26,1884.
, .
THE DAILY BEE.
Monday Morning. May 26i
PRINTERS WANtEl ) .
A number of Rood printers can find stonily
employment at this ofrlco.
LOO AL BREVITIES ,
STATB OA7.F.nr.Rn & BUS
INESS DniEcroRY to bo issued in July ,
1884 , price $4. GO. J. M. WOI.FE ' , pub
ishor,20 S. 1 14th SU. Omaha.
Knnvuml Henry , the murderer of Michael
TlgRoU , hM boon hold by Judge Anderson
without baiU
TlioThurstonhoso company sro-going to
'gUo n picnic lit Hawaii's park on Juno 8th
ami the boys uro waking stronomu vlforU to
rnako U n sncccn.
Satnrdny n vonng mnn WM confi-
doncod oat of S200 whlki upon the Hock Iilnntl
train nt the tractor. Ono of the follows who
had worked the chock racket was knocked
down MidjBrrontod by the contactor nnJ eov-
ernlof tho'passongoraboforo ho lind tlmo to
\oavo the c\r. The ether follow or nt leant
the supposed accomplice , wiw taken off of thn
, noon train in till * city l-y ottcon Ulxon nnd
/Uinchoy.
The rosltlonro of Mr. S. II. Jonon , nsdlsl-
lantgnncrnl pastonijer aifaiit of tho-U. J' . Hy ,
nt Wolmlor nnd Twenty-second ulrcotn , wiw
raided by ft gang of burglars nt im early hour
3'ritlay morning nnd tlis rooms in the lower
Btory were plundered. AH the silverware nud
linen And books tint-could ba carried were
tnlcon , only n few hulky piecci being loft.
'Several nets of vamtiliim were committed by
iho biii-glius nnd bnrnt m.itchon were utrown
all ever the rooms. Mr. Jonoi did not rottro
< antll midnight but there in nothing to Indicate )
the hour at which tha burglary wni olfootod.
Rntrnnco VIM gained by forcing a window.
All of the family occupied rooms in the nocond
etory nnd nobody wai disturbed ,
The loct-iro of Fr. Lambert , Profecsor o
Crctghton College at lioyd'a 0iora | Honso
'noxt'Wednesday ' evening , will undoubtedly
prove the mo t Intorostlnc nnd iiutructiva
yet delivered by that gentleman In UiU city.
The lecture will Illustrate Hpirltunltsm and its
'various forma , Including the rnpplng moilium
spelling medium , talking medium , nnd writing
tnoilum , anditho various disturbance * ! or pho-
motronr caused by Invisible agencies. JIo
will also explain tha tree and real n&tnro of
.gonuino spiritualism. The proceeds will bo
donated too worthy purpose , the parnchlal
school of Holy family Church. Tickets will
bo on sale at the opera bouso Wednesday
imorniqg.
Seal of North Carolina tobacco in the
best.
1'EIiaONAL.
T. P. O'Sulllvan , the heavy weight editor
of The West 1'oiut L'rogropg , who represented
Cumlng county in the democratic state con-
vrontiou , returned home this morning. Ho Is
unusually happy oror the result cf the con-
'vontiun , having out-goneratod the opposition
In the selection of Fuliy ami Illgglnn to ro-
.prosont the big Third In tha national conven
tion.
ATTENTION iscalled to the card of
Uoyal Baking Powder appearing on
Jiiglit page of this edition , showing the
comparative worth of eaveral puwdoro.
IrvlnKton ItuiiiH.
1 Correspondence cf THK.UEK.
MAY 25. Though this little hamlet is
\ \ quiet it is never stagnant. With its
mcotings and ito ilittlo societies it keeps
its intellectual , nodal > nud moral element
, pretty well stirred up.
A lady , at present of'Omaha , ia giving
lessons in vocal musio in the church io a
class of forty , and to au instrumental
class of about'Lnlf a dozen.
A. M. Roe his taken , posnussion of the
'farm ho purchased hero of Mrs. Hurl-
liurt of your city nnd , npparoiitlyintonds
gradually to transform into a fruit
farm.
farm.A.
A. M. McCorub , of Pennsylvania , hns
taken possession of thoDerlin farm , west
of this , and the sons appear to bo con
ducting their farm with a > vigorous grip.
_ A beautiful place.
_ There are many improvements going on
in every direction.such as building , seed-
iiii ; nnd fencing.
Because of our .iicnrnoss to tho. city ,
real estate lias noticeably appreciated ,
perhaps almost in proportion to the boom
of iQiimha. Why should it.not , as it is
only one hour's drive 'from hero to the
-city , and then a pleasanter irurnl-liko re-
, eort.cannot easily bo found. 'Buuiuiv. '
S. ondlN. 0. tobacco'fincatiin the land.
A SPIRITED CONTEST.
ffiuo .Union l nclllcH Ploy with , the
OLocnl
The Union Pacific * played a .splendid
game to a small crowd on Saturday last.
The FunLhousors and Whitney .distin-
guUhod themselves at the bat and Jaino-
on , Handle and Oanfiold in .the diold.
