Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; JOHN 8. BRITTAIN. 3 T 1y Goods,Notl . Partial List of Prints, Muslins, =hcetings, Ginghams, Seersuckers, Satines, Lawns, Organdies, Challis, Zephyrines, Pongecs, India Cashmeres, Mllh(lirc, Brilliantines, Brocades, Henriettas, Cheviot Suitings, Black Silks, Colored Silks, Velvets, Velveteens, Dress Linens, Dress Linings, Linen Chambrays, Chambrays, Cottonades, Denims, Ducks, Drills, Cheviots, Flannele Osnaburgs, Jeans, Twe (Cassimeres, Bed Tickings, Window Hollands, Carpet Warp, Floor Oil Cloth, Cotton Batting, Flannels, Cotton Flannels, The Leading Dry Goods House in the West. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. ready for Spring, 1891. Sole selling agents for Wood Manufacturing Cos’. Celebrated Pants, ~“BRITTAIN, SMITH & CO., SUNDAY, JANUARY WILL WOO0D. CHAS, H. BEVANS, TAIN, SMITH . IMPORTERS AND JOB pre S ADIEE RN BERS OR ——- Mast Liberal Termé. Shirts, Overalls, etc. ROBT. W. FOWELL, & CO, What Buttons, Threads, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Books, Toilet Soaps, Pocket Knives, Window Shades Writing Paper, Envelopes, Blank Books, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Lace Flouncings, Drapery Nets, White Goods, Black Summer Goods, Bed Spreads, VWindow Shades, ons, Ladies andMen's FurnishingGoods We Sell. Lace Curtains, Veilings, Linen Table Sets, Napkins, Towels, Table Linen, Crashes, Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Knit Underwear, Ladies' Muslin Underweatr Men's Knit Underwear, White Shints, Men's Neckwear, Handkerchiefs—all kinds Hosiery—all kinds, Gloves-—all kinds, Fans, Parasc Umbrellas, Rubber Coats, Yankee Notions, efc. ’ Increased our business 40 per cent last year. Immense stock now Come to see us, or send us your orders. St. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. NEW YORK OFFICH, 338 BROADWAY. following societies: Tho John Turner socloty of Omaha, twenty-five members ; the Omaha Turnverein, 125 memboers; South Omaha, forty members; Plattsmouth, seventy mem= bers; Lincoln, 100 members; Fremont, sixty members; Nebraska City, ninety mernbers ; Sioux City, Ia., sixty members, and West Point, torty members, Threo socicties form a branch of the North American_Turnverein band, which has a membership of 49,000 members, and property, consisting of real estato aud halls, of wore than 1,000, in value, Last July the general meeting of the Turn- bund was held in New York city, and Phil Andvres of the Nebraska bund attended as a delegate. At that mecting it was suggested that the state bunds hold delegate conven- tions for the purpose of renewing their char- ters and transacting general business, In ng out these suggestions, delegates from all of the Nebraska socioties will meet in Germania hall next aturday On the first day of the meeting the celebra- tion of the birth of the first Turner society will be held, and it is expected that all of the old time members will bo present. For this eventa splendid programme has been pre- pared, In the afternoon new business will be transacted, with a daunco at night. The fol- lowing day the officers of the state bund will be elected, and tho session will probably close with a grand Sunday night concert, Ao b ORE FROM M A (ONVENTION OF TURNERS. Dolegates From All Nebraska Societies Will Meet 1n Omaha Noxt Saturday. THE OBJECTS OF THE GATHERING. Celebration of the Birth in This City of the First Society West of Chicago—The State Bund. The man who walks the strects of Omaha today and meats such staid citizens as Henry Pundt, Fred Motz, Charles Beindorll, Judge ,Bencke, Henry Erfling, Meyer Heliman, Fred Metz, sr., Julius Rudowsky, Henry Lehman, Charles Karbach, Meyer Rapka, Charles Bermester and a score of others would hardly think that they ever partici- pated in such boyish pastimes as putting the shot, making the high and long jumps, swinging on the bars and handling the clubs, but they did, and they enjoyed these exer- cises as much as do the young men of the present day. This all took placea long time ago, when Omaha was not as much of a city as it is at the present time, As early as 1805 tho young Germans of the city conceived the idea of organizing a Turn- vercin, and at once prepared for the work. The next spring the gentlemen above men- tioned completed the organization and held their meetings in a hall in the old Caldwell block, on Douglus street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. The organization prospered until it had nearly one hundred members. The hall became too crowded, and in a few weeks the lot on Tenth + stieet was bought for $1,200 and the German theater built at a cost of $9,000. It was a fine building, one of the best in the city at that time, and the members felt