Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1886, Page 5

A SERIES OF BURCLARIES. | incotn Gitizens Visited Onite Promisctiously By Knights of the Jimmy. THE INGRAM RUNAWAY REVISED The Woman iu the Case Returns and Denics the Story—A Youth Ar- rested For Forgery—/th Lincoln News. IFROM THR BER'S LISCOLY NURRAUY The industrions burglar is abroud in the capital eity again, and whether pro. fessional or he goeth about armed, and for the opening night made a reputable haul, A gentleman residing at T and Twelfth strects awoke yesterday morning after a long night's rest at the close of a busy week and found articles of clothing seattered around promiscu- ously. Investigation showed that his pantaloons had been thoroughly searclicd and also th Ins wife's wardrobe had been tossed about and all the eash in pockets and pocket-books had been taken, the amount aggregating some sixty dollars. The thieves had effected an en- trance by cutting out a scction of the 8C n door where it was fastened, and as the main door had been left open ingress a8 casy. They made no noise and ereated no alarm, vanishing as they came without dimu-\.n‘guny in the house. A conple of trunks belonging to roomers in the house were also ransacked, but as the owners of them were away the am ount of Loss is not known. Two gold watelies and an assortment of lady’s jew- ¢ was passed by unnoticed or, if no- s left unmolested for fear pr y, if taken out it might lead to de wection The same night a in the same street, otherwise, Ailroad man, living was visited by the ang, who effected an easy entrance "he man of the house had come in tired out from his_run and was sleeping on a vallet, his wife, who was sick, oceupying a bed in the same room. The first inti- mation 1eceived here that burglars were about was by the woman awaking and discoyering & man in the act of extricat- ing her husband's watch from unde neath his head. A seream from her put all the house in commotion, and the thief, covering the man with his revolver, backed out of the room, bearmg the watch with him, ¢ While the recital of these cases was in srogress at headquarters, Mr. Hogan, a 3.& M. employe living down near the tracks, appearcdon the scene and recitéd his experience with the tinge of the brogue that added interest to the narra tive. Mr. Hogan said that when the thieves affected on entrance through a window into his _dwelling that he heard them, and jumping from bed confronted them in tie main_ room, when they immediately drew a gun on him, told him not to speak for his life and or- him immediately back to bed Mr. Hogan obeyed orders. His half, (“they conldn't keep her still,” interjected Mr. Hogan), screamed loud, long and lustily, and the marauders were glad to beat a retreat after commit- ting potty Jarceny on the wardrobe of the head” of the house, in amount 15 cents. This house, its proprictor claims, has been entered in this way for three successive nights. only in the other cases they were frichtened away without mak- ing a display of firearms. Still another individual sufferer was a stranger who yesterday was hunting a detective to take the case of finding his Jost valise. ‘These new cases of burglary came just about as unexpected as a thun- der clip would from the dull and dusty skies that haye glared over the city for i month back, and it has been more than that length of time since a case of house- breaking has been reported at police headquarters, Citizens who have, through the heated term, been leaving doors and windows ajar and unbarred, will now take precautionary measures until a few arrests thin the ranks of tramping thicves, NEW LIGHT IN THE INGRAM CASE, The surprise created oyver the sudden disappearance of A. C. Ingram, a busi- ness man of this city, and the subsequent closing of his store and_its passing into the hands of the sheriff, remains a topic of conversation, At the time of Ingram's disuppearance it was freely stated, pub- nished and generally believed that he had vanished in company with a woman of the town named Erma Stewart, and this fact was looked upon as removing In- ram beyond the pale of any syvmpathy that might be given were his trouble wholly ‘of a financinl nature, Erma Stewairt, however, has returned to Lin- coln, and returning, refutes all that has been sad cornecting her departure from the city with that of Ingram, stating that she herself has bee St. Louis, that she left prior to the time Ingram did, and the first intimation that she had conneet- ing the departure of the two as a mutual runaway was when some of her associ- ates in this place sent to her at St. Lows a clipping from a Lincoln paper contain- ing such stutements. The woman goes further, and states that all that has been said about Ingram and herself being common associates is tulse and that Ingram was a visitor at her mansion professionally asa paper hanger and decorator, and that other stories were sot afloat by some of his workmen. It looks as if the statement of a mutual runaway between the two was, in the light of the woman’s return nud her ac- count of it made now, a question of seri- ous doubt, and if Ingram has been nted and pictured sin a worse light than he ought to have been, there are a great many who will be glad to hear it and give him the benetit of the doubt. A CASE OF FORGERY, James Berry, a young man of twenty years of age, whose parents are good, Well-to-do people, has been leadirg a fast life for one of his years, and notwith- standing the fact that he is a mmor, and the statutes are iron-clad regarding sell- ing to such, he has gained a reputation of drinking altogether too much and has been rapidly traveling the road of rum and ruin. Young Berry on Saturday at- tended a sale of buggivs on the streets and purchasod