Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1881, Page 2

4 | { Seares 63 e ANOTHER BROKEN BANK. The Pacific National Bank of Bos- ton Suspends Payment, The Run of the Bank Stood for Awhile But It Finally Succumbs. A Large Operator Allowed to Overdraw His Account and Does Not Come to Time. The Officers of the Bank of Couree Say the Suspension is Opnly Temporary. But the Depositors Would Feol More Securs if They Had Their Money Out of It. The Pacific National Suspends. National Associated Vross. Bostox, vember 19.—The Pa- cific National bank has suspended. The bank has ¥ upposed for some time to be very weak. It was not a member of the clearing house, but did all its clearings through the Elliott National bank, The latter institution this morning declined to clear for the Pacific and threw its checks out, At noon the Pacific was compelled tosus- pend, The first trouble with the Pa- cific bank seems to have originated yes- terday, when the Merchants National bank received a check of $2,300 drawn upon the Pacitic National. The check was immediately taken to the Elliott National, where the Pacific bank had its deposits. The cashier informed them that they had no funds to meet it. They refused payment. He stated that the check would be paid before 2 o'clock. It was presented again about 1 o'clock and was then paid. This mor soveral checks drawn upon the Pacific bank were presented at the Elliott bank and were all_refused payment, the same excuso being given that there were no funds in the bank. The cashier again said it would be paid later in the day before the close of banking hours, but upon being pre- sented again were refused payment, as no money had been deposited to meet them. Among them are several checks of large amounts, one being for 82,600 and another for £3,300. Soon after the opening of the bank this morning an attachment in the sum of $4,000 was placed on the fundsin the Pacific bank by the banking firm ot Prescott & Hersey. They also trusted the Elliott bank for the same. As the news of the reported failure gained strength a large crowd surrounded the bank, blocking the street and occupy- ing the steps leading to the entrance and completely filling the rooms. A slight run was commenced on the bank at about 12:35 p. m. and checks in small sums ranging from §2,000 to £3,000 paid until 1 p. m, when the sus- pension took place, During this time one gentleman made adeposit with thereceiving teller of checks amounting to §1,600 saying, as he did 8o, that he believed the bank was solvent, snd hoped by this to assist in the run then oceurring. Other small deposites, aggregating in all perhaps $1,000 more, were also reported, and one of the directors of the suspended bank in conversation this evening, said that the cause of the temporary trouble was that a large operator had been allowed to overdraw his account to a large amount, This pushed the ex- haustion of the cash on hand, but still the necessity for the suspension was a surprise. Completed arrangements had been made whereby funds wero to be in readiness to meet the checks of the depositors, but these arrange- ments failed to be carried out promptly enough this morning, and the result that what would have been a suspension for an hour or two was noised about until a run was inaugu- rated which the bank was unable to meet. No doepositor could lose his money, and there was no doubt but that the bank would resume business immediately. The only damage would be whatever loss of confidence would result. It was stated by an at tachee ot the bank that the prime reason of to-day's difliculty was that Adore C. Weeks had farled to certain sureties which he was to depost with the bank as collateral for loans previously obtained. Itis reported on the street that the friends of the bank believe that with the financial exhibit and surplusas made ovident at the time of the last ofticial examination everything is safe and sound, Accord- ing to rumor the bank hassucceeded in borrowing money suficient to tide over the present ombarrassment weich is rogarded wholly temporary in char- acter and it is belioved that busiucss will be resumed in a short time, Bosron, November 20.