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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1885)
tn 1 ITTI A IT TTIT1T71 m TTTTT > C1 TA "VT I JftOKJSOf lUlSLAUKK Positive Proof of Lauoi'a Brutality Tin Examination Postponed. THE DAY OF THANKS ARRIVES Arrested for * I'oi-fiery Peace Will the Notthwestern Kolllns hancr General News. i I-ni-tlior I'aoM. Tlio excitement over the Lancr tragedy dy , though by no means as intense us al lirst , hits not yel subsided , and new do velopm juts arc constantly boltig made which go to throw anything but it pleas nut light on Mr. Lauer's actions. That gentleman has plenty of friends who are willing to testily in his favor , thai he ha never mistreated his wife within the past ye.ir , etc. , ele. Hut there are others who have seen much of llio married life oj Mr. and MM. L.ttu-r an 1 whose state meiits are very dam tying to the theory BO stonily maintained by llio friends of the accused that he was a kind and lov ing and considerate husband , ll is being proven by the assertions of lltose in n pu- ilion to kno w thai Latter was accuslonied almost up to the very hour of his wife' tragic death , to heap abuse upon her simplv beoim oHhc saluted her gentlemen friends. It is said that an incident oc curred jtihl the day before the killing , which Illustrates this. M.'s. Lauer Wont out riding Friday afternoon and went over to her mother's house , and invileil her to go out for a .short drive. Mrs. ( ioetschms was busy and declined the in vitation , haying thai .slut had too much work to do.Mrs.Lauer took another friend with her , but , belore returning home went to'nail on her mother. She remained there borne lime In plcasanlcoiivcrstlion wilh her friends , when her husband ciimo in and announced that ho would take her home. Mrs. Latter rose , and at once started to put on her cloak , which was rather heavy and dlllictilt to manage. Lauer did not oiler to help her on with it , and one of the gentlemen in the room stepped iii | and imxl'orcd her his assis tance. This i.s said lo have incenceil Lauer , and to have caused one of his jealous outbreaks ri rht then and there. Airs. ( loetsehiuH , the mother , wa.s iptes tioncd by a .scribe about the matterychtcr day , but said that she did not know any' a thingabout it. "t asked Sallie about it the ne.\t day , " she waid'because I was anxious to kilow whether John had Bcoldcd heron account of her allowing another gentleman to help her on with her cloak. She .said thai he had not. " In the course of a .short conversation , Mrs. Uoot.sehius further remarked : "Sallio did not like to have me nnk about the re lations between herself and hcrhiisband. One day she remarked to a lady iriund of hers : "I wish ma wouldn't n.sli mo about John. Jfho did ill-treat me , I couldn't tell her , because it would only cause her pain , and she has enough trouble now. " This shows pretly eoneliiiively thai Mrs. ' Laucr did nut care to tell any of the hocrels of her married life , preferring be rather to sillier in .silence than cause her mother any pain by the recital of any troubles -die may have had. It Ir related ol Mr. Lauer that during the night before the funeral , while some of of the friends were laying out the corpse for burial , he sat unconcernedly by , read ing from thodiU'oront ' ' papers the 'account of the tragedy in which lie ligiired .so prominently , and making witty comments a thereon. There are other little incidents which by nro daily coming to light , which go to this show that Mr. Latter i.s not the uiiwinged angel lhatsomc of his friends would have thnpuhlio believe he is. They will bo & produced at llio proper