one, paying for it with forged check bearing the name of D, B. Howard. Ollicers were put on his track, and in the evening he was caught and lodged i jail. Young Borry was at one time in business here, running a second hand store, at which he made a failure and lost a considerable sum of money that had been furnished him by his parents, Yesterday he was visited at_the juil by wn acquainiance who had previously visited his parents, but they refused to do auything to help the young man, having undoubtedly come to the conclusion that nothing but a sound, serious punishment will ever hreak him of his wholly worthless habits. A hearing in the case will be had to- (FE MALLALIEU UNIVERSITY. Articles of incorporation of the Malla. lieu university, located at Bartley, Ne- braska, have been filed with the seerc i ance with law. Th @ the capital stock of the in- stitution at §100,000, and tbe school will be the Mothodist colloge tor the Republi- can Valley country in which it 1s located, and much extended notice has beon made hevetofore of this schome and its pros- poets. The names atlixed to the articles of incorporation are Allon Bartley, P. C. Johuson, Geo, M. Boswell, James Leon- ard, David B. Moore, W. J. Ritehford, J. M. Mann, B. F. Thomas, B, I'. Thompson and Murtin A. Castle, ° ALOUT THE CITY. The ftrial of Frank Skinner, the lad frowm Raymond churged with an attempt THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 10§ 1886, e rape, was heard hy Judge Parker. Sat rday ‘and the prisoner held over: in bonds of £500 to answer at _the coming term of the district court. The case did not. develop ‘the inherent .cussedness common to such eases, and there scemed to be_considerable family unfriendliness cropping ont as the testimony was taken What further may be . developed in the trinl the upper courts will be the means of decading the merit in the case, and . it looks at present as though the young man would summer in jail I'he Lincoln base ball club is en route homeward, and‘the first of a series of four games will be played on the home grounds, commencing Wednesday, their contestants being the Leavenworths, Upon the return of the club the new management wiil institute some radical 5, and they expect to have live new players here to take positions at that time. Among the new players procured Foley, formerly a player in the Na tional league, and of whom much will be expeeted. The new elub will make stren- nous efforts to get out of the rear ranks in the profession before the close of the senson The city jail contains four cbriates who arc passing the Sabbath there awaiting an introduction to his honor the judge, which will be given them to-diy. A number of warrants underthe health ordinance have been sent on their errand of mercy the last day or two and a half-dozen angry men pro- claiming thew innocence will be guests at the city headquarters. I'he new Presbyterian church, one of the handsomest church edifices of which Lincoln has a goodly number was dedi- cated yesterday with appropriate cere monies and the services were largely at- tended A majority of the Plattsmouth bar were investing before Judge Pound last week in n case involving the possession of a brick business house in that place. At- torney Polk was at Lincoln yesterday looking after his side of the case. The advertised sale of school lands in Hayes county takes place to-day, and Land Commissioner Scott has gone to the (mumlx superintend it and be on the ground. Contractors in this city announce the commencement of work upon the three new blocks during the last week and ex- cavation work wiil be commenced to-day on another, all of which illustrates the midsumme owth of the capital city. A gang of tramps who have held higl carnival over in the bottoms need break- ing up and at once. Partics living n the location of the ups report the begging, thieving life they are leading and that th re a general nuisance, The young men who are patrons of the bicyclé are increasing in number in Lin- coln and a number of them took a tour to the town of Woodlawn vesterday to test their expertness as wheelmen. The man who was jailed for stealing his board at the Capitol hotel has failed to raise the amount required for his re- lease and is a free boarder at the jail. General J. S, Casement of Casement, Carlysle & Co., contractors on the Mis- souri Pacific Lincoln extension, and J M. Hunter, paymaster on the same, were Sunday guest in Lincoln. Mrs. Sophia Lowe, Miss Edith Smythe, Miss Mattic Pollock, were Omaha visitors at the capital city yesterday. McDonald, of the North- ern extension to Lincoln, passed Sunday at this end of the line. W Cook, Blair, H. E. Stein, C; Centre; J, F. Alicn, Fremont; J. L. Pheely, Minden; J. B, Baily, Har triet Attorney D. F. Osgood, Teeumsch; were Nebr guestsat the hotels yester- day. poor in- -~ In Memoriam, MISS MAGGIE BRODERICK, DIED JULY 14, 1856, Hark! the chureh bells now are tolling. A sad requiem to-day Maggie, has thy young life vanished Like some passing meteor ray? Kind and gentle were thy manners, Ldol of thy mother dear, Loved by sisters, father, brother, Do we kneel around thy bier? No response; but silence, telling That the vital spark had fled, “That the child we loved and cherished Now Is with the sainted dead. “Lovely mother!” last words spoken By your Maggie, now 110 more. IHush your sorrows; ye shall meet her On that bright and golden shore. And all ye who foudly loved her, Pray for her “now gone before: She presents her prayer'in glory Where yoir'll meet her evermore. July 17, 1856, A Friexo, Infantile Fortune-Scekers, When No. 4 on the Union Pacllic over the river last night after delivering its load of passengers eastward bound two little fellows were discovered under the Sach one