Below is the score :
U.MIOX I'AOlrjO.
TLATIJW. u ji , | fj M
McICulvoy , 1'J b 'i i 3 I
llandla , o. . . . . 2 1 1 0
KunkhouMir , Ib 2 > 14 0
Whitney , 3b 3 I 0
Gunoli , r t , 0 0 u 1 0
Dwyer , a o 1 0 3
Rockwell , p l o 0 10 1
lurkeio K.i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 1 1 a o
JkllHBOU 0 , . . . . . , . . . . , 0 ' 0 3 o o
KalUbury , c f U >
Total. 13 10 27 17 0
it mi ro A K
lfmikhuuaer
2 1
JftuiUoii , o , . . . . . . . . . 2 0
oai. uuJy. p. . , , ' ' " ' 00" 0 1
Muhouey , iH , , . , 0 0 1
2 2
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ° 0 0
UallByl'lV. . . . . . . . 1 1 U 0 0
Cttiilieldo f. . . . . . . . " " n 0 1 0 0
Welbrf. . . . . . . . . n 0u 0 0 1
' ' ' 1 2 0 2
Darkle , ) , . . . . . err 0 0 0 2
4 24 U 10
I.NNINUH-
12345/378
rr i
Uulou 1 0 1 i 0 U 0 7 3-12
, . - . 0 10000210-4
-
1 ( me of gijjio 1 h nir f 0 uiluutc-s.
" " - - - -
hlU Kun.jhoa.ar
iwea balU-Jamlioo 2 , Bandlo 1.
W1JJ | , | UiUoJiockwll 1 , Dmkeo 1.
UwjJre-fiam. O. N h.
.Sraoko Seal of ffwlh. Carolina tobacco ,
SUNDAY'S SENSATIONS ,
Pat Hetian Shot liy M Kionoy
torflay Afternoon ,
Henry Whithook , a U , P , Brakes
man Moots with an Un
timely Death
Pugilist Smith Exercises His
Fistio Prowess on a Oolostial.
Moore's Maudlin Mistake.
Yesterday was no ordinary day in the
history of Omaha. The streets wore
thronged with pedestrians from morning
until night , and the jeers and curses of
drunken men continiully fell upon the
oars of the passer by. The saloons did
an excellent business , and when their
palronn became so inebriated as to bo
troublesome they worp turned out on to
the otroot to bo run into the city jail for
dmnkonoss. The day's history was con
eluded'by the accidental death of ono of
Omiha'a citizens , the vrounding of
another by a pistol-ball , the injury of a
third by falling into an excavation while
in a state of drunkoness , ami the severe
battery of ono of the city's celestials by
pugilist Smith.
Pnt Molinn'H ! MlHlini > .
The people in the vicinity of Thir
teenth and Farnam streets were startled
by the report of n revolver yesterday af
noon about five o'clock. The passers-by
ran in the direction from whence the
shot was hoard and saw n man , with ono
hand on his abdomen and the other on
Ilia spine , holding them as if to staunch
the How of blood from a wound , go stag
gering down the atroot and finally fall
upon the sidewalk. The wounded man
was
I'AT MKIIAN , WHO HAD'HKP.N HIIOT
it the hands of Jack Kinney , ono of the
colored roughs of the town.
It appears that Mohan and five of his
companions were walking south on Thir
teenth street and when just nt'the alloy
south of Hollman's & Go.'s store they
mot Jack Kinney and Sam Tolson a pair
of the colored youths of the city. 'It so
liapponod that Mohan uhuflled up
against Kinney , whether.intentionally or
not is not known. Kinney incensed at
; his called Mohan a B n of a b h. The
colored youth was told that ho should
not bo so fast at whictyho
iiiiKw o-uir A unvor.VEH.
It is said that 'folson told Kinney to
"give it to him" vrhon.ho shot , the ball
lilting Mohan iu the abdomen.
After Mohan had fallen to the side
walk ho was picked up by his compan-
ons and carried to Dr. Hyde's oflico in
.ho roar of Frank Roger's drug store in
the Millard hotel block. Dr. Ilydo , who
was not in , was telephoned for , and a
messenger was despatched for Dr. Loison-
ning. They shortly arrived , and an ex
amination proved that n pistol ball had
entered thn right side of the wounded
man just below the ribs. The surgeons
at first thought the ball had penetrated
.ho vitals , which would necessarily cause
the wound to
WIOVJ ! FATA ! , .
After using the probe for some time
, ho ball was found , having entered the
jody at the place above stated. The
Juliet hod pacsed around the abdomen
downward and backward , and was ta on
out just above the hip , about three
ncbes from the spine. During the time
: ho surgeons were at work the crowd in
'rout of tliu drug store 'kept ' continually
increasing until it numbered several
liundrcd. It was feverish and excitable.
Several times
THUKATSOF I.YNUIIINH
wore hoard and under the leadership of n
couple of determined men the crowd
3ould easily have boon persuaded to hang
Kinney had ho at that time boon found.
