Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1903, Page 10

WALTON RETURNS T0 OMAHA With Wife, Nee Ia Leisge, Bostonian Re- visits Bcenes of Oupid's Exploitations. STORY OF ROMANCE OF ONE YEAR AGO Re- Continent, Mrs. Who Follows ereant Thempson, Lover Across Forgiving and Compassionate, Bestows Gifts at Marriage. Thomas Walton of Boston, who set Omaha soclety agog a year ago, I8 to again visit in this city. He will be preceded by | his wite, formerly Miss Ida Leisge. The | latter is expected in a few days and she will be the guest of the family of her father, Henry Leisge, at Thirty-second and Pacific streets, Though the marria of the two occurred over a year ago, the fact is known only to a few Intimate friends of the family. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Boston, who was the flance of Walton when the latter was worshiping at the shrine of Miss Lelsge, and who brought to a sensational close Walton's brilliant career in Omaha, 18 still Mrs.. Elizabeth Thompson. She is the same kind-hearted, forglving woman who followed a recreant lover across .the country, caused his arrest for embezzling her money and thensrefused to prosecute because she felt sorry for him. Her gifts to Walton and his bride, it is , have been both numerous and costly, among them being & half Interest in a drug establishment upon the occasion of their marriage and $0 to Mrs. Walton as a balm for the trouide and embarrassment the widow's advent into Omaha caused her This present was made when Walton was escorted to Boston by Mrs. Thompson. Upon their arrival in Boston Mrs, Thomp- son, the story goes, informed Walton that his marriage to her was not compulsory. The latter immediately sent for Miss Leisge. Over the protests of her parents the latter went to Boston, and In a church in the suburbs of that city the two were married. Bince that time Mrs, Thompson has been a frequent visitor at the Walton home and she is numbered among their best and dearest friends. Are Now Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walton are now the parents of an infant child who will be christened in thechurch in which the wedding ceremony was performed before Mrs. Walton starts for Omaha. The story of Walton's career is still fresh in the minds of the people of Omaha. He first came here over a year ago. He was liberally supplied with money, was a good spender, a good mixer, and at once broke into the exclusive circles. The first rumor that touched his name was when & partner of Mrs. Thompson arrived here from Bos- ton looking for the young man. But Wal- ton was gone. Later he again came to Omaha and immediately upon his arrival he was arrested and locked up charged with larceny as ballee. The complainant was Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. She arrived here the day of Walton's arrest. Her story was to the effect that she and Walton were en- gaged to be married and that she had sent him to Jowa to sell a farm she owned. ‘Walton bad sold the farm for something over §5,000 and it was upon this money that he was having his gay time in Omaha. But Mrs. Thompson was compassionate. When she saw her erstwhile lover in the ©old, cold cell she asked for an interview. The two talked from 7 until 11 o'clock one evening. At the conclusion of the con- versation Walton had decided to return to Boston and Mrs. Thompson had agreed to dismiss the prosecution. The complaints Bad been filed in Council Bluffs, and the two, accompanied by an officer, went there the following morning, Here Walton's dream of @& epeedy releage was badly shaken, for the prosecuting attorney re- fused at first to withdrdw the charge. The ‘widow finally begged and pleaded until he kelented. ‘Walto Hesrt Grows Cold, ' The couple then went to the station to Weturn to Boston. It was he that ‘Walton showed again that his heart had grown cold. - He allowed Mrs, Thompson to board the train alone and