OMAHA DAILY BlLji-SArJRDAY , AUGUfeT 16 , 1884.
THE DAILY BEE.
Saturday Morning August 1
i . - . . . =
LOOAL BREVITIES ,
& Connor , Dentists , opi > . 1 * . O ,
A stone weighing five tons WAS placed
VKisitiou in Uio 1'axtnn building yostcrdny.
CnrJs lirtvo been received announcing I
irmtlngo of Mr. Albert Calm , of this city ,
Mlsa CArrie Oilman , In Now York , on Su
day , A sr > ut 10th , 1881.
Married Friday , nt cloven o'clock nt I
restdencoof the brido'a molhor , Mis Hntl
. ] ' . htttmoro to Mr. K. .T. HPIWM , of LIU
Kock , Ark , Hov. Mr. Williams officiatlnc.
The funeral of Clmrlc.q Kolilmnyer w
occur tliia forenoon at ! ) o'clock from 1
Into rcsldenco , H12 Dodge street , to the Oc
man Cathollo church , on Douglas street nt
from there to the Gorman Catholic cometer
where liitonnont will tnko lace.
A fisherman named Abel Hnmmonil lai
week captured a largo catfuh. Tfio nnim
looVcd very full and ho cut it open to BCO wh
it might contain. Among ft lot of vcgetab !
matter ho found the thumb of a man nnd ll
mention now nrlsof , "What has become of tl
rest of him ? "
An order has boon Issued to the M
nal sorvlco ollicora to Irnnt' out
cold wava flag when a cold Knap ta announce
This will give the farmers an opportunity
go homo and blankat their corn In advnnco
the front. Tlio flag Is to bo whltowitli n blai
square in the center.
CAUGHT BY OONFIDENOI
An Iowa Fanner Swindled Out r
$100 by Sharpen ,
Yoaterd.iy a rustic named Williat
Black , from Stunrt , Iowa , waa sauntoi
ing about the Union Pacific depot whil
waiting for the Kansas City train. J
genteel-looking stranger , who also wa
going to the Missouri metropolis , engaged
gagod him in conversation. Sooi
stranger No. 2 appeared and told strange
No. 1 that his goods vroro now ready fo
shipment , but that they would not 1
loaded unless the fright charges § 101
was paid in advance. Strange
No. 1 said his money was In hi
valise in the depot nnd askci
Black to loan him that amount for a fov
minutes. The Iowa farmer after a littl
hesitation complied with his request am
the trio started up street to the plac
where the goods wore stored.
At the foot of a stairs they told Blacl
" "to wait a moment while they wont up am
transacted some business. After waitinj
some time for their appearance ho won
around to the roar of the house and saw i
utaira leading from that sida to tin
ground. For the Grst time the idoi
flashed across his mind that ho had buoi
a victim of a confidence gamo. He reported
ported the matter to the police but tin
men could not bo found.
I'HUSONAU
Senator VauWyck is attlio 1'iutou.
Burr Shelton , Chicago , in at the Mutropolt
tan.
tan.J.
J. A. Groin , Wymore , Neb , , la nt tlio Mot
TopoliUn.
GcorKO N. lUisH , Nashville , Tumi. , is nt tin
Metropolitan.
George A. LocliO , Kansas City , is nt tin
Maliopolltan ,
1 * . M. Goshcm and wiftyWaynu , Nob. , is at
Metropolitan.
J. H. Kerrler , Uiand Inland , Neb. , is at tlu
Motiopolitau.
] ' . M. Ileiirich , ColnmbiiH , Nub. , in nt tlu
Metropolitan ,
J. 1' . ITauan , Grand Inland , Nu'j. , in at tlu
Metropolitan.
Prod Docdokor , Louisville , Neb. , is nt tlu
Metropolitan.
Prank K Luusdalo , Louisville , Neb. , Is a
the Metropolitan.
" tT. M. LaGraugo , 1'ullortown , Neb. , is a
the Metropolitan ,
Mrs. Milkrnnd Hon , Grand Iiluud , Nob. , i
nt the Metropolitan.
S. II. Parka , M , D. , representing Pnrko
] ) urla & Co. , Dotrolt , IH rcgistorod nt the Co/
7.0118.
7.0118.Win
Win , M. Ihishmaa loaves this evening on t
three week's trip to Now York City to buy u [
hln fall stock.