After the shooting Kinney and Tolson
turned and ran un Thirteenth. When
the Omaha National bank had boon reach
ed Kinupy left the street and took up the
alley. He ran up a ( light of stairs in the
roar of Iloruborgor'o saloon ( into a small
liallway. Hero lie was found about an
liour afterward by olUcor O'Jloylo who
made him
HOI.l ) UP HIS JIANPH
intil ho had boon secured , no was ta-
ien to the city jail auu later was removed
io the ono belonging to the county , ilia
companion known among his race as Sam
sly was also arrested later in the evening
jut was afterwards released. Kinley ,
until within the last few days , hud boon
at work in the gambling house of Wood
& Branch , and was recognized as having
n violent temper nnd being desperate
when onragid. Tolson is a bar
tender in the drinking house of Frank
Adams on Tenth street.
MKUAN'H WOUND. *
lioii'g dressed ho was taken to hl board ,
ing house on Ninth nnd Iloward. lie
rested easily there for aomo time but
later complained of excruciating pains.
Muhan at one time was foreman of Wake-
iiold'n lumber yard nnd of late has boon
at work for the Chicsgo Lumber com
pany. Ho has always boon known as a
sober nud industrloun young man. His
[ ihyalcians say ho will be able to
be out iu a couple of weeks
IVIiItbuuk'H Hliookliif ; Denth.
The U. P. fast
frotght train , No. 7 ,
whoao tinio of departure is 10:50 : p. m , ,
left the d pot Saturday night some min
utes behind lime. The train was con
ducted by llobort Shropshire , with
Henry Whitbcck as roar brakesman.
When the train had reached Waterloo
orders were received to leave several cars
at Vulluy , the next station beyond. To
save time Whitbock stated to the conductor -
ductor that he would
(10 OUT OVKK TUB TIUIN ,
while it was making ( ho next station and
bo ready to uncouple to soon as it had
Afoppud. When valley was reached
Whitbock was not on the train , It was
searched but lie could not bo found , In-
ste 4 of going back to Waterloo to find
the inSssIng man the train wont on to iu
destination. luformntion wni loft , how.
over , at Vn.'loy that the man had been
ruleted , but nothing wore wa dojjo ,
The crow of train No. 11 , that loft
Omaha About midnight heard
THE CAMS OF A MAN
us they were running from Wntcrlooto _
Valley but thinking them to bo the crips
of a tramp who wanted to board the train
no attention was piild to them. Orders
were sent from Omuha to M. Lowry , con
ductor of No. 10 , that ho should look for
Whitbeck between Valley and Waterloo.
When within nearly n milo of the last
named place Whitbock was found on the
north side of the track in at unconscious
condition. Upon examination it was
found his right log from the knco down
was
MASUKIl IXTO A JEM.Y
and that ho had bled profusely from his
wound. Ho was put on board the tram
which arrived hero between six and
nnd eleven o'clock yesterday morning ,
Ho was taken to St. Joseph's hospital
where ho remained unconscious until 5 p.
m , when
HE DIED ,
the exposure and the great loss of blood
being the oauso of his death. His body
was taken to Coroner Maul's oflico , where
it now lies. It has not boon decided to
hold nn Inquest , ns the coroner will act
on the advice of the county attorney in
the promises.
WIIIT1IKOK8
was about 85 years old and boarded nt
Oil North Eleventh street. It is not
known that ho had nny _ relatives in the
city but his parents reside sixty miles
north of Grand Island in this state.
Whitbecks has boon to work for the
company for some time and was
considered n sober and reliable employe.
A Chinaman Ilnilly Hniitnn.
0. II. Smith , the Chicago pugilist ,
Booms to have taken no warning from
Hanloy's fate. lie was walking down
Twelfth street yesterday morning , in a
semi-intoxicated condition , and called
upon Chung Winn Fee , who runs a laun
dry near the Theater Comiquo.
A QUAHHKi. AHOSP.
between them growing out of a former
difficulty. The celestial undertook to
put Smith out of doors , who in turn sot
upon the Chinamen and administered _ n
terrible boating. Smith kept up his
recreation upon Chung Wing Fee until
nn officer arrived and took him ts the
city jail and Inft him to the care of city
jailor Gorman. In the evening ho was
HAII.KD OUT
by one of his friends. The Chinaman
insists on prosecuting him and has en
gaged the services of nn attorney to look
after the case for him.
Mooro's Misfortune.
An old man named Moore well filled
with the ardent and not being satisfied
with the cross walk over Twelfth street
just north of Farnam scaled the pile of
dirt almost in front of the Nebraska
National bank
AND PELL HEAD-POllEMOST
into the excavation about ton foot deep.
It was thought at first ho was severely
injured , as ho lay motionless in the pit.
Dr. Hyde was sent for , but before ho ar
rived the unfortunate man was lifted out
when it was ascertained ho rccived no in
juries other than a severe shaking up.
Ho was taken to the city jail whore ho
was left to become sober.
