Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1889, Page 5

FLETCHER'S HOME FELICITY. How it Lead to Oaptain Dempsey's Assault, HE INSULTED HIS WIFE, The Accused Oaptain Tells of the Manner in Which He Came Ho Attack His Superior Ofcer, Ete., te. Captain Dempsey Testifios The court martial of Captain Den charged with assaulting a superior o Colonel Jushua 8. Fletcher, was resumed yesterdaymorning Promptly at 10 o'clock the blue-coated, bettod and epauletted jurors ranged them- selves along the table in the court martial room in Tur Bep bulding, cigar stumps were cuspidored and the trinl went Captain Dempsey, looking big and bronzed and perfectly at ease, as usual, was n his accustomed seat bekind Captain Ray, the acting judge ad vocate, while Colonel Morrow, the presiding officer, at the head of the tabic, bore the samo austere aspect as of old Cuptain Dempsey, the accused, was the His statement was us follows: “On the morning in question 1 went to his quarters and was met on th orch by member of his fami eard loud talking between Colonel Fletencr, Mrs, Fleteher and Mre. McFarland; hoard Colonel Eietcher say that ho had paid for o cortain dog «cart. Mrs. Fletcher said, ‘No you dian’t; don't you remember I gave you @ check for 550 und it was with this you paid for the cart.’ Colonel Fletehor replied vehemently, *You are a damned liac and a thief, and have taken things from this house which did not belong to you.' I said to the lady [ was talking to, ‘Lean't stand thiss 1 am going in there or going away.' Sho urged me not to go away and then Mrs, M- Farland called me in. _Colonel [Fleteler was in his shirt siceves, Mrs. MeFarland said, ‘Captain Dempsoy, 1 want to tell you what Colonel Kletcher said ubout you.” He ac. cuses you of improper relations with my sister—his wife.” Colonel Fletoher denied this, but I seized him. He threw up both hands, making no effort_to defend himself. Mrs, McFarland saio, ‘He did say so, cap- tain, und he also called my sister a_liar aud a _inief.’ Colonel Fletcher denied this and I said, ‘You are a damnod liar and a coward, for I heard you! He reiterated his denial and soon after I left in disgust.” Then Captain Dempsey recounted his sec- ond interview with Colonel Fletcher, which 00k place the next evening in the presen of Adjutant Kinsie, and which has been publistied in these columns repeatediy. Cross-examination: “My relations with Colonel Fletener be- fore this affair had always been friendly and pleasant. T kuow that_Colonel Fletcher's remarks were addressed w Mrs. Fle they weretin reply to her remarks about giv- ing him a check with which to pay for the fiest witess. dog-cart, Heard only part of the conversi- tion between Colonel Flewcher and his wife.” Question by the court: *Was Mrs. Fletcher in the room when you went in that morning and found the colonel?” “No, sir, she had retired, and whethor she came in afterward or not, I am not sure.” After ten minutes' recess, Mrs. Fletcher was called to the stand and examined by Captain Dempsey The lady is a plump little woman, consid- erably under the ordinary stature, but what she lacks in height sho makes up fully in em- bonpoint. She was attired in a close-fitting black jucket and dress, with a little maroon bonnet, surmounted with an old old bow. She was demure and rosy, snd answered the interrogations iu a low, 8oft voice, but with- out any symptoms of trepidation or embar- rassment. “Pleaso state to tho court vour full name and residence,” suid the captain. Thomas Fletcher, residence Phila- el Flotcher accuso you of im- proper relations with myself on the morning of the 19th of June?? “*He certainly did and that is tho reason he sont me from his house. He said his house could no longer be a house of prostitution. He said he would give me fifteen minutes to Ket out,” Cross-cxamination by the judge adyocate *Are you ssill living with Colonel Fieteh- ert” “No, sir, I am not.” “When did you leave his house?’ “On the morning of the 19th of June. “Are you the wife of Colonel Fletcne: 1am. Here Mrs. Fletcher was excused, being re called immediately, however, in order that the coiirt might propound the following que: tion : *Did Colonel Flotcher, on the morning of the 19th of June last, call you a liar and a thief " “He did at the quarter to 8. ‘The lady being again excused, the judge advocate aunounced to the court’ thut Cap- taln Dompsey had no further statement to make, and that no argument for or aganst would be offered. The court then’ closed. IN THE COURTS, diniag-room table about a Justice Working Wit Dry Cases. Judge Hopewell hus not yet arvived from Burt county, whero be has been holding court during the past two weeks. Judgo Doane is hearing the second of the listof Van Etten va Abraham cases. The case aguinst Willlam Rennols, charged with the larceny of asct of harness, will be called this mornio, W. M. Morsman, of Clarinda, In., was ad- mitted to practice by Judee Wakeloy. Mr, Morsman is a brother of E. M. Morsman, presidont of the Pacitic Express compan. and has been a leader at the Page count, T, bar for tht past ten yeurs. Judee Wakeley has appointed J. ¥, Mori- arty, W. D. McHugh, J. H. Mclutosh, P, English and H, C, Brome as members of the bar committee on membership applications and certificates for the September term. Johu L. McCague has commen. suit in the district court against M. S. Bartlett and Robert Wilson for $2,258 on a promissory note. Christian Anderson has flled suit in the district_court for a divorce from his wife, Engul Anderson, on the grounds of drunken: noss and adultery. Paul Liss has commenced suit agawst [ 8. Rood, praying for an injunction to re strain bl from selling certain chattel mort- Ruges given to secure two notes for §30 and 3200 rospectively, upon which Liss alleges that there bas boen paid the sum of $140, but states that Rood refuses to give him credit for more than 75, claiming the balance as usury for extending the time of the notes. The petition also prays for judgment against Rood in the sum of #70 due as laborer's Ture. Annie R Kinkead has filed a suit for 85,300 damages against Arvilla C. Guild, ‘the dnmages resulting from sickness caused by the defendant cutting the sewer pipe leading into the house occupied by the defendaut, allowing noxious gases to escape into the building. ‘The cases of Henry AssaulL U of Van Etten the juries Ease on Very Lingonuer, accused of on Annie Jorgensen, and thay va. Abrabams were given to SLevening. 1y Court ‘The docket for the October term in the county court was called yesterday. Thero were 173 casos on tho nist, the largest docket ever kno in this court. Judgments wi rendered in the following cases by defuult: Beroard Cahn va S. L. Audrews, for Plaintiff, £527.57, B Milard vs Lo P, Proyn, for plaintiff, Co sars v& Adu B Toft, for plaintiff, Sechter & Co. Plantifr, 125 48 Joseph H. Millard, trustee, vs L. P, Pruyn et al; §1871 for plaiutiff. Louis Snyders Sons Co. vs T. 1, 2030 90, for $405.10. * J. M. Edwiston vs Charles 5. 8l ; 522,50 for plainuiff. Mys. L. A. Bryan bas commenced suit ugalust the Westorn Casket company 1o re- eover $505.35 on @ note, vs Jus. A. Hrown, for Cotter, plaintiff, and same vs same, Schenck et PYTHIAN GV THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1880, 6 LAND LODGE. The First Session Mee! in T s City Yesterday. The twenty-second annual session of the Nebrasiea grand lodge, opened at 10 o*clock 3 Fourteenth street ‘The hall had been by the committtee on of Brothers C. P. Murphy combe. The arch over station was in a glory showing th from which was suspended the grand lodge symbol, t At th nmed with symbol of the order, room weie placed a flowers and plants. ') keeper of ¢ handsomely . Knights of Pythias, decorated dec and U, B the geand chancellol Bal- decorated with bunting arranged o colors of the order, myrtle. back of the alcove wasa bank of plants arranged in the form of a triangle,tho lodge and about the wrofusion of beautiful he tavle of the grand cords and seals was adorned with hundsome bouquets of cut flowers, the body was called Patten, C. C., and chi toe of arr Broatch. I on the second page. ‘the mayor called upon to add in his capacity as the a8 & member of the bricfly to the fact that their entertainment,th the numerous woments, who o list of delegates will