Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1892, Page 8

SHE WARMED HIS JACKET Miss Uottie Shields Artistically Hors:whips George M. Winkleman,? SAYS HE DELIBERATELY JILTED HER o He sr—Dire Bix Years' Engagement Broken Teeau Had Found Another Char Vengeance Sought by the Maid Who Was Sco like a woman scorned " truo today as when it many v nzo, ith tho bi and thus 1t “Hell hath no fury Anditis just a was first writton woman's nature does not ch weekly fashions of her cloth was that the cmployes of tne First Nutional bank and the passers-by along Thirtcenth and Parnam were treated W tho rather un- usual but always b of & horsewhipping shortly yesterday afternoon, nge Iy intoresting spee! vefore b o'clock uittance clesk in 1 tho whippar ompioye in the bludery department of the Omnha Printing company, and nicce of Couductor “Billy” Shields, ono of the oldest aud best kuown ot the Missourt Pacilic empioyes runuing in and out of Omaha, Miss Stiolds appearad at th2 main entrance of the building somewhat excited and ver much out of breath, and Lurrying to tho top of tho landing Just at tho door of the great counting room, asked ono of tho elevator boys to tell Mr., Winkelman that some ons outside wished to sco lim. She Strock oo Real Hard, Winkelman bastened to comply with the request, but ho regrotied it a momont later, for no sooner had hie polced his haud through tho doorway than a healthy, robust and full- grown buggy whip affcotionately entwinnd ftself about hils cranium, aided, avetted and encouraged iu that fnformel procedure by & well-built, encrgetic aud excoedingly irate young woman, whose only veebal grecting or explanation was, “Oh, you coward Whottier or not Winkelman recogniz himself by that appelistion does nc but he straightway started to reply. “\Why, L ho ejaculated, ‘“you-' but he didu’t get any further, for the next cut of tho whip flicked ull the kinks out of the east end of his moustache, and realizing that it was time for him to be doing some- thing it bo wanted to come out of the conflict alive he wrabbed the whin and by mam forco tore it away from the rorvious girl, who 10 the struggle that ensued was thrown upon ho stono sLeps. Winkloman started to break the whin in pieces, but before the job was half completed the girl had avisen to her feet and was upon him with the fury of & wounded tigress, She struck at him several times, he tinally managed to get a good hold of her, ana binding her arms to her side held oa ala Grim Death, at the same time calling for some oue to come out of the bank and assist bim in the rather diflicult operation of lot- tivg go. She Was Quite Willing to Talk “Yes,” hissed the girl de panting and nelpiess but not conquercd, “wcall out Mr. Davis. 1 want to tell him what u cow- ardly pupny you are. Cail him out here and let him hear the whole story.” Cashicr Davis was waited upou by the in- tensoly tickicd olevator youth and toid thay one of his men wanted 1o sce him right awa on the landing. 1o hurried out, and takink iu the situation at a glance, assisted Winkal. mav in putiing a couplo of yards between bimself aund whodemonstrative young wielder of the whip. And then! roasting! Sho scorched Mr. Winkelman until he was ©on tha point of going out and buying her a new whip, sud offering to tie himself to a post until she s worn it out on him, if she wouldu’t say any more. It lasted for nearly & quarter of an hou # At last Winklew the bank, was the vic was Miss Tallk about words! What a got an opportunity to dodge through the heavy doors and ho quickly improced it. He had iife enough left to evidenco & decided feoling of relicf when he saw his unwelcomo visitor turn and walk down the steps aud out of the bullain Sho turacd south on Thirteenth street, de- clining Lo take a car on the ground that’ she needed tho walk to quiot her ncrves and galn her self coutrol. [ She Had \WWalted on Winkleman, It was then that sho was asked for some