time , and it is safe to say that they will make anything but a good showing for the accused hus is band. ters. IX couirr. said ' The police court was crowded yesterday afternoon with those anxious to hear the il details of thu preliminary examination : he of Lauer. Then ; wa.s considerable dis o appointment manifested when Dis say trict Attorney Kstcllc arose and asked on behalf of llio Mate der that the preliminary examination fact bo postponed until Friday. .litilgo at Stenberg. although anxious lo proceed , t granted thu request , and the examination will bo held on the afternoon of that day. ei'rf The bonds of Miss Minerva Lauer to ap tig pear as a witness have been raised from $100 to $ 1,000. , It is said that w ft\ \ the make ca.so passes out of the juribdietii.fc of the police court , Lauor will not be admitted to bail. The special grand jury in the Lauer if case was called in district court yesterday ntternoon before .Judge Neville.Vlion n the jurors had entered the box. Judge Neville addressed them , htatnnr the rea- A pen why they were called. He Mated that both he and Judge Wakeley had ex eft amined the law relativu to the calling of grand juries , and they were both of the for he opinion that they could do H ) . They therefore called the jury , but Jtirn. shortly afterwards word was received A. that thu miprcmo court had rendered cilic u decision which reversed their deciMoii. F. " \Vo are sorry that you cannot thorough ly inventlgato this c.tao which should no thoroughly silted.Vo \ are compelled to east. dismiss you , " said the judge in conclus ion. ion.The The following tire the names of llio grand jurors : U. II. Dewuy , ( Jco. H uy , Hobert Williams , John ( jrant , Herman Koimt/n , Hubert A Harris , A. J. Simpson , Frank Murphy. W , J. icon Uroach , ttco. T. Mills , 0. J. Korbaoh , Cyrus Morton.J. S. ' viiown . Caulliold.lO. U'yiimn , N. A , Kuhn.K. M. Simeral. ho n T1IANUSG1VI.VO. giiilty mil Aliout tliii Day and How vhero It Wilt 1)0 ) Observed. It Thanksgiving day coim-s but onoo a year , slrango as it may scorn , and It is contract therefore meet that everybody should bo duly thankful , eat heartily and enjoy ilation Ktny themselves according to thu way they unoiint have been prospered , Thu president of iiucli thu United * States has issued Ids proela- niation , the governor of Nebraska ha's natter Etippicnumtcd it with another , calling dr. upon ( ho people to refrain from their Mr , customary labors and to give thanks for jogged dight ( ho blessings of the year. This i accord f hu ing to lio.uo , and thu directions of Their Cads K\eellonoie.s will probably bo followed ion. to-day by a majority of the citizens tonest , of Omiihn. The prosperity of thu year o patt has been Ji'aivelons , the corn crop uid uxeolltlitand turkeys possessed of a good chemu appetite. Those facts are , to &ome , the vhieh most notable features of the day. but to > rollt others a morn grave and dignilled man ho ner of prccedtiro will bo observed. In a lebU religions way , the following services will igived L.K hold : hat UnionTlwnUs/ivIng son-iocs will.bo lav held ut the Dodge slroer Presbyterian o nave church at 11 oVlock this morning. , o rroachlng by the Uev. Thomas C. Hall , , land pastor qi thu tiouthwo&t Presbyterian night church. , lull Al-fangiMnontu Iliivo IIOUH completed defrauding tov n imion Thanksgiving norviou at traced Koiint/.o Memorial elinroh , corner of had Sixteenth and Hi-.rney su-eets. llio Uuiidlu eliurclwsi and their pastors uniting in sor- of Alton t-iou lira the first Congregational , bl. Shoriif Mary's Avunuu < Vii'-r"gational , 1 h-rd tie.s to Congregational , Kir t ( . 