Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1888, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1888, —SIXTEEN PAGES. DIME EDEN MUSEE. WEEK OF MARCH 18TH. Engagerment BExtracrdinarsr! Toxas Cody, the Scout Piamist, s risner cromacs o woce rrmligirs fade into oblivion before this marvelous wonder. ’LAYS THE PIANO BLINDFOLDED AND WITH THE tnys KEYBOARD COVERED. Last Week of Miss Lizzie Sturgeon the Pedestrial Pianist. This lady Writes, Knits, Sews,-and Plays the Piano with her toes alone. Still Here--The Great Tableaux--CHRIST Before PILATE, Fashioned after Munkacsy’s famous painting. €30 LIFE-SIZE WAX FIGURES-3048 NEW ILLUSIONS! GREAT WONDERS! MANY NOVELTIES | THEATORIUM NO. 1 . The Royal ITALIAN FAUTE CURIUS PARLOR CIRCUS! Wooden-headed. Acrobats, Jugglers, Tumblers, and Leapers. BIJOU THEATRE---The Ever Popular and Favorite Dialect Comedian, JOERLIN L. EKHI.I, Y, Will produce his original and roaring domestic comedy creation entitled, IN HOT WATER. DOORS OPEN DAILY 1 TO 10 P, M. w7 - THE JONES LADIES. The lady patrons of L. O. Jones, American Clothier, 1309 Farnam street, will undoubtedly be interested in the following special bargains for Monday: In the children’s department will i be on sale 100 pairs Boys’ All Wool Pants, reg= ular $1.00 grade at 74c; 100 pairs Boys’ Knee Pants, black and light check cottonade at 13 ctsj 100 Boys’ blue flannel sailor suits, silk embroid’d $1.00 each broken plaid brown mixed Suits laited jackets, $1.98, reduced from $3.00; 50 oys’ All Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Spring Suits. neat patterns, regular $5 suits, on Mon= day at $3.98. In furnishing goods department, Men’s All Silk Brocade Handkerchiefs at 25¢ worth 50c; Boys’ solid blue and red stripe Shir Waists, 25¢; Boys’ plaited Shirt Waists, full in= digo colors, 39¢c; Boys’ Flannelite Shirt Waists, laced front, French patterns, 98c. ’ Between the two grand drives—Sherman Ave. and Saunders St., under special arrangements with ey 1 dm enabled to offer this splendid propert; «~ moeting at 6:45 p. o CHURCH NOTICES, UNITARIAN Watty, Seventeenth and Cass streets—Rev. E. Copeland, pastor. Services at 11 a.'m. 80 p. m. Sunday schoolat 12:15. LUTHERAN. 1005 South Tiventieth street—Ser- y Sunday at 10 a. m_ Sunday school at 2. m. B.J. Freese, pastor Konntze Memorial 4vangelical; corner of Sixteonth and Hardey streets—fev. J. S Detweiler, pastor. Church services and reaching’ by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and :30 p. m. Sunday school at noon. St. Mark's Evangelical, corner North wonty-first and Burdette streets—Rev. G, Schnur, pastor. Church service . and proaching by the pastor at 10:30 8. m., and :30 p. m. Sunday school at:2;30 p. m BAPTIST. First Baptist (Strangers' Sabbath Lome), eorner Fifteenth and Davenport - streots— Rev. A. W. Lamar pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sung chool_at 12:00 m. Pews free, All cordial North Omaha Baptist, strect—Rey. F. W. i ing on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday schoo) at 12:00 m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. The public cordially invited. Beth-Eden, Leavenworth, Rev. H. Morning sérvice at 10:: ice 7:30. Sabbath school Prayer mecting Wednesda g 7:45 in the church parlors. Strangers cordially welcome. Seats free. South Omaha Baptists meet at the M. E. church building for Sunday school at 3 p. m. and preaching at 4 p. m. Rev. F. W, Woster postor, The South Omaha, public cordially vited. Calvary, Saunders street. tiear Cuming.— Proaching by the pastor, Rev. A. W. Clark, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00 m. and Park ‘avenue, METHODIST EPISCOPAL: Hanscom Park, corner Georgia and” Wool- worth avenues—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. G, M. Brown, pastor. Suu- day school at 2:30 p. Young people's Prayer meeting Strangers, cor- m. Wednesday evening at 7: dially welcomed. First, Davenport strct. between Seven- teonth and B M. Houso, pastor. Preachin and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m, Seats frec. All welcome, Trinity, corner Saunders and Binney strocts—Rev. A. H. Henry, pastor, - Preach- ingat 