A
About six weeks ago a man came into
Omaha from the west , with his loft arm
in a badly shattered condition , the result
of a discharge from a rillo. Ho came
hero for treatment anil was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital. Ho has received the
best of medical aid and assistance , and
the arm , which at first was in a very bad
condition , was gradually recovering and
in a few days the patient would
have boon ready for his discharge.
Several days ago ho received quite
a sum of money , amounting
in all to about $1,700 , from his interests
In the west nnd has suddenly disappeared.
Whether ho intentionally loft or whether
there is n mystery connected with his
disappearance nobody knows. Ho paid
his board bill nt the hospital all along un
til latterly ho hns fallen behind to the
amount of $15. Ho has never paid a
cent of his doctor bill and considering the
fact that ho had plenty of money it seems
very strange. The man's name is Mont
gomery and there are these who would
like to know whore ho is.
CAUGHT BY A OROOK.
A Hawkey o Kollovctl of $ 7 by n Con-
JUlcnuo Man.
" Whore are you going 1" said a
stranger to Mr. Bultsolph , in a very fam
iliar way , on Saturday last , as ho was
coming down from the depot.
Mr. Bultsolph replied that ho was on
his way to Boone , Iowa , his homo , from
North Platte , In this state. "Your son , "
mid the stranger , "docs his trading with
mo in that town , whore I keep a branch
grocery store. 1 am now on my way to
Boone , but I am iu some trouble about
some goods that I brought to the city
to-day. "
Mr. Bultsolph and his companion
conversed in easy terms , and wont to
gether to the Millard Hotel , whore the
former intended to stay ever Sunday , lie
was prevailed upon by the stranger , how
ever , to go to the Metropolitan. The
two men then started for that hotel , but
went by it without going in , Mr. Bult-
solph being persuaded to go down the
street a couple of blocks to see the
stranger's goods , which ho had just
brought to the city.
The two men were crossing Eleventh
street at Douglus , when a thiid.parfy
came up and demanded payment from
Air. Buttrolph'n companion for hauling
Ins good * up town , The stranger wont
Into his pocket for the moneys but could
llnd nothing but his own chock fer
$100.
"Can't you loud mo enough to pay
him ? " iaid ho to Mr , Buttrolplj.
Mr. Bultrplph then pulled out his wal
let to give him the money and was counting - I
ing it out when the stranger seized the
pocket book saying , "I am count faster
than you can. " The stranger thwi slip-
[ ivd around the corner and disappeared ,
and the ruttio ( Inwkoye , still unconvcimis
of the trick played upon him , went to
find where the stringer's goods were
stored. Being unable to iiim them the
fact dawned upon his mind that ho had
boon made the victim of a conficonco
mun. Ho went to an ofllcer and told his
story but all trace of the sleek stranger
was lout
Bultrolph lust about sixty-seven dollurj
all the innnoy ho had with him. lie
stuid at the Metropolitan ovrr Sunday
and this morning ho will go homo on a
ticket whicr * Mr. Jtslyn , the proprietor ,
bought for him.
A trick similar to this and evidently
put up by the same parties was done nt
the truimf > 'r on Saturday morning , by
Which an unsuspecting victim wa ewiu
died out of two hundred dollars.
A CHURCH SCANDAL.
The Scalawag President ofthG Printers
Union in a Dirty Scrape ,
Charges of Immorality Filed
Against Him in 10th Street
M , E , Church ,
Ho Makes a Public IluinlllnUi.jj Ack
tiiit Yesteriiay , nml
I'rctciulN L'cnttoncc.
For Bomo weeks past the members o
the little M. E. church on South Tentl
street have boon considerably cxorcisot
ever the outrageous conduct ot ono the
"brothers , " said "brother" no less a per
soungo ( it would bo hard to bo loss )
than Kellogg O. Gould , the blatherskite
"president of Omaha typographical unioi
No. 1'JO. " There has indeed for months
been much moro than n raguo idea
among the majority of the memb rs tha
the gentleman of the euphonious nanio
and fragrant reputation was n black
sheep , and aomo of them wuro inclincc
to liold their noses when ho was in class
or prayer mouting. About two weeks
ago , the feeling in reference to him took
shape in a petition signed by a largo number
bor of the brothers and sisters , making
HI'EUIPIO CIIAWJK.S Or 1MMOUAL1IV
against him. A week ago yesterday
Gould appeared at class-meeting , mii
made n very servile and abject acknowledgment
lodgment of nil the charge * " , and prom
iscd that on yesterday ho would repeal
the same in open church. So shortly
after the morning swvitMj hod begun ,
and just previous % > Mfe JMMon , llov.
Mr. Stewart nfgMHMI MO painful sub
ject in a some < MA emt > 40asacd manner.
Uo stated the case conKsoly and em
phatically of how the charges of immor
ality had been made in writing by a num
ber of church members ; of how they had
been laid before Gould ; of how ho had
indorsed in writing on the back of the
paper an acknowledgment of the truth
of the accusationshow ; ho hadsubsequont-
ly presented himself in person to Mr.
