Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1881, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE e THE pXILY BEE: —Cheapest Hl‘hfin\q st Freder- —Fun on the Biitol to-night. ‘May 2. v mmm-uh m‘o The names of ten men, for rl;mn Justice Anderson issued warranis for the ontrage on Willis G. Stanton, are —The et it Bim ca”the et 38 cllows: Charlos Overlander, Jaocb —For yixn Copiiiiel ok Brinting. call at Tix Brx Jolsooms. —The Lion contifes to:roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jowel- ers, Creighton Block. 026-tf —Examine the finest assortmentof pock- et books in the city at Kuhn's. —Elegant asortment of Ladies' and Gents’ purses at Saxe’s. —There will be an electic light provided the state fair. The paid men of the fire department. will have a neat suit of blne. —The funeral of the young man Joseph ‘Walker, took place Friday at the First MY E. church, —The funeral of Mre, Martha Kendall will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from the First M. E. church. —Atkinson & Co.'s, the acknowledged | leading milliners and ladies’ furnishers, Creighton Block, Fifteenth street, m19:{ —From eighteento twenty millions of Lrick will be burnt in Omaha this summer, which is nearly double the production of last season. —If you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Envelopes or any Job Worlicdll 't Tar| Bex Job Rooms. Prices that will: suit everybody. ” —The streets are @otered vhhnbmd, Aangerous holes and they should, be con- spicously marked so that horses may save their necks. —A large pickure in Mr. Rpse's art gal- Jery o Dodge street gives a_vivid view of the recent flooding of the Tumber ~yards, Smelting works and U. P. ehops. - ehearsals for the Sacngerfest are pro- ceeding finely.. The magagement have frazed Miss Mabella, "whose musical success' in this city om mflm has been so marked. . —The waterworks company began laying pipe ot the lower en of Farnham street yesterday, Teyond Tenth street in icir excavations. The coating dmmrmtflu'z‘d is hard to peneteate. 5 - + At the sdlictition’ of ‘many {gends, the pastor of the Glirjstigh -chitirch will preach a disconrsemext Sunday everiing on “Modern A will embrace and wociety. e, Fothis Bl as svsived # dispatch from the superintendent of the Rock Island rbad, dated the,17th, for one John Donahue, wha cannot be-found. It states: *“Your brother James was killed Jast night by the cars ab Des Moines.” et —Since taxes became delinquent on the Ist of the month a stream of tax payers have boen putting in an_appearance at the county treasurers office. Tax ‘sales-begi on the first of November. —Messrs. J. F. Feeny and James Con- nolly have determined to open a boot and shoe store about June 1st, near the comer of Sixteenth and Cass strects, immediately apposite Gentlaman's grocery stare. . These young men are well and favorably known and will no doubt meet with deserved suc- com. and bave already veached |¢oréak the will. ; Col.'E. F. Smythe R. Fries, Samuel Davis, John Davis, Elijsh Wallen, Abe Wallen, F. Leech, Albert Fries, Perry Mills and one Dee or Dey. The charges-against them according to the complaint §led issub- stantially for riot. For some reason Constable Edgat- ton refused togo after the men Thurs- day, and the warrants were handed over to Constable Mauning. He started at five o'clock yesterday for Jefferson and wasjexpected to be back about six o'clock last evening, As usual, every story has two sides. However unlawful the assault may be, if will readily appear (if the storyof the assaulters be true) that there was some reason. for becom- ing exasperated. Tt appears that the father of Charles Overlander died on the 3d of - August, 1878, leaving a wife and six minor children. He had partially made a will, but before it mas finished, and before he cusld make decent provision tor the children, he died. This will was duly admitted to probate. The young man, Willie G._ Stanton, soon after hired the Overlandér farm from the widow. Not long after his mstall- merit in ‘the househeld “the' chi were disposetl of 1o various families until 21 were turned away from the house of theirbirth. Charlog;theeldest, who_js now about nineteon, objected strongly to this_condition of things, and " repeated quarrcls resilted be- tween himsalf and Stanton, whe he charged with being at the bottom of the whole trouble. . Mrs. Overlander, Charles alloges, sided ‘entirely with Stanton: . She continued to live in the Overlander house. Meanwhile, steps were set on foot was engaged_for the purpose; and thmough Jacob R. !hn, on behalf of the minors, actiomwas began in the district court on the 7th of this month. The law is, that if it can be clearly shown what the intention of a man may be in making his will, and failing to complete his_intentions before Jeath, the courts may nght the ‘mat- ter. In this connection comes in theauc- tion sale of May 5th, when Mrs. Ovet- lander voluntarily advertised the per- sonal cffects of the farm for sale. An effort was made to enjoin the sale, be- cause” of the action bezun by Col. Smythe, buf it -was unsucoessful. The firiends of the children, in- cluding, it is said, almost cvery farmer for miles around, thereupon sent out warning that dire vengeance would be meted out tc any one who dared to buy at thesale It was alleged that Stanton and Mrs. Overlander “were contemplating flight, and again that —Manager T. L.