Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHNA DAILY BEE: FAMILY SKELETON IN COURT There Was a Marriage that Was Not Author- ized by Law. WEDN ESDAY, JU POSSIRILIT THE GREAT SoUTH ow the Attentlon of Western and Northern People Was Turned There. Little by Iittle as the western and northern man from one cause or another strayed into the south, be saw that the crops which the netive southern farmer had been raising for the past thirty years or more were grown year after year to the exclusion of nearly every other crop. It was then that a few western men chose small pleces of land In central Mississippl and determined to try and demonstrate that the ralsing of vegetables and fruit would pay as well and may be better than the old time staple farme products. The | 18 rallroads at once entcred Into the spirt of that She Wil € 6 of the thing and with all the facliities at mands One at n their command aided and abetted this ef- fort to place these crops of the garden farm- ers and fruit growers in the eastern, western Welklgsh tas made & proposition 66 and northern markets. The results of this lib. | _AUBUSt & eral policy on the part of the rafiroads was | in the district court to his wife, Christina 80 immediately apparent and the profits of the | Wohlgeh, that they shall secure a legal sep- ploneers in this branch of Industry so satis- and divide the property between factory and quic ""','fif”""\l;”\m‘r:‘fl‘:llnm\:“:: them. To carry out this plan, Wohlgeh has and south, The result was that accounts of | fled & petition, asking the court to make the matter were read and discussed by fam such an order. His spouse has raised serious Belt pins, new styles at 14 price, 4c. {lies who had become tired of the long tedious | ohjections on legal grounds. She has filed /'\ FAMILY PICNIC T winters of e west as well as the hot, dry aei 9 he clalms that a| Or any other kind of a picnic will be an sumniers and the chance every few years of | * demurrer, in which l'".{ ¢ the family | €njoyable affair it your baskets are pro- hot winds and drouth robbing the producer [ divorce and a legal distribution of the family | yijeq with some of the cholce goods we of every vestige of crop and the consequent cannot be both prayed for in one | carry for such occasions. loss and_suffering that such a’ condition en- | petition. If she fights the case she says she [ Picnic baked beans, with tafled. The westerner then determined to in- | proposes to attack one question at a time. | splendid, only Gc per can. vestigate the accounts he had read and heard | She claims that Wohlgeh has misjoined his [ Plenic salmon per can, oc. causes of ac The Wohlgehs have lived | Picnic potted ham, per can, in Omaha ever since 186! Theirs is a case 0 many times. What was the result? Sim ply this, that while he did not always find l]‘(h'l\ju’ canned beaf, per ¢ everything exactly to his liking, yet the ad- [ o corimc Vs o e, According to Wohl- bc jar of mustard, only 6 vintuges given by @ sectlon of the country | O, S0mMmon law martlage. According to Wokl:] - wercestershire aiice, per botile, e, geh's story he and his spouse, the year prio iyores 3 b where two and three crops are successfully [ £ 8 MAEY 08 B O BP L o greed in| Plenic jellles, in jars, only grown in a_single year, on the same land; | gy oo "8, 10 TS €O i G Picnic cheese, Neufchatel i Chicago, spend lifo together in double | g CHi¢ Cheese, Neufcha where the climate was such that a man could | \“Ved8% (8 e Wenigen | Sweet chocolate, per cake, work In the field nearly every day in the [ Narness. Since residing in Omaha, Wehige Picnic napkins, per dozen, be. year; where fuel In abundance could be had | has Industriously rdised pigs and carted ex-] picnic plates, per dozen, Sc almost for the hauling, and where nearly | Préssage, accumulating numerous small par-| = picnic sardines, in mustard, 7c. very Kind of vegétable that had been expe. | 218 of land about the city. This he is will-| QI sardines, per can, dc. rimented on grew to perfection—all this was | I8 to divide, he says, if the court will di- [ Table knives, each, d¢; forks, 3¢. presented so. foreibly to the mind of the | YOrce him from his wife, whom he charges [ Picnic baskets (for the lunch) each 3¢ ‘womeseekers that he finally decided to cast | With trying to shoot him. Mrs. When you go to that pienic do not forget bis lot in this veritable land of plenty, and so | Wohlgeh has the best of the bargain, as | to take along iced tea made from Bennett's far as one can determine from an actual in- | Wohlgeh admita that at her earnest solici- [ famous Corsican blend. spection of his present condition and pros- | tations, he placed all the property In her [ Its the finest (hi\v\lrk‘“fl(“({lr (\_lr:vr.f.ul(lf; ; pects he has had no reason to repent of his :.