Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1882, Page 8

- £ i 8 e — THE DAILY BEE OMAHA THURSDAY, MAY 25 1882 The Daily Bee. _OMAHA. Thursday Morning, May 25 Weatlior Report. (The following observations are taken At the rame moment of time at all the sta- tions named. ) wr, U. 8, Stowan Swavion, WAR DEPARTMKNT, rosi, Srave ) ¥ wramoss. 5 0 |NW 5 [NE | Fair |Far |0 oudy 0 earing “F 4 !U Ra'n Lt R in Irair 1Lt Rain Fair |Fair |Eair 1 ar |Fair Clear { Tear at Deadwood .. | assiniboine Fr River 0 feot 8 Inches above high water mark Gmaha and 4 foot 0 inches at Yankton, — e ———— LOOAL SRuvITIHS, —Morton's “Big 47 minstrels Monday night next at the Opera House, —Mile. Marie Li ta gives agrand con- cert ut Boy d's next Tuesday night. —The weather yesterday was decidelly unfavorable for the shooting tournament., —There were four Pullman cars ont at noon yesterday, one empty the others Toaded. —Just received, one car Ph, Best Brewing Co's Celeirated Milwaukee Ix- port Beer in cases, J. K. Blake, 214 8. 16th strect. —Coronor Jacobs will investigate that myslerions grave as oon as it clearsup a little. Tn the meantime people who haven't had the small pox had better keep away. —~Tho cases of the wholessls iqnor deal- ersand brewers was argued Tuesday and taken under advisement by Judge Leneke until Saturday, —A reward of 850 will be paid for the return of the jewelry taken on themorning of the fire, May 12th, and uo questions askel, C. K. Abert, 1406 Douglas street. m2§-tf —The case «f (ieorge Grooms, arrested on the charge of rohblug “one Nolan, has been continu:d to Saturday, Frank Glen- don, his partuer, was tried Tuealay and discharged, —A very drunk. individual was. ac. rested by Officers: McGlure and Kesper last evening on Twelftn street, and fought stubbornly ngalnst arrest, The *‘nippers” were finally put on, and he had to be dragged half way to Juil on his back, —Geo, Mercer, a littlo son of Dr. 8, 1. Mercer, and a companion of about the same.age, fell from a tres in which they ware playing yesterday afternoon, and tho former sustained a eompouad fracture of the right hip, while his playmate eteaped ‘with sevore cuts on the chin, —A Brk report:rTuesdsy visited #he mysterious grave alluded to Tuesday, in West Omaha and found that curioricy seokers had already been there, One of thase had dng itout toa considerable depth with a mannre fork and brought ove end of a pine Lux to light. -Taking off & board the fork was thrust through and a sickening mass of corruption and bones taken out, A rib wasalso pulled out by another. The horrible odor then drove the pacties off, The police had better in- vestigate the mystery ot once or there will bo nothing to investigate. —A very small boy, whose mother died recently was before' Judge Beneke yes- terday on the complaint of n great big man about forty-five years of age, who said the boy had threat-ned his life. It turned out that the man had taunted the boy and ealled him by epithets that threw a stigma upon his mother's name. omget for protéetion, d to lefe his accuser alone and was dis- charged, but, there was 1) sympathy in several lines in Great DBritain before the court for the party who made the com- plaint, —Mrs, Alex. McKenzie, daughter of | committee of the House of Parlia- iyfl D. Brown and slstec of Mrs. |ment is due the establishment of the fred Sorens'm, gave a very pleasant | first board of railroad r party Tuesday at her residence on | n England, 16th street, in honor of Mrs, Brown's sixty- | dofeat the Grand Trunk’s scheme for Among | eonsolidating with the Great Western those present were Mrs, John Withnell, | and securo a lease of the property for Mrs, MoAusland, Mies Jecnie MeAus. isnd, Mrs, Snowden, and Mrs, Logan, and also Mra, I, 8, Hascall and Mre, Sorenson with whom Mrs, Brown makes her home. The dinner was a very enjoyable affair, and many pleasast reminiscences of the early days of Omaba were indulged in. | his successor. for iv i ! e ot My Wil | o soaemasy for 1y 4 genseally (ad: D, Browe, who wus one of the pioneers of | quiesced in, it is impossible to state at Omaba as well as one of the original | this time, owners of the town site, and in the found- ing of this now thriving city he as well as third Dbirthday soniversary. his wife, took » prominent part, oy Doaf as & Mu Mre. W, J, Lang, B thany, Ont., states that for fifteen months she was troubled w0 in the ear, causing eutire th & mess, In ten minutes after usin - “Tromas’ EoLscriie O1n she found nl-dl and in » short tiwe she was entirely and her bearing restored., wm23dlw Preambles and Resolutions, The following