be found stated that he rand lodge which has been city and enumerated the many attractions which would be presented to the mewbers for manufacturing 1to order by Dr. S, R pirman of the commit- introduced M had been the assemblage city executive and also o order. He referrcd this is the first session held in e ie miles of paved str institutic and the large buildings o the city. ‘L he mayor also call dolegates to the obser laws and the high sta ing in the lodgo to the city and welcome. After the aplause Chancellor W, H, eloguent vesponse, “I thaok you just made, and for words upon weicomn the gate been made comfortubl to beliove we were w He then welcomed the vet it your part 1o say that wo , for from the first time of your beautiful city, we have d the attention of the rvance of the Sunday te of morality prevail- rand 4 extended the hand of had subsided, Grand Love, of Lincoln, mads an the kindly expression required no act we entered o and come. lapny, and lod hope and trust the actions of this grand lodge will be such that you may never have ecause to regret our having assembled in your midst, or sorry that yon bade us this” weicome. May we bo A biessing to you and you 1o us, May the 1cts of this grand lodge ho o blessing to the citizeus of Omalin aud to all the human family. The three vrincipies of I am—friendship, charity and benevo- lence e been planted, watered, and have blossomed with the growth and the fraitage, whicl e but legitimate results of honest endeavors upon which God has placed his benediction. I to the ¢ ns of Om: erand lodge and the ti throughout the jurisd the kindly weleome v Following the remarks of cellor, Dr. Pattea invited the take part m th vided for their ride enter administered the gran new representatives, 0Ck. Owing to the late Lour at_which un h to return to yon and thrc until this ahin, the thanks of hanks of 6,000 ku iction of Nebrask ou have eiven us.” the grand chan- and lodge to which hiad tainment in the o he lodge then went into close session and d lodee degree to tho fter which journ morning at 11 ad- Journment was taken, the delegates did not assembie about half-past 2 o'c At tuat time the number of ladies wc five carriages and s announced in Monday a revelation to in readmess for lock. itire g o scated in about for the entire the drive uutil and lodge and a cted over the route as s Bre. The trip was party, many of whom had never visitea the district through which the carriages passed. delight and surpr side, and a jolher with their presence, About 5 o'clock the Bee wore o row inspected ding to a most enjoy tainment. The following ladis company some of grand Mr Taucoln Jos. Dunk of Cnudron: Mrs. 13, Grove Baldwin, of 151k eill and During the evening the delegates w themselves, to amuse various ways. Most o ing at the various while others, who are wind, held a secret leading hotel coming election of gr: offices over which the: fight_are those of grand ana of representative to the supre are Lwo suUpreme representi- state, who are elected for two mande lodge, L'l tives from thi years each. Last v representatives, one ‘1he Omaha wants to Lincoln enters a st oftice of grand chance und New York Lifo thoroughly. It unanimous opinion that this wi Mrs. J. B. Roge , of Ravennas and fixed up a slate for term of the other name Expressions of were leard on eveky vdnever graced Omaba party drow up at T buildings, wh was ‘h the s A most fitking able afternoon's enter- es ave in the city, ac- the delegates o the Mrs, H. B, Chapel, of s, Aurora; Mrs. Irs. L. A. Brower, B! Batdwin and Mrs. khorn. re left which they did in f them speut the even- vlaces of amuscment, ot a practical tura of caucus in one of the the ud lodge oflicers. The re will be the hottest chancetior com- ear Omaha haa both of whom holds over. has expired and his successor, but rong objection. The tlor was held by a Lin- coln mun last year. and there will bea spirited contest over the ele tion of hi 1cCessor. ‘The following is a list of the Pythians now the city at the g son, Dr. C. M. Dinsm Myrtle No. 2, Omab W. H. Rayner. Bellevue No. 5, Planct No. Jacob Frank. an Hus No, No. 6, Blair Eureka No, 7, Nel Taylor. 