ation, with the exception of Dr.Price’s Cream Baking Powder, which for its purity aud healthfulness they recommend for general family use. Persons doubting the Prof.R. OGD) R Prof.H.C.WH Prof.R. C.KE Prof.H M.SCHIE lmf( HARLES E.1 LJASE BABCOCT ]H LIAS H.BARTLE Prof. CURTIS C.HOW A Prof. M. DELFONTAID trathfulness of this can write 1o any of the chemists name d I Il M.D. L.L.D. Bellevae Medical € ..!,w New York. University Georgia, Attiens, G Board of Houlth, Lansi s )(H'll ('Iu-mM. St. Lows, Mo ical Chemist, Wheeling W, Va, Boston, Muss , Chemist to the Dep't of Health Se., Starling Medical College, ist, Chicago, 1} Mich. Brooklyn, N. Y, Columbus, Ohio. Prof.R.S.G. PATON, Late Che rtment, Chicago, 1. Prof JNOM.ORDWAY, Mass llhlmm- of Technology, Bostc Prof. Ro A, WITTHAUS, A, M., )., Unive o, N. Y. Prof. A, H. SABI) tate Chemisi l Burlington, Prof. JOHN BOHLANDER, J D |»...( Chemistry and Toxicology, College Medicime and rery, l’xuh( hemistr, Profs. AUST & WILBER, rsCollege, NewBrunswick N.J. Prot. GEORGE E.BARKER, Prof. Ciiemistry, University of Penn., Philadelphia. Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for the United States Do, partment of Ag: xuluur \‘,.\:mnwmn D. C. HE . Profs. Chemi \l 'HT, Chemist ¥’rnf oronto, Can. RHARL, Prof. ( xus, Austin, Tex. \un Prof. Chomisty rnia, Berkely, Cal. N Analytical Cl mm'\lw\\n Ohio. MER, Analytical Chemist, St. Louis, Mo, R, lite Professor LSy Chicago University, y u' LONG, e of Pharn Prof. G. A. MARINE Prof. Che A istry, Chicago Medical Colicge and Chicago Col- Chic 20, al Cliemist, Chicago, 111, DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the A United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB. IV ETWITY M' ek (THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES J VEILLIIVIE SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. ——Full Assortment for salo t0 the Trude by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER. ONMNAEIA., IWTEBRASKA. HOLMAN'S an’s Liver and Stomac bs il impuritics from the bl ex und vi the wh Holman’s Liver s Gures Billousnoss, 11 nd I oE otache.” er and Stomach Fad i und Bowels, improves the Appe - Assimlintion, beaat ics U are ensily worn, safe und reliable. They have been tested in thousands of cases and we can positively assert thatin all cases where the lfver, spleen, kid- neysand bowels are involved, Dit. HOLMAN'S PADS are ut once the best, quickest and cheupest; and they have mude permunent cures In thousands of cases where medicine bus been used without uny &00d results whatever. vents Sea Sickness, Chol nallp plius, Typhoid and it ot Price #2. HOLMAN PAD CO., 120 William St., N. Y. Con Wants $1,600. Con Groner, formerly one o e most ef- fective sheriffs of North Platte, when the town was a little beyond the borders of civ- ilization, says that the next legislature will eral Wheaton resent and deliver the address. The i infantry band will be on hand to discourse sweet music for the oc- casion. Omapha_people ean take the 9:20 in the morning and reach the range in ample time to witness the event. ill be have a chance to pay him a little bill which it e has owed him sinee 1879, At that time, he The Courts. filed a bill with the general assembly for esterdsy morning a verdiet 1,600 for time, outlay and services in arrest- | was rendered in Judge MCul- mg several tough murderers. Among these | loch’s court in the st of Judge man named Schuyler and another | Wright against J. F. Kuhn, The formor he former” of these was con- erved a decage of yearsin the These_ biils, Groher claims, slin, sued for $200 damuges for & nuisance main- tained by the latter adjoining the plamtiil’s premises, T award was for s Damed Bell. victed and penitentiary, pproved by Judges Barnes and ¢ nd. her will ke ah attenpt to have them i lpicese GHED Y an Erlon, :J‘l’_“’-‘““.-““““g BoY.pald, odlocke i : rs—— 2 The Homan will case was to have been _Rolice Conrt, i heard at 5 o'clock. It consists in a request Chas. = W. Harr WAS fined | on tne part of Henry Homan, jr., to be 5 nd costs in police court | charged from the position of téne JeTEday moming for | carrying _con- | geltor, and, the appothiuins of s, st cealed weapons. . A. Davis, who tried to | M1, haper and hor nterfere with the officerarrestingDavis, was ined an equal amount. Geo. . Adams for A Floater, F. J. MeShane, who came up from Platts- aulting a well known izen, was committed in dofault of a fine of | pouth on the “Q.° :yesterday brought or) i i tloater was u assaulted slartin Ryan, | Information. = that o } 88 He was sentenced to fifteen days i the | 5601 BOIDES L OOWD, e e TYeE op-mwnm point yesterday morning, It was taken ashore, It is probably the body of t‘!w unknown man who Was drosyied liere on W el esds L on bread and wates Of seven drunks, two paid a fine of £5 and costs, three were committed to jail aud the others were discl Il.uxwl Leavenworth Street Grade, The property holders on Leavenworth | | | Wil open it totrs 1o the publio w .m the most complete CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS er shown in Omaha. “PRICES DOWN! QUALITY [P1” And will capose to the people of this city, the true value of And receive one of owr handsome SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4. SATUR.DAY SEPTEMBER 4. THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY, Cor. Douglas and 14th Ste. stock of Wewill adhere strictly to the motto, goods. Be sure to attend owr OPENING souvenirs given one u'hvu alls, to cvery New York and Omaha Clothing Gompany 1308 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. When we say we are going to open with the largest and finest line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods Ever shown in Omaha, we mean what we say. To prove it to yourselves, come to the opening and see. Also get one of our beautiful souvenirs. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Remember, Our Motto is “Honesty and Good Value for Your Money.” We Open about September 1st ARMOUR & CO., STAR HAMS. street are beginning to express a great deal of anxiety with respect to the grading of that thoroughfare. ‘Ihe “contract was let some two monts ago, and the grade stakes set by the engineer so long ago that most of them have been knoeked down, but as_yer not a foot of earth has been removed. It is import- ant that this work should be done at the ear- liest possible moment. Residents on Park avenue are also finding fanlt with the slowness of the contiactor for the grading of that street, ) Barbara, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., neiseo to attend the re- union of the G, R. returned yesterday and is resting at the Canfield. e is a mem- ber of Barbara Fricieliic post No. 11, the only post in the country named after a woman, It is unnecessary to” state that the gentleman will ot Inave Barbara's memory. ssaled by any iconoclast. Believes Comrade Baragra who went to an Affected by the Heat, Mrs, John Burns, who resides at Ninth and Pierce streets, was suddenly oy e by the while in Peter Beek's store . Dr. Darrow was suwm- or in convulsions caused POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of pur- recoy «'ll‘d Crowning The Victors. 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