—The Cen- tral bavk has suspended the payment of checks temporarily in order to give the bank examiuer an opportunity to examine the accounts. There is no suspicion on his part of anything wrong, but the measure is sinply a precutionary one. It was hinted on the streets and in Washington dispatehes yesterday that the Central N (11e hare dhubble paper which had passed l]’m»uuh the Pacific bank, and Jast evening some of the brokers predicted trouble at the Cen- tral to-day. The more conservative financiers did not share this lack of confldence, however. The directors, however, resolved to be prepared for any emergency and opened this morn- ing with over £500,000 in ready cash to meet all demands. The run began as soon as the doors were open and by 11 o'clock the bank was crowded with depositors. These were all ac commodated as fast as they could be attended to without question or com- ment. ‘The bank examiner, however, thought hest tosuspend the operations of this bank for the moment until a full opportunity for consulta tion in regard to the re sources of the DBoston bauks, and shortly after 11 o'clock puyment was stopped, Bankers and directors are in oonsultation, and it has beon resolved to do all that is necessary to meet 110 emergency. In the mean- time additional funds are being stored in the vaults of the Central bank in preparations for prompt payments as soon as the examiner gives Lis consent. Fd. Williams Lynched. National Associnted Prems. St. Pavy, November 20, <A dis- hatch to The St. Paul Globe from El\ll'nn-\, Wis., gives the particulars of the Iynching of Ed, Williams, one of the murderers of the Coleman brothers about a month ago, He was caught in Hall county, Neb., last Ssturday after a desperate struggle and conveyed to Durand, where he arrived Friday., He was arraigned in court Saturday pleaded not guilty ¢ the chargo of | murder. The oourt room was crowded | ana soveral hundred men were outside. { Ho had scarcely entered his plea and asked for time to procure witnesses | when a noose was thrown over his neck, those inside the court room | shoved him to a window while th outside pulled the rope and he dragged some forty rods 1o a tre «d until he was dead. asn, Wis,, N | notorious outlaw, Ed Williams, Maxwell, was lynched Saturday ternoon for preliminary examination. He ad- | dressed the court, saying he was one | of the men who killed Sheriff Cole- mai, but it was done in self-defeuse He had searcely ceased speaking when a rope was thrown over his head and the noose drawn tight around his nock. Ho struggled desperately to cast] off the rope but in vain. The end of the rope was thrown out of the window, and the crowd be low seized it and jerked Williams out through a window, he falling headlong on the ground. In a very few minutes the rope was thrown over the limb of a tree, and he was hung until dead. At 2:30 the body was still dangling from the tree. It seems that the affaiv was woll planned. The crowd in the court was large, but very quiet, and all seemed to undorstand what was to occur. As soon as the rope was thrown over Williams, neck tho crowd hustled the officers into an- other part of the room, and detained them while the neat job was quietly proceeding in the court yard below. Soon after the man was dead the crowd dispersed quietly, and the villago assumed the usual peaceful as- pect. CONDENSED LIGHTNING. National Associated Press Krok UK, Towa, November 20.— The sunken steamer, War Eagle, is_being pumped out and raised. No bodica found. nd f. §1. Pavt, November 20.—The leg- islature adjourned sine dic at noon Saturday. = The proceeding wore un- oventful. Locansront, November 20, Con- rad Westwoeler, a car inspector on the . C. & St. L. R. R. was run over in the yards last ev yand in- stantly killed, Freeman, I, November 20- - About 10 o'clock last night Eliza Simpson, a hired gir), in the employ of a family named Leating, committed suicide by taking raorphine. Muncie, Ind, Novembor 20. Laura MeGill,uged about 20, of prepos- sessing appearance, fall a victim to the wiles of a seducer and sought in death the shelter from the living. Cano, Til., November 20. —The ro- cent rains have caused much damage on the line of the Cairo division of the Wabash road. The bridge over the Wabash river 18 disabled and two spans sunk. Avron, Tll., November 20.—Rag- ing floods in this viemity have enused great damage to corn and meadows along the streams, ~ Wood river rose 25 foet and the Mississippi river two feet in the past 24 hours. Coruvmpus, 0., November 20.—Mi- chael Doyle, a laborer, was_found to on the street car track on North High street with a hole in his head. Death is supposed to have resulted from a kick of one of the horses whilo he was crossing the street. Derroir, November 20.—Uriah Mayer passed through here lasy even- ing under arrest on the charge of murdering the Kinzlors, at Reading, Pa., in 1876, His brother John has confessed to the crime and accuses Uriah of firing the fatal shot. Uriah has been living at Kalamazoo and Schooleraft, Mich, Ponnsylvania Officlal Vote. National Associated " Harwmissura, November 19.—The oflicial returns from all the counties in the State have been recoived at the State Department. 'Che following is thevoto: Bailey, Ropublican, 265,205; Noble, Democrat, 208,471; Wolfe, In- dependent Republican, 47,984; Jack- 8O, enback, 14,976; Wilson, Pro hibition, 4,072; seattering, 167; total, 503,400, As compared with last year tho vote shows a loss of about 32 por cent, DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In these times of quack medicine advertiscments everywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy ot praise, and which really does as recommended. Elootric Bit- ters, we can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy, and one that will do as recommended. Theyinvari- bly cures stomach and liver complaints diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary difficultics. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say, givo them a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Ish & McMahon, (3) On Account of Jealousy National Asociated Pre Syracusk, N Y., November 10, - Last might Thomas Bonus, o farm laborer in the town of Scipio, a fow miles west of here, fired two shots at Mrs, Awelin A, Scaring, a widow, who discharged him from her employ- went two months ago and with whom she was in love. Both shots took offect, but are not thought to be fatal He then wont to a piece of woods near by and fired & bullet through his own head. His dead body was found this morning, Jealousy was the cause —_— Humbugged Again, I saw 50 much said about the mer its of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always dootoring, and never well, teas d me so urgently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged agan; and Tam ¢lad T did, for in less than two months use of the Bitters my wife was cured and she has remained 80 for eighlcen months sine I like such humbuogging. — H. t. Paul. ~8t. Paul Pioncer-Press novlbdecl afternoon and | November 20. ~ The lias | far the best t He was brought into court | THE OMAH. FIFTY MILES AWAY. |The Metropolis of the Boyer | Valley and County Seat ; of Harrison, |“At Home" With the Prosper- ous and Hospitable People of Dunlap, Towa. Correspandence of ik Ten Duxiar, Towa, November 18- | About fifty miles from Omaha, on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, is | found a flourishing town, which is by ding point between Carrol and ncil Blufls, and is made up of 1,600 people. Tt is lo- cated in the eastern part of Harrison | county, some fifteen miles east of Lo- gan, the county seat,and is known ‘M many miles as DUNLAP | | Mr C. D Mitchell grazed a flock of | [sheep on the Jand now oceupied by by the town in the suwmer of 1866 The railroad commenced running from Chicago to Missouri Valley, through Dunlap, the next year, and the town was organized, and Mr. R. B, Hiilas opened the first stock of goods in a little rough board shanty on the same lot his fine double store now stands. He has salesmen em- ployed to attend to his trade. Mesara. Mitchell & Thompson were the next to open a stock of goods, and to-day aro found within one of the nicest storo buildings one usually sees, They have kept pace with the growth of the town and are among the strongest competitors, Mr. M. Barrett is another of the brilliant land marks who is still exert- ing himself as much as ever to push anything that will tend to forward the prosperity ot Dunlap. Mr. B. has the credit of building the first brick build- ing in town, and his increasing busi- ness required an addition which he built this season, making the whole building 25x100 fect, two stories high. THE STREETS are laid out very nicely and are all 100 feet wide. This feature alone makes the place look attractive and relieves the city trom that narrow- contracted, pinched-up appearance, usually found in too many hamlets and cities. The town site is elevated and rolling, making a variety of loca- seven tions, ealculated to suit the many no- tions of the people. In walking up the main street T noticed warked improvements over the neighboring towns (that scem to bo cquully ss well located), which is conclusive evidence that the people men who possess the nerve and o ergy requisite to make things move in the right direction, There are a a dozen or more fine brick stores on cither side of the street, with many frame ones, all well filled with a stock of goods raroly excelled by a country trading point. IMPROVEMEN son some forty-seven dwellings, some ot them very ornamental, indeed. six brick stores and & new Methodist church is now building at a cost of $3,000. Also a larze two-story brick blacksmith shop filling out a promi- nent corner. Now sidewalks, orna- mental shade and fruit trees are put yout, grounds gra tamo grasses, nice door-yard foncos are put up, making the genoral ap- pearanco of prosperity and comfort. Tho people are very social andfriendly and are all tr to make every feature of their town equal to the demands, 8o their rural friends will not be obliged to go else where for the necessities or luxures of lifo, The finest and largest public school in the county oceupies a wholo block, and is the pride of the parent and the joy of the child, The attendaneo in summer is so larzo that the old build- ing is still used for one or two of the young A ( PARK has been laid out and planted with trecs, and will soon be one of the future attractions of Dunlap, A driving park and fair grounds ave