4, Omal ian No. 8 Frl and lodze: Nobraska No. 1, Omuba, Charles J John- or. u, George W. Sabine, Papillion, L. (. Selk, ha, Julius Treitschke, John W. Honza. Denna Ailbery. sia City, Joseph M iend, G. Kramer, No. 9, Ashland, James Danley, Nel- Antioch No. 10, Pawnee Ciwy, O. K, ik Creek No. 11, McClanaban, Midland N York No. 1 Gom No. 14, B Excelsior No. Jones, Lancoln No. 16, Charles Harvey, #. M Tecumseh No, 17, Te Falis City No, 18, I tairbury No, 19, ne 15, C Occidental No. 21, (X Farland, C. C. Ber. Lancoln, “airbury Morning No. 20, Norfoli Hall. Elk Creck, W.S. H. 12, Bennatt, John . Ell. , York, Charles A, McCloud. y. R. A, Julian, Ylay Conter, John M. J. W. Percival, . Suaeffer, L. C. Dunn. ocumseh, T, H. Brooke. ‘alls City, H. C. Davis. . R B. Wallace. W. Rose. iumbus, John M. Me- Elkhorn Valley Waest Point, Carl Schlenk Schiller No. 23 raska City, F. Brauee. West Point No. 24, West Poiat, D. C Giffert Humboldt No, & wzer. Omaha No. 26, Omaba, H. Hornb P. Lund. Hercule . A. . Allyn. Calautha No. 20, lace. e Sterling No, 81, Ster Triumph No. 33, F're seph 8. Frick, I, Dole Superio 1me No. i, Long | Auburn No! 5, Aub Apolio No. H. M. Bus) Ivauhoe Magic City No. 85, E Mystic No. 89, Auroi Pierce No. 40, J. 13 A, 13, Marshal No. 4 vel, I, T, Roberts Willow' Girove No, Campbell. Holmet 27, Rising City Hustings No. 23, Hastings, W, A Red Cloud, L. H trice No, 80, Beatrice, no report. j, Lincoln, W. S. 7, Johnson, D. D. Ada 0. 43, O'Neill, A. J , Humboldt, I E. Schrau- wer, J. Cook. Dill- Wai- ing, M. H. Cbristy. wont, 1Y, L. Ellick, Jo pzol. i, Superior, H. I, Heltman e, C, . Ingalls, urd, J. H, Bau Hamilton, s foldrege, Nels M ra, Jawmes 1. Rody Sherot. 1, Linculn, H, E. Chap. 42, McCook, J. W, Handlon Cyprus, No. 4, Table Rock, W. H. Wilson. Damon No, 45, Davig City, T. J. Murph Nysian No. 46, Grand Isiund, Witliam i Hoaper. Gauntlet No. 47, Plattsmouth, W, W Drumm d Harmonia No. 48, Wymore, T. M. Sals wiver, Hector No. 44, Stelia, J, S, Mann, Evergrecn No. § Hasse. Adeiphi No. 5 Blue Valloy No. 52, Damascus ' No. 53, Uriangle No. it Webber, R. | “Teutonin No. 55, Ha Vigil No. 6, Niobra Moutgomery No. Lucas. Red Cross No. 55, comer. Weeping Water, W. A , Albion, no roport Hebron, J. H. Green Chadrou, L. A. Bower. 4, Omaba, K H. Lucas, I Patton. stings, 8. Schwaibold a, 00 report Creighton, James 3. Blue Hill, D, P. New- terday morning 1n the castle hall of Nebraska, lodge No. 1, on consisting s | 8.3, Dennis, F. F. Roose, J S | Clarion Pythagoras No. 50, rison. Damocles No. 80, Hickman, W. B. Morri- son. Custer No. 61, Broken How, W. J. Woods, Ivy 62, Ashiand, H. B. King, A. H. Gould. Kemlworth No. 68, Aidsworth, W. H. Williams, Sheridan No. 64, Rushville, W. W, Wood. Lotus No. 65, Wayne, R. M. Goshorn. Silver No. 85, Greenwood, George E. Fin- ley. Amaranth No. 67, Grafton, 8. . Hainey. Capital City No. 6%, Lincoln, O. P. Dinges, . Riges. Parke 69, Omaha, O. P. Thompsor, C. O. Roewer. Chovalier No, 70, Grafton, Shadrick Doty. | Mt, Shasta No. 71, Omaha, A. A. MoFad- den, Charles I, Carrier. Antiers No. 72, Elkhorn, C. W. Baldwin. Gevova No. 78, Geneva, K. M. Billings. Minerva No. 74, I ecumsch, J.W. Hattreal. Sutton, No. 75, Sutton, no report. Oriole No. 76, Omaba, W, L. Scism, Harry Merriam, Beaver City Hopping, Seward No 78, Seward, J. 8. Leonhardt, Enterorise No, 19, South Omaha, William Charles 0. 77, Beaver City, * | Bauman. Violn No. 80, Omaha, A. E. Pike. Ewing No. 81, Kwin, A. Prommer- schaussoer, Marathon No. 82, Omaha, W, 8, Denuny. Harvard No, 83, Harvard, L. G. Hurd Forrest No. 84, Omahla, J. A, Johnson. Union No, 85, Mudison, E. C. Giilen, Ord No. 86, Ord, George H, Stover. Springfield No. 87, Springhieid, Samuel Startzer. No. 8§, Noapareil, James H. Danskin. Longfellow No, 80, Hooper, Ired Herre. Aoway No, %0, Punka, J. H, Orr. Crescent } dernier. Shelton No. 92, Shelton, 1. Lucutlus No, mon. South Fork No. 04, Dulx ton. Virginius No. 95, . 