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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1884)
8 OMAHADAR A V 9ft 1 tt 8 OMAHA DAILY BEH , FRIDAY , MA 30,1884. 1 THE DAILY BEE. "FriHay Momipg ) May 30. TOINTBIW WANCKP. A nnraber of % ooA printers CAH fir l steady wnploym nt at this office. LOOAL BREVITIES , He grunlta pMing on Thirteenth street biuiboen commenced , lnd If good wonthcr < xmtitruc will bo pushed r pldly. To-day , May Mth , Wng decoration < l y the pofltoRco will bo closed from 11 tv. an , to 5 p. nu CIIAB. COUTANT , 1 * . M. To-day is th day sot nslJo through urat tlio United States M Decoration Dy. ApproprUto icrrUos will bo hold In thl < city. Three dUturbors of ths peace wcro finoil $5 each and coata ycntorday morning by Jwlffo Bencke. Two pilil nnd th other was aont up. All members of the Hibernian Ulflfs will moot to-morrow morning at 830 o'clock iliirp , in uniform , at Cimnlnglnm' * hall. Uy < > r < ler of thocftpmtn. JOHN O'Umuv , 1st SarRont. Jack Hanloy's frionda ara nnklnK an effort to take hU CMO boforotha supreme court will nsk that the \tmliet bj tint suldo on the ground * tluc thora were over l vltJ orrom in Henley V trial. The body of Uio brnkemnn , Whitbock , won hhlppod wont Ui tlin hiiino of his mother yostcrdcy ovo. The Urjlim 1'ucltio company purchMjtl niotilliocMoln which the remains were enclosed. 1'fttoy Dojmond has been duUllod to nt- tend to tlio work formerly performed by Turn * bull. 1'fttsy hiw ncrayod hlmsolf In a brand now uniform and presented the old ono to ' Chlckon Jim. " TaU afternoon , the Hustings ball club , who Htyla tliBUnelvnB tlio "Chnmptoni of the we t , " will play tbo Union raclfic club in this city. When they et through they will call themselves the ox-clmuicnis. ] | ! The gfuao will bo called nt 3:30. : The body of Mr , Urbacli , a lady known nnd highly ctdocmtxl in Omaha , and wife f n prominent citizen of Sidney , who dlod on Monday arrived in tWs city Wednesday after noon nnd was buried In the cemetery of the congregation of Israel , llabbl Saft conducted thoecrrlcca nnd tlo pall-bonrora were AL Uollman , Win , Grunebaum. M. Goldsmith , B. .Newman , S. KalisU nnd &L Simon. Ths bereaved husband ban the nympathy of a largo circle of frtonds in Omaha. FEHSONA.U W. G. Albright of Don Molncs , is in the city. city.A. A. .0. [ Llnzry , of Blair , is nt the Metro politan. H. B. PArlu , of Hastings , Is at the Metro politan , Will Kerr , North Platte , is nt the Metro polttnn. A. J. Ksnnoy nnd wife , Kad Cloud , nro nt the Metropolitan. C. Armstrong , Jun. , Button , it stopping at the Metropolitan , A. U. Hancock , of Faplllion , Is rogUtorod at the Metropolitan. Dr. J S. Undley and wife , of Arlington , are at the Metropolitan , 'Mrs. Alice Jlelpernon , of Wooplng Water , io in the city vishlng friend- A. H. Trowbrldgo and wife , JlcOook , mo guests nt the Motropolltau. Chaa. J hnston and wife , St. Paul , are topping ut tbo Metropolitan. S. B Howes und wife , of IIJollovllIo , Kos. , are guosU at the Metropolitan. Luka Muraln , ono of Cheyonno's oi-mayorn la ) a the city viuitliif ; bis friends. 0. H. Vuuderpool , travelling agent of th Now York Coutral , with boidquartors in Cbtcigo , ia in the city. ' O. J. Donolioo , Omaha'u tfliclont captain of police , loft yiatduUv afternoon for Chicago , t.o tee bis wife who Is very low with consump tion , The night members of tbo force accom panied htm in a body to the depot. Eugene L. Hood , of Weeping Water , dele- pate to the Chicago convention from the first dUtiiot , Hon. H. W. Burton , of Orleans , del- Ogata from the second diitrict , and Hon. J. II , McClure of Plum Crook , delegate from the third dlntrict , are In tlio city. They leave for Chicago to-day. Pho following NaHrnskans were at tbo Paxton - ton yesterday : K. L. Heed and , T. H , Davis , Weeping Water ; James E. North , Columbus ; D. O. Howard ana wife and MUs Clara Howard , Kearney ; H. 3. Wlgglou , Lincoln ; Ghv * . P. Matbleson , Norfolk ; L. W. Gil- obritr , Wahoo ; Hon. Church Howe , Abburn ; H m J T.nSm ttnj BOU ) QouovaV. ; . T fooU ndJ C. Klngsloy , York. The following Nebraikans reglaterod at the Mlllard ycsUrduy : W. A. Btll and K. K. Thompson , St. Paul ; Gee , W. Burton , Orleans ; Will llobertson and family , Madi son ; P. C. Puelpi , Ilostlngii ; llou. Isiao Power * , Dakota City ; GoorRU A. Drookii , Bizllle Mills ; Thos. Cailon , O'Nulll ; J. V. Chandler aud Frank 0. I'help * , Lincoln ; Leo Lore , 8t Paul ; L. Wtolworth and