-Kimball was inter- | she desiredfto place the property of viewed the otherday by-a western news-{ the farm out of the reach of -the law paper upon the subject of 4he removal of [ by conegcting this auction. sale and the Omaha shops 40 Grand dsland. - He | conspiring with Stanton” to bid in pronounced the report absurdly false, and | o orything. The latter course seems waid mo such action was _contemplated. Additions will e’ male %o the Grand Tsland shope in order bo accomodate the in- creasing business of the road. —Haverly's “Mastodons” appearat the Academy this evening. This min- strel troupe is entircly unlike the conven- tional, the style of entertaipment being a ‘combination of old features and new de- partures, They bring their own sosnery, and their sclections from operas and trans- formation scenes, are great l]mhle‘ with them. —An accideat which came nearly prov-. ing fatal occurred on Wednesday in Hart- mann’s addition, in North Omaha. The team driven by Mike Shanshan, o son of| Mr. Daniel Shanahan who was engaged in grading, ran away and the ‘wheels striking 4 cistern threw him violontly against a tree, stunning him and causing severe internal injuries. He is plow BAprovipg and is said to be out of danger. —The Big Nine of Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels will play » match game of basg Dall with Pthe Uion - Pacific. toam aliis afternoon at 3 oclock. The game will take place on the grounds at the end of the Green Car Line, and an amphitheatre has been erecte ta socommodat visitors. An exciting contest s likely to take place as the Haverly's are a strong team and friends of the U. P claim that they are a. stronger one. ery onge and a while we hear former residents of Omaha rushing aound among the western campe and generally doing well. The Laramie Times has this to say of Charley Krutli: “Charles M. Krutli, who is considered by those best posted in mineral to be & splendid expert in that science, returned bere last evening after an extensive triv on the mountains between this city and Cheyenne. He brought in wome of the finest specimens of ore which we ever saw and says that this whole sec- tion of country s rich in mineral. The ore referred to contains a large percentage of pyrites of iron and copper together with wome silver bearing 1t was picked up » half mile north from Granite professor. Shoro o doke of 4 i leacly dofned leade” : ‘Warrex—Cowuvis-—Atthe residence of Rev. W. A. Pyke, Miss Ella Colvin, of Omaha, and J. Adolphus Warren, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. TO THE PUBLIC. You can buy your Teas, Coffecs, Spices, Flour ‘and’ Sugars cheap, at W. R. Bennett & Co., 113 N. 15th street. m20-2¢ Crime in Omaha. There isn't_any. The police are talking of going into some business dle- away- from her, and foll into | bands of Stanton.. He scemed - to have the completc mastery of her. | 8he wasinduoed to drive her children from home, and throw their clothes out of doors when they refusod o . Toro she brought to this city. ~ One, a gzl of fourioen, she placed with a-Mr. Drake herc; - a bay, aged cleven, was placed with & Mrs. Vandercook, also here. The two oldest found empioy- ‘ment in"the neighborhood, while ‘the two youngest, aged four and six, she aliowed to remain home. All this was done through the influence of . this tramp. . Their conduct became 8 sean- dal to the' neighborhood, and every soul in our midst declared he should be driven away. ' Finally, it became too hotfor them. Tt was leatned they intended to take flight, and they be- gan making prepatations for it. Mrs. Overlander had become quite straight- ened in circumstances, and we have evidence she gave Stanton a mortgage on the farm. When the bills were sent about announcing the sale of her personal property, it was determined it should be stopped for the sake of the children. The action to break the will had been begun, and -Stanton in- duced her to give him the possession of everything so that the law could not, reach the property. On the.morning of the sale, before breakfast, sud be- fore anybody could be on the ground, Mrs. Overlander acted as auctioncer and sold everything to Stanton. The property consisted of three horses, two wagans, two_cultivators; ong stirring plow, one corn sheller, one hay rake and. one corn plantor. When this thing became known the feeling of the. poople against this scoundrel found no bounds, and though none of us were concerned in what was done to Stan- 4031, ‘we aro all andid enough to say we would tdke a great deal of pleasure in giving him over again what he got that night.” The party were induced to tell the reporter the story of the assault as they loarpod it. The details were given to Mrs. Overlander, and young MancGregor, who is now, running the, farm. it appears Mrs. Overlander and Stantgn werein the habit of coming to Omaha very froquently, returniug home dsually towards one