was about as big as a pint of peanuts and both did not have clothes enough upon them to make a good square foot of acr quilt although the variety of colors might make a show- ing. The kids were from Atlantic, In., and said that they had run away to seek their fortunes and were bound for Den- ver, Colo. Their names are Herman Sauer and Ed. O'Brien. Oflicer O’Grady took them in charge at the depot and e: corted them jailward. He did not call the patrol wagon for in case of necessity he could have put them 1 s coat-tail pockets, ame Bain, Beautiful Rain. It was certainly aggravating to hear the passengers on the incoming trains tell of the splendid showers of rain in the vicinity of (Grand Island yesterday, and even in Denver where tho heavens wept copiously Friday and Saturday nights, Denvor! Usually dry as mid- summer sermons from a cleric who could hie himself to the sea shore or the moutains. Then to make matters worso a man from the Republican valley comes up smilingly, and relates stories of the grand rain fall in thut section. Jupiter Pluvius must have some cause of anger agamst Omaha. Perhaps it is because he can’t muke mud pies in such whole- sale quantities in this city as of yore be fore pavements were laid. There is one consolation, however, the rain fall is coming east and let it come by all meuns, the sooner the better. MOST PERFECT MADE Propared with special regard 10 Geath. No Ammonia, Limo or Aluw. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. QHICACG. 8T. LOVIS. WAS REINSCH ~ FOISONED? A Mysterions Case of Sickness That May Prove Fatal. UNCLE SAM'S WILD CHILDREN. Hurt By a Stroet Car—A Talk With Loyal L—Base Ball—The Olear- o M cance Record—Other Local, Drugged and Robbed. A case of sudden and very serio not fatal, illness trom mysterious causes was brought to the attention of the police at Jackson street, near Tenth, yester. day atternoon. The patrol wagon was called to that place where, in a lodging house, kept by Andrew Graber, a man was found in an apparently lifcless con dition. He was placed in the patrol wagon and removed to the police station, where helay in o stupor until late in the ovening, when he was removed to the poor farm without having regained con- cionsness. ‘I'he circumstances surround- ing the man’s sudden illness are of a peculiar nature and give rise to the sus picion that he had been foully dealt with. The victim is M. Reinsch, a German, about thirty-five years of age who has lived in Omaha for three or four years employed principally as helw in diffevent hotels of the city. For a year or more he has had a room at Mr. Graber’s, During the past two months he has had a room- mate, an_American, but as Reinsch paid the rent Mr. Graber failed to learn the name of the room-mate and knows noth- ing of his business or whereabouts Reinsch is a_sober, industrious fellow, kvn'(u'ul-lrly free from dissipating habits. Yosterdiy - morning, however, “he was noticed to be drinking with his room- mate and a stranger as his companions. The fact croated some comment among Reinsel's friends, especially as his room- mute and the sirange companion were evidently trying to lay him out. About 10 o'clock Remsch was taken sud- denly il and was taken to his room by his companions, who immediately di peared and have not since been scen. he man’s condition attracted the atten- tion of some of the guests at che Atlantic house, who ealled Mr. Graber to attend him. Dr. Hoffinan w spinmoned and announced that the man had been drugged and was i a very critical condi- tion. He grew rapidl and when removed to the poor farm was scarcely aliv His room-mate and the strange companion have not been scen since Reinseh’s sudden illness yesterday morn- ing. As he was known to have the say- of several months work, 1tis thonght he was deliberately drugged ' and robbed by his companion SONS They Paint the City in Bright Carmine Jolormg. At2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a rusty-looking, old flat bottomed, stern wheel tub boat sailing under the name of General Terry touched at the foot of Douglas strect, having on board three companies of the Seventeenth United States infantry en route from Dakota to Wyoming. The boat had been expected since the early morning, and its arrival was witnessed by several thousand small boys and several hundred larger people who had assembled in honor of the event. The first act of the arrivals was knock- ing in the river a small boy who, in his anxiety to get a complete view of the brave warriors, had pre-empted a high rock which came in the way of the slave who carried the rope ashore. The com- panies on board were H, D and B of the Seventeenth regiment, under command of Major Casey. His staff consisted of Lieutenant Mann, regimental adjutant, and Licutenant Bush, regimental quar- termaster. The other officers were Cap- n Howe of company H, U O'Brien of company D, Captain Greene of company B, and Licutenants Brennan of compiny B and - Chubb and Kerr of company D. In ad- dition to the above there were 146 rank and file soldiers. These com- panies have been in the départment of dakota for the past sixteen years, for the last three years at Fort Yates, and are now being transferred to Wyoming forts. They left Fort Yuteson July 13, the speed of the trip being seriously intertered with by the low stage of the water. The ofli- cers and their wives and the soldiers crowded on the city side of the deck as General Terry was luboriously pumped towards the shore, When the gang plank was thrown out an oflicer and a soldier stepped ashore abreast. They halted long enough to salute some officers from Fort Omana, who had been detailed to mect the battalion, The officer then asked how far it was to commissary headquurters, The soldier spoke plainer English, and gave n gamin ten cents to show him the nearest saloon. The officer’s attended to by his brother ofii E the soldier took care of himself. Nobody seemed to know when the companies would start west and the soldiers were given the freedom of the city. They Started up Douglas street four deep and halted not until they struck the beer joint between Ninth and Tenth streets which is presided over by females. Here the boys broke ranks and in less than an hour the majority of the 146 men in line were in no condition for a dress parade About 8 o'clock an exhibition of the fight- g quality of bad whisky was made. A young, husky fellow named Clarence Bryant, of company B, insisted on rais- ing a row with a ‘member of another company, und finally assaulted him. Officer lz.