‘;\‘r Just to please her e S choice of a location. All this has been done within the last few years. Now what a dif- —_— In a Civil Way She ix to Be Held for Notice R Killing. ference? What a change? It scems incred- F position, but sald the trunk con | jpjo, " Today it is fae literal truth to say that Adjourned _mesting of B WG ot hia belongings and b “,‘ft',:‘,..f thousands of western and northern families [ Another petition was filed yesterday in the [ gregational church will be held there; said Mrs. Freeman, “and you can't | 478 J0°NEC 28 LU rasonly raturnd feom bringing Mra. Mabel B, Iat tato the { FECCRY: SYEEINE: AL DSRS0 get them out any too so0n to suit me.’” trip through four of the southern states, re- | court as an additional defendant, along with [ \CFRry of fhi PEFIATERt SH While Mrs. Freeman and an officer went | jortg that the changes In the south, especi- | her husband, in the damage suit for $5,000 H. A. SNOW, Clerk after the trunk Freeman told his story to the | iiy” in' central Mississippl where Orchard | pesas el R court. He sald he had worked for a number | Homes lands are located, is simply marvelens, | “T2Ent iR g TN OY A OHUANTE of years In South Omaha and Mrs. Freeman's | and no. ~onder when 'vou Stop to consider | trator of the Chapple estate. FROM ILLINOIS ORGANIZE mother had lived with them. He was laid off by the cultivation of strawberries, plums Last Saturday permission was granted for last February and then the old lady got In | peaches, apricots, tomatoes, peas, radishes, | tne filing of the new petition. By its terms her work and turned the daughter against | frish and sweet potatoes, and other veget ARk e the husband here were several quarrels | bles, the land is yielding to its owners from | !t makes Mrs. Ish responsible as much as and finally Freeman was arrested at his | $25 to $200 per acre annually. There is also [ [Sh himself, for the killing of Chapple, the mother-in-law’s instance, charged with hav- [ another thing to be considered and that I 8llegations tending to show that Mrs. Ish ing bitten off Mrs. Freeman's nose. The | that cattle do well in this country—better in [ Was in collusion with Ish to get Chapple into mother-in-law failed to appear at the trial | fact than in any other section of the land | the Ish house, where he was murdered. and moved to Council Bluffs. The case was | that we know of. They run out all the year | The administrator found it to his advantage dismissed and a fine entered against the |and do well and fatten easily. It in ad- | to get Mrs. Ish into the case, because Ish mother-in-law. Mrs. man followed her | dition to the nutritious native grasses you | transferred a $20,000 piece of Farnam street mother to Council Bluffs and for some time | feed them on cotton seed hulls and cotton [ lot to his wife at the time he gave away all efforts at a reconciliation were fruitiess his property to the members of his family. This makes Mrs. Ish good for the prospec- tive judgment, without making it necessa to try to compel Ish to admit he made th transfer to defeat the suit of Mra. Chapple. w. R THEY HAIL FROM Men Gather. 1CAGO, T00 MUCH MOTHERINLAW To Escape Her Wrath He Jail, v Another Rig Nutter Sale ing nt Buneett For a few days only, while the overstock lasts, we shall offer excellent qualities in COUNTRY BUTTER AT §C, 9C AND 10C PERILB. Another opportunity like this may not oc- cur again this summer. Now is ‘x(h.» time to { lay in a splendid quality of packing butter TROUBLES OF THE WOHLGEHS TO BE AIRED | " inee prices. Avod the rush by coming early. SPECIAL Special 13%c. Root beer, gallons. Sponges, all kinds, sponges from 1c up Tooth brushes, a 10c fine quality brush at Four Smooth in by the Yesterday rested who are crooks. They Ryan, Frank Frank Gannon. From what knowledge has been ob- tained of their operations the men have been working a very smooth graft. They have in their an iron gray mare and a fine spring wagon, which is supposed to have been stolen from some farmer. With this rig they have been traveling through Towa, os- tensibly as peddlers, 1In reality they have been working at this profession simply as a blind. Stopping in their capacity as peddlers at the better class of residences In the towns through which they have passed, they ha £ue ded in getting a knowledge of the lay of the land about the premises. Some suc ceeding night they visited the pre again and carried off whatever they could lay their hands on, either inside or outsid the houses. In this city several thefts have been traced to them. Monday morning fcadad % number st cAABIek-oF bebaacs, atd Pants, each_and every pajr having been left from some a box containing 500 government cartridges TP that were standing