Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1888, Page 8

S W B e ) i s Died Among Strangers, Joseph Clefing, aged forty-three, died at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday of consump- tion. He is not known to have any friends or relatives here, and his body is at present at Heafey & H. ‘s awniting the disposi tion of any friends who should happen to learn of his demise. Addressed by the Doctor. Dr. Matter spoke in German yesterday afternoon, nt Metz hall, to the workmen of the city who are endeavoring to cre library of English, German and Bohem literature. The doctor’s subject was “The Influence of the Wife on the Social and Politi cal Progress of Mankind.” It was an able and interesting address, and was greatly ap preciated by those who listened to it. Tt is proposed to hold a ball in a few weeks to raise funds to defray the expense of the pur thase of a library SAMUELSON'S INAMORATA. Bhe 18 Disturbed as to the Singleness of Her Gay Admirer. A young man named Charles Samuelson occuples a berth in one of the cells of the county jail. He was put into it on last § urday night, He i8 charged with pes but the charge seems to annoy him in 8ol a degrec that last night, when Tue sought an interview, the accused had to be aroused with a number of sledge hammer blows on the ear before h as able to extri- cate himself from the arms and clasp of Morpheus. Alittle more than two years ago Charles was a farmer He resided near Preston, in Henry county, Tilinois. He fell in love. The object of his ffections was Anna Abrahmson, the daughter of a farmer in that vi Anna_and Charles got married. It seem their bucol did not satisfy the bucolic parents of the fair and confiding bride. In this lnck of satisfaction, the mother-in-law was the first to assert herself; and her style of assertion was 8o emphatic that Charley made up his mind, for a time at least, to put some distance between himself and the newly-made partner of his joys and the irascible temper of his newly-made mother- indaw. He had been a miserable bride- froom, although he had had but one weck's experience of the trying situation, and_upon consideration he concluded- to come and seek surcease from SOrrow, as also a slowly-nc- quired fortune jn 'tho booming west. Charles came to Nebraska. He toiled and moiled and, like Whang_the miller, nightly dreamed of fortunes which his days of labo! aided but indifferently in acquiring. At all events he desired to have Anna with him, and returned to Henry county in the land of tho Illinois, and besought her to Aaceompany him and leave father and mother 80 that she might cling to him, as did the maiden of old in the time whereof the scriptures bear witness, But there was too much mother-in-law, and it was believed there was also a good deal of the bride. The latter refused point blank to leave her + parental hearthstone. She had had but one week's experience as the wife de facto of Charles. That secmed to her enough. No, she would not accompany Charles to the wild and wooly west. If Charles wanted to live in the W. and W. west there ‘was nothing in the constitution or the several amendments thereto to prevent him from gratifying his wishes; but as for the_gentle Anua, she would remain_at home, She did remain at home. He returncd, brideless to the W. and W. west. He entered the em- ploy of A. P. Tukey, who resides on west Chicago street. He there found a young woman named Mina Gustavson. Mina is a robust beauty. Charles and Mina met. They ran across one another frequently. Such . runmng, at least among congeninl spirits, conduc ery frequently to love. In the case of Charles and Mina there was no exceptio They saw, admired and loved. But Charl said nothing about his former wife. He said nothing about his mother-in-law. Last De- cember ho wrote to a friend in Henry coun asking about his wife and the lutter said that Anna had procured a divorce. Charles was thereforea free man. But he told Mina nothing about the breaking of lus bonds. Ho simply made love to her as best he knew how, and Mina helped him in_ the pastime. Finally, it became announced th and Mina were about to be mar announcement was reliable, because, on last Thursday, Charles got a license’ in the county cotirt which authorized him to marry the loving Mina. This caused Charlés trouble. A letter was produced. Tt was_from Henry county, Illinois, to alady in Omaha, and written about two years ago. 1t told of Charles’ first mari It said he wasa bad man, though it to have little au- thority for_ the statement. The letter was shown to_Rev. E. A, Fogelstrom. Ho saw v Nina was badly broken up with the She called upon Judge Ander- ! Charles with perjury in that e i3 recorded, Charles was given a mattr nbove described. ays that the letter h announcing the divo by his wife, was shown to Judge Stenbe and that the latt gentleman pro nounced Charles free to marr and Charles procceded to do so, & tailed. He states further that he did not thinlk it necessary to tell Mina of his former marriage, especially as he was now di vorced. Mina says that she loves Clarley, the only objection she has to him being that he has already been married, but she says she witl be ablé to get over that if he is not married ftain the facts in the case Mr, graphed to Preston, and if it