‘um-uy attempted to place him under arrest when the latter clinched him. The oflicer was thrown down and robbed of his club. He was on his feet in an instant, however, and pulling his gun made the young wari hand~ over the ‘club.. Bryant was taken o the corner of Tenth and Douglas and the patrol wagon called. Before the wagon arrived several of Bry ant's comrade’s gathered around and a row with them was narrowly averted. Bryant was placed in the patrol wagon and started for the station. AtFourteenth street hegave one leup and was on the ground und running before the officers realized what had taken place. Officers Matza, Crawfora, Whalen and O'Boyle were soon after him. The lad was a run- nor and led the coppers a lively chase He slipped and fell in front of Higgin's place but was up and away ahead of lus pursucrs. He was caught, however, just in front of the Metropolitan hotel. He tricd to break away from the pohice then and was only quieted by a lick from Mat- zw's club which brought the clavet, He was removed to the station withour fur- ther trouble. By this time the soldiers generally were getting wild ana serious trouble was only averted by a strong representation of the coppers on Douglas street. An effort was made to secure Bryunt's release. A lieutenant of his company made several trips to the jail and finally threatened to bring up Ins'e tire company and tear the Jul down if Bryant was not turned out at once. The [ failed to work, however, and Bry- w5 left in the jail, which is still standing. About 8 o'clock the command- ofticer detailed the men who were sobur to colleet the lost sheep and get them avoard the special train which 15 to carry thew west. At 2 0’clock this morn- ing the collection had not been yet. A colored attache of one of the tompanios was: arrested lato last night for having stabbed a man in a row at the river ) arrive Dak King aken up second detachment of troops will to-day ' from Fort A. Lincoln, on the steamer “‘General Tomp- MANGLED HIS Chris Larsen Run Over by a Street Car and Seriously Injured. Chris Larsen, an employe of the street car barns, met with a distressing accident at the corner of Fifteenth street and Farn amat 10:300'clockflast night. He lives on Catherine street, near Woolworth, and was coming down town ona Park avenue got some medic for wife who isdangerously ill. In steppi from the car he slipped and fell bencath the front wheels. The driver of the car, who saw him disappear, started the car again and was stopped by vells of pain from Larsen, who was underneath the wheels. The ear was stopped, but not until after it had passed over Lasen's loft arm, juring him in a foarful manner. The in Jured man was picked np and romoyed to the office of Dr. Swetnam, where his wounds were attended to by Drs. Swet- nam and Weise. The car wheel had passed over the fl¢ ~||]> part of hisleftarm, crushing the muscles tc pulp and mangling the flesh in o fearful manner. I'he wound was dressed and the injured man made as comfortable as possible, after which he was moved to his home Nearly all of the flesh of his left arm will have to sloughof'before the arm can heal, and this will lay Laren up for a long while, USCLE ne his - LOYAL L. Interview With a Saw Omaha's saw Smith while [ was in Chicago a or two ago,” suid an Omaha man last night to a reporter for the Brk. “What Smth?” asked the seribe, won- dering to which member of that larg and ancient famly the speaker referred. “Why, Loyal L., to he sure,” was the reply. I met him in the rotunda of the Palmer house. He is looking fairly well, dresses in elegant style, sports as large diamonds as when he w utting his wide swath in Omaha. He is boarding at the Palmer house, and altogether is living in high styl “Smith told me he the states two months cago a couple of says that he lbas and commumicated by mail and. w with quite all his creditors both in Omaba and the east. He has offered satisfactory terms of settlement as he says, and 18 not afraid of any criminal process. He explains his sudden de- parture from Omitha as a necessary step to bring about a prompt settlement of his affuirs, . He thinks Omaha is a grand town, boasts of the good will of its people, but thinks that it 15 not quite big enough to swing such a business as ho 1. He told yme. he had been badly swindled in thedeal with Lowry, and at present had no ,Javge funds at his dis- posal. He told me, however, that he had numerous friends who would back him in any enterprise. “He speaks of visiting Omaha soon, and says that he could com- mand credit here again. [ think it quite probable that hé may return to Omaha, and start in business here again.” Gentleman Who ix-Merchant. had been back in and in Chi- Weeks. He met_ personali A NICE LOT OF BOYS. They Come From Denison But They Couldn!t-Play Bal Yosterday morning’s incoming North- western train brought the base ball club from Denison, me under the management of Mr. M. J. Cossman, and encouraged by the prosenco of