Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1886, Page 8

PICKED UP \BOLT THE CITY. Further Facts About :hn Vetter Girl's Case. MR. NAHAN FRANKO IN OMAHA, | Lot a Limb—Rail Notes Bocial Club—A Musical Event She Wanted Mo Local Matt cy—Other That Specdy Rurial. There is cer erions about the de Vetter, which last week. In M of the nected with the ease were mentioned The statements therein made do not find avor in the eyes of Fritz Wirth or Un der The latter wrote to the II rald yesterday morning, tion of whichis as follows ninly somet Z very mys ith of the girl Lena oceurred at the City Hotel wlays Bee a few | suspicions circumstances con a card A por The Parnell | The girl died Friday and lay in my es tablishment until Sunday, when she was d Herattending phvsician was Dr Peabody, who signed the turial cer I'he name (- reputation of | abody be suflicient proof ||nl everythi 1f it was not for Fred Wir irl would have been buried - at rm, but she was Luried at Laurel | and | bad a decent burial. The relatives were not informe the same day is that | under another name smelting works. And this v brother, when asked by me about the bill, flatly ‘vefused to do anything Investigation shows that a portion of this is true and that a portion of itis not The giris relatives, as ean plainly be seon by a reference to the directory, live at 1202 Chicago street. Her brother works in |I|| s1e orks but does not pass ed name. s out of (u\\n \. sterday and ¢ who is in the neither he or Dr, 1 in the stories of foul however, that the ¢ one to Dr. Peabody. one time he en: ned the theory of poisoning but ed to abandon, Heo had couclusion that the o f poculiitr ono of ) An old woman who knew the says that there ‘foul play” mites that she statements when the time come vl wall and inti- wtling AMUSEMENTS. The Two Johns, Thursday evening the Johns” will be the attraction at Boyd’s opera house, It is without doubt one of the most amusing plays ever written. Conceive, if you can, two men of o 800 pounds each, with a strong resem- blance to the other i , form or ll One of the Johns is 1 but when retribution cones to the Other John i x\m\. ably the victim. lhn play replete with ludierc provoke great mi on sale to-morro Next “Two morning at NTERTAINMENT, 0 Professor Chas. wd other notad English medinms, “‘Hl:xmu rat the exposition building, . i give a religions |Ilu~1| ated lecture on ~|v|||lu|||\m The following is what th Times has traly remarkable peo- Steen was horn in_London, is -nine years of age, and has béen before the public since she wasnine yi old, giving her exhibitions in ev of the civilized world, ishi classes of people by he The professor and his wife have ap) before all men of the world uccceded in baflling all thei; sunting for their it they are poss gors of super power none will deny, as can by ted by the highly cultivated audience at Hooley’s theatre last n rhl when some of the most markable feats of mind reading, st mever has been presented to a' Chi audience, wer given.” A Musical Event. Miss Garlichs, who has been here for the past two weeks on a visit to her sis- ter, Mrs. A. M. Yates, and her brother, R. Garlichs, the banker, left last night for the east to fulfill several concert engage- ments. Monday afternvon she gave ‘a piano recital at Max Meyer & Bro's ware- rooms 1n compliance with the urgent so- licitations of her many adm A mag- nificent programme, consisting of Schu- man, Li Chopin, Samt Sacus and Moszkowski was renacr ,nml l)l‘\_ymg proved the regard in which's held by eastern cities and musicinns \]I\w'i lichs is unquestionably one of the I dilw pianists 1 this country. 