on the platform into their wagon directly before the eyes of the depot employes. Later in the day they transferred a number of sacks of sugar and other gro. ceries which were loaded in a wagon belong ing to R. Wadell, an Irvington farm in front of Bennett's’ store, into their own rig They are also supposed to have stolen a horse and buggy from a saloon keeper at Ninth and Jackson streets several nights ago Detectives Savage and Dempsey have ceeded in learning from the prisoners they have four lodging places the city So far only one of these has been discovered and at that place a quantity of plunder was found. afternoon four men were Aar supposed to be Chlcago gave their names as J. R Ryan, James BEdwards and Went to Next Saturday We will have our semi-annual pants sale. Everybody in Omaha and THIS WAS FREEMAN'S SORE AFFLICTION around here ought to know what the “Nebraska's” Pants sale is like, (DRUG DEPT,) We have them at the end of every season and a good many of you hard water: tollet BARGAINS. Wife Informs the sband that He soap, per cake, Asking for seh and Police Judge Took Pity on Him and He Was Allow to Depart Absolved of His Mindecd Dosseasion have profited by every one we've held for the past O years, They , two kinds, an 8c bottle makes ake otk oW t itated. articular sales—Original with us—Never successfully im- blg sale of splendid We buy no pants for these sales. We Have chestnut Nate Freeman wanted to be the head of a foveehold, but he went against two Jills and & mother-in-law's wrath In one day and then gave it up as a bad job The police gathered Freeman in on charge of having disturbed the Judge Berka listened to two sides of a story of domestic discord. The arrest was caused | by Mrs. Grace Freeman, wife of the prisoner She ald that Frecman had taken her trunk and clothing and had refused to let her have them. She could make a living for herself and child, but she was In need of the cloth- ing which Nate had packed in his Saratoga and removed to a storage warehouse. Sh had loved Nate dearly at time, but he had changed and now she was anxious to get away from him. She and Nate had talked the matter all over and Nate had agreed to leave her and bother her no She had drawn up a paper reading: ‘‘Separated this 21st day of July, 1895, by mutual consent.’ This document she had signed, but Nate had withheld his signature for some rezson. During the wife's recital ¥reeman told the court that he was willing to iake the woman and make a good home for her if she would only come back and be decent. The wife r fused to listen to ary such proposition and sald that all she wanted was her clothing | and a chance to go home to her mother. Judge Berka finally agreed to dismiss the case against Freeman if he would give his wife the trunk and clothing. Freeman agreed to the proposition, but said the trunk con Perfumes, up to, the finest, at 15 40c per ounce. BANG An elegant Walst 17¢. Belt buckles, the latest styles half price. , 30c and AND SIDE COMBS. assortment from 5o up. sets, a big selection at % aration price, the T peAcs and No old or patterns in stock which we mix in with these pants, They are just exactyl what we claim them to be. Odd_Suit suit where property l only the coat and vest have been sold. There are almost as mang dif- tomato sauce ferent patterns we've had different patterns in shiborhood suits during of the past six months, There are fn the ne two thousand pairs in the accumulation, which will be divided into three different lots, and sold at prices—You never saw the like before, suc It will pay you to attend ousr that Pants Sale. Don't you know that Hood's Sarsaparilla will overcome that tired feeling and give you renewed vigor and vitality? Bt MADE BY the 3 y, R MRt DUMONT. BROUGHT MRS, ISH, Shows reasury Bala rtage, City Treasurer Dumont furnishes the fol- lowing statement of the condition of the city funds on July 10, which was the date on which he assumed charge of the office. funds, $207,354.50; police pension, 02; school fund, $40,979.23; total, § the First Con this, Wed- hear th committee Ish case by MEN over to 215 police fund, $30 Mr, Dumont pension fund, 79.23; cash in Midland State bank not yet turnea over, $10,000 cash in American Savings bank on account of police pension fund, not yet turned over, $733.08. Total, $232,831.46. These figures which were taken from the books as they BEFORE awo AFTER were turned over to Mr. Dumont, show a CUPIDBNE strengthens and roxtores s shortage of §$19,224.29. T rcason gufferers are not cued by I CUPIDENE [a the only known r City cash “CUPIDENE" y cast This great Vegetat 2,088.99 Vitallzer,the presciy tion of famous Frenich physician, will quickly cure you of ull ler. vous or diseases of Alive orgatis, such us Lost Manheod, Insomnia, I's 1 Emiesions, Norvous Debility Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exlisusting Druiis, Varicocelo i d Constinition. 