Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1885, Page 8

TRAE DAILY BEE. Wedneslay Morning, August 5. " LOCAL BREVITIES, —The insurancs men are flocking into town to settle the Tler loss, —A patty of men engaged in digzing an ex cavation near Eifling's greenhouse on Sher- man avenue Monday, exhumed a skeloton, How it came there 18 a mystery to all, —Gen, Georgs B. McUlelland passed throngh Omaha yesterday 1n special car pravided by the Tllinois Central, He will go to Denver via the Burlineton. A small blazs in William Gentleman’s grocery atore at 1 o'clock yesterday called the fire department, The fire was speedily ex- tinguished and the loss wae trifling. _The private moonlight party given by Messrs, Sternsdorff, Cook and Hunt takes place this evening at Hanscom park, A jol- y good time is assured to all who attend, —Peter Lofaren, the Mormon forger who attempted to pass fraudalent checks upon tho Omaha National bank was yesterday sentenced by Judge Nevills to three years in the peni- tentinry. —Dr. Search swore out a warrant in polics court yesterday for tho arrest of a young man, E. H, Cochean, who, it is alleged, col- lected 76,80 of the doctor’s money and has refused to account for it 1corge W. Maseon, one of the most on terprising young busiaess men of Plainwall, Mich., is to remove to Omaha next week, and will make this place his permanent residence, Ho will engags in businoss on an extensive scale, e — For Trade.—Nance county lands for stock of general merchandlee or herd- ware, Address John Linderholm, Cen- tral City, Ne An irresponsiblo penny-a-liner rocently eet guing in a New York Eaily newspaper & ma- licious statement that the prizes of the Lou- isiana State Lottery Company are paid to perzons 1n its employ, and not honestly drawn and paid. ‘This lie has been copied here and there into Journals unfriendly to the Company, and readers not aware of the facts are likely to be affected by thom. An Ohio correspondent clips it from a local weekly and writes the Company on the 6th ins%, to aek if there is any truth in it, Lot Generals Beauregard and Ealy, who have the cntire charge of the Company's Drawings, suswer nct only this corraspond ent but all thoze whore faith i ths Comwpany has been disturbed by this ard similar cilum- nions parngraphs, Read the exact langusge of Gi2nninls Besuregard and Farly in the ful lowing tatcment to which their names are sigue Tho charges, insinuations, and inuendocs contained i eaid publication are false in every rospect, so far as they sffect the fairness of the drawinge of the Louisiana Lottery, or tho integrity of the acts of the Lottery Company. When the undersigned had charge only of the semi-annual drawings they counted the tubes coutaining the numbers previous to each of those drawings to be certain that all wers put in the wheel. Since they have had charge of the monthly drawings also, the wheel has been under their exclusive control, and after each drawirg they have restored all the drawn numbers to the wheel, locked it, and eealed it in such a manner as to render it impoesible for the numbers to be reached or interfered with without their knowledge. They have thus been always certain that all the numbers were in the wheel at each drawing, and they alone are responsible for the integrity of the drawings, The intimation that persons have been paid to allow their names to be pablished as the winnera of prizes in this Lottery 18 also false and without the slightest foundation in fact, Millions of dollars have been paid out by the Company in prizes through the banks and ex- Ppress agencies, as can be accertained from the bank officera in New Orleans and the Express Agents in New York, Washington Oity, and in this city, as well as from the winaers of the prizes, whose names have been