Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1882, Page 8

= THE DAILY BEE: FRIDAY SEPTSMBER 29 _The DaiI! Be.e \ 0AHA, Friday Morning Sept. £0 ‘Weather Report. (A'he following observation: are taken at he «rme moment of time at all the stations U. 8. S1onAL SxR- 1852, (1:45p. m. g 15, ’ t3 i:(e3| 22 | 37 §t|E%| BB | &4 = - | nE {1Aeh C oar 1Gne [ reh Fale 1 ght |Clear Fresn |Clon :y kb 1 bt (Cloudy {l:‘ll‘n'vv- 0! [SE [Frot it Kain Davenport 6 (8 [Fosh [Clmy St Paul ... |2 63 | B (frisx j',mul 4. Loul 70 (85 |Fresh [CloT'eup Mo the | 53 |- [wrisk |1 Rain Vineen £0 [SE [Froh | air W [1e v |Faie 04 (W |ligas |(Clondy N [Bsk |Cleudy 61 (8 | igit (Clear Asmnibie | i o Rivor 6foe: 2 Inches above low watcr mark at ©maha, 2 feet Oinches at Yankton. Missisdiypi 2 foot 0 {1/ches At La Orosse, and 4 foot 8 inches a Dabuque, —_—————— LOO:L BREVITIES. —Chief Butler and several of the boys at work yesterday preparing to put in the floor of the new hore house on 10th streot, "Dhe honse will be ready for occupation in ceedings will commence at 8 p. m. sharp and continue to midnight. ~The Omaha stock yards have received a teain load of eattle belonging to Mr. Dil- lon, orderad to be fed on the Omaha side of the river instead of Council Bluffs, as heretofore, The wentern stock men have only to know the facilitles of thia side of the river and they will be found preferable in every respect, ~The debate on the woman wsuffrage question, between Mr, K, Rosewater and Mis Suean B. Anthony, sononnced for next Monday evening, will not take place bef re October 13, on account of Miss An- thony being called away from the city. 1. A. Yonng has 90 acres of corn about three miles from Papillion, Neb, The stalks are 13 feet and over, on an av- erage, and the ears are ten feet above the ground, ~\Willie Marsh, the little 11.year.old deaf mute who recently disappeared from the institute near this city, has been heard from. e ran away and made his way to his home in Tekan ah, where Superinten. dent Gillespie yesterday heard from him, - ——— PERSONAL. Mr. R, IL, Grotte, the gencral agent for Joseph Schlitz's Brewing cxmpnny of Mil. waukee, arrived here yesterday. Mr. Grotte has located permanently here, and the trade will find him & pleasant gentle- man, J. W. Way, assistant chief engineer of the U. P, railway, has returned from a atay of three months on the Oregon Short Line. about thirty asye, and the vew hose cart recentlyordera will be put in nk roon as it arrives, and if not inished in time, one of the old horo carts will be put in tempora- rily. An won asthe house is finikhed Chief Buter proposes to bold a grand ope- ‘ug, when all may have an apportuni- yt seeitn advantigen and facilities for nicx work on the part of the department. —Mrs. Guyer is yery sick and not ex- pected to live. —The B, & M. riue left for their Colo- rado tour yesterday. —Mr. and Mra. F. Adler will be given a reception at Standard Hail Friday even- ing by the club, —The chilly weather of the pastfew days is the ciuse of unusual activity in the coal murket, ~ All drop letters—that in—letters which are mailed and delivercd in the city —re- quire s two cent stamp, —Mra, N, J. Kdholm, wife of the well known jeweler. i« said to be lying quite low with typhoid fever. —Omaha's champion equestrienne, Nellie Butke, was in the city Wedneaday, and left to ride at Creston yesterday, —The county commissioners have con- tracted with Jeff W. Bedford for the winter supply of soft coal a: $5.50 per ton, ~1In the |olice court yesterday there were three cases of intoxication and one of disturbancs of the peace. All were sent to ““the jug” in defuult of bail, ~-Fied Zimmerer vs, Belle Zimmerer is the title of a divorce suit just brought in tho distriot orurt, Desertion and adultery are charged against the defendant, —All citizens having cloth to spare which would make good material for band- ages, will do & kind act by sendiog the same to8t. Joseph's hoapital orto the office of Hon, John A. Creighton. —The county commissioners in sooord- anoe with the petition mentioned yester. day appointed Fred, W. Boyden constable for the Fourth ward. He filed his bond and ‘was sworn in at once, —The Nelrask State Stenographers' association will hold » meeting next Mon. doy evening. The revision of cortain articles of the constitution will come up for oonsideration, aud arrsugements will also be made for the anuual banquet. ~—1It was rumored about the streets yes- terday that Mr, Leidtke, ex-suditor of state, had 1ccently died st Toronto, Can. ads, It secms strange that such's report should gain credence, when Mrs, Liedtke knows nothing about it.