over one hundred citizens of Denison and vicinity, who eame along to keep up the tin horn end of the game from the grapd stand. The Denisons haye beaten all of the clubs in Western lowa, and while they knew they wouldn’t have a walk with the Union Pacifies, those who dared conf it, were certain that uu-,{ would o home with one more laurel. Like Snagsy’s $2 in “A Bunch of Keys,” “they didn’t et it.” The game was called at 3 o’clock, nd from the first toss of the ball it was evident that the Towans had bit ofl’ more than they could chew. Salisbury’s de- livery puzzled them, and the good all around work of the home team paralyzed the visitors complotely. ‘Lhe home te: made tallies enough in the first three innings to count *‘=afe’’ om the game, and from that time there was but little good playing, The visitors would be allowed to get the bases full and then Salisbury would fan out three men and end the in- ning. The Denisons were game, how- eyer, and played their best i the of the evident fict that they could not win the game. At the end of the eighth inning they threw up their hands and conceded the game, the score standing 17 to 6 in fayor of the home team. Stroc canght for the home team and gave satis- faction. The Denison cluv is composed of fine young fellows, gentlemen all around, and they made lots of friends her 3 i ad to have them ceme again after they practice up a litle. The sorviees of the'grand stand reserve were not needed, Halfordu [beca Sends with all gravies. - - Missour: Greenbacker's. St. Louts, July 18.—The Greenback labor convention for the thirteenth congressional district of this state in session at Pierce City yestorday, nonnated Colonel H. ¥, Fellow of Springfield by acclamation, In addition to the regular county delegates there were entitled to seats in the convention one knight of labor for every 100 members in the knights of labor assemblys in the distriet, Lhe reso- lution adopted were taken largely from the platform of the knights of labor. They de- clare that the government should own and control railioads, telegraph and telephone lines: that non-inferest bearing money should be issued instead of bonds: that not another acre of public domain should be given to railroads, or any other corporations, and that after 1500 noalian should be allowed to own land or other real ¢ e r— Bloody Row of ltoustabouts, CuicaGo, July 1g,~A serious fight oceur- red among a number.of white and colored roustabouts on the docks just before daylight yesterday morning, and two men were fatally njured. Theight sfarted witha fight bet ween # man named Conly and a negro named James, Conly using a_belaying pin, and the negro striking back with large rocks in his hands. The row became general and a riot with sticks and stones énsued The East Chicago avenue patrol wagon was summoned, and as it dashed up the rioters scattered and fled. ~James, the negro, was found lying on the dock with s broke skull, and Conly was ploked up from the, riser, wliere, bruised and leeding, he had fallen’ in trying to escape, Both nen were conveyed to {he hospital. - Halford Sauce lnvaluable for shes, ete, soups e Personal Paragraphs. General Manager Kimball's special ear came in last night attached to the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quiney t It contained the above named gentleman, General Traflic Agent Stebbens and Gen' eral Passenger Agent Morse, of the Union Pacific. The many friends of A. H. Forbes, a leadiog and vopular patron and pro- jector of sports of this city, will learn with pleasure that he is r.un«ll[y recover- ing from a severe fever which at one time threatened o fight him to a fuwh and knock him out. Mrs. R. J. Mantz left yesterday for Colorado Springs for her lealth” She was accompanied by her husband, who will return in about ten days. ANOTHER B1G HOUSE. Goldsmith & Co,, the Extenstve Cloth- iers Coming to Omana. Omaha has during the past week quired another first-clags business and one that will take a foremost posi- tion in its particular line in this cily. Goldsmith & Co., the extensive clothiers, whose factory is ip Baltimore, witly large gnd flourishing branch houses in Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, and Butte City, Montana, have had their attention drawn, like scores of other wideawake capitalists east and west, to the remark able inducements for the investment capital which Omaha offers. The pros sence hore during the past day or two, of Mr Sol Siegel, who is one of the leading lights of the company, has given rise to the belief that his visit was in the inter osts of just such a move as has since de veloped, and before the gentieman’s many acquaintanees had fully learned of his arrival he had confirmed these suspicions by securin the very eligible store¢ oceupied by Sbireman Bros. & Co., at 1308 Farnam street. Mr, Siegel brought with him the solid vote of his house both cast and west, fayoring the opening of a branch here at any cost and without delay, and the gentlemen has scored instantancous success, having already institute proecess of renovation and renewal which will thoroughly trans- form their future premises. {ng ob- tained a satisfactory lease and arranged for the immediate occupancy of the build- ing (Shireman Bros. & Co. having re- moved their entire stock to St. Joseph, Mo., Mr. Siegel will leaye for the east this week for the purpose of laving in 2 mammoth stock of men's, youths', hoys’ and children’s elothing and furnishing goods, which will arrive in time to admit of a grand opening about September 1. Owing to the lateness of the season, the firm wili not attempt to stock up for the jobbing trade, but will have everything in readiness for this department in time to supply the trade for tie spring season The