10:30 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at Young people's mecting at 6:30 v L South Tenth street. corner of Tenth and Pierco strects—iey. T. C. Clendening, pas- tor. Services at 10 . and 7:30 . m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer moeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. : Cnstellar street, corner Nineteonth and Castellar stroets- ~RRev. W. . Lowe, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. Preaching at 11 & m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer weeting Thurs- day evening ab7:30. South Omaha—J. E, Eddlebult, pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and even- ing, Allare cordially welcomed. Creighton Avenue Mission, corner Creigh- ton avenue and 'I'wenty-second - street— Preaching every Sunday at4p. m. Sunday school at 10 4. m. J. M. Chambers, superin- tendent. Seward Street, Rev. Charles = W. Savidge will have as his morning subject “Heaven.” Evening: “Policy or Principal— Which" EPISCOPAL: St. Paul Mission, Thirty-second and Cass streots—J, M. Bates, missionary. Services 10:80 a. m. and 4 p. m’, Sunday school 3 p, m. Prayer meeting Friday evening Seast freo. St. John's Frée, corner Twenty-sixth and Franklin _streets.—Scats _ free, Sunday school 9:45 a, m. —Sermon and_holy communion 11:00 a, Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p, m. one cordially welcomed. William Osgood Pearson, rector. St.Philip's Free (colored), 813 North Nin toenth street.—John Williais, pastor. ~Sun- day school at 2:30 p. m. Kven song at 8 p.m. Strangers always cordially welcomed. Mission services Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the residence of Mr. John Epencter, John Williams, pastor. St. Barnabas Free, Nineteenth and Cali fornia streets. —John Williams, rector. Plain celebration af 7:80 a. m.; choral celebration at 11:00 . m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m Choral evensong at 4:00 p. m. ~ A most cor- dial welcome always given to strangers. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol avenue and Bighteenth street—Services 8 and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Men’s Bible class 10 a. m. Sunday school and_confirmation instruction, 12:80 p. m. Dean Gardner will preach morn> g and evening. An the evening baptism will be administered to dults, Tho choir will sing the anthem:. *“As’ Pants the Heart for. Cooling Streams.’’ Strangers always welcome. Al Saints", Twenty-sixth and Howard streets——Rev. Louis Zahner, S. T, D., rector, Fifth . Sunday Lent, Servic Holy communion, ing ass, 12:30 p. m.; evensong, 4 p.m. At the 11 o'clock service choir will sing the anthem, “*‘Unto Thee, O, Lord, My God,” by Floria) for soprano 'solo and chorus, and at the offértory will be sung the aria from St. Paul: “O, God, Have Mercy.” At the 4 o'clock ‘service the choir will sinig the anthem: “O, Savior of the World;” by Goss. - Strangers cordiallly ‘wel- comed at all services. CONGREGATIONAT. First, Nineteenth and wport strects— Rev. A, F. Sherill, D. D., pastor, ' Services at 10:30 and o'dlock. ' Sunday scheol at noon. Y. P, E. prayer mecting Friday evening. - Church prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Mary'sAvenue, sixth avenues—Rev. Services at 10:30 and school at nioon, Chapels at 3 o'clock. meeting Mond; meeting Wednesday evening. Bethel Chapter, Sixtcenth and Hickory streets—Rev. M. J. P. Thing, pastor. Sun- day schoel at 3 o'clock, Sewing school on Saturday at 10 a, m. OParkvale ' Chapel, Twenty-ninth and Martha strests—Mr. ‘. H. - Taylor, superin- tendont. Sunday school at 3 o'clock: mouth, Nineteenth and Spruce strects— Al i ices at unday school at ng Sunday r mecting Wednesday St. Mary's and Twenty- Willard: Scott, evening, Freo Angolical German, Twelfth and Dor- —Rev. F. H. W. Bruechert, pas- and 7:40 o’clock. Sun- Prayer meeting Cherry Hill, Central park addition—Rev. J. A. Milligan; pastor. Scrvices at 11 and 7 oclock. Sunduy school at noon. Young peo- ple’s meeting at6 o’clock. Hillside, Omaha View—Rev. H. 0. Crane, pastor. Services at { and_7:30_o'clock. Sunday school at noon. Y, P. S. C. B. prayer meeting Sunday cvening. Saratoga, venue and street—Res Milligan schol at 9 k. Preac the evo elock. Park Placo, California and Thirteentl streets—Rev. M. L. Holt, paster. Services at10:30 and 7 o'clock. Sunday school at noon, ‘wenty-fifth tor. Sunday ing seryices in PRESBYTERIAN, Welsh servicos held_at the Cuming street.