—State Journal, —A young woman, who is ensiente, ap- plied to county commistioners yesterday for admission to the poor house, Uncle Jobn Stanton is said to object in forcible ternw to making a nursery of the county house, but it is not probable that his influ- ence will preveut the county commissioners from doing » humane sct, ~The trial dosket for the October term of the Douglas county district court has been printed, and copies are now ready for distribution to attorns the court’s office, Therlist of attorne: cludes 101 names, There are 630 cases for trial, which is & much larger number than evex before, There are about thirty di- varce cases on tho dooket, ~The colored man referred to yesterday as & wife beater was Mr, Travis, the res- taurant keepor on 12th, near Dodge, Wed- nesfay he tuned his wife out of doors duriog the heavy rain aud soon sfter was arrested, toyether with his eervant girl, named Jackson, with whow Travis is ac- cused of being on too intimate velations, Both parties were lodged in juil, fiom which Travis was released on bail while the woman, up to ncon, was still in limbo, —Last Tue:dsy evening two young men of the Y, M. O, A, went to a cottage prayer meeting, conducted by this sssocia- tion, near the U, P. freight house, All wout well until they started for home, after the meeting was over, when they were stopped by & man, who asked where the depot was. The young men kindly told biw that if he would come with them they would put iiw 0a the road to the de- pot, Then he ssked from whence they Afir being told that they were Y. M, O A, men, be threatoned te kil cang, thew if they eve 0o to that part of th towa sgain, Ho wos o stout wan, and had & heavy club, with which he struck at the mga, But they dolged his blows avd fortuugtely no further harm was done, Hewaid thut the wen made tamily tronble and he Lad wauind ¢ kit them now. Evi dent versars got bim £0 do this, cr be v 1Y ¥ Othier parties weio I # woment before, seen wi ~The weeting of the Omabas E club, at the ¢ rooms, last evening was largely atten The object was to ar- reuge 8 proccuume for the grand condolenc: Yoy of the cotize organiza- tion, oo Friddy night, to sympathize with | the “‘Lost CaMg" in Hiypt, The Turo- verin, the Lund e gue, the E, M, A, and other societies are cordially invited to send & deputation to she wmecling, The pro- Mr. A. B. Hubermann has gone to Chicayo to meet his wife, who is to arrive from Europe, Miss Hattie A, Gray, of Leavenworth, left for home Wednesday on the Missouri Pacific train, Miss Nellic Burke, the equestrienne, of Chisago, registered as the] Millard Wed- nesday, D, 0. Mills and family, came in from 8an Francisco Wednesday in a special oar, Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Taylor and daughter, left yesterday for Colorado, A. 8, Lynch, a prominent mail route ocontractor, {s at the Millard, J. P. Young, of Plattsmouth, is in town, Church Howe isat the Paxton. Judge Orounse was at the Paxton last night, Georve 8. Smith, of Plattsmouth, sur- veyor genera!, is inthe city. Hon. Loran Clark, republican nominee for etate treasurer, is at the Paxton, Hon, Jus, Laird, candidate for con- gressman from the Second district isin town, Hon, 8, J. Alexander, is at the Paxton, H. T. Clarke, of Bellevue, is at the Paxton, Hon, George H. Thummel, of Grand Island, is at the Millard. J. 0, West, of Grand Island, is at the Millard, Fred Boehner, of The Arapahoe Pioneer, is in the city. Hon, Geo, W, E. Dorsey, of Fremont, in In the city, V.M. Came, of Denver, is at the Mil- lard, Hon. A. G. Kendal), land commissioner, of Linculn, is at the Millard, Hon, James W, Dawes, the next gov- ernor of Nebrasks, is at the Millard, Maj, Jas, Paddock and family, U, 8, A., are at the Millard, L. D, Bennett, Plattsmouth; A, J. Gal- loway and wife, Giand Island; W. R Towne, Fremont; A, Parks and Geo, W. Best, Lincoln; Geo, K. White, Cralg; Ben F. Hildebrand, Pawnee City, are at the Meiropolitan, Maj, J. W, Pearman, of Nebraska City, t the Metropolitan, C. M. Bhedd and wife, of Beatrice; J. 13, 8trode, of Plattsmouth; T, B, Wilson, of Ashland; A, W. McLaughlin and wife, of Plattsmonth; J, H, Harley and O, 0, Whedon, of Lincoln; M, B, Hoxie, of Grand Inland; ¥. B, Tiffany, of Albion; A, E, Cady and Thomss Bryant, of Stanton; C. F, McCoy and wife, of Blair; A. V. Cole, of Lincoln; Joseph Gilbam, of Red Uloud; L. J. Roberts and W, J, Marshall, of Lincoln; M, A, Brown, of Beatrice; J, H. MoConnell and David Oasbh, of North Platte, are among the Ne- braskans at the Paxton, Gen_ Geo, H, Roberts, of Orleans, is at the Millard, Hon, John Wallichs, auditor of state, is at the Millard, Chas, H, Turner, Hastings; J. W, Small, eld; J. B, McDowell, Col, Mason and family, Mrs, L. Malin, Fair. bury; 8, B, Coulson, Fremont; Wm, Stue. feor, Point; H, M. Wells, Crete; J. R, Erwin, Pawnee