3 wonderful technique, ory, elearness of ¢ fecling, as cvincea in her play Chopin, which ra ks hiev as a tru Mr. Franko in Omaha. Mr. Nahan Franko, the celobrated yio- his ived here that he intended to open up a col music in the exposition building A8 the structure could be eleared. € will be formed n singing, violin, piano, harmony and ensemble ying, with the asslstance of o faculty of competent teachers to be cf 1 Sizht music reading and musieal hmuly \\1H ulso be taught. This institution ought to be a permanent fixture in the eity and de- Lo suee from the start. also Mr nko's mtention to or- rge ehorus of m and female wiil persoually test each voice, and the gentlomen will be given 80 opportunity fivst to enlist themsclves in the cau: I\ll‘ Franko will be found at Max Me Lall betweea 7 and 9 every evening this week by those gentle- men who wish to ]ulu the chorus. A Turf Sensation. The Omaha Fair association, it is re- ported, has under investigation the charge that Mr. C. E. Mayne at- tempted to buy off the owners of the horses entered for the frea-tor-all trot on Jast Saturday’s programme. ¢ fact race did not come off cs ublo indignation among vi ir, a8 well as local turfmen only satisfactory reason given at t for the race not being run was tha wore 8o many hor w 0 Hn- entr; i be ro of Elyria, ', Cook of Parl pank Vannoss of ownea by H. He msh..u. n[ In|w).« Kan.; Albert France, ownod by Wi P and L-m-v\L m\.m by G. 'y of Fairbury, Nu On Frids ay the owners of atl but Alby pance and Consul asked leave of ry Wheeler to withdraw their %m request was granted, A Worthy Order. An effort is being made to institute lodge of the Junior Order of Uuite American Mochanios in this ‘This is & good oneand hus o large woi- pin the east aud worth, though here are very few lodges west of the Mississippi river. It is an old order, hay- ing been founded 1n 1853, and to its ranks are cligible any man who works for a living, if of the proper age and bears a good character. The objects of the order are First-—To mamtain and promote the inter m feom the | of fareign competition. sist Americans in obtaining nploy T'hird nes I “T'oencourage Amerleans in bus- « To estavlish a sick and funeral Fifth—To maintain the public school sys tem of the Un States of America, and to prevent sectarian interferer jerewith,and uphold the reading of the Holy Bit therein, Parnell Social Clab, The many frien: and admi¢ Trish Social elub h last year the name of the *‘Parnell Social ¢ gave such attractive and agrecable par ties in A. O. H. hall, will be pleas know that the club has arranged for a sitics of sociables this season and prom ise to make them superior to anything similar yet gotten up in Oma success attending these social year has prompted the club to elabe o the original lines, and accordingly rare an seleet treat is in store for those avored with invitations, which, we un stand, are alieady in the kands of the club for aistribution. As is well knovn ers of the the Parnell Social elnb is made up of the | best element of the Lrish social people of Omaha, and none are admitted whos character is not the very best and above all reproach. The first party evening the tl 1to inyitations Wy of the memb 2 that their name comes off Wednesday Persons enti juested to eall f the ¢'ub and re properly listed. Alfred Johnson and L. G. Finch, two hotel runners had been arrested by Ofieer Duff Green at the depot, for erying their wares o little too ~ londly. Yestoelay morning Judge Stenberg fined them §1 and costs, Wiliam Cresc 3ob Mattie Willinms, wiio had be in Higgins' Monday night, and casts Four Brown and acters were orde ght drunks Wero ' nd nul Henry Wilden mitted. John Murray was held to the district court in the sam of §1,000 for assaulting 11 Aunderson on Ninth street Satur night. Caning a Teacher. A pleasant affair took pi at the National hall, corner Thir- teenth and Williams street. Members of the Bohemian school association met there with ¢ cher of their school, Mr. Joseph and then presented him a gold headed deserved compliment for his offorts in Lehalf of the school. A few y by the se : John Ros M B : “surpris T A 15 in @ prosperons condition, seventy schol; grammar and A Bellige Mrs. William Wilson came into police court yester Iu noon and procure arrant for thear of her hushanc > has_just served a9 months senten the peniten- tiary for robbe and coming home