very proud of this property. This was the firsi Turner society west of Chicago, and besides having their friendly class contests for prizes, pleas- ant dancing por were held in the build- ing, with an occasional Sunday night thea- ter. Louis Andorson was elected the first speaker of the society, and for a year the miembers were as happy aschildren of one family, but in 1867 there was an election of ofticers. Anderson wanted to be re-elected, but met with considerable opposition; so much that e left the society and at once set about to organize the Concordia Siuging society. All of the young mans were very fond of music and went with lum. This cost the Turnverein a great many membors ; in fact, 50 many that it was dificult to securs & quorum. A meeung was held, and to bridge over the dificulty a resolution was adopted by which seven members constituted a quorum. The following Sunday Charles Beindor® made an effort to gather in seven members, but as ouly six could be secured, the first Omaba Turnverein adjourned with- out a date, Prior to this and at the time of building tho hall, the society incurred a debt of §,000. Stock to this amount, in shaves of $10 each, ‘was issued tothe members and the money for the same paxd into the treasury but for some reason never appeared to the cancellation of the deut, After the socfety was abandoned John Brandt managed to secure most of the stock, vaying o trifing sum for the same. This action disgusted the members and they let everything go by default. ‘The taxes on tho Toperty beoame detinquent, and. in 1570 Birindt took o tax deed under which ho holds the lot at the present time. Two years later the Turnvereln was re- wvived, new blood was infused into the organ- fzation, and since then it has prospered funtil pow it has 13 active members and the valua- ble propercy on Harney street known as mania ball, with the following ofticers speaker of the bezirk, Phil Andres; scribe, Otto Kinder; turn warden, Henry Kumme- ¥ow; treasuror, Fred Spethmau; trustees, Xfiouln Heimrod, 8Heury Rbolf and Charles It Will OCause the Location of Another Bonded Warchouse Here. Omaha is to have another bonded ware- houso, The Omaha and Grant smelting and re- flning company, undera provision of the Me- Kinley bill, will import crude ore in bond from Mexico, paying the duties here instead of at the boarder, Heretofore the smelting company has been obliged to submit to having its shipments of ore from Mexico delayed several days at El Paso, theport of entry, while the assayer there unm‘i)lml the ore and made a certificate of its grade, charging a feo of $ per car for his work. The delay in transportation was a serious one, as the value of the ore fluctuated greatly, and efforts were made by Collector Alexander, at the request of the smelting company, to have the ore transported in llmm to Omaha without being delayed at El 2aso, The first effort in this direction was made about two months ago and met with a direct rofusal by the treasury department. Yester- day, however, Mr. Alexander was notified that a different construction had been placed on the clause in the McKinley bill and the importation of ore in boud would be allowed, The smelting company will provide a bonded warchouse and the ore wll\ be placed in itas soon as received. The ore will be assayed here and duties collected in accord- ance with the result shown, e FUNERAL NOTICE, ‘The funcral of Mrs, Charles F. Combs will take place from Trinity cathedral Monday, January 19, at 1 p. m. Des Moiges papers please copy. JENSEN.—On Friday, January 17, 1801, Peter Jensen, aged J0 years, at Immanuel hospital, corner Thirty-fourth street and Ames avenue. Funeral services Sunday at 2 p. m. at C. W. Gring & Co's undertaking rooms, 1000 farnam street. Interment at Springwell cemetery. Lodges No. 1 and 10 are cordially invited to assist No. 10 in the services, s——— Departure of the Missionaries. A speclal car in which were thirty-six Swedish missionaries bound for Shanghai, China, weat out on Union Pacific No. 7 at 7:30 last evening. The car goes through to the coast, The departing missionaries were accompa- nied by about two hundred of their friends, who went down to see them off. The party marched to the depot iua body, singing a number of Swedish hymns en route. The party was a very oy ful and enthusiastic one until the moment ulc‘;»lrlinx came, when many tears were mingled with the farcwells, Baru & \ne To the Turnbund of Nebraska belong the CHARTER AMENDMENT: The Work of the Committee Con- sidered by the Council. Eleven members of the city council met in the council chamberat 2o'clock yesterday afternoon to hear and consider the report of the committee appointed to prepare aud sub- mit amendments to the city charter. Upon