1t stops il losses by day oF night. ' Provents quick: neas of dis whilch I not cheeked Joads to Spermutorrhan and horrors of Tmpotency, N, cloauses the Liver, t g mpuritics. Form a C1 school Members of the Illinois club met last even- ing in the McCague building at the office of H. B. Cole & Co. and perfected an organi zation, electing officers and discussing plans for carrying on the work of the club, J. J Dickey was elected president, H. K. Burket vice president and H. E. Cole secretary and treasurer. Considerable enthusiasm was manifested In the discussion. No action was taken regarding the qualification upon which members could be admitted, though it was generally agreed that nativity in Tllinois should be adopted as a test for membership. This question and the matter of adopting a constitution comes up at:the next meetin which is called at the same place on Tuesday evening of next week at 8 o'clock. The membership has grown steadily within the last few weeks, and now numbers more than 1,000 persons, all living in Omaha, and who who have signified their: wish to join the club. Plans for headquarters are talked of, but nothing as yet has been done in thi< direction. s e ninety per cont are tronbled wit) v to eure without wn operation., 500 Lestimony ostatl . if 61X boxes does not eifect & permanent curg Wit quarantee given and m A0 A el for SO0, by i, Rend for i circular and tesimonals, “adress DAVOL MEDICINE €O,, P, 0. Box 2076 San Francisco, Cal, FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO., 3 o ) Will Go to Senator John M. Thu man Meiklejohn will join Pender today with a gating the differences existing between the government and the settlers on the Omaha agency that the matter may be intelligently taken up by congress next wint der. ton and Congress. Senator Allen at view of investi- seed meal and oll cake, obtainable at very gl Some time ago Mrs. Freeman agreed to re- | low prices, the results are surprisingly satis- turn to her husband and he set about making | factory and profitable. For all detail and it pleasant for her. He rented some fur- | data correspond with George W. Ames, 1617 nished rooms and sent some furniture and [Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Organize in presents over to the mother-in-law, who was clubs of three to five. Investigate! The time to bring them over on the day of the re- is propitious. Take no chances on crop fail union and surprise the wife. He went over | Ures. Get into a country where crop failures to the home of the mother-in-law in Council [ 278 "“"‘"“““ aete Aot s LtV Blufts and found his wife there. The old | 3nce brings a sure reward. lady refused him admission to the house and THI made him do his talking at long range. i While he was leaning over the fence talking 10 o PRvwnBrolors the matter over his mother-in-law called the and Seco fand Denlers. o ‘j"‘”’ At ot o pone | There is likely (o be a general turning over was no arge made nst him. & ‘“" hitd of the pawnbroking business in aha as the about decided to drop the family and go it | Fesult of an order which has been issued by alone, and came back to Omaha. He had | Mayor Bemis by which pawnbrokers' bonds- {-:vj;‘l«nn;::tm\‘\d.—h" :I»‘“\“;l"l‘:l ;'();I:I\:;‘;l):‘(i'(!m\\(‘n{lk men are to be hereafter required to qualify as sted and bro © | for the full amount for which they are rep- Omaha Jail on the charg: s g the [y Jall on the charge of disturbing the | rosonteq on the various bonds. The result 1110 Farnam §t., Omaha. 7 “A Fresh English Complexion.” That healthy pink and white might just as well be the typical [ [ Asked to Correct the Record. county attorney for Douglas county is making a streuous effort to assist the author- ities at Lincoln in convicting Alexander Buckner of bigamy. Buckner was placed on trial in this county last spring for the crime. He had run away with a State university girl, brought her to Omaha and married her. At the time Buck ner had a wife living. He was being tried on evidence that the state regarded certain to convict, but Judge Scott concluded that he would let Buckner go on the theory that the court lacked jurisdiction, because, though Buckner and Miss Harrison had been living Mr, A, I, Oransby, of Ko, 168 Kerr sh\ll[l:mplxlfl. Tenn., ‘writes that his wite bad can- cer which had eaten two large holcs in her breast,and which the best physicians of the surrounding dountry trentfid. ang pl'ulmul}red n.h‘: curable, * Hor grandmotbor 54 aunt had died of TO BRING TO LINE. Ordinances FOUR EITHER DEAD OR DYING Fatal Work of n Yo Speedy DECATUR, Ind., ng Man with o Hors July 23.