proceeded to make things unpleas- ant for his w Last night_he eame to her house forced his way in. He coolly he didn’ eare for her, but > kill her and then commit “He did not attempt to earry out but Mrs, Wilson does not pro- pose to give him any further opportunity to do so. Lost a Limb. Charley Morgan, the thirteen year old son of A. Morgan, a barber, living at 1435 south Tenth street, had his left leg cutoff by the ears az about 10 o’clock ye: terday morning. He was elimbing upon s Union Pacific freight car, and when nearly to the top, came in_contact with the roof of the Union Pacitic repmir shanty, and was knocked off and und the wheels, with the above mentioned re- sults, He was immediately taken to the sisters’ hospital and there cared for, She Wanted Money. Anna Berggren and Geo. Hallett, were the plaintifi’ and defenaunt respectiv in o bastardy caso which eame up for lh-un-ul Judge Anders court yeste: Ber rzgren is a Swede work hi seducel s e woman wanted support for hersolf and the child and Hallett had but §15. At Inst accounts the aff; £ not compro- mised, and the prol s are that Hal- lett will go to jail. General Superintendent Smith of the Union Pactic issued an order yes nounciug that on «nd after tober 15t 1886, the Julesburg 150.9 miles, not including station und yard, will bo oOperated part of the Colorado division. neral Passenger Agent Morse of the Union Pacilic, is in the east, A O Upon tho comy nek. Joseph C rinal Case, aint of Josefina Kre and Anton Crack were brought before Justice Berka yestor- day. ‘The information states that they did threaten to beat, assault, ill treat and bodily mjury to the Krenek, the husband of Josefina, defendants gave bond in the sum of and e to uppear September 17, at Wants His Olothes. A writ of replevin was filed in Justice Berka's court yesterday morning with Edmund Furst as plamtfi and Mra, Anderson defendant. It was for the re- covory of vi articles of we apparel, | ¢ will come up Sep- tember 17th. Weather Forecast. The following 1s the weather for for the week ending Wednes tember 22d: Ramy and windy, severe storms in sections—High winds and storms, gen s on the lakes and Atlantic and fall like. Tuventors during the state fuir ean receiy ed it attor patents, rooms 16 and 17, 111 Z\vn(h\mlh L., Liu&ullh Neb. Exposition Profits.q A member of the el tion said yestewduy that the profits of the association would met a sum between $5,000 and $6,000, Next year lm aflair will be repeated on Al Imuu scale, Work Commenced. Yesterday the first exeavating for the new city hall building on Eighteenth and Farnaim stroets was commenced, and the woik will be pushed rapidly thorough. Messes. Regan & Bors, will have the cortract, d to | informed her that | orson of | l “Chesterteld,” THE OMAHA DAILY QUE How a Party T AMMUNITION. of Indians Weére Re- pulsed. adventures, a8 the othors heir seats more comfortabl “Well, it years ago I earried a pack of novelties, such as you frequently sce ex hibited on str corners and presided over by a sun burned Italian With an other man and young fellow of eighteen, I traveled through Kansas to th Colo- rado line seliing and trading our to the Indians for marketable in the cities About the time of our armval in the western part of Ka s the memorable Indian outbreak was terrorizie country, From the south and trated by the Indians and Houses were burned, the § killed in ortured to_death, and Wl the ¢ qx-\.w off and scat tered. Y 1 e sure | felt considera able solicitude concerning the safty of my little party, and took extra precautions t find sccluded svots when eamping. ( s, under the eonditions, Udecmed it y to get out of the neighborhood ly T'o do so, we found it | to pass through th most likely to be infested by « bands of Indians, Despite the mined to make the attempt After a long, hard day's tramp we ‘encamped for the night in on of those small eanyons so prevalent in n Kansas, It was excellent Our backs we efteetually protected by a natural eave in the sids Of the bank, the entrance