o'clock in the morning. On the night of the aasatilt they had beon to Omaha and returnéd considerably after midnight. They brought the boy and. girl with them, the complainings of the neig* - bors in regpect to Mrs. Overlander leaving her children in Omaha being too much for her, it is sald. The mother and children went into the house, and Stanton accompanied, tak- ing some things brought from Omaha. He returned to unhitch the Loracs, and-had got to the barn door with them when ho was seized. A struggle foliowed, and his screams brought the mother and”the two children to the scene. Stanton was, however, quickly hurried away and taken a distance of two miles, where the accoutrements of a tarring and feathering " eircus were in' readiness. ‘He was stripped and compelled to'sit into a large bucketful of far, and then givena chair in the feathers. The:tar was then daubed over his body, face and all over his head. The feathers were then applied and as the boy Overlander said, when he saw him after his return home, “‘he looked just like a bird.” When hogot ‘home he began applying kerosene oil to remove the tar and in the course of more tangible from the aceounnt of the affair, &s received from the friends of the children, for the reason, that early on the morning of the sale, about 8 o'clock, the auc- tioh began and Stanton bid in every- thing, except a corn husker. When the property got into the hands of Stanton it might be sold at any ‘time at private sale, it was said. However, this is-so much-of the stoty as could be obtained, before the evidence comes vat in court. Young Stanton had a hard time re- lieving himself of the tar. He was obliged to waeh himself *repeatedly with coal oil. The tar in his hair was, of course, the worst to get rid of, but by donstant application-he did get Fid of it. It is claimed none of these men named are by any means connected ‘with the outrage; that the men who 4id the work came-from a. distanco, and wore not of the neighborhood of the Overlander farm. - Itis certainly a difficult matter for a man to recog- nize masked men at midnight, anda dark night too. Constable Manning returned from Jefferson precinct last evening with five of the men_for whom warrants were issued namely: Perry Mills, Charles Overlander, Jacob R. Fries, John Dee and Albert Fries. They were immediately taken before Justice Anderson and released on their own recognizance. The men, who are all worthy farm- ers, express the greatest indignation at their position. They fully justify the tarring and feathering of Stanton, and don't deny they would be glad to administer to him the same process onoe every night for two weeks. Mr. Perry Mills, who has evidently been chosen spokesman for the party, Qetailed to a Bee reporter last evening the full particulars of the whole affair. Heis a man of considerable intelli- gence, forty-five years old, and says the hand of the law was never before laid on him. Said he: ““This young man Stanton came to our neighborhood two years ago from Michigan. He had tramped theffwhole way, and was received and known as a tramp. Mr. Overlander, who owned a farm near to us, had died a short time before, leaving all vhiis thy eia fisd mw{mm to his wife, with the un- There is no one to arrest. The-whole city appears to be on its good behavior. Justice Beneke looked yesterday ax though his usefulness in-this world. had come o a full stop. Thero justices, Tocoives & salary, there is no loss tohim by this hwo(b-m—. 1t never rains but -uddummd:tu;m ST startling crime, ...umap-.m Whipple & McMillan carry an im- mense stock of Gold and Silver e Itisa pleasure to learn that my customers appreciate the goods sold at ELGUTTER'S Maxmorn CLoTHING House, 1001, Rarnham, comer 10th street. Call and leave your orders for thoice fiwwn&nflfifi- J = - dorstanding that his six children would bo well provided for, I was a witness to the will. Just before death he de- sired to ehange the will sp s o surely provide for the ehildzen, but having full confidence in his wife,and being very near to death, the paper was not altered. The widow had rented the was employed by him. This Stanton is a shrewd fellow, and it wasn't long before. he obtained the good graces of the widow, and. by quarreling with Davia sucoceded in creating an ill focling betwoen Mrs. Overlander and suit with him, and was all the time backed up by the widow. When the year was up Davis was re- fused the farm for any" longer period, and_ Stanton rented it for a year. ‘When Overlander died he left every- thing in good shape, plenty of stock, and grain, and money in~tho”hotse. | coived farm to Mr. §. R. Davis, and Stanton |- - Sy v iy pue ur mae | survews. three days had succecded in gotting rid of it. The little ‘boy said he recog- nized threo of the party, which numbered about thirty alto- gother. ~MacGregor came upon the'scone just as Stanton was being hustled away. At first he saidhe could not recognize anyone. Pres- ently he said he recognized three,then fite, and finally thirteen. Ho'isin town and will apacar at the examina- tion at 9 o'clock this morning. Mr. Mills denies that Stanton was ever a constable. On one