—Last night Mrs. mother-in-law The matter was finally settled up Freeman has her trunk, the has her revenge and Freeman has a crop full of bitter marital experience Forgot to Settl W P. trom the Chadron district, had business at the police station yesterday. He had the DL Renshaw, a former political worker | 0 far has been that only two or three of the sixteen pawnbrokers have taken out their licenses for the last six months of 1895, and it is claimed that most of the remainder will not be able to furnish a bond to conform with the new regulation. The ordinance requires every pawnbroker to pay a license of §100 a year, or $50 every six months and give a bond in the sum of $5,000, which shall be approved by the mayor. In previous years the bond was a matter of little_difficulty with the brokers. They got together and” one signed the bond of the others, the result being that one man was often represented as surety on six or eight bonds, At the beginning of the present year or Bemis called a halt on this method efusing to allow any one of them fo sign more than two or three bonds, and in some cases the limit was placed at one. With some difficulty the bonds were finally fixed up to conform with this order, but none of the bondsmen qualified for more than $5,000 in any one instance. Under the last order each bondsman must qualify for as many times $5,000 as he ap- pears as a bondsman, uud it is represented that a majority of the pawnbrokers will now bo unable to furnish bonds. The new ar- been enjoying the good things of this life for several days at the Victoria hotel and started to leave the city. He neglected the matter of settling a little bill of $12 for his accommodations at the hotel and was arrested on a warrant charging him with attempt to defraud a landlord. Other charges will be filed agalnst Ren shaw. He is accused of having obtained money from several merchants by repre- senting himself as a traveling salesman, pro- fessing to take orders for goods and then securing a loan of money on the strength of the sale, Ruben Goes to Jall Aga Ruben Wheeles is having another round of trouble with the C. F. Adams company. He was recently arrested, charged with embez- as man and wife in Omaha, he had first in- duced her to leave her family for him in Lincoln. The court then made such a record in the case that Buckner caims he can show he was put on trial,by Judge Scotd and so can mot be tried the second time. The state has asked the court to correct the record in order, if possible, to give Buckner, a trial at Lincoln. Minor Court Matters, An administrator has been asked for In the estate of Charles F. Taggert, who died in December, 1891, An appeal has been taken from the probate court to the district court in the case of the Aggust Randow will. It was disallowed in Juflge Baxter's court. Randow was declared to be of unsound mind when the will was executed. rank R. Kinney has settled his differ- ences with J. H. McShane and P. H. Kinney, whom he sued a short time since for the re- covery of $2,017. He dismisses his suit Kinney was trotting Verdure and Cole B, the defendants’ steeds In various meets last year and sued for time and labor spent on the horses. The W. J. Lemp Brewing company Is fore- about 11 o'clock word was received here from Monroe that Miss Mary Blsey was dylng. Willilain and Thomas Elsey started in separate:buggles, With their wives, to see their dying’ sister. A-fow miles from this city a young man and lady, who:were out riding, attempted to pass both the Elseys The horse of William, who came ‘in the rear, ran away, and in almost a second the three rigs were crushed together. The wounded and dying are: Mrs. Elsey, head and shoulders crushed; dying. Mrs. Thomas Elsey, shoulders and limbs broken; will die. Miss Myers, both legs and back broken; can- not recover. William Elsey, arm broken and internally injured; recovery doubtful. T Will Know Be rr Next Last night H. T. Cook, an employe of the Postal Telegraph company, lost a fine gold hunting case watch. He was walking south on Thirteenth street on his way home, when he noticed a couple of men following him Fearing that they might by highwaymen Cook placed his watch inside his shirt. The men did not molest h Cancer and when told this, the most eminent f N York, under whoso treat- ment’ ghe was_placed, de- clared her case was Lopoloss. Al treatment having failed, ghe was given up to dio 8. 5.8 was recommended, and astovishing as it may seem, a fow botties i her found and well, Our treatiso on enso will be sent free to any address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga llay men of many minds American complexion, if people would take reasonable care of their health. Ripans Tabules go to the root of the trouble, because a stom- ach in good order produces good Sold by druggists nts a box) Is sent t mical Company, No, 00 | GASOLINE R From < R e n et GHEAPERTHANSTEAM o Boiler. No Steam. No Engincer. Best Power for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Creameries, Separators, &o. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 110120 H. P. 8to 80 H. P, Bend for Catalogue, Prices, ete., describing work to be done, HEOTTOCAS ENCINEWORKS 334 & Walnut St PHILADELPHIA, PA, Chicago, 245 Lake §t., Omaha, 321 So. 15th St. rangement is approved by the larger dealers, but when he reached but the smaller establishments are urging that the new rule will create a_ monopoly for the few brokers who may be able to put up such a bond as is required. They assert that the bond fixed by the ordinance is much larger than should be required and that it should be either reduced or they should be allowed to sign each other's bonds without qualifying. In connection with this subject an ordi- nance is under consideration which will levy a license upon all second-nand stores, whose business is not strictly confined to household goods. Such a regulation is in vogue in nu- merous other cities and it is claimed that many establishments do a_pawnbroking bug- ] iness, but evade the payment of a license pany’s Ninetcenth street power house. —The | by discarding the three balls and posing as three rings and a small silver watch, the | second-hand stores. These dealers can easily property of Mrs. Allen, were found In the | do the same business that is done by the pawnbrokers and it is stated that several the pawnbrokers who cannot get a bond are preparing to go into the second-hand busi- ness. About the only difference between the method of the second-hand dealer and that of the pawnbroker is that no tickets are given out by the former. If the impecunious cit- | years, or at least before the supreme court fzen wishes to pawn his watch at a second- | ever gets around to decide the case. ey il i ! " | hand store he simply sells it to the establish- —— B O " % iohraC | ment. Tho dealer takes the watch, but in- | The dellclous fragrance, refreshing coolness five days in the county jail | stead of giving him & pawn ticket he hands [ and soft beaity imparted to the skin by Poz- s an el 7 | the customer his busipess card so he will | zoni's Powder, commends it to all ladies. not forget the place. At the end of thirty e e days the customer may call and buy back his | MISTAKE ~ MADE RBY watch at the purchase price, added to the in- terest at the usual rates charged by pawn brokers. As this is simply a clever method of evading the payment of a license, it is proposed to checkmate the scheme by im- posing a license on second-hand dealers as well as the brokers. ——— ntiv dicine, tiseptic with deodorant proper- and possessing an_agreeable, aromatic zlement, but patched the matter up and went to work again for the company. He Is in Jail again, having been charged with selling goods belonging to the company and con- verting the money to his own use. There were five charges filed, the prisoner being accused of having taken out §1 on each of five sales. closing a mortgage on thres lots, with Henry Bieser as the defendant. The plaintiff and [ len from his clothing and had been lost. defendant have reached an agreement re- S garding one of the lots, mutually conceding ting a W that Mrs. l||.0:l'l‘ owns it, and It is agreed Li ennie Givaney of ( that she mever got a cent of the mortgage | heard from her brother, who was in this city money. She objects to having her property Atk R L LR at 402 South Thirteenth street. He was in Charles Kaufmann has concluded to dismiss | 8lmost destitute circumstances. ~Since that his suit- against Sherift Drexel . He fo tis | time she has had no information concerning South Omana mian who allowed a suit o be | 1M and she fears that he is dead. Conse- Brought in his name without making any | aUently she has sent a letter to Chief of defense and then claimed that he never [ Folice White ‘asking him to discover his authorized his name to be used in the case, [ Whereabouts if possible. When he asked an Injunction against the : ARy e enforcement of the judgment against him it InnboltiasNat Buomn iHieve: Shigroament. The chiet of police of Columbus, O., has Mrs, K. A. Anderson has asked the court | Informed Chief White that he has a girl to appoint a receiver for the property on the | named Isabel Smith, who clalms to have corner of Twenty-fourth and Manderson | run away from her parents in this city. She streets. She claims that J. C. McKell, who | says that her father s a prominent weaver has carried a foreclosure suit against the | of Omaha.. The police of this city have no premises into the supreme court, neglects to | knowledge