'hrlMian. I'nit. ' I warra-it PriisTiytenan. First Hap . t. hmaiiuo ) AndiTaon' ' sidu in ft1 * " Memorial Kvangclical Lnthernn , ( Kng- li li.j The sei nun will be pre.ichnd by Hcv 0 S I'elton , pastor of the Third Congregational church. The other ji.is- tors > v ill take M > iii < i part in the service. Tin1 rolleplHin will licjjlvon to tit- ! poor of the city through tlio agency of the Wonian"H Aid Association. Service will be-riii promptly at lO'IJOa. m. Thunkcgiving day set vice nt Trinity cathedral : -ssIiinnl."Now Tlmnk wo All Our Goil , ' Antlii'iit , "I'ralf Ye'tiioVuid , " . Chant filirtul 5'ntrl . Hoduc-.s ' ' 'J'c Deinn Lntnlnimi , In 1) . Snliivan JullLitc Uco , in I ) . Siinlv.m Antliciii"llli ! > cilbi > tli ( ! .Value oft o Ltml , " Uudsby. Kyrlc , In 1) . Siilllv.iu ( Hmi.iTlbl , In K lint . Bialm-r Hjiiin . No. W.I Ulli-ilorv AntliPin. "On Thco K.irh Llvimf ) | | lll AwnltMfioiii Ilaulcn'sCKMtlon , ' sun. ; ly Mis Kullei. of I'allaili-lplii.i . .Me.-srs. lircckeiniil c nml 1'untiell. Saiictns , In K . Tours Communion Hymn . No. ' M7 NIIIIC Dliiiiiiltls , in 0 . ClnnL-HiiMliy In coaionnlty with t'l ' pr i tiam Uion of the president of the United States and the governor of the state of N'-br.i-xii the Ik-brows of tills city , in common with their follow riti/cn.s , will celebrate to-day ' at the synagogue their 1'hankxgiviiiK services. Divine services will commence at 7 o'clock. Uabbi Henson will lecture upon the subject of "Tho llebrow Thanks giving. " Thanksgiving services will ho held at Unity church to-day. Subject of morning si-rm'on , "Thauk glving. " In the even ing , lecture on the "Loom of Life" con cluded. Morning pervlees will begin at 11 a. m . ; evening , 1M p. m. , KJV. W. JO. Copeland iireaching. NOT1M Or 1MB I > AV. The internal revenue o Uco will be closed on Thanksgiving day. The -ity and county ollieors will cele brate Thanksgiving d.ty , and trom morn ing until evening will not be found m their accustomed haunts. The railroad headquarters will not bo oijon during the day and tiio employes will lltly ob.surve the d.ty , everybody in his own way. United States court will adjourn for the day , and Judge Hrewer will go home to cat nis Thanksgiving turkey. The postolllco will lie e used to-day , except during the usual holiday hour from noon till 1 o'clock. Omaha newspaper employes will cele brate by chronicling the events which transpire druiug the dav. To-day will be a great day with the Turners of this city. They will be . oecuptcdall day with turning ; exercises at their hall , and in the evening will give grand concert and ball. On Thanksgiving night the T. A. M. club will give their second party at Met ropolitan hall. A pleasant time i.- > prom ised. ItAIIIWAY MATTRKS. Settle-mentor Difference Met won the Northwestern unit Omalm Notes. of It leaked oiityesterday th.it the jobbers I and manufacturers of this city held a very important meeting Tuesday night at the Millard hotel , with tiunur.il Freight Agent Morehoiise , of the Siotiv City vte 3 1'acilic , to discuss "mutual matters. " The details of this meeting can not yet made public , but one of the merchants who was present informed u reporter that a very important result had been the accomplished namely , the adjustment ' the diU'cre.ices between the jobbers of this city and the Northwestern ro.id. The Northwestern , or rather the Sioux City & I'acilio , has agreed to give the Omaha merchants thejnost favorable rates , and newtarilV will .shortly bo issued. The his result is greeted with no little saliM'aotion the Omaha merchants , who say that piactically ends the troubles which tiave so long annoyed them. Mr. J. S. Brady , of the linn of McCord' Hrady. in speaking of the matter aid Lhuttho Sioux City and Paciiic liad not been forced to make thc-so concessions , had been intimated in certain quar at . "On thu contrary , " ho , "the arrangement has been made without any coercion on a basis of mutti- prolit. And so far as the removal of for headquarters from Missouri Valley lion. Omaha is concerned , it is ridiculous to that Manager HiighiU has become the frightened , aml _ ollbred to do this in or to conciliate Omaha merchants. The case is that he has not ollered to do this of all. \Vro ourselves have thought that would bo a good stroke of policy to ao complish the removal of the huadquar- of the road to Omaha , and arc trv- cor to bring this about , lint all this talk ibout Mr. Htighitt's being forced to these concessions is rot. " NOl'iS : AND l pied The corp.so of the tramp killed last J. Saturday night near Hlair by the pay car tlm Chicago , St. I'anl , Minneapolis & night Jnniha railway , unclaimed , was buried the potter's field by the Washington county authorities. line excursion train made up of eight Oeepors , a day coach and a baggage car , thief at noon yesterday over Qthe U. P. boldly California , There were : . ' 00 people in party , in charge of Mr. T.V. . iJIaok- ous . tin ; . L. Havens , agent of the Union Pa- at Central City , is in Omaha. . liVhltne.v \ . , general agent of the watch Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha and ailway , returned last evening from the the . enough largo IH3FIIAUDKI ) HIM EMlUjOVER. - . Unpleasant IMIht ( ; of Mr. .Mo as it Keati I.oii - . Mr. McKcan Long , a young man who has Wo working for A. 13 , Mads , the well- advertising man , who controls terms Union I'acilio Time Table ( iayiulte , Is pretty serious trouble. Ho has been of forgery of the plainest kind , If has been captured in Alton , 111. , your ho was found Tuesday. seems that about a month ago , wliilo olicitiugad vertising for Kails , ho got a The from the Henson Fish com- pleasant for $75 , but by skillful manip- with ho managed to raNo the park. to f l'J5 and .secured from Kads a and heavier commission than ho would medal itherviso have been entitled to. The good was soon brought to the notice of pigeons Kails and he secured a warrant for birds" Long's arrest. The latter , however , so hard , tolling piteonsly of the his wfo ; and children would bo in > Vritu were put buliinil the har.s , that Mr , 'olllce decided to withdraw the nroseeu- Mr. McKcan Long , who is a very looking genius , promised . speedily make up the delicti. Ho D.iy hu had n patent bell-call in process of development fog would leave him A handsome dunso , enough to pay his delicit on Henson contract , besides some other betoro ho had contracted. Mr. K.uls ( ) , to wait for his money , thinking could everything was all right. On Satnr- nonn night , however , .Mr. Long claimed warmer n-ceivi-d a telegram calling him week Topeka , Kansas , to look after some m , liters , lie Mailed south Sunday , but not for Topeka. Ho had Max town \\illi the evident intention of of llio Ids creditors. Mr. Kails him to Alton , Illinois , whore ho takitn : i portion with thoUrummond- way Tobacco company. Thu marshal o'clock now h.is Long under arrest , and Miller will send ono of his dupti- knocked escort him br.ck to Omaha. Thu from - was issued y sti-rday in Jitstico streets. ' * ronrt. Long's fumily re- and IVunsyivaniu Hoolity N.S-IlA KTON. or.Mr. tlnrrr S. Hoi 11 us nml Miss , tc * le lim-tun Al the residence of Mr. Guy C. Barton , ali o'clock vestcrdav , Mr. Harry 5. Hollins and M ss Jessie Harlon wore mar ried , Dinn Millspan n oliclaling. A