City; M, M, Nevis, Genoa; Thos, H, Benton, Lincoln; Robt, W. Buchannan, Geo. A, Brooks, Bazile Mills; W, L. Wilson aud J, L. Mitchell, Nebraska City, sud ¥, A, Keeter, of Ex. eter, are atthe Millard, Natlonal Suffrage Convention, The committee of arrangements for the national suffrage convention at Lincoln, September 20th and 30th, report the following: Entertainment Committee——Mrs, Anna Philpot, Mra, Esther' Perley and Mrs, Eldredge, These ladies have engaged entertainment for all delegates, and will bo at the depot Friday to welcome them, Reception Committee—-Mr, and Mrs, Lawb, Dr, and Mrs, Latta, Mr, and bMrs. Townley, Mr, and Mrs, Rood, and Dr, Wood, This commitiee will preside at the informal reception at the Commercial hotel parlors, Monday, October 2, from 9 il 11 a, . Osrriagor-—Oapt. Skinner, man of committes. Decorations—Mrs, D, 0. Elliott, chairman of committeo; Mrs, Saw- or, flural docorations; Mr, Tibbetts, anvers; Miss (Grace Mason, cut flow- chair- J. Camp, chairman of com- Lyvia Beu, Mus, Inuorr, QCommittee of Arrangements, T ——— Juyd:{ ot all descriptions a/; prices to suit all persons, at A, B. Huber- wann's, opposite the Millard aotel, THE SUFFRACISTS. Lively Proceedings at the Morn- ing Session of the Convention, Obatreperous Males Can be Talked to Death If They Cannot Be Convinced. After the battle in the opera house Wedn¢sdiy and a gentle repose in the arms of Morpheus, the ladies of the National Suffrage association met at Boyd's opera house at 9:30 a. m., yesterday looking much refreshed. The rain had ceased early, andj by 8 o'clock the clouds began to dis- appear and few broken gleams of sunlight soon dried wup the sidewalks. The suffeagists lost none of their zeal by the skirmish with the young limb of the law last night, but on the contrary they had determina- tion vividly portrayed upon their countenances and a relentless warfare will be waged. A slight engagement on the picket lines, instoad of demor- alizing their forces or making any of the army weak in tho knecs, had the effecct of concentrating them and they now propose to rally all theic forces, charge the breast-works of the enemy and hoist the black flag. They do not alone expect to take captive all the enemy, but spike their guns and hereafter dictate the policy of this government, A caustic editorial, criticising not only all of the participants, but also Mr. Poppleton, aroused the blood ot the speakers, and they turned their batteries mainly upou the aseailant. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. May Wright Sewall. Af er a few preliminary reports from standing committees were had, and further time allowed to complete others, Miss Anthony handed in lst- ters from their sympathizers and others who could not be present from all parts of the country. Among those was one from Mrs, Oaroline Brigge, of London, Eugland, who asked that she have a cablegram sent her telling the result of the November election, Mra. Bones made a good report for Dakota Territory. Mrs. Sewall, of T.diana, gave a brief but favorable re- port of her state and the work being done. Mrs, Gouger, from Lafayette, Ind., said the cause was the chief is- sue before the people of her state,that the democratic party had split over it while the republican party were solid for it; that the lines were drawn be- tween the Hendricks whisky party and the mober and respectable classes. Here she took occasion to give the ed- itor of the Herald a few cuts for his indelicate reference to the jwomen in the movement. She said she had thirty engegements already made in that state in behalf of of the suffrage movement. That while she hates the democratic party of Indians, she has a fellow feeling for that party in Massachusetts, as they have put a plank in their plat. form demanding the right of suffrage for woman, rs. Sewall said that out of thirty-six journals in Indian- apolis, one only was oppo:ed to them. Mrs. MoKinney, of Iowa, made a favorable report, but said they wanted organization and speakers; that they have sixty-five papers that espouse their cause and seventeen that fight them, and eighteen who are nuetral. Mrs. Wait, of Kansas, said she had nothing to report, that they had no state organization but one or two county societies; she said that Gov. 8t. John was a strong advocate of theirs and that the republican party had made it an issue in that state. Report from Mas. sachusetts was not very favorable for effective work, but they all had papers of Ben Butler carrying through on the democratic wave, They re- ard him as the leading light in t state, although Hoar should be olaim- ed asan ally. But the men in that state will hardly give them the right to vote for the women are about forty thousand