Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1891, Page 3

poiy, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Beginning Monday, November 9th Ay PO &P By Will Offer to the Art Buyers at Special Sale the Finest Line of GENUINE WATER CGOLOR Ever Exhibited in Omaha, Together With His Immense Stock of Ktchings, Engravings and Photographs IN ARTISTIC FRAMES. Lowest Prices on our Great Stock of BT IIRE Fi AaMES, Comprising Five Hundred Patterns in Gold, Silver, Enamel, Wood, Steel and Bronze MO UL DINGS. HRISTMAS GOODS. Albums, Toilet Boxes, Plush Novelties in Great Varieties and Triplicate and Hand Mirrors, Statuary, China for Bottom Prices; Decorating, China Painting Materials. kel f=] A HOSPE--1513 Douglas Street. Hard Vos CEN PAGE MUSICCHEAP To make room for our Christmas stock we offer you the following Bargains. Read and be convinced. PIANOS. Gilbert Square Piano, on casy payments, only $30. Chickering Upright Piano, small payments, only $180. J.P. Hale & Co. Upright Piano, woith $350, only $200. & Sons Upright Piano, only $145. Emerson Square Grand, monthly paymeats, only $170. Hale Upright Piano, installments, only $175, J. P. Hale Upright Piano, nearly new, only $210. Emerson Upright Piano, used but little, $240, O G A NS, Peloubet Organ, 4 stops, On small payments, ouly $15. Western Cottage Organ, 9 stops, monthly pay., ouly $45. Woodbridge Organ, {1 stops, on payments. $60 Sterling Organ, 14 stops New England Organ, 7 stops, easy payments only §40. Installments, $55. Beatty Organ, 22 stops, gold tongue, $50. ALSO GENERAL AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED Endorsed by the leading American and foreign artists. in use--280 in Omaha. NEW SCALE KIMBALL PIANOS 12,000 EMERSON PIANOS Sheet Music, Music Boxes, Accordeons. Banjos, Guitars, Pnd Other Well Known Makes for Cash or Easy Payments. Mandolins, Violins and Strings for all Instruments. 1643 Douglas Street---A, HOSPE. flOW BANKS ARE WRECKED. New Methods Have Been Invented to Out- wit the Inep ctors, SOME RESULTS OF RECENT FA'LURES. Pederal System of Detecting Dishon- est Oflicials Will Be Arranged Differently—Needed Reforms to Be Introduced. B3 FOURTEENTIE STRE Wasminaroy, D, C., Nov. 7. Financial circles here as well as in the east have been fuliof talk about national bank examinations ever sincs the closing of the Maverick National bank at Boston the other fay, and it is the general impression that some radical changes are about to be made In tho system which will protect depositors and stockholders, Thore 15 no question but that the examina- tions of national banks eve far supevior to those by examiuations of state banks, as state examiners are in a largo measure politi- cians, while the examncrs for national bauks are selected for their ability to properly do the work., The trouble lies, it is found, in the law branches of the government which have to prosecute dishonest bank officials, in laxity on the part of old examiners. As an fllustration of how bank examiners arve usually‘treated one gives this as his exper- fonc I found when I first went upon the road that bankers usually expected me and were ready for my work. It is the custom to mako exuminations at about certain periods of the year. When I'entered a baunk 1 could tell instantly whether I was a surprise. If [ was not expected 1 would be requested by one of the oficers of the iostitution to call in again, an hour or so later, or the next morn- ing, when the president or assistant cashier or somebody else would be there, as it was desired that hoshould bo present to go over the assets with me. At flrst 1 was staved off without exciting my suspicions. Finally I cmwe to the conclusion that time was wanted more than the presenceof the officers named, and I rofused to wait in some instances. Theu it was, and only then that [ found things as they snould uot have been, Not once did I find affairs out of gear when time or delay was not asked.” Rascality in national bunks 1s found the samo as in privato banks, but it 1s the most common in the latter. 