—Bev. W. Re pastor, Sund: ing at 7:80 p. m. rooms 1018 ind Williams, school at 2:30 p. m._ Preach! Pralse service at7p. m. r Saunders r- atnoon. Young Peoples’ mecting Central Union Presbyterian church, Sev- th street between Dodge and Capitol ue—Rev. John Williamson, pastor. Ser- o8 at 10:50 a. m. and 7:30 p, ' m. Sabbath school at 12 m. Young people’s prayer meet ing at 6:45 Sabbath evening. All are in- vited. Park Avenue United Presbyterian church Corner Park avenue and Grant street-— Rev.J. A. Henderson, pastor, Preaching by the pastor at 10:80 a: m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at noon. All invited, First United, 612 North Eighteenth street —Rev. B. Granam, pastor, Public wor- shipat 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath chool at noon. Young people's meeting at 5 p. m. outhwest. Corner Twentieth and Leaven- worth strects—1), R. Kerr, pastor. vice at 11 a,m. - Evening ser: p. m. Sabbath school at Young men's meeting 6:45 p. meeting Wednesday evening at 7:80, Teachers’ meeting $:30 p. m. Wednesday evening. 1w, hteenth and Cuming s vicont 10:30 a. m on Fourth and Cen of Max.Bochnoke. Bible and prayer m evening at 7:80. Germans Strangers made welcome, OCastellar street Presby teenth and Castellar sty are invited ian chureh, Six Preaching at 10c ADMITS 1 TO Chairs 5¢c and 10c. Kountze, on esirablo terms. i Prices from $1,000 up. 100 more houses to be builp this year; cable line and street cars reach this pddis tlon. * Contracts and deeds direct from Mr. Kountde, elephone No, 18, JAMES STOCKDALE, Special Agent, 113 N. 16th Street 118, m, and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. M. Wilson. -Sunday school at 3 p. m. Young people’s union at 6:43. Westminster Pre ninth and torian church, Twenty- ing by the pastor, Re Gordon,at 10:50 a. m, and T3 p.m. Sunday school at 13 m. Hamilton street Presbyterian church, Hami- ilton street near Lowe avenus—William Palm, pastor. Sabbath services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m. Weidnesday prayer meeting at 7180, Ambler Place—Rov. G. M. Lodge pastor. Services ut 2:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. P itedPresbytorian sixth and Cass stroets—F John William- son, tor. Sabbath school at 3:30 p. m. Preaching b tor at 4:80 p. m. Sonth Omaha, corner Twonty-fifth and streots—Rov. &, M. Lodge pastor. Serv at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Knox church, 1910 Lake street—Sabbath school at 12 m._aud preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday ovening at Rev. Paul Mar- tin, pastor. First, corner Mission, Twenty- Dodge and Seventeenth streets—Roev. W, J. Harsha, pastor. Serv ices at 10:30-and 7:45. Young people's meet- ingat7. Sabbath school at 13 m. CHRISTIAN. Charles B, Newnan, the new minister at the First Christian church, corner of Twentieth and Capitol avenue, will fill its pulpit to-day at'the usual hours. Morning theme, ““Some Requisites to Church, Success.” lvening theme, “The Preacher and His Work."” You are cordially invited. Notes. Park avenue United Presbyterian church, corner Park avenue and Jackson street. Services at 10:30 0. m., and 7:80 p. m., con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Henderson. Subject, morning sermon: *“The Mission of the Spirit,” evening; ““A Lesson from Paul,” Sabbath school at 1¥ m. All are cordially ivited. ; W. E. Copeland will take for his subject in the morning, “The Workmg Tools of the Modern Church.” — Subject of evening con- versation, “Mystic and Modern Wonder Workers of the Present Time.” Rev. Thomas E. Hughes, of Williamsburg, Ta., will preach ut the Welsh church' rooms, 1918 Cuming strect, Sunday, _at10:30 a, m., and 7:30 p. m At the Second Presbyterian church Rev. Paul Martin will pregch in the morning and Rev. J. N. Boyd in the eveniug. The subject of Rev. D. R. Kerr's ‘sermons at the Presbytorian church, Leavenworth and Twentieth stréets, to-morrow will be, “Self-destroyed,” and “Young Men Of No Opportunities.”’ - Morning - services at 11, evening at 7:35, “What is the Use of Prayer?” is .the sub- ject W. J. Harsha will speak upon Sunday night, after speaking a few moments on_the subject of ““Strikes.” Choir of good yoices gospel hymns u ‘Rev, Willard Scott will preach in the St. Mary’'s avenue Congregationul church in the morning on “War and Peace,” and in the ovening on *‘St. Patrick’s Day Memories.” Rev. Alfred H. Henry’s morning s will bo “Growth. ~ Livening subject “Profit and Loss.” A farewell reception will be tendered Rev, J.'W. Phelps by the ministers and laymen of the Omuha district Thursday evening March 2, at his residence in Windsor Plac 1t is rumored that Rev. Charles Daw- s0n, & very promising young man who has done some excellent work for the past eigh- teen months at North Bend, Neb., will suc- ceed Roy. T C. Clendenning as pastor of the South Tenth street M. E. church this in this city. Rev. T. C. Clendenning will be the next presiding elder of the Omaha district. At the Hanscom Park M, B. church Rev. W. F, Lowe will occupy the pulpit in_the morning. In the evening the pastor. Rev. Georgo M. Brown, will speakon “Experience asa Teacher.” All are cordially invited to both servi Real Estate Transfers. E.B. Chandlor (wid.) to 8. E. Wil- liamson, lot 17, bik 3, Melrose Lill, wd.. Frauk Cas Johuson, lot Terrace, W d..... .. g E. S. Rood and wife to James 'Kotera, lot 6, blk 13, Albright’s annex, wd.. Mary . Ryan” (wid) to William H, Green, e 35 lot 7, blk 20034, city of Omaha, Willi E. Ryan, lot 6, w d South O : 1,050 ingle) "to "August G, blk 4, Leavenworth 2,000 to’ Mary block 1, Jerrer's add, Maciey, lot8, bk 90, South Omaha; . . y 7 Byror Thomas part lot.2, blk 20 West End add w d o @ Wm J Conell and wil Soren Ras- mussen lot 11 Hickory placo w d.. .. Charlos L Van Camp and wife to B 51 Kling lot 11 blk 5 Cottage park w d.. John Graff to Nils Johnsonne ¢ 11, 16, 9wd... waseas Pressley Saunde WA Saunders 80 aci William Zang and gers lot 9 Bark 5 Andrew Rosewater et al to Norman A Kutm, pt lot 2, 3, blk 3, “Capitol hill, ) wd........ William C Albright and wife to Mar- garet A Bays, lot 12, blk 7 of sub div blk “Albright’s choice, w d Hugh Percy and wifo to William C len, lot 7, 8, blk ®, “Oxford place," Arthu i 1 Flack, lot21, Cobb's add,” s 4,200 500 500 ey 2,000 and wife to i 1,600 1,050 9,400 2,500 Potter & Cobb to G Zocher, Tot 7, bik 7, Bedford place, w d....... % Seventeen transfers aggregating. .., 835,064 Building Permits, The folMwing permits wore issued yester- duy by the superintendent of buildings: Wm. Neikel, cottage, rear 1326 South Eighteentlf. . [s....... E. Ackerman, .cottage, Thirty-fourth and Cuming ... Fred Christiansen, two-stor residen fifth. .. John Beits, feame dwelling, teenth, nehr Williams.. ... oo William Peterson, cottage, Sixteenth and Canton, . Cernesee tesee D. D. Hayden, , frame dwelling, ' Gil- bert, neat Grand....... ® Conrad Wefdemar, barn, Seventeenth, near Williams, . G. 1. Levilia, stable’ an d C; ‘frame Four- 1,500 Bea Paul, cottage, Parker ... v os Mofitzotiery, blgode tor S B ) Irdine dwelling, Bancraoft, near Eleventl.......... Twelve permits, aggregating. ... ... ——— WYOMING'S OIL FIELDS, For a Big Boom This Spring. The oil men are fecling jubilant over the prospects this spring of developments in the Wyoming field. Small companies are being organized in various places, not 0 much to scll stock, but to raise sufficient moncy to test the territory. With the abundance of surface oil that exists in many localities, the chances are more than favorable that before the summer of 1888 ends in some well devel- oped sections a forest: of derricks may bo seen with the paraphanalia of portablé en- gines, pipe lines, stills, tubing and tanks. “UJust as certain as the sun shines,” said an intelligent Pennsylvanian yes territory of Wyoming is th house for this supply west of the Mis Topographically, the surface is identical, and the quality and gravity of the oil the same