in the shadow he kissed goodby a little woman in white. It was belleved then and is now that this was the present Mrs, Walton, for she had &one to Council Bluffs to see him. It was reported at the time that Miss Let: and ‘Walton jhad been married before the ad- vent of Mrs. Thompson, but this was de- nied by Mr. Letsge. Good 'Advice for Travelers, ‘Whether golng to the mountains or sea shore or taking a journey on business or + pleasire never leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. It is worth many times its cost when needed, and may save life. Buy it now. — Grocers’ and Butchers’ Plento Aug BULLBTIN. Becretary Fischer reports that the grounds at Valley Park are ENTIRELY DRY and in beautiful condition. He has arranged for sprinkling the r: tomorrow, to lay the dust for 13, rfiei. idications point to a record-breaking at- tendance, The program has been greatly snlarged, and one more speclal train has been ordered. All on Account of a Woma: Shoe. The Borosis Shoe company of this city are frmly convinced that The Bee is a first- class advertising medium, and it came About by &n unfortunate error made by this paper in their last Sundgy’s announcement. They advertised the famous Sorosis shoe for women at $260, whereas this shoe is aever sold at that price, but at $3.50 always, The copy furnished by the Sorosis people plginly puts the price at $3.50. The differcnce in the price of §1 was fuickly noted by the readers of The Bee nd the Sorosis shoe store s a shining ex- umple of the benefits of advertising in The Beo, Yesterday and Monday the store has besmr fairly stormed by ladles after $2.50 1hoes and letters by the score are coming from all parts of the west, ordering Sorosis thoes, and the Sorosis people wish us te Mate distinctly that the price of Sorosis 1hoes 1 §3.50 always—never any less. Bank We lssuo certificates of deposit for 8, § or 3 months, bearing 4 per cent interest. All leposits payable on demand. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Bankers. Checks on all banks cashed. ——— and Butchers’ Ploniec Aug, 13, BULLETIN, Secretary Flscher reports that the mounds at Valley Park are ENTIRELY DRY and in beautiful condition. He has uranged for sprinkling the race track omorrow, to lay the dust for Thursday's wces. Indications point to & record-breaking at- endance. The program has been greatly mlarged, and one more special train has een ordered. #roce DIED, VERTZ-Dr. G. W., August 10, 1903, at his residence, 1615 Douglas street, aged o6 at 2 p. m., from Ma- erment, Forest Lawn invited, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN ESDA Sat, urdly Men's $3 Blg Sale Shirts at 75 cents Saturday Men . Suits /BRANRES ADVANCE NOTICE 2 IMPORTANT SELLING EVENTS We announce to Omaha people two of the most remarkable bargain sales ever attempted by any house in the country. ON SALE MONDAY, AUGUST I7 Two Solid Carloads of FLOOR OIL CLOTH & LINOLEUM that were damaged in the recent Kansas City floods. None of these goods are badly damaged, most are wet only on the edges, many of them are absolutely sound and perfect. They were consigned to a well-known Kansas City carpet house and on arriving at their destination they were réfused on account of their slightly damaged condition and sold to us by the owners at less than } regular price. All the floor oilcloths in all widths, regular price up to 50¢c per square yard, at square yard All the linoleum that generally sell up to 75c per square ylrd, at, per square yard ™ All the extra heavy best gr-den ol llnoleum that sell nzuhr at $1.25 square yard, at, per square yard There are no remnants among these goods. all in full pieces and all the best standard makes. This Sale Begins Monday, Aug. 17, at 8 O’clock This is a greater oil cloth bargain than any we have offered in the past. W TR WSS (AR ON SALE SATURDAY, AUG. 15 10,000 YARDS OF BOBBINET This is fine and coarse mesh bobbinet, ranging in width from 54 inches to 72 inches. 