Stewart , and made another avowal of his
guilt and a profession of penitence , then
again at class meeting. Gould being pres
ent yesterday , was asked to again make
public avowal , which the follow of infin
ite audacity did with all the humility ol
n saint. Mr. Stewart also referred to
the
DUrjNKEN OUOIE AT llASCALt's 1'AHK ,
which ho mildly denominated a public do
monstratiou , parade and picuio on the
Sabbath and touched lightly on Mr.
jould as being ono of the attendants.
The fact is , Gould wm the prime instiga
tor and engineer of the whole ull'air , nnd
u sharer cf the spoils secur ° d from a few
decent workingmen and a pack of roughs
It was stated yesterd.iy afternoon that a
number of now charges had been filed
iguinst Gould , and that the decent mem
bora of the church tire determined that
Tlin IIYI'OCniTK MUST CO.
They say they have no faith in his pro
fessions , and that if ho is allowed to re
main in the church , they will bo compelled
ed to go olsowhuro.
At the conclusion of the services yesterday
torday , a subscription was taken up for
various purposes , rt number of the mem
bers giving SJj apiece. A good many
were afraid lest Gould should subscribe
and that the church would bq in doubt us
to whether or not the money had been
obtained from Gould's grab in the sell
ing of beer stand privileges at the fins-
call park debauch or canto from the hand
of some demi-monde who Attended , and
all drew a breath of relief when the sub
scription was closed without his offering
oven a nicklo. Two five dollar subscrip
tions were made payable only in the
event that Gould would retract all the
falsehoods published by him for some
weeks in several disreputable papers in
this city , and acknowledge his sorrow
for them and for
TUB 11UOT1IEI. LANGUAGE
used by him in publishing them. It
Booms a shame that the little church is
unable to shako off this leech. It ap
pears that according to the Methodist
discipline , if a member acknowledges his
sin and profof ses repentance , it is impos
sible to expel him no whatever what
his crime. The membership of Tenth
street church are of the most respectable
people in the city , many being the sturdy
old-stylo English Methodist , who are
THE VEHY HALT OP THE EAHTH
in high-minded principle and all the vir
tues. _ How ho can fasten himself into
this little fold , whore ho is as much out of
place as a pig in a parlor or a devil in
heaven , is a mystery that some of the
members are determined to fathom.
They say ho has got to go or they will go.
and the fraud's presence threatens a dis
ruption of the church.
GERMAN AMUSEMENTS ,
Tlio Turner Quartette Club at the
Oorinanla llnll and "Ainm-Ijolso"
at the Btailt Theatre.
TUUNKH QUAUTETTK CLCII.
Last evening Gormaiiia Hall was fairly
lllod with an enthusiastic and apprecia
tive audience who had assembled for the
purpose of taking iu tho'initial entertain-
inont given under the auspices of the
popular Turner Quartette club. Irvine's
well-known orchestra opened the enter
tainment with some choice selections ,
after which tcrpaichoroan exorcises were
mrticipattd in by all present. The
rurnor Quartette club , which has become
very efficient under the able leadership of
Mr. Henry Ilaubens , saoc ; ono of A nidi's
unions productions , and being vociferous-
y recalled gave a very pleasant rendition
of "Farewell to the Alps. "
Mrs. Biuries read a very amusing din-
oguo on the subject of the marriage
state and received quitu an ovation ,
Some ardent ndmirH of the talented
young lady presented her with a very
liandiomo boquet at the close of her per
formance , After some moro dancing
Mr. Baunoi mido his appearance on
the Btjgu , nude up us a religious hypo-
mlo nnd created mil ih genuine mirth
by his artistic rendering of a truly comic
Bong. Being recalled ho treated the
audience to an Anglo German oddity in
suoli a taking umtinor his au < Uonce
were clamorous for his ro-appcarauco.
Mr. W. Stoecker enlivened the me-
ango with au oxculleni couito song enti i
tled "The Excited Lover , " which ho sang
with great effect receiving boisterous ap
plauso. His make up was exceeding ! ;
good and his mannerisms wore perfect ) ;
correct.
This is the first entertainment of th
kind that the Turners have ever Riven it
this city and judging from the crowd tha
attended last Bright it is going to bo a big
success. The lurncrs got there over ;
timo.
THE RTADT-THEATEIl.
