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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--SATUEPAY MORNDTG-f MAY 21 1881 THE * * k Saturday- Patterson BclIg-obaL \ . - * Old feathers taad $ 83W at Riagcr'8. at"-Fredc " * ' " , v lUchtcr , opp. "P. < V sells BtrwTiat V * " " " &f- ' The great hit flNm. on the.ristoT . , to-night ! K ' > " " A . For FINE Conmcn3aL Jobu"Printini call at TUB BEB J lrfooms. ' The Lion continues toaiar for lloorc Harness and Saddlery. Whipple , Mcilillan & Co. , the jcwc era , Creighton Block. > 26-tf Examine the finest assortmentof pocl ct books in the city at Kuhn'u. Elegant assortment of Ladies * an Gents' purees at Saie's. There \ * ill be an electric light provida for the state fair. P The paid men of the fire dcpartmcn will have a neat suit of blue. The funeral of the young man Joscpl Walker , took place Friday it the First M L. church. The funeral of Mir. .Martha Kendal will take place at 10 o'clock thii morning from the First L E. church. Atkinson & Co.'s , the acknoxvledget leading millincra and ladies' furnishers Crcighton Block , Fifteenth street m9t From eighteen to i&Sby millions p brick will "bo burnt in Omaha this summer which is nearly double the production o : last Beaton. If you want Bill-Heads , Lcttcr-Head > Envelopes or any Job " \Vork7 allat THI BEK Job Kooms. Prices that willsuil everybody. yf ? < f < S ' The streets arc cohered ritt txJjcBJelj dang'10118 110'68 ' and they bhould be con ppicously marked BO that horses may .savt their necks. ' * A large picture in Mr. IJpse's art gal. leryou Dodge street gives a viiiduew ol the recent flee < ngrof tHoluralJcO'a Smelting works'and TJ.j ? . chops.- _ ltehearsalsjor.\he acngcrfestarcpr cecding finely. . The manvagernen\ en. paged Miss Mabella , * o c.muslcal success in tliis city on two.etasions has been et marked. / , * " " The waterV orEspjmpany began laying pipe at the lower en of Famham street yesterday , and Lavffalready .reached beyond Tenth treet in-tiicir 'excavations , The coating of atone thatj vors this streef is hard to penetrate. _ _ > sW f At the solicitationV'of many endK , the pastor of f the ChijsUih-ch'nrcb will preach a diBconrseijexl Sunday je cinhg on "Modern Amusements , ' " * TJie discussion v ill embrace tneidnfiucncc the church f - * " and ( society. " * i * * " * + * f * * * * Rev. FathcrJBpglfeh Jja Tecejycd a dinpatch from the superintendent of' the Bock Island r&ad , dated thc < 17th , for one John Donahue , _ wKb. cannot bc-found. II states : "Your brother Jamea WAS killed last night by the can at DCS Moines. " * Since taxes became delinquent on the 1st of the month n Etreatn of tax paycit haxe liccn putting in an appearance At the county troaRurqra office. Tar nles-tcgtt on the first of If orcmbcr. * Messrs. J. H. Fccnynnd James-Con nelly ha\e determined to open a boot and * hoe toro about June let , near the comer of Sixteenth and CMS streets , immediately opposite Gentloman's-grocery ttarc. . Ihese young men are well and favorably known and will no doubt meet with deserved suc cess. Manager T. L.-3vimball was inter viewed the othertkjvibyra western new8- paper upon the Rubject of ; the removal of the Omaha BhopsttObGra&d. IfJand.t-JEIe jirnnounced the report absurdly false , and xaid no such action was contemplated. Additions will &o * m 3c to * { h " " "WI Inland iihopg in orjler jto accomQdate.thq in creasing business of the road. Haverly's "Mastodon oppcar"at the Academy this evening. This mln- Btrel troupe is entirely unlike the con * en- tional , the style -of cntcrlainment being a combination of old features ivnd new de partures. They bring their own scenery , and their selections from oj > eras and trans formation scenes , are great specialties with them. f , f " An accident which came nearly proxy. ing fatal occurred on Wednesday in Hart- ID nn's addition in NorfE Omiha. The team driven by IJafce Sh-inahan- eon -ot. Mr. Daniel Shanahan who was engaged in grading , ran away and the-whecls : striking a cistern threw him viblc'ntly against a'lroc , tittinning him add > } isinff severe internal injuries. Hc.wiiow improving and is said to IMS out of danger. " " * " The Big Nine of "Saverly's 'Mastodon Minstrels will play A m.atch game of hasp ball with Jthe JJnion i'acifiC team tEis afternoon at 3 o'clock. The game will take place on the grounds ot the end of Jlhe Green Car Line , and an amphitheatre has been erccte < 1 tn eccommodate visitors. An exciting contest is likely to take place as the Havcrly's are a strong team nnd friends of the JJ. Pf.jclaimtbat they area one.c " ' " * ' stronger one. Every once , and a while we hear 'former residents of Omaha nulling aound among the western camps and generally doing well. The Laramie Times has this to say of Charley Krulli : "Charles M. Ktutli , vho is considered by the m best posted in mineral to be & splendid expert in that science , returned here hut evening after an extensive trio on the mountains between this city and Cheyenne. He brought in Borne of the finest specimens < Sf ore which we ever saw and says that this whole sec tion of country is rich in mineral. The ore referred to contains a large percentage ol pyrites of iron and copper together will some silver bearing galena * It Mas picked up a half mile north from Granite canon. The profevor wye there is lota of it it learly defined leads. " , Married. "WAKREN CJoiviir Aiino residonw of Rev. W. A , Pj-kc > , MiaElla Colvin , of Omaha , and J. Adolph.ua Warren , of Milwaukee , Wisconsin. , TO THE PUBLIC. You can buy yourv Teas , Coffees , Spices , Flour "and1 Sugars cheap , ai W. R , Bennett , & Co. , 113 K loll street. m20-21 Crime la Omaha. There isnlt anj. JTho.jiolico arc talking of going into some business where they can find employment. There is no one to arrest. ThO'wholo city appears to be on its goodbchavior. Justice