of any girl of the name or de- elther pay the taxes or the insurance. Both, [ scription who has run away. she alleges, will cat up the estate in a few home he discovered that the watch had fal- Located Mra. Allen's Jewelry. The fellow who stole Mrs. Allen's rings from her home on South Thirty-sixth street made a very poor plant of them. The theft was committed several days ago. Yesterday morning a boy found a package lying near a plie of iron at the Omaha Street Rallway com- JULY SPECIAL. Quartea Oak Extension Table $23. Reduced from $45. Does Your Underwear Pinch because it's shrunk ? If washed with e of burglary has been dismissed against “Sleepy” Hewitt, who took Jim Kyner's horse from a barn on Corby street a few nights ago and drove the animal over to Courtland beach. ‘Sleepy” pieaded guilty Anti-Prohihition I Monday night burglars entered the s of P. Grevert, at 2817 Cuming street, by breaking a rear window. When the saloon keeper arrived at his place of business on the following morning he discovered that a large quantity of liquor and 300 cigars had been stolen. wlars. loon Minor lice « t Charles Webber, charged with having enticed Miss Etta Martin into a house of ill repute, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Berka he gl has been sent to the home for fallen women. J. 7 Hissen has been ar charge of disposing of mortgaged He was in the toils of a chattel agent and tried to get out by furniture. Hence the arrest Officer Marshall, who was shot to pleces by a burgler about a year ago, has been made acting jailer at tho police station, vice Al Bebout ‘removed. Mr. Marshall is just re- covering from th: long fllness that was caused by his desperate struggle with the burglar who shot him. Mrs. Sullivan, who keeps a boarding house at Eighteenth and Manderson streets, secured & warrant yesterday for the arrest of one of her ar boarders, Fritzy Fuller, on a charge of aseault and battery. Fuller never missed a meal, but when he was requested to settle @ sought to pay the score by thrashing the andlady. Jack Woods is in jail charged tarceny. Jack Is supposed to be the man who borrowed a delivery wagon several nights #go in order to go fishing. The wagon was standing at the time under the Douglas street | (ron " Union depol bridge and belonged to a grocery firm in the | oty ticket office, 1504 Farn nelghborkood. On the day after the wagon | g Garrier, city tioket agent was taken members of the firm were com- s pelled to deliver goods by carrying them on Cn the Cauxe ":\“"I ""“”»)T“fl "'-';"‘ ”""“}“"F"Y and as | e threatened epidemic of t id fever Voods was the man who was thought to hav ¥ 2 s i ¢ | is abating somewhat and only one new case R a6 bia AYE was celised, Las been reported this week. Jir. Towne is A Wi aveling, unable to satisfactorily locate the cause of Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take | the disease without an analysis of the ice and on every (rip & bottle of Syrup of Figs, as | water used by the infected families. It ha it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the | been found that in most of the families wher Kidneys., liver and bowels, preventing fevers. | the fever has appeared ice Is used which w Deadachés and other forms of sickness, For | taken from Cut-Off lake and this has always | gale in 60c and $1 bottlea by all leading | becn held by the hicalih departmant to be Wh- | (0,0 \dead in his bed. The coroner's jury * This is but one of the score of bargains druggists. Manufactured by the California nxmmr‘\r;l ’v: ‘“« 'n’\u""\l‘x\xn p“.y o r“”:“‘m‘ declared that he had b chloroformed and offered in our July Special, Fig Syrup Co. ouly. Alysis of weveral samples of the Cut-Off lake | MrPs Cummins is charged with doing the Ladi o, in order to ascertain whether the theory | WOk 3 CHAS. SH.VERICK & CO | at the health officials Is correet, The case has attracted widcspread atten- 12th and Douglas. i S tion and in over a dozen cities an attempt Is - ntends (o Paxh the Work, being made to tr: down the previous EVERY WOMAN The first invoice of lumber for the Six- record of Mrs. Cummins, nee Reed. Besides fometimes needs o reliable , try out baths. teenth street viaduct arrived yesterday claiming to have been a resident of Omaha athly regulating medicine, where her record is now being investigated, . You can have Turkish or Russian, medi- | and it is expected that the material will be | she lived at Lincoln, this state, Osceola, DR. PEAL'S cated, vapor, electric, sea salt. sulphur, Mer- [ on hand so that work can be begun by | Chicago, Galesburg. Ill., Independence and PENNYROYAL PILLS, curlal, oll rubs and bou milk baths. August 1. Contractor Raymond states that | Atlautic, Ia., besides having been In Sioux 4 Attendants first clas: he will put & large force of men at work | Falls, Where a divorce colony is located. 