1t is worth as high as 50c and 65¢ per yard. We bought this high grade bohbinet in one They are great lot at such a wonderfully low price that we are able to offer it Saturday at— FIFTEEN CENTS A YARD It is in full cases—not remnants. This sale begins Saturday, Aug. 15, 8 O’clock IBRANBE!S, See Our Window Displays These Goods Now in Our Windows UNION PACIFIC $45.00 ROUND TRIP, Tickets on sale Aug. 1st to 14th, inclusive, GOOD SIXTY DAYS RETURNING. Sixteon hours quioker than any other Iihe to the Paoiflo Coast. For full information call or write CITY TICKET OFFIOE, 1824 FARNAM STREET, ‘Phone 316, e e e e CLAN-NA-GAEL PICNIC, [ Look ’em over— | then buy where you can do the best. | 8¢ Genulne Castoria $L00 Peruna .. $1.00 Plerce's Favorite Prescription . §1.00 Pierce's Medical Discovery . 250 Plorce's Pills . Allcock’s Plasters 3.0 Paine's Celery §1.00_Celer. %c Hire's Root }mruuxn--. Bo Wizard Oil Toc Moeller's Cod Liver O Burkharts Vegetable Co Ascot Park, Iowa, August 10. The Clan-Na-Gael Socleties of Omaha and South Omaha will give their fourth annual plenic at Ascot Park, Ia., Sunday, August 16, An elaborate program has been prepared, consisting of an address by Mr. Thomas J. Doyle of Lincoln, Neb, orator of the day. A quartet will open the afternoon pro- gram. Games of all kinds, for which prizes will be awarded. The first train will leave the Union sta- tion, via Illinois Central R. R., at 9:30 a. m.; afternoon train, 1345 p. m. First train returns at 6 p. m, '8 s Talcum tive Bromo Quinine . Doan's Kidney Pills o Cramer's Kidney Cure Cuticura Balve ..... ' Flesh Food Bar Ben $2.00 Chester's Genulne’ l”em\)ro) e Pills $1.00 Iler's Mait Whisk: $.0 FURE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY OPEN ALL SCHAEFER’ Tweo 'Ph- en—TAT 16th Thu ¥, August 13th, DON'T MI88 THE GROCERS BUTCHERS' ANNUAL PICNIC at Valley Park, Iowa. See Prof. Jorge Munro's daring bareback ride on three wild horses abreast, holding the reins in his teeth, and Councilman Evans' thrilling feat on the tight wire be- tween the headquarters tent and the wa- termelon stand. Amusements for every- body. Tickets at all grocery stores and meat markets. ALL stores closed ALL day ‘Thursday. St. John's Lodge, No. 25, F. and A. M. Offiners and members of St. John's lodge and all sojourning Masons are requested to assemble at Masonic hall Wednesday after- noon, August 12, at 2 o'clock sharp for the purpose of conducting the funeral service of our late brother, Geor W. Wertz. Al triends of the deceased are invited to be present. W. T. BOURKE, Master, Dr. F. W. Slabaugh, dentist, 518 N. Y. Lite, AND CUT PRICE DRUG STORE Our delivery system mural: you getting your clothing } promptly, cleaned and pressed perfectly, folded carefully and placed in suit box and in condi- tion to wear immediately. That is why we are the lead- ing cleaning house in the city. THE PANTORIUM OMAHA. 407 So 15th St Tel. 963 Important to Atlantie City Visitors— Get Posted Through Dering. Address him at No. 2 Sherman street, Chicago, In regard to new arrangement whereby passengers for' At- lantic City go through over the Pennsyl- vania Lines In twenty-four hours and twenty minutes by leaving Chicago Union Station on the Seashore Limited at balf- past ten o'clock any morninse S'TRENGTHENS OLD 'AGE, Keeps the bowels regular and promotes the "circulation of the &u you eat well, sieep Well, feel el LAl druggista. BENNET'I_"_S_ VENNETT'S 10 OROGERT Hardware L] Bargains Qroceries. The finest for the low= est—the most for the laest. For Wednesday 3T PRUNES! PHUNEBI “H SAN 8- Good heavy No. 8 copper bot- A BIG PUR tom Wash Boiler RA PRU ALL COPPER NO. 8 WASH OF CALI ) meaty fruit— BOILERS uic Wediend ¥, Ib. Potted Meats, n.«.‘nm per can Chile Sauce per bottle Worcester Salic per bottle.. Preserved Biac kherr!fl, HBde Heans, 3-1b. can.... Best Laundry Ranp. 10 bars..... 1-quart TIN FRUIT CANS —per dozen . 