Bcncko looked yesterday as though his usefulness in- this world had come to a ifnll "stop * . , There hid been no prisonorsan j cr . "two daya , but since his * honor , unlike formci justices , receives a Balary , there is no pecuniar } ' loss to him by this stagna tion of business. It never rains bul it pours , is an old saying.and it is jusl as likely as not , this remarkable calm will be broken by some startling crimoj and lota of prisoners. Wkipple & McMillan cany an immense menso stock of Gold and Silvei "Watches , of cyccy-jnakoAud discrip * w It is a pleasuroTo carn "that mj customers appreciate the goods sold a < ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTU CIXWHINC HOUSE , lOOirFwniamj.cdmcr lOtl street. Call and Icavo'ypur orders fQr'choict :1 : aairy butter at y ; -AND-SP4C& The Hioters to be I ThejBtqry as ToH hj c * * * of the TaivDaubeisf " " What Miy.Tura Ont'a Spicy ASaSr. ] , . * * ' ' The names of ten men , fqr wh.op Justice Anderson issued Tvanante fo : tfie butxage on Willis G. Stant6n , an as follows : Charles Orerlandcr , Jacol R. Fries , Samuel Davis , John'Davis Elijah Wallen , Abe WaUen , F."Leech Albert "Fries , Perry Mills and one Dei or Dcy. The charges against then accordinR to the complaint gled is sub stantially for riot For some reason Constable Edgac ton refused togo after the men Thurs day , and the warrants were handcc over to ConstableManning. . H < started at five o'clock yesterday foi Jefferson and-vrasjcxpected to bo bacl about six o'clock last evening. As usual , every story has twe sides. However unlawful the assaull may be , if will readily appear ( if the story of the assaulters be true ) thai there was some reason , for beconv ing exasperated. It appears that the father of Charles Overlander died on the 3d of August , 1878 , leaving a wife and six minoi children. He had j > artially made : -ai.4jut before itr as finished , ami Ixsforc lie c uld make .decent provision tor the children , ho died. This will was duly admitted to probate. The young man , Willie G. Stanton , soon after "hired the'OverlandeV farm from thewjdo\r. _ libt long after his install- merilln "tBo.Tiouseli6'ld "tho children were * disposed of lo varidus families until all were 'turned 'away from the house of thelfbikn. Charferfjllidcl'dest , yjiorjs now about ninetecnbbjeclocl strongly to this condition of" things , and * Jepoated "guarrels resulted Ho- tween iiunself and Stanton , Vho he fchargedvvith being at the.bottojn of .ho whole trouble , j , Mrs. 'iDverlander , Charles' alleges , sided , 'entirely with StantonT JSheconfinuedto livp in tHc Overlander house. " A * * > f 4 * Meanwhiljbjr slaps "wcro-eet on' foot iotoeaE the wilCsx Col/E. J1. "Smytlie w engaged for the purjwse * and Jtrough Jacob R. Fries , oh belialf of , &o minors , lictiorcwas begun * in the district court on tlio 7th oflhismonlh. Die law is , tluxt if it can bo clearly shown what the intention of a man may be in making liis jvill , andf ) ailing complete liis uilcntions * before he courts may nghtjthof mat- tor. " \ In this connection comes , in the auc tion sale of May 5th , when Mrs.0vef- andervoluntarilylidvcrtised thp per sonal effects , of tlib farm for sale. An effort was made to enjoin the sale , be- causo'ol the action begun by Col. Jmytho , buit was. unsuccessful. The 'firierids of the .children , " in cluding , it is said , almost every armor for miles around , thereupon sent out warning that dire vengeance would Cmeted _ out tc any one who dared to my it'tho sale It was alleged that Stanton and Mrs. Ovcrlandcr "were ontcmplating flight , and again that "he dcsircdfto place the property of do farm out of the reach o the Jaw > y concocting this auction * sale and conspiring irith StantonI to bid in. veryUiing. The latter course seems more tangible from the accounnt of tie affair , 5i3 received from tljb rionds of tlie " children , for the reason that early on the morning f tfic sale , about 8 o'clock , the auc- ; oh began and ( Stantxn bid in every- iing , except a corn busker. Vhen tie property got into the hands of Starilon it might bo sold at any "time t private sale , it was said. However , thia ia-so much- the kofy as could be obtained before the . / . . ' -i\ " " V vidcnce comes out in court Young Stanton had a hard time re- ievjng Wmself of the tar. Ho was bliged to wash himself * repeatedly with coal oil. The tar in lus hair was , f course , the worst to get rid of , but > y constant apiJicalionrho'did get fid ' " fit. ' It is claimed none of these men named are by any means connected with the outrage ; that the men who id the work camq > from distance , nd were not of the neighborhood of _ he Overlander farm. It is certainly difficult matter fora man to- recog nize masked men at .midnight , and a ark night too. Constable Manning returned from cffcrson precinct lapt evcnihg with ive of the men , for whom warrants were issued namely : Terry Mills , Charles Overlander , Jacob R. Fries , Tohn Dee and Albert Fries. They were immediately taken before Justice Anderson and released on their own recognizance. The men , who are all worthy farm ers , express the greatest indignation at their position. They fully justify ho tarring and feathering of Stanton , and don't deny they would bo glad to administer to him the same process once everj' night for two weeks. Mr. Perry Mills , who has evidently seen chosen spokesman for the party , detaile'd-to a BEE reporter last evening the full particulars of the whole affair. tie is a man of considerable intclli- jenco , forty-five years old , and says the hand of the law was never before laid on him. - - Said he : "Thisyoung man Stanton came to our neighborhood two years ago from Michigan. Ho. had tramped .hcfwholc way , and was received and cnown as a tramp. Mr. Overlander , who owned a farm near to us , had lied' short time before , leaving all ds jiroperty- his wife , with-tho un- lerstanding that bis.