largo number of friondj of both families wore present and nnny congratulatory telegram ? were received , A great quun"n lily ol' handsome and costly testimonials of affection , reg.ird an J esteem were pro- pouted the contracting paitliH. The re ception was in progress from 1:30 : to 7iO : ! p. m. . at tho.eloso of which the bride and groom took the train for a brief tour ol Hie east. Mr Rollins Is junior member of the gr.iin brokerage linn of McWhorler & Kollins occupying ollices under tin : Omaha National bank. Ha is well nml civditablv known in business circles and is a gentleman of much social proml nonce. The bride in the daughter of Mr. ( Juy C. lint ton , president of the Omaha anil ( irnnt smItlng works , and is a beautiful an.t accomplished iotiug lady of great popularity lit u wide circle ol acquaint- anees. Mr and Mr. Kolllni are pongratnlnleil each for the pri/e of the other , and the Huu extends Its well wishes most heartily. WANTS IIni A aiotlioi-'s I'ltcoiiAppeal to Gen , llownril , In llulinlf ol' Her Son. tJon. Howard is very often in receipt who have been imprisoned for desertion , etc. , asking for the exercise of clemency in the case of the loved one. As a fair Kamplo of theo cpKtlos , written some' limns by mothers , sometimes by sisters , sometimes by fathers , the following is printed. It was received yesterday by ( Jon. Howard ' Irom a lady in Uufl'alo , New Vork : i " 1 tjiko the liberty of writing a few lines to yon in regard to my son , Edward Fowlcs , xvho is a soldier belonging to company K , Ninth U. S. infantry , Fort I ) . A. Uns'oll , and is now in confinement in the post guard house at that place and is tinder sentence lor one year's imprisonment on a charge of theft , which charge , ho claims , is false , which I hope is true for llio sake of his widowed mother , and .sister who love him dearly , as well as for his own nain.I I think if he is not guilty , it is such a pity thai he is to be so pun ished and Ins sister and mother deprived of what help he could give. Wo are not a wealthy and times are hard and il is a struggle to earn a sullicient amount for our maintenance. I would ask your help in his case ask it as a great favor to him and a special favor to his friend" , that yon would tisp your influence to get his sentence remitted , and the blessed God the widow and the fatherless , in whom trust , will reward you. He alone ! ? knoweth the sorrow ( hit this circum stance has caused us the bitter tears , the agonising , sleepless nights. Hoping ' that you will think it over , and do what be on can for him and us , I am respect fully , Mus. H. W. Fowus. : 15 The young man referred to is Edward of Fowles , of Fort Hus ell , whom the military records .show to bo an unregenerate - erato thief , having been engaged in various pilfering operations almost since 12J beginning of his connection with the army. He was cpiirtmartialcd and sen tenced to be dishonorably discharged 10 from the service , and to one year's im for prisonment in some penitentiary to bo designated by the of secretary war. 'M Gun. Howard has promised to exercise inlluenco in the vounir man's behalf. WAIVED 10 v . .UI.VATIO.Y. Powell. Tjcslio'8 Siujcr , MoliI for Mur der in the Kirn I Degree. The preliminary examination of R. L. Powell for the killing of Charles Leslie Florence on November 1 was set for yesterday afternoon before Justice An derson. Twelve witnesses were on hand A the state , but Powell waived cxami- . . Judge Anderson held him to the district court on the charge of murder in lirst degree. The prisoner was re- mandc-il back to jail , without bail. His ' ' will come up at the February