Messrs. Siegel Brothers, in- whose hands has rested the executive part of the company's extensive business in_the far west dur' the thirteen years the, have flourished there, fors il factor of the firm, and there energy, en- prise and efficiency have built upin the ocalities named tite largest and finest clothing houses that stand there to-day. These gentlemen are not strangers to Omaha’s older residents, and by all of such this advent will be heartily wel- comed, and it will also by the people wenorally as the house becomes more thoroughly known to them. Goldsmith & Co. have enjoyed the d tinction, whenever they have established branch houses, of earrying the best goods the trade and in the largest quan- tities the enviable suceess achieved elsewhere cannot fail to follow the company to Omaha, where capital and business ability accomplish as g things as anywhere in the world. ‘The business here. will_be conducted under the titleot the “New York and Omaha Clothing Company,” and Mr. Simon Cohn, for years nssociated with Mr. Hellman’s house, will be among the efiicient corpsof attaches who, under the experienced direction of Mr. Sol Sicgel, will steer the destiies of the new firm, B cket. ‘Phe return mateh between the Freight and Ticket Audit Of B.& M. R. R. and the Omaha Cricket Club eame off on Saturday last on theold B. & M. grounds 1 restlted as before, in a_ victory for the O. C. C., by 7 runs. ‘The insignifi- cance of both victories for the 0. C. C. proves that the sides are very evenly matched, the consequence being that fa greater intevest is evinced in this than in other matches that have been played this season, the one against Lincoln not excepted. The following is the score: OMAIIA CRICKET CLUB. J. Franels, runout. ... i, Tanife, b W. R. Vaughan. W. Hodzett. st Taylor, b W. T ©. Doyle, not out. ... i L 10, Purdon, b G, 1. Vaughan . W. Mills, b W. R, Vaughan.. M. Beall,' b W. B Vaughan W. Grifliths, bW, R. Vauzban.._... 1L Eldridge! st Tavlor, b G. H. Vaughan... G . Wilson, b W. R.'Vaughan.. R Butlin, b W. R, Vaughan. ae house © FREIGHT ANDTICK E. Smith, run ont J; Legeyt, b Doyle. ... R.W, Tavlo § i 1L Vaughan, b Doyle . McPherson, b € Clark. o S i W. West, not ot AL Talbot, b Grifiith: Extras, Total Bank Clearances. Omaha bank clearances for the weelk ending July 17 were as follows: Monday .. Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday Friday. Saturday Total eeenenen $4,482,80¢ Increase in clearances over the same period in 1885, 80 per cent, ~—— Died Among Strangers. On Thur y evening L. S. Welton, of Oukland, Cal., repr L San Fran- isco woolen Zheus ] at the Paxton. He was complaining of being ill at the time and was taken to his room. He was confined to his bed until yester- morning, when he wus taken suddenly worse, and, notwithstanding every effort was made by Dr. Jones and assistants to im, died just before daylight. His remains have been taken in. charge by the masonic fraternity and will be held until word has be recel from bhis relatives making disposition of the body. ——— is no longe hi: B 710,05 ‘The mosquito t. Jacobs Oil takes awa, a terror. LINGOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Recently Built, Newly Furnishod The Tremont, ATZGERALD & BON, Proprictors. Cor, 5th and Psts, T coln, Neb. Nutes $1.50 per day. Street ¢ 0w house J. w any J, H, W. HAWKI Architect, OfMces—33, 51 and 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elovator on J1th strect. Broeder o1 B GALLUWAY CATTLE. ouT HLOKN CA F.M \VU();){ . Live Stock Auctioneer Sules mado in all p of the U, 8. at faie rates, Koom B, State Block, Lincoln, Nebws Golloway aud Short Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDIN , Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence in regard to loans solicited, Room 4, Richards Block, Lineoln, N Public Sale, Denver, Col,, June 10th, 1886, 40 head of Show Short Horns. Bates & Urulek shank, Z-year-olds, weighing 1650 vulis and heitors. Address Fiold and Favin, tor ues, Deuver, Col, €, M. Branson, L. Col. P. M. Woods Auctioneo: When in Lincoln stop at National Hotel, Aud gt » gond aluper 10 o J. A FEDAWAY Prop SPECTAL NOTICES, Advertisemonts undor this heid line for the first insertion, 7 cents for onch sube sequent insortion, and §1.50 w line per month, No advertisement taken for loss than 25 cents for the first insertion. Sevon words will counted tg the line; they must run consecu tively and must be paid in advance. Al adver tisements must be handed in boforg % o'clock . m., and under fio cireimstances will they be taken or discontinued by teleph Partics advertising in these columns and have od in caro of Tik BEE, k toenable them to got 10 cents por Ing the answers addres will plonse ask for a che their letters, 18 nono will bo delivered except on prosontation of check. Al answors to ad Vortiscments shovld be enclosod in envelopes MISCELLANBOUS. 100 monthly progt mn V1T oo porsonal col o Rentrenl estate, go to the Mayne Keal Estate and 91719 TOBUY, s office of the C. I, Trust Compnny NDELLIBLE stamping troo Fridn urdiy of this week. No patters no iron 1o hoat. 504 S 15th st and sar- loan, 90017 N0 BUY, Sell or Rent_roal estate, g0 to the office of the C. L. Mayno Heal Estato and Trust Company LA TROGERY best ¢ ~-plate knivos and forks only $150 per st for cash only, Edholn & Erickson, opp. P, 0. ¥0.21 Flm BUY, Sell ¢ office of the C, 1t Company NOR EXCHANGE L carringe, or good family rondste Phacton. - Apply ftoom 10, Crefeliton bloc 3 PO BUY, Sell or Ront real estate, go to the office of the ¢ B, Mayne Real Bstato and Trust Compuny (It Rent real ostato, wo to the Mayne Real Estate and (At} City lot for pair horses and (CASH pid for old jowelry, sitvor or gold, Kd- 7 holm & Erickson, opp, % O, 7021 PO BUY, Soll or Rent _real esiato, oflice'of the C. . Mayne Keal' Estato and Trust Compnny. L PRIVY vagits and coss pools cleuned bkt ing, P.O. Box 4 610aug 11+ 0 to the MO BUY, Sell or Rent real estate, g0 to the office of the C. B, Mayno Real Bstate and Trust Company 0410 CHOOL AND COUNTY_ Bonds bough D and sold. Geo. W. Dy, 103 Faruam. 