-six.-children would MS well prodded for. I was a witness to the wilL Just bcforojdeath he desired - sired to change the will so asip surely nxmdo for the 'children/'but having full confidence in IMS wifo.nnd being very near to death , the paper was not altered. The widow had rented the farm to Mr. S , R. Dads , and Stanton was employed by him. This Stanton s a shrewd fellow , and it wasn't long xjfora ie obtained tfio good graces of io widow , and by quarreling with Davis succeeded in creating an ill : ccling between Mrs. Overlan'der and her tenant. Stanton had a .law suit with him , and was all the time backed up by : the widow.- When the year was up Davis was re fused the farm for anylonger period , and Stanton rented it for a year. "VVhcn Overlander died ho left every thing in good shape , plenty of stock , and grain , and money in'tKb'liouse. Gradually everything Tbegaa to d.win. . w a ye gtveu u , put. i die-away-from Jicr , ond.fell into th < hands goL.Stanton.Ho .seemed- t < Txavo-tho complete" mastery of Tier She "waa induced to drive her cMldrei from home , and throw their clothe ttut of doors when they refused tojjq "Two shobrbught * to this city. One7j girl'of fourteen , she placed with a-Mr Drake _ hero ; * a boy , .aged eleven , tvai placed" with a Mrs. Vandercpok , jals ( here. The two oldest found employ ' ' ' 'th Tinentiu'tha'neigKborflood , 'while < two youngest , aged four and .six Bhi allowed .to remain home ) . All this .woi done through the influence of/thL tramp. Their conduct became a scan dal.to the-neighborhood , and overj soul in our midst declared he shoulc bo driven away. Finally-It' bocam < too.hotfor them. It was leafned'thej intended to take flight , and they be gan making preparations .for it. Mrs , Ovcrlander had become quite straight ened in circumstances anil we hav ( evidence she gave Stanton a mqrtgagi on Hie farm. When the bills wen sent about announcing the sale of hei personal property , it was detorminec _ it should bo stopped for the sake o the children. The action to break th < will had been begun , and -Stanton in duced her to give him the possessioi of everything so that the law could nol reach the property. On tho-morninf of the sale , ibefore breakfast , and before fore anybody could bo on the ground Mrs. Overlander acted as auctioned and sold everything to Stanton. The property consisted of three horses , twt wagons , two .cultivators ; onp stirring plow , one corn sheller , one hay rakt and. one com planter. When this thing became known the feeling of th < people against this scoundrel found nc bounds , and though none of us wen concerned in what was done to Stan- H ' { - - 4 iowe are all jandid enough to saj we would fcfke a great deal of pleasure m giving'him over again what ho goi ' that night" - > The party were induced to toll fhc reporter a the story of the assault as they _ learned it The details wore given'to .Mrs. Ovcrlandcr , and young MacGregor , who is now , running .the farm. It appears Mrs. Overlander and 5tantgn were in the habit of coming to Ornab very frequently , returning loino usually towards one o'clock in the' ino'rning. On the night of the assault they had boon to Omaha and returned considerably after midiuVht. They brought the boy and- girl with Jiem , the complainings of the neig1 - jors in respect to Jlrs. Overlander caving her children1 in'Omaha being too much for her , it is said. The mother and children went .into the iouso , and"Stanton accompanied , tak ing some things brought from Omaha. He returned to unhitch the horses , andhad got to the barn door with : hcm whqn ho was seized. A struggle oliowcd , and his screams brought the mother and * the two children to the scene. Stanton was , however , quickly lurried away and taken a distance of wo miles , whore the accoutrements of a tarring and feathering * circus were n'readiness. . 'He ' was .stripped and compelled to'sit into a largo bucketful of iar , and then given a chair in the eathers. Thot tar was then daubed Dver his body face and all over his icad. The feathers were then applied xnd as the boy Overlander said , when le saw Mm after his return homo , "he ooked just like a bird. " When ho got lomolie began applying kerosene oil / > remove the tar and in the course of hreo" days had succeeded-in getting rid of it The littio 4boy said ho recog nized three of the party , t which numbered about thirty alto gether. * MacGregor came upon he'scono ' just , as Stanton was being mstled away. At first ho saidJie could not recognize anyone. Pres ently ho said ho recognized threethen ive , , and. finally thirteen. Ho is-in , t > wn and will apacar at the cxamina- ion at 9 o'clock this morning. Mr. Mills denies that Stanton was over a constable. On one occasion e ros appointed , at his own request , a deputy to levy upon a pig belonging o a widow. The 'widow gave Jiim a jood Ueating , and ho had her arrested and fined. Some .dark insinuations are made in rcspectto the birth of two children by Urs. Overlander in the past two years , and the men last evening said that startling 'disclosures would yet come out of this affair. Detectives were placed on the case > y Col. Smytho , who has been re tained by the prisoners , and it is said that before long the fatoof _ one of those children , at leastwill bo un earthed in this city. Great excitement prevails in Joffcr- Bon precinct in consequence of these arrests. The season for ice cream has come , % nd Mr. Beindorff , 1,322 Douglas street , is fully' ' prepared for it He las thoroughly -overhauled and taste- , iully refitted his parlors which are now the most attractive in the city , being cool , cheerful nnd handsomely Socoratedj Mr. Beindorff furnishes his patrons the1 most delicious cream , which is served by gentlemanly