to which was con- cealeda by brush and tall grass. Sam, the boy of the party, wasan unusually bright young fellow. umline with the B . Just before lying down I noticed him untying a good- sized bundle of stic L« I ml»lm',, short broom handles, e el them in ¢ Fanoh K tiimblen down to sioop, 1 also noticed him fumbhng around the bushes a short time before, but ‘didn’t “One of my the hook agent * began | into about ei anything ot hm fellow and myself cor : 1S We were in such an e, don't: know how lomr we awakened by Sam shakin ¢ and whispering ‘Be quict now, the Indians are getting ready to lip in on us. “By this tine we wore both wide awake 1y with our riffes sup? Put down the rifle hing better.’ “Ho handed us each four of the mentioned, remarking hem's Roman _candles pile of whop) ught the idea in a moment, and ; cars to n for further | demonstrationt from th i We could hear them ¢ there through the bush ing anoise, but easily the silence of the night. Now,' whis cach hind and 111 “Suiting the action to the word he con- trived to light th apid success When turncd them mto the bushes, 23 rev nity viil distinguished in > two in ous-looking stooving and ereeping At thefirst flash they’ stoppea as .1 bound. We turaed them so the green and white h.xH- would y apy 1 aid wa 3 Our moment then, and 1, bounder! toward ligh ground as if the devil uit. We could hear uble up the hil m«» monnt rses and gallop awa; pxpliained that he ha |4I “br a side speeul ulso explained tom of striv oz the bushes so that no one could approach very close without meeting the obstrue- tion and alarming him. It is needless to state that we reached safe ground in due time without further molestation.” -~ NEW OUTFITS FOR N The Omaha Tyy ply Ha WSPAPERS. Foundry and Sup- se for Printers and Hlis| The Western Newspaper Union at Omuaha is prepared a; | times to outlit publishers on short notice with presses, type, rules, borders, inks, composition, sticks and tules, and in tact everything in the line of printers’ supplies. Better terms rices ean be secured th y sending to vheve, Suve money by ng near home. Second hand gdods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bar irticu- lar. Send for Tae P XILIARY, our monthly trade journal, that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims uncqualled bar; oud hand materi 12th Strect, bet. Howard and Jackson, ah, Nebraska. -— La Fontaine's Fables. Blackwood's Mags : It was not until La Fontaine h: ached his foriy- eight year that he published his first in- stallment of fables, consisting of the first six books. Hithertc had only shown the tine quality of his literary genins, In the “Contes’ published three years be- fore, he had apps 18 the suceessor of fl of fablisux and of their descend- joyous children of the iee, Rabelais, ad Marguento of Na laneous picces he | 110,101 Whioh Vollraind fivat 80 i m French lit that not of del wit und g siflage which destined to ta i done not gaged in the same contemporaries, s and Racine, La Rochefoucauld . Brayere; that he, like them, had found that “for man the most interesting stndy is man:'’ that he, like them, was preparing to hold o mirror up to his' a |quuyh which all suc might look. It was not then till the miture nge of forty-seven, the age at which Milic l‘(hllll n years before. had begun to w l’unuh:uluhl that La ine Iuluul where his true strength nd the marked superiority of his later fables shows that even ¥ wnrlmx;{ with somewhat of hand. It was not till ten 3\m g t | his genins shone out in mfulllnw|n~ o5, that the world 1 od the full ibilities of that apparently simple u.u-;, the fabl T Crichton & Whitney sell hard and soft ,18th and lzard and 218 8. 