as that of the now famous Baku region in Russia. Two thousand tank cars are now duily winding over the steep grades of those mountains from Baku to Batoum, a distance of 500 miles. The steamers of the Baltic and Caspian_sca are run_oxclusively by this oil for fuel. Immense tank steamers are also being used for the transportation of crude oil. In fact, one-fifth of the petroleum supply of Europe is now furnished from that rogion where five years ago not a tenth was so supplied.”” Warming up with his subject, this gentleman con- tinued: “I have seen the Bakers oil, and’ the Wyo- ming oil in many localities will yield a larger per cent of illuminating oil and with a far better odor. “And more than all else, the diplomacy the Standard oil company 18 _on the war all Kurope as woll as in this country. complaints and grievances of the peopie ing the past decade are culminating in ascries of court and inter-state commerce decisions by which law and justice are being promul- gated. “The decision of the inter-state commerce committee two weeks ago in the case of icarge Rice against the railroad companies, by which the Standard must pay equal rates with all men, is a progression item in this in- dustry. It is quite absurd to assert that the Prospects oil of the Standard oil company shall or can be tmnbju)rmd 1,000 miles to its supply sta- tion at Omaha, and then 1,000 miles west to other supply stations to compete with tho simple process of refining oil at Omaha,Chey enne or Rawlins, or at tho wells, And, besides the fighting qualitics too of the Standar on tlic wane. Men cannot last foreves death of Stephen V, Florida a fow days since. the original plant of Rockafeller, Andrews & Flagler 1n 1871, The profits of ‘that_invest- ment will now foot up $12,000,000. He " also set up his relauive, ' H. M. Flagler, at_tho same time with $30,000 s his interest. He it is who is building . the 8,000,000 hotel at Ponce de Leon, Florida. They 'are becom- ing wearied and are more interested in the manipulations of their trust certificates at tho stock exchange, with occasionalrelaxa- tion in Florida, than the logitimato business of refining oil. And with the enormou expense attending all their operations, the can by no means to-day, everything else be- ing equal, compete with the economical treat ment of the orude oil of Wyoming by those who understand the business. There is population of 2,000,000 people to supply with. refined oil west of the Missouri river and tributary to the Wyoming fleld alone, and as sure as you live shrewd operators are going to get there.” ——— THE CARPENTERS. Several Interesting Addresses Before the Union Last Night. A very largely attended meeting -of the Omaha Carpenters’ Unipn No. 58 was held at Central hall last night, over thres hundred carpenters and a sprinkling of other me- chanics ‘being present. The meeting was called to ordor by William McGregor, presi- dent of the carpenters’ union, who stated the object of the meeting to be to'carry outjjthe provisions of its constitution relative to the mental improvement of the members of the craft. With this object in view the commit. tee ch had been charged with arranging this meeting had invited several promiuent: citizens to address the union on the relations of labor and its condition in this city. The president then introduced Mr. E. Rose- water one of "the - invited speak- ers. Mr. Roscwater's address covered the labor troubles that have dis- turbed all civilized countries in late years, tlre causes which make co-operation among workingmen a_necessity, the effects and in- cidentally the peculiar features .of trades- unionism with regard to placing all mechan- ics of each trade on an equal footing. The address-was listened to with close attention, Mayor Broatch . was then introduced and made some remarks in regard to his- own affiliation with the Knights of Labor, which he declared was not inspired by political am- bition; The mayor warmly endorsed the points brought out. by Mr. Rosewater and said be was strongly in favor of any lauda- ble effort to better their condition, as long as they conducted themselves in an