Last evening Mian II. Spahn made he
second appearance on the boards of thi
Gorman theater as Anna-Licse , in
llorech's well known play of that name
She was eminently successful and wae
loudly applauded. Mr. Molchin , as Leo
paid , the young prince , enacted his roll
very creditably and Mrs. Madcrmadoi
fairly good Princess Ilonriottn , althougl
she is scarcely fitted for the part. Mr
Pochtel as Gottlieb Fochso , the druggist
was well received and Mr. Puls-Ahl made
an imitablp Marquis do Ohalisac
Mr. SchmidtholF played the characte
of Von Salbery , tho" village marshal
very commcndably , nnd Mr. Niemant
made the most of the character assignee
to him , that of Gcorgo , the druggists as
sistant. Mr. Linuemann created mucl
amusement by his amusing porsonatioi
of the prince's servant. Mrs Puls-Ah
and Mrs. Niomann , who played respectively
ivoly Aunt Lioso and .lotto , rendered efficient
ficiont aid in making the performance th
great success which it provec1 to bo. Th
musical union orchestra eupplicd spin
soul inspiring music during the evening
TUB Union Pacific are now runnin ,
Dummy Trains including Ferry cars t
Broadway in Council Bluffs , and wil
run trains during the races at Counci
Blulla May 27 , 28. 29 and 0 so as to accommodate
commodato all who may wish to attend
In the six r.ices in which entries cloro
May 20 there are CO entries , and eve
thirty noted horses not entered in staki
races are now in the grounds that wil
bo entered in the purse races that close
the evening proceeding the races. 2G-1
The BuM Pierced Body Df a Han
Found Near BelleYuB ,
The ainii Evidently Murdered anrt
Thrown Into The Missouri Illvcr.
Murdern are becoming BO common ir
this section that the announcement o :
such a crime scarcely makes ono starl
and a newspaper reporter is coming to
regard it as a cold day when ho cannel
adorn the local page with a first-class
murder.
The latest crime which has been un
earthed came to light in Bellevue Fri
day. George Stevens , E. M. Stevens
.nd John Hiatt were on their way to this
city in a ok iff , and as they neared the
county line , they discovered the
body of a man floating in the
water. They secured it and towed it
down to Bellevue , and telegraphed the
coroner nt Papillion. When the coroner
reached the river bank the body was sttl
iu the water , fastened to a tree with n
long rope. The coroner impaneled a jur >
nnd made a thorough examination. Thi.
corpse was clad in a neat suit of tweed ,
cut in the latest fashion , and dressec
throughout as a man of moans. The fua
tures of the corpse were regular whor
first taken from the water , but on expo
sure to the air blood bugan to ooze f ron
an ugly gash over the loft eye. Just be >
low the left , arm pit was a bullet-hok
largo enough to admit n man's finger ,
evidently made by a forty-four cahbri
revolver. The ball had passed entire ! )
through the body. The neck was circled
by a broad blue mark as if n rope had
been wound about it to produce strangu
lation.
A jury was ompannolled and the only
witnesses examined were the three young
men who found the body. From the
facts elicited the jury returned a verdict
to the effect that the man's death was
caused by a pistol shot wound uiid t
blow on the head by some blunt instrument
mont , in the hands of persons unknown
to the jury. Not a cent was found in
the dead man's clothes. In a coat pock
et was foudd a very small note book
containing addresses of several persons ,
written in Gorman. The only legible Hoes
worp Joseph Loinkaig , No. 2 South Twen
ty-eighth street , Chicago , and of T.
Zranta Crumo , 1218 South Eleventh
Btroot , St. Joseph , Mo. In this book
was a paper written in Gorman , showing
that the man's name was Matthias Free ;
that ho was n member of tbo Gorman
army and came to this country on n fur
lough , which was issued April 2G , 1883.
The paper boars the seal of some Gorman
dignitary. His place of residence was
given as Alspossekan , Germany , and
stated that ho was born in 185'J. His
appearance was that of a man of 25 ,
In the same book was another paper
given under n Masonic seal. This
paper was not legible , but looked like a
Masonic traveling card. In another
pocket was a programmo of the attrac
tions at the Omaha Theater Comiquo ol
recent date. The man was five foot seven
inches high , auburn hair and bright blue
oycs. The general opinion is that his
body had boon in the water about a week.
The appearance of a well dressed iluatui
attracted u largo crowd and many theo
ries were expressed as to thn manner ol
liis death , the prevailing opinion beinp
that the man had been killed in this citj
nnd thrown in the river.
:
:
.
J
'
Absolutely Pure.
TaU puwiui U T I vai e . Am arrel of pure
tf ueh inj hol omenM , More ruD a\leal thaii
a adintr ) klods.an 1 cv ji b fell lo ooruutlllo
with tbo multitude of low Mat. tbort welsl t mm or
iho yhat * powdore. Sold only In u > or. ItoraJ lUl- >
owdtr Oa l
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.
ROYAL ( Absolutely rure )
OK ANT'S 'Alum Powder ) *
HUMFOKD'S. " > > cn fresh.
If ANrOKU'S , when fresh. .
IIKDIIIUD'S
C1IAUM ( Alum Towdcr ) * . . . .
AMAZON ( Alum Powder ) * . . .
CI/EVELAND'SshortwMoz. ( . .
riONEElt ( San Francisco ) . . . .
nn. THICK'S .
SNOW FLAKE ( Qroft-s ) .
LEWIS' .
t'EAHL ( Andrews & Co. ) . . . .
HL'CKEU'S
GILLET'S
ANI > IunVS&CO "Ilcgnl" *
llllwiuket , ( ConUIni Alum. )
BULK ( Powder sold loose ) . . . .
when notfrcsk
REPOKTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS1
As to Purity \Vholcsoincncss of the Koyal Baking ' 'owtlcr.