1t has boen discovered that cash is moro often stolen from national than private banks, showing conclusively two things: First, that the book examina- tious of national bauks are more thorough thau in private ones, and secondly, that a coudition of bad affairs oxists for a less feriod of time in national thun private banks, t shows, too, that thore is not a suflicieat care exercised in the counting of cash, In each of the failures during the past fow months, notably in Boston and Philadelphia, It has been claimed by the examiners that they reported the = dangerous coudition months before the banks were closed and that much could have been saved by earlier olosings. These statements have been the ground for severe criticism of Comptrollor Lacoy, who has been held by some of the persons directly interested to not be compe tent to make an efticient ofcer. It should be borne in miud, however, that thero are always two sides to the closing of A bank. The ofcers, stockholders and mauy of the depositors interested “ sk the comptroller not to close when there s danger of it; promises are mado for repar- ation, aud in most isstances where these re quests are made thoy are complied with, 1t 18 8 serious thing to close a bauk, and wreck men. Many outside interests are uffected. Often runs &re made on other banks and sther,interests are rulned. Itis tho business of the comptroller to exercise the best judg- ment and stand for the greatest number of interested perso Tt thus heppens that no matter which way the comptroller turns, he will be subject to criticiswa. It has been beld, WasniNeroN Burewv or Tue Bee, } however, that no steps have been taken for many yours toward a more perfect system ‘of examination, and that while rascality has taken = advancea steps and new metkods invented for circum- venting the federal oficers, the same old methods aren use for detecting the new fraud. There will very likely be an entire new tem invented for not ouly the examina- tion of banks but their control. There will be & system of exchange of examiners from one district to unother adopted. Special ox- aminations by new men and_experts will be made at unexpected moments. The largest possible latitude is afforded for the enlarge- ment of the systew, us the expense is a smail matter, since there is such great interest in- volved, uand the government's conuection with the system of bankirg is a great source of financial profit. Ivis understood that the president believes there should be more stringent laws holding the ofticers of bauks to account for offenses committed and omitted—that is for the crimes they commit themselves or suffer others to perpetrate. It is very likely that there will be few figureheads in national bank directcries aud in other positions after the revision of the national bank laws promisea bas been effected. There will be more strict examinations, A standard will be set up lor the selection of a comptroller of the currency which will require a wan who has had actual experience bobind the counter of a bank, Who is an_ex- pertn ledger accounts, who knows the prac- tical operation of exchange, trausfers, and who can ‘g0 through’ a bank in times of distress with a pruning fork in one hand and @ puir of handcuffs in the other. The na- tioual banking system is almost perfect, the best in the world, but it has recently been found that improvements are needed to do- tect rascalities aua approhend the rascals, Chicago Wants the Eurth, Chicago is going to make an effort to get the republican nauowal convention again next yoar, but she will uot go at it with the con- viction that she will succeed. Senator Cul- lom has written his friends ut the windy eity that if they have hopes of securing the con- vention they must organize a campaign, as other cities are doing, with muny temptations. There is a_general fecling that’ Chicago has had enough conventions aud should be con- tent with the fair, Omaha 1s coming to the front handsomoly, and if u vote was taken by the committee it is believed the convention would be held at the wetropolis of Nebraska. Several of the most prominent members of tho national republican commit- teo bave privately expressed the belief that Omana will get’ the convention, and have openly said that tho ouly thing in’ the way, 50 far as thoy could see, was an inpression that there might not be'enough hotel uccom- modation, It is understood that Omaba is at work on the subject, San Francisco and Cincinzati aro the leading aspirants outside of Chicago and Owmaha, although Miuneapo- lisaud Philadelphia will have their support there, Thero are one or two inducemonts veing offered by San Francisco which will have their inflience, and other cities desir- ing the convention will have to offset them. She proposes to furnish free hotel accom modutions and also {ree trausportation both ways to delegates after they airive at the longitudinal line of Denver,” and make the best hotel accommodations as nearly nominal as possible. Knowing the hospitality of the California folks a trip o the coast” will be very desirable under those auspices. Ciucin- natl 1ies in the center of population and will be supported by the southern members of the committee, The nationul committeo convenes here three weeks