orderly manner. Brother Reeves, one of the and most popular members the union, was called out and .made a very logical appeal for united action and in favor of maintaining the the nine hour work- ing day. The closing address was made by the president, Mr. McGregor, who has the happy faculty of hitting the nail on the head every time and using plain cerpenter’s English. A large portion of his address was devoted to an explanation of the aims, objects and prin- ciples of the union and the benetits which it confers upon its members, The meeting abjourned about 10:30, aff a vote of thanks to all the speakers. G satisfac expressed with the meeting, which was strictly devoted to industrial sub- jects, oldest of Much Excitement, Little Fire, All Farnam street was thrown into a furore of excitement yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock by an alarm of fire, and as volumes of smoke were seen to arise apparently from the B. & M. headquarters, an immense crowd gathered in a remarkably short time. The whole fire department turned out, but upon ving on the scene it was found 'that the use of all this commotion was a slight blaze in a popcorn stand just west of the B. & M. headquarters, The cause of the fire was th explosion of a gasoline lamp. The damage will amount to about $15. The fire department was again called out oth and Pacific streets aout 6 :45 last The blaze proved to be in old summer kitchen which had caught fire from the stone pip ssing through it. The dam- age done was slight. 0. 2's Smashup. In responding to the alarm of fire from box 17 at 6:30 o'clock last evening No. 2 hose Harkness occurred in | He put $100,000 in | company met with anunfortunate breakdown at the corner of Tenth and Jones. That in- tersection is an eyesore to drivers in the fire department. Only a small space is left for the apparatus to get through, a big pile of stufl with two sickly lmlkin? red lanterns 1 being right in the middle of the street. Two trains of cable cars stood there last evening as the company dashed down, and the clang- ing bells and howling of a pack of worthless curs that are always in the vicinity scared the horses as a turn was made to avoid toe obstruction mentioned and the cart swung around and struck the sewer grating and a wooden crosswalk, snapping the right hind wheel off. It was a narrow escape for the members, shaking them up pretty well, Fireman MeBride being the only one in an way way hurt, he having his knee-cap v scraped. No blame weatever can be at- tached to the driver, as Jim Traynor is con- sidered one of the best in the service. MRS. BURGESS CAPTURED, After a Week She s Found and Reincarcerated Mrs, Burgess, the sneak thief and confi- dence woman who walked out of the ccntral station one night last week while the officers were napping, was recaptured last evening by Officer ‘Vanous. Whon the policeman stepped out of the White Front saloon on Farnam and Eleventh, his attention was first called to her by her suspicious actions. She darted into & neighboring cloth- Ing storoand be followed. He soon saw that she tallied with the description of Mrs. Burgess and she was_arrested and taken to the central station, where, this time, she was locked up in a cell. She has a broken arm, which, she says. was caused by the brutal manner in which she was flung” into the pa- trol wagon at her former arrest. She says her escape from the jail was effectod by means of the stairway, but that she had help from the outside or she could not have planned this method of ogress. She says also that at the timo she slipped out the police were all asloep. She has been in the city ever since her escape, S A Death of an Ex-Policeman. Daniel Shanahan, aged twenty-six years, died yesterday at his residence of pneumo- nia. Tho deceased served for a number of years on the police force, and at the time of his death was in the eniploy of the Missouri Pacific as a special. He was a_first cousin of County Agent of the Poor Mahoney and was umversally liked and respected by a lzrge circle of friends, Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses issued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and