O. Woolwortb , Oileatis , and Will Kerr , Nortb INSUEANOE LA.W , Some 1'olnta on tlio Statutcn Three Bulla BCKUU to Kooovcr LIOHBUB From The Northwestern Light and Power company , u plaintiff , instituted throe ults in tbo district court yesterday. The defendants are the Trades Insurance company of Illinois , the Morctianta In wranco company of St. Joseph , Mo. and the State Insurance company of Dos Moincs , Iowa. The amount prayed for in each cue is $2000 , The plaintiff Alleges that on the 15th day of Juno. 1880 , it applied to the agent of theuu companies for insurance but an account or the extreme hazard from lightening of the risk , the ogont could not Gx tbo ratu of premium. Pol icies however issued with UIB verbal greoment that the nta should bo do tcnmneil by the companies at d in tin nienntimo the applicant , ohotild bo ron idered fntured . B fore tbo rate had been fixd , on the 20 h t.f Juno the prop erly insured wa struck by lighteuin and destroyed. The defendants now refuse to niako good thoio lossea and the plaintiff bring * suit to enforce payment. NEBIUBKA STATE OAZBTTKEU ' & BUH- j K 8 DIUEOTOKY to be tuned in July , ' 1864 , priw W 50. J. M.Voire , pub ' l ber 120 S. 14th St. , Omaha. | ' FORD vs. KAUFMAN , The Conncil Meets for Inmtigaiion Last Night , A Committee of Five Appointed to Hear tlioTestimony and AUko a Ilcpprt. At the meeting of the city council last evening to investigate certain charges nmdo by Ford agwnst several council men , all members wore present except Bchm. llascall moved to proceed to the matter tor of investigation , Objection was made that all members were not present. Ford arose and said ho was not in favor of going into a committee of the whole , and moved that a committee of thrco or five bo appointed to investigate the matter tor which now had settled itself into a question of voracity between himself nnd another member. Kaufman aroao and stated ho was the member referred to. Ho was in favor of this measure and -wanted n committee that would inako n full and comprehensive sivo report , and that the committee should bo invested with full power to send for persons nnd papers. Lo.cdor stated that ho had boon con nected with thoflo charges and wanted to know if this invoitigation would include him. him.Ford Ford arose and talked in a rambling way about the charges , saying ho had boon called by Kaufninii an extortionist , etc. , and exonerated every member of the council but the gentleman from the first. Ho referred to Kaufman's brassy cheeks , at which the latter gentle man arose in an excited mood but wai called down by the chair. llascall stated ho wanted the powers of this committee clearly defined. If ho was to bo investigated ho wanted to know it. Ford said ho would bo satisfied to have the matter confined to Mr. Kauf man , who said ho accepted the situation. At this juncture Councilman Bolim came in and nskcd what the question be fore the house was. Ho was informed by the chair. Ho then cast several as Persians on Mr. Ford for bringing the council into disgrace by charging one ol ita members with corruption. It hav ing boon proviouslysocondod was carried The chair appointed Rodfiold , Bochol and llascall. When Hascall's name was an nounced Ford arose and objcctod , an ho was an interested party. Hascall said if ho was appointed ho would servo and sift the matter to the bottom , and if his name bocatno connected in the affair ho would withdraw and substitute some man in his place , but ho would not put on schoolmam , referring to Mr. Andor BOH. BOH.Ford Ford arose and stated ho had not been done justice , us the very man ho did not want hud boon put on. Ho would bo will ing another man should servo but him. Haicftll moved that the names of Wood- worth and Furay bo added to the com mittee. The motion was carried. Ford arosn and continued his objec tions to Uuscall. "You have now two moro members on the committee to whom you have no ob jt'Otione , " siiid the chair. "Yos , " said Mr. Ford , "but Hascall is still left on. " The council then adjourned. FOE OHIOAGO , The NebrnsUn , Pole aton Ijoavo for the Sconoof Strlfu To. ay. J. n. McOall , Plum Crook , Qcorgo W. 3urton , Orleans , Charles P. Mathowson , 01 folk , Gcorgo A. Brooks , Bazilo Mills , Dhuroh JQowo , Auburn , E. L. Rood , Weeping Water , J. Jensen , Fairmont , N. S. Harwood , Lincpjn , and W. T. Scott , York , nine members of the No- jraaka delegation to the National repub lican convention will start for Chicago at noon to-day. They