motion of Mr. Bechel the report was received and read by Secretary Buroham of the committee, Amendments were submitted to compel the attendance of witnesses in certain cases; second, to create the office of assessor for cities of the metropolitan class, fix his official term of office andf regulato bis' duties; third, to provide for the appointmentof registrars of clection, when vacancies occur, by the mayor; fourth, to provide that notavies public may swedr in voters on eloction day fitth, providing for property qualifications of rties who desire to run for the office of city man; fifth, the powers of the mayor and cily xth, regulating the board of healih, providing penalties for violations of garbage regulations, and defin- ingthe duties of the board of health and city council with' reference to the health regu- lations. Section 87 of the present charter will be changed but very little, a few alterations being made in the provisions which regulate ffre escapes and tho putting on of fire proof blinds, also with regard to the use of soft or hn]lerfcr'u{ burned brick. The amended se tion will place the strict regalation of the use or delivery for use in any building of brick that are soft or imperfectly burned and unfit for use in the main or outside walls. In section 66 tho limit of percentage to which special bonds may bo issned has been changed from 10 percentto 12!¢ per cent of the valuation. This is exclusive of paving, grading and park bonds. Section 69 is changed so that upon the pe- tition of three-fifths of the propeaty owners on any street for grading or paving the coun- cil may proceed with the work. In section 79, which relates to the levy of a tax for current oxpenses, the am ments provide for a special levy it necessary for the purpose of providing light for the city, There is also a clause providing that when the valuation of the city shall have reached £25,000,000 then the rate of taxation shall decrease in the same relative proportion as the valuation shall have incr ad, With regard to the compe tion of the city treasurer section 80 has been changed so as to provide for the payment of a salary of #6,000 per anunum, instead of the fee systom now in vogue. This change will take effect in 1802, Section 01 provides that 75 per cent of all road and bridge taxes collected from city property shall bo paid over to the city, Section 08 provides that all bond: due shall be advertised aud no interest s| bo allowed after maturity. In tion 00 there is a very import- ant provision which will_ regulate the depositing of all city funds with the-banks or loaning institutions, The council is author- ized to advertise for bids from sucn institu- tions as wish to take the funds on deposit, and no funds shall be deposited with any bank having loss than §250,000 paid up eapi- tal stock. In section 104 achange was made to pro- vide for the supervision of public buildings by the board of public works, and a majority of the board of public works —which majority shall include the chairman—shall have au- thority to trausact business of the board. In section 107 there are but few changes. The superintendet of buildings will be called inspector of buildings and his salary has been changed from §2,000 to §2,400. Section 108 relates to park commissioners, It bas been changed so that the commission- ers will have control of all park property within six miles of the city, and in conjunc- tion with the city council ‘the commission may issue bonds and purchase lands for park purposes to the amount of 00,000 within the next three years, In section 110 a change is made providing for the appointment of a deputy comptroller, who snall authorize 1 in lLe absence or the inability of the comptroller to trausact the business of the offic Section 111 relates to the city Attorney, and simply makes the anthority of the mayor to appoint a city attorney more specific, Section 1% provides for the assistant city atlorney and a city | rosecutor, who shall be in constant attendunce at the police court not enter into contracts for work to extend over a period of more than two yea:s, Section 115 provides that upon the petition of property owners the council may establish sprinkling districts and levy a tax to pay the expense of sprinkling. n section 12 the committee recommended that the city clerk be appointed by the mayor and that the salary be fixed at $2,000. The council was not in favor of placing the ap- pointment of city clerk in the hands of the mayor. Thesection was changed so as to 1 ] ve the clection of city clerk with the coun- cil. Section 140 provides that the fiscal year shall begin and end in accordance with other provisions of the charter, Section 142 relates to notices that must be served upon the city