C. L. Hall , KS < IM one of Lincoln' ) ) riiliif
young attorneys , caino the metropolin laxl
night ,011 buninesH cuimcctnd witli thu U. 8 ,
ourt.
llov , 1' . M. Dlmmlck nnd wife nro In tin
city on u visit , and nro the guests of Mr. am
Mrd. 1'oruythn. Mr. Dhnmlck was furmerlj
jiastor of the Congregational church In this
city , nnd ho and his wife had many wanr
friend * hero , Tlioy moved to California ii :
1872 , and luxve tinco resided there ,
Charles Banks returned yesterday from r
< hort trip to Now York , where ho mot his
filster-In-liiw , Mian Margarettu Fisher , jml
arrived from Hullo , Germany. The younn
lady will most certainly provo n valuable no-
quieitioii to Omalm Hocioty , being POHSOBSCI :
of many attractive ( | ualitloa. Aa a inuslclur
it will bo hard to find her equal In our city 01
etato , she having boon considered t the con-
Horvatory of Leipzig , where she graduated , n
liroininent artist among nil present , She will
be extended a hearty welcome here.
DI1C1) .
JAC01ISKN In lhi city August II , al
10:31) : p. in. , Itulpli l''lolst < nl , ton of Hnlfilnn
and Augusta Jacobeen , uged one yuar twc
mouths and twenty dnys.
Funeral Sunday at tbroo p , in. from resi
dence , No , 843 South Sovoutcenth street , to-
twoon Loavonworth nnd Mutcy.
JACOI3SON In the mountains , near I'asn-
dena , Cal , , at ilght : J > , in , August 1 , of
conxumptlon , Will P. .Tucolmon , formerly of
thu Herald , and Into foreman of thu print
ing ollico lit headquarters depaitmont uf thu
Platte , nged thirty-nix yearn ,
BUADKR Iu thli dty Auguit 11 , nt ten p.
in , , Ilitttie , daughter of James and J-yillu
JJrader , iiged tuo years.
1'uueralilll taka place Sunday , August 17 ,
attwo p , in , , from the reaidonco on Tliiity-
first street nnd Kucltd avenua.
1'artJy Burled in a Bower.
At 3:30 : yesterday afternoon a street
car in going up Bt , Mary's uvonuo near
Pleasant utruut j.ured thu earth Bufllciunt-
ly to cause the tided of the eower at thin
point to cave in Two men working in it
vrora buried up to their kn cu in the dirt
and the hnad of a third wan all that re
mained of him above ground. They all
extricated themselves after considerable
diiliculty but none were seriously hurt.
BREAD WINNERS' TRIUMPH ,
The Union Pacific Employees Gnara
teed Their Old Wages
And Boturn to Their Labo ;
Along tlio Line of the Hoad.
A Victory of OrunnlMil Jjabor Ovi
Capital.
The strike among the Union Pacil
employes along the line of that roa
arising from cutting the wngoa of fiftoi
men in the shops of the Kansas Ci
road at Kills , Kan. , and laying off twon
men in Denver , Col. last Monday mor ;
ing , was satisfactorily adjusted in th
city yesterday.
Ever since the attempted cut last Ma ;
the n'riko resulting from it , and the ro
toratlon of the old wages , the employ
of this rood have been bam
ing themselves together f <
protection. They learned froi
competent sources that n goncn
reduction would not bo again a
tempted but the purpose for which itwr
Instituted would bo obtained by otlu
and more quiet mean ! ) . To avert th
impending danger the Union Pacific oit
ploycs in Denver first organized whn
they called the Union Pacific Labor Prc
tcctivo association. As this was a luce
orgaization simply it ceased to bo of an
effect so soon as its members ceased t
work for this corporation , and was.aban
donod.
The Union Pacific employes then , under
dor the leadership of Joseph 11. Buchan
an , n prominent agitator of the Colorad
capital , organized two Assemblies
blies of the Knights of La
bor , an order whoso existence date
back seventeen years. Of these twi
Assemblies nearly every employ of tin
Union Pacific road in Denver is now i
member. Assemblies at Eagle Rock
Ogden , Leadvillo , Laramie , Cheyenne
Rawllns , North Pl.itto and at every poin
ilong the line of the road , of uulliclcnl
jizo to warrant it , have been organized
Assemblies of this order along the lint
of the Kansas City road have also boot
brought into existence. With this or
ganization the employes of this road fell
themselves .of sufficient strength tc
to bo hoard with attention
when any reduction in mini
bors , hours or prices was to bo ofiocted
by the management of this road.