will go over the Wab sh by way of St. Louis , in the special car of the vico-prosidont of that road and will arrive in Chicago Saturday at 5 p. m. All the delegates mentioned above arrived in the city yesterday , Hon. J. M. Thurston , the tenth member of the delegation , is in Beaver Dam , Wisconsin , to-day , where ho delivers the memorial day address. Ho will leave that city this evening and mqot the other mom bora somewhere along the line of the YVabash before they arrive in Chicago. The delegates thus far have decided upon no concerted plan of action , and it seems probable that each ono will go into the cotivouton and vote for his choice. All seem to think the light will end in the nomination of either Arthur or UUino. During the convention the No- braaka delegation will have quarters at the Palmer house , lion. James Franco , of llollins , the Wyoming delegate , is in the city , and will leave for the scene of strife to-day. This morning , at 0 o'clock , the California delegation will nrmo in ,0muha by special Irain nvor the U. P. They will stop at the depot but a short tune. They will go over to the Bluffe for breakfast , nnd take the Nortwostom road for their dsstina- tion. SPIRITUALISM , Katlicr Ijixiuljcri'a Xjcurncil KXI > OBO of Tills IloH lou KM Com. ntonly Accoiited , An audience of several hundred assem bled in the opera house Wednesday eve , tn hear Father Lambert's locturoon "Spirit uallsm , " Tlio lecture was intensely in teresting from beginning to end. The frauds of spiritualistic impostors were thoroughly exposed and the appreciation of the lecture was shown sovonil times bj outbursts of applanso from the audience. Father Lambert spoke substantially as follows : Suirllualum is a aubjact little under stood. Many icout it , others make it u ubjectof amusement , others when you apeak of it think of the "old buy. " It is not at all times that Ihe vpirit is wilting * give corninuniealiin. | A soanco will bo given you after awhile and when it is done It will bo explained to you. When A Bcnnco is given the performers are moro or less influenced. The spirits rp M ways eakcd to give n manifestation of their power to run over a tablo. drop ft chair , fire n gun , olc. A loaded pistol was then placed upon the Uble and without any visible aid was discharged. There are many kinds of mediums , the lowest kind answering questions which can bo responded to only by yes or no , by rapping. The spirit WAS called and naked whether or no it would bo willing to make itself manifest. _ The table was rapped upon several times. "Art thou the spirit of some arcat man ? " said Father Lambert. Ono knock moan * ing yes was hoard. "Aro you Washing ton , La Fayotto , or Napoleon ? " Three knocks no. "Aro you Tyndall ? " Two knocks yos. Another and higher kind of medium is the spoiling medium. Tlio answer _ is given by spoiling the words in running through the alphabet , and when the proper letters are reached a knock is uivon. "Hello npirit , will you answer ? ' Two raps yes. Father Lambert then ran through the alphabet Boveral times. "Bo still , " was the response. "Spirit toll us who will bo the next president ? " said the speaker , but it gave no anwor. Another medium is the writing me dium. A blank shoot of paper was placed upon an casol and in a moment ' 'Spirits are near , " appeared. Another sheet was placed upon it and thuqueation atked. "Who will bo the next president ? " and soon "Tho right man" appeared. _ Another kind in the speaking medium. As the spirit would manifest itself better through a third pursun , Father Lambert said , n young man wan called onto the ntand who , seated in a chair , was put into astupor. A person in thoaudionco was called to select a page from a reader which being placed at the back of thocair , "Tho cataract of Lodoro" was read by the nub jcct.Mediums Mediums sometimes become unruly and when BO the only thing to bo donu is to sit down and lot tht in ulono. The speaker sat down and the chairs , tables and easel wuro overturned by invisible moans. The speaker thun wont on to explain that these manipulations were all the result nf natural causes. The pistol was fired by an electric sparrk. The writing was done by chemicals prepared before hand. Tlioso are not spiritualistic manifestations in its true senso. To undotfltand true spiritualism , a dis tinction must bo made between a phan tasm and an idea. The dream is the best example of a phantasm. To think of man in the abstract , forms an idea. There are