term the district court. lias Nasal Catarrh , 1'nro.it and Eir , sue cessfully treated. Chas. Impoy , M. .D , once 16th and Harnny. Wltlmoll Hlock. . day . , . , , state Ileavv IJurjrlai-i' . Room No. 17 , Crcighton block , occu honor by Mr. John yer'll Dougherty , secretary for I'll A. Croighton , was hurglari/.edTuesday mo , and the heaviest theft which honso- litisba breakcrs have liim recently accomplished was count successfully made. Mr. Dougherty's clincl apartments open out upon the hall. The could , at about -I o'clock this mowing once. walked up the main stairway and proceeded to work. With some ingeni up bread appliances the door was opened , and game bolt thrown back with nippers. Mr. Dougherty was not awakeiud , and the unco burglar helped himself to a solid gold noon , a handsome gold locket , C. a heavy gold vest chain , Wcap1 whole valued at sfUOO. Strangely A , the thief mi cd a diamond anil pair gold nugget which lay upon the Loncni . tln-.s-.er. The loss of thu watch is par castle ticularly aggravating to Mr. Dougherty , and was a present from Ids employer Croighton. White have the state of Nebraska on the liury Ilradbnry leather machine. Write for Omaha and prices.Jfi. Jfi. TlIOIINTOV it CO. , White Machine Ollico. Thr your shoo luis o rip or a lear tel Dmali shoemaker to buy the Uradbury IllnpU' machine. White Machine ollico. " " " sion. open | J Tlio Gun Chili's Ijiitit Kliot. stated Omaha Gun nt club closes a very ( jj-etJ and successful season today an all day meet at Athletic . The shoot commences at 1) ) a , m. before the day is finished the suuson will have been won , and some swceiistakes will bo shot oil' . Live , clay pigeons and Peoria "black " will bo employed. HradburyShoo and Harness machine. for circular. White Machine , Omaha , Neb , A Morn I us Fotr. diiwncilycBterdiij' with thosunlight struggling through a heavy bank of which rested upon the city. Such a fog has .seldom boon seen hereand il lifted , some time between U and seemed that accidents on the streets scarcely bo averted. However , were reported , and the day was ana brighter than for a pasl. Knocked Down at Nnlit. A. Th , Hociinko , biiperintondent Omaha Urick and Terra C'otta manufacturing company , while on his homo Tuesday night , about 10 , with Ida wife and children , was down by two men not very far TUU liU hoiiBo , on Fourth and Cherry y ullhnii , . Ho quiukly recovered himself mil found that his assailants were Carl tljorc > nl ami Augu c Lax. The former was fireman on the irorks of the com pany , and as discharged by the suiier * Mitctident for not being able tofiillifhis dntica. THK MAUKKT UAHKIJT. TVliat the HonsckcntiRr.Cnu IMircbnsn In the Local Mnrtfi I'rlccs and IX THK VKUKTAKLi : LINK Onions are selling at ! W cents a peck. Heels t ! nro worth 3 , ) cents a peck. Now turnips | | are wortli 20 cents a peck. Cabbage - bago is bringing 0 to 10 cents a head. Potatoes , best varieties , are worth f > ( ) lo i)5. Suit Lake potatoes arc coming in , selling for 75 cents a bushel. Sweet po tatoes , home grown , ! , and Jersey sweet , Ot cents a pound. Hubbard and Mnrblehcad squashes sell for 10 to 25 cents apiece. Carrots arc worth 25 cents a peck. Oyster plant soils t bunches for a quar ter. Parsley Is sold nt (5 ( cents a bundle. Parsilips at 23 cents a piok. ! Vnnkeo pumpkins arc worth from 10 lo 'JO cents each ; sweet pie pumpkins the . ame. Celery sells al 51) ) cenls a do/en. Now hot-house lettuce and radishes 5 cunts a bunch. ritriTS. The mnrkets nro not well stocked in the line of fruit. Calawba grapes 75 cents to SI.00 per basket. Concord grapes , 10- pound baskets , ( M rents. Ives seedlinp