from next Monday, Novem- ver 23, and will then fix the time for holding tho nomination convention and will detormine the place. Preparing for Congress. Everything portable baving boon over- hauled at the capitol, everything is in readi- ness for the convening of congress on the first Monday in December. New carpets and paiuting are noticeable overywhere, Since congress will be in session five weoks from next Monday, the speakersbip cumpaign is expected 10 be in full blast by weak after noxt. Headquarters for the leading candi- dates will be opened next weok. @ repub- licans will give their complimentary voie to ex-Speaker Kood. The speakership lies be- tween Messrs. Mills of Texas and Crisp of Georgla. Were it not for the brittle temper of Mr. Mills snd his hot-headedness he would, it is thought, be an eusy winuer, Judge Schofle!d's Succcssor. Next week the vecaucy on the court of claims, created some months ago by tho death of Judge Schofield, 1t is oxpected, will surely be filled. It has peen regarded as a pretty sure thing that ex-Congressman Thompson ot Fortsmouth, O., would be given the place, but the fact that Attorney General Miller spent some hours with the president yestor- day going over the applications and indorso- meuts of various men, is regarded as an indication that Thompson had not beon fixed upon yory securely, 1Itis still thought thav ex-Congressman_Clements of Georgia and Gear of Townare to be appointed on_the Intorstate Commerce commission, provided ieorge M. Lambertson of Lincoln Is not thought to be the botter fitted for the revublican place, as his education and experience have been niore directly in that line than those of the Iowalan. California’s Ambition. 1t is said in circles where such secrots are likely to congregate that if the two United States senators from Califorcia would join in urging the appointment of Mr. Esteo of their state ho could be secretary of war. Senator Felton was at tho white house this morning to ask Mr. Estee's appontment, but it is reported that Senator Stanford wants an- other. The Pacific siope is without a repre- seutative in the cabinet. Mr. Estee1s held in high estecm by the prosident and it 18 believed that his appointment as sec- retary of war would be popular from every standpoint. Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire also called upon President Harrison this morning, probably to empha- sizo his eudorsoment of ex-Governor Chaney of his state whom, it is goeuerally thought, will be appointed if the California senators do no get together on Estee or ono other mau. Miscellaneous, War dopartment officials say that there is no real foundation for the report that the Department of the Platte is to be abolished or divided and Colorado put back into the Departmeut of Avizona, Thoy say it grows out of some dissatistaction on the part of the commanding officer at Denver and some frie- tion 1n Arizona, but so far as can be ascer- tained at the War department no thought is entertained of making such cbanges as indi- cated. Charles Frye was today appointed post- master at Yarmouth, Des Moines county, Ia., vice O. Oberman, resignea. V. K. Jones of Dubuque, Ia., is here. J. L. Cridwell of Lincoin is at the Willard. Charles H. Babbitt returned tuday from a trip to Minnesota, Iowa and I\'ohrilskll. > S, H, Western Pensions. WasiiNGTo, D. €., Nov. 7.—[Special Tel- ogramto Tie Ber|—The followlng list of pensions grantod is reported by Tue Bee and Examiner Bureau of Claims : Nebraska: Original—Josoph Suiter, Job Mullen, James B. Thomas, Henry Kiley, Benjamin F. Neally, Leander E. Maximal, Charles D. Casperson, William L. Douglas, T homas Malone, Claus Voge, Noah B! Whitt, John G. Johoson, Josoph M. Hewitt, James' A, Wear, Wilham C. Sackett, Petor Newcomb. Additioual—George T. Snelling, Tucraase—George Nolson Hopkins, Jasper Reoeder, Johe Morrow, John Craft, Robert W. Scott, John H. Douglas. Original widows, ete,—Phoebe A, Thompson, Rhoea A, \\'wk- hiser, Marie J, Snyder, Sarah K. Deaver, lowa: Originai—Henry Schnellie, Charles Dade, William H. Denney, William D. Smith, Thomas L. Knight, Thomas W. Miller, lob ort W. Randall, Keric Saderland, Archibald M. Garroutte, William H. Strain, Russell B Sigafoos, Isuac P, McCulloch, Henry Yates, Jugene ' O. Pratt, Willlam H. Claypool, Goorge H. Walradth. Additional—Hamilton H. Westcott. Increaso—William Cutcome, Jumes E. Maxfiold, Isaac Phifer, William L. Cutter, Goerge D. cofield, John Liddle. Oviginal widows, ete.—Cynthia R. Frice, Willis Connell, father; Catherine Dovault, Martha Dudley. e Lacey Doesn't Know It. Bostoy, Mass., Nov. 7.