wait ers. A car load of Golden Eagle Flout arrived to-day atW. W. M. YATES& Co. For fiuo watch w6rk go to Whfpplo &McMillan's > ( they employ only the most competent workmen. It pays to trade at Kurtz's. PERSONAL PARAGRA.HS. ' General-Passenger Agent J. W. Morse las returned from Denver. Ex-Sonator-A , S. Paddock has returned rdm1 Washington : ' - Miss Emma Mabella has been engaged o sing a ( the coming sacngcrfest v JT. , S : Bently andwife , of Wocdspbrt , V. Y. , are waiting Bev. Ji H. Harris and ) r.TJarcell , of this , city. . _ Fresh Fish every day at Motz's. - 19-2t ERY HEADQUABTEBS you can buy Tats and. Bonnets at a small advance on wholesalojlpriccs. Call and sec ; ou will be satisfied. my4tf So-trine Society Auction Ellis evening at the Swedish Lutheran churbh on Cass street. All Scandina vians are invited. may9-2i Delicious ice cream at Mrs. Spocr- ri's , Masonic block. Orders , filled. * " maylG-lm Another largo invoice' of Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hats , justre- ceived at the "Boston store , " 616 Toath street . , . i au-1 auveia. A JBIGAMOUS.-BABY. . - v-f Z * "N d 'if , A Nineteen Year Old Girl "Whc Has Been Married Three - Times. _ , - ON the west bound Union Pacifi < train yesterday arcprcsentativeot Tin BEE had the pleasure of an interview with Detecfiv'e C. C. Halstcd , of th < 'Oentral Pennsylvania detective associ atita. _ Mr. .Halstcd is on a singuLai mission to California , the object of hi trip beine nothing else than the arres 'of a young lady still in her 'teenswh ( is charged with being the possessor o three husbands. The girl , for she ii scarcely more than a girl , being ; yoi not nineteen years of age , is th < daughter'of a wealthy farmer of Carry Pennsylvania. When but sixteer years of ago she received the attention : of a dashing young oil operator namct Hastings wlip was reputed to havi cleared several hundred thousand dollars lars on the floor of the exchange ai Oil City. Be this as it may , he throp around'Kis cash in a very free manna and succeeded in captivating the af fection'sof the young girl. A pro posol of marriage was made and laugh cdat by the girl's parents who pro tested that their daughter was a men child and refused to hear of the match. An elopement was the con sequence and on the 12th of Scptem bor , 1879 the pair were secretly mar ried in Oil City. . The girl was thrown among bad as sociates and soon dropped -into bac habits. Early in the spring of 185 ( * ho suddenly decamped from her bus band while they were on a visit to Now York , and stopping at the St. Nicliolas and "took with her some ' § 5,000 ir cash besides three United States regis tered bonds which could not be con verted and were consequently valuo- leass. The matter was hushed up and search made for her , but without suc cess. Subsequent developments prove that she went to Buffalo and started n millinery establishment on Lake street , taking into partnership ono of her for mer Oil City acquaintances. Here she played the role of a maiden and soon attracted the attention of a young clerk in ono of-the railroad offices. In July last they were married in the Episcopal church in that city , ( ho girl being then less than eighteen years of aro. 'She lived happily with her second ond- husband until September when she was startled ono evening by the announcement that ho expected a visit on the next day from an old Oil City friend. To her dismay she discovered that it was no other than than her first husband. That eve ning she fled from Buffalo. How she obtained the. money no ono knows , but she next turned up in Chicago , whore she spent hut winter as a trim mer in fashionable . milliners shop. Hero she played , her old gam'e. Her pretty face and trim figure attracted attention. Although her Gist hus band had discovered * her residence and subsequent flight from Buffalo and had placed detective Halstcd on ! icr track , she succeeded in escaping detection. - ' On the third of March she was mar ried for the third and last time. Her victim was a clerk in Field & 'Lciter's wholesale establishment , drawing a jood salary nnd able to support her in comfort. She left the milliner's and took to housekeeping. She had been married scarcely more than three weeks when she found out that her movements were watched , and on the 29th of March , the very day in which her first husband arrived in Chicago to face his faithless spouse , she broke open her husband's secreta ry , took from it § 400 in cash and left the ciiy. If is known that she came to this city and stopped with a travel ing man at one of our most prominent Kotels. On the 4th of April she left for San Francisco She was recognized there last week by a friend of her second husband , who telegraphed his discovery to Buffalo. Her husband at OilCity was promptly informed , and a message sent to the chief of police asking for her arrest and detention. Detective Halstad b.aa a requisition from Governor Hoyt , of Pennsylvania , given on the sworn warrant of .her first husband , and will doubtless bring the lady to justice .arid the penitentiary. It is said that her parents have offered money as a compromise , but her first husband declares it his intention to moke his bigamous wife pay the pen- olfy of her exploits , Three husbands in three years , all living and the girl herself only nineteen. Can any Ne braska pirl match this record. BOOTS AND SHOES. Five hundred pairs Ladies Cloth Gaiters , in front lace and button , of all qualities , marked , down 50 cents to $2.50 less than cost on account of broken sizes , being 2js to 4s. Ask for them , they being jus the best- shoes for hot weather. Also our stock of Nowports is largo and complete , marked down to insure a quick" sale , 14th and Farnham street. ' A. D. MOUSE , , " Successor to Loring & Co. Trade at Kurtz's , Creighton Block. * - T Choice