can that Mrs. Samuelson has_been di- will be absoived from the v und_ speedily make Mina Sumuelson the second. A BATTLE WITH KNIVES, Two Italians Slash Each Frightfully. In a squalid lovel on Twentieth street, near the Union Pacific tracks, lives a colony of Italian banana merchunts, In their so- berer moments they are a quiet class of ple, but when fired with liquor the, warlike as any of their illustrious Roman ancestors, Yesterday they passed the after- noon most assiduously in ' the growler” until all hands were pretty well fosotted, ‘Finally o quarrcl sprang up be- tween two of them, named Joseph Delvetue and Angello Ri) last night while en- gaged ut cards quarrel w hotter both drew 5 a desperate und bloody strug . Antonlo_slashed Joseph across the front of the neck, laying open aping wound, but failed o cither scver the windpipe or jugu- lar vein, Delvetue in# returd stabbed Ripzele twice in the right arm as that member was lifted to protect his body, and succeeded also in thrusting him once in the hip and fivestimes in the back, The blade eutered the left lobe of the lungs a time or two and inflicted what may prove to be fatal wounds, Delvetue’s cut on the neck is not thought to be fatal. This deadly fight d only a short time, when they were separated by the other parties present, were a bloody and desperate looking When Delyetue realized how badly he had injured Ripzele he took alarm und fled from the house, The ofiicers learned of the affair and & description of the fugitive was telephioned to the different policemen., The affair occurred about 9:30 p. m., and about an hour Delvetue was found by Sergeant Matza and Ofticer John Brady, skulking up Thirteenth stroet. He was pretty gawey when they at tempted to arrest bim, but he was soon over- powered, He was transported to the central station, where he seems o manifest the most stolid indifferencé as to the fate of the man he hus stabbed, Other JAMIESON DIES, The Unfortunate Man Passes Away at St. Joseph's Hospital. There is & sad and tunute ignominy about the death of A, G. Jamieson, A, M., at St. Josepl's hospital yesterday afternoor that is touching in the extrene. physiciuns in charge of the case asc demise to a fever, but others claim t immediate cause of his death was el resulting fram injuries received in 1 perate struggle with Ofticer Bleom on th woruing of the 2ith inst., when he wus severely clubbed. At apy rate, the coc will institute an investigution, and au inguest will be held this mornis Jamson had been arrested on 3 previous THE OMAHA DAILY BEE occasion for insulting ladies while in a beastly state of intoxication, and about 1 a. m. on the 2ith he was again at his old tricks on South Tenth street and Officer Bloom found 1t necessary to urrest him. Jamieson refused to go with the police man and commenced to strike Bloom over the head and shoulders with his cane. The officer, stunned and enraged, jerked out his billy 'and fiercely retaliated. He soon clubbed Jamieson into submission after breaking his arm and nearly fracturing the skull also. The injury to the arm was found 10 be a most scrious one, the fracture extend- ing into the joint, which would ever make that member useless, Jamieson was aged about twenty-four, was a man of good family and had enjoyed excel- lent educational advantages, being a graduate of the university of Edinburgh. He was of pleasing appearance, and while sober was gentlemanly in his actions. His His parents live in Scotiand, but he has tray eled in nearly every quarter of the globe, and resided for some time in_Australia, where he has a brother living. While on an expedi tion to the north pole he came near meeting the usual fate of most Arctic explorers in being frozen and starved to death. ‘Lhe horrors of that expedition seemed to have af- fected his mind, as was Lieutenant Danen- hower's on a similar voyage, and he was gradually becoming insanc. Whenever he indulged in the intoxicating cup his reason temporarily fled, and the traveled, cultivated gentleman was converted into an insensate madman, His parents, who live in Aberdeen, Scot land, and are said to be well-to-do people, have been notified by cable of his death. Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and get the best 5-cent cigar in the world. Max Meyer & Bro., wholesale depot. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Some Facts About That Far-Away Section of America. Oaxepare, W. T,, May 7.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: Knowing that Tue Bre cireu- One of the | lates largely in a section of country and among a class of people that arc anxious to know something about Washington Terri tory, I give you a few facts in regard to east- ern Washington. I have lived here nine years and have been engaged in farming. Whitman county, or what is more commonly known as the Great Palouse country, sur- passes any other place that T have ever scen. There has been no such a thing as a failure of crop since the country has been settled. Wheat, oats and barley make almost incred- ulous yields, wheat yielding from twenty-five to fifty bushels per acre; oats and barley from fifty to one hundred. Of vegetables it is useless to try to give the yield, as it is too enormous. The fact bas been fully demon- strated by the orchards that have