by persons who claim to have becn injured by defective sidewalks or other causes, Section 145 was changed by the committee 80as to give the mayor all powers and com- pensations that belong to ~other members of the board by fire and police commissioners, Messrs, Specht, Osthoff, Bechel and others were in favor of placing the appointment of the members of the fire and police commis- sion in the hands of the mayor instead of the rovernor. Tho section was amended so as to give the mayor the appointment of the board, and also the appointment of the chief of police. The last section amended, section 167, pro- vides for the salariesof the city officials. The mayor's salary remains at $2,500, and he will also receive ‘the same compensation as other members of the board of fire and police commissioners. The police judee will receive a salary of 2,500, and §1,000 of that amount shall be paid by thé coun! Mpr., Moriarity offerel an amendment to authorize the calling of the regular city elec- tion each year at the same time and pfm:u as the state and county elections, in November instead of December. He supported this amendment upon the ground that the sepa- rate city elections are simply a burden of ex- peuse amounting to about 36,000 cach year, when the elections may as well be held at the same time as the county and state elec- tions. The amendment was adopted. On motion of Mr. Bechel a committee of six was appointed & rwiththe mayor as chairman, to take of the amend- ments as adopted and sce that they are prop- erly presented to the legislature, The following gentlemen were appointed as that committee: Messrs, Bechel, Mori- arty, MoLearie, Cooper, Burdish and Olsen, The council then adjourned. ———— Creche Donations, The Creche acknowledges the following contributions for the moath of Dicomboar 1800 Clothing—Mesdames Wessels, Morse, W hit- vey, Anderson, Nye, Forby, Darrow & Logan, den Br Brandeis, kindergarten on vard and Twenty-sixth streets and Leav- enworth school, Food—Mesdames Peck, Viles, Monell, Morse, McGrew, Pratt, ms, Sloan & John- son, Paxton & Gallighor, World-Hevald bureay, Ladies' Sewing. ond_ Aid_society, Samuel Drvifus, C. B, Moore, Mr. Wiig, Mr. Wagner. (indling-Mr. Flouing ana Mrs. Adolt Meyer. uts—Mrs. Kimball, Vioegle & Diming. Candy —Peycke Bros, - kindergarten Howard and T'wenty-sixth streets, Christmas gift for caeh child from Ivy Leaf club. ! Cards from Chase & Eddy, Two boxes of toys—Kopp & Dribus, Reading matter—James McMonies. Christinas tree—Emerson Tea company. Cash donations—Mr. Kountze, §1; & friend, §1; Wililam matthia . Many A, Warice, Secretary. B A Stolen Rig Recovered. A young man named Ed Dickey bired a livery rig at Gue & Cotton’s stable, corner of Sixteenth and Cass, last July, and the own- ers have just recovered itat Ashiand, but Dickey 1s still missing, Thethief traded the rigat Ashland for a barber shop, which he run for ashort time anJ then traded back, He then sold the horse and mertgaged the buggy to a farmer for a smill amount. Dickey later returned to O.naba and stole a buggy from Louis Kroncr, leaving an old cart inits place. A few days ago Le skipped from Ashiund with a borrow: d on Fection 113 provides that the council shall | team, leaving several creditors n the lurch, He secured £100 worth of clothing, represent- ing that he was a marcied man, and got away from his landlord and a $30 board bill by claim- g he was just going to wet married. The farmer who held the chattel mortzage on the bugzy found that Dickey had forged bis name to a $100 note, and in searching for that worthy learned of Gue & Cotton’s loss. He acquainted them with the situation and the bugey was recovered. Last spring Dickey stolo a borss from his employer, Mr. Green, a farmer near Irvington, He is a very much wanted individual just at present, as several parties are sufferers from his thefts, SOUTH OMAHA NEW A Five:-Round Knock-Out. Harry Anders of Kansas City, champion of Kansas and Missouri, and James Hightower of Omaha will meet in Germania hall on Monday evening in a five-round contest with Aunders is to knock Hightower unds for theentire gato receipts. Radical, But Bffective, The frequent complaints made by neg- lected and abused wives, whose hus- bands spend their money for liquor, bave caused Mayor Sloane to adopt a radical course, and @ course which promises a speedy and certain romedy. The mayor hasnotiiied the liquor sellers not to, furnish liquors to certain men. If this quiet admon tion does not stop the evil the mayor will is- suea proclamation notifying all persons and all liquor dealers not to furnish liquor to these men, naming them, The 3 fails Lo reform these drunken wife b is proposed 10 pass an ordinance establishing a wife abusers’ whipping post