genuine real manifestations because ho had soon thorn. At a moot ing in Chicago at which the speaker was present a gentleman was brought in who was able to road certain thoughts of all near him. These revolutions were confined to simply the reading of phan tasms. All thoughts in the abitract could not bo ravoalod by him. If the difference ) between a phantasm and an idea bo properly understood the limit of these mind readers is known. If they could road all of our thoughts man would cease to bo himself. Medi ums have no proof that tlioso spirits with whom they converse are who they purport to bo. If thospiritscould toll the pastpresent and future as they pretend tend what wi uld become of society ? There would bo no need of courts. Who would think of convicting a man on the testimony of a medium. Think it not blasphemous when I say lhat if God who ; ave mo an intellect nii'l clothed it in hu man lloflh can give mo only the whisper ing and muttering of something I can not BO'ho degrades mo below the brutes. Spiritualism has proved that there is a supernatural bnt wo should treat it with suspicion. The church docs not deny Hpiiituulism. The ornclo of Dalphos wan simply n manifestation. Whenever you uttond a seanco beware and not bo dupud by trickery nnd bo made a convert to spiritualism , bettor known as domoniam. FALSE BEPRESENTATIONS , How n Smooth YoungMnn Obtained a Railroad A well droRscd young man , calling limsolf F. P. GHUbrd , and representing liniaolf aa connected -with the Boston Jlirald , introduced himself at the BEE ollico Wednesdayand being a smoothwoll posted talker , aud cf gentlemanly appearance - poaranco ho had but little difllculty in winning the confidence of ouo of the BEE men Bulliciunt to obtain from him a letter of introduction to Mr. Euatia , general jiassongor agent of the B. & M. railway. Upon the strength of this letter ho ob- tamed from Mr. Euatia a pass to Kansas City. So far the actions of Mr. OJHIurd liad not excited any suspicion , but when ho ca led on Sam. P. Jones , aesutant ! general passenger agent of the Union Pacific , and introduced with a written card as "F. P. Clifford , assistant mana ger Chicago limes , " ho at once struck n snag , Mr , Clifford endeavored to work the Union Pacific out of a pats to Den ver , but was told to call again. Meantime - time Mr. Jones telegraphed to the Chica go Times tor information concerning tlio alleged assistant managurand aroply was received yesterday that tin such per son as Clifford was known in that estab lishment. Mr. Clifford failed to put in un appearance ni-uiii at the Union Pacific headquarters. Mr. Jones thornupun wont over to the B. JL M. headquarters , to son if Mr. Eustis hud boon worked out of a iiass. Ho found that Mr. Eustis had boon successfully worked , as ho had simply glvon the pass on reading Clif ford's letter of introduction , not suspect ing that Clifford had obtained the letter from the BKB man by mitreprcsentations. However , Mr. Eustis got even with the follow in the course of an hour or two after learning that ho was a fraud. Ho happened to moot Clifford on the strout , und gave him a cordial invitation tn ac company him to his oflica to see about a pass to Denver for which ho had made a a request. Upon entering the ollico , Mr. Kufttm shut the door , and opened un on the importer. ' Shell out that pass , ' was fho peremptory command , and thocornored Clifford handed itovor When told to give up other passes , if ho had any , ho turned his pockets inside cut io prove that ho had no moro. Mr. Kuatis then proceeded tc give him a lively talking to , and told him that if ho wanted to go to Kansas City or Denver ho would have to walk or put up the money. Ho thun tol- fphnnod to the Pitxton hotel , where Clifford was staying , to look out f.ir him as ho was a fraud , Mr. Kustia concluded not to prosccuto the fellow , and finally lot him L'o. Clifford had no plausible excuse cuso for ins conduct It is e.iid that his homo is in Minnrano- Ht , and that ho is well conneotod , his father being a prosperous business'man. Said for samplw and prices of CIM- dn.na and Joys suite. Largo assortment. i All ages 4 to ID years. I L. \YILUAMU & SDK , I raAolwcod ( DECORATION DAY , How It will lie Oteyefl in This City. A Grand l'rocc lon The Department - mont of the 1'lntto to Tixko I'nrt. To-day Is Decoration Day , the day upon which the American people delight to do honor to tlioso who gavn up their lives in the dofonao of the stars and stripes. In