given to the public, (Signed) G. T. BEAUREGARD, | J. A, Earey, § New ORrrLeans, July 14th, Com'rs, Smoke Soal ‘bacco. of North Carollna To- MEMORIAL, Preparations for the Servic:s to b3 Held on Grant’s Paneral Day, The Meeting Place Changed From Boyd's Opera Hounse to thelHigh School Gronnds—What the O1d Soldiers Will Do, 1 {Several membera of the general com- mltteo to arrargo for memorisl services on theo death and burial of Gen. Grant, next Satarday, held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the office ¢f Green & Breck- enridge in the Nebraska bank building to conslder the matter of changlng the place from Boyd’s opera hono to the high school grounds. Judge Savage, Messrs. Pandt, Chese Rosowater, Strang, Gatley and Yost were present Tne question was dls- cussed at -considerable length and In view of the fact that there lssucha pressing donire on the psrt of every body to have the high school grounds substi- tuted for tho place of meoting, 1t was docided to make the change. Of courte if the weather should bo uapleassnt the exerolees will take place In the opera house, Mayor Boyd fs expected to pro- side. If tho weather is nlce one-thicd of the peopla who will want to attend the meoting could not got into the opers houze. Large numbers are expeoted to come from the eurround- ing country, The programme will be completed to-day. THE OLD VETERANS, Ia additlon to the general meotlng tho Omaha veteran club has aleo mads ar rangements to hold memorial services in the councll chamber on Satuzday night. They have prepared and asnouuced the followlng programme: Music—Dirge., Address .Omaha Glee Club g0 Jas, W. Savage maha Glee Club 3e0. M. O’Brien Omaha Oles Club . Shoemaker, 1eq .Omaha Glee Cluo meon Rloom, Eeq .....Omaha Glee Club Edwund Bartlett, E:q. Music. . ¥ Omsha (xlee Club Short addrerses, reminisences and selections by volunteer comrades. Music—‘‘We Shall Meet But We Will Tisa i ..Omaha Glee Club Benediction. . Rev, John B, Maxfield Sieox BLooy, M J. Frexay, . w.'s. snu.u,\mx,}C"“‘m‘““’“‘ J. H, Cuscaues, SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES. Memoriel eervices on the death of Gon. U. S. Grant will ba held on next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, by the Gzo, A. Custer Post No 7, G. A R., at the First M. Echurch, on Davenpoes, street, batween 17ch and 18.h atreets, The pub. lic are invited. In compliancs with the above notice the following call bas boen issued: The com: 8 of Geo. A, Custer Post No. 7, G. 4. R., ero requssted to meet at thelr hall on Sandey morning, August 9th, 1885, ot 10 o’clock to attand Memo- rial services on the death of Gen. U, S. Grant, to be held at the First M. E. ohurch, All oldsoldiers snd sallors are invited. By order C. BARNEY, Acjutant, A BAD YOUNG MAN, Jxo. W. Honza, Commander. John Harsio, a Jersey Sport, Entices & Young Girl from Home and Brings Her to Nebraska, A day or two ago Marshal Cummings recelved a let'er from a man llving in Orange, N. J., J. J, Mavsh, making in- quirles about his daughter Julia, who had been rained and entlced awsy from home by a young sport nsmed John Harsin, olias Barrison, The caze was at once plaved in the hands of a compstent de- tective of the force, who sacceeded in tracing Harsln but could not find the girl, It was supposed that she had cither been “‘dispoed of,” or,tcnporarily placed in hiding. No srrests were mads at the time, and this week it is discover ed that the young man hae left town, He was told that tte police wera lookiog for hlm and the girl, and to this fact the — Nebraska Losn and Building Asso- clation, Subzeriptions can now be made for shaves in tho first eeries by applying to the secretary’s office with Jeff W. Bad- ford, 213 South Fuurteenth s:reet. The payments are mado monthly at rate of one dollar