and to keep the post in public and in active employment till women will no longer be treated worse than dogs. Magic Oity Band Concert. Next Wednesday evening Magle City cor- ive the second of its winter rts in Blum’'s hall. An ex- programme has been arranged fon. outin five r Notes About the City. Mrs. James H. Van Dusen entertained a very pleasant company last evening, The St. Vincent de Paul society will hold a mecting in St. Agoes’ hall at3 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Ceorce V Blair, district sup can Hible socioty Walnwright, D.D,, of atendent of the Ameri- will preach in the Presb, terian church this forencon and the Metho- dist Episcopal church this evening, Two well attended charity balls, for the benefit of we: were held last night, one at ( ia hall'and the other at Blum’s ball. The liberal receipts will re- lieve the mouths of many unfortunates, ANNOUNCEMENTS, One of the greatest curtosities of the pres- ent ago willbe placed on exhibition at the Eden Musce this week, After much delay and the outiay of a considerablo sum of money, Manager Lawler has sccured tho famous midget cattle from Samoa. These animals measure but twenty-four inches in height and weigh less than ninety pounds, They are verfect cattlein a minature form. It1s o only pair of lillipution_cattle known in history and will afford lovers of animals a chance to stidy them. In the Bijou theater the famous Rhinehart musical comedy com- pany will present the latest New York suc- cess, “A Wail's Luc el RN A Charming Entertiinment. Mr. and Mrs. U, G. Templeton entertained anumber of friends at their home on Walnut Hill last Thursday evening. Musio and games made up the evening's entertaiument until 11 o'clock, when refreshments were served. Tho affair was an enjoyable one, and every one present voted Mr, and Mrs, Templeton as charming entertaiuers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Strauss, Mr. and M and Mrs. Join Bar Mr. and Mrs, George Gibbon, Mrs, Weeks, Mrs. Churchill Parker, and Mry, Stevens of Glou wood, Ia., i — Will Sell the Shanties Custodian Alexander has received instrue- tions from the treasury department to sell at auction the framo buildings on the postofiice site. The tenants will be notified o vacate on or before February 1, and_an auction sale of all the buildings will ve held about Feb- ruary 10, L — RACE ANTAGONISM, What Commissioner Roosevelt Says About Indian Troubles, Wisiixaroy, Jan, 17.—(Special Telogram to Tug Bee.]—Civil Service Commissioner Roosovelt, who ewns a ranch in North Dakota, who has spont several years among the Indians and made them a study, believes thatthe trouble among the reds in South Dakota and Nebraska has avisen from race antagonism, which he doclares to be the source of most of the trouble between tho In- diansand white people. He says: “If a white man has his horse stolen by a thieving savage ho cousiders himself warranted in exacting reparation from the first friendly and honest Indian ho meets. 1 have known a hunting party of whites to lose a score of horses by a raid from a predatory band of Sioux, by which occurrence the losers cousidered thomselves warranted in malking a descent upon the nearest village of innocent red men of another tribe and driv- ing off atleast as many of their animals, Again, Thave known Indians who hadsufiered depredations at the hands of lawless whito rufians to attack a cowboy camp in search of revenge. 1f an Indian expericnces an indignity oroutrage from one white man he will kill the next white man he comes across, though the lattermay bo entirely in- offensive, and so it goes, To the whites all Indians are the same, and vico versa. One thing I should liketo'bo quoted as saying with much emphasis, ana that is that the In- dian polico and judges ought to be puid better than they aro. In the recont skirmish in comnection with the arrest of Sitting Bull the Indian police bohaved ad:mirably and the government. should provide for the families of those who were killedas well as reward the survivors,” o A DISMAL OUTLOOK, Poor Pickings for an American As- sociation Team in Ch cazo. Ciicaco, Jan, 16.