grapes retail at 10 cents a pound. Cal- itornia grapes nro gelling at about 25 cents a pound. Malaga grapes sell at ItO cents a pound. I'erMan dates 15 cents a pound. Cranberries arc worth 10 to 15 cents a quart. Lemons 20 to15 cents. Florida oranges are now in the market selling 50 cents per dozen. Pear.s , ( litlerent California varieties , 12J cents 11 pound. Choice cooking and eating apples. H5 to10 cents a POCK , ? ; ) ,00 lo $ ; i.oO per bar rel. MIUT3. riSlt AXD OAME. In the line of fresh water lish , white fish , trotil and bus' retail at 15 cents per pound- , pickerel is selling at 12 } cents ; croppio and porch can bo had for 1' . ' } cents ; eallish sell for 15 cents n pound. Fresh Columbia river salmon arc worth 25 cents a pound. Fresh eels sell for 20 cents a pound. Sail water fish , nro again in the market , al llio following prices : Fresh halibut 25 cents a pound. Codtish and haddock , 15 cents a pound. Mackerel. 15 cents each. Lobsters tire worth 25 cents a pound. Shrimps are Hollhiir for 10 cents a pound. Oysters , New i ork counN , oO ; selects , 15'standard ; cents can. Codfish tongues and scollops are a rarely and can be had through the bal ance of the winter. Codlih tongues sell at 20 coals a pound. Scollops , U'J ' ccnta a quart. Prairie chickens nro very scarce and ro- lail at lUconts each. Dnuks are belling : teal , 20 cents ; mallard , Ti cents. Quad * are just beginning to como in , and sell at -.V > U per dozen. $ The be.sJ cuts of sirloin sell for 15 cents rumps and upper part of round steak at 1'JJ. Itoasling ribs , linn and juicy , can bought from 10 to 12j cents. , Wai is extremely scarce and come * high , from to 20 cents , according to the ehoiecness the part. Sweet breads can be pur chased at 25 cents a pair. Corn beef is selling aj from 5 to 10 cents , according to cuts. Prime legof mutton can bo had for cents ; mutton chops 1:2 : * to 15 cents. Ham is worth l-'i cenls in bulk , 20 cents sliced. Pork , 10 to 1J | cent.- , . Sausage , to 12J cents. Spring Iamb is selling § 1 for fore quarter and $1.25 for hind quarters. Spring chickensaro worth from lo 40 cenls apiece no Fifty no Fifty patterns line Chamber Sets in all woods , at greatly reduced prices. Will continue only until .sold. CHAS. Siiivnmcic , 1200,1209 and 1210 Farnam btrect. KKDEASBI ) AGAIN' . Woman's Successful IMea General . . I'olice Court News. . Mr. ) Hill , who was arraigned in police court Tuesday , was a .tin before Judge Stenbergyostcrday. Mrs. H. was formerly 'one of i the girls" in this city , but is now married to a farm ir m Gilmoro. She a bad habit , however , of coming to Uniah.iand getting on n hpreo about every i two or three months. Tues . she was run in by the police in a of helpless intoxication. "Ver loner , " pleaded the wom.in to-day , "if ' only Jet , me KO this lime , sure , and never come back airain. If you bend m ) to the county jail this time , my husband will not let me come back to , and I'll have to depend on the county's charity all winter.1 ' This was a clincher , and Mrs , Hill was told that she yo , but must got out of the city at . Darnoy MeCuni ) , a vagrant , was sent lo the county jail for thirty days on and water , and John Mawhew , charge , was given twenty days. John Kelly , who had raKcd a disturb in i lliggins' f > aloon Tuesday after , was lined $5 and costs. CV. \ . Heares , for carrying concealed Weapons , paid a line of * > and costs. brain Uanzigor , who had stolen a of pa nis trom A. ( ioldman , was t-eu- can to imprlsoniiunl in the county for thirty days , his diet lo be bread water , White "Antomatie"onespoolinnehino. lock-stitch with bhuttle and Hrad- and