per shere. Out of town parties wishing to sub- seribe for ehares in the Nebraska Loan and Building Assoclation can do so by communpica'ing with Sceretary F. J Borthwick, 213 South Fourteenth Strect Omahs, who willbe peased to furnish any Information desired e —— Threa cirs fiest mares ever brought from Texas on sale a% Unlon stock yards, South Omahs, to day. ——— [Rumbliogs by Kail, . E. Coraell, general passengor agent at Kuansas Olty of the U, P, rcad is In wwn, W. 0. Gord 'n, general pacsenger and ticket agent for the U. P, road at Salt Lako, arrived in the olty yesterlay, A, Scctt, of the U. P. passenger offiie, returned yesterday from a two lweekl eoj.urn at Las Vegas, Now Mex- co. A eevero hall storm vlsited Gothen- police attribute their fuilare to suscess- fuily work the cass. The following let'er from Mr, Mareh explalus the whole aftal ORaNGE, N, J, July 25, 1885, Crip—Will yeu plesse go to the Planter’s house, corner Dodge and Sixteonth streets, Omaha, and eee if there is a youog man 27 years old there; is tall, wears side whisaers, quito a dandy and a very nics talker. Ho ruined my daughter aud took her away with him, but eays she is not in Omaha, Sheis but 15 years old, woro a psek-a-boo bonoet trimmed with old gold; had on plaid dress, Avy information will be thankfully received by the sfilicted fomily, Sho had ' light hair | and bangs, Although T have never ecen him | he is ableto deceive tho very elect, Please inform me as oon a8 you can. I write this by order of our marshal. Ho goes by the name of EA T Harri hiz right name is John Harein, His pirents Lve here in Orange, New Jereey. We do not know what he has done w.th my daughter, as [ have re- ceived two letters from him and he lied in both, ‘We want to know if he put her away or wur- deced her. Her name is Julia Marsh, Yours respectfully, JonN J, MansH, North Park street, Ocange, N J. BALKED LOVERS, A Ohicago Dude Attempts to Run Away With an Omaha Lsss and is Headed Off, About a month ago a dapp? berg and vicluity Light before last, d ing conaiderable damage to corn and cther noharvested grain. The depot window lights and the windows of several houscs 1u the town were breken out by the hail stones. Several patsenger agents of the U, I, frem difforent potuts are in the cily oun- n; tl!ng on Important mattors with their chief, e —— - A Floater Founa, Monday evening news wes rscelved in this city of the findiog of the Lody of a 1an in the Missouri river, opposite Bells- vus. 'The body was withont a stiteh of olothing, aud the descripdon tallied al- wost precis ly with that of the men Jumes Weutherford, who was drowned iu the river last week. 1t is belicved that it is (he body of the body of tho missiug man Weatherford. Mre. Weatherford, tho mother, and her daughter-in law, the wife of Westher- ford, went down to Bellevue ye t:rdey t) ece fthe bidy i really that of d-lr mwisslng relati e — Seal of North Carolina Smoklog To bacco is the best, msv, named Harry Starwool ing a Chicago house,2y a the purpose of dellverlng . on or- ders, He was a nlce littlo wan, with & pretty moustache, and an equally pretty cans, He was romething of a *‘masher.” Among other acqraintances which he formed was that of a handsome little miss, some fifteen years of age, named Annle McGulre, llving with her parents in North Omaha, “or He psld her considerablo attention, ||, and fically she grew to reciprocate the ‘ender feelirg which he professed, aud, indecd, becswe hall way facinated with this depper picture agent. Suvday, he persusd.d her to leave ber tome and go with him on a westward telp. In the morning she 1 f: her home, and was eecretcd sumewhsre durlog the day by Starwood, At vight the couple boaid :d the wes: bound over- Land train snd went out to Papillion, Mr. M.Gaire, as soon as she d'ssoy