four preambles and ST lutions were forwarded yesterday Omonln about & p. m. and arrive in by Beoretary of State Alexander to|round trip has been put down to the «our representatives in congress: Preamble and resolution relaf to the and sailors of the zebellion, Preamble and resolution to the General Crook to s major general in ion of Brigadier the army. Preamble and resolutfon relat «<ompanies in the state of Nebirske Preamble and resolution relative to | await the action of the board of insane the establishment of an Indian schewe | gommissioners, at Genoa, Nauce county, Nebraske. o — Evils te bo Avoided- S ol fetoc e Lo 4 laklag, ve of evil us rance o dinking, both, and Pfih blood 1it you will rotust health aud ap in- 'y:n- Prico$l. w23dlw the pecple who rented his house, but had worried over the loss of his wife Important Appointments - Excursion | until he lost his mind too. to the Capital. He Jabored recently under the idea et that the polica were trying to *ake his .o |child from him, and ‘on Monday he It is reported on good authority |y ok ko little one and catried her off, that Hon. Webster Soyder, of this|hut subsequently rotarned hor. Yes. city, has been elected gencral man- [terday he again carcied her off, and ager of the Louisville, Evanaville & |the police buing rotified, Officer B ) . | 0’Giady went in search of him, and 8t. Louis railway, an important bratich | g4 bim with the child, two blocks of thogreat southern aystem. Mr.Sny- | weat and two blocks north from Mili- der was at one time general superin- | tary bridge. He was quict and harm- tendent of the Union Pacific and is |less, but said that “Jesus Christ gave undoubtedly well qualified for the im- him the little one, and he didn’t want portant position to which he s chmen; | her veeneon™ tho hons ot Tt & in fact, many thought that he would | partment of the shops in which he was succeed to the position vacated by |employed. It is a sad case, RAILWAY RECORD Mr. T. Clark. There were rea- Soh g o PR T sons, however, why that posi- CHAPTER SIXTEEN. tion could mot mow be accepted | yhat the City Marshal 1s Instructed by him. He is one of the most by the Council to Do. The order istued by the city coun- cil Tuosday instructing the wnarshal to enforce chapler 16 of Chase's re- vised edition of the city ordinances calls for the following: Scotion 1 provides for a fine not ex- ceeding $60 and an imprisonment not excording ten days ‘“of any person who, within the limits of the city, shall keep or maintain, or shall be an inmate of, or in any way contribute to the support of any house of prostitution or any other disorderly house, or ehall know- ingly leaso any building, lot or prem- ises to any notorious prostitute, or to any other person for the purpose of being kept us a house or place of pros- on. "’ . 2 makes it the duty of the city marshal to report to the polics judge ldaho, to take up the business at the on the first day of cech mouth the point where his: Into lamented prede. | ame of all Keepers and inmates of D e Tt pre b [ houses of ill fame and the names of all dose ot tond o sever ang of his | persont, male aud femslo, who derivo business connections in this city, and | Heif Bupport from the wages of pros- will rotain his position in the council | titution, and ho shall mske out a com- and the law cffico of Smytho and |Plaint sgivst all such persons and Stull, Col. Smythe taking charge of | Cause their arrest without delay. the business during his absence, ~The |, Seotion 3 provides for the ar.eat, of now officer receives no hearticr con- | the same class of persons at any time gratulations upon this occision than | UPOD tho written complaint of two or those coming from Tik Bee more citizens and the accused shall on MOUE HONORR FOlt OMAIA. conyiction bo punished as in section Follawing close upon the appoint-| "guq 4. Provides for the absolute ment of Goneral SuperintendentClark |y, raunion of houses of prostitution to the bead of tha Chicago, Milwaukee | y,qthe severe puvishmonf, ot thoso & St. Paul Jinee, comes the rumor| yhg refuse to obey an order of the that Mr. K. P. Vining, general freight | yayor and city council and continuo agent of the Union Pacle, is picked | ¢ vuy in open violation of the same, outas the object of favors in tho rail-| “'gyo 5. Provides how such places sy world, . 