explanation of the exciting ovcurrences of the preceding fow minutes, but she could only excluim, “If he hadn’t held me I'd bave made him sinart, and Pll do it yet. O, the coward. \Vihat has he donef ‘What hasn’t ne done, except what he ought to? Ho has kept ine waiting and waitiug for the past 51X years, cugaged 10 him all” this time, and now heis going to marry another eivl. She wou't get very much when she gets him, I can tell ber that, “I don't know who she 1s, but I wish I dia. 1 would tell ber what I know, ana tnen we woula sec how Mr. George M. Winkleman would come out after all his cowardly work. She lives out near Hanscom purk, some- where, When did 1 hear that he was o marey ber! Lust ulght, and I didn't sleep & wink all nient, I was so mad. He heid me 50 tight that 1 could not move. 1 had a grip like a—a—an ox. I'd just like to make him smart fer wast he has done, but he don’t care anything about it, while I must stand 1t because I'm a girl. He's a nice man for Mr. Davis to take under his wing, isn’vhet Mr. Davis thinks ho is all vight, and p: him &5 a month ana Bo has beon getting a raise for the last two or three mouths, 1 hopo the next raise he gets will be out of that bank. I'd publish the whole thing in tne papers it I had the money, just Lo let neople know what kiud of & man he is *‘He kovt me watting year after year, be- cause be wasa't in cirecumstancos ‘to allow him to warr N Xcuse, wasn't it, when he can marry now ou lesssulary than he was gocting out at Butto a year or twoagol 1| was ouly 15 when ho asked me to marry him, and ho has made alaughing stock of wo aftor waiting 50 ot to find that e isn't going to marry mo atall, for all my old chums are married, and everybody kaows that we bave been engaged all this time, How He Jilted Her, o didn’teven havo the manhood to como tono and ask iy forgiveness for throwing me over this wav. Whnen I was out st Ter- race, U. T, lust year he was to como out aud marey me and bring me bome. fle emo 1o gec mo oud Oh! the lies aud lies thAt ho told me, After ho we homo ho wrote aud s3id that he was afraid that bhe didw't care as much for mo as bo thought he did. I was dumbfounded, and I didu’t auswer it, and then in o few duys he wrots sgain and said be was 80 sorry forit, and begged me to give bim one more ¢hanoe, e suid that he did not care what became of bLim if I rofusgd, and 1 believed at. Yes I ¢id, and he made ms beileve anything ho told me, even to denying the stories that [ heard about bis going to sce another girl. “I'hien be wrote and asked me to send him back tho ring aud his letters, and | suid that 1 would griud them boneath my feet bofore 1 would do that. That ne could do as he leased with wy letters and I would do the mo with bis, * If be bad asked my forgive. oess 1 would think a thousand times mors of bim than | do now, aud wouldn't have doue Auything, but ho mieant 10 decerve we up to the last minute, sud when 1 beard that he was Lo marry that other guri I just couldn't sand it any louger, My folkis know all about it, and so do his, The only Pure Creaw of ' but | THE OMAHA DAII .Y BEE: W OVEMBER 30, 1892 nd when his brother wi ked 1t b s Roing to his wedding. he said he would rather go to his funeral, fu” because of Lhe way he has treatod me. flut that other girl shan’t have that ring. He wants it just to #170 to her, but he shall never soe it again. 1just wish that I had had some one there to help mo, aud 1 would have mada him smart, but bie will never suffer as 1 have suffered I would sue him, but that wouldn’t hurt him uny, for ho basn't goc anything to lose.’ The hysterical flow stoppod for a moment, moisture gathered in the bright brown eyes, the petite form heaved, a 05 burat from the tightly closed lips, and’ hastily turning away the grief-str cken girl hastened towara homo in the gatbering darkness, erincipals in the AfMair, Miss Shields boards with the family of Judge E. K z, 1500 South Seventh ave nue, and W n resides at 1204 South Nioth streot I'ho latter was found in the bank some time after tha horsewhipping, He did not caro to discuss he matter, saying simply that Mies Shieids’ actons spoke 1o b and ho tnda no desire to g0 into ' detmls for the beneht of the pubiie. Mv Davis did not desire to say much about he oceur rence, saying thut it was simply a little per soual matter, Ho dented that Winkleman had wrol i the airl, bkt admitted that he had promised to marry her and said that he did not think that the wedding would take place. Prosident Kountzo ine. Tho tonants lookod glum nfd said of the building ail bore a look of curious Inquiry, and noboay appeared to be b tly satisfiod and su vremely happy but the elevator boy, who bad 10 wink bard and bite his livs to keep from saving some nine that would not tend to his material well-belug. — - 1018 THE 1 That is Why LK Chanibarlain’s cough remedy satisfaction of any cough medi: and as o seller lea all other pryy this market. I recommend it by the vost medicine | o colds and croup. ville, [l rives the best ne I hanale, ations in 150 it is er handied for cougns, A, W. Baldridge, Millors: ok souvTn n the Wabash Route. The short line to St. Louis and quick- wst route south, Only 87 hours to Hot Spring Only 39 hours to New Orleans, Only 884 hours to Atlunt Ounly hours to Jucksonville, With corresponding fast time poiuts oust and south. Itound tickets to ot i New Orl Lake Charles, 3 An City of Mexico, Los &isco, Mobile, Jackson . vana L the winte of the south wost, Reclining chair cars free to St. Louis, Toledo and Detre an_ bulfet sleeping cars on \ins. Baggage cliecked from hot nd private residences to destination, ieeping accommodations information cull at Wabash oflice, 150 rnam stree N. CLAYTC Agent, Om to all teip s, Auntonio, eles, San Pran- ilte, Tampa, H resorts all day matinee, De- cember nd 3, particulurly cateting sort of a comedy-drama, The composite parts offer what so many pieces of its kina lack, an easy fitting in of cach chavacter's lines to the trenu of the plo?, but “The Mitlionairo's” authorship—everybody knows Leander Richurdson’s pen evoked ic--places the stamp of genuine worth on the whole, and i the bands of Mr. Sully and his sup- port, the piece becomes one of those graveful presentations which strike o povular chor first vecause the hines have a sterling ving, and thon because capable people handle them. *“The Millionaire’ is repleie with the cioyer transitions from the coutagious lrisn Wit which the star is noted for, but in the transition one does not have left him the un- pleusant aftertaste whicn attend other comedians’ effort to assuwe the tragic. The plot is keen cut and interesting, and vesides 1t poiuts a ral which is not lost on the Saturday night *Daddy Nolan,” uestic comedy. Mr. Sully as h has been said and aneut the co: Mather wears in b, charming romance, f which this fair star ne iduy night. These according to report, weve all made by Felix of Paris, exprossly for Miss Malher's revival of the piece, and cost b £10,030 to make and import. One of these dresses is & piain black velvet robe, rich in texture and heavy in ial, which 1s trimmed with almost priceless old point lace, By far the most boautiful costume of all these worn by her in this play is the wedding dress. Tuis dress is mado of the most expensive white satin. Thie feature of this is, howover, the hand- painted tlowers, which almost cover all parts of the skirt, ‘The Lill for tomorrow = John Tobin's written this sea- mes which Margaret rovivalsof Bulwer's he Lady of Lyons,” at Boyd’s stumes, ght's opening is “‘Honevmoon,” Miss Mather will close ber Omaha enwagement in Shake- 81 s greal travedy, “‘RRomeo and Juliet,” This morning at Y o'clock thesale of seats for the entire engagement will commerco, —— The Cowhoy and Squaw Stay, The city councilmen who objected to the painting of the city seal in the council cham- ber in tho aleove