On last Monday morningjat the shop ir
Ellis , Kansas , the wages of fifteen mor
of the K. 0. road was reduced from 10 tofJC
cents per day , and at Denver twenty-one
men wore laid oil' . The employes of UK
road , dooming this to bo the shadow o
other greater events of a kindred nature ,
walked out of the shops at Denver , Ohoy <
anne , North Platte and at other placci
tlong the line of the road , and at Ellis ,
Ivansas. The men in these places die
nothing more than leave their anvils ani
benches , and were the same poaccabh
md law-abiding citizens as before UK
itrlko.
The men along the road seeing thai
these reductions would nooncomo , sent ,
ibout ton days ago , .1. R. Buchanan ,
whoso name has been mentioned before ,
and A. W. Coats , of Denver , to this citj
to hold a conference with General Mana
ger Clark nnd avert the threatened
iangor. When these representatives nr
rived In Omaha the general manager was
xbaont and Jluchanan and Goats left the
: ity. As before stated the reductions
Tore made at Ellis , Kansas , and em-
> loyos wore laid oil'at Denver , thus
> roclpitating the walk-out. On Wodnes-
lay Mr. Olark was informed that n con-
oronco was desired with him in Denver ,
uid that if ho could not coma to that city
hat n committee of the Knighta of Labor
vould wait upon him at Omaha. Passes
voro accordingly sent to two mombore
) f the committee nnd yesterday morir
ng's train brought Mr. Buchanan ink
Imalm again , accompanied by Mr ,
L'homua Nesham , sent to this city by the
Denver assemblies.
A conference was arranged with Gen1
jral Manager Clark , which took plac <
yesterday afternoon in his office. Al
; his mooting the only ones present wore
Messrs. Clark , Congdon , Buchanan ,
Noalmin , and Goats who also had roturuot
to the city. The grievances and do
inanda of the employes were laid before
the general manager. The committee
lomnndod of the management ol
the road that no further reduc
tioim bo made of the wagOE
) f employes , that nomoru bo laid oll'tlmt
, ho former prices of labor bo restored ,
md that the men in Denver bo taken
jack into their situations. The committee
iftor protesting against the reduction ol
vagoa nnd the laying off of men , consent-
id for thc < ao they represented ta a roduc-
ion of the number of working hours , if
ho condition of the road made such n
top necessary.
Mr. Clark conceded to their demand
mconditlonally , further agreeing that
10 atop that would in any way prejudice
imployoos of the road would bo taken
vithout first consulting them. An order
vas accordingly issued by the gen-
iral manager restoring the former prices ,
md the men in Denver to their old DOS-
lions. A telegram was accordingly sent
> y the committee to the various places
There the men were out , stating that
Ur. Olark had conceded to their do-
nands. The night shift again wont to
vork upon the receipt ot the nowa , and
his morning all signs of the walk-out in
hose places will disappear.
Tho.viaiting gentlemen spoke in terms
if highest praise of General Manager
31ark mid of the courteous manner in
vhich they were received by him , who ,
hey said , conceded to them thoirdonmnds
vithout hesitation when they were
hewn up in their true light. Thoao gen-
lemon expressed a disposition to concede
o n reduction of the number of working
toura , but under no circumstances would
hey consent to n reduction of wages or
ho laying off of employes.
Messrs , Buchanan , Coats and Noslmm ,
aoling that they had fully accomplished
heir object , loft last evening for Denver.
Jtcal KHtulo Triuisforn.
The following transfers were filed in
ha county clerk's ollico yesterday and
oportod for TUB BEK by Ames' real-
state ngoncy , Aug. 14 : '
J. D. Crcighton and wife to A. A.
iiboon , w. il , , parcel uecUons 25 , 10 , 12 ,
0,000.
S. Wolfehuimorand wife to F. Bottorf ,
f d , part lot 02 Hartmau'a ndditiwi ,
GOO.