lent her machine. White Ollico , , Neb , to Itiid Men. Three prisoners were on their way to last night In charge of Postollice $ Inspector ' Crowell , of the St. Louis divi . They are charged with blowing $ ; Mifes ( and robbing lint mails. It Is that thev have robbed the ollicca Wyiuoro , Kndicotl , Orviti , Stella and , They are said to be experts. this their Absolutely Pure. pon-lor nr\cr vnrlo * . A in in til of pur' ' etrinul i anil ulmlcgo no if-- More rvunuml t'loorlliinry kill. Is , : - ' " "in * bo ) M in"tltl' > 'i Mill ) tlm mi ' "t l vr Jo w > ' r it. u' in 01- ! , lii. ; , . . lit uutiJ Uiju ) Ua ! . ' 11 X. V The case so long pending before the public at last has been decided and the jury , after a deliberation of eleven months has found a verdict for the defendant , agreeing that Truth was Truth and they could in no way get around it , after noting the testimony so truthfully spoken by the witnesses in the case , who comprised the leading citizens of the community. The case was that of a rivalry between the Clothing Fur nishers , and the verdict of the jury was for The Only Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1.119 Farnam street , whem it was found from the evidence given in the case , could fulfil every assertion made by them in furnish ing Merchant Tailors Misfit and Uncalled for Clothing , for less than the consumer could purchase the mateiial for from which the garment was made. And it will be found through inquiry of any man who has paid a visit to the Great Savings Bank for mankind , that he corroborates the verdict of the jury , that man can find f ] oraslacn 3.00 $ 3.-IO ? .1.00 $ -1.90 $4 00 $ .1.10 f R.S'i ' $ 0.00 fO.50 . . , $ 7.00 ' ' * 7.GO which was made to order by a LeadingMerehant Tailor for $3 0 00 f 10 $0.00 $ U.TC 'fT.OO ' if .OD ? 'J.Ol ' ) iJlO.uO SIO.OO fl'J.OJ $13.00 ? lt.OJ ? 1.00 tlO.OO $18.00 And an unlimited amount of others at similar prices , in the same pro portion , cut in any style the customer may desire : and Cau be found the folio winy Slrwiglit Cat Sachs , Cutaway Sacks , Dou ble Breasted Sacks , lleafer Coats and Vcsls , Four .Button Cutaiua/y Frocks Prince William JFrock , Chesterfield FrocfcJ.-i'uice Albert Frock , and Full Dress Swtillo'iu Tall Frock , at $10.00 Which was $13.50 made to $13. order 0 by $ a lt.S leading ! ) $15 Merchant 10 $ Tailor 1 0,31 for $17.00 ? 17.00 $13.20 $1.03 ! ) H'J.03 4''O.OQ ' $ . ! 0.0'J ' $ .5J.OJ $ J7.0L § UOJ § , U.OJ JJ.OJ . . $ SJ4.0 ! ) fJJ.OO ? 30.0'J ' f.ti.OO3J.OJ | 10.00 $71.50 Was made $23.50 to order $71.00 by $ ? .j.OO $07.5' ' ) $ T > .03 SUSl $1).00 $ * )0)0 $1)7.50 ) $10.00 a leading Merchant Tailor for Su'.OO ' ijl.1.00 $18.00 $30.0J . . . . . if.jj.OJ $ UJ.03 ? (13.00 ( 570.00 $73.00 $ iO.OO f 30.00 r f be found one suitable for business , street or full dress Cut in frocks , newmarkets , surtouts , King William , plain sacksdouble breasted sacks , three sacks in different patterns , trimmed with fur collar and cuffs , be sold for n..io fio.oo s JUKI ? i".oi } . f.t'w ' mio ? iuo , , $15,70 $10,20 Tlnil was itiiide to order by a Leading Merchant Tailor for $18.00 $ . . ' 0.00 $ jji)0 $ J1OJ $25,00 $ J(1UO ( § 28.00 fBO.OO $33,00 A. T\F1T A T" * $17.50 Was $18.00 $20.00 ? 21.00 $25.00 ? 27.50 5J.00 ; ) $ .T,00 $35.00 13'J.OO ' $10.00 nnulo lo order by a loading Morehant Tailor for $ a5,00 $ ! IU.UO -f 10.00 115.00fiO.OO ? 55.00 ? 03.00 $70.00 iTO.OO $80.00 The above mentioned is what can be done for man in clothing. These quotations were used as evidence in the case. Witnesses testified to truth and the jury/basing / its judgment upon the evidence and gave verdict for THE ONLY MISFIT