this city it will bo observed by ap propriate exorcises , The memorial exor cises will bo under the direction of the Grand Army of the Republic. A largo turnout is expected and all the citizens of this city and vicinity are cordially invited to join the procession. The following call has boon issued by the post commander : To comrndoi of Gco. A. Cmtcr Pott , No. 7 , Department of Nubrankn , ( iraud Army of the .Republic , You uro hurcby commanded to appear promptly at Post Headquarters , in ( Jliirk & Kuntor'a Hull on Fourteenth strict , between Douglas and Dodge streets , this morning ab JO o'clock to form in line and march to Prospect Hill Ceme tery there to participate in the exorcises and memorial BIT vices in honor to our dead comrades of the war , Lot every comrade turn out. All sol- diura of the Into war are also cordially in vited to join the ratikr. Conveyances furnished those uimblu to march. SlMKON lil.OOM , Post ( Joimnandor. EDMUND BAIITLBTT , Adjutant. Following is the order cf the proces sion , line of inarch and the programme at the cemetery : I'UOCESSIOX. First division will bo composed of the marshal of the day , Mr. II. K. Largo and aids ; 4th infantry band ; troops from Fort Omaha , under command of Major UeRusey , including battery B , 5'h ' artillery - lory , commanded by Ciipt J. 15. Ilavrlos ; officers of the department of the Platto. Second division , under command of first assistant marshal , Mr , A. M. Olark ; drum corps , Ouster Pout No. 7 , G. A , R. ; wagon with thirty-eight young Misses , dressed in white and represent ing the thirty-eight states of the Union ; wagon with flowers and committee on flowers ; civil societies. Third division , under command of Adolph Burmastor ; speakers of the day in carriages , escorted by Hibernian III- lies ; Glee Olub and citizen * in carriages. POKMATION OK PKOCBSSION. The first division will form on Fifteenth street , north of Douglas , right rusting on Douglas. Second divisaion will form on Fif teenth street , south of Douglas , right resting on Douglas. Third division will form on Four teenth street , right rotting on Douglas. I.I Nil OF MAltUlI. The procession will move promptly at 12 in. Will move wo-t on D.mglaa . to Sixteenth , west to Siiundms , north to Charles , west to King , in rth to Franklin , and thence to thn cemetery. I-nOflllAMMK AT CKMKTEIIY. Music , Flint" h infantry hdnd Oration , lion. Ai J. Poppluton. S.mg , Ohio club. Speech , Richard1 Burke. bpooch , Edmund U.irtlott , adjutant. Decnriition services , by Graud Army of tliu Republic. Song , "My Country , 'Tis of Thee , " Gl club. Benediction. All societies will roporb to the marshal of the day at grand army hall , on Four teenth street , this morning , promptly at 11 o'clock. Send for aamplfs and prices of Chil drentt and Ji ys uiiitn. Largo assortment. All ugos 6 to 15 years. L. B. WILLIAMS & SON. m27-m&o-lw-ood MIDNIGHT VISITORS , Uur larH Enter Ilrzon's ItfHlUonco aiulMuUo a Good Haul. Yesterday about 2 a. m. burglars entered the house of Mr. Besen , cornoi of Sixteenth and Cuming streets , and succeeded in making way with a good handful. Mr. Bosen keeps a siloon on the cor ner and his residence is in the next build ing. The burglars made an entrance by cutting a hole in a screen upon the win dow. They passed through a room in which a little girl was sleeping nnd en tered Mr. Busoii'a sleeping apart monts where they bpprnpriatcd a silver watch and chain , Mrs. Btscn'a wedding ring and $00 in money. They made their exit through the roar door which they loft open , The pocketbook - book was found in the yard , No clue has boon obtained to the bur glars. UIK1) . OLHMENT In this city , May 29tb , fc 6 o'clock H. in , , Willie M , infant son u ( Win. G , null Murjr Ulemout , aged 9 mouths. The remains will bo Milpped this morning to Scrlbner , Neb , , for iutormont. Send for samples and prices of Chil- rtrcns and Uoyntiuittt. Largo oaaortinont. All ages 4 to 15 years L. B. WILLIAMS & SON. ui&o-lw-ood ANNUAL TOUENAMENT , Tenth Aiinuul Mooting of the No Hlnto Sporimuoii'a AnHoulutlon. The tenth annual tournament of the Nebraska State Sportsmen's association will bo hold at Plattamoutb , bjginning Tuesday , Juno 10th , and continuing for four days. The mooting bids fair to boone ono of the most successful ones hold by the asiociation , and the prizes offered are sufficient to call for some excellent shooting. The second day , in addition to a hands imu gold nudal olforod for competi tion by champion