at the rear of the presi- den desk will have to submir, as the work has been ordered and the picture is com- pleted. Iu appearauce it lays ovor the tile seal in the rotunda, as the figures of the cowboy andthe squaw are more striking, besides hay- ing botter colors. e e T Reul estate, Burgains only, BROS, nd Cotton Dress Goods Tomorrow. COTTON DRESS GOODS, #2-inch wide chevrons, all in dark styles, faney printing, reduced to Tic yard, Others are asking 124c and 15¢ for these same chevro while you can buy them at Haydens' at Tic yard, di-inch wide™ Bretonin sinting, yard, Amoskeag teaslo cloth; dark styles, only fe ynvd, Badford cords, 5 and 7 Verona suitings, 5. CLOAKS AND JACKETS, Unprocedented bargains, jnclkets $10,00, reduced to $7.50, 00, reduced to #.00, 18,00, veduced to $1 od to $1 Clonks, Juckets 10¢ Pur Plush conts, %08 I, 56, 88, price $10.00; orth $15.00, A $20.00 plush cont, all sizos, $14.00 only, A $25,00 plush coat, all sizes, ush coat, all sizes, Continuation sale of ladies’ mado suits and wrappersat pri before equalled in the city. HAYD tailor nevs N BRO: rtar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, in Milli-as of Homes—-40 Years the Standard, 4 N Good taste in the selection of a Christmas prosont is much to be dosired ot thi; perience and reliability of « RAYNM and no sofer, wiseror n erod, 3 Hittle Isfaction 1o« Christmas C. S. RAYMOND, S.E. SUCCESSFULLY.” Cheap jewelry will not be oxposed for salo money Judiciously expendod will “HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS s time=sadd (o this the ex- IOND . e durablo prosent can ho Tonorand donoe. is coming. Cor. 15th and Donglas. CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO “SPECIFIC In Many Ailments!” “The LI7HIA SPRING. LONDONDERRY, Ne which has become so widely and popu- larly knownto the profcssion, has 7 cently doubled its capacity for bot this excellent mineral water, by enl ing its wo at Nashua. The wiiter wisited both the spring and the bottling establishoment the past summer, and was surprised to hear of the guantity of water which was being shipped. The profession and the pub- lic \\.\\’c learned'to look upon this water tch situated in Hampshire, as a specific in many ailments to demand which is made for it all over the country, New York being the largest distributing points. “The cases in which we have found ituseful have been epecially those in which the #y7c acid diathesis was evie dent.” —From New York M and Chicago ieal Times (Editorial), Londonderry Lif@ring Water Co,, NASHUA N 10, Chas, B. Perkins, Selling Agts., Boston, Mass. Paxton & Gallagher, Distributing Agents for Omaha. FOR FAT FOLK. Dr. Edicon’s FAMOUS PILLSAND BANDS and OBE “ITY FRUIT SALT roduce your wa'ght without dleting; cures the causes cof obesity, such as dyspepsia, rheumat'sm, nervous- ness, catarrb, ki insy trouble : keeps you healt’y, and-b2autifizs the com- plexion. e hman body is eir, hence the great CHICAGO BOARD OF TiADE. you 1o suy 1 have lost 13 S hounds 105t in 10 weeks by s of Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills is Obesity Band ¥y truly yours, ChaAnLes 1. Kisa. I tgain wnite pounds, maki using 4 Lot and wear Prot. TTALE, Chicage University, writes to the Chicago Herald, Sept Corpulent men’should ‘bay” some attention to reducinz their we v 0 man is troubled with rheumatisin, dyspepsia, kidney trouble or norvousness the reduciy ia slower, until the Obesity Pills s cured the disease that caused obesity. ‘Uho pills soften and bewutify the skin of the fi Lam atlilierty tocite a oint, Under my atvico Mr. A dison Obesity Band and §bott und 103t 29 pounds weeks, Other paticnts have been equally ceessful. Lieur G, A. §corr. Revenue Catter Hamlin, wrltes to the Correspoudence Department the New Yoik Sundi iree yoars ago 1 welghed 268 pounda. but after using Dr. Edison's popuiar Obesity Pilis nd Salts I reduced 1o 163 nounds and easily keep at this welznt, 1 saw how much