61, Eimwood, William Deles- Ellis, , Bloouiington, 1. H. Har- David Darling- Omaha, Eidmona Paul- estor No. Crawford, B. H. McGrew. amaritan No. 97, Omaba, George Valiant No. 95, Sidney, H. 1. Guppen. Wahoo No. ¢4, Wahoo, B. F. Good Advance No. 100, Colbertson, H. H Dil- blican Valley No. 101, Benkle man, V. B, Barger. Woodland No. 102, Stauton, V. 1. Wells, Curtis No. 1 03, ( ot Eagle No. 104, amuel S, Eaglish. Brainard Wause Dian No. Brainurd, S, W, C, No. 106, trice, C. 8. Tossclman Delta No. 107, Nolson, S. 1. Davis, Buffalo No. 108, 1 4. W H. ly. Modoc No. 109, 2h, . H. Poterson Pallas No. 110, Schuyler, Jolin W, Arti Marmion No. 111.Loup ¢ Kismet No. 112 Ruvenn Uriel No, 11 Paul, Dr. . G, Test America No. 1i4, F ton, J. W, Tunuer Mazoppa No. 115, North Platte, James C Perguson 1. deffords, W. Dunskin. Saline No, 116, Crete, £ D, Williats Pyth 0. 117, Ulysses, H. C, Havinon. Representatives are required to Le wro- vided with their ¢ ial jewels in oeder to giin admission to the grand | ihe ofticers of the grand lodge are as fol lows: * Richard O'Neill, past grand el or, Livcolu; W. H. Love, grand chancellor) Lincoln: W, F. Mannit and vice chans cellor, Omaha; B. W. Woolverton, grand Pierce’ Charles G, Alton, wrand of oxchequer, Aiuswiorthy L. B grand kecper of records and seal, O. L. Green, grand master at avis, rge R G inner a: KW, Hoyt, grand outer guard, Long Pine: W. E. Copelund, J. S, Shropshire, supreme representat Omaha. Edholm & Akin- **‘Whoare they VAUGHN'S uIlT L] 1t Again Comes tion By th All the county Up For Considera- Commissi S10ners were present at the special meeting yesterday afternoor County Treasurer Bolla submitted a re port of misceiluncous fees eollected fn his of- fice during the quarter ending September 30, com ngr to $410.65, icition from Architect My- ers ssed to Superintendent Coots, recommended that the sewage of the county Lospital be conducted into laree cess nools, which shall be flushed at int uls and led into the cree munication was placed on file. e comunitee on finauce submitted a re- port from Auditor Evans on the bill of the Demoerat for printing the list. The re- port recommended that £545.11 be allowed as the full awount of the il The number of descript s was reduced from the number in the bill rendercd, aund the rate was at 23 and 5% for the three insertions. O'Keeffe demanded if any of the members of the finance committee knew last Saturday that the bill was wrong, and asked why the) had made 1o protest when the bill was pre- sented, k 4as very much excited and Tho com- talked very hard jders Anderson responded as chairman of the committee on finance. He said the bill had not been referred to the committee until after the meet on Saturday, and they hud no knowledge of it. When the bill came up he went upstairs to see if the bill s cor reet, and wh he was gone the bill was paid in purt O'Keeffe retorted t Aunderson should huve stopped the payment of the warrant if be knew it was wrong. Anderson said the majority of the board were doing the business und he did not care 10 into any argument about it, O'Keeffe swid excitedly that he didu't kuow anything abdut it until ter the meet- ni last Saturday, but if he bad known 1t he woula bave protested against it Purner arose to explain s postion. He said he had a suspic saturday that the bill was not right and swidied over the m; ter, but thought the amount of $700 was cov- ered by the correct amount of the bill and the bl for road advertising. He stated that if the aves and nays had been calloa he would have voted avainst it, but as two members had yoted for it he fet it o. He i to made it appear that the $700 was al- on any account Vaughn may bave with the county, atd not on the tax list bill alone, notwithstanding the fact that the §00 was paid out of (he general fund, while the bills tor the other work come out of other funds. ‘he report of the finance committee was flnally adopted Ou ‘motion of O'Keeffe the voting placo of Irvington Place was located at Goorge L. Redman’s, in the center of the district. After fixine the polling places for the com- ing election the board adjourned. Edholm & Akin, Who ave they?" - Western Are Exh bition. #m There was a regular meeting of the Wes- tern Art association at Lininger's Art Lall last evening. ‘The fall exhibition was voted for the 15th of November, the place of hold the same o be