been put qut that apples, plums, prunes, pears, and all the small fruits will do well here and sel- dom ever fail. Trees could not grow better in any country, and come into bearmg younger, "This is a country with no material diseases —no consumption, no epidemics and no other diseases unless they are brought here. Many coming here with diseases find imme- diatély that our climate gives relief and ef- feots many permanent cures. We have no inseets to annoy man or beast. Stock of all doee_well and cattle, horses and sheep arc raised by the hundreds and thousands in many localities. We have no disease among hogs. They arc raised with good profits. We have no cyclones, tornadoes, blizzards nor sun-strokes,” We_undoubtedly have one of the garden spots of the world, "Our win- ters are short, with now and then i cold snap of few days. Our summers are nice and eool—no sultry weather, Our lands are cheap. Improved lands can be had at from 812 to §20 per acre; unim- proved, at from $7 to #10—but will not re- main long ot these figures s emigration is coming inata_hvely rate. New railroads are being built, old towns doubling up in population with many new ~ ones springing up in the different localitics. In fact, the_ whole territory 18 undergoing o ood healthy growth, both country and towns going along equally, but we have room for thousands more of all classes. Ouksdale, situated on the Spokane & Talous railroad, forty-seven miles north of Spokane Falls, is located in one of the finest and_best agricul- tural districts to_be found vhere, and without any doubt we will have the sécond road, and possibly the third one. It is al- admitted that it is the coming town of Whiiman county. We need more stores of all kinds, a good mill, a bank, a good creamery ‘and a shoe factory. T will also say that up to this time we have had one of the nicest springs for seeding ever known any where, and the best prospect for a_large yield. . N. B. il 1 have opened my Woodruff granite an {ill all orders of almost 5. Rock can be seen at stone yardsof Wm. Tyler, Lincoln, Neb. THOS PRICE. e The regular monthly mecting of the Omaha board of trade will be held this cvening at 8 o'clock [ — She Was Ossifled. Mrs. Elizabeth Burridge Bullock daughter of My, Benjamin Burrid ge, o Lockport, N. J.., says the Times, who died Tuesday and wasburied to-day,was a suflerer from a strange ailment. She was, 80 to speak, in an almost comple: state of ossification for the last fiv years, and her joints had become stiff- ened so that it was impossible for her to live. She was a most inten sufferer from the pain attendant upon the ad- vances of the disease. The contracting and drawing of the bones and cords of the body was agonizing. To sce the frightfully distorted and emaciated re- mains of what was once a beautiful and perfect woman would give only a partial iden of what Mrs. Bullock suffered. The lady was thirty-six years old at the time of her death, When thirteen years of age she was a plump girl, at- tendant at the Washburn street school here. One day, with other playmates, she climbed a trée in the noighhorhood of the school and was daved to jump from one of the branche This she did, breaking her collar-bone and in- juring her right knee. A swelling ap- peaved on the inside of the knee, which troubled her morve or less s the yea advanced. In 1873 medical afd was first iled in to treat her for her knee, the pain from which had grown to be quite severe, she having caught cold in the member while skating. She married in 1874, .Some years later her hones beg: to stiffen and trouble her some. Iive years ago the joints became hardened” and ossified, and she was helpless. Her toeth were all drawn upper jaw and both juwl i ted a piece of thin wood bhetween the lower sot of teeth and the gums to keep the vom injuring them. It was about three months after the fivst appearance of the rigidity of the bones before the body was completely afiected, Her health was completely undermined, and the last five years she has been fa ally from day to day. The effect realized whe n a strong, healthful woman weighing 108 pounds ed away to almost & mere skele- ton, weighing only thirty pounds when she died, joints not only hardened, but the g of the body contracted and drew them into all manner of shapes. The hip joint on the right side was com- pletely out of the socket, and protruded rightfully, The left limb was drawn all ¢ { sl s were the hands and head. 8 sisted on food prepared | for he She fed he f, a tooth in the lower set being removed to admit the nourishment. Her right hand was mo- tionless, but her left side was able to guide a She was thus enabled to e rend easily, and talked yeurs Mrs., Bullock father in this eity. i and never known to complain. “The only similar cdse, and theu it is not in such a warked degree as this, is that ¢f Jobnathuu Bass, the MONDAY, MAY 14 Continental Clothing House Special Sale of Riverside Worsted Suits, Price $12. Special Saleof Sawyer Woolen Co’s. Cassimere Suits, Price The sale of e Sawyer Woolen Co.’s fine C ued this week has been unprecedented imere Suits, which is contin- but of equal importance, however, and of even greater interest in our great sale of fine worsted dress Suits, cloth made by the RIVERSIDE MILLS, in medium weight fabric, suitable for wear all the year round. We offer this week 200 of these fine Worsted Dress Suits which for dress purposes ave strictly cor- rect in every respect, and the most popu- lar and durable goods sold in this coun- try. RIVERSIDE WORSTED SUITS, LOT NO. 1.