majority in the state. Nothing from Minnesota save some lotters. Mrs. Minor, of Missouri, said the question in that state had been re- sisted strongly by both men and women, and especially southern women, who were afraid of their hus- bands. BShe said that the ministers who formerly denounced the move- ment are coming to their aid, and that Chancellor Elliott, of the Wash- ington university, had been converted and ably espouses their case, Mrs, Colby, for Nebraska, made an excellent report of their work, and re- ceived a vote of thanks trom the Na- tional for her and her co-workers valuable services renderod, Mrs, Brooks maid this was the cheapest reform ever conducted, hav- ing oust wnly about three dollars for each meeting held in the state, and that Mrs, Hindman had delivered seventy-five speeches during the past summer throughout Nebraska. Mrs, Wells, of Utah, made a short written report of a highly entertaining character, which will be of interest to all our readery, aa it gives the internal history of Utah in all its bearings, It will appear in to-morrow's issue. Afternoon Session. At 2:30 p. m. an audience of about three hundred had assembled at the opera house, when Miss Anthony called the meeting to order and read a sympathetic letter from Miss Kelly, of Penusylvania, daughtergof Judge Kelly, of national fame. Mrs. Sewall then came forward and explained about the challenge of Mr. Hitcheock, stating that the ladies deemed ‘1t inadvisable owing to the lunit of time for business and the work to be done to accept the chal- lenge for this afterndon; that they had written him on the subject but reccived no reply, and they did not propose to do any free advertising for the gentleman by entering into a i"inuuion on the I;Abjwt at t‘:;l time, ut if an opportunity presented itself, and & dma':nd place could be agr upon, that they would endeavor to ao- commodate him aud his friends. Af- ter a little cross firing between the la- dies and Mr. H. Mrs. Shuttock was introduced as the first speaker. At this time & dog in r’-hu audienco et up & howl and Miss Anthony requested his mas- want any such applause from a four- legged animal —that the noise of two- legged animals was as much as their sensitive natares could stand. (Ap planse, Mrs, Shattuck spoke extemporane- ously and went oyer the usual ground heretofore set forth. Mrs. Saxon, of Louisiana, was next introduced, at which time Mra. Colby came forward and announced that the reception at the Paxton to-night was free to everybody, and gave a general invitation to all present to attend. Miss Saxon then proceeded to handle the Herald for its malicious and un- oalled for abuse of Miss Anthony, Mrs, Gougar and Mrs. Sewall. 8he exhibited much feeling in the matter, and gave the editor of that paper a first class tongue lashing, growing eloquent in her denunciation of his bascless abuse of Iadies whose standing at home and abroad was superior to his socially, intellcctually wud morally Soverely criticiscd his unwarranted attack upon hia fellow townsman, Mr. Popploton who had actcd the part of aman and a gentleman. She paid a befitting tribute to Miss Anthony and her noble work for women; said that The Herald's attack upon a lady of Miss Anthony's known charactor would mako no mote impreagion than the gentle dew vpon Iialian marble, and that her name would live and be enshrined in the hearts of subsequent ages, while his would sink into oblivion withoui the congo- lation of a regrot. She said that no sound dies, but goes on and on for ever, and so it is with all noble re- forms, The work beguo, althongh ics advocates may receive the oting of the scorpion, yet the cause and its prin- ciples are eternal, and will live when this and other generations have passed away. [Loud applause. | Mias Uozzene, of St. Loaia, then came on the rostram and referred in strong terms to the Herald and its unwar- ranted attack upon the ladies in this movement, and especially upon Miss Anthony, Mre, Gougar and Mra, Sew- all. She said that the Herald’s state- ment about these ladies was false, Mras Sewall then epoke of the Her- ald’s attack upon her and her aseo- ciates, but apoligized for noticing any- thing couched 1in such abusive lan- guage; that such utterances emanate only from minds diseased and dictated by hearts wholly corrupt. Rev. W. E. Copeland, who was in the audience, rose and said he de- sired to say that The Herald did not speak the sentiments of the people of Omsha and Nebraska, and that he, on behalf of' the people of Omaha repu- diated the sgutiments of The Herald in this mattvr—that the people al- ready are well aware of the character of the man who edits that sheet, and do not endorae him or hia paper. Miss Anthony then emd Mr, Hitch- cock could speak if he desized, and she asked him to the stand, which he declined. A running parley of a pleas- ant nature was had between the young gentlemen and ladies on the stand, concluding, for the present, to drop the challenge question. 