ered her daughter's absense, maimised that she had been entloed way by Star- " THE DAILY BEE-~-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, wood and becams perfectly frantic Fail- ing to get any trace of the missise Annle, she went to Constable Edgerten, who dlscoverlng that the coupls hed left on the Denver traln, telegraphed to Weeplng Water and to Paplllion to head off the elopers. Sherlff Spearman, of Paptllion, telegraphed back that he had arrested Starwood and Misa McGuire ahout two o'clock;yesterday morning. Con stable Eigerton went on yesterday and brought the wayward glrl and her lover back to Omaha, Annle McGalre was returned to her fond and repentant mamma, Starwood however has been placed in the county jail, where he now repines behind the bars. Mrs. McGaire lusista that she will prosecute the young msn thoogh an effort is belng made to compromise the cave. It was Starwood’s intention to take the girl to Paplilion, and from that point wotk his way westward delivering pletarer. ARMY MARKSMEN, The Opening of the Department Competition Yeeterday, The officera and men competing for the prizoa at the aunual rifle shoot of this de- partment, commenced practice yester- day prellminary to the regular shooting which commences vext Friday, Fridsy and Saturday will bs devoted to the reg- {mental team shooting, and on Monday competition for places on the department toam of twelve men, will commenco, Followlng sre the competitore, from thoe official list furnished by Lleut. Mer- riam: Name, J W Buhb George Palmer J B Jackson J S Parke, Jr I H Browne. Z W Torrey. J A Goodin B F Togaart. Pat’k Donoghue I'S Ivanhoe. I H Dice. . s Edward Parsons. S Elmer Hull...... Arthar Fern.....1st Szt Co D Gustav Shinbein Pvt Co B T C Ruda. .......Corpl Co F EAward Tully... o/ C H Goss. . 0 Summerfi Arthur Hayes J G Chenowe E H Stevens G A Lewis.. Lawrencs k James Stanton 1 G Marshall. ¥ W Boanjamin. . Andrew Ryan. .. H A Rebentich J W Weeks..... James Sedore. . G W Pilkinton. Charles Reilley. . James Manuing John Rav....... Ludwig Roper. . . Charles Bppinger. J H Merson. Lius Kortmann R Bar Heury Harry An W O Smith .. James Waters Georga Lefilar John Pederson. M J Lewis W D Edwards. Adolph Grobs., John Elfner. Patrick Malonn John Meara, Ulrick Bour! Nels Larson Juhus Rink 0 E May: Sgt Co G Thomas Walker..Pvt Co B Sylvester Poole. ..Sgt C 1 aus Laurid«en.. . Corpl Co D 4th Tob'ty Ernest G Ecbers,, 8gt Co C 4%h Inf'ty BATHING IN THE PLATTE. Ranlk. Captain .1st Lieut 1st Lieut 2nd Lient “2nd Lieut 2ad Lisut nd Lieut 2nd Lient Regiment. 4tn Inf'ty 9th Tof'ty 7th Tuf'ty 218t Inf'ty 4th Tuf'ty 6th Tnf'ty 7th Inf'ty 6th I f'ty 4th Tnf'ty 4th Inf'ty 4th Tof'ty 7th Inf'ty 9th Tnf'ty 9th Inf'ty 9th Tof'ty 9th Int'cy 9th Tuf'ty 915t Tof'ty 213t Inf'ey 21at Tuf'ty 215t Int'ty 7o Tuf'ty 7th Inf’cy 215t Inf'ty 7th Tuf'ty 6th Tnf’ty Gth Tot'cy 6t Inf'ty 6th Inf'oy 6th Tnf'ty 6-h Luf'ty 6th Luf'ey Gth Infey Gth Tof'ty Taf'ty 41h Tubty ith Inf'cy 9th Inf'ty 9th Luf'ty Slet Infy 21t Taf'ty 218t Taf'cy 214t [nbty 7th Tof'y 7ih Infoy Ton Luf'ey 7eh oty 7tn I fry 7eh Taf'ty 7ch Inf'ty 21st Inf'ty 2lat Tuf'ty 9th Luf'ty 9th fof'ty 9th Infty 7th Inf'ty 4th Tofty 4th Infty Corpl Co T (18t 8gt Co © 18t Sgt O 1 Sgt Co B +Uorpl Co G Pvt Co B .Pvt Co K 1st Set Co F Pvt Co H 1at Sgt Co H Pyt band R OM Sgt CoO Corpl Co C Pyt Co G ..Pvt Co ¥ 1stSgt Co I Pvs Co H Forepaugh's Elephants Have a High Old Time in the River—Lett Behind, Tho men who arzived in town yesterday morning In charge of Forepaugh’s ele- phants {ell of a ludicrous adventure they had with their 'mammoth pets Monday evenlug. Itappears that they allowed the elephants to bithe in the Platte river during the cool of the evenlng. The huge anfmals enjoyed themselves greatly, threashing around in the stream and