occasion he was appointed, at his own roquest, a deputy to levy upon a pig belonging toa widow. The widow gave hima good Beating, and he had her arrested and fined. Some dark insinuations are made in respectto the birth of two children by Mrs. Overlander in the past two years, and the men last evening said that startling disclosures would yet come out of this affair. Detootives were placed on the case by Col. Smythe, who has been ro- tained by the prisoners, and it is said that before long the fate of one of those children, at least,. will be un- earthed in this city. Great excitement prevails in Joffer- son precinct in consequence of these arrests. The season for ico cream has come, and Mr. Beindorfl, 1,322 Douglas strect, is fully’ prepared for it. He | has thoroughly overhauled and taste- fully refitted his parlors which are now the most attractive in the city, being cool, choorful and handsomely decorated, Mr. Beindorff furnishes his patrons the most delicious cream, which is served by gentlemanly wait- ers. Acarloadof Golden Eagle Flour arrived to-day at W. M. Yares& Co. For fine watch work goto Whipple & McMillan's, they employ only the most competent workmen. Tt pays to tradeat Kurtz's. PERSONAL PARAGRAMS. General Passenger agent 3. W. Morse has returned from Denver. Ex-Senator A. . Paddock has returned frim Washington. * Miss Emma Mabella has been engaged %o sing at the coming sacngerfost. %5 Dently andwife, of Weadsport, N.Y., are visiting Rev, J. H. Harris and. Dr, Parcell, of this sity. Fresh Fish every day at Motz's. 19-2¢ Ar Hackxax's WioLesavs Mimux- ERY HEADQUARTERS you can buy Hite and Bonnets at a small advance| on wholesaleJprices. Call and see; A BIGAMOUS BAR A Nineteen Year Old Girl Who Has Been Married Three - Times. Ox the west bound Union Pacific train yesterday arepresentativeot THE Bk had tho pleasure of an interview with Detective C. C. Halsted, of the Oentral Penhsylvania detective associ- ation. _Mr. Halstod is on o singular ‘mission o California, the object of his trip being nathing elso than the arrest of a young lady still in her ’teens,who is charged with being the possessor of threo hushands. The girl, for she is scarcely more than a girl, being. yet not nineteen years of age, is the daughter of a wealthy farmer of Corry, Pennsylvania. When but sixteen years of age she roceived thoattentions of a dashing young oil operator named Hastings, who was reputed to have cleared several hundred thousand dol- lars on the floor of the exchange at 0il City. Be this as it may, he threw around kiis cash in a very free manner and succeeded in captivating the af- footions of the young girl. A pro- posal of marriage was made and laugh- od at by the girl's parents who pro- tested that their daughter was a mere child and refused to hear of the match. An elopement was the con- sequenco and on the 12th of Septem- ber, 1879 the pair were sccretly mar- ried in Ol City. The girl was thrown among bad as- sociates and soon dropped -into bad habits. Early in the spring of 1880 shesuddenly decamped from her hus- ‘band while they were on a visit to New York, and stopping at the St. Nicholas and took with her some ' §5,000 in cash besides three United States regis- tered bonds which could not be con- verted and were consequently value- leass, The matter washushed up and search made for her, but without suc- cess. Subsequent developments prove that she went to Buffalo and started a millinery establishment on Lake street, taking into partnership one of her for- mer Oil City acquaintatces. Here she played the role of a maiden and soon attracted the attention of a young clerk in one of -the railroad offices. Tn July last they were married in the Episcopal church in that city, the girl being then less than cighteen years of age. She lived happily with her sec- ond husband until September when she was startled one evening by the announcement that he expeoted a visit on the mext day from an old 0il City friend. To her dismay she discovered that it wasno other than than her first husband. That eve- nifig she fled from Buffalo. How she obtained the money no one knows, but she next- turned up in Chicago, where sho spent last winter as a trim- mer in a_fashionable milliners shop. Here she played her ola game. Her pretty faco and trim figure attracted: attention. Although her fiist hus- band had discovered her residence and subsequent flight from Buffalo and had placed detective Halsted on her track, she succoeded in oscaping detection. On the third of March she was mar- ried for the third and last time. Her victim was a clerk in Field & Loiter's wholesale establishment, drawing a good salary and able to support her in comfort. She left the miliner's and took to housekeeping. She had been married scarcely more than thres weeks when she found out that her movements were watched, and on the 20th of March, the very day in which her first husband_arrived in Chicago to face his faithless spouse, she broke open her husband's sccreta- r{ took from it $400 in cash and left the city. If is known that she came to this city and stopped with a travel- ing man at one of our most prominent hotels. On