15th street. - Men Will Wear These Next Winter. The, double-breasted sack coat will bo Wi 1 the cold, is stylish in appe 1! Bl falr shar It closes higti on the chy laps well peaked. The poekets are finished with walts instead of flaps. Lizht-colored goods will be in greatest demand for the muke-up of this garment, be double-stitched; the a8 as the end of the raud the seams will be turned and i eighth of an inch wide, or lupped and stilohed” onequartor of an ine of popularit he regular double-breasted overcoat wiil also find considerable favor. Itis to be ubout an inch longer than — the heavy but othyrwise it will be wares | | strect, thmee | she w pay much attention to s ns. The | fuded not to | | eanmot be Sum, ‘hear the | | | Boid onyy in cans, ding generations BEE will be thrce inches wide and well peaked and the collar will be lialf an inch nar- rower o buttons will be about four and one-half inches from the edges Among the various styles of ove that are destined to be popular the “‘Chesterfield’”’ will undoubtedly hold first place. It is very stylish and at the same time comfortable, virtues to which it owes the hold it' has on public teem, For fall wear its length will be out thirty en and a half inches for man standin Y t eight wd in girth it quite larg will have lignt lapels and collars will be made to roll about five inche turn full from top to bottom. sor to - Vor Sale or Rent My former residen 193 Seventh blocks from Omaha depot, and three blocks from center of i Council Blufis. Cuas. T with Officer & Pusey, bankers, Blufls, Ia business OFFICER, Council - An cight-y ar old girl, one rty on a littl umboat o, Ia., fell into the water. rbert cherfey, of Burling ) ven teen, jumped in a p rup until a boat cam cr rescue, and as s taken out of the water back exhausted into the luke and was of a pienic on Spirit | drowned. - Wanted—-Good compositors on book brief and table work. Pryor's Bee office, 12 Pearl st., Council phone No. 43 Church Ofiicials Dislike Three Cent Picces, New York Special: The three cent coin is disglosed as a fraud on the churches. Your correspondent ehanced to see in a bunk a deposit by a warden of the previous Sunday's collection money. The money was chiefly in silver and three cent preces disproportion- ately numerons. Tha medcurious, m view of the small re of that de- nomination as comyp; with cents, | dimes and half dines, 80 with this weekly e, “And I wiil tel the churct is so nearly the i and when one is dropped into the confribution plate it distinguished from the more n. Itis the commonest sort seeially of the portions made up of strangers peeunions young fellows accon their sweet hearts, mean old a desire to scem a little ph thropic, ana notably the women, given to dropping in three center the saie of getting eredi ten eenters. Youwill find it so in ever) ileetion, but especially in churches > the cong llaneous. sought out fi of churches, and got » 1 | t the truth lindbesi B IS HIT: oportion of three cent picees put into the contribu- tion dishes of New York is astonishingly abnormal, nb olutely Pu: Thigpowder nover varios. A marvel of pur: ty, strength and wholesomeness, econ- omtieal thin tho ordinnry kindsand oanat be gold incompetiiion with the multiti test, short weight alum or pho HOY A1, BAKING POWE 468Wall'st., Now York. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS HAS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD LONDON, 188;, % Co AND 1S SUITLIED UNDER ROYAL WARRANT HEH THE PRINCE OF WALES. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. H/u[/ Grocers,Drug s EMin, Wat. Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. OMAHA 7o AME TREATHENT OF A\l Chmmc & surgmal Diseases. R, MoMENAMY ietor, tal eutl l Tl Fractice hie facilities, apparatus and remed uccessful treatment of overy fc cal oF surical reatment, and fnvestigats for themselvea Joug eaperience in 5 10 treal many cases tisctn. it on Deformitics and and Laslte o correspond with us. ad by lobter ennb WHITE FOR G DBraces, Clab Feel, asEs_ 0P WOMEN, 11 surgical operations. Batieries, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, and Jh-\ mm Susgical Appliauces, man- d for eale. y reliable aedieal Institute making The onl Private, Spegial 35 Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS A\lbllll Un'hlh AS e produced. successfully Bitic poicos