dairy butter and' fresh vegetables just received daily at J. I. Nichol's. _ _ _ MACHINE POETRY. Don't talk to mo of Boston stores , On New York stores keep still ; Headquarters stores are auigespcil , And hand-me-downs are ill. Their prices are both steep and high , Their goods are weak and poor , The only place you bargains get , Is Atkinson's Leading Store. When they mark down their seedy stocks , They still are marked too high ; Just read them , and when you get through , At Atkinson's jnst try , And see if at the very best Their lowest prices ain't more Than the highest figures ever asked At Atkinson's Leading Store. _ Death , of Mr. Peter HousoL BIr. Peter Housel , died at four o'clock yesterday at the residence of his daughter. Mr. Honsel was on old and * much respected residcntof our city. At the time of "his death _ ho - * > jrf- was eighty-fivo years old. The re mains were taken east yesterday for interment at Mt Pleasant , Iowa. Baker's TrioL The trial of Lew Baker , charged with purchasing a government horse , knowing it to bo silch , Began in the United States court yesterday be fore Judge Dundy. CoL E. F. Smytho is defending the prisoner. So Far the jury has been. secured 'and John H. " Miller placed on the stand as the first witness. He will testify that Corporal Curley , having occasion to atop at v Baker's ranche , his horse became- sick , and < hew ' * -w * > [ eft it there ; that soon after Curloy ieserted , and that on application be ing made for the horse , it was said the ' J Mr. C. F. Goodman la on a visit t _ ciL TJua wwasjnj.879 The allegation is that.thoTiorso did nol die , butYhat Baker ha'd' changed 'the brand "U. S. " Ua "W , " his brant being a'running "W. " This maj be done , it is said , by- running a line from the right hand tor of the "U" to the left hand-.tennjnu ! of the "S. " What is saTd tobo'thc horse is held by the prosecution , 'bui the defense claim there will be no diffi culty in showing the brand on the ajii mol , is the ono of Baker. It is a verj interesting case , and will no doubt rc- i uiro several days in tryin ? . , i > Ladies' Shade Hats at the "Boston store1 ' 616.Tenth street. LangFoitick removedZto Thir tccnth , Between Farnham and Harh'ei . i * streets. apr 22-cod-tf r . i ' ' , r The Coming Codots. The university cadets will arrivi this morning , fifty strong There willjbo a parade in the street soon after the arrival and an oxhibi bition drill on the new court-houst square. . jr-jA " . * V * * * * * Twonty-fiyo Hollars Reward and no questions asked , for fcturn 6 ! papers burglarized from safe of under signed about a'month since. ' i May 19 Gt ! HOUDIE BROB : Military Matters. Captain Edwin Pollock , ' 9th infan try , having reported in Complianci with paragraph 2 , special orders No 43 , current scries , headquarters depart ment of the Missouri , will proceot without delay , to join * his company ai FortUpbirison , Nebraska. " So much'of paragraph 2 , " ' special orders dors No. 41 , current-scries'as" relate ! to Captain Edward B/Mosoley , assist ant surgeon U. S. ' A. , is revoked anc the following substituted : r _ First Lieutenant Reberfc W. Shu- feldtj assistant surgeon , Ul "S.'A. ii relieved from duty at FortFetterman , W. T. , and will comply with instruct ions contained'in paragraph 10 , special orders No. 10v current series , Adju tant general's office.J * MenVond Boys' Straw Hats.10 < each , at the "Boston store , " 61Q Tenth street. , Ingenious Taps. THE BEE office was presented this morning with two fans , made in Japan expressly for the C. B. ' & Q. road. The company has received thousands of them for , presentation to patrons. On Ond side is the- familiar landscape , or housetop , or garden scene , so grotesquely famih'ar.to all. On the other side is the advertisement of the company , with a picture of the large new Chicago depot SomoTiortionsof th6 strcturo are purple , some yel low and others white. The Japa must have a funny idea of our arch- otecture. 'In front of the depot stands a long train of cars. The boiler of the engine is yellow , and the tender yedi Some 'of the cars-aro divided horizontally , red on ono. side and yel low on the other , and vice versa. ' The English wording , is all correctt , the let ters being in many styles. The whole shows that gradually the Eiigliali tongue is bcco'ming "familiar all over the world , and nearing the time when itwill _ bo the universal language. CLOSING THE COUNCIL The Delegates Adjourn to the Residence of Chancellor "Woolwortn. . On reassembling in tlioaftcrnoon" , Thursday Hcv. H. B. Burgess was elected'th6 additional member of the standing committee. ' - r * Bishop Potter then rcnominatcd i Mr. y , M. Woolworth as chancellor of the diocese , Henry M. Yates as treas urer of the Cathedral chapter , and Mr. l C. Jordan , of Grand Island , as registrar. , - . , _ , The Bov. Samuel Goodalo was-elect ed as honorary canon of thtfchthedral. The bishop , on behalf of 'the ' % < ! pW mittce appointed at the last council to roVisc the constitution and canons' , reported that the committee 'had o'niy partially accomplished tHo' work , and asked for an extension of time , which was granted. < The committee oh * legislation , to whom was referred the communication tion- from the "general cpnventicjn in reference , to ; the .support of aged and infirm clergymen and children of the same , reported' ' 'without " rcconu , mcndation. The .council then took the matter up and approved the propo sition of the committee of the general convention , and "recommended 'that the clergy pf.th dioccso set apurt for this object a certain proportion of the communi6n alms , not to exceed ten per cent. ' Rev. Mr.4."Burgesa read the report of the committee on education , and read the following , which was adopted. RESOLVED , . Thaf ybur committee recommend Browncll hall and Ne