toims the various clubs will contest for a silver cup. The trophy is now huld by tin * Nwbruakn team , they having won it in 1883 with a score of 38 , the best made in thu seven years in which the cup has been contested for. Thu next beat score in the cup shoot was U7 , made by the Omaha club at Lincoln , in 1881 , and a the boya are all shooting well this season there are strong hopes ontorlained by many that it may again bowen won by the Gate City team. The other important features are the gold modal contest , and the shoot for the Ilallett cup , both of which are euro to bo well patronized. Altogether the association hangs up $2,000 in money prizes , and with the sweepstakes which will bo ar ranged , there is a rich field for the sportsmen. The oflicial programme is as follows : TUCSnAY , JD.Vg lOTH. ConloU No , 1 l'ure6$2JO , ojien only to res idents ot the state ; ten clay pigeons , 18 yards rise ; entranca S3. First ? 80nocoml ; SCO ; third $10 : fourth $20. Nu. 2 Purse S2W , frco to nil ; ten glass balls and ton clay pigeons , 18 yards rlno ; entrance 83. First MOO ; second 87Cj third 550 ; fourth 521.No. No. 3 Purto S250 , open only to members of the Association ; teams of two , ten linglo birds flocbman , 21 yards tlso ; entrance 810. First S10J nml Hftlletl clip , vttluo S50 ; second ? 7i > ; third 85 > ; fourth MS. WKUNP8IIAY , JONE llTlf. No , 4 Cont'Stfor sold medal bv champion toiins , open only to inomboia of the associa tion , to mis of two , ton tingle birds each man , 21 yurds lisa ; entr.ujcoSlOa per team , blrilH In cludoJ. No. C-rursaSlfiO , class shootng.frco ! to all , fifteen clay pigeons , 10 yards rho , entrance $1 expenses Included. First 87) ; second SIX ) , third $ . ' 5. No , 0 Prize silver cup , nowh ld by Nemo ha team : upon to club tinnm of four oath ; ton > iri 1o Hid , 21 yatds rise ; cmtrauco , coit of birds. No 7 1'utHO 5200 , clasn shooting , open to members of the nsMJclation only ; tivo pair \ \ ! il Midi , 18 yard * rlio ; cntr.uico S. > , Inrds in clude 1. Kitvt , S > 0 ; second , SGJ ; third , SIU ; four.li , S2D. No 8 I1iir802ri0. class shooting , free to all ; t n miplo birds , 30 jards tleo ; entrance , * G , birds included. First , § 100 ; Bocond , S7oj third , $ 0 ; fourth , $2 > . TIIUHSIUY , JUNB 12TII. No. 9-1'ursu ? WU < ) ; free to nil ; ton clay pigeon * . IS yard * rio ; onlnmco $ ! ) , pluoim * Included First , ? 8U , second , SCO ; thltd , 310 ; fourth , 320 No , Jll I'urso , 82.V ) : clncs chootlng , open t < > mem'-ors of thu nniocluti n only ; fifteen single I Irds ; 2G yurdn rise , ground trnpj ; oil- trjiico S7.50 , birili Included. First. § 100 and R'.nto otficcrH cup tf 18SJ ; Bccoud , 876 ; third , $51 fourth Si > . No. II Purso. 8200 ; clnss shooting , free tj all ; fifteen glmu balls , or ( iftoon clity l igeonn , 18 yardH ilsii ; ontr.HKO , 85. First , Sdi ; eev uml , 850 ; third , $40 ; fourth , 33J ; hftb , 820. PltlDAT , JO.NK13. This day will bo devoted entirely to shoot , ing o < t deferred in.itcho * , sweepstakes and Rjiuciixl prizes , among which wilt bo Homo of the latfBtstvlos i f double-barreled photgunn of the I'arkor und Daily make. Thn shooting on this dny will bo under control of the mnu- age of the tournament , both in regard to the order of contests and the > manner of conducting them. S. OP N. 0. Tobacoo finest in the laud. THE SAME MAN , The Man Found In tlio Illyor Proves to bo the YOUHR MUii AVho Disappeared from Thin City. A few days since it was announced in the BEE that the body found in the river near Bcllovuo was undoubtedly that of a young Bahamian who disappeared from this city on the night of January 17th. The only thing which looked unfavorable to auh a conclusion was the programme of the Theatre Comiquo of "recent date , " which was found in the dead man's pock et. This has boon found to bo no bar to the identification. A letter was received from Wm. C. Upjohn , coroner of Sarpy county , yotordny morning , in which were forwarded the papers found in the pock' eta of the dead man. Mr. Upjohn also writes that the date of the programme was January 14th , 1881. Ho nlao ex presses the belief that the young man , Prei , who disappeared from thin city and tbo body found in the river , is ono and the name , THE WEIT OF EiaHT , C pr. Smith to bo Brought Before the County Court on a IIubonH Corpus. Application for a writ of habeas corpus was filed last evening in the county court by 0. J. Greene attorney for Capt. Smith , who it is alleged is