Residence. Age. John P. Friberg, Omaha 31 Jennie Palm, Omaha, 5 31 Charles F. Gordon, Council Blufis { Emma Forsting, Council Bluffs. . were Yesterday’s internal revenue collec- tions amounted to $2,635.90, John P. Friberg and Miss Jennie Palm, both of Omaha, werc ma yesterday by Judge Anderson. A darkey named Bill Campbell was arrested yesterday evening for stealing some bed quilts and other articles from his mother-in-law. BEx-Marshal Cummings is the first saloonkeeper 4o comply with the edict of the mayor in regard to the full pay- ment of license instead of quarterly E yments and comes down with his 750. May Haskins and her spouse, S, W., who are stopping at the Windsor hotel, had some trouble over ‘their money matters yesterday and he had her ar- rested on the charge of grand larceny. On being given a hearing, however, the case was dismissed. Mrs, Haskins says that she is from Milwaukee, t her maiden name is Verplanck, and that the Verplancks are among the leading people of the state. She was very indignant over her arrest. e In jewelry new and fanciful designs are shown for peadants and lace pins. Among the dainty devices is a spray of thistles with the round base of the blossom formed of a single large pearl and the filaments of small diamonds. 1t is more picturesque but less effective, made up with black pearls and t tering amethysts. | gratitude. | day, is severely scathing. | opuients are expected | Cent filaments of the flower composed of tiny glit- | ELl GETS THERE. The County Conrmissioners Ordor Him to Build a Bridge. The county commussioners met yestorday afternoon, with Chairman O'Keeffe at tha helm. Eli Johnson was awardod the icons tract for building a bridge over the Elkhorn river near Waterloo, at $3.98 por foot. Frauk D. Kent's application for constructe ing superintendent of the county hospital, and that of Michael J. O'Malley for the sam position were referred to thé committe o construction. : . A protest from O, B. Mayno against the road in front of his bank building on Valley being ¢ut down, was referred to the commit= * tee on roads. . Adam Stenglein’s roquest that his ditch tax for 1886 be cancelled was not allowed. Ludwig Schivinghammer was not allowed his claim of §$4 for boing detained in jail as a witness. R R. S. Berlin was allowed $18 - for sorvice as an_appraiser, and V. Burkley's protest agairst excessive assessment was reforred to the judiciary committee. A proposition from ° Rankin, Spencet & Co. regarding the location of brick yard on the poor farm; request of William Preston & Co. to be released from the bond of Myers Bros. and T. B, Whittlce sey; protest against excessive taxation, were reférred to the same committee. 0. F. Wells! application for thé position of janitor at the county building was sent to the committee on court house aud jail, A petition of property holders in Valley precinct, asking for the construction of & bridge, was referred to the committee on roads. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of this board that another man be employed as jatitor in :.lhu court house whose salary shall ‘be §2 per ay. Whereas, On account of error made in’the appraisement of road 20 D, whereby-M, L. Peck was allowed for one acre of land take; where ho should have boon allowed for twd and three-quarters acres; there be’ it." 3 Bitesolved, That shid M. L. Pecle be and he is hereby allowed for said two and ‘three. quarters acres the sum of $32.50, and that_ a warrant for §0 in payment for said one acre . be and the same is horeby cancoled. St ey . Badeau and the Grants. - | New Yonrxk, March 17.—[Special Telégram to the Bre.]