1t is & foregone conclu- | g1 ho conducted and forbids the sion in Jocal railtoad circles that Mr. | g or drinking of liquor therein, or Albert Fink, the commissioner of the |in any room connected therewith, any trank line pocl, has finally determined { }oyd and uoususl noise, concerts or to accopt. the presidency of the Louis- | duycing or indecent exposure of the villo & Nashville railway, and it is| porson, Neither shull thoy be made is genarally believod that at the meet- | tho vosort of punps, vagrants or other ing of tha “High Joints” in New York | jqiq and dissolute persons, or it shall to duy bo will resign the arduous posi- | by daemed a nuisauce sud_suppressed tion which ho has filled for the past|und theowner, ket por and all in three years, Y o te! frequenty ished. The Chisago Tribuno says: “Thoro| ™yl what tho oty sonne have is a wide field for conjecture as to 0 ordered epforceu. who will take up and carry on the Lt LA work he has so successfully prosecuted thus far. It is not known here that ‘t__A;E" prominent citizens of Omaha, »ud in the projector of the Jefferson Square market house propoeition, proposing 80 invest $1560,000 on that property to beautify and adorn the city in which he has said he proposes to cast his future lot. He is at present ab- sent in the east. . HOMER STULL. The announce t of the appoint. ment of Homer Stall, 1.q., president of the city council and one of Omaha's most promieing young attorneys, to the position of right of way agent and attorney for the Oregon Short line caused no_littlo surprise amoryg his frionds. It was not 80 Eurgrieing, however, on consideration, aund perhaps no man better qual fied for the placo could ha been chosen. Mr, Stull left on the n o train yesterday for 8 da Springe, The | yeare, «child stung to anger, threatened to kill his f on the Union Pacitic, from which he tagmentor, ang the la.ter fell back on the [ cou!d be induced to withdraw only by t ‘I'he hoy was advis- o | many will take advantage of it, nt of pensions to soldiers - eral army, who served in rebel prisons during the late ve to the quieting of title to lands in dis- pute between sottlers and railroad any offer of the place has been made, though gossip has connected with it [ The TWc Posts Take Action Goncern- ing Decoration Day- the names of several gentlemen who stand high in the railroad world. Among these are George R. Blauch- ard, vice-president ot the Erie; Col. E. P, Alexander, vice-president of the Louisville and Nashviile; Hugh Riddle. president of the Rock Island; E. P. Vining, general freight agent of the Umon Pacific; and Fred Broughton, general manager of the Great Western, All of these gentle- The committees appointed to per- fect arrangements for the observance of Decoration Day, May £0.b, report progress which assures our citizens in the belief that the celebration will be worthy of the occasion. The executive committee met yes- ¢ are veterans in railrond business, ~~ and are|radosof Custer and Kearney Posts thoroughly familiar With| 404 their friends to secure o goneral the complex questions of railway traf- A + fio, 1t ll’" hulwuvnr, very duub};lul if | co-operation on the part of the public, either of the three gentlemen first| A cordial invitation is extended to named would accept the pusition un- | echnreahes, schoo's, societies and the der any circumstancer. They are well along in years, and all are now desir- ous of obuiining a respite from the re- sponsibilities anl cares with which they have been burdened for so many M. Vining enjoys a position cruzous enerally to participate in the the exerciser, to demonstirate tho fact that the eoldier who gave his life in defense of his country is not forgot- ten by those who live to enjoy the beneflts of the institutions he saved for ue, Resolutions were adopted request. ing the clergy of the city to announce from their pulpits next Sabbath that the various congregations are invited to participate, and they were request- od to preach a sermon apprapriate to the duy and attend ina body the services on May 30th. All societies intending to participate in the memorial services are rcquested resson of a financial consideration. Mr, Broughton was the manager of coming out to Canada to assvme the management of the (ireat Western, and to his strenuous cfforts before a commissioners Should Mr. Vanderbilt 'Brien, The board of education and the superintendent of public schools are requested to give the teachers and soholars a holiday that they may join in the procession, All comrades, smlorsand marinesare invited to take par: in the exercises, to report at the hour of forming the rocession to Commander Frank M. oore, who will assign thom a posi- tion in the line, The mothers, wives, sisters and DECORATION DAY EXCURSION. ?