—Comptroller Lacey said this morning concerning the published reports from Washington purporting to be information obtained at the comptroller's of- fice, that knows nothing whatever con- corning any national bani in Boston being in rouble, — s Gould's Reportea Iliness Denled, New Youk, Nov. 7.—At the office of Jay Gould this moraing it was denied thut he is i, STILL PAYING COMMISSIONS. Boycott of the Chicags> & Alton Failed to Work, LINES ~ SECRETLY VIOLATING RULES. Developments Indicase That the Asso- ciation Agreement Was of No Valuo—How the Agents Did the Work. Citcaco Bureau or Tie Bre, } Ciucaao, TIL, Nov. 7. Certain eastern lines are resuming the pay- ments of commissions to eastern agents with such alacrity and so opeuly that those mest deeply interested in the Alton boycott aro rapidly losing heart. Circulars and tele- grams glving any amount of information on the subject are coming to the Chicago gen- cral passenger agents every day. T'he latest news accuses noless than three lines of mak- ing liveral offers to tickot sellers in this city on New York and Boston travel and all are said to bo offering agonts nducements. Tho strange part of the matter is that ofi- cials who fight against commissions know theso things, yet make no charges against the violators, Tho board of rulings is apparently powerless to do anythiug. 1t is claimed that the Nickle Plate, which be- longs to and is a part of the Vanderoilt sys- tem, has never stopped paying commissions. In the meantime the Alton is said to be doing more business than ever, notwithstanding tho bogcott. The board of rulings hopos to be ablo to do something at their next meot- ing, but the outlook at present is not encour- aging. Armed with such evidence as the Burlington peoplo-furnished, Chairman Fin- ley 1s pushing an investigation against the Rock Island, which has been charged with manipulating west-bound rates by having its tickots on sale in tha brokers' offices. ““Tho three cases first specified,” & Bur lington official said today, “‘are nothing com- pared to many others that have been dis- covered.” Will Limit the Supply. 1t was reported today that no moro In- diana coal will be shipped this season, also that 7,000 miners have been thrown out of work, Wrangling Over Quotations, The necessary twenty-five members have signed a call for a spevial meeting of the Boara of Trado to consider the resolution of the directors prohibiting members from send- g out continuous market quotations. 'Lho meoting will be held Thursday next at 3 o'clock in the call board, voom. This is the outcome of the contenlion between Mr. Lindbloom and tne ofticers of the board, 1t the meeting deoides against the position of the officers Mr. Lindbloom will have lnluin sailing, If the mewvers decide to ad here to the old policy, offending members will be linble to censure, suspension or ex- pulsion, as the directors may deem best. Report was current this morning to the effect that Mr. James E. Booge, a wealthy dealer in grain of Sioux City, Ia., had be- come short on the board in Chicago and had been compelled to suspend. Inquiry among the different houses where Mr, Booge has been in the habit of negotiating bis deals, failed to elicit any confirmation of the rumor. Banker Kea Positi The anxious view of somo of Mr, Keun's creditors makes it probable that Kean will be made to answer the indictn that was found against him Jast spring. Several mouths ago State's Attorney Long- enecker said to THE BE: representative that the suit would be called up early this fall. He sala he was holding off on account of tle creditors, out inquiry among the latter and their attorneys elicited the statement tlat they have no objsct in delaying the proceedings, and some of them expressed the opiuion that they should be prosecuted. The probability is that unless the states attoruey gots an enlarged and intensified light upoa the subject the antics of Banker Kean will nevor bo answered for in a court of justice, notwithstanding the formal indictment. Defled the Courts. Tn spite of tho suprome court, Lawyer Boylo and_the election commissioners, ono woman got in a vote in the Fourteenth ward lzst Tuesday. The democrats who were de- feated have tiled a formal protest azainst the couniing of the votes from that ward. An ordinance will be introduced in the council Monday pight restricting the speed of bicycles on streets and boulevards to ten miles per hour. Western People in Chicago. The following western veople are in the city: At tho Grand Pacific—C. D. Dorman, Bur- lington, Ia.; W. C McNainara, Mr. aud Mrs, J. 5. Novthrap, Sioux City, In.; Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Nutting and and Mrs, James Thompson, Davenport, la. At