braska college to the laity for their enlarged facilities for instruction and accommodation for their pupils. A resolution was then passed that a joint meeting of the two conventions of the diocese be held at St. Barnabas , Omaha , on , Tuesday a"hd Wednesday , the 4th and 5th of October next' , arid that the bishop bo requested tojip- point a committeeto further this pro ject. x The bishop appointed Revs. Deans Harris and Milspaugh , and John Williams and J. W. Greenwood. " A resolution was adopted thanking the ladies of the cathedral for the r kind hospitalities during the sessions of the council. The Reverend secretary , James Paterson , was requested to prepare the minutes for an'early distribution of 500 printed copies. The council , liaving completed its labors , the Gloria in Excelsis was sung , and the bishop having given the benediction adjournment wast had sine iie. t THE RECEPTIOX AT SIB. WOOLWOUTIl's' In the evening the bishop and all the Delegates , who hod not left the : itj7 attended a grand recaption givorj in'their.ftonor at the rcsidonso of the Elon. Jam33 M. Woolworth , at the sornor of St Mary's" and South ivenues. Invitations were extended to members and friends of the church is well , and there was a gathering of the elite of the city. An elegant re past was served , and the evening throughout was ono of great enjoy ment , Tcq Cream in all flavors and of the bestquafty , at'BeindorfTs , 1322 Doug las street. Whipolo & McMillan employ only the most skilled workmen. Ico1 Cream with strictly fruit flavors at Joe & Sam's. Do your shopping at Kurtz's.- hi > t and ' NOTICE-iAdvcrtlscmcnts' To'Loan , for Sale Lost , Found , Wants , Boardirrjr , * c'will bo inserted sorted in these columns once lor TEN CENT per liner each subsequent Insertion , FIVE CENT per line. The first insertion never less thai TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. * ' " POKEY TO LOAN-CaH at taw Offlcs of D L. Thomas. Room 8 , Creighton Block. ONEY JO LOAN 1109 Famham Street Dr. Edwards' Loan Agency. nov Kit HELP WANTED. 'AyrED-A Rirl to do general house * ori atTOCSouthlOth'St. 03C-2 * - for general liousemOrk , l"2 WANTED-Cirl Farnham t , 1st < lee cast of Paxton s. " \TrAKTED A. 30:1115 man to attend bar wit rTT peed reference , at 314 S. 10th St. * 931S , WANTED At Touslcy Bros. , next t MEN Fair Oround ? . 22JL , "ITfANTED A man totake care of horse * . Ar .IT P > i at Saratoga House" Ft. Omaha. 035-2 TXTANNED A situation as sSIcsfharf In a for T V goods store , Byi youujrnian who has hn 8 jcara experience , anil talka the .German an English languages fluently. Address "F. E. DEB Office. References gh en. 938-21 \TtTANTED Immediately/an experienced glr YV forgcrieral housework , # 1905 Cuimnf Btrett , 923 20 rrrTANTED A good finisher for custom pants ' VV 13th. 1T.M-2 at 1220 Farnham St , Jear , Agents so handle an article tha WANTED , . profits large , and it require. bnt littio monctostirt. . Call at once" , St. Charlc. lllotcl. JAMES A. READ. 923-iM acne hands , at Qmaha Shir Factory1. I'll. GOTTHEIMEU. 927-2 " \TTANTED 15 good men towork in brick 'Y V J arJ. Call at comer 10th and Elm Sts. , 1 i91123 "tTTANTED To huijd 2 small cottages. . Cnr Y Y pouters u ill please call at No. 401 13th St Moore's Harness ami Saddlery. 014 i ri IRt WANTED To do housework in smal \JT family , ot 1120 X. 10th St. , near Paul. 012 tf TT7"ANTED Carpenters and cabinet maker YY next to HXK office. > 903 tf Two men to work in gardei WANTED , North Sherman avenue. . " . 8S3-M "rt ANTED Situation in any lcrchantile lius Y Y - ines , hare had 9 j care experience , adilrca C.ArW this office. ' 890-20 WAMED Bj a prompt paying man HOUSE } mile from V. 'P. bridge. 'P Muiicr.-u. P. K.U..NO.I. _ . . . soc-a T AUNDUESS AND UINIKO ROOM G1HI Jj WANTED ImraeUbtclj' at the Occidental 623 _ ITTAKTEli .5 carpenters and 2 cabinet mak VV era. _ WM. EVEltETT. 840-tf "TfTANTED Two flrat-clasa barbers , and pen YY other need apply J. H. CURRY , Unior Block. 829 tf h Man north of the end of 18th St WANTED BAIL. _ 803 tt TT7ANTED Two boarders in , prjva'te family VY For terms , &c , address S , Post Offira Box 337. _ 754-tt WANTED A situation by a man ' 'of family steady , industrious and willing to be use ful In any honorable aapacit } . Compensation nc cording to capability. Please address J. E. H. cara ot CHE office.f " COI-tf _ _ TT7"AJ TfcD bituation as copj ist or at any kind W " of writing , by a competent young" lady Address "T. A. " BBB otSce. References giren and required. , 620-tf t FOR RENT HOUSES AND LAr < D. TT'OIR ' RENT Small house on i7th St , between "JD Capitol a\cnuo and Davenport. S..J.EH MAN . , \ 934 tf , T710RRENT House ot 5 rooms and bam , be- JD tween 17th and JSth and Chicago Sts , south side. Enquire at northwest 'comer of 15th and Hamey. * * 010-13 .TJI OR RENT A laigc , nicely "furnished room , JP With'cIosCt , 1,811 Cal. St Bet. ISth and 19tn. OQ2-21 JPFR RENT Newly furnished room with board FR private family. Tor particulars address C2tf RENT A large furnished Tooin om tirst FOR , witB board. Also a few day boarders wanted. 1808 California street. a23-72j-tf ) -T7IOR RENT On first floor , furrishcd rooms , , southwest corner 10th and Da\enport . ' 7SO-tf "ITTOU RENT Furnished rooms. Inquire at ISIS _ I } Chicago street. _ , 630-tf FOR .RENT The budding 1900 Hurt street , formerly used by John Cane as the London meat market. Some butcher tools for sale. Ap ply on the premises or of John llauincr , 1314 Farnham street. , CDS tf OR RENT A store , corner lOtll and Lcaen - E worth. Inquire next door , at Peterson's. catf RENT 2 furnished rooms o\cr MCI- cliants"ExchangcN. E. cor. 18th and Podge Btrccta. 289-tf ' " . FOR SALE. , , SALE A joung marc , suitable fordnring FOR or phaeton. J. A. Doyle , No. 1511 Dodge street. i 032-23 TTIOR SALE Two nice residence lots , on S. 10th _ T St. , at a bargain. Address M. H. * dBeld , AV cstern h en spapcr Union. 