GOO.Mrs. . J. Oockn to Mrs. Charles L.
locks , w. d. , i lot 10 Thornoll'B addition ,
S , D , Mercer and wife to J. FT. Bonll ,
' . d , part lot 1JJ block , 13 , Walnut hill ,
100.
A. S. Buel to G. F. Hallo , w , d. , lota
iShinu's addition , ? 850.
K. M. Ball to W. 0. Wilkins , w. d ,
part lot -1 , block 12 , E. V. Smith's add
tion , 82,700.
E. D. Titus and wife to A. M. Rail
bun , w. d , , lot 11 , block 4 , Shinn's ai
dition , SI.
M. ilolbronk and wife to L. A. Titu
w. d. , lot 5 , block w , Shinn's third add
tion , § 200 ,
L. A. Titus and husband to A. N. Mi
Caguo , w. d. , lot fJ block w , Shinn
third addition , $100.
A SENSATIONAL WEDDING.
John Reed and Mrs , W Have
Hard Time Gelling Tied Up ,
KxcltltiR nnd Unwelcome Scones i
the "VVcdillnjr. Tlio Bonn of tlio
"Woman Object to a Step
Father.
On Wednesday evening , at No. 2C
North Fourteenth street , n sensation !
wedding took place. The contractin
parties were Mr. John Reed and Mri
Ward.
It will bo remembered that those pai
tics figured in the Bonnor-Ward acandt
in this city nome months ago , the pai
ticulars of which are still fresh In th
minds of the people in this vicinity.
At the time charges were made b ,
James Banner reflecting upon the chat
actor of Mrs. Ward , while at the earn
time they were very far from croditabl
to himself. The matter was taken up b ,
the church to which they both bolongei
and a somewhat protracted invcatigatio ;
was the result.
Mr. Banner , doubtless thinking discrc
tion the better part of valor , wlthdrov
from the church organization. Mra
Ward , who exhibited more norv
than her old time friend , stoo <
the racket ana nont throng ]
the trying ordeal of a church trial
which resulted in her dismissal from thi
: hurch.
Meanwhile Mrs. Ward had begun sutl
igainst Bonnor for slander and placing
; ho damages at $5,000 , which araouni
iho thought would bind up her broker
md blooding heart and wounded honor.
Phis auit dragged along in the courts un <
,11 a few months since when it wus final
y settled by Bonnor paying to Mrs ,
> Vard $100 , which was § 4'JOO loss thar
iho first asked.
The next movement in the sensational
iccurronco was a divorce suit brought bj
\Irs. Ward against her husband. Ward
lid not make any attomptto frustrate hoi
novomonts and ho , thinking that there
vas no use for him around this country ,
smigratod to Texas , where , no doubt , he
Inds relief from domestic troubles.
It will also bo remembered that Mr ,
John Rood figured in tno scandal by im
plication , his name having boon mention-
) d by Bonnor in his letters to Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. Ward having procured her bill of
livorco she was at liberty to marry whom
iho chose , so long as the man of her
; hoico was agreeable to the change in
ifo. She looked around and her eyes
'oil upon John Reed , and him eho con-
: ludod to marry.
On U-o night above mentioned and at
.ho place designated n number of invited
; uosts assembled to witness the marriage
if Mr. Reed and Mrs. Ward. Rev. J.
i. Dotwilor , pastor of the English Luth-
iran church , was called upon to tie the
: not. Just as everything .was in readi-
iess and the minister waa about to pro-
lounco the words which would maUo
hem ono forever , or until they had time
o procure a divorce , Mr. Will Ward , a
uanly young man of twenty-five , and a
on of the would-be bride , appeared upon
ho scene and in n stentorian voice for-
mdo the bans. Reed advanced and with
lis hand extended , Baid:4"Shako : hands
, nd bo with mo on this occasion and bo
ny friend hereafter. " Young Ward om-
ihatically replied , "Never ! " and loft the
wrlor and wont up stairs to his room ,
Again the minister got them in poai-
, ion for the crowning act , when Arthur
Ward , also a eon of Mrs. Ward , eighteen
foara of agoand with as much pluck as a
yildcat , rushed into Iho room and draw
nu from his pocket a murderous looking
ovolvor , threatened to put an end to
.ho existence of his future stop-father.