—We offer. 200 of the above named goods made by the RIVERSIDE MILLS CO., made up in a 4 button cut-a-way Frock suit, and in the most thorough manner, suitable for dress suits. They are goods which we have sold regularly for $18, but we offer them this week to close at the extremely low price of $12 per suit. ' The color is plain lack, edges bound, and every suit would be worth in the regular way $18; as the lot is not large they will be closed this week. Send in your order at once if you want one. EXPRESS ORDERS $12, Special Sale of Dolan Cassimere Suits, Price $8, Every Visitor to Omaha Talks About the Continental Clothing House LOT NO. 2.—Stock No. 4048, 4019 and 4050, Imported Whipcord Suits made ina 4 button cut-a-way style only, in 51042, This suit was made in our own machine room dur- ing last sixty days, and the eutand make of thissuit is ns regular s1zes from correct for dress pur- poses as it is possible to have them, and as the present month is the month of all the year when people are thinking about dress suits, we claim that thislot of wors- ted suits is absolutely the most desira- ble that it has ever been our privilege to offer the public. This garment was made up to sell in our stock for 822, but as one of the leading bargains for this week it is offered at the ridiculously low price of $15. We unhesitatingly claim that the average retail price of this suit is never less than 22, Of these two lots, which are small, particularly lot No. 3, which was adver- tised as lot No. 1, in our advertisement of last week, we can send no samples of either lot, but as long as they last., Sam- uits will be sent by exnress C. 0. D, with the privilege of examination. Be sure in ordering to mention the date of the advertisement, as the lot numbersin our different advertisements represent different goods. In ordering mention the No. of the lot and the dute of the advertisement. giving buyers .the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. seeing any article of merchandise in our stock at their own towns, examining the same before paying for them, and if not perfectly satisfactory, returning goods to us at our expense. You take no risks. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK results. DES MOINES Continuation of the Sale of the Sawyer Woolen Co.'s Fabrics, There are only two colorings left on these celebrated suitings, and we offer them until they are entirely closed out at the same unapproachable low price of $12 per suit. No more desirable mater- ial can be offered for a businesssuit than these goods are, being purely all wool fabr and goods that have stood the test for years. LOT NO. 8.—In this lot we have about 100 suits left in Single Breasted Sack Coats, in sizes 85 to 44. The very best Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Double and Twist Spring Suitings,new light greyand brown mixture, just made up in our very best manner, and never during the twelve years that we have been selling this suit has it been placed on our coun= ters at less than $18. The celebrated Sawyer Woolen Co., of Dover, N. H., needs no commendation from us, but we unhesitatingly pro- nounce them the best manufacturers of fine all Wool Buitings in New England. No shoddy flocks or cotton used in any of their fabrics. Do not forget the price only $12. LOT NO. 4.—We offer 100 of the well known Velour Cloth Finish Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Suits in a very dark Ox- ford Mixture,a small neat check pat- tern, one of the most popular styles the mill has ever made, suitable for either dress or business purposes. nglo Breasted Sacks, regular sizes in Spring weight at the same extremely low price of $12. Money for all amounts exceeding $10 may be returned at our expense. TRY. THIS ARRANGEMENT. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most Examine the goods, and return them at our expense if they do not please you. . Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. DOLAN Cassimere Suits ‘We commence the sale this week of about 1000 Suits of the celebrated Dolan Cassimeres, in regular sizes 84 to 44, comprising four different styles and mixtures at the extraordinary low price of 8 por suit. These are strictly all wool goods, free from shoddy, durable and right in every respect. No suit in this lot ever to be retailed for less than $12, but we offer this as an attractive bargain in Men's low priced business suits. Send for samples of these goods before ordering them, we will gladlysend sam- ple of cloth to any address, or we would much prefer to send a sample suit, so that the manner of making and trim- ming can be seen. We would recom- mend, however, that self measurement blanks be sent for first, so that a sample suit may be sent fitted to the party who has ordered, and in this way saves the trouble of returning suit to exchange 1t. Remember, there are four sty theso goods. = Remember, the pr only $5.00. t We will send packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing goods, cloths and woolens of all kinds kep * in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Dakota, Colorado, or Wyoming, C. O. D. By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of satisfactory Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER ossified man of Lewiston, this county. Bass is perfectly rigid, but has_not the contraction of his joints. Mrs. Bullock’s disease is called chalky g rheumatism, and many oth taining to disease of the bone. Sneak Thieves Harvest. “This is hary time for the sneak- thieving fraternity,” remarked a_Cen- tral office detectiveas he entered the loss of a $1,000 vase from a Madison avenue residenc **Why is that?” inquired a New York Mail and Express reporter, whose cus cited. 