eqalrting the water at each other through their trunks. Pretty soon it becametime to have them come out. Most of them responded readily to the call of tho keeper, but two or three held back and refused to leave the cooling stream. Coaxing was tried in valn, threats proved of no avall, and every expedient toinduce them to quit the water fafled. Finally, however, after biding their own time, all of them lefi the water bat one. He pos Ltive-ly refused to come ashore, and every time the keeper apirinched him would fill his trunk with water a1 d equirt it et his guardian, The c'reus men tay that they had o finally give up the attempt, avd lefs the e'epbant in the river, under wa'ch, until such a t'me as he chose to leave the water and rejoin the cirsus, ———— An Allegea Thief, C. J. Vanorden, a well-dressed, nlce appearlng young man etopplng at the ¥remont houss was arrested yesterday a" the fnstance of Tom Callan on a charge of robbery. It lsalleged that ho was caught going throogh the rooms of the guests in the hotel, aud that stncs his wrrlval at the honee varfous smsll aricles have b:en micsing the loss of which ls tracad to him, Vanorden stoutly inslsta that he hss not been guilty of any eronked conduct, and that he has stolen nothiog. He came here from COticago o fow daya since and bas respectabla connectlons both In that | +ty and fn this. o — Auother Man Slugged, A young womay, glving hcr namo as Mrs. Jacob New, appeared In the police court yesterday and sald that her husband was 8ot upon by a party of thogs Satur- day, and severely baaten and robbad. 1t seoms that he had baen out visiting friend by the name of Jacob Selizer, and was goiog home late that evening, when in passiog a thick growth of uod.rbrush ta South Omahs, & party of men jamped out opon him, and knocked him sense- oss. He was robbed of a watch snd chwin and §6 in money, He was badly iujured, though it fs thought ke will re- ocover from the eff:cts of hls slugging. Hoe 18 unable toddentify his assailauts, e — DIED, JOHNSON —~Frederika, daughter of Fred- eriks an 1 George Johuson, August 45, aged #x mouths, Funeral will take place August 5th at 2 p. m., from Burt snd Thirty second streets Friends e invited. - —— Furnitare cheapost ot J, Bonner's, THE PRINCETON EXPEDI- TION. The Order of the Secretary of War— Something About tho Former Expeditions, The war department through Chauncey McKeever, assistant adjutanc general, has lssued the followlng order: To Whom it May Concern The secretacy of war dirccts that the Princeton Collegs Exploriog expedition (consiating of five persons) shall, through Professor W. B. Scott, in charge of the expeditlon, have the privilege of purchas- ng at the varlous military posts In the department of the Platte they may chance to visit during the months of August and Septembsr, 1885, such qoarter masters and subsistence stores as may be necessary. Tho sales to bo made under the usul conditlons.” This will bs the fourth paleontological expeditlon that Princeton college has sent out in search of the remarkable fomsils which are to bs found In the bad lands of Nebraska, Wyoming, and Da- kots, The last expedition was made In 1882, uuder the leadership of Prof Scott, At that time tho principal point of obeervation was the bad land reglon of the White river, In the northern portion of thls state, The collection then sccured was very fine, and was eagerly sought sfter by Prof. Marsh, of Yale, and Professors Cope and Lidey, of Phila- phia, The collection s said to contain more typlcal and fally developed specl- mens than eny other in America. Thls year thess fields are to ba vislted with a view to more fully opening them. e — Caught in the Act, . Frank Owens, a tough negro, wan arrested yesterday st the show grounds In the act of robbing a granger, J. S. Collins, of