0. 8. Montgomery then rose and epoke for the suffrage side, stating that Mr. H. could get a chance to debate this question with some of the male suffragiats. General Estabrooks made a slight shot on the enemy, and closed the hurdle race, after which the meeting adjourned to meet at 7:46 p, m, Evening Session. At 8 o'clock Boyd's opera house was packed and atand.ng room was in de- mand, It was the largest and finest looking assembly of ladies and gentlemen that has filled that epacious building for along time. The ladies on the stage were tastefully attired in bright and appropriate colors, which contrasted pleasingly with’the surrounding scenery, Miss Neyman, a German lady of culture, of New York, spoke from manuscripi, and gave a highly enter- taining review of the sufirage move ment, treating it in a philosophical and scriencific manner, convincirg her audience that she was master of her subject, and a valuable addition to their list of speakers, She, however, diflered from a majority of their speakers on the temperance question, and said prohibition was destructive of individual liberty and a dangerous innovation vpon republican priuci- ples, Miss Phasbe Oozzens, of St. Louis, spoke;briefly or|che subject,and had t! o sudience's closest attsution through- out her delivery. Her language flowed like running water, her wit flashed lik e meteors, and her thoughts rose to the serene heighta of poetic fancy. She ran over ancient and modern hia- tory togetherwith the old mythologies, with all the ease of an e complished speaker and a ready debater. She said that Miss Anthony, Miss Hindman snd herself were the only spinsters in the convention, and the reason wa have not married is because wo did not want our husband to warry slaves, If you gentlemen want us to move to Nebraska, vote for woman'sn enfran- chisement and we will be realy to re- oceive sealed proposals after the 8th of November. The meeting then adjourned to the Paxton parlors, where the ladies held & public reception, receiving congratu- lations and exchanging many compli- ments. Miss Foster read a poem, and Miss Anthony made a brief epeech while the guests passed SLAVEN'S YOSEM COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of th ¥ar ramep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfum Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, § Francisco, For sale in Omaba by W J. Whitehouse and Kennaro Eros, & Co. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB. Tablos supplied_with the best the market atfords. The traveling public claim they get better wc us and more general satisfaction here than at any other house Omalia. 2 per du;. % tfm Notioe: The ‘‘Hswthorn Centennial Ex celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th,’ 1881, aud etters patent num- ber 841, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish ed to the full exteut of law. No per- son has any suthority vh:o‘\;\-r to sell receipts. HAWTHORN RO., " Lancaster Pa. T S R ) THE DOOLITTLE CASE. ter to remove him, as they did not|The Supreme Court Affirms Her Judg- ment Against the Street Rail- ‘way Company. A telegram received yesterday from the olerk of the supreme court, by W. J. Connell, Exq., one of the attorneys for Mrs, W, V. Doolittle, stating that her two replevin suits with W, W, Marsh had been affirmed. It will be rememkered that in No- vember, 1877, Mra. Doolittle, in at- tempting to get off a street car at the corner of Capitol avenue and Seven- teenth street, was severely injured and had several rihs broken, by being vio- lently thrown against the track, in consequence of the driver carelessly atarting the car, which he claimed was the result of a defective brake. At the February, 1878, term of the diatrict court, Mrs. Doolittle obtained a judgment against the horse railroad company for §5,000, from which judg- ment an appeal was taken to the su- preme court, and judgment sflirmed Io the meantime Mr. Marsh had a chattsl mortgage executed to himseit, covering all the horses and all the property owned by the company, not included in & prior mortgage given to secure the bonds of the company. When Mrs, Doolittle’s judg- ment was affirmed, her attor- ueys, Redick and Connell, directed the sheriff to make & levy on the horses and property mortgaged to Mareh, claiming the mortgage to Marsh was a frand, and was fixed up by Marsh and his attorney, Geo. K, Pritchett, for the sole purpuse of de- frauding Mra. Doolittle, and prevent- ing her from collecting and