‘: “‘fl:::,: 0:'0"9'"':“:: .hf::n 'ffif,“;'):g o On Tuesday next, May 30th, the |inst,, to arrange the floral decorations, Jhion Pacitio railway will run a| " All persons are requested to sdnd in special train to Lincoln, to allow all | or bring with them floral offerings, and who desire to attend the Decoration | 4 comumittee appointed to look after day excroises an opportunity to do so. | this business will be at E. Wyman's As is known the orator of the day will | book store, in Creighton block, and at be from this city, Col. E. F. Smythe, | the hall of Custer post, to receive and the full Omaha Glee club has ao- | the same. ocepted the invitation to be present| Al citizens having ocarriages which and sing on the occasion. The train | they desire to tender the committes loaves this city at 8a m., arriving at| for use in the procession are requested Lincoln at 11 a. m; returning leave | to report at 10 a. m. on Decoration Day. A l’n nt:omnh the ordau from lepartment uarte) eo. A, low rate of $2, and it is expected that | Custer post, will hluld dirv.i'nn services in their hall on Sunday afternoon next at 4 o'clock, when a discourse will be delivered by a member of the post. Uomrades and friends are in- vited to be present. himself or the New York Central, it is more than likely that Mr. Brough- ton would be retained in his present ition, with the management of the anads Southern added thereto, Waat action the trunk lines will take, or whom Mr, Fink will nominate as aha at 8 p. m, The fare for the DRIVEN DEMENTED- A Man Goes Crazy on Account of His Wife's Death. Officer O'Grady last evening re- A DIED, ported a sad case, the object of which, | MERONEY—AtTa w, v x}f:’.‘,‘:;’;,"??,’.' a rather young and good-looking maun, whose name, except *‘Hank,” was not known, he lodged ia the city jail, to ;?:I(’I.A‘ dl:l‘#l:mh and Bancrofi stieets, The funeral will leave the house at 9 a, m,, Friday, thence to the cathedra), where services will be held, The interment will take place at the Holy Sepulcher. This man hes been an employe of | SHIPMAN —In this city, May 23, at 5 p, the shops, and owns a house, which ,'fl;lp],‘::.':‘k :Z.:f'i;"i,.im:" pud Jaan he rents, near Burt and Eighteenth. [ ¥uneral from the family residence on About & year lomu he lost uis wife, | Cass, No, 1710, at 2 o'clock on Thursday, in d-birth, leaving him | o5 jnat. y th a little girl about four years old to care for. This child he left with o SPORTSMEN'S NICHE. Annual Election of Officers The First day of the Tournament. The sessions of the State Sports men’s convention were resumed last night, a good attendance being pres- ent, Upon motion the question ot the party entitled to the gun, concerning which there has been a controversy, was voted on, and it was awarded to Bray by a vote of 13to 4. The elec- tion of officers then came up and re sulted as followe President, J, H. Hatley, Lincoln, Vice-presidents, Burr H. Polk, Wm. Car alby, Omaha, Josiah Rogers, Syracuse, Prof. Stras:buarger, Liucoln, W. T, Den, Nemaha county, W. H 8. Hughes, Omaha, J, W. Woods, Osceola, Charles P. Matthewson, Nor- folk, R R. Liviogstone, Plattsmouth, E 8. Hawley, Nobraska City. A. 8, Sawyer, of Lancaster county, was elected recording secretary, and S. F. Rouse, of the Lincoln club, cor- responding secret A, R. David- son, bi Brownsvillo, was chosen treasurer, and B, B, B. Kennedy, of Omaha, was eolected as third member of the executive committoe. Ool, Polk, Gen, R. R. Livingstone and B, E. B, Keunedy, were chosen to deliver cssays before the next an- nual convention, which will be held at Lincoly, On motion th to meet at Li ‘the followi the tournament f day, May 25th, beginvine at 8 u'clock . m.: Contest No, 4~ Purse, $300; class shootir Open ouly'to residents of the state, Twe tH eighteen yards ris otary trap. trance, 85, balls inclnded. Ties, five balls, Kirst priz second pri §90; third priz fourth prize, £30. Contest No. 5 Prize, silver ocup, presented in May, 1877, by the Platts- mouth Sportswen’s club, for club teams, Four members of a club to composo a team. Ten siug'e birds; twenty-one yards rise. Batrance, cost of birds, Record: May, 1877, won by the Lincoln team as Platts. mouth, score 24; May, 1878, won by the Fremont team at Fremont, store 33; May, 1870, won by the Fremont team at Omaha, score May, 1880, won by the Litcoln team nt Nebrask i City, score May, 1881, won hy the Omaha Team at Lincoln, score 37 Contest No. G6--Puarse, §250; class shooting. ¥ree to all. Ten single birds; thirty yards rise. Ties, three birds, samo rise. Butrauce, $6, birds included. Use of both barrels; plunge traps; Boglsh rules, exceps gun must be held as in aesociation rules; eighty yards bounda First prize, $100; second