located the outskirts, and no little attention 1s given this depart- ment, Mr. M. Barrett informs me that he has astud of noted Bashaw horses that promise something more than ordinary spoed. The breeding and raising of thorough-bred stock in all it branches is fast being agitated in western Towa, and Harrison county is keeping paco with the public as was shown at the exhibition at the fairs last fall. The railroad company have laid out a garden opposite their commodious eating house, and planted it with flow ers and ornamental trees, and fitted it up with & nice fountain and gravel walks, which makes the weary trav- eler feel a sensation of admiration and love for Dunlap, THE BOYER RIVER VALLEY is a fertile one, and extends for many miles, The whole area of country tributary to Dunlap is vanked among the best. The crops areas good as found elsewliere for this season, and the oldest inhabitang informed me that they never knew of a failure The amount of produce bought her estimated in excess of any place in the county, which fact is apparent from the exchange in the banking business done here. The Dunlap bank commands a sitely corner and s | the nivest building for the pur Harrison county, and is in chal Mr. L. 8. Amsden, cashior, 1t was | erectod in 1878 and is the pride of he people. Teannot close without expressng my sincere regards for “Uncle 10k and Aunt Mary” who so lavi entertained your correspondent dui one of those dreary days known ly to the traveler who is compelle | 10 sta away from his 1ome and his church, over 8§ “Uncle Ick. Scholfi widely known as an **honest mil' r, and one of those whole-soulod m 1 of AHA DAILY BEE: | Pon Piotures of the Place. | s of Dunlap are of the type of business | Thore has boen builf the past soa- | :d and seeded with | | 1 must confess 1 never spent a day more pleasantly than under the avspices of “‘Aunt Mary,” mine hostess, whe reigns over her domestie of composure and solid comfort, See advertising columns for business directory. Roven The Bound Unloosed Charles Thompeon, Franklin strect, Buffalo, says: I have snffe ed for a lovg i with constipation, and tried almost every purgative adverti bat_only re sulting in ten porary nd after ‘cor stipation still more agurave 1 told about your Srrine Bros it. I can now say 1 +m cured e months have elapsed st Il, however, alweys d in cop kome_ on f old complaint returning, ; trinl bottles 10 cents, n21-eodlw Mrs. .J. . Robertaon, Pittsburg, P, was wuffering from general debility petite, constipation, cte,, 8o that fi den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I folt bet- ter than for years, | cannot praise your Bitters 00 much,” R. Gibby, of Buffalo, N. Y., writcs: *“Your Burdock Blec Bitters, in chroiile discases of the blood. liver &l kidneys, have been signally marked with suceess, Thave used them myscit with be lts, I dity of theliver ad in cascof a friend of miny suflering from dropsy, the cffect was marvclous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y. fwrites: "I have heen subject to erious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to_business; Burdock Blood Bitters relioved me bofore half a hottle was used, 1 fecl confident that they will entirely cure me.” E: Asenith Hall, hampton, N. Y., writes: “I suffered with a pain_through my eft lung and shoulder. Lostmy spirits, appetite and color, and conld with ditiiculty keep up all ok your Burdock Blood Bitters as di ave feit 1o pain since first wock af s of age, doa fair and reasonab work . C. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Cania Presbyterian, Toronto. Ont., writes: *‘For years 1 suffored great) i 1 used your Burdock results, and 1 now than for vears past. Bitters with happiest ysell in better health , N. Y, writes: ©1 have used Burdock Bloos ra foe nervous and bil- fons headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mrs, Wallaco, Buffa A yoa billious headaches, ts poculiar to my. ' sex. surdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirc Price, $1.00 per Sottle; Trial Boltles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. an. Jo 27 cod-mo Iy reliev OSTETTER; abode with a graceful and queenly air; A8 | curative powers WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1881. FITS EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS. Permanently Oured —no humbuy month's usage of DR. GOULARD'S Celebrat- ed Infallible Fit Powders, To convice suffer. o that these powders will do all we clam for them we will send themn by mail, post paid a free Trial box. 1ir. Goulard is the only physi cian Uhat has ever inade this discase o special study. and as to our knowled usands have beens Permanctly cured by the use of these Powders, we will guarante permanent 1t in avery case or refund you all money ex- pended. All sufferers should give these Pow ders an éarly trial, and be convinced of thelr Price, for sont by Yoy, §3 00, or § hoxes fo part of the Unitad § canada 1 price, oF by express, D Addres, ASH & ROBBINS 300 Fulton 6t., Brooklyn, N. Y. MRS. A. L. BERGQUIST Has for sale Mrs, F. G. Kellogx's Trailorings s vs. temn, Theough instriiction in t Art of Bastir i is given in this system. Ladies desiring porfect fit frg Co-tumes from the Iatest French dosigns material cut, basted and yrices, with a guaran lave removed from 811 to 91 up stalre BYT.LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER GO, 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louts, ~~WHOLKNALR DRALERH IN— { PAPERS {Wiiiiil 5, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AN Printers Stock. £9 Cash pald for Rags and Paper Stock, Scra tron and Metals, Paper Stock Warehouses 1220 to 1287, North : Géo.' P. Bremris ReaL Estate Acency, 16th and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb, BOOR, NK This agency doos ATRICTLYA hrokerage businoss, Docs not epeculate, aud therefore any bargaina n ita hooks are insured to its patrons, instesd hv the arent« SaAaPrPHIRE RINGS. WEDDIKG, BIRTHDAY AND COMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. ETEDLING SILVER. FPEHARI. RINGS, IN GREAT VARIETY, IN GOLD AND AR Tjn pm oju - DEANVICND RING S, w ed with _ostetter'sS omach I relisn, and most important of « 1, is as § 11y and nourishes tue system. Uso this grard tanic and corrective 0 remedy constipation, biliousnes:, rhen fo ran i aue e by ali Drugrgists and De KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA lers genenlly. 0 TONIC 04 ‘WSILYWNIHY '¢iSd34SA0 A FAMILY BITTERS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturera, OMAHA. Mary J. Holmes. Just publishod;—Madeline. A splendid new novel by Mis. MRy J. HOLMES, W.oko novels sell 5o enormously, and are rd and ve-read with such in‘erest, Beautifully bound; price, 31,60, Also b othier wo Rivers, Edith Lylo, Weat Lawn, Forest House, ete., ALS0, SOLD BY ALL HOO! MAY AGNES FLEMINC. AChanged Heart. Another intenscly inter esting novel Ly MAY Aaxks Furmixg, author of those capita] tiovels—Guy Earlscourt’s Wife, A Wouderful Wowan, Mad Marviage, Silent and Trie, Lost for & Woman, ete. Buutitully bownd; price, $1.50, ow editions of Mrx. 1olin. t an' Sunshine, le \RLETON & CC., Publishers, N, Oat2ideodim, tSlfik}lfiT & FULLER'.—— ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D2 VID CITY, NEB, Bpecial attoution giaen to collections In Butles Tdemebm o IR BE S T —AND— Handsomest —IN THE— MARKET! I"o Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL 521 South Tenth St. ~ CONSUMPTION Positively Cured. All suffercrs from th's disease that are anxiouy to be eured should try DR. KISSNER'S Cele- brated Consumptive Powders. These Pow- deors ae the only prepaation known that will cure Consuiption and all disvaxcs of the Throat and Lungs-udced, 1o sieong i our faith in also to convince wail, post paid, n We don't waiit your money until you are per fectly tatiafied of their curative powers 1f your life is worth saving, don't delay In giving these Powders a trial, us they will surely cure you, W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Oryien—Front Rooms (up stairs) {n Hanscom's oew brick_bullding, N. W corner Ftieuth od sterling worth to any community, « 1d arnhats Stavets, Price, for largt box. $800, sent to any pait of the United Statos or Canada, by mall on receipt of price. Address, ASH & KOBBINS, nlldly 60'Fa'ton St., Brocklyn, N, Y. Dexter L. Thomas, by one FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONMAEILA, -~ - - NTEE. se30mely MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.S Double Strength White Lime FOR SALE AT ST.PAULLUMBER YARD C. W. DIETZ, Lumber, Lath, €hingles, Thirteenth and California Streets, OMAHA, - - - NEB so21melm —WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t., Omaha Neb. ob.me.1y I. OBERFELDER & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. OMIA ETA, - - - NEERASK.A The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. ’;‘he Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. F.C. MORG-.ATN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhzm St.. Omaha, Neb. HEADQUARTERS ——FOR—— MEN'S FURNISHING GOOUS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan: Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, : State Dank, Omaha; Plab Iy Conaignments made us will receive prom; & Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chic FILLSEBURY BESTI! Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, because it makes superior article of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer. Omata. A, POLACK, coomias Fall and Winter CLOTHINGII LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. O THING MADEH TO ORDER' IN THE]LATEST;STYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Prices teo Suit all¢ 1316 FARNHAM STREET, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW NEAR FOURTEENTH, Jg. 5. GAUI-I‘IEI.D,V