030-tf TTIOR SALE New single boggy , fine gold JJ mounted harness and the general Strickland h6rse for sale. Enquire atNo.404 13th St. , where the Lion continues to ROAR. ' ' 013-23 TTIORSALE House and 10133x132 ; suitable for J ; warehouse. ' Inquire of Peterson , 10th St. TTIOR'SALE House of'four good roomslin'j 'JD f comer lof CCrl40 at $1000.Terms easy. Location good for parties working at Shops or Smelting Works. Inquire of Johji In Jlcdyiic opp. ' PcwtofBco. _ 8SJ ( tf" TilOR SALE 2 acres ground in West Omaha. JJ Inquire of J. HenryKo. 11010th. 873 tf OR SALE House and lot , opposite red car JJ street car barn. 'Inquire No. 2022 20th and Ginning St. - C07-21 - 12.00 a thousand. T. MURRAY. BniCK12.00 ' > 834-21 SALE A , small , well-built house of four FOR summrr/kitchcn , n 1th corner lot. well laid out , fruit ami ei crgrccn trees , etc. ; good well and cellar ; price , 81350. April ) to R. LARGE , 27th and DoUgc itrectg. . SOOnms-U SALE Ten elegant residence'loti , situ ated near terminus of red-car street nuhra ) line ; nccr in market before. Inquire of E. G. HUMPHREY , SOT N. ISth street. 705 j SALE Beautiful residence lot ; location EOR - ; price , * 1GOO. JOHN L. JIcCAG UE , ppjIOgltO pOStOlllcC. ' 712-tf & , \LE House and lot 'on North 18th st , FOR 51100. Inquire of JOHN L. McCACUE , opposird poatofflce. 704 tf TTIOR SAKE 4. good paying restaurant. , In- J. quirantthuoHicc. . 703251m TTIOIl SALE -Side bar top buggy , good as IM.W. JJ Appl > to B. B. . at S. P. Morse & Co. 37 tf TTtOR SALE Maps"of Douglas and Sarnjcoun - JJ tics. A. ROSE\VATER,15M Farnham street. f S20-tf BEST THING YET H. O. Clark & Co.'s X .Imperial Self .Raising Winter Wheat Flour , 'or ' pancakes , blscuite , and all kinds of pastry. fry it. Ask j our grocer for it 47S-tf SALE A BARGAIN A building with FOR fixtures , furniture nnd stock , on 10th utrcct , apposite V. P. depot , for sale i cry cheap ; or the fixtures , furniture and stock n ill besom and building rented. Inquire of ED. KREISS- 3IAK.- ; ; 70 tf T7IOR SALE Lease and furnlturo'of a first-class JD hotel In a town of 1SOO inhabitants , in state of Nebraska ; has 24 beds ; the tra cling men's re sort. Inquire at BEE olEce. 21S-tf MISCELLANEOUS. IHORT-HAND AND FRENCH LESSONS Given j by on cxpcrianccd teacher. Easj and rapid method , ' terras moderate. J. WILSON , 1212 'amhom St STY-cod mHE BROOKLYN LAUNDRY , On .Douglas JL street between 16th and 17th , is prepared o do all kinds of work for ladies and gentlemen , on'short notfco. Families can get their washin/ lone from twenty-flic to fifty cents per dozen , rough dried , washing and Ironing from SOc. to $1.50 per dozen , in good stIc , and first- class shirts'at ten cents each. MRS. A. WIL LIAMS t ROBERTS , Proprietors. 025-21 FT1AKEN UP 2 cows , one brindlc and one red JL and * hite , near Deaf and Dumb Ihst. W. UARIIAN. " , - 923-19 T OST Ella Bell , a'girl about 14 jeara of age , Lj ( colored ) had on dark dress trimmed with light flads. Any information wtllbc thankfully rcccn cd by her mother , at S , . P. Morse k CO'B. , Farnham street 920-19 Lasi week , a ladies' chain and gold LOST marked F. C. D. Finder will be rc- K-ardcd * . J. EVANS , U. P. Land Office. . t - 020-19 nTKAYED Two cows ; one a largo roan , hip O hip nuckle'bent in. and one red cow with ahito fce. ono horn partly breton and cars slit. Liberal reward for their return or information eaduig thereto will be paid , at No. 411 Eighth , tetwccnHarney and Upward. M. JOHNSO.N. t - 804-17 rTMBRELLAS-And rarafoh repaired by JL U' SCHUTT llth and Famam sts. 60tl ' . BROWN Corner 12th and Chicago . streets , is ready to bore or deepen ells. Satisfaction guaranteed- SOStf TIEAMS Can be got at John BAIT'S stable for JL all kinds of work at reaeonablq figures , near .or 13th and Lcavenworth streets. 378-tf PvONT FORGET -The successors of the Amcr- \J \ ican House , on Douglas street , between 9th md 10th , for board , lodging and transient o - omers. Respectfully , 564-tf J ULIU8 & LOUISE ROSS. MRS. LOUISE MOHB , Graduate of the St. LouU School of Midwife , at 503 California etrcet between Kth and ICth , orth tide , where cans will "be promptly respond * t } to " 4 ftny hour doling the day or eight. MORSE'S GREAT SALE At 1319 Farnham. Street. In our dress goods department MONDAY , MAY' 16th , will.be found the following bargains. An early call' will be profitable to those who desire to im prove the opportunity never before afforded our Omaha people of purchasing FINE goods at GREAT SLAUGHTER. Grenadines , Grenadines , 1600'yards Fancy Mesh Black Grenadines at 5 cents a yard , in perfect order , original cost 35 cents a yard ; 2,000 yards of plain Black Iron-Frame Grenadines at 10'cents a yard , original cost at wholesale , 60 cents ; 2,500 yards of plain Black Iron-Frame Grenadines at 121-2 and 15 cents , original cost 60 and 75 cents. SILKS-FANCY BLACK , SILKS. Eighteen hundred yards of Fancy Silks in Gold Bronze , Garnet and Gold , Steel and Black , Etc , , at 25 cents a yard , worth $1.00 and , $1.25. - Fifteen hundred yards Fancy Summer Silk in Myrtle and Gold , Brown and Gold , Plum and Garnet , etc. , at 37 1-2 cents a yard , usual price 55 to 75 cents. Twelve hunered yards Fine High Colored Summer Silks , at 45 cents a yard , usually sold at 80 cents to $1.00. Thre'e Inndredyards Colored Silk Brocade at 50 cents , always sold at 81.00 ana 81,25 , ' 1,000 , yards Black Silk Armure Brocades and Stripes at 50 cents a yard , worth § 1,25 , * Black and Colored Brocaded Silk SI , 00 and S1.25 , worth S2,00 a yard , ' Black Bros Brain Silks at 50 cents , worth SI , 00. " ' " Black Gros Grain Silks at 75 centsand worth $1.50 , $1.00. " ' Black Cashmere Finish Silks $1.25 , worth $1 75 ' - Black Satin De Lyon $1.25-worth $1.75. ' - Black and Colored Surah Satins at 85 cents , worth $1.25. Black Satina at 75 cents , reduced from $1.00. , t - - Black Satins at 90 cents , reduced fronr $1.25. , Black Satins at $1.00 , reducedfrom $1.50. Colored Satins at 95 cents , reduced from $1 25 DEESS GOODS ! CASHMERES ! and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS , TABLE LINENS , NAPKINS , TOWELS , &c. i2M ozenfinclIuek2liow1cl9t1-25ircnllirllreo1-'r5- ; ' ° dozen fine Hack TOT eb at 81.75 , regular price S2.JO. 300 dozen very best Huclc Towcln 182.SO , Kgalar price 4 00 75 dozen epbest honey comb towels , size 40xRO , all linen , at 3 a dOKD.worth 51 SO. Oo" btSrorali . - holcsalc nricc 81.25. 