10-quart Galvanized Pall .. . 12.quart Galvanized ofi s-nnm--, per can....... PICKLES! PICKLES! Here's the pickle convention that's of most interest to you. Medium _sour, 50-pound F Can Stationery PAPER NAPKINS—with or without designed borders— Pickles—pint Dill_Pickles, each by Assorted Preserves, pound BUTTER! BUTTER! one hundred for.... Our butters come to us from the CREPE PAPER farm. They are really made espe- clally for us and the dairymaid u knows ‘the standard of quality we 3 insist upon—WE GUARANTEE PURITY, I5¢ Country butter, per pound.... A SPECIAL OANDY SALE B‘re-h D4 deliclous Stick Candy— FOR A PENNY—30 l'l'll‘K! FOR A NICKEL, CHINA! CHINA! GHINA! Haviland & Co.'s one hundred piece Dinner '5 uu Bets—marked to sell at $22.50—at. . i Haviland and Povyat Limoges China Lu]m and Saucers nhandsomely decorated—each ...... oe 25c Japanese China Sugars and (‘r(‘amsf(vu‘lx ceeeneee 230 Bomething most fascinating - for her or can mage g0 many things for the odd corners holly! lamp shades, plano scarf: cute dollfes, hats—it sug- gests decorative art right away—1oc rolls for JUVENILE NOTBE PAPER. Assorted tints—with envelopes |°c Heavy Brass No. 2 Lamp Burners—each ............ 4¢ Syracuse China Breakfast Plates—per set of six.... 69c' Quart Mason Jars, complete, per dozen. Tiskains MOH See Onr Big New Lines of Japanese China, Something to’ Charm the eye and the purse at every turn. toecker Full Hine 6t Gfar Havana cigars— Complete Hine of Pipes, all guaranteed. OMAHA'S LARGEST CIGAR HOUSE Main Office, 1404 Douglas Street. Est. 1884 Tel. 150 No middle man's profit in the Direct from the maker to wearer —and when ON A MAN Entire satisfaction is assured, A 95 welt sole shoe for $3.560-an- other grade sold elsewhere at $4—price §2.50. % because of their peculiar crisp, deli- cious taste morning, noon and night, Tempt Your Palate Ask your grocer for Mait-Too Flakes Regent Shoe Co. 205 So. 15th St. ESCAPE THE HEAT HEAT by & trip through the SWITZERLAND OF AMERIOA on the line of the Canadian Pacific Ry. (Soo-Pacific Rowte.) - Norihern Steamship Co. Steamer North West leaves A Route of Mighty Mountains ng Canons unequalled in any country in the world, The only DUSTLESS ROUTE and coolest trip pn the continent. Round trip tickets will be sold to Vanecouver, B. 0., Vietoria, B. 0., Seattle. Wash., Tacoma, Wash,, Portland, « $45.00 ~- OMAHA (Cor-esponding Rates From Othier Points) from August st to 14th, good to return untll Ooctober 15th, 194 Stopovers will be grant- | #d adall points. | The Mll Glacler of the Selkirks s in the Clouds Yoho Valley Bantf places of interest are situ- touching 1 at intermedlate P conections are mad y hufinh¥ for , Philadefphia and many other ated on this line. For descriptive ilustrated lterature and A, C. SHAW, hwwb Food Inspector. K. L.RAMACOCIOTTI, D. V, S, CITY VETERINARIAN. Offics and Infirmary, B and Mason Sts e H AYDEN’ Letting Down the Prices Wednesday / In the Big Linen and Domestic Dept. 40¢ Tarkey Red Damask 26e. 60-inch oil boiled Turkey Red Dam- zs C ask—40c quality—Wednesday at—yd T M» Sc quality English Long Cloth=4#6 inches #1.00 Table Linen 0Sc, Satin damask silver hleached Irish llnen—no_bet wide—soft: finish—\Wednesday 13 $1% 5(,‘ yards for e 81 1 $2.00 Napkine $1.40. [ 100 dozen a1l linen Bleached Napkins—fast | §lge—% size—Wednesday a dozen o 12 Yards Long Cloth $1.08. 60¢ Sheats 45c. | Full bleach, linen finish readty-to-use | ” 8heets—size BxW—iine quality=, | G0c value ‘50 ol 150 rm.m ¢ Bleached Hllnw ‘o c Soft will _not yard Tie Special Embroidery and Lace Sale Wednesday morning begins the great Lace and Embrotdery Sale, Laces worth 5c per rd v lfmhx uhlu)‘ln s worth ;g o) eyl IH’ W Se per yard $1.25 Table Linen 75e. 2-inch extra heavy satin Damask—all the up wide, open borders—S$1 Wednesday at—yard 50 Table Linen 42 1-2c. €2-inch full grass bleached Table Damask suaranteed all linen—nice p terns—6c values—Wednesday—yd finish German patterns size st.’