It was a sensational acono. Very few
if the guests remained quiot. Ono and
ill made tracks , chairs wore overturned ,
ablos sent whirling , and all was disorder
md commotion. Men and women vied
nth each other to see which could got
.hrough the windows thu fastest without
'egurd to appearances. At last some of
ho guests disarmed young Ward , whore-
ipon ho left the house , and the coromo-
ly waa finally performed.
The congratulations hud boon offered ,
ho last good night had boon said and the
larlora were silent and dark. Sleep had
allen upon the inmates of the Ward
( illusion , when all at once n yell aa if ton
houaand dovila had been turned loose
rithin the yard broke upon the
nidnig'ut ' air. This was followed by a
eating of tin cans , tooting of horns and
n fact , a general pandomonum which
.woko . the neighbors for bloika around ,
fho gang was headed by Arthur Ward ,
rho had loft the house after being dis-
rmed. This wan continued for oomo
imu after which the crowd dispersed ,
Rood nnd his blushing and blooming
irido have gene on a bridal tour. Arthur
Vard , who appears , to bo very dcsporato
vor the afi'air , threatens to shoot Rued
n his return to this city ,
Smoke Seal of North Carolina To-
acco.
CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS
at
MAX MKVKH it Co.s' .
A full line of Campaign Goods on
land. Please call and select aa early
a poesiblo. All the manufactiirura aio
ualicd with orders. Call and BOO them.
3ompleto uniforms for Republican and
ml DomouiuUo cluhit. a'J-m&olOt
GrlnuiiH llclurn ,
Max Grimms , the man who ran away
rom liia wedding , arrived in this city
list uvuning and took rooms at St. Jo-
oph'a hospital. lie is quite 111 and ro-
iiBc'8 to talk at all ,
The "JiHrthohll" Hot at Sample &
Jo.'s , Millard llotul Block. ( U3-3
. * _ _ _ iwttw - -
My Fall and Winter Stock of Woolens
5 now complete. FIIANK J. UA.MUK.
Alltf
A iull variety of select vegetables at
loimrod'a.
Tha Ideal CVA'tJ J'o ( . Another in-
oico jint received by J , B , French A
THE VICTIM OFAVAGARY ; ; ;
Max Grinii Relnrns to the Ci
Thursday Evening ,
The Oauso of His Mysterioi
Departure as Told by Himself.
A Story Apparently True But Dtnict
to IJcllcvi. ,
On last Thursday evening , after t
absence of five days , Max Grimm i
turned from his wanderingo to this cit
Witnout seeing his friend or relatives 1
wont to St. Joseph's hospital , hired
private room and placed himself und
the care of a physician , lie romaini
in his room all day yesterday , and w
soon by n few friends only.
Last evening ho was visited by n Bi
reporter , to whom ho unfolded tl
mystery , BO far as ho is willing the wor
the vrorld should know , attending h
sudden and strange disappearance.
In July last , Mr. Grimm atatod , li
borrowed § 250 of a , mau named Ton
princk , who lives on South Thirteen !
street , for the purpose of paying out on h
pro-omption in Greoloy county , this stat
On ono of the last days of August ho a
rived at Spalding , a small station no :
his laud , to which place ho wont for tl
purpoao of securing his patent. On ai
count of Bomo informality in the proccoi
ings , the date for proving up his Ian
waa postponed six weeks. Horas tel
by hla brother , who lived on a homostea
near Max's claim , that ho would give hii
the money to pay out on his land. 0
Thursday August 1st. , before starting ft
Omaha , ho placed tho250 [ , which waa a
bills , into a leather wallet which ho pi
Into his pants pockot. Ho said ho in
tended to keep the $250 nnd make
payment on a iot which ho owned i
South Omaha. Ono day last week h
tiad occasion to look for the money bu
: ould noc find it , and after making
thorough search caino to the conclusioi
; hat ho had lost it or that it had boo :
itolon from him.
During the latter part of last week h
lays something ho could not understand
lomothing ho never experienced before
ook possession of him , making him foe
is though ho wanted to kill himself o
hrow himself into the Missouri. Thi
Ireadful "something" continually in
iroaaod , and bccamo almost intolerable
Dn Saturday evening ho wont to visi
tfiss Klonsch , intending to toll her thi
roubles which were driving him mad
Us heart failed him , ho Bays , and hi
eft her that night without roliovinj
limsolf of his burden. On Sunday morn
ngwithout knowing what ho waa do
ng , ho boarded the train for Kansai
Jity. Ho remained there only a day
lame to the Bluffa , and from there won
o Lincoln. In the last mcntioncc
ilaco ho stopped at the National hotel
? ho proprietor seeing an account of hit
nystorious disappearance in ono of tin
) maha dailies , advised his to return ti
his city , and acting upon his advici
amo back.