"I have tested n pnckngo of Royal BaWnj ? Powder , which I purchased In the
open market , nnd Huil It composed of pure nnd wholesome Ingredients. Ills a cream
ot tartar powder of n lilgh tU-Rree of merit and does not contain either nlum or
phosphates , or oilier Injurious substances. K. G. LOVE , Ph.D. "
"It Is n scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder li absolutely pure.
_ " 11. A. MOTT , Ph.D.1'
" 1 liavo examined a pnckn.se of Itoyul lUkinc ; Powder , purchase by myself In
the market. I llnd it entirely ficc from alum , terra alba , or any other injurious stib-
etancc. llGNiir MOHTON , Ph.D. , President of Stevcus Institute of Technology. "
" I have analyzed n paclcnpe of Koyal Daklne Powder. The materials of which
it is composed ore pure \\holcsomc. . S. lAS.v HAVES , State Assayer , Mass. "
The Royal naMns Powder received the highest awaru over nil competitor1 ! .
the Vienna World's Exposition , 187U : nt the Centennial , Philadelphia , 18TO ; nt t j
American Institute , Now York , nnd at State Fnlrs throughout the country.
No other article of human food has over received such hi h , emphatic , and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists , physicians , eciuutlsta , and Boards of
Health all over the world.
NoiB The above DIAOUAJI Illustrates the comparative worth ot various Baking-
Powders , oa shown by Chemical Analysis nnd experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A pound can of each powder was taken , the total leavening power or volume in
each can calculated , the result being as Indicated. Tills practical test for worth by
1'rof. Schodlcr only jiro\cs what e\ery obscrvnnt consumer of the Uoyal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience , that , while it costs a few cents per pound
moro than ordinary kinds , it is far more economical , and , besides , nfforda the ndvant-
npe of better work. A single trial of the Koyal Baking Powder will convince any
fair minded person of these facts.
11 . * While the diagram shows Eomo of the alum powders to bo of n higher dcgreo
of strength than other powders ranked below them , It Is not to be taken ns Indicat
ing that they have nny value. All alum powders , no matter how high their strength ,
rc to bo avoided ns dangerous.
Buffalo U. S , Standard
WESTERN AGENTS , OMAHA , NEB
\
ALWAYS IK STORE.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST
Adopted aim in Use by the United States Government.
REPAIR SHOPS Scales of all kinds repaired and sealed by U. S
standard weights.
2SEP\Vrite for Estimates.
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
1405 Douglas Street , Omaha.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO LOAH ttonov.
TO LOAN On Improved farms In No
MONKY , S W. Forgu an & Co. , 3D Vcftrl streU
'ouncll Muffa , Iowa. SEO-27
fONKV Loaned on chattel property by 8 T.
L Tetcrsen 16th and Douglas. 172-1 m
\fONEY TO LOAN la aun.9 ol $300 and upwards at
LVL low rates on llrst class real cHtote eecurity
roiTKit & . conn
ONEV LOANED On chattel property ti > J ,
M licATI V , 213 eoutli 14th street. 776.1m
IO LOAM ifieiuwtos u > ul mtunet
MuHttX ' Loan ApODOV. 16th It Doucla Zll-tl
VT ONKT TO LOAN In BUHU of 1300. end upwtrd
tVl O. P. Davl and Co. , Itcal Eut&te bud Lean
. 1606 Farnam St. 88-i-tl.
HELP WANTBJJ.
\\7-ANrKD-Nurso gill at 810 nmth 0th utreot
near Ch/cago. tSltl
A GENF8 WANTED-Falrhanks. 1'almer & Co ,
iV rubll > her > , New York nnd ChliMKO , want at
mco live aKtntathnurfliout Nelnaekn. Toancner-
; etloatant who will do thorough work , oio'us vo
rrtoryanJ ! extra terms will bo cltvu , Appl ) at once
o UOIYO Mitchell , Omeral SttU Agent , Omaha ,
S'eb. Uttk Iu clllco of Samuel Hums , 1311 rrnatn
itreetf. 43j-2Ui |
, / ANTEI-Clc nlng Kirls at ll.llatJ hotel
lrl at 1014 Howard ttroit.
11 J AN 1 El > I can gh e a man 1U Ing In Omaha or
V > vicinity , lluht , eteady and retuurcratUe env
In ) our au er to thl
[ ouunta'i imclojc bearing lour cornet a
uid put a two cent itottOKentamponlt , ' 1 Ills cm el
| * n-ill then ba retun ed to joimltli fullpartlcuhri
* < ldieV. . t. It. Kliere , 1131 TMrd av. , NKHVork
Jlly , < 9D S4p
AI KI ) Thrte girls at the Slatcu Ilo'tt , gonth
ICthrtrett. 44020J1
\ \ ANTF.D A good rift chlclly for kltchoi work
V llrt O. SI. II Uhcwk. 41 20 | >
AMIH1-A n'rl for kitchen cr Sll North 14th
W St. betutcn Capitule. . and luvtn , oit
l\7Af > TKI > - .lil lnrcooeialh < m > o work , HHifbo
> ccodHOih.randirjiicr , Oill tt ho , SOth and
'allfornla. 3 tj
I'l/ANIKD An operlcnoxl Clgtr i > ale > man to
If iu.lt cty trade , Oi.ly . tioso wit i rif-rence * nceJ
Pnly. Al o Barman in w on Iho. read ulio can
ancla lluuuf cJgnrs wl Ucut conlllcln ! < wllli icjumt
ue. ( laid cijieiili g fir the ihjht u.au. Cannuii
rai , & Co. , ojijiublta icktilllco. 441 S4i | ,
ccaeral houtuvwuik.ogit
( . ( Xa week. Inquire at Edholm i ErickionV.