unlawfully deprived of his libarty by Joe Miller the county jailor , The writ issued and was made returnable at nine o'clock this morning. It is intended by Mr. Oroono to have an examination and investiga tion of the the charges brought against the prisoner that of obtaining money under false proteusoa. It is claimed by Smith's counsel that facts may bo as they are generally understood and yet ho is guilty of no oflenco. Goodly Bruckor. C. S. Higgins and several other member of the sporting fraternity , with May or Cha o have been subpocniod as witnesses and It is expected od BOino very interesting testimony wiU bo adduced. THE CRICKET OLUB , A. OIul ) Organized nnd Work will uo Commenced at Once- The Omaha Cricket club root at St. Georgia hall Wednesday evening at o'clock p. in. The mooting was in every respect a success , several members were elected and Mr. Arthur Troloar was elected - ted manager and captain. Mr. Troloar was for 8 years captain of the Imperial Crown cricketers and London club , ho will provo a most valuable crack and cap. tain , The London Times ( peaking ol his team has the following : 'They provo themselves no ungainly or ditpicablo con testants in an honorable strife and their opponents who on this occasion were se lected from some of the best teams in Ire land wuro the first to acknowledge their prowess , such batting as Mr Troloar dis played could hardly have been sur passed. " Mr. Troloar kept wicket for the St. Louis club against the English vUitomin 1882. As the English and Australian and also our American team PABA through Omaha this year it is hoped that with the encouragement wo n w huvo wo shall bj able to give the old fittld sport a new boom in the wust. To-day Decoration day , wo propose to have an afternoon game All lovers of cricket are respectfully invited to attend , Atkyour ilniKKlut tor Kedcling'a Saho. Kuep it lu thu huuao In CMO of aocl- deiiU , Are preparotl to do work MERGELL & RUSENWEIG , OUT3IDK TUB CITY , Pfactical Painters & Decorators In any branch , , On Short Notice ! CAIIRY TIIBMRdBSZAND FINEST nKTAIti STOCK OP HOUSE , SIGN , WALL PAPr RS AND DECORATIONS AND FRESCO PAINTING , * 1515 Eonslas street , Omaha , Cortcspouli Follclt nee. DECORATIN A TBIOK OF THE TEAuE , Cnl.Towel t , a Jockey , la Donnd Over for Homo Stealing. On Tuesday afternoon a complaint was filed in Justice Anderson's court by a Jaw peddler named Schirneas , charging Gal. Jowott , of Sarpy county with horse stealing. A warrant was issued which was placed in deputy sheriff Piorronot's hands who arrested the defendant in Papillion and brought him to the city yesterday afternoon. An examination into the charge was had , by which it appeared that Jowott by representing to the complainant that ho would haul his load of goods into Omaha obtained possession of Shirneos' horso. When ho had done this ho attempted to ride him off but was stopped by the com plainant , upon whom he draw a largo kntfo. Jowott finally secured the horse and riding him to Papillion sold him. Thn dt fendont was held in the sum of 81,000 bail which was furnished by J. B. Ajor. The Now York Horse Sliow. CUUR OP HHKUMATISSI. OCEANUH 1'OST OPFIUK , Itoi'KAWAY BEACH , N. Y. , March 1 , 1883. I have been a groatsulturor from Rheu matism. Some six weeks ago I had a bid attack M\\ was laid up for a month ; noth ing appeared to mo of any good. I got a box of Brandroth's Pills at last , and took three and four every night for n weok. I got bettor every day , and in a week I was well. On this beach wo have no doctor , nnd our main reliance is on Brandreth's Pills and Allcnck's Porous Plasters. M. L. HOLLAND Postmaster. Ilcnl Kstivto Transfers. The following transfers were filed for record in the county clerks office May 28 , and reported for tbo BEG by Amos' real estate agency. Francis Colton and wife to Third Con gregational church , of Omaha , Lot 5 , blocks. Lakes addition , w. d. , $1000. Peter Ktirbach and wife to J. B. Ev ans , s i lot 18 and o \ \ ft , of south \ lot 17 , J. 1. Redicks addition , w. d. , $3,500 , John Rush , county treasurer , to Thos. Bryant 14 84-100 acres in n w j of n w , sec. 3 , town 15 , r 13 , treasurer's deed. Wm. B. Hibbard to 0. H. Dewey , ot al. lot 1 , block 1G5 , city of Omaha , w. d. $10,000. Alien E Kilby ot al to R. I. Delaney , lots 21 and 22 , block 5 , Kilby Place , w a 8000. Aug. Kountzo et al to the City of Omaha , CO ft by 204 ft to extend William Street , pt lot 3 in Sec. 27 , tp. 15 , range 13- Mary W , Stephens