485 FJ0 BUY, Sell or Rent roal estate, w0 to tho office'of the €. E. Mayne leal Estito and Trust Company 1 ]‘"'“ RENT—Square Piano, §1 mont Hospe 1513 Douglus, T‘) BUY, Sell or Rent real os office of the C, “I'rust Compnuy NOR RENT 1613 Doulas. i 3 F0 BUY, Soll or itent real estuto, wo to the office of the C. . Mayne Keal Estate and Trust Company 9471 % Fnu RENT—A_ store on 1 good rotail stroot. Avply tho Omulia Teal Estato wnd Loan Co. A 07 0 BUY, Soll or Kent veal estate, go to the oftico of the C. K. Maynoe Real Estate and “Trust Compan: _NT-10 20 10 the tate and g o pany is the straot of titlo or to b FOR EALE—MISCELLANEOUS. TORSALE—Alot 60x213 feet within 4 bioc of tha court house, with two new houses, §7600. Tais isn bargain,” C. B Mayne Rea | tate and Trust Co, 15th und Farna 94719 OR SALE—Furnituro and leg house, time on part. Call 1 Street, two blooks from Red Car liv TFOR SALE=A lot bx213 foct wit of the ccurt house, with two This is u varguin. C. B Mayne Re und Trust Co, I5th and Farnum. 1 OB SALE—Mer for cash or Omiha real estuto, o £5 sner- al merdhandise. Address’ Snundors County Merchunt, earo Omuha Bee office. 891 17 MOk & A 1ot 60x213 foet within 4 blocks of the court house, With _two new housc: §7,500. Thislsa bargain. €. E. Mayne Real tate and Trust Co, 15th and . HT-10 i RReal 10 go for real estate, ab- © of six-room 0> North 2iti K 1 4 blocks s houses, family horse und har- M4 A o pitol avent A fing spooily Call at ENis McShino's b Joon sALE=A K of the @)urt house, wit £7,50). This tsa bargain. C. tufe and Trust Co, 1th und Farnam. TROR SALE ehoap, one span 00 ponfes sult- ablo for delivery or bugey toam. Inquire of KL A. Marsh, 04 North 16th 1. o T SIDE—Lots at $376 will make money for you faster thinany businoss you ean et into. ‘Call and take a ride out nnd geo tho ots. C. Il Mayne Loal Estate 15th and Farnum. ness, 1301 C QOB SAL 1wo now houser Muyne Reul Es- 04719 \ | Trust company FANTED \ st | Y ! tor [ o | 1 | v | st [} Farnam str e sl | W " W O and take Keul W ( " O and tako Konl } 5 ‘(—)‘\ ko Real W wto Mrs, Clar W tatc sout tate TANTED-A Roal \\v.\'w ED — Two dinin Edholm & Er reasonable COMPL asonablo, a month, must t rousonable ol 1< fmmedintoly, good wagess Employmen Burcay, 219 N 16th st, W £o to the Mavne Real Estato and 07 10 3 ¢ s 1o g0 to Bulta'o Gap. T wloyment Duronu, 219 N 10t 5117 gCod girls for private families: Shand £ por Cooks i Loty madsdine n 13.. G, Omang Employmont IEC B MAYNE Roal Fstate & Trust com- pany 18 the pliace to go for real ostate, &b 1 of HHe or 10 Dorrow money o ) BUY, on cll or Ront real cstato o1 quireat ¥ ANTED | es &1 thoroughly competent mist bo A good cook. Good WAges. ot S E Cor 810 8 C B MAYNE Real Estato & Trust com: pany §8 the place to go for real est (o of U o 10 DOFTOW mosd " ANTED - Givl for genoral hougowork in & family of two, 8. W. cor. 2ith_and P 5617 16 OB OMAYNE Real Estate & Trust oome puny (s the. plice 1o g0 Lor ronl ostate, nbe Atract of title of 10 LOrrow money. ANTED - Girl for gencrnl WhEeS $4 to good cook. Apply Douglng, Lo (dios or gentlomen, Ads Omaha. 80917 Agonts, Lock Hox RCHARD HILL Ie OVerY Tespee bo convinced . T prties out at t istato and Tru s all othor addition Tiivestigate for yoursol ms roady at wil times to + office of the C. K. Mayno Co, 1th and Farnam, T South 18th streot. BN-17 RCHARD HILL londs all other additions in overy respect. Investigato for yourselt bo convineed. Teams roudy at all timos to ctios outat the oflico of the C. K, Mayne ate and Trust Co, 10th and Farnam, T ANTED—Good girl, 1510 5 room Jodge A B Plantors House, corne WCHARD HILL lents all_othor additions in every respect, Investiznto for yourselt bo convine: pims ready nt all times to parties out i the oflico of the G K. Mayno Gstate und Trust Co, 15th und Farnim. W19 AN Reliublo middle-nged woman to tako ¢ of an infant, one who under- s plain sowing preferreed.’ Apply at Are. . Sloman, 101 Farnam st 825 {TTTATRD HTEY, Temis wil other ndaiions overy vespeet, Investigate for yourselt e convineed. Teams roudy at ll tines to barties out at the oflico of the (. layne Sstate and Trust Co, 15th and Farnim, 04710 wirls for house- class neod upply. 3 8021 ANTED —Two work, wood jone but i 1110 do goneral housework ivate fumily. 1510 Howard st. - $16-10% Set of abstracts of Douglas by the Mayne Iteal cs- Abstacts’ ginranteedichgeos a7 & Trust Co, ANTED=A Girl for zencral hot a tamily of two: goo1 wages: apply to W. K. Annin, 1405 Sherman avenie, head of Kk St ) ANT gou goneral hou L Macy's ave. —Girl wages —Sot ot abstrcts of Douglus county kept by tho C. E. Mayno Roul Es- & Trust Co. AbStracts mmrmm-ml.fiuh\;rgofl NT-19 aivls, one_cook i 1sow ok, Wuges $14 (o 16 good hiolp, Engle houso, 414 70510 Sotof absiracts of Douglas pt by the C. E. Mayne Real Es- Abstracts guarantoed charges 947-10 b lith strect. & Trust Co. A e reasonable. COMPLETE - Sof of Abstract county kept by tho C. Fy Mayne Roal ks - & Trust Co., Abstructs garanteod chargos T W ANTED—A girl for genoral howse work ut No. 1918 Capitol avenue. 61 stex, ‘7 1th VWANTED—4 “com potont ‘rone vvf&sngn:u inl; BOTS ANTED—A woman to do general house- work; & good 00ok proferrod. 1818 Wob. e ANTED—Girls to mako ovornlls, shirts and joans pants. Canfiela Mt'x Co., cor. and Douglus, up stairs. 