the 4th of April she left for San Francisco She was recognized there last woek by a friend of her second husband, who telegraphed his discovery to Buffalo. Her husband at Oil City was promptly informed, and a message sent to the chief of police asking for her airest and detention. Detective Halsted has a requisition from Governor Hoyt, vf Pennsylvania, given on the sworn warrant of her first husband, and will doubtless bring the lady to justiceand the penitentiary. It is said that her parents have offered money as a compromise, but her first husband declares it his intention to make his bigamous wife pay the pen- alfy of her exploits, husban in three years, all living and the girl herself ouly nineteen. Can any Ne- braska girl match this record. BOOTS AND SHOES. Five hundred pairs Ladies Cloth Gaiters, in front lace and button, of all qhalities, marked down 50 cents to £2.50 less than cost on account of broken sizes, being 2§s to 4s. Ask for them, they being just the best shoes for hot weather. Also our stock of Newports is large and complete, marked down to insure » quick sale,—14th and Farnham stroot. A. D. Mose, Successor to Loring & Co. Trade at Kurtz's, Creighton Block. Choice dairy buttor and: frosh vegetables just received daily at J. L. Nichol's. MACHINE POETRY. Don't talk to me of Boston stores, On New York stores keep still; ‘Headquarters stores are ausgespel, And hand-me-downs are ill. Their prices are both steep and high, ‘Their goods are weak and poor, The only place you bargains get, Is Atkinson's Leading Store. When they mark down their seedy stocks, They still are marked too high; Just read them, and when you get through, At Atkinson's just try, And see if at the very best. ‘Their lowest prices ain’t mare Than the highest figures ever asked At Atkinson's Leading Store. _ Death of Mr. Poter Housel Mr. Peter Housel, died at four o'clock yesterday at the residenco of his daughter. Mr. Housel was an old and; much respacted resident of our city. At the time of his death he was eighty-five years old. The re- mains were taken ecast yosterday for interment at Mt. Pleasant, Jowa. Lew Baker's Trial The trial of Lew Bal(u, charged ‘with a government horse, knowing it to be stch, bogan in the you will be satisfied. myldtf Sewing Soctety Anction This evening at the Swedish Lutheran Ghurbh on Cass street. All Scandina- visns are invited. ‘may19-2t Delicious ice cream at Mrs. Spoer- s, Masonic block. Orders filled. ‘mayl6-1m Another mvom of lnd.lu and Children’s ‘Hats, just e ot e Boston tore, " 16 everything bega to dwin- | Tenth street. apr se-soa-a United States court yesterday be- fore Judge Dundy. Col E. F. Smythe is defending the prisoner. So far the jury has been secured and Jotm H. Miller placed on the stand as the first witness. He will testify that Corporal Curley, having occasion to stop at Baker's ranche, his horse became- sick, and: he left it there; that soon after Curloy doserted, and that an application be- ing made for the horse, {t waasaid the TS XS The allegation is that the horse did not ds | seme, die, but that Baker had- changed ‘the brand “U. 8.” t a “W,” his brand being a'running “W.” This -may be done, it is said, by:running a line from tho right hand top of the ““U” to the left hand, terminus of the “S.” What is said to be the horse is held by the prosecution, but the defenso olaim thero will be nodifi- culty in showing the brand on the gi- mal, is the one of Baker. It is a very interesting case, and will no doubt re- uire several days in trying. Ladies' Shade Hats_at the “‘Boston store,” 616 Tenth stroet. Lang & Foitick removed ‘to Thir- teenth, between Farnham and Harney strects. apr 22-cod-tf The Coming Cadets. The university cadets will arrive this momning, fifty strong. There will be a parade in the' strocts soon after the arrival and an exhibi- bition drill on the new court-housc square. -SPEGIAL - NOTIGES. NOTICE -~ Advertisements' To-Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will bein- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS ‘per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per Bine. The first insertion never lomw than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. LYy TO LOAN—MONEY. V[ OFEY O LOXANGalf ot Taw Ofcd ot D. T.. Thomas, Room 8, Creighton Block. ONEY 0 LOAN_1100 Farnham _Street. AL Dr. Edwards' Loan Agency. _nov 2 HELP WANTED. ANTED A girl to do gencral housework, W WA W\.\-m)—cm Tor_general ousework, 1720 Facaham St 1s¢ dook east of Paxion's —_— WWANTED-A young man to attend, bar, with ood reference, at 314 S. 10th St~ 951,21 TV NANTED At Touley Bros. Best o Fair Grounds. ply ot Sarotoga House, Ft. Omaha. ‘VA\\m‘x tomtion os slesmar 10 0l £00ds store, by.a youne man who has e S and Bobian e oty Addios F, B Ben Office, - References given. 