other correspondents of your v olo papers were Lenefitiod and wislie to e the Dr's treat- ment o trinl, Dr. Edison’s Obesity Frait Salt is the best and simplest 2y for regulating the action of the liver that has been dis- covered, The yprinted formula on the label of the ['ruit Sults shows their v, to sufferers from excessive Band measure at Nos. 1, 50 to 56 inches, and 10 cents extra for ach additional inch, Pills $1.50 a bottle, or three bottles for #4,00, enough for one treatment. Obesity Iruit Salt $1.00 per bottle, You can buy the Pills, Bands and Salt direct from our stores, or by mail or ¢ pres & Correspondence and goods forwar- ded in plain, sealed puckage. NOTICE. —Dr, r, senled, Electric cents per pair, For =ala by Druggists. Wholesale druggists of New Yori City who carry our goods in stock: s N, Crittenton & Co, McKesson & Robbins, W, H. Schieffelin & Co. And oiher leading houses. LORING & CO., Proprietors and Gen'l Agents, 42 F West 22nd St., New York Uity 10 P Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass, 84 P Fast Washington St., Chiego 111 ut this out and keep it, and send for our full (eight column) article on Obesity. 'HOOK GLOVES ARE STAMPED FOSTER'S PATENTS, or LICENSED UNDERFOSTER'S PATENTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! Tdz ‘LADIES" PERF ECT SYRING The Only Terfect g Rectal s World, Is the anly_syringo ove ) e by which g an g PR w00t v an'also a u Jections G Irrtantion. SOKT RUBBER A HARD SISELL. Price $3.00. Muil onders solleita 1 The Aloc & Peniold Co. 18th Street, TO POSTOFFI RUBBER ce hyslcans’ prescription rately prepared utlow prices DR, RV, BAILEY th Fillel With OO Es Liatest Inveas tiont TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Oxt DANGER OF TEEPII ON RUBBER FOR 3.0 Perfect fi zuarantosl. Tosth extracted fn the morning. New ones luserted in ovening of same duy. Seo spechnens of Ro vavable Bridzo Seo spocimons of Flexibie Biastle flata All work warranted as represonted, Oftice, 't hird Fioor, Paxton o) Telephonz 10! ‘Luko Elevator or Sta rw iy fron Ly Streo tentranco. AFULL —Eue NHB BPROIALIST 11 the teatn ent of a!l formsof PRIVATE DISEASES. all Weakness and D sorderof with lossof couruge. ambition, ) wnd vitality, Lightc vs 0f tho amost romurk b 89 in the treuty i3 proven by tho univers 1t of L ass Of Giseases. which sands who have basa cured tostinony of thou- lars und question list. Write to 4t gud ¥ Sty., Omaha, Neb, DEFORMITY BRAGES : Erastic§ tazeing s o Trusses, Crutches, Eatteries, Water3):t's; Syringzs, Atomizin;, Medical Su)liz; FICE & PENFOLD 114 §. 15th St, Next toPost olfice. BULR THE LOS ANGELES WINE, LIOUOR and CIGAR (0. 1313 Farnam §t, Recognizing the fact that the Holiday trade will soon demand our line, being heavily overstocked and wishing to give our customers the beneiit of low prices at a time of year when our goods are most in demand, we'have cencluded to CUT l‘l\'lCEé all to pieces, without regard to cost of articles mentioned. The coods offered at cut prices are the same quality and purity that we have always sold, and we guarantee their absolute purity:. We handle no imitation goods of any description. A glance at the prices given below will con.- vince customers that we have done as we said, viz: CUT PRICES ALL TO PIECES: = Wisl WU great quantities of goods in' tey West Clear Havana and Domestic Cloas, ' Gins. i’ l Regular prices, Tom Kuyper, $1.25; ¢ per qu Now reduded as fol Booth Tom Gin s 70 per gu De Kuyper Gin > per guart Crys Tom ( Londc . | Ryo MaltGineevessrnsss 8 | ' Key West Cigars, Gin, 21,00; Do tal, $1.40 Pae California Sweat Wines, sgular prices, 40¢ and i quart; $1. 