—From the tong of an interview had with Colonel Fred: Grant, some very . spicy developments may be expected whcn the suit which General Adam Badeau has Dbrought against the widow of General Grant,” comes into " court. General Badeau claims: compensation. for services alleged to have- been rendered inco-operation with General Grant on the' latter's -Memoirs,, Badeau says, in effect, that he is part author of the Zemoirs. He named no sum, hut asks ‘s general accounting with Mrs. Grapt. Colonel Grant says: “General Badeau was - not a joint anthor of my father's Memoirs. That is absolutely false. He was hired by father as an amanuensis to copy or correct matter prepared by father, and prepare it for the printer. Ho was to receive an mmount not to excecd $10,000 if he would do - the work and - attend to all the drudgery umtil the book was completed, If father died: be- fore the book was finished General Badeau was to complete it with me. He didnot completo it. but after a time wrote a letter to father complaining bitterly of ithe irksome character of the work and demund- ing §1,000 a month. The letter was imperti- nentand the terms extravagant. Upon its receipt father discharged General Badeau from his employ, and from that time had no relations with him whatever. Our family is willing to pay him reasonable compensation for What he did, but will not pay one cent on pothesis that he is joint author of the ? Colonel Grant will say nothing of ene which took place at General Grant's bedside between himself, his father and.Gen- eral Badcau, when it is ' said the latter was soundly rated by the dying veteran for in- This, it i oxpected, will' como out in court. ‘The last letter 'written by Grant to Badeau, part of which is printed to- Interesting devel el Sale of a Railroad, Cnicaao, March 17.—United States Mar- shal Marsh sold at public auction to-day, under orders of the United States court, the 1 Towa (Tllinois @ division) railroad to James Munson, of New York. 'The price panid was £300.000, of which $25,000 was at once deposited. SPECIAL DRESS GOODS SALE! MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 19TH. Read the following special prices for Monday morning, March 19th: Pla'a, never sold less than 50¢,in THRICOTS and FLANN are sold at 75¢, in this sale at 50¢ per yard. piain and chreke SNOWFLAK At 45¢,in this sale at 25¢ s sule Mouday mo. S, 54 ing¢l FLANNELS, 54 in per yard. Forty-five cent PLAID DRESS GOOD, ng at 25¢ y s wide, all wool, worth and s wide, grey only, sold by us n this sale at 25¢ per yard Eighty cent PLAID DRESS GOODg, alt wool, d nearly 59 ¢, in this sale at 50¢ per yard. ' Sixty cent GREY DRESS GOODS, 40 inches wide, in this sale at 35¢ per yard, Seventy-five cent DRESS GOODS, grey only, 40 this sal a0¢. s wide, In The special bargains that we will offer Monday morning, March 19th, eclipse anything we have ever donein the way of Dress Goods, and our advice to custom- ers is to come early. N. B.--Special sale of White Marseilles Quilts, worth $1.60 at 75¢, Wednésday morning, March 21st. Come and examine these quilts before the day of sale. THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO.; 1319 Farnam Street. LAST WEEK OF HAHN'S CLOSING OUT SALE 404 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET. ] All Heavy and Bulky Goods Must be Disposed of Regardless of Cost. Black Walnut Striking Clocks §2, “ “ “ Alarm, $2.3, 8-day Black Walnut Clocks, strike STormerly ¥ Mantel Clocks, $7, worth $15. Mantel Clocks, wilh figure, $9, worth $320. Butter Dishes, quadruple plate, $2, Butter Dishes, quadruple plate, worth $5. oné-half former prices. Silver Thimble 20¢, worth 50c. Elegant Amethist Ring, $1, formerly $2.60, formerly $4.50. Jormerly $5. and alarm, $3.50, worth $4. engraved, at $40 to $75. Elegant Figervite Ring, 81 Gents’ large Set Ring, $2.50, $3 and §1; worth $7, $7.50 and’$8.50, Diamond Rings $7, £175, Ladies’ Pins 30c and §1. Diamond Pins, very fine, | 23, formerly 4, $25, $40, up to $75. formerly $1to §3, 20 to $40, would be cheap $2.50,|Gents’ Cuff Buttons, 50¢, §1 and § 1,50, foamerly $1.28 $2.25 and $3.50, Cake Baskets, Fruit Dishes and Castors at less than Gents’ Scarf Pins, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1, §2 and §3, form= erly 75¢, $1.25, §1.75, $2.50, $8 and §7. Ladies’ Ear Drops 50¢ and upwards, In Rings we show as fine a line as any firm in Omaha, Watches, Elgin, $4.75. Watches, Elgin, gold filled case $15, worth $35. REMEMBER--We give you the privilege of having any fine go examined, and if not as represented, will refund money and char nothing for goods. HAHN, 404 North 16th St.