prize, £75; third prize, $50; fourth prize, §2 THE TUURNAMENT. The state tournament was bogun yesterday afternoon at the Omaha driving park. The attendance was rather small owing to the rainy weather of the morning, THE FIRST CONTEST was class shooting, oven to reeidents of the state, purse $200; ten birds, wvention adjourned eolu i the | terday, and they urge upon the com- p twenty-one yards vise; ties, three birds. Eatrance 5, birds included. Four prizes—§80, 8§60, $40, $20. The result wao as followe: 8. Petty. ). Woo Parmelee. T, R, Kimball Hathaway . Hughes, .. ~Srxesacs Fursy tie, 26 yards-- Page, 0; Bray, lathaway, 3 Divided first money. econd tie —Thompson, 3; Leeder, 0; Den, 3; Cooner, 2; Eberly, 2; Sea- 2. Second money divided by ‘Thompson, Den and Cooner. Peotty won third money, and Cook fourth money. ECOND CONTEST, Purse, $200; class shooting. Open only to residents of the stato; five double birds at eigbteen yards rise; ties, two pair. Eatrance and prizes, same as foregoing, Tne following was the result: Howe.... Woods . AT R A 7 Mills. ... to report to the chief marshal, General | K Cooner, a7lin 1y, First Tie—Mills, 4; Browning, Third Tie—Patrick, 4; Parmelee, 4; Eberly, 3. Patrick and Parmelee divided sec- ond money, Arbuthnot won third money. THIRD CONTEST. Purse, $250; class shooting. Free to all; fifteen singlo glass Dballs; eighteen yards rise; rotary trap. Ea. trance, §3, balls included. ties, five balle, Four prizes—$100, 8§75, $50, $256. The result was as follows: I seder Hutheway Parmalee T, Kimbal Cooner. . Bruckeer, D, Kimball, Purter, ..., Brownivg. Robinson, rown. .., 9 Kay.... 15 Ties on 16-—Pamalee b, first money; xl:l( 0. ies on 14—Wcods 4, Bray b, Petty 8, second mnne{{. Tiea on 13--Mills won third money. Ties on 12—Baum won tourth money, e e Vick's Death. The ladies will all regret to learn that James Vick, the famous florist, died last week at his home in Rochee- ter, N, Y, He was sixty-three years of age, and had been in this country aincellfi:m, first workil; for Hullue reele) i 5 @ Was & . mate o¥ smt’ ickens, and v?l:y. man of fine attainments and good business talents, He was very lib- eral, sending $26,000 worth of his ample of the psalmists assertion --(I God’s bounty to the righteous, for the more he gave the better he pros- pered. O late years his charity reached the enormous sum of £100,- 000 a year. HUGH MURPHY. The Norts Omaha Sewer Contract Let toan Artist in Sewer Con- struc fon. The letting of the contract and ap- proval of the bond of the Omaha sewer company by the city council Tuesday, for the construction of the North Omaha creck sewer was a very important move toward the comple- tion of a much-needed work. The job thus contracted for is a valuable one, being worth about $40,000, and it will be interesting to many of our readers to know who this company is. The head and front of it is Mr, Hugh Murphy, with whom are associated Mesers, Frank Johnson and W, B. Millard. Mr. DMurphy came to Omaha about five years ago from Elgin, Tile., and his first work in this line was on the sewer then being built by the city on Jones and 13th streets, Sinee that time he has had charge of ull the sewer work dens in the cily, part of the time supervising and in- speoting the work for the city and part contracting it himself. In all he hins supervised the construction of about $220 000 worth of sewer work, the last job, which he did under cou- tract with the city, himso/f, being the three and one-haif miles of the War ing em just completed. 1t will be gratifyivg to those who want this sort of work an nseured euccess to know that of all the work supervised or contracted by him, not one foot has ever given out. During his residence in this city Mr, Murphy also superintended about $200,000 worthyof work for the Omaha Water- works company, including the settiing basius, foundation work for the engine room, and all the appurtenances there- to, and the strongest guarantee of his satisfactory work is the fact that his partuer in the laying of the Waring system was the mauager of the water- works company, whose work he had then just completed. Heis a youns man and an exceedingly courteous and pleasaut acquaintance, as well as a good “boss” and & master workman, North Omaha people ean look out fir good work on their sewer. MOUNI ARBOR NURSERY. Hudge plauts 76, per thousand wholesale or retail. T, £, B. Maron, Shenandoah, I BOCK-KRUG. A Pleasant Wedding 1n South Omaha BOCK—KRUG—Married at the residence of the bride’s mothér, on 17:h street, Hartman's addition, at 8 p. m., May 23d, 1882, Mr, H. Bock to Miee Wilhelmina