seiected by the committee at asubscauent meeting. There will be & called meeting of the board of directors on Tuesday, October he regular monthly meoting of the association will be held iho secoud ‘Tuesday of the month at Lininger's hall. Merchants' ve sample vooms. $2, $2.50 & %8 per day. Nat Brown. Edholm & Akin. “Who are the, som-th If you are ast, remember the “Rock [sland Route™ run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule traiu to and from the Omahu depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m..thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs, Three solid teains daily. All chair cars are free. Dining carson all through trains, Our traivs make close connections with all castern limited traius connecting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the eity to parties en route to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and everything a little better than other Lines can offer.” 8. 8, STEVEN Ticket office,1805 Farnam, Gen’l W, omana, werew wor-| 11 \AS AN ARTEUL DODCER. How R. M. Pattersom Missed Mrs. Uebel's Lité Bullet. AN AGED WOMAN SCORNED, Sequel to the Story of Intrigue, Perjury and Othér Crimes in Which I, M. Patterson and His Assailant Appear. Dodeed the Bullor The trouble existing between R. M. Pattor- %on ana Mrs. Hattie Uevel, commencod about one year ago, the latter having the former arrastea on a charge of bastardy. 1t terminated yesterday at 1 o'clock in an at- tempt on the part of Mrs. Uebel to kill him, At the hour mentioned, the womau ap- peared at Mr. Patterson’s office in tho Omaha National bank building, armed with @ #2-caliber revolver and fired one shot at him. Fortunately, her aim was poor and tho bullet buried itself in the door-casing before it could reach the man at whom it was aimed, Lust spring, Patterson commenced suit in the district_court against Mrs, Uebel for perjury, und, having reccived notice that tho case would be called to trial next weel, the latter became frantic and determived o bring mutters to an end a8 tragicully as pos- sible, She has not_annoyed me very recently said Mr. Patterson, who was scen shortly after the suooting, “until now. About 1 o'clock I heard a knock on my oftice door, and,upon opening it, found myself confronted by her. She appearcd cousiderably excited. I asked what she wanted and her reply was: “I1 1 go to the pen for it, I'li_put an end to you,” At the sama time she drew her re- volver and raised it to fire. I jumped back und slammed the door stut between us. That is the whole stor; Mr. Patterson’s office is on the second floor of the building, very near the elevator entrauce. Aftor firing, o number of men surrounded Mrs. Uebel, disarmed and held her until Clief Seavey arrived, put her under arrest and led her to the central sta- tion. The affair_created intense excitement for atime, and tundreds of men examined the butlet hole in the door-casing. Previous to Mrs. Ucbel's arrival at the bank, her move- ments ure not known. She stepped into the elevator, told the_cley boy that she would g0 up to office, and seemed in a very great hurry. She ascended, reached Paiterson's door a moment after shé had left th levator, and the next instant the report of the mstol was heard. Mrs, Uebel is about 50 years of age, plamp and well dressed. Her face can not be called dsome, but it may have been so years Shief Seavy took hor to his office in th ity ball building. There she was rveporter for the Bee. ' o-day 1 went down to sco him about a 300 morteage which he bolds on my home. We talked of our suits, and_1 insisted on a settlament of some 8ort. When he said we u settle our differcnces in the courts it wade me so ungry that 1 was crazy. “After he hud “shut the door, 1 drew my revolver and fired one shot ito the door just 1 scare him, but did not intend to hit him.” Mrs Uebel lives at No, 2 cen by a 3 Chicago street. Her occupation is that of a midwife. She was divorced from her husband several years ago, but he is still liviog in Omaha and is a blacksmith by trade. BETTER THAN GOLD. One of the Lots in ¥lainfieid, in Col- oraito, For One bollar Don’t be a day too laie and regret it. Bear in