1, you see, nearly nine-tenths of the moving population of this city do so between the Istof April and the early part of May. There are several hun- dred profes neak-thieves who do nothing e g this | od than robbing houses while the truckmen are engaged in loading their vans. Of course they rig themselves up tolook hke workingmen and the members of the household seldom distinguish them from the movers, In this way they quietly enter by the front door and at a favorable opportunity tuck under their any portable articles of value, vases and other ornaments, It if not difficult for them to work a half- dozen houses in this way within a few hours. The regularly employed truck- men and their assistants, if they do hap- pen to stumble across one of these sneak-thieves, generally mistake them for servants belonging to the house and do mnot attempt to make any remon- strance. Thousands of doll; worth of goods have been stolen after this fashion during the past ten days. Very little of it is recovered, and the queer- est part of the business is the fact that the unfortunate truckmen are invaria- bly blamed for the thefts., All we can say to the rightful owners of the prop- y to the contrary seems to count for naught, All the policemen in the va- rious precincts have been ndtified to ceep their eyes open for ‘‘snenks” wherever they see a family moving. Most of the stolen property is shipped to other cities and sold either at private sale or at auction, —_— John Hampton, after graduating at Oxford, was a student of law in the luner Temple at nincteen. Thispowder never varies. . A marve;ofpurl ty,strongth and wholesomenes. More econom ical thanthe ordinary kinds, and Fannot besoln imcompetition witn the muliit onlyin cans. | Walistreot Now. ¥ors Health is Wealth! ind y the 1ness, Men tal With Privilege of | Examination. both light and dark | colors, in size 42 waist and 30 to 34 leg measure. a very large line of | better Pants ranging in| O MA S. MEDICAL # SURG 0. D. Wool Pants, s 30 to | Also | grades of Depression, Softening o Insanity, and leading to misery, d death, Premature 014 Age, Barrenness, Power in eith ex, Inve ry Los 8 matorhaea cansed b r elf-abuse or ov contains one nth's treatment. six boxes for #,00, sent by mail pre ceipt ot price. WE GUARANTEE S1X BOXES To cure any case. With each order recef us for six boxes, accompanied with 8. will gend the purchaser our written guaranteo to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by C. F. ODMAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam ect, Omaha, Neb. id on're- . (peFion VAR A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS. Aids Digestion, Cures Dyspepsia, Strengthens the System, Restores Sound, Refreshing Sleep. Priceless to Nursing Mothers, Recommended by Eninent Physicians. For Sale by all Druggists and Rich- ardson Drug Co., Wholesale Drug- gists. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Hhuffs to THE EAST= TWO TRAINS DALY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKFFS —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenporty Chicago, St. Pauly Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aad all other Lmportaat poluts Eaat, Northeast and neral Mana, ! . A V. nger and 00 A MON $100 to $300 .7, who can furar | Sold by Grocers. price_from value. 50 to 88, Our $3.75 to $5 | Pants are extragood | Mail Orders Solicited. N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge Sta. Chronic &nd Surgicl Diseases cessful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Freatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- fations in the wes WRITE_FOR LARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Klectrici Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid ney, Bla 3 r, Skin and Blood, avd all Surgical Operation! 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GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, N, W Carner itk and Doy .o 0; Ltesideice tolephions, 668, use comi £ omiy ixt I the World gemere o Kiesiris & “.wbhz riih, Do Aviid i o N FABAZ AV EHicAon. 21,829,850 Tansill's Punch Glzars' wore sLippod during the past W yenrs, without & drime- jnor fu ouremploy No othior Bhouse in the world can truthe fully make such & showing, Ouno agont (dealer only) wantod in each town. 8OLD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS, | R.W.TANSILL&0.,55 State S1.Chicago, . iven satisfactica. flowers aud Fl Send 4 Aleots & Lisk Mudu-.fl‘ Bold by Drugglstae LORESTON GOLOGNE’L ragrant And Lastiog of Perfumes, . Divg FOUNTAIN —— BRAITDS — FINE CUT AND FLUG o incomparapily the Best, PEERLESS DYES A1.rslildi