Krug, a niece of the brewer, Mr. F. Krug, the Rev. Mr. Freser, of the Jackson street Lutheran church, officiating. Miss Lena Krug, a cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr, 8| cloth, Mrs, Henry Krug as best man to the groom Of the many and valuable presrnte we noticed particularly a fruit andcake stand, by Will and Ed. Krug; an ele- gant clock, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kruy; china set, Mr. and Mre, Kramer: sil- ver pickle d,ish Mr. and Mrs. Mec- Millan; pillow shams, Miss Carrie Doll; statuesque, Miss Lena Krug; cake dish, Mr, and Mrs, Tebbins; damask table cloth and napkius, Mr. and Mre, Lorenzen, cake dish, Mr. and Mre. Holz; easel, Muss Tillie Krug; bridal set, Mr. and Mre, An- dre; easy chuir, Mr. and Mrs. Segelke; arm chair, Mr. and Mrs. Doll; rug, Mr, and Mre. Stein; set kitchen fur- niture, Henry Krug, brother of the bride: hanginglamp,George aud Ferd. Schmid; table lamp, Mr. and Mre. Spetmann; bracketand picture, Mr, and Mre, S-ewart, pair vases, Mary and Auna Holz; silver tea pot, Mrs. Eicke; infant’s outfit, Ed, Mauer; sca set, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Schmid; coffec set, Mr. and Mre. A. Nast; table Doolitle; doz:n fruit plates, Mr. and Mre, Spetmann, two cases wine, Ed. Wittig. After a hearty participation by all present, of anelegant wedding supper, an adjournment was had te Kessler's Hall, where the ‘light fantastic” was “‘tripped” 1ill an early hour in the morning, the party breaking up with many earnest good wishes for the fu. ture of the happy pair. s SHIELDS—HAMMOND—AGt the res!- dence of the bride's mother on Caldwell strest, May 23, by the Rev. Mr. Bleney, James H, SWields to Eva L, Hawm- mond, both of Omaha, L U e R FRANK MAYO, Re-appearance of this Favorite Actor at Boyd's Opera House. Frank Mayo,an old time favorite in Omaha, appeared at Boyd's opera house last nighs in the ‘‘delightful backwoods Idyl," Davy Crockett. The house was crowded and the actor, supported by an excellent company, never appeared to better advantage. His reception amounted almost to an oration and the auditorium rung with applause at intervals so frequent as to 8 render it 1mpossible to particularize any point in the play as more favor- ably received than another. Miss Laura Claucey, who apppeared in the role ot Eleanor Veaugh, is a lovely woman, and a captivating act- ress. She drew her full share of ap- probation, and the remainder of the caste were not overlooked by the au dience which bestowed unstiuted ap- plause upon all, The euntertainment way be fitly characterized as one of the most euccessful and pleasing of the season. The following was the full caste: Davy Orookett . .Frank Mayo Major Hect r Royston. .. Harold Forsberg . L Carpenter .Kdwin Frank I, 0. Sav.ge Geo Johsson T, Pemberte r sceds at one time to the Kansas suf- [ AN ¥S ferers and $10,000 to the Michigan. If reports be true ho was a livingex- ROBBER CAPIURED. Madame Leper's House Raided Yee- terday Morning, About 10 o'clock yesterday a man who gives the name of John La. vit effected an entrance into the Louse of Madame Leper, on Jackson street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, the inmates being at the time absent. The fellow got in by breaking the night latch, and when discovered was in the act of going through a trunk be- longing to some of the girls who fre- quent the place, With ineffable cheek, ho braced up and said he was an officer, and was thete in the exercise of his duty. When asked to show his star or pro- duce his papers, he complied by haul- iog out ot his pocket a package of dirty old documents, and the proprie- tor of the house, seeing through the fraud, started to call on an officer, when the fellow disappearcd. Officers Frank Kasper and O'Boyle appearing on the ecene, he was soon discovered in a water closet near the gos works. Upon biiog searched there was fourd upon his person sev- eral towels, a tooth brush, piece of suap, nail brush and some letters from parties in Chicago, Ananswer he had written in reply to one of the letters was found, in which he expressed him- seif as uowilling to go back to the Lake City, “'being to glad at haviog got of jail there to go back this eve.” While hoe gives the name of John Lovit, the name of Peterson appears on some of thejletters. Hois reepeciablo i appearance, well dressed aud rather good looking. He w: conveyed to jail and will have a hear- ing probubly to-day. The fuct that he broke open the door and took off the hinges of the truuk he was found investigating will probably be enough to send him over the road if iuck douw’t