0821 WAMr D_Tmediately, an experienced girl for gl oo, 8 1906 Cumne Twenty-five Dollars Reward and no questions asked, for foturn of papers burglarized trom safo of under- signed about & month since. May19 6t. Hovsit Bros. Military Matters. Captain Edwin Pollock, 9th infan- try, Thaving reporied in’ compliance with paragraph 2, special orders No. 43, current series, headquarters depart- ment of the Missouri, will proceod without delay, to join his company at Fort Robinson, Nebraska. So much of paragraph 2; special or- ders No. 41, current serics, as* rolates to Captain Edward B. Mosoley, assist- ant surgeon U. §: A., is rovoked and the following substituted: First Lientenant Rebert W feldt, assistant surgeon, U. Ay relibved from duty at Fort Fotterman, W. T., and will comply with instruct: ions contained in paragraph 10, special orders No. 104, current. serics, adju- tant general's office. Mens' and Boys' Straw Hats, 10c each, at the “‘Boston store,” 616 Tenth street. Ingenious Jape. morning with two fans, madein Japan exprossly for the C. B.' & Q. road. The company has received thousands of them for presentation to patrons, On ono sido is the familiar landscape, or housetop, or garden sceme, so grotesquely familiar to all, On the other side is the advertisement of the company, with a picture of the large new Chicago depot. Some portions of the stroturo are purple, somo yel- low and others white. The Japs. must have a funny idea of our arch- otecture. Th front of the depot stands a long train of cars. The boiler of red. Some of the carsaro divided horizontally, red on one, side and yel- low on the other, and vice versa. ' The English wording is alf correctt, the let- ters being in many styles. The whole shows that gradually the English tongue is becoming familiar al over the world, and nearing the time when it, will be the universal language. CLOSING THE COUNCIL. Tue BEE oftice Was prosented this | 21K the engine is yollow, and_the tonder | R —— W TR e S e e Bt ANTED Al ntls an articlo that lls apidl, proies arge, and t, eires Dt ittlo money 10 Hart. Call ot once, St Charcs Hotel. JAMES A. READ. 2520 VW ASTEDachine bands Pactory, PH. GOTTH o Omaha Shirt BIMER. 92721 A\‘rl—h 15 good men to work in brick- WA ol £rerToth and Eim st ANTED To bulld 2 emall cottages, - Cor- will plense el at No. 401 3th St Mot Tarmes sl Sadiler: YIRL WANTED To do housework in small family, ot 1126 N. 19th St., near Paul. JANTED—Carpontery and_ cabinct. makers next to B office. ANTED—Two men to_work in ganlen D . SMITH, North Sherman avenue. 3 S8t "\( ANTED—Situation in any Merchantile bus- ines, have had 9 yeary experience, address ; W this office. '590.20 OUSE WANTED. Ty & pron ot over § mile from U Mulier; U. No. 1 e " AND D) A¥DEDZS carpentorsand 2 cabinet, make Wt EVERETT. __ 840-t1 Wmnu\.., S vt dau s Other need apply J. H. CURRY, Lm'an pl‘ lmd; NG R0O! GIRL NTED—Immediately” at the Occidental. E 1 FAXTED- Man north of. the endot 15th St. H. W. BAIL. WAWED—T\o!mnhN in, private hlmly For torms, &c., addres S, Fort Of ANTED-_A sithtion by a man of fanily, ty, industrions and willing o be usc: fal I any horiorsble’ sapaity. Componention ac- conling " apebity” Flaseadircss 3, 1. @ of DAk offce. os-t ANTED. Srumton sn copyrt orasany kind of wtiting, by & Bompetent youni Iad Address “T. A. &5 A D office. References FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. OR R uall house on 17th St. ,Copiol svcn and Davenport. e R RENT—House of 5 rooms and_bam, be- ‘twoen 17th and 15th and Chicago Sts., south Enquire at northwest corner of 15th and Harney. 91018 B e FORREST_N lago il bunihed poosy ‘with closet, 1,811 Cal. SE. Bet. 15thand 19th. 0221 )E BENT—Newly furnished room with board in private family. For particulars. address. S, Box 331 o241 A Targe Tarnished Toom o frst Alsoa few day floog, y boarders i i e {J7OR RENT—On first fioor, furrished rooms, southwest comer 10th ‘aad Dayenport, ‘Residence of Chancellor ‘Woolworth. On reassembling in tho afternoon Thursday Rev. H. B. Burgess was elocted the additional member of the standing committeo. Bishop Potter then' renominated the diocese, Honry M. Yates as treas- urer of the Cathedral chapter, and Mr. R. C. Jordan, of Grand Island, as registrar. The Rev. Samuel Goodale was elect- ed as honorary canon of the cathedral. The bishop, on behalf of the ‘com- mittee appointed at the last council to rovise the constitution and canons, reported that the committee ‘had only 2o partially accomplished tho work, and’ asked for an extension of time, which was granted. % The committee on - legislation, to whom was. referred the colmmunica- tion- from the geeral convention in reference_ to the support of aged and. infirm clergymen and children of the reported * ‘without "~ recom., mendation. The council then took the matter tip and approved the propo- sition of the committee of the general | convention, - and recommended - that the clergy of the diocese set apurt for this object a certain proportion of the communion alms, not to exceed ten per cent. Rev. Mr. Burgess read the report of the committee on education, and read the following, which was adoptod. Resowvep, That' your committee recommend Brownell -hall and Ne- braska college to the laity for their enlarged facilitios for instruction and accommodation for their pupils. A resolution was then passed that a joint meeting of the two_ conventions of the diocese be held at St. Barnabas, the 4th and 5th of October next, aud that the bishop bo requested to ap- point