Mr. Grimm still expresses the dcopesl
eve for Mrs. Klonch and hopes aho maj
iccomo reconciled and forgive him fo.
ho act for which ho disclaims all respon
ibility. Yesterday ho sent word to ho' '
hat ho had returned , but at C p. m. sh <
lad not called to ace him. Ho furthoi
tatod if she would not become his wife
10 would never marry another. Ho ii
till laboring under the vagary that took
ilm away from the city , but thinks ho if
radually growing belter. Ho Bays he
ras otten told by his companions thai
. Klcnach had consented to the mar
iago on account of his property and thai
10 good would result from it and thinki
nay have had its influence in bringing
bout his present mental condition
Vhon asked about the suit which tlu
lowspapers had said wo aid follow he
tated that ho had been advised by his
fiends to put his property beyond the
each of the law , but rather than do thii
10 would give her all ho owned in tin
rorld.
The condition of Grimm , to say the
: ast , Is a most peculiar one. His state ,
louts appeared most consistent and wore
Ivon with the most apparent candor and
onoaty. For himself , ho said ho cared
othing , but to the young woman's gnod
amo and reputation ho did not want s
roath of suspicion to bo attached.
Grimm will remain under the doctor's
are for a week at least , but what ho will
lion do ho has not fully determined.
OOL , 0 , S , CHASE ,
Us Present Improved Condition.
His FlrHt liny Out.
Col. C. S. Chase , who has boon conned -
nod to his bed for eight weeks , has aa
ir recovered aa to bo able to bo about
nd yesterday ho wont out for n short
rive , A BGI ; reporter called upon him
t hts residence after ho had returned
rom his ride. The Colonel mot the ro-
orter with n Binilling face und grasped
is hand in a cordial manner , stating th.it
o was glad to moot a newspaper man
gain. Ho is much improved in health
nd appearance. His faro baa a healthy
) ok and docs not look lluohcd and un-
atural ns before his sickness. His men-
nl faculties are perfectly clear and he
pnvorsod moro readily than for n long
imu. In fact ho In generally improved
nd ho assorted hia Intention
3 abstain from liquor in all its forma.
lo has not drank any during his illness
nd this in n great measure accounts for
is improved mental and physical con-
itlon. His personal appearance
as changed somewhat. lie haa
llowed his board to grow
nd an almost whlto whisker covers hla
ice which adds to his looka.
In regard to hia late unpleasautncsa ho
oclined to epeuk except confidentially
9 ho said that It would bo looked upon
s trying to turn public opinion in hia
ircction but tnia ho did not want to dn
s public opinion would come nil right
ftor IUH trial. Ho epoko very hopefully
f thu future and thought that ho would
0 around all right in u uhort timo.
FickVti Jrnth ,
It now transpires that when the negro
'iolds ' , who , recently ahot his wife and
ion himself , was removed to the hoa-
Ital , Dr. Neville found a ball buried
1 the center of his head , having entered
iin right ear. Before hia death Drs ,
fevillo , Ktlmibton , and Merriam probed
lie oar and removed pieces of b > no , and
Uo of the ball. These surgeons assort
tiat this ) wound alone cuiuod hU death ,
nd that the other ball which did not
fracture the skull at all was not ov
torious. These later dovolopmon
provo the correctness of Dr. Stoni
statements at the inquest , and the incc
roctncsa of Dr. Uanchott'a views , wl :
believed death duo to the scalp wound.
AN
Jin Rnssell , of Mson , Michiga
Arrested in this City ,
Ho Married a Younu Lady nnd The
Deserted Her for n Gross Widow
Who Is now In This City.
An arrest was made in this city to-dc
which astonished at least two persons
great deal.
On the 20th day of last March a mn
named John Russell married a girl name
Allio E. Rothrick , in Jackson , Michigai
They lived together until the 4th of Jur
when Russell deserted his wife , lonviti
her in a critical condition , Ho had boo
qttito attentive to a grass widow in Jacl
son , named Airs. Annie Keolerand oftc
hla disappearance the movements of th
woman were very closely watched by
relative of the outraged wifo.