1.50 and $1, per gallon, Port, all now recuced to per qt; 9Ce per Sherry, all now reduced to 25¢ per gt 906 per reduced to per gt: 90¢ per Muscatel, all now reduced to 25¢ per qt: 90¢ per 1 now reduced to 25¢ pe Sweet Catawba,all now r 235¢ por qb; ira, all now reduced to 25¢ per gty 90¢ per ga, all now reduced to 25¢ per gty 90c¢ per 11 now reduced to e, Regalia ( Rothcehila, Panete!l aciosa, per 50 box Cherry Bounce, Apple and Peackt Brandy. price $1.2 ow all r 0 per gallon. Former por gallon. quart; 2 per qu luced to T0c per coogz o Albertas. o Imported Bass Ale. Dog lead Brand, 20e per pint; per dozen. White Label 5 per dozen. Cioar Havan, White Seal, per 40 box Domestic Cigars, 1. pe PPure Stock, per We ndle the ( evada Perfe Braud, 2 ping Pure Catiforn‘a Soar Wines, Regular prices, -20¢, 23c and 40¢ quart; 60c, 81 and $1 per gallon, reduced to ¢ per qu. 45¢ per gal. Zinfandel, now reduced to 20e por qt; 03¢ per gal. Rlesling, now reduced t S per gty 45¢ per gal, | ¢, Imporied Rhine Wines. 50 box Imported Dublin Stoat. d Brand, nuine Nevadn, (Elhrc i tos, per 50 box 3 Dog He 20 per pi per dozen, Sour Catawba, now reduced to 20¢ per qt; 65c¢ per gal. Pure Califbrnia Br : g Regule prices : e i Here is Woere We Do Cat Prices. ; j Imported Claret, Old price $1.00 per ¢ y Now duced to 50¢ per guirt. ro- ped gralion, All now reduced to 60¢ per per gallon, Tinpo it Wine Regular prices, § gallon. Now reduced ver qt; shington, per gallon. per mallon . on. per galion Old prico $1.00 per quact, i s i, duced 10 50¢ per qui 160 oe et FAIIoR i » Corn Whisky, pel Tmperial, per zallon wer gallon. . per galion, ’ R I Pepper, per gulion. . 0. B. Ripy, per gatlon o Monograni, ner sidsicck g Kentueky Club, re. 13 , $1.40 por pnt; 8 = ooo——Z Y Now re S ) FISTER oS oot Impored Champagnc. Pommery *Sce.” ver auirt. Piper 11 pin 5 er Dry Monowole per quart Mumm’s Fxtra 5 per quart, per In Iy Wi Regulur prices, 75e, $1 and quart; § ver gallon. Now reduced to 60¢ per quart; $ gatlon. mpotted Thre Star Hemessy Bra dy. tegular s, $1.50 po #1.75 per gallon, Now reduced to ¢ per quart; & gallon. lon. 1of Andorson, per gallon. Boon & Kunoll, per gailon. g Old Taylor, per gailon, vint; | Edgewood (old), per gallon. WO, I 1879, per gatlon, American Club, per gallon. . Old Pioncer, per gatlon Tea Kettle, per gallon.. ... Silver Wedding, per gallon Whiskics i1 Quart Botiles. Cut to Following Prices, o Dy 50 per ¥y $L45 per California Champagne, to 2= on — ISR IO G i s e BT quart - lipse Bxtra D Grand Vin “Sec quart. Golden Gato per quart. L 70e per pint. 0 per 10c per pint; * por lis Exoort Beer. i 25¢ per qt - Hoermit ¢ oper quart; A 0. F. C ¢, 1 dozon quaris 1o a Imported Ginger Ale. Monongahe box, #1.50, packin Mo 2 11!((\\, Gue 5 > Blue Medford and Jama'ca Rim, quarty #3.50 See,” a0¢ per pint; 90 e, per quurt, 1850 art, 1880....,. Rye, por quart. . land Itye, ver quart, 1879, suheinier, per quart, 187 per quart, 1874, .. per quart, 1880 ye, per quart. ... Jockey Club, § Jas, K. Po Bond & Lillaed, per q XX Private Stock, per q por pint; $1.50 per dozen, Regular prices, $1.25 per gallon. Vow reduced to 60¢ per quart, on, Venezuela Bitle £0e per per gallon, Instructions to Out-of-Town Customers: We assort bottled goods, putting in just sucl We do a strictly cash business. i Do notsendin an order withoutmoney remittance,as is received, In sending money to us re be accepted. I \llm ss companics will not receive wines or liquors for shipment C, O. D, delay send money with order, 3 We make the following charges for packing gallon jug, 25¢ extra over quoted prices. INPORTANT---I'rom now until the 1st of February our outof-town orders are very nu merous, and while we try to pack goods and ship promptly, we are sometimes so crowded thaf orders are delayed; hence we advise customers who contemplate wl'x!'.'lln;; from us to order few days ahead so goods will be sure to arrive when wanted. No attention paid to orders un: less money is remitted, Los Angeles Wine, Liquor and Cigar Go 1313 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NREB. rtment as you may wish, goods will not be shipped until mone; it by postoffice order or bank draft. Personal checks will no So to avoid {lach package of one dozen bottles or ong