his watch. Colling turned around euddenly and caught Owens in the verg act of pulilng out his watch, He called vigorously for uid, and Officers Bellumy and Mostyn 1esponded. Owens has been locked up to awalt trlal. He is known to the polico as a dangerous crook. Th's sowaer mover TAmOS. strenzth and wholesomon: 1ho or linary kinds,aud canniot bosold fn compet! tion with the multitude of fow tres, shord welght ard of physoba%e powdors, Hold' oulyin cans ROTAT, BARING PAWDRR 0., 108 Wall A b PEYCKE BR GS., WHOLESALE CALIFORNIA FRUIT Car Oalifornia Pears, due Thurs- cay, August 6th, A marvel of puzoty Moro economical $hen Car California Peats, Peaches, Plume, Prunes ond Grapes, due Monday, August 10th, fend orders eaily as fruit is closed out on arrival. Notrce, THE MAG To all who o long the staic Hotree! TIC HEALER, sfil'ctod, no mattor haw be healcd, Feamuie dis- s bave I to give reliel, , come all an.t (o healed by the 1y Bure oscave {0 any oase, For oxaiiiatlon, vur oha gos are§L. foc treaimont, or visicationd 82; terms strictly cash. J [l. PAGELAR, North Stats St., one mils wosg of Falr Grounds maha, Neb 3. Humpsreys HOMEOPATHIC Veterinary Specifics Cure Diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, In nse for over 20 years by Farmers, Stockbreeders, Horse R. R., &o. Used by U. 8. Government. &9 STABLE CHART <&& Mounted on Rollers & Book Mailed Froe. Humphbreys' Mod, Co., 109 Fulton ¢, N. ¥, L Humphrgys‘: Homeopathic Snacific No.4 uso 0 years. ‘Thoonly successtul remody Naas Doy, Vi Waelogss, (] d Iargo vial powder, for gstpnid on réceipt of Apollinaris ““THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. CAPOLLINARIS Natural reigns alone Dictetic Zable Waters." BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL. May 31, 1884. amony (V/dl.’h'lmtn,Ih.q"l;t:. & Min, Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. TOMICEN SPRIG VERICLES, OVER 400,000 gro, IN USE, Easlest Enalenr Ridin, o s st 885 1119 AN ALLS OVERWHELMING SUCCESS «--AND--- e Sl BVUSEL Still Continues blvofliing Parlors 1119 Far nm &t. G TR S B T s At the Misfit The Parlors are established for the purchase and sale of Merchant Tailor Misfit and Uncalled for cloth- ing garments only, which have been left on the hands of the tailor for various reasons, namely, by misfitting or having been ordered bv the customer and not call- ed for; now on special sale for what they will bring, WITHIN REASGN. You can find a larger variety in styles and patterns, in cut and fabrics, than can be found in any three establishments in the country, as the stock company have had the stocks from the follow- ing branches, s ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco. and weight, suitable fur any occasion or season cf the year at prices which astonish the merchants in Ciothing, PANTATOONS! $2.80, $3.15, 3.50, $3.80, $4.10, $4.60, $5, $5.40, $6.15. $6.- 85, $7.20, $7.60 and $8.00. Either pair were made by a merchant tailor for more than quble the amount. PRICEHS TN SIS, $10.60, $12.40. $13.30 $14.00, $15.50, $16.40, 17.25 $18.50, $20.35, $23.80, $26.25. $28.70, $29.20. $30: $31.50. $33.60 and $35.65; Which at these prices sreless than th: cost of material, Sprng or Light Weight - At vour own prices. See them. No troublete show vou through You can also be provided with a coat: a coat and vest or separate vest, if vou can be fitted at all. You are alwavs received cor= diallv and part with the same feeline if vou make a nurchase or not; at the iginal and Only Misfit Clothing Parlors 1119 FARWAM STREET 1119 The best talent is employed to make alterations when neces- sarv to insure a perfect fit: which is done invariably free of cost. Open Evenings until 7 o'clock. Satwrdays unti LIO p. . All are Invited, All are Welcome, ard all Receive the Same Attention. OB