On Monday lost this grass widow an
nounccd that she was going caat to vis
a brother. H. G. Baldwin , the relatlv
who had been watching her , followed he
trunk to the depot , and found that i
had boon chocked to Omaha. Ho had a
the time n heavy muStache , but ho ha
it shaved off nnd put on a pair of eye
glasses , and took the same train with th
grass widow. Ho entered the same cat
and aat only four Boats behind her , bu
hia disguise was so complete that aha dii
not recognize him.
Upon arriving at Council Bluffs th
man Russell mot the widow at the dope
and took her baggage , and together the ;
came to Omaha , followed closely by tin
irate Baldwin. They went to a boardinghouse
ing-houso on California street , and occu
pied ono room as man and wifo.
Yostordav Baldwin procured n war
rant and placed It in the hands of deputy
shoriir Tom. Poironot and at once thi
man was arrested. Ho I waa lodged it
jail and will bo given a hearing to-da ;
Mr. Baldwin deserves a great deal ol
credit for the manner in which ho hai
worked up the case , as ho had employee
detectives in Jackson and they had failec
to ferret out the man. Mr. Bnldwit :
took the matter in his own hands witl
the above results.
Mrs , Lr. I'avj.
3t. Louis Globe Democrat.
Wo have recoivo'd from Dr. R. M
Stone , of Omaha , a brother of Mrs. Dr ,
Pavy , and in whoso family aho is now
pishing , the following npto :
"Thoro appeared recently in a St ,
Louia newspaper the following : 'Mrs ,
Dr. Pavy has decided not to visit St.
Louia for the services memorial
late huaband , the arctic explorer , "of hci
"Biro. Pavy has had ao many kind ex
pressions and wishes for a memorial ser
vice from St. Louis friends of hur late
liuaband that she was very glad to an
nounce her willingness to have such a
service in the near future , and is very
greatly pained to think that such a fab
rication aa the above should have been
published. She is awaiting a letter from
Lieut. Greoly , and expects tho-aervico to
1)0 hold very soon. "
Tax Payers at tlielPlrstTVard ,
Take Notice , that thora will bp a meet-
ng of property owners of the First ward
icld in Turner's Flail , Saturday evening ,
August ICth , 1884 , to protest against cor-
: ain arbitrary conduct on the part of the
: ity council , and to find out who is king.
COM.
Absolutely
'hit pond t v&rlca. A marvel ot purenow
ength an o omcnoa * . Mo.o economical than
lO'Tdlrnry Imls.antlconnotbo fl. > l < l In competition
dth tlio uml HuJo ot low test , short weight alum or
ihounliatu powders. Hold .oalv In caiia , KOYAL
lAKlNO 1'OWDKU CO
CStOUASI/S KLOCK ,
[ as been established and especially cnulpr/ed for the
treatment ol dbease ol tlio
Nervous System ,
Blood , Kidneys ,
And Bladder ,
All illsoises producing blood Impurities and pols
ftlng , \\ltli eriirtlniH un Iho nUn
,1th , ulrerj Dleoasca ot the I.Ucr , Hlicui&n-
IMI , I'lleu , Clironlo Fcinilo Ills-cases ,
Iseaaeot Kjo midKar.Catarili.Amhiiia Dronchitla.aru
II troJteil by now ami euccee&tul nicthoju. Including
ho O.VVOKN' trottiuent. Votini ; Men , Hid.
10 Ah'wl ami OKI Men , tuHerlng Irom Ner\oui t'ebll-
ly aim uiliauttlon , Irom any c ute ivliatevcr , produ-
Ini ; ludlfcatloi ) , pa pltattun , ilc > ] iondcncy , dliilnon ,
osi ot memory , l ck ol omjicy end am Itlrn , can bu
lermanoLtlv and pee < lil ) cured NO Ct.'KK , NO
'AYHOIlTllEATJlLsT Tno pliynldan III charcu
i a u'KUlar graduate and n studied hid I'lofeiulun '
11 London , 1'aiN and Ucrlln. Hu la nn cxiurtln | all
Iscntix of tlio tlrlnuy orunnA In both KOXCD , If > ou
ru mulcted , call , or write lull dctcrlptlrm of jour
aso , anil rueilicltiD tray bu Bout you. Consultation
rec Adtirt > nnll coram nlcatlon * Omaha Dispense
> , CrouiiBu'd Illark , Umaha , Neb , Ultlcu liourn , 0-12
. m. , 1-5 and 7-rt ! - m. biinuai i 0-10 a. in
MANUFAOTUIIKU OF
VINDOW1 CAPS , FINALS , ETC.