mind we are going to have artesinn wells, lakes and a city of 2,500 people in eighteen months, and a lot for one dollar will make you a hand- some profit in that time. We bave find water unow and an ele- gamt location, but $230.000 in improve- ments will ebange the looks of thing: We will sell no lots for less than $5 after Octoher If you want one now is the time. PLAINFIELD ADDITION Co.. Castle Rock, Colo. Building ier The ol vz vyt w 33131 by Buildine Tnsnector Whitlock vesterday : N A Repstrom, (wo dwellings, Twenticth and Souih -trecis s Nine minor perinits 3. Ten permits. . Edholm & Akin, “Who are they DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1605 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, ND. (Opposiie Paxton Hotel,) hours, § m_to1p. m. Spect Blood §9 Consultation at office or by mail fr Medicines sent Ly 1Al OF expiess, secure packed, free from olserve uatantecs t eure quickl 1y and pe NERVOUS UERILITY St sions, Poysical Decay. arisin #ion, Kxcess oF Induigence, producig S ness, Despondency. Pinpes on th 810n to society, easily alscouraged dence, dull, unfit Tor study or and finds Iife a' burd afely, permavently’ and pri vately cured, Consuli ‘Lrs, Letts & Betts, 140¢ Farnim St., Omuks, Neb, i DI Byphilis, n discase Blood and Skin Diseases, srok b ff s results, completely eradicated without the aid of Mere v Scrofula, i'rssipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Paimsin the Head nnd Bones, Byphititic 8¢ nroat, Mogth and Tongue, Ca’ tarrh, etc.. permanently cured where others have failed. Km“flv Url“fl and, Bladder Compiaints, g Y Pl Dilfenit, too tre quent Burning or Woody Urine, Urine high col ared or with .l y sediment on standing, Weak Bac Gonorrnaes, Gleet, Cystiths et Promotly and Safely Cured,’ Charges Kensons STRICTURE! (i, v moval complete, Withows WutHg, eausiié ‘oF dillation. Cures o d @t home by patient WILLOUE @ DAOWIENLs Bkl OF AlNoY Auce. n 1 idla- 1 0) o Younr Men and Kiddls-Ated Mon. A SURE CORE 4o, surat etects’ of enriy Vice., which brings organie wenkness, destroying both mind and body, with all 1{snl-a‘film‘l n‘x« )u-num.m.lll\ ri:m:. Adress those who Bave unpaired ¥ es ard solitary abits, which ruin both body and mind, uifiiting them ror business study or marriage, MAKIIED MEN. or those entering on that hayp Py lm«. aware of physical debility, quickly ay OUR SUCCE ts bused upon facts, Fiest—Practical Expe rlence. Second—Eve. ase is especially studled. thus starting aright,” ‘i'hird -Me 1ic nes are pre, F..m.l 1 our tabatory exactly to suit each case, Lus affecting cures wifhoui injury 9 Send i cents postage for celebratel works ou Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases Thousands cured. E# A friendly letter or cali HAY S8YE YOU future sufferiug and shwme, and add goldén years to life. ¢® No letiers an. éwered unless accompanied by 4 cents in StalnDA. Address orcall on LR« BETEs & BETTS, 1408 Furnam Street, Uinaba, Neb, m, to8p, m. Sundays, 10 & “hronte, Nervous § in and ILLADIE ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR THE NEW JERSEY GCO.'S -y Fine Jersey Cloth Arctic Back and Front Buckle, High Button Galters with leather fly, Gerster Croguet Alaskas and Glove-Fitting, Pure Gum Sandals, New Ankle Strap Sandals and Fine Pebble L2y Boots. Above named styles can be had in LADIES’, MISSES' and CHILDREN'S, in all from AA to W, with or without heels, See that the “NEW JERSEY RUBBER CO.” is stamped in the soles of each pair. They are first quality goods and have superior - andshape. TAKE NO OTHER KIND, Men YWanted. len wanted to examine each pair of Arctics, Excluder Rubber Boots, Waders, Lumber- men, Alaskas, and Sandals, fine Cloth Arctics and Polar Alaskas, to see it the “NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO.” is stamped in each sole. If not, go to theshoe dealer who has the New Jer seys, because they arestrictly first-class goods. Tam Western Agent for the above-named com-= pany and keep an immense stock for dealers to draw from. lalso sell Felt Boots, German Sox, Rubber and Oiled Clothing Remember, I' am the only wholesale Shoe or Rubber Clothing dealer in Omaha who does not retail goods. \ 3 Hereafter | 'shall keep the genuine Mclntosh Wading Pants in all widths and sizes. s widths, SHOE finish Z. 1. LINDSEY, 1111 HARNEY STREET, - OMAHA. THE RALWAY TIME TABLES OMANA, BURLINGION KOUTE. Depot Lt & Mason sts) Leave Omuie. Chieago Vestibule Ex m Chicug) ML, | m Ciiengo Local . n Denvor Vesitbule 1y, m Lincoln & Concordin Lo'l n Colorado Mail m hicago Fast Mail . EOR v Kansas Ciiy Bxprass. || m i 5 Kunsns City Express. 