enforcit g her judgment. As soon as the sheritt made his levy on the horses and other property, Mr. Marsh replevined the entire outfit from him, and upon final trial of the cases the jury found their verdicts in favor of Mrs, Doolittle, and judgments were entered againat Marsh for over $4,000. These judgments having now been affirmed there is nothing left for Mr, Marsh to do but to walk up to the captain’s cftice and settle. Upon pay- ment of the judgements in the reple- 7in suits, there will remain a deficien- cy on the original judgment of over $2,000, and to realize this balance we understand Redick & Connell, as at- torneys for Mra, Doolittle, propuse to commence a suit in equity to compel Mr, Marsh to account for the money and property received by him as man- ager of the old company, and to test the validity .of the transfer of the franchise and other property conveyed to him, Wedding Party Serenaded. On Tuesday evening our well known follow townsman, Mr. Gilman R Davis, whose place of busineas is on 15th street opposite the postoffice, re- turned from the east with his bride. The wedding took place on the 156th inst. at the residence of the bride's parents, Ironton, Ohio. Mrs. Davis is an accomplished and refined lady, very prepossessing in appearance and cal- culated to win many friends in her new home where her husband’s many good qualities are so well known and appreciated. After the arrival of Mr. and Mrs, Davis, on Tueaday, they proceeded to the residence of Mr. D.’s brother, Walter Davis, Esq., on 18th street. There they were called upon during the evening by 8 number of friends who secured the services of the Irish- American band and gave them a sere- nade. BROWN-DOUGLAS. On Monday evening, September 26, by Rev. A. F. Sherrill, Mr. Wm, H Brown and Miss Ellen Douglas, of this city. e ¢ A JOURNALIST JERKED. Arrest of A, W. Shepardson, of Wy- more, for Robbinz & Friend of Money and Jewelry. About a week ago last Saturday, Mr. A. W. Shepardson, & young man who had been employed in Omaha in various capacities in the newspaper offices as tvpo, telegraph editor ard reporter, came to Omaha on a short vislt. He left Omaha some months ago and had located in Wymore, where he ran a newspaper for a short time, and became involved in & business difficulty. To his friends here, however, he represented that he was makiog lots of money and had struck a regular bonanza in that lo. cality. While here he met an old friend, Mr. E. A, Delaurier, whose home is at Creston, Towa, but who travels for a New York house. The two tock in the town together, and on Sunday night the 17th put up at the Emwe t house, Delaurier being at the ume in & rather intoxicated and his friend prob much ketter, When the former woke up from his sleep he missed a gold watch and chain, valued at $400, a diamond ring, over $200 in cash, a gold pencil and a tooth pick, and four thousand-, mile tickets on the Iowa pool liues. He suspected that he had been drug ged, aud believed from the first that Shepardson had robbed him. Shep- ardson lingered in vown until Tuesday noon when he took the train for the JTowa side snd next turned up in Wymore. In the mesn time Mr, {)nlnuri»r Lad employed Me, E A, MeClure to look the case up, and upon_information obtained frow Wymore Mr, McClure accompauied by Marshal Angell, went down on Widuesday and found their man there and arrested nim, bringng hin in on the eveuing train, When ho wes lodged in jail Shepardson had in b ssion seversl of the stoler t but the gold watch, di riog wnd the woney were wmissing well as the railroad tickets snd theee he claime ho never took, Ho admits that the other artiols were stolen from his friend, and say that when he first took thom he in tended to return thew, but became intoxicated and was 80 far awsy be- fore he regained his sober senses that 1t was then too late. Shepardson cer- tainly knew enough ef the world to be re of the extent of crime and the dauger he was in and the strangeed part of the whole proceedings is ] he should go to his known headquar- ters where the officers might find him at any tin.e, aud retain his stolen property, which he exhibited quite freely before Jeaving Omaha to an ac- uaintance who met him at the depot. s Frnbabla that he may go over the road for his erime. A BAD MAN, Anotner Row at the Notorious Uld Believue House. That den of vile repute, the old Bellevue house, on, Dodge street, was the scene of another disturbance lust evening, and it is the plain du'y of the city authorities to pull the house and abolish the nuisance. It has been & continual eyesore to the community for yeara past, and the home of the most disrcputahle characters in the city, from the Davis fami'y down to its present occnpanta. This