from i system ercury W restarative treatment for 10es of vital power. AL oMM UNICATIONS CONFIDENTTAL Call and consnlt us or send numo and post-ofiice —plainly writteu—enciose stamp, and wo wi sengyon, pisiwwrapper our TO MEN FIYATE CIRSULAR To me! 59, NFERMATORRMGEA, | cr, B 5 ias, GLEET, VA Briu V1. DISEASES OF THE GENITO: Uninany Oraans, of send Listory of your case for o opinion vPON may be treated at {helr Medicines and In bress SECURELY PACK 10N, no marks (o indicate One personal interview pre Fifty rooms for the &ccom modation of paticiits d sttendsuce &t reasonable priccs. Addre iters o Omaha Medical and Sl'vr"lcnl Institate, Gor. 13th St and Capitel Avl. OMAHA, NEB. contents or seuder. ferred if conyenient. WEDNESDAY the same, except in front. The lapels roats SEPTEMBER 15 THE LOCK OUT Of the clothing cutters by the Eastern Clothiers Protective Associa- tion, has advancad pricesin clothing on account of its scarcity, but the NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY, who were fortunate in having their clothing all shipped before the lockout, will continue disposing of their immense stock of clothing and furnishing goods at their LOWEST ES- TABLISHED PRICES. We would suggest to those desiring winter clothing, that it is to their interest to call at once before the present arge stock is disposed ot,as it will be impossible to duplicate the price s on these goods. All goods at strictly ONE PRICE and marked in plain figures at THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. To prove to the public that we did not exag- gerate when we s1id we had the Largest and Cheapest Stock in Oma ONE PRICE FOR ALL, SOL. SIEGEL, MANAGER, New York and Omaha Clothing Co 1308 Farnam Street. NOW OPEN. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSIIN MERCHAWTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UIV/[I/V STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. hanta" and Fagmerst ank, David City, Nobs National ank, Ke Neb, i Columbus State Bank. Colunbus, Neb. MeDonald’s Bank, North Phatt, Nob.: Omaha S.m.“ al Ban Will pay customers’ draft with bill'o Academy of the Sacred Heart PARK PLACE,OMAHA, NEB. Terms, Payable h Advance Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English or French, Instrumental musio Use of Books, per session or five months, $160. References are required from persons unknown to the institut For furtber nformation apply to the Rt. Rev, Jas, 0'Oonnor or to the Lady Suporior. "NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best WHEN PROPERLY DOME. | | WE AIM TO AND DO GIVE TO ALL CUSTOMERS, 1LOWEST PRICES:--PROMPT TRANSACTIONS- 14UDICIOUS SELECTIONS:--CONSPICUOUS POSI- I TIONS----EXPERIENCED AGEISTANCE:---UNBI- ASED OPINIONS AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE. REFE H",\‘(‘l’ :b, ading attached for two-thixds value of stock Aoveariscments Desianco. Paoors Swown anol | Esrimates or Cost in any Newsrarcns, | Funnienco 1o Resronsisce Pantics H FREE or CHARGE. | The H. P. Hubbard Co., Succassors to H. P. HUBBARD, Judicious Advertising Agents and Experts, H H H i Established 1871, Incorporated 1885 H i New Haven, Conn. AT 0un 200 Pace Catatooue or Sewt Fuee o Arruicarion. | THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST GO, S, W, COR, 15(h AND FARNAM, OMAIA, Leaoina) Newsrarcns, p—y WEAK. HERVOUI PECPLE fivons oty Property of every iption for sale 1 ull parts of the city. Lands for sale is every county in Nepras A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of tho ity state or county, or any other informaution desired, furnished free of charge upon app.icati 'C. S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware b largest stock. Prices the lowest. Fino ropairing u spacidlty. Al work warrantud. Ceroe Pouglas wnd 1ith sireet, Qwoka, in ever saries rce with panle be o DA"ang bogus companies ' Elect e Ol ThraD. Bend Fiamb {01 D8 W.d. Hnlll hmun: fll Vlikuu Ay, DM i00d tmp mm um in g ANk o n.xT‘ bem lur& gidreds e g s Bpringts l Messrs. Kuhu & Co,, Agenu. e