help him out, as these offonses do not como under the head of petit larceny. HAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the vAR ¥aMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, 1t is the wost tragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H. B. Haven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennard DBros., SPEGIAL NOTIGES. —Advertisoment o Loau, For, gale Lost, Found, Wants, Boardivg, &c., will bein- serted in theso columns once for TEN CE per line; each subeequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The frst Insortion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 1O LOAN—MONE. + ONEY 10 LOAN—Unil o \ Law Umes of D, VA L. Thomas Keom8 Cretehton Block. LOAN=—-At 8 per centlis orost iu sume,of 32,600 and yeare, on frst-Clasy oty and AL EwTATA And LOAN Doulas 8ta. tor8ta b a rt, [ 00 ver weck, Apply at Mrs, 0/th 18 h sir-et. 257-5 Fdkolm, 321 ANTED—A good blackimith, Inquire at L. F. Nelson, 13ta strees begneen How- ard and Jackson, 241-24* [Pt eets. NCR RENT—Furrisne | roem 17 Scath 178 T ree onodoct -0 th <! Doug ay swreet 22025 I 2 T—hrn “h d rocme, st 1216—be 2h d 18 h - on Uses, L] .« rh, swath orner Fouse teenth and ( 201-2% Fon RENT— Houss of sever rooms, on Dieres w'reet, b tween Six hand Seve th streeta, Trqnreof €. P Rrkett, M son, betw en Klev- enth and Tenth stre te, 04—t [{OR RENT—House of #'x betweo: Chich .0 & corner 14th and Cass st OR RENT—2 farmensd room chaats’ Exchange, N. K. cor. L5t OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or E without board. Reasonable prices, 2018 Oasn . a4t OR RENT—Comfortable hoss with cloarta, hard an i soft water, Good loostion, Ap | oradd s 2015 1 ierce street Letw.en 20 and 215 streets, 206-24* JOR R T-<A brick stors €x40 feet, ¢ood location, B quiro at 10 8 s.aruey sroot. A. 8chl .« agent 188 24* P\(n( RENT-Cellar cornor 10.h and Douglas. 16 -t F\ S ISHED ROOM--With or vith ut bowrd 60’ N, 1sth strest boiwoen «alioruln and Weustor, Bl-tt P[0 RENT- Targe fornis ed front room two go n, With or withous board. 3 183 ¢ W Refcrencos, 1215 DOlge stre RENT-—Ho Jor ! ana rl tha TIMOTHY KELL 5 ayeir, sevora nl h stecet ind st Mar, FOE LE X o W . BARTLETT, (ol batat Ajrent, dence MBAL T—Houso of five roons, coruer 34 roo. Ajply 8t S. G, Stavenson, eom nor 17th nnd Ca:s, uear Eastr Church, 904 [ROT SALEA i quallty two-rest caviazo £5¢ o1 hOF 0, 8% A, J. S'mpeon's. 1t fela trepair, having bes and ho lest here thero are v it JRSALE- fonse - d lot. 8 rooms, well nad cistern, 1812 Dodge betwoon 13th and 1(th 213-8 ncres, with house, TADOS, trea , ete.. near Wess ¢ by M. G. MUKoon, 1615 Dotiglas: rtr es. 20 NOR BAUK- A huse ana 10t 1005145 fronm, with birn, two wells eni cstern 1255 South 14th stre-t, se;oud hou . north of Wi street. Price $1600, 195 barn* of fcu- rroms 0. tmall cash Mt ague opporite 10--48 TORSALE—Lurg monts, balance mouth 3. offic OR SAL A e bucgy avd barness or 1 §ies. ¢+ ospe'e At Gallery 176-94 TIOR SALE—fouse of six rooms, and Job 90x 220, north of wixt euti sircet b idge. Ap- th and L ward. Newspaper Union, NOR SALE—Cor.er unt adjoining 15t on Fark aventie, Fir GEO, W. AM 13, 1605 ) & F J A hous antlot valio " ono of the finest I carions in th ity 5=t J W LUM 3th an | Farney. h'uu SALE—Or Truoe; 44x182 ot o 10ta street next to ti e corver of liriey. also ct 0. the cast ride between Ind ea d H. BERTHOLD. 00x182 Capitol avenuo Enquiicof o \ elbuaind, O SALE—1he v ara Sp.in U, v. raliroad in Cerbon miios touth f the U, I County, Wyoming Territory 440 acres of meadow and upland tit - guaranted. Address W. H. Caidwell, Warm Sp:ogs, Wy ing. FL‘“ SA A restaurant ot a bargun, IL Manuweiler, 11th streec near Faruam, 039t OR SALE— he PIPULAR HOVEL, known s the BOYS' HOLE, 'This houso is ce - trally locatod, has sou h and cast front, and 1 surronnded W th fine 1 hade trees; cont insthirt s coplng rooms, ka3 ice hou o, laundry, ssmy room, &, Hn a world w de_repu:atiol and a better patron ge than mauy houses ot twioe its capacity, Prico 25,000 For partcuars ade dicss, & A. SAWDEY, Red Cloua, sub. K330 1 (TANTED—At once, & gl t5 d1 Kite 00 | rRomaa e googoreior VWV A3 ot 1408 ¢ pifoave. * MIS. KOSS. 0'&??\%.;?33@1{3:0&2:2‘:;‘:? Eoe A 18th strect. & W. co ner £OD COOs WANIED-At S, Harnoy and 16th. Wags 84 00 per week. ANTED-—A din ng room gitl at 1he Occi- duntal, 21F-41 ANTED—A good mirl at the N. W. corner Californ a and 19th strects, 220-t4 L. B, LOOYI3. ood &irl at 1026 North 166 st, Mps. J M. COUNSMAN. nz Sidcaman Don't an- for services ) ¥ for city work. swer unless ablean ) willi o derad. Acdross 17 biee t) flice. MICELLANE 3U8 WANTS. V TANTED--Dy a first-1 ¢a dresemaker, sow i gof all kinds, at N0, 1510 Dodge stre or will go out aud do wurk at moderate pric 23 \ ANT' D—Store with one or two ruoms vic- inity o Jpostoflice or tome geod cen ralloca C, 1 U3 EL, tion, Acdrers y Council Biufts, 207.20% 50.000 % {IOKS WANTED—luqaro st ().