the Wellington--George F. Beck, Wy oming. At the Richelieu—Alice A, Freeman, Kate A. Freeman, Towa Cit At the Auditorium Bank, Marshalltown, la.; Sioux Falls, S. D. At the Palmer—Mrs. J M, and Mrs. C. M. Bald Mrs. W. F. Huntin, i M. Nobie, Topeka, Kan. General G. M. Dodge and of Towa are guusts at the Gr Ringwalt, Omaha in, Clinton, Ia gor, la.; ( Hon. Y. - omint, Yard and Oftice Notes. The run of cattlo during the past week foll off nearly 4,000. The receipts amounted 20,700, against 24,701 the week prior. The quality of the offerings during tho week was extra good. The few choice bunches offcred sold readily at strong prices. During the early part of the woek the feeder market was overstocked aud in consequence dull and lifeless, but the market picked up and at the closing feedors wero in active demand and higher, A heavy run of corn-fed nutives is expectod the coming week and tho stockmen aro looking for a very perceptible increase in prices. H, H, Mills of Denver was a visitor at the Exchauge and brought in a fine buuch of Colorado cattle. The Keystono company sent a long train of New Mexico cattle to this market yesterday, 8.6 of Gillette, Wyo,, brougnt in five cars of cattle, J. D. Adams of the same place brought in four cars. Windsor, Kemp & Co. had a twelve-car train of cattie from Casper, Wyo. The B. & M. Packing company sent in six cars of cattle from Denver. John Hastie brought in three cars of hogs from Elmwood and one from Eagle The Burkhart Packing company of Denver markoted several cars of cattle, P. Richmona of Caicagois visiting friends and looking after his busines. torests in this mark The Bohemian Turners gave an intoresting exhibition of their skill as gymnasts at Blum’s hall last evening before a large audi ouce. Quite a large number of turners from Omaha came down and indulged 1 dancing after the entertainment. The South Omaha Turnverein has been organized about two years and has & membership of nearly 100 very proficient athletes, Mectings aro held weekly, Magie City Min'atures Henry Phelps has returned from ming. J. H, VanDusen left yesterday morning for Chicago. Mrs. John Flynn and children ave visiting in Springfield. E. G. Rozello loft for down along the Missouri J. B. Hunter, jr., of Springfcld, business visitor in'the Magic City Mrs, J. P, Parkios of Weepine Water is the guest of Mr. and Mes. 1. 1", Hodgos Miss Agues Carpeutee of Dunlap, la., is the guest of the family of W. N. Fraicis. W, E, McCloud of the McCloud-Love ( mission company is up from his howe Thayer. Tho Junior Epworth league 1s preparing a litsrary programme to be rendered at the Wyo- a few days' hunt L,15 a aL First Methodist churen Wednesday ev next week. Charles Maloy, the commission merchant, is walking on crutches, the result of a dislo: cated ankle. Tho True Blue Social elub g tendea and successful ball last eveniag. Mauster Ered, the young son of chier, who has ' beon “scriously ill theria, is improving. Gus Wright, a Sarpy farmer, was fined £20 and costs for assault on John Lee, a neigh- boring tiler of the soil. The Epworth league connected with the Methoaist Episcopal churcn gives a literary entertainmenc this evening. preaches at the Meth- I church this ovening. Sub- ture, Good and Bod.” “Doc” Elliott was given thirty days for airing his opinions garaished with profanity while under the influence of o past-election joy. The ladies of the First Baptist churen will give a chicken pie dinner noxt Wednesday noou at their church, cornor Twenty-seventh and M streots i Misses Alice and Jessio Heeht and Mr Charles Dundy and daughter, Maud, are visiting the fainily of William Kelly, Twenty- fifth and I stree Uho Bonrd of Tradg met yestorday evoning at tho oftico of Presidont Doe. The members discussed the city improvements and tho feasibility of crecting a town hall, <tcen members of Wells camp No. of Veterans, went to Paoillion 1 evemmng o attend a grand reception tend the local camp by the young ladies of that pla The congregation of the First Christian church meet in the Swedish Baptist church today for the last time. Next Sunday tohey will open their new chapel on Tywenty-third and U streets with inaugural ser- vices, ning ve a well at- at Evan’s hall A. Mel- with diph- POSTAL EMPLOYES' SALARIES, Peoposed Revision to Be Subni the Next Congress. DexvER, Colo., Nov. 7.