to Irwin R. Fonda , lot * 3 and 4 , clock 11 , Hanscom Place , w d $1,800 John Li. Webster , master in chancery , to W. V. Morse , lot G in sej , of Sec 32 , tp. 15 , range 13 , "deed. " 81. Absolutely Pure. Thli powder never T I 01. A marvel of pur c AitDgb nd whoIoaom t M ilore conomlcal th n tn BalDkiy kinds , nd cuuot be gold In competltlo i with Ihe multitude of low mt. short welt ; ! t alum r pho phaio powders. Bold only In cans. llojkl Bak tig owdor Co. H.B. HUDSON . . , Recently ol Boeton"h s opened an elegant new stock ol UNDER THE MILLARD HOTEL. CIU C In pting Weights. r I H t In Bummer tt elKhts. : In Klne Knt-llrthlulo. " AND NEWEST AND LATEST DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR , JEWKLRY. IIANDKEUOHIFS BRACES , ETO. Street and Coaching , Walking , Evening Gloves. FINE WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS. English , 1'Ique.tnJ Full Dreos Sbrtf. SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. t e > cL TO PURCHASE For BpotCaih. ihllonor addrcw Mr. cr Mil SUphen J. llUODlUUCK , 818 South 10th etr t. HUGH McMANUS & 00 , , A18 North IGth Street. WALL PAPERS. PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. SCUMBLING & BELSCHNER , DEALERS IN 021 South 13th , between Jackson and JonM Bta. Job Work n Hoofing. Outtorlng , Etc. , promptly done. Or , Amelia Burroughs i OFFIOK AND KKSIDENCK ] .617 Dodge St , - Omaha , TEUmiONK No 141. KEPRESKNTS * = i'hosnli Auur&noe Co. , ol ixmdon , C&sh AwitS | "Mtohtfiter , N. Y. , Capital 000 'U.O loaaferohants , otNowuk. N. J. , Oapllal lS7f , JO.OJ Qtrard Flro , Plillacoli Lla , plUJ. . . . l,20e , > J1.05 ntomen's Fund O > Ul H , K , BUEKET FUHERAu QIRECIOR AtiD EMBALMER 111 North 10th Street Omaha JAMES Y , CRAIG , AND FLORIST. Flans , specifications and estimates ol ooet of lavhie out new or remodeling old lawns , eradinK eoddlnp. eto. will bo lurnlnlio I on application. Grower and dealer in all kinds of Flovmn , Shrubi , Ornvnental and Shade Trcrs. Just the thin ; ; for Ccmetorv or Lawn Decoration. Orcen Ilou-o mi'l Nurocrr 2rd ! Street , near Fort Omnhx Cu FloKorsa-id Flower- In ? Plants in pots for ailo at all seasons , and any Fl r&l Designs or Douquetsma'lo up on the shortest notleo. Orders Lv mall promptly attended to. dresj P. 0. Box 895 Oumht , Neb MCCARTHY & BURKE , 218 UTH STREET. BET. FARNAM AND DOUttLAS. DREXEL & MAUL. ( SUCCESSORS TO JOHN Q. JACOBS ) UNDERTAKERS I the old Btand 1417 fcarnara street. Orders by tcl * ttuph solicited nnct promptly atte tail to. CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER , AND DKALEK IN Metalic Cases , Coffin , Caskets. Siirontis. ETC. , ETC. , 1OOO Farnnm St. , - OMAHA , MSB Telegraphic ordura promptly attended to. Goroaar olLcc. Tola hone No. SSI. THE MERCHANTS ODE * Authorized Capital. - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital , - - 100,000 Surplus Fund , - - - 70,000 BANKING OFFICE 1 N. W. Cor , Farnam ana 12th Sis OFFIOFRS : FBAKK Mrarnr , President. I Bm'tE. Itooxxa , V-P Out. B. WOOD , Cashier. | Urmia Diu&v , A DIRECTORS : Frank Murphy , Samuel E. Rogers , Ben. B. Wood , Charles 0. Uousel , A. D. Jones , Luther Drake. Transact a General Banking Business. All who have any Banking business U transact ore Invltedkt call. No matter bow Urea or small the transaction , It will receive our careful attention , and we promise always courteous treatment Pays particular attention to badness lor partlM residing ontelde the city. Exchange on all the prla- olpal cities ol the United States at very lowest rates. Acoonnts ol Banks and Bankers received on tavor abla terms. luuea Certificate oi Deposit bearta ; { per tea Interest. Buys and will Foreign Cxchang * , County , Oil aud Government Mcurttln * , UNITED STATES OK OMAHA. S , W Cor , Farnam and 12th Sts , Capital , - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON , Proa't. 8. S. CALDWEL.L , V. Proo't. M. T. BARLOW. Cnshlor.1 DIRECTORS : S. 8. OALDWBLL , B. F. Sinur , 0. W , HAMILTON , M. T. BAKLOW , 0. WILL HAMILTON. Accounts * uoiloltotl nnd Kept aub loot to sight chock. Certificates of Dopoolt loauod pay nblo In 3,0 and 12 menthe , bonrlng Interest , or on demand without In terest. Advances made to cuittomoro on approved securities nt market rnto of Interest. The Interests of Customer uro olosoly guarded and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sight drafts on EnglandIre land , Scotland , and ail parts of Eu rope. Boll European Pnscn o Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADK.