a committee to further this pro- ject. . The bishop appointed Reva. Deans Haris and Milspaugh, and John Williams and J. W. Greenwood: A resolution was adopted thanking the ladies of the cathedral for the r kind hospitalities during the scssions of the council. Paterson, was roquested to prepare the minutes for an early distribution | cass of 500 printed copics. The council, having completed _its Iabors, tho Gloria in Excelsis was sung, and the bishop having given the benediction adjournment was had sine die. Tl RECEPTION AT ME. WOOLWORTH'S In the evening the bishop and all the delegates, who had not left the city; attendod a grand reception given int their Ronor at the residonce of the Hon. Jamss M. Woolworth, at the eorner of St. Mary's” and South avenues. Invitations were extended to members and friends of the church as well, and there was a gathering of the elito of tho city. An elegant re- past was served, and the evening throughout was one of great enjoy- ment. Toq Gream in all flavors and of the bestquality, at BeindorfT's, 1322 Doug- Ias strect. Whipole & McMillan employ only +the most skilled workmen. Too Cream with strictly fruit fllvals at Joe & Sunn. Do your Ilwginng at Kurtz's, Mr. C. ¥. Goodman s on a visit to The Delegates Adjourn to the| I Mr. J, M. Woolworth as chancellor of | ree Omaba, on Tuesday dnd Wednesday, |3 The Roverend secretary, James |3 —The building 1006 Durt street, ormerly usod by Jnhn ‘Canc a8 the London meat market. tools for sale. Ap- Py on tho premiinof of Joba Bacmar, 1318 Fambam street. 5.t 01k RENT—A store, comer 10t and Leason- worth. Inquire hext door, at Peterson's. o224 OB, AT 2 tomished rooms ove Mes. o hange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge treota. 28041 FOR BALE. OR SALE_A young mare, suitable for drivinie or phacton. J. A. Doyle, No. 1514 Dodge. 95223 R SALE—Two nice residence lots, on S. 10th drces . 1. Redeld, 900 ine gold ral !ldud.lnd Enquire at No. 40413 the Lion continucs #0 KOAR. Fon SALEHodee and lot 89x13%; sutable for warchous: Inquire of Peterson, 10th St. 901 B -SALE—House of four Tooms, anl carnor fot GOxI40 at $1000. -Terms cas oo for partes working at”Shops o St vwm inquire of John L McCoguo opp. Postofh 2 wsi it ORSALE 3 aerem ground n West Omahn. e of 0 Ty, No. 10 100m. s7341 R SALE—House and Jot, oppomte red car streot car barn. ' Induire No. 2022 20th and Cuning St. w21 RICK—$12.00 a thousand. uall, well-bailt house of four Fon su'.r A Kitchon, with comer lot well 2 ot frait and evorsroes . Solland e, i Ap',h,yz"kmu : Sith and ey Fon SALE—Ten_clogant residenco lots, situ ated near terminus of red-car strect railway Inquirs of E. G. 795§ T.MUREAY. 21 nevor in market before. HUMPHREY, s07 N, 15th uge and lot on North 161 Ingurs of JOHN L. McCAGUE, 041 OR SALE_4 good paying resauruat. . In- auira ot e ofes. 70825, 1m Fuu RATB=Ss s for bogey- paod e Apply £ B. B., at S. P Morse & Co. R SALE—Maps o Donglas and Sarpy coun s A TOSEWATE R 630 Faru b, st s2040 oSl HE BEST THING YET—H. G. Clark & Co.'s mporhl elt Raising, Wintor Wheat Flour, for ‘paneakes, biscuits, and all kinds try. Try b Asic your grocer for it i OR SALE—A BARGAIN—A building with oon ixtures, furmiturs and_ock, on 16th treet, appoite U, . depo, or sl vety choap: or the fixturcs, furpiture and. stock wil be apd uilding rented. - Tnguire of EoK d 94 IR SALE—Lease and furnituro of a first-class hoteln o town of 184D inbabitants, in siate of Nebrasks; has 24 beds; the traveling iner piie | {0 9250 e prics g0 50 M: #H. DOHLE & GO. usually sold at 80 cents to worth f 1.00 ¢ French and Seoteh Ginghams and new colors. 200 dozen fine T wholesale more. At 22je e heavy ver beons sl a5~ O fne o to 11 sale prices. S.P. 7o Double Satin Danasks a 81.00 and $13, are flly eqosl 4o any Men’s Furnishing Goods, Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts, Cuffs and Collars. Our g5c Unlanndried Shite s attained such unprecedentol popularity that we fiih i o e TITE Sbir, and we offer sl size, those who have Rot goen it wo state that it has & liren neck-band, & double re-onforced fine inen hosom. il size e cufl, s is & complete A5 MEN'S COLLARS! Lobery st kply tin Collas, with extra worked buttonholes, mew shapes and syles, $1.60.8 dosen, ize M fo 18 inch. ORSE'S GREAT SALE, At 1319 Farnham Street. in our dress goods department MONDAY, MAY 16th, will be found the following bargains. call will be profitable to those who desire to im- prove the opportunity never before afforded our Omaha people of purchasing FINE goods at —_—— Grenadines, 1600 yards Fancy Mesh Black Grenadines at 5 cents a yard, in perfect order. original cost 35 cents a yard; 2,000 yards of plain Black Iron-Frame Grenadines at 10 cents a yard, original cost at wholesale, 60 cents; 2,500 yards of plain Black Iron-Frame Grenadines at 12 1-2 and 15 cents, original cost 60 and 75 cents. SILKS--FANCY BLACK SILKS. Eighteen hundred yards of Fancy 8ilks in Gold Bronze, Garnet and Gold, Steel and Black, Etc,, at 25 cents a yard, worth $1.00 and. $1.25. Fifteen hundred yards Fancy Summer Silk in Myrtle and Gold, Brown and Gold, Plum and Garnet, etc., at 37 1-2 cents a yard, usual price 55 to 75 cents. Twelve hunered yards Fine High Colored Summer Silks, at 45 cents a yard, An early SLAUGHTER. Grenadines, $1.00. Threp Hundred yards Colored Silk Brocade at 50 cents, always sold at $1.00 and $1.35. 