evening an oficer was drawn to the spot by a quarrel in front of the house and the parties re-entering the place before he got there, ho investi- wated it and arrested & man named O, Hu!l in an outhouse on the prem ses, Holl had previously fired off his jistol which was efill warm from the dis- charge, and expressed hia 1atention of cleauing out the rarch had not the officor interropted the proces ‘inga I'he, policeman entered the house with his prisoner before geing to the jml, and found four white men playivg cards with a quartette of colored women. It appears that the house is divided against itself, the Vur:;ilnu nocupyin}:; the east and wleat ends trying each to he other out. Hull was inrere% one of the women there, and stated that he hud given her a couple of revolvers to keep for him. He is said to be an ex- ccnvict, ahd a bad man generally. The Bellevus house is a rotten, tumble down old wreck of pioneer days and a chapter could be written upon its occupants sny day of the year that would discount the record «f Fwve Points. It is 8o mean that tice won’t burn it and it ought to be torn down by order of the council. SPEGIAL NOTIGES, 10 LOAN -~ MON: Y vetween 1o<.rd an. Jae: som Wint wige, withis s bioess souh f Faroam BV, LRl “OR REAT - Now cobtage aix ro wn bof o, d of red car line. 5.549 WK« and (h eago s, Stockdale, th REN [—Furnished room st 514 80.4 vtroet, betwoen Howard and Jackwon, wi wde. o841t OR RENT —A house of thres rooms. Inquire N, W. Cor. 14th & Jones Bse-tt [YOR RENT-House of 8 rooms with kitchen, ntry and closet. 1181 Sherman avenwe, near U, P.shops. 578.8¢ OR RENT—A small houre in Nelsor's addi- [ “tion. inquire st Edholm & Ericka:a's. 718 OR RENT—Furnished & unfurnisasd roome AL1410 Jackson Bt between 14ihand 15t 692-30% Fou RENT—A store tn Balcombe block, on 16Uh street, near Daveuport, 8t . D, Baloanbe. 606231 [FOR, dRaBE_six business lcte ch ik cornoe of 16th and Davenport strocts, altogedhor or vej arate, promises. Also atjoming re:idence, Inquire on 442 NOR RENT—Large offices on Farnam street, Apply to John H F. Lehmann & Ce. 4191 0OM3 FOR RENT iobed, with Loard, a Callfornia Min Mageie Haller I‘nu' RENT-A iurn shed und uufurnishe roomw, together, pleasast view, corner tth and Howard & roete 45 FPYE~ HOUSES FOR RENT—Small and large four %o cleven rooms eact; one or two nuw ones, BIMIS, A ent, 1o 2841 1fth and Douglas ~'s. an RENT—Furnished roows as 1717 Cass ! stecet, bet 17th and 18:h 456-81 whed cr uafarn- corner 19.h snd o) “RENT—Honds mely faraished parior. Also s smaller rocm, - briex Fouse, 2018 Caea 71 MMWEE S L] T e F R RENT—Grocery stor., cor, 10th sree and Capitol svenue. Apply ou rremises. 802t ©C1iAS, NLBER. OR RENT—An eleginty furai hed frond room, one block fro U P, or k. and M. headquariors. Teraw §16, strict v in wivanos, Audro 8 “Gid " cire of Be offi.e. LOTS for [oake at 2 IQU foF a form of years, at Elalu® adjcining Hanscon Pork on the west, five minutes walk from 8 rcet cars. Moey can e obtained to build with, by persons leasing thaee lots at regular rates. JAMES F. MOR [ON, 848 On premisos, offion 1515 Farnam 8 troet OR KENT—Brick store. liquire at Dfl Btore, corner 10th and Douglas sts, 62 R R NT—Two new dwellin dwellings in desirable loe No, 1514 Douglas street cach ‘Urange Orove ana two other , by MoKooa R17-68 — =3 ONEY TO 1L OAN—Un chattel mortgage re- curity, A. B. Tatton, No.;1616 Douglw &treet, tront room, vp-stal 435-11 N ONEY TO LOAN—-Uali at Law Urnco of D, L. Thomsa Rosm & Creiwhton Block. 5 TU LUAN—AL ¥ por centiv. B2D0,000 toret = 8o farm property. BRMis finaL Ketara aud Loiw Aannoy, 15th and Dourlas Eta WHELP WANTED. A7A TED—Airl at Mrs. Co 12th street. rhin's 874 south €04-28¢ ANTE)—A thoroughly cop tent cocki w werhing and ir niig. Re required 1810 Davenport 85, bet 1sth an 5 (12 § *OR E—A horso new bu quira at 2223 Faroam £ bouse, NW. corner 19:hand [ eavenworih airects. 304t [POR EALE-Fiat ensa restanrast Apply to 77, Mannwidler, 11t street, betwcen Farnam 50-60¢ riness, central: and Haru'y. ) RSALE ly locatd, Good ch n ‘ght man Keasons fcr solling sauisiaciry. Adaies Q. V.* Bee effice. sidet J0UR TALE—300 pickl5 burres, Inquire ab [ Krebss Vinogar Worrs, Jones siaoet, batwosn 2t3 aud 10.h, ASTAy IOR SALE—Good bullding, brek. Call Water Works office. o AN 1K D—Comutent girl in family of three 8. W. Cor. 19.h & Webster. 030t HOICE Colorado Sheep for 8.e. Cal on oF addr s ¥.C_GRABLE, 188-2 wit Kearney. Neb. oung man betweon the age of ear , to work on a fruit and vegetable farm. German, Swede or Bohemian preferred, Address C. H. Eggleston, Ash and, eb. b07-50% VN ANTED-A giri tor wonural house ort. 'V "Gocd wages wil be paid. Ches Flack Engle H use. 56 WANIE»—A @odhead cook at Metropoll Gocd wages pald, 5 6 ANTHD—Go d girl for general housow.rk rferenco requ red. Apply av 1928 Far ham atrect. 