(fi - Laces mrm for Laces for . Laces for Laces worth for ... Laces werth’ 'or § . dmbrofderies wo Laces worth i and G per yard o it e '"' ' 68 < otones o All-Over Lac Laces worth 70 and 80 per yard o e for Laces worth TP Jies worth Er mlvhd:l\l!cW T4 per yard for Embroideries worth 100 per yard | “for . worth | Embroideries worth : 160 per )nnl 30¢ per yard . Pmbroideries worth \d Boe per OF oiiofineiiivgs mbro nl.vrl § ) prr yard A ge bottles Sweet or erkin. Piokie Imported Maccaroni. per Fanc per Fancy Crisp Gingersnaps - per. pound. . Good Rio Auflnr—- per pound Fancy Bantos Coffe per pound Juicy 3 Sour ellow # XX X Sodn Crackers— pound... % Taploca, Lemons— 3-| mulul cans fan ricots, Peaches, Pears or Pums—per can. 1-pound cans fancy Alaska almon . & Blg Mld Summer crocery Sale Highest Patent Minnesota Flour— [ La per sack ... 98¢ | Large sacks White or , Cornmeal - 24 Neutrita, Vim, Malta Ceres, ote.— 7&[ per package ¥ Good Rice, Barley, Sago, ete.~per package ... -pound cans Potted Meats— | per can ... Ginee tu mm\ner- pun- Fruit | el ’ 3-pound cans Boston Baked Beans— with sauce . . Large, Laundry Soap—any brand— per d¢ : per bar .. Fancy Sweet Ora d-pound cans chnhe Sauer each b i o y Muir Peache: 124c pound..... rge Italian Prunes — 9 per pound Fresh Roasted Peanuts— per measure L) Our success is due to the high grade work done by the professors of the colle No students. Teeth Extraoted Without Paln by Our New Patent Method. UNTIL AUGUST i5, FULL SET OF TEETH, $2.85, We save broken down teeth. Bave your teeth. We restore discolored teeth. Save your money,| We perform all branches of dentistry. We save aching teeth. Work < We save ulcerated teeth. We save old roots. Guaranteed We can save % per cent of| () Years. " teeth others extract. In order to give all a chance to_consul t the professors, we will continus to do workt PRIE. SMALL CHARGES FOR M ATERIAL Call early and avold the rush. Be sure you "are Ih ths right place. | We 45 ‘aa we adverdise. © Wa. ha Reatly 10,000 pationts in last 19 months.. SV o beas the. jeatous, idle, sorehead dentisi and dental sec's. Complete victory for th e Union. Teeth Extracted . .Free Aluminum Plates from Fillings from . 260 Gold Crowns from. Set of Te.fll. pair... $2.00 Silver Plum Crown OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Open dally till 8. Sundays 9 to 4. 1522 Douglas Street. Five Trains a Day To Chicago via the Chicago & North-Western Railway, over the only double-track railway between Omaha and Chicago, n er to the traveling public the best of everything in the way of the modern conveniences of travel, The Eastern Express fast train, ieaving Omaha daily 5.50 p. m,, arriving Chicago 7.15 next morning, with an admirably arranged equipment of Pullman draw- ing-room and tourist tleeping cars, free iteclining chair cars and standard day coaches, buffet smoking and library cars, and dining cars (a la carte), is one of the most popular trains in the West, The Overland Limited electric lighted, with_ buffet smoking car, standard and compartment Sleeping cars, observation and library car, leaves Omaha daily at 8.15 p. m., reaching ago 9.00 the next morning. Other through trains leave Omaha for Chicago and points east at 3.40 a.m, 8.00 a. m. and 11.30 a.m, Information as to schedules, rates, sleep- ing car reservations, on application H. O, OHEYNEY, Genena. Adewr, 1401-08 FARNAM 8T., Nwés ade from vure. sparkling soring water—ecare- ln’l'l'}‘h‘:’:w"dfthowulhly aged—finest quality—orivat and. Dalivered to any part of Omaba, Couscll Blufia or Seuth Omaba. Order & case trom JETTER BREWING CO. or Hugo F. BILZ, 1324 Douglas Street. Telephone 1542 or LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer, Councll Bluffs. Tel. 80 RCH Ar\l lonal Bank of Omal rmer Mornam and Cures your feet to stay cured. T D d Everywhere. MANUFACTURED BY A. MAYER.