2 prompt safe and certain n result, The gem Massage by an educated masseys and that If no unexpected delays are en- | At the time of her marriage Mrs. Cummins e A SRt ATVRNEN Ladies' Turkish baths and physical culture | countered, will gomplete his = contract o 1.00. Sherman rug Co., 15l pariors, 109-110 Bee bullding. twenty days from the date of beginning. Dodge stivei, Omaha, s Matters. CUMMINS, Married & Widow and His Gray The Triple Link, a paper well known in (lxlg Rellow circles, was hit upon last March as a suitable medium through columns C. G. Cummins thought he could secure for himself a wife. He lived at Linneus, Mo., where he had amassed con siderable wealth. He plac:d an advertise odor Allen's Hyglenic Fluid makes mos ment, about the middle of March, stating in acceptable dentifrice or gargle; It sweetens | concise language the supreme desire he had and purifies the breath and teeth, instantly | for a woman of good appearance, a ready removing all odor of tobacco or liquor. A | talker, stating that if she had a little spare most acceptable mouth-wash In the morning. | change there would be no objection. Vir- Its use prevents the inception of all conta- | ginia F. Reed was at that time living at St glous diseases Joseph, Mo., and seeing the -wdvertisement she began a correspondence, representing herself to be a-member of the Rebekah de- 3 gree of Oddfellowship. The Unlted States | Depot 15th and Webster streets, Omaha, mails were 80 punctual in the transmissfon | Nebraska.” of the love letters which passed between the SR two that by June 7 the matter had pro . gressed 5o well that G. F. Voss, who claimed [ = to be an uncle of Mrs. Reed, made a flying _amvous trip to call on Cummins and arrange a marriage. Each of the parties stipulated to -PYSPEPTIC insure their lives, one in favor of the other. Voss in the goodness of his heart advanced the cash to pay the premiums and the mar- rlage ceremony was performed, whereupon Mrs. and Mr. Cummins settled down to en joy domestic felicity, Cummins having suc cesstully passed his medical examination and secured a $2,000 poliey in the Covenant Mutual Life Insurance company in favor of his bride. It was only a few days subse- quent to this that Cummins found himselt unable to get out of the bed. Matters ran along for a few days until he began to sus- pect his brid, trying chloroform him and b2 so to his acquaintances, hem that if he met untimely de nvestigate the cause. On July 4 he Now He's in At Denver For this occasion August 14-24, 1805, the Union Pacific will sell tickets at the rate of one fare for the round trip from Misourd river terminals to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo, ckets on sale August 11th and 12th. A. C. DUNN, City Passenger and Tioket Agent, 1302 Far- nam street. ested on the property. mortguge selling his whose Prev mblning Oak Extension Climax Plug is much Table, $4.50. the best chewing tobacco made. It'sLorillard’s. JULY SPECIAL This White Iron Bed, $2.95. Reduced from $5 ‘twould nlways stay the same size. Same is true of blankets and all woolen goods. Cle Carpets %0 thiy 100k 1iko new; ABSOLUTELY PURE—excelfent for the BATH. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGO. U. 8. A, “Attention of loborers«going to the wheat fields of North and South Dakota is called to the excellent serviee of the Northwestern line to all important paiats. Through con- nections, good time. 11401 Farnam street. Reduced from $8 Chairs, Sideboards and all Furniture included 1n Dining kinds of spectal. CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO 12th and Douglas, other our July - A Few Adantages, Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. - A clean train made up and started from Omgha. Baggage checked from residence to destination. Elegunt train service and cour- teous employes. Entire traln lighted by electricity and hated by steam, with electric | light in~ every berth. Finest dining car service n the west, with meals seryed “a ls carte, The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily BUCHANAN, G. P. A, — AMUSBMHKNTE (OURTLAND BEACH with n street, C. Admission Free! WITH FREE SHOWS. Either Three Quarter or Full Size, It you have the rheumatism or neuralgla ny kidney or uteriue trouble, are emaciated v have superfluous flesh and your doctor | orders baths, before going to the expense ol | SOAP IFLOATS JAS. 8. KIRK & CO., U. 8, A, AT PaLeraTing NT PaLeirar No'D |c0T'N E YSPEFTIC ACHING NEUTRALIZED A s s s e ~ Balloon Ascension, Parachuie Leap, T posed s a widow 35 years of age. She is a Kope, Trapeze, Contortion Performances. ) fueut talker aud a clever lotter writer, | e e A Dt 4 el Wilre.