598-29 girl for geners] houve- 04 Dodge and 23d stre.t.§ Two or four men who unrers and 10 milea out. Good Wages, L @vize Aricuia: M, Clirke, 2415 Har. ey strect. 500-3¢ JANFI D—A competent girl a3 cook and isundress. Mra. W. J. Councll, st. Mary's Convant. B74-t1 ANTED—A girlat 516 north 14th s reet. 675+ ayenus, op) VWANTED—Tmmediataly, an A No. 1 whie barbir, Noother ncodap:ly. Waes $17 per week ard pormanent b, Addie s to Louis Uay r, North Plotte, Neb, 57650+ ANTED Immediately, & good pnotogra- pher, carable of taking ciarge of & galle- 1y Apply 'to J. K. Moellr, Grand Island, No braska. b ANTED—A good gir for gencral houss. work by Mra, Joreph Rarier, corner of 22d and Pavenport sirdets. Good wig's pald. ANTED~Two men £ 00d sddress to can vaas 1.4 el wp civltice. Staady employ ment tog . d men, Lali 421 scuth 10th strees. [ ANT D—Smart hoy to aaiat at Cigar and News ut Go'd rel 8 required Apply “1'F. offico " 664-t0 V ANTI D A rber at Lows Faw'te 18511 o xttoPO, JTANAVED=GIrdfr h usewors, U0 S e W “Nenuo. .. M Couns.na. 6611 W.» ED— geod girl imm dlately at Ooci- dor el Hotel 504-11 W Vab—a girl atihs Omaha bouse, 7 ANTHD—van to work 1o Garden, D J W A50'h, Shoem n aveuue. 41925 Steady work T ANTED—Ono good canvasser \ required.) work and good pay, (refo Apply st 218 N, 16th stroét, up-stairs, room 6. 0t ANTED—AE tho Natlonal (otelat 1§ eon, MW %o No. 1 female co k wante . Best o woges il bopaid, 129t J ANVED—600 privy Yeu.k, ollke aud ocows to clean with Aebitary Vault and oanr, the best 1n use, A, Evaus & Co., 1208 Dodge atreet, Omahs N/ AN TED— Iwo Ui ibFee i lw 1 (R0IC ¢ phoyeicir s 1o Address ) r. Port Boo office. 6994 BITUATIONS WANTED ANTED—By & girl 16 years old & pia W &0 o et " souic orm Hotel & g lady, ituation as vu\ D c L. furi/ich g-0d gefer eos #1724 Dodge strebt, 557294 g 1 A7 ANTED— ituation by n young lady cof ex* VY | crience, to do geie al Fousewoek. Re'er ences yivin il riq ired: Adress 1 404 20t 53, 6Lk 81, sation by an experlencd o at the Millard. adire MICELLAREGLS WANT oms by Octoder 91 -t \V $RIAD ATt ‘r D" 601 Prerce st FOR RENT OB KENT-A nicely """":‘Mx, south rocm with privicge ¢f bathroom #ad board, o Lu: F ©01- oot {OUBEE AND LAND, - | Omaha, . Kurity, NOR “ALE—Grocery and. crockery businees, with o without builiing. Addrees *"Osoe= ola,” Neb., box 49. frey §I‘LENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE—AS a BAKGAIN, ope large brick house, and one rge tramo house, with full lot on Cass near 15th strech, Fine chance for investment, rent for §70 per month, Call fov full particulars, on BEMIS, 609-t¢ Agent, 15th ard Douglas ste. IX BEAUTIFUL LOTS—60x150 foot each in Hanscom Place on street car line, Bost lots 5 wholo addition on very caty terms and s a reat bargain, Buuis’ agent, 15th and Dougl Firoeta h 1648 OTEL FOR SALE. Arlington Houset First class; all furnished he only hote intown, The cheapest property in the state. Haall the traveling men, W i1) be sold cheap on terma to suit. Enquire of E. Fulle, proprictor, Arlington, Wasnington county, Neb, = 563-8 NOK BALE—UT will vxcha go OF Umiae prov porcy, an lmproved sec. ea of land adioln: ing » station on U, P. R, R. X, DUNHAM, 1413 Farmnham 8t,, aha. 750 Bt BRXOK FOR vALN, 208-t1 KSTALKOOK & 00% 0ST—0n Tues: 7 & Ldirwatch the fnder will bo rowardod by leaving tho sama »4 1017 Hoaard St. 00-18 0ST—Saturday morning cne palr of e e gl 4 es, The finer will bo rewaraod by leaving aé isis roct. 16948 M5, A, McKerale, of Now York, ha opened V1w siudio for ins(ruction in all ‘branches of drawing, pa ntin, and nee lework at 1078 14th street, Omaha. » 42t F[YWO DOLLARS REWAKD—Loit, & unch of kove. Ary cne fnuing the ssve mid leav- 1ng them at this office will receive the ubove re- ward, 6104 "AKEN UP—A large biack ox. Owner oan 1 "have same of O. G. Vickroy,near Johnson's a. 509-2 bre 051—Gold cross with fnscripion “¥. R. M. lflupl " Finder wi reccive Liberal reward by loavin Horald office. 4854 \ K.JEI y House and Cirpet Oleaner, Btove Polisher. Leave orders at Republican of- o, 13 ugas. 8681 ) 5()() 1 buy,the furniture of the best b 1,1)00 paying hotsl in Towa. Kent reas onablb.” Addreas Dolph Macgregor, Doe office, ob. EDWARD KUEHL MAGIRTER OF PALMYSTEKY AND CONDI NALIST, 408 Toutn fitroch, botween Farnam fiarney, Will, L sl of yuardiag 152, obtain for any one o zlance at th yash POWDER Absclutely Pure. This powder never varice. A marve: o strength and wholesomeneas fore economical than the ordinary kinds, snd canoot be sold in cowpetition with the multitude of low test, sbort weight, oium or phospbate powders, Sold only in ca B Rorar Bakwia Powpss Ca, 106 Wall 8t.,, New Yosk