1,000 yards Black Silk Armurs Brocades and Stripes at 50 cents a yard, worth $1.25. Black and Colored Brocaded Silk $1.00 and $1.35, worth $2.00 a yard. Black Gros Grain Silks af 50 cents, worth §1.00. Black Gros Grain Silks at 75 centsand wortif $1.50, $1.00. Black Cashmere Finish Silks $1.25, worth $1.75. Black Satin De Lyon $1.25, worth $1.75. Black and Colored Surah Satins at 85 cents, worth $1.25, Black Satins at 75 cents, reduced from $1.00. Black Satins at 90 cents, reduced from $1.25. Black Satins at $1.00, reduced from $1.50. DRESS GOODS Colored Satins at 95 cents, reduced from $1.25. CASHMERES! Yerx Best All-Wool Bunting in Black andt Colom 2 ek and Colowl AF-Woal French Cuhmerce a2 9 HOUSEKEEPING GOODS TABI.E LINENS NAPKINB TOWELS, &c. , regular price 82, & ¥ a dosen, worth at 9, pronounc worth i wholesa. O 15 AllLinea Beachod bumasks i s is equal to any ‘old in Omaha at 31.5 and §2.00. For the benefit of MEN'S CUFFS! Very best 4-ply linen Cuffs, luloid goods, very fine, sott and pliable, with reinforced but. enders a6 20c, worth 50c. 50 dogon Men's Fancy Porcale Lanreiriec Shiets a e, worth 31 on's S . 50 Kemermier our prices have all beon Teduce 80 1ess than £00ds can b parchased 1o aé wholesal and Al new soods will b Fotmied St costtl whole MORSE & CO. POWDER Ahsolutely Pure. nTartar. No other iy ot breals ors Made from Grape. paration makes such ‘meritorions pastry. without fear of th ‘still food. Sold ROYVAL = y e —1 = = = = 3= —+ = . Z = E = = <o =] | Hand Sewed Shoes a Specialty B Leadmg Shne Store, M[HEBROOKLYN LAUNDRY, On Douglas street between 16th and 17th, is prepared £ do all kinds of work for Jadies and gentlemen. on'short notfco. Fomilies can get their washing e from twenty-five o LIS & ROBBRTS, Proprieiors. 02081 AKEN UP-—2 cows, one brindle and one red MARHAN. OST—Flla Bell, 4 girl about 14 years of (@lorot had on'dari: dreas trimmed, wiih Iizht “Any information witl be thankfully receied by her mother, at S. P. Morse & Co's., Farnham st 92619 OST—Lash weck, & ladiet” chain_and god er will be ro- Office. 92015 TRAYED—Two cows; one a large roan, hij hip nuckle” bent in, and one red cow with Fhite face, one horn partly brokon and cars slit. Tibcral rewan for their etarn or information wil o, 411, lcading thercto il be P \%fi h Harney aad Ho MDRELLAS—And Farasols Fepaired by M. SCHUTT 11th and Farmam sts. M BMW\—Comnr 12th and ('hxafi L Siect s ready o bore or deepen wel oot ot Gruluste of the t. Louis School of Midwite, st 1508 Calitorni between 1th -ndld\h, ia stroet REE T e L OMAHA, NEBRASKA. NOTICE. U. S. Laxp Ovwice, Nowroux, Nan. ) by an experianced t 2 rasd ‘May 15th 1881, | Tiethod, tartas moderste. 4. WILSON, 112 4 See. 5, Township 16, North Farnhai St. &77-e0d Range 11, r.wumh Principal Morrell, Thomas Hlijah M. Hobbs, and uninn the 5th day of W Corbett, fil snd white,near Deat and Dumb st W. i 20t} o cmmduibeelufeats. st 53 e e offce, and the offiers instricted to_notify Corhett Of the action taken: and that e hia pre-emption Tight hd been pproved e would b pramitid 1> Toeate sid tratt with 4 slgned warraat, or to sub in’payment Wheretor: that Ao legal nctice of the rall action of ‘the commimioner was brought. home to-said ottty o oamy party or e who et rights, and it i from the records of Dogias county, Nebraka, that 3. B Whittier, Eifah A ot are (i local. sccomnes of Said Corbett fo the file of said N. W. § Skc. Town. 16, North of Kange 11 Eastof 6t b M, e Hon!” Commiionce of the Genera [an mder. date of May_ith, 1541 dcided m-z e ne i Whittcr . Hobbe legally as- Flijah M. Hobbs for the W) irty days from the date o this notiee are allowed, in which an from said decision may be flled in the local fand offce. 1t 50 appeal is filed, ninets days from expira- he said thirty davs are allowed the mid Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. ———WE ARE, PAR EXCELLEN( MEN'S GL[]THIEB.S‘ BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE; FARNHAM ‘STREET, SCHLANK & PRINCE. THE 1212 1212 New Shoe Store. W. L. KIDD, Prop, NEW GOODS-LATEST STYLES BOTTOM PRICES—EVERYTHING WARRANTED. Jacobe’ Block, 15th Street. J W. MURPHY & CO, Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. aplte Coener, 1ith and Douglas Ste., Omaha, Nob THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO, Spring Suits! All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK A‘I!IEELESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing Honse West of Chicage. A Department for Children’s Clothing. ‘We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made. We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us, and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. CALI. AND SER US. 130l and 1303 Farnham St., cor. 13th. Horse Shoes and Nails IRNRON AND WAGON STOCK THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF WHEELS IN THE WEST, At Chicago Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 jaals b Hureny 5r., OMAHA, NEB,