()00 “Fiodmen & Exbiards siore 208 N. 18tk stroet, Umaha, Neb 205-25 ANTED—To rent—to a singie gentleman & nioe front room i) private residence on street carline. Addiess B, Bee office. 221-t0 ANTED—Four o five boardersina yrivate faa.ily, at 1603 Jackscn streot near 1oth. 164241 \ ANTED—To rent, cottage cf b or 6 rooms good location, convenieut to street R. Addres® stiting terms vnd loe.tlon. “Renf Bz Office, u* ANTED—To rent, with privi‘ege of buy- ing after about thice month+ a cottage of v rooms, gocd locality, within ¢ venty minutes walk cf pratoffics. Address stating torms and Iceation, *Hou ¢” B ! partner wanted, aotive or si'ent, 5000 10 $20,000 cash to inve t In & fegitimate busino # which 11 six months time wi | ay s pr fit at lowt equal to the amount in veated, and both be turncd in’o clean cash and the pataersbip onded. Add offic b‘on BALE—A 04 cornor 101 on Doake sud 29th strect, -1 a vory fast growing pard of thio city, will divide, Tuquire at ¥10 south 2th streot, near Farnam Bogy's & Hill's adoition. 820-1m* NUR SALE—UT Will 6xClia_ <6 (07 Ulusih proe | porty, an improved ece o of land adjoin= ing o station on U. P. K. R. M. DUNHAM, 1418, Fambam 6., Omab 7¢h bmt B' RICK FO! R 208-t1 ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander’ Feed Sto 1018 Harnev 8. a19-4f MISCELLANEOUS. OUND—A Ircl et contair ing a Ja ios pleture. L Inaiize ofnigu w chuan st B yd s pers 1 use. RS A R AT 4 tev, red an_ white w th wiite e, and & Uut five ycars old, 8 r yed from my pre is's May 22d. Cow a's0 has brass 1 obs «n her horns, A suitablo reward will e yaid to the find r by the undo.sigued. W. H. ijans, clers Li tr Court. Candy Palsce moved t) 21 ot jud north of Masonic Hall. Firo wcrks cigars, cream s>da lomonade b con's, 28,19 03T A yellow bull deg, ahont ono_year old, 4 white pot on breast und forehead. Finder Pléa € robara to 1801 Far austrcet, 23224 FOUND—-UanIInneu'u goli_locket. Cail ab * teele, Johneon & Co., 13th und Harncy. 280 24* EALS AT ALL Hi URS—Erard by the day or week, 110 12th street betweon Douglas aud Dodge, Alrs, L. Hath, 170-%4 OBT—A liver and white oolored pup, throo mont & old. Ti e fir der wili e sui rbly re- Warded by ‘eaving the same ¢ o sture of James Davis, sointh 10%h str. et. AKEN UP n whitet potn, larve Koriw - Al ¥ed, with walte epota, both with calt. RANK KUBERE‘: 784t onew Bakery, 13th §t. noer Williama, EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND jCONDX TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Strees, betwoen Farnam and Harney, Will, with tho ald of guardian apirits, obtaln for any one s glanco at Ehe and prosont, and on certain conditions 1o tho fas ture, Boots snd 8hoos wade to iedor. Porfes Aatapl 'on e An28-1m VA7 ANTEDFunding bridge and sahoal bonde, H_T. Clark, Bellovos 2641 pools to clean With Sanitary Vault and Sink Clearer, the best in use. A, Evaus & Co., residence 1206 Dodge streot, Omaha, WAN’I‘FD--M)O privy vaute, sinks and coss FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. JOR RENT-Two unfurniitied roome, snit- ahlo for offices or bed roows, within on ha't b'o k of postoftice. Addrers or call at No. 162 Dodge stroct. 240 ¢t R RENT--Two furnished front rooms for one ' ¥ two gentlemen—at 807 Lear enworth ttreet, brtwen 6th and 9th, 239 24° OR RENT—Nice'y fornished rooms with board, at 1718 Dodge. OR RENT_Tuo frout roows furaished at 603 13th str.e', 284-80 OR RENT- Fural hed cotfage, 605 stieet, Apply after 4 p. m. 24 lOR RENT—Two south rooms, {uraished veaport. 248 OR RENT—Nicely furaished room, s uth fr.nt, with bay window; hall and outside intrance ' Park avenue; cars paes the door. 2894 B, Mury's aveous, ‘ 0K RENT—First floor of frame building next to the Cit; m Laundry, with or without steawm or power, 22224 OR K ENT—New house ef six rooms south- F cast corner of 13thand Fac flc strools. Ap: Py T. C. PELLE, at 1112, 11th stroet. 223-26% R RENT—A furnished cottage for the sum- mer. Address R. D. Beo oftice. ror cos requiced. 56 u* POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p ¥y, streugth and wholesomeness, Moro ecoro waica]l than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told in competition with the wultitude of | ow tost, short t. Alum or phosphate powders in cans. EovauBaxine Pownss Oo,, 8old onl 6 Wall &, New York