—For the purpose of remedying the evil now existing in the post- office aepartment regarding the promotion and of those entering the servico under the civil service rules, the National Associa- tion of Postoftico clerks, at their aunual neet- ingin Pivtsburg last Soptember, authorized the drafung of a bill for this purpose which is to be presented to the next congress. The drafting of the new bill was completed in Washington last weelk, a copy of which was furuise jated press toduy by Na- tional v Slusser. The proposcd changes aro to bo from and aiter July 1, 1302, Tho bill autnorizes the postmaster gencral to classify and fix the salaries of clorks and em ployes” as provided for in the measure, In fivst class postoftices the assistant postmas- ters shall receive 50 per cont of the wstmasters, excepl at New York: supe intendents of muil and superintendonts of de tivery, 45 pe tey and supe \ts of money sions, 40 per ¢ The salaries of other emn- ployes in this and the second class is then given at longth, Warrants Out Lumbe hants. St. Josern, Mo, Nov. 7.—The United States grand jury, which has been investi gating the dealings of the Howell Lumber cowpa which failed several months ago, returned six inaict uts against 5. R, Howell und George W. How ell. 'The indictmeuts charge the How ells with having effected o ngements with W. I Mott and Edward Tibbitts, both of Atchison, agent end weighmuster for the Rock Island railroad, whereoy the two were to return false welghts for cars of lumber, aud thereby were able to get differcnces in the cost of lumber, whereby they were able to sell below all competitors. It (s recd that tho Howells action wus in t, violation of the provisions of the inter- law, Warrauts were issued for their has Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. J i NO CHANGE IN HIM AS YET. Brick Pom:roy Still Olings to His Peculiar Views 02 Financa, WHAT HE ADVOCATED AT KEARNEY, IFree and Unlimited Coinage of Gold and Silver and Erce and Un- limited Use of Fast Print- ing Presscs. Keanxey, Neb., Nov. 7.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Brr. |—The city hall was packed this evening to hear tho siver question dise cussed by Hon. Mark M. Pomery (“Brick’), Wwho is the guest of a friond iu this city. He reviewed the colimzation of this country and the discontent that soon aroso from taxation, The administration of affairs then was in the hands of the wealthy. A union of tho colo- nies was formod and monoy lenders were in it. The first congress of the govornment was held to borcow money. The history of loans as from othor nations was reviowed and the bad offects shown. He advocated legal teuder instead of interest bearing ob- ligations, and free and unlimited coinago of gold and sitvor, ana favored the policy of the government printing enough greenbacks to wipo out tho national debt. The principle was of the old greenbacks doctrine, with free gold und silver’ uttachment. He wanted all of the gold and silver in the vaults coined and passed into circulation, which would be a panacea for all financial distress, Citizen Dead Nengasky Ciry, Neb., Nov. 7.—[Spocial Telegram to Tik Bik,] —Jack Garrott, one of the best kuown traveling mon in this see- tion, died at 10 o'clock tonight at the Morton houso of cousumption. His parents, who livo in Canada, are on_their way here. Mr, Garrett ropresented Perratto, Andiews & Co., hatters, Chicago. Ho was popular here and socwal circles. His ro- Popu both in business mains will bo waken to Canada for interment, Members of the Knights of Pythias order aud friends wore with him \hon death cume, Blocked the Track KeArNey, Neb, Nov. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Lur Ber.)—A froight train sopa- rated betweon (iibbon and Buda on the Union Pacific this evening, which resulted in wrocking the tram, No lives were lost, but east bound trains have been held up here alt evening, waiting for the track to be cleared, From Fresoyt, Neo., Us Olearing House, Nov. 7.—|Special Tele- gram to Tis Bre.|—The banks of this city havo just estavlished a clearing bouse to fazilitato business and thus given Fremout auother metropolitan feature. Tho clearings for this, the first week, are §08, 106, Farmer's Barn Bu Furyoxnt, Neb, Nov. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|—A small barn with cons tent, belonging to James Wiggins, hvin two miles southuast of this city was b\ll'lwfi today. ‘I'he loss was $200, witk no insurance, ned Tired of Degreda Frexoxt, Neb,, Nov. 7 gram to Tuk Brw |—Blauch Warner, an abandoned woman, died today from the effocts of & dose of laudanum taken Thurs day with suicidal intent. Special Tele- Leased 10 an Omiha Man, ssks Ciry, Neb, Nov. 7.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Ira Highy of the Murray hotel of Omaha was hero todny and secured u lease on the hotel Watson for ive years I WALLACE, Bee. |- Norman Jackson and Miss Kate Hot- tinger were married quietly here Friday alteruoon, Neb,