< Ll.O ii tx-oott
MA11A NKBUASK
A SHOCKING
Ammonia , Lime , Potash and Flour , Sold for Years a
an "Absolutely Pure Baking Powder. "
" * " " * * "
LIME ( Phosphate ot.7. ) - 7 - Jr .
T SASulphatey ( ) T 'J , JJ
AMMON LA Carbonate of ) . . . o y is . , „ , . POMf.
POTASH ( Bilartrato o ) . . .7.7. . .17 r I ! S
Soda ( Bicarbonate'of ) . / . .7..V / : ! " : 10 $ cent !
1lour. - . . . .
3o } 0 cout
>
The above is the result of my chemical analysis of Royal Baking
Powder O Tuno/rim - - - °
0. GILBERT WHEELER ,
March 30 , 1875. Professor of Chemistry Chicugo University.
ME ( Tartratc of ) 5.25 per cent.
AMMONIA ( Oarbonateof ) a.25 percent-
POTASH ( Bitartrate of ) 5JO ( ) ( per cent.
Soda ( Bicarbonate of ) , 22.UO per cent.
Starch ltt.00 per cent.
M DELAFONTAtNE ,
June 11 , 1SS1. Annlytical and Consulting Chemisfc.
The above shows the uuit'ormity ( ? ) of the Royal Baking Powder ad
vertised as a "marvel of purity" that "never . " " milv " * ' '
never varies , "sold only in cans. V6'
VC5
Placa a can top down on a hot stove till heated. Remove the cover and
smell "AMMONIA HARTSHORN. "
The Origin of Ammonia.
i-owiiur is cue lime uiac tno itoyai rsainng rowder advertise as a "caustic
so powerful that it is used by the tanners to eat the hair from the hides
of animals , and in dissecting rooms to quickly eat the flesh from the
bones of dead subjects.
MERGELL & BOSENZWEIG , Are prepared to do work
OUTSIDE THE CITS
in any branch ,
On Short Notice
CARRY THE LARGEST AND riNEST.RETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE ,
SIGN ,
WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS AND FRFSCO
PAINTING ,
3TOKE SHADES 1515 Doilas Street. Omaha.So"dt DECORATIN
D. B. BEEMER , Agent , OMAHA , NEB
The Largest Stook in Omaha : and akes tlio Lowest PriGBs
DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS,1
Just received an aiaorimont far anrpaaalng nnythLng In thla mnrket , eoniprlslnj
ho latest and moat taaty designs mannfcctnred for this oprlng'a trade and
range of prices from the Cheapest to the moat Expensive.
Draperies *
Tow ready for the inepection of cus Complete stock of all the Ini
tomers , the newest noveltifs in styles in Turcoman , Madras and
Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains , Etc. , Etc.
Elegant Passenger Elevator to all Floors.
.206,1208 and 1210 Faruam Street , - - - OMAHA. NEB _ .
-v
, or or STnioriiT FIBST-CLACK
n mm a
PjJ8
L&tgnw wg
AHD TWO WHEEL OAETS.
' U19 > od 1823 U&raDf Street Mid 403 d. Ulh fltjeel , ) 1 fflt. . _ t , >
lr eJ Oililo uJ ( urulaaii fioo uvaa , ppUcilto / SViXS I lC I I < S1
103 BKADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. 8. A. Established 1878 Catarrh ,
Deafness , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and tormanontly Oarod. 1 ationti
Oured at'Homo. Wrlta for "THE JlKDiOAi-MissioKAiiY,1' ' for the 1 eoplo.
HonaultatioD nnd Oorrespondonco Grntls. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No 20.
HON. ED\VARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenpoit.eavs : " Physician of
" MUfll IH , Davenport
tux AMllty and Marked Success. CONGRESSMAN ,
-i-U i : "An tionorahlo Man. Finn Hncceas. Wonderful Oures. Hnura 8 ; o 6.