—[Special Telegram to Tue E ]—The action of the baseball mag- nates in New York yesterday, in placirg an American association club in Chicago, is ro- garded as a great mistake by all who have canvassed the possibilities for the success of such an enterprise. The club will meet with a cold reception in the first pl; It will not be patronized weels days except as a last resort and Sundays it will encounter the op position of the City league, the importance of which the association peaple s under- estimate. The City league is supju. .od by a feeling of local pride and backed by men whose influence, if exerted, could el baseball parks on the first day The teams are composed mainly of pla proven strength and the baseball served up every Sunday afternoon will compare fayor. ably” with that of some of the clubs that tho association schedule will bring to the city. The city league people e confident that if the association elub charges an admission feo of 3 cents on Sunday, they can beat v by legitimate oppositi “If they come lo thun that tariff,” said an ofticer of the local organization, ‘I think we will be justified in resorting to Imi! means in our power to fight them. The field is ours by right of precedence aud priority, Wo have warned the association, through” Presi- dent Thurman, of the reception that awaits them and it seems that our warning has been iguored,” gy Natlonal Capital Notes. Wasmyaroy, Jan. 17.—[Special Telegram toTuk Bee.)—Elmer D, Jordan of Iowa has declined s $00 appointment in the record and pension division of the war department, Mr. J, L. Buley has been appointed post- mastor at Myrtle, Lincoln county, Nebraska, Representative Hayes of Iowa has fntro- duced a bill to pay John Brownlos of Iowa 0 fora horss lost in the Indian war of 1855-06, W. 1. Buchanan of Sloux City 1s at the Riggs. Mr:, General A, V. Kautz of Washington siting her sister, Schoenle of Cineinnati, Licutenant Spangler of Omaha is at the Howard, SomeZof the advocates of unlimited cotnage represent that President Harrison will sign a free coinage bill. It can bo stated upon ous thority that noonehas even becn given any intimation to warrant the beliof that the president would sign such a bill as the sen- atepassed tho other day, There are quito & number of ardent friends of silver who bos lieve it would be very injurious to the busi- nessinterests of the country to passan une limited coinage bill, especially at this timo, The bestand wisest friends of silver do not believe that an unlimited coinage bill can become alaw, and for that reason, if for ne other, they aro @pposing the senate bill, DAKO the wife of Captain LAWMAKERS, They Close the Week with Little Lioge islation of Any Sori. Piernr, S. D, Jan, 17— [Special Telezram to Tne Bep.]—The house clections commite teerenorted in favor of the present member Davison county holding bis seat. On the Douglass county case the committee will ro- portin favorof tho confestant,an indepene dent. Tomorrow thero will be a minority ro- portof avoteon apomtof order, should the independent forces be solid for Jillson, who has been thought doubtful snd ranked with the independents, Tho bill preventing the disposal of arms to the Indians passed. Inm thesenato a minority report of the elections committee infavors the seatir Robbins, the democrat confesting the seat of Schal field of Custer. The reportof the eloctions committee in favor of admitting I'letcher of Stanley and Robbins of Custer, clected from unorganized districts, went to the floor with= outvote, A resolution for the ianvestigation of charges against Crawford for threat violenco to Gleason, ahouse ber, was adopted and Sheafe, Jolloy Stewart wero appointed a commitics coms mittee, A Hope for Yankron, S. D. Jan, 17.—(Special Tecle- gram w0 Tir Bir.|—A largo representation of political leaders is gatherel at Piorre where the first vote for United States senator will be taken Tuesday. Moody's coachers from the Black Hills who went up yesterday admit his defeat. Al threo partios will make nominations and if the publicans are in & minority and fail to elect, the democrats have a stroug hope that the independents will ne to theiraid and elect Tripp, . Even sove publicans are claimed for Tripp in case aw't elct & man of their own, / a Mine, Fraxeisco, Cal, Jan. 17.—The suld h was commenced in the superior court by Howard and others to recove money iid the Aquayos brothers for the Mulutos min¢, has been dismissed. The yos' have agreed topay the plaintiffs 427,000 of the purchase money and $50,000 additional as the output of the mine since the plaintifis have controlled it, Itwas claimed the mine wassalted. VITIES. The Theosophical society meets every Snne duy afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 203, Sheoly block. Allare invited, The only building permit issued by Supers intendent’ Whitlock yesterday was for o 873 barn for A. Swanton, who lives in Foresy purk. A tough named Thomas McGivern was arrested and lodged in jail yesterday, charged with having stolen an_overcoat and some otner valuables worth §20 Marriage Lacenses. The following marriage licensas wers ise sued by Judge Shields yestordays Nameand address, $lames Kite, na (B0 o Je) , Omaha Omahis. {Vaclud Paspisil, Oraha.... 1 Mary Henska, Omahs {John Murphy, Melrose, [ I Martha Slattéry, Omabia,,2 {John Holland, Owmahu 1Cornle Schyaf, Omuba