150 M.irsf ill.-n ep- ntili ,3S u-nr h ai 'ji T : , l -n * , tr i. _ 11 i ji .1 _ V : _ ' _ * . . * * * c Tr. . " " * l ra at SI- Men's Furnishing Goods , Lauridried and Unlaundried Shirts , Cuffs and "Collars. .Our C5c Unlaundricd Shirtshaa attained such unpm entc < Ipopnlaritv-thatwefin'd it tobcTHEShirt , and wcoffcrall sizes. For the bcnefll of those who fcn c not ? cen it w o state that it has a linen neck-band , a double re-enforced fine linen bosom , full size linen cuffs , and I3 a complctrflt. MEN'S COLLARS ! MEN'S CUFFS ! dozen , size W to IS inch. Very best 1 ply linen Cuff * . CELLULOli ) COLLARS iCnLLULOID CUFFS ' -We offer a full line of all the new celluloid goods , very fine , soft and pliable , wuh rclnforcc.1 but ton holes at cxac .v wholesale prices. 20 dozen Men's Suspenders At 20c , orth Me. SO dozen ifen'a Fancy Percile Laundrie.1 ShirtVat cSc worth,31. , Ecratmbcr our prices ha e all been reduced to less than goods can be purchased for at wholesale , and all new goods will be retailed at eiactly wholc- \ Absolutely Pure. Made from G rape Cream Tutir. N6 other pre- arition makes suji light , flaky hot breads ors ncntorions pa try. Can bo cntcn by D } ipcptte , ilUiont fear of the ilb resulting from hcavj Indi- " fooiL Sold onH in cam. by all Grocers. 1 ROYAL BALING POU'DKR Co , . New York. CD Hand Sewed Shoes a Specialty H. DOHLE & GO.'S .Leading Sloe Store , OMAHA , NEBRASKA. NOTICE. U. S. LAtD OlTICT , NORFOLK , NEB. > llay Ibth 1S31. / Concerninpr N. W. } Sec. 5 , Township 1C , North of Ran e 11 , East of Cth Principal Meridian. To William Corbctt , Morrcll , Thomas Bojerr.J. B. Wh'ttior , Elijah M. Ilobbs , and to all whom it may concern. Yon arc hercbj notified that on the 5th dar of kptcnihcr A. D. 195T , one William Corbctt , filed 113 Declarator } Statement , Ko , 5009 , upon the V. W. J of Section 5 , Tmm hip 16 , North of lanpe 11 East of the Cth Principal Meridian , and Tiithc llht da } * of some month located thereon lilitary Bounty Land Warrant No. 80,179 , art f 1K7 , vthich warrant vras found to have been ocatcd at Council BlufTs , Ion a , October 1st , 1859 , n land in that land district. The "location" VM canceled by letter ot lion. Commissioner of the Jcneral Land office , dated July 20th 1SCO , and he counterfeit certificate , returned to the local ( Vice , and the offien instructed to notify Corbctt f the action taken ; ami that as his pre-emption ight had been approrcd ic would bcpcrmitUxl to locate said tract with a valid and legally u- Eigncd warrant , or to sutatitnte cash in payment hcrcfor ; that no legal notice-of the raid action f the commissioner waa 1 rought home to said Jorbctt , or to an\ party or parties who succeeded o hia njrhta , ana It appcann ? from the records f DouRtis county , Nebnka , that J.B. Whitticr , nd Elijah JI. Ilobbs , arc the Icj-al successor ; ) of said Corbctt to the title of said N. W. J Sec. 5 'own. 1CF North of Range 11 Eartof Gth P , M , Tie Hon. > Commlxsioncr of the General Land fficc has under date of May 4th , 1831 decided hat the said Vi hitter and Ilobbs art entitled to ocate the said tract with warrant ) , or to tub ti- utc cash in pbTtncnt therefor ; an follows , to-wit : . B. Whitt'cr tor the E of If. W. J-MO-llE Elijah M. Hobbs for the W } of N. wj 5-16-11E Thirty days from the date ot the first publica- if this notice are allowed , in which an appeal rom eaid decision may be filed in the local land fficc. i If no appeal is filed , ninety das from cxpinv- ion of the said thirty daH are allowed the 3aid Vhitticr and Ifohbs in which to offer the Icga consideration for the said tracts. E. S. BUTLER , Wil. C. LAMBERT , Kcsjisterer. Receiver. m20cvfrit DIOVPI CO Iam Asent for COLUMBIA Jill T UL 0 and OTTO IUCYCLE.H. Send thrco-cent starrp for Catalogue and Price List containing full information. 5 , L D , SOLOKE Paints , OH and Gliisa. KEB. Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. -WE ARE , PAR EXCELLENCE- TEE IEFS CLOTHEBS ! . . BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE- 1212 FAENHAM 'STEEET , 1212 SCHLANK & PRINCE. . New Shoe Store. W. L. KIDDProp. , K VI NEW GOODS-LATEST.STYLES-OOTTOM . PRICES-EVERYTHINQ WARRANTED. . W. MURPHY & CO. , Wholesale Liquor. Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. apl4iltf Corner 14th and DoaghaSt * , Omaha. Neb THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO. , Spring Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tie Largest OMMng Honse lest of CMcago. A Department for Children's Clothing.- "We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds , Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety , and a heavy stock of Trunks , Valises , Hats' , Caps , &c. These goods are fresh , purchased from the manufacturers , and will be "sold at prices lower than ever before made. We Sell for Cash and Have but One-Price. , f A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us ? and we make' * SUITS TO ORDER on very shorj notice. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St. , cor. ISth. Sorse Shoes and lails WAGON STOCK THE BEST ASSORTMENT OE WHEELS IX THE WEST , At Chicago Prices. W. J. BROATCH , 1209 & 1211 JanlS m HJJurir BT- , OMAHA , NEB ,