418-id
T'ANfKD-Cfx-a competent Kid. Good . . .
pild , 1411 Cans. 45 :
L\rAMKl-Immcdately. ! KOJ < 1 UtchL | | | , at
1 U04 1'icr i rcct , DOith Uuiaht. II.n wa < i
en. 8IB-21p
WANTED-4 clrls , cook waiter , two kitchen ( flrls
at Omaha Knvtoj mciit Agency 124 Hatney
St 413.j4p
\I7AN'1EU A boy who cm speak Ueinian about
Vi in or 10 years of note ait on table. Must be
well recommended. Also a girl wanted at 215 S. 12ca
St. 41fl-S4p
AUKViy WAM'tli Ljcal or Jraveilng .tiplo
g nclri eel in ; ra pidly , lluslnoa light , agrccaolo
an Jtasily leu tied. Eiperlcn o not ncces-ary. Ham-
pie free. U.V. . MONTUO.-S , Oalljn , Mich. 76- >
WANTKD-A nrat-clvB Barber.
T. W. DKUKSON , BS3 Broadway ,
425-21 Council DlaSi , lows.
W PANTED A girl to iss ! t In the kitchen at 1610
Cipltol Avo. tf
WWANTKU
WANTKU Olrl lor liomcw .rk. Inqu ro at 615
Boutli 18th street , or Katon'a Gallery , 1320 Far-
nam Htreet S3J-27
W'ANTED I'olir first clisa dluloK room elrla at
the Occidental Hotel. None othen need apuly.
403-tt
WANTED Traveling Bale > man , ono vholghand
\\iig \ \ suitable line of goods so as to take a line of
cijnrson c'inailislon , Good references rcqu.Kd.
Adjress "J. I' . " Iko offlco. 3f..jf
W IANTH-GIrl for general house uorkTH S. 13th
St. bctneeu Janes and LoavtnwortU.
Ww
w > ANTEl-Olrl at No. 1510 Shrrman a\rmi
S47-t ( MllS , J. COUNijJIAN.
WASTii-A : first class barber with aflrit class
outfit to take the new barber nhcp at the Ocd-
dtutal , Ihebest location and room for the purpose
In vvyomlntr. f-one but a tlrbtcUsn nun need apply.
Addrims lltfray and llucll , Uutlalo , Johnson Co.
W ANTED -A good book binder. Address Hun-
inond Bros , rionio.it Nib. 1M7-U
\\TANTKD l/ulle or Rentldtnan In city orcoui try
ti take nice , Il ht tnd pleasant work at their
onn homes ; (2 to < 5 a day casll > and quietly made :
work Bent by mail ; no oanvawlnu ; no sta'nu ( or
re.ly. ; I'lcako oddreaj Ikllablo ManulaoturliiK Co. ,
' "
'
1'nlladelpbla. I'a.
aiTOATlOHa WASTBI ) .
T\7"AN7El-rnhitlon o ( bonk-kceiur by a man of
rt eiiwrliiiu. 11 t uf ruierenws lurnl.l.o.1 as to
chaiac-er , abiilty , tto. Addrees "M. " thuoUlra.
\ T ANTED BV a riip < ctab ! < t JOUHI man , n sltiia-
u , tlon X ? K"1" ' ' ' < " a''J ' otlur otter re p nslblo
I os " ton T ojeatsreltiri.cjBiK.n. Addra. .
\V. U.o olflce.
i7-24p
UiaCELLHEODB WANTS.
VyANTOD Arenoctablefmlly to adopt a dil
T T babj , now atlhu County 1'uoc HOUSJ. 49I-27ji
WAVTfD-Tohlreatmall hors * orpouytouio
, -M. , ' * r"ht'tU ? , * " * ' * non ' ' lw"t a mouth.
i > 111 bu ell taken care of. luiultoav Hutch rnhon
" Mth fet. _ S3.'J7 | .
\\7AN1 ED-Dy a sli gle man , good ili d furnl h J
It room bouthtast owner pulenej. AddrtMl .
D-Pa 7ie. _ 434p
U7ANTiD : A jouuu gentlctran wl hc to corre-
> tp"i"l with a ilco VMIIIK Birl or irariled
aily. Munoy iiu objtct Corrv.pondrnco ttrlctly
ufldentl.l. Addres * ' 'X. Y. 2. " llio ulllce.
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