606-nug. 7 WANTED-A gl to do genernl house Good place fov the righy girl, 11 N, 17th botween Burt and Cuming. ANTED—A good girl for ganoral | work: must be a good cook, wash 1620 Douglas St. “girl for goneral housework. Apply nt 446 Convent st. 953 OR SALE—Two thoroughbred English Mus- tf pups, at 140> Douglas St. 760-19 VWV ESE SIDE—Lots at §375 will make monoy for you fagior tunn any business you ean get into, COnllnd take a_ride out and’ seo the fots. C.'1. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co , 1th nd Farnam, 47 19 OR SALE—Iine sccond-hand phucton cheap at St pson’s, T4 OB SALE=Alot00x13 feot. within 4 blocks o1 tho court house, with two new houses, Mayne Honl B armun. 94719 This is n bargain. ust Co, 15Lh and 1 Ponies Ponies—Improyed stock, ud for salo ot Lridgo Yards, - 5 will muke moncy e fust hun uny business you can getinto, all nnd ke a ride out and see the Jots. 0. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co,, 1th and Farn 1. 19 OR SALE—One lodeon, 6 octves $45 on monthly instaliments knoe swells, 6 feet h ments,_Ono 10 stop Fiest Clags organ bo 5 on ensy payments. Ono 7k rand Square Rosewood cnse $1 monthly puyments. One . Bewutiful Grand Pinno $250 ‘on puyments ot Hos music rooms 1513 Douglas’st, 602 Aug. 7 VAV HST SIDE-Lots ut 8575 will for you faster than any busi ot into. 1d_take u ride out and kee tho lots. C. K. Mayne Real Estate & Truast Co., 15th and Farnam. 947 19 1 OUSES—Lots Farms,Lands—monoy loaned. X1 Bemis 15th and Douglas strocts. 471 i —~Lots at 475 will make woney 101 you fuster than any business you can etinto. Call und take a ride out and see the ots. .. Mayne Heal Estato & Trust Co,, 16th and Farnam. JOR SALE—We W19 1 two-yeu Strange Tirc I SIT for you fustor than any business you can getinto. Call and take a rideout and see thoe Tors. . C. 12 Miyno lenl Estuto & Trust Co a B . [ TR savk- X yango o W will joney for you tnsior thun any business you can fetinto. Cull and tuk ut and seo tho ots. C. K and I SIDE—Lots at i octave Piano ¢ 5 on $10 dow caps suitablo for front on bri Ing. For pi VW ESTEL & for you got into Ints. ( and Faroam, NOR BALKE Ol TRADE. e flne largo ch nut sorrel iorse; 6 yo: old. 16 hands hig Wweight 1300, well broken, good disposition, will trade r two smuller horses. Hutcber, Gadd & Co., Millard hotel block, 40 VW EST BIDE Lot at €576 will ke monoy 1or you faster thun any business you cun got Into. Call and take & 0 Ul and see the lots, O E. Mayne Real Estute & Trust Co., 15th und'Farngm. [ POKEALY 10, 50, montily Py monts, Doulis i T Tospo, 1813 VN B3l SiDk-Lots ur 857 wil for you fuster Lhun any o got o, Call and tuk lota. C K. Muyne Jc and m mitko moncy Siness yon cin a ride out and soc the WANTED-FEMALS HELP, TANY Dinfig 013 Farnan &t AW ANTED- homoaiiton, Wl tor gencral housowork, goud Wwhics, Mt Horbhwest oorier Hamihon aud Pier siveets. 1 Wit S 1510 room givl at Doran i Avents, ladles or goentien NTED Tanily undvess. Apply 10 Mrs. o BUY whaolutely 1 Ord, WA B 1At st w2 At real eatate, go 1o fice 01 the U. L. Mayne Keal tatute and l Trust cowpuny. T ‘VAfiv:n-mfimmmdly,« first-class cook n when competont, good. ~ Addross W. J. FAN kY TANTED—A colorod bo, niended. 802 South 10th stroct. W W of Edhol bor Agency, i WATE to ca quire subscription dept. W ANTEO—{ good nctive bisin J.M. W Men shoy Fary WA & Frl WANTED- mon| Appl Roud, 8t Louis Co., Lab chiict Ikt W o G bo; W once st., bet. 1hth und 16th, W work, W and has referonces. Apdross 116, 1l » o hest imm W 1812 Dodige st JANTED—2 young ladies and gents to lonrn telegraphy. Prospects for positions . D, room unse block '16th st, Omuhn. kil WANTED ~-MALB MELP. D50 man for Wyoming. 30 £ Al bright, Labor Agenvy, 1308 Farnam, 963 experiencod as porter and clonning up, ‘wnd woll recon el i ANTED—A pastry cook at the Windsor hotel. 90 7|n c\ll\"a‘fii’l‘nr clencod mn roquired. ckson. ? men for work on (., M. & St Paul R R in Jowa, 1. 8, Albbright, La- I8 Furnum st. o i Two ffelligent boys wilh Torses -y ovening routes on Dafly Boe. In- 25 NTED—A 00 0 usionl Inquire 10417 5 mon” of good nddress, het. 20 unid 4) years of age, ronch & Co.,' Room 16 Bushiclt plock, ANTED—Laborors for Black Hills oxten- sion of . & M. It It near Broken Bow, to drive teams, Scruper holders und clora. "E. 8. Albright's Labor "Agoncy, 1808 i gt “per and an assistant. NTED—Exporicncod man for oif none put a rustior neod apply. ickson, opp. . 0. o clgar mukers (hand work- Tuguire Georgo £, dodfroy: Fro- ik ANTED—Three hundred roek mon, threo hundred lsborors. Good work, good pay, y to Chins, Bolsselicr 20 mile house Olive St Mo, 0 Jucob Jayraus, Mo, Keene Bros, construction Co., ntractors St. Louis, Kungas City & Col’ 4082 ug 1 At tho Empire Stewm Law ur‘y_u 7 work, 2ol 1021 mon). t, Neb, i BITUATION WANTED. man a3 thand. 1 ithor himself, from whom I good recommendations, Cuan use the typ und huve hnd much exporionce us toacier public sehools. Address Y. W., Hoo of- ‘ouncil Blafrs, fa. ANTED—Situation a8 bookkeoper or as- Bistunt by young man, who cun give good ences as (0 eharactor and ability, ~ Address x 114 Lodge Pol ANTED—A situation by i y tond horses or milk CoWs. can b given. Apply at No. 1512 Camin 920 17 Kind by i young y ana willlug to 4 2N 19 ANTED-Work of an; win, Strangog in the ¢ Address 1.2, Bee ol ANTED A rough orde restaurant wnd 110101 Cook wanis o g001'place, Sober ofice, Situntion oy a 1ndy stonof ty and X m o elonk dey 0ods oF fiousc Twomuan of uxperien-e nnd 8o loyment us bartender; good & givon, Address B, Lo ik by middle cimont rt Mus. I, Yox 667, Omiha, Dk end il B SALE-Or would exchanso for Omaha 1y or parl western lund, one of the K rarms n Douglas couniy. Inguire tely of Ballou liros., S0 o MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED-“The ¢ 1i7on a 1l 18 th Jiing ad re Sby sk 15t aid “Far of Omahn 10 know I ANTED—-Letwoon %00 and earth Inguire w45 . TV Continued on Seveiilk Vage]