5| m DE-ONLY:- UNION BatiHG o M . BY Depot Lot and Marocy sts| Oniaha *overland Flyer...... *Pacitic Expross” 0 shenver | Xpress *Kansas City. Lincoin & Renrrice Express sGrand tsland Exnross tPapilifon Passenger..... | Ceo AMacBETH&CO. P For sale by M H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska, | ehally | thaily Excop CAN.W.RR Tenve | AFrive Depot 1ith's Mirey sts.| Omaha. Omane. Chicago Lixprass, ast Lomited, |'a y {0 pm 1920 am ihe Fiver,” Daily, ) boan 805 4 m MISSOURT VACIFIC | Lewin + Areive | Depot | th& Wonstor st . | Omo DY RE i FOR PAn!' IEF PG BTN ey e’ THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDIGINE FOR FAMILY USE IN TAE WORLD, | Lot it nielel 0 | il 1Y 810ps the most exc case to the suffere never fails to i iatin SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACK AIN IN THE CHES I OR SIDES, HEAT) 10 A m TOOUHACHE, CONGES 'IONS, LAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM, NEU- : 5 | 0 pm RALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK, or uoy | F.E & M. V. R R | Qrrive other external PAIN, a'few avplications act like magic. caasing the pain 1o instantly st Depot Uths Webrer te Omaha ALLAN TERNAL PAINS. DIARRHC DYSEN PRY, COLIC, SPASMS, NAUSEA, | fr=—rr T 3 PAINTING SPELLS, RVOUSNESS, SLIEEP. NESS are relived instantiy, wnd ||m"|‘7n"“'{ Bxpioes guoiaan pm quickly cured by tuak dly 20 to 60 drops in o half tumbler of water. 50 cents a Bot- | f, ool & Waton 1ass | 5:10 p m 1015 P tie; Sold by Druggists., 3 David City & York Pass:| 6:10 pom| 1:16 o m With RADWAY'S PILLS there is no beiter CURE or PREVENTIVE OF FEVER | Norfolk Pa's.... ... 500 o 10T & AND AGU Frowont Fass ... 0110 Sooou i) P m BIOUX CITY & PACIFIO, Leave { Arrive e e iDivotuiheiWepkfenttaiiOnatasl| (OMAIR St Paul Limited, .......| 8o p | 000 am O RI& Leavo | Arrive Depot 1th & Mar'y sts.| O uha. | Omaha. FACTS. FACTS, | giiuieri: s vul H3ag N u d ] S Ve r.]) l SH Dvl:"li‘\s” WENTERN. | Leave | Arrive 10Uh & Maey sts.| Omaua. | Omnhis, Yool 415 p om 1 s enve L. Exp. ba PLM.& O 20 pm Arrive Om A High Class Champagne. Piper-Heidsieck, Sec, is as good as any Wins imported, and is sold in these Unitod States by Importer, C. 8 | Depol 1ith & Webster sts.] Omuha Stonx City Express . .| 1:00 p m| 110 Soux City Acmmodat i wml H:10 i pm| A m| SLwly I xcept Sunday. tBunday Ouly. uida i % Wine Merchant, Grocer, and Restaurateur BUBUKBAN TRALVS, at less profit than any other brand: il rs, ! Wen ward. Running between Council Bintfe and Al bright, In addicon to the siatio s mentioned, trains stop at ‘Fwentleth wid Tw niy-fourti whieets, And At the Summit to Omsha, Broad-/Trans- | Omuha | Sonth | Al fer. | depot. [Sties ielia OFIEht A M AN A M i1 a0 Better Value to Consumer. FACTS. FACTS. =22 STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., 4 e team * and » Hot « Water » Heating Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies, ENGINES, BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ETC i i no. e EeL i 1 DON CARLOS LUMBER CO., . AT | South | Manufacturers and Wholesale D oright. Omabi Yellow PPine. |7 Mills Southern Missourl. Roows, 1, National Buuk Bullding wone Lk, Omah; A. B. MEYER & CO,, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN alers in A To denlers only W7 COAT: & COK K| > A | i 108 South 18th Street, Opp, Postoffice. Telephone 1490 il 1 ETCHINGS, e PR i 1 ar 11 ¥ ENGRAVINGS, e & HALLET & DAVIS | = 3 LR ARTIST SUPPLIES &3 NI\"II\II"(]‘\IAL_ | MOULDINGS, E.l & PRAMES, | NEY i all uriuury troubles easily quick PIANOS& ORGANS o8 wosiier asio. | KIDNEY igruf Bt s bt gien ——— [d ut 2150 per box, all dr 1813 Douglas Strest, Omaha, Nebrask | g selblath por b a8 A Fuil directions, asts, or by mal 112 White