Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1892, Page 5

o CETTING DOWN TOREAL WORK Rebraska's World's Fair Commission Pro- paring Estimates of Expenses, WHAT 1T WILL COST THE STATE " P Another Appropriation of Considerable Magnitude Wil Asked for Additional Displays—President Strang Not Heard From—Lincoln News Notes. Tgxcors, Neb, April6.—f pecial to Tre Bk, | —Thoe Nebraska Columbian commission today demonstrated the fact that it has busi- noss ability and energy to uso it Although the results do not make a lengthy showing upon paper, yet tho commission has today ac complished more real work and made moro progress toward the matter of the state ox bibit at Chicago than it has during the whole period of its existence. When the commission met this morning it ook up the matter of the seitiement with President Strang; but it was stated that thero woro good reasous for the belief that Mr. Strang would be heard from during tho |day und consequently the matter was de forrod. The matter of the plans for the state uilding was also doferrea The commission then scttled down to tho Work of making an estimate of the actual Recossary oxpenses that must be involved ¥rom now until the opening of the exhibition In 18 The whole matter was thorough!y dlscussed, and a careful estimate made. It was as follows, the estimato being made to arry the work to March 1, 1563 ullding. gn Bitect for plans | 000 alnry of commissioner goneral ersonal exponses of commissioner x‘ eral mount drawn to date uperintendent of ecoruting building ¢ Frefght and oxpress on oxhibi Mootings of commissioners nsurance on building i, rtu.c and labor Printing and postage TOLALLI i ivaiiiiig The above includes, of course, only tho ex- enso that must be incurred up to March 1, 503, 1t does not include the maintenance of the building and exhibit during tho fair. Neither doos it include the amount necessary 1o make displays in the main building® that Will bo creditable to the state of Nebraska he wholo matter of the expense of the ex hibits of the agricu'tural, horticultural, dairying, livo stock, educational and other dopartments has yet to be arranged for. hese cannot be made in the stato building. They must be made in the different buildings of the nutional commission, under the rules ©f the national association. In adaition to the above amounts the log tslature will be requested to make an a priation to cover the expenses of maintaining the exhivit in Chicago duriug tho fair. Thes: expenscs will be necessarily heavy, and the mmount asked for will be §i2,085.33.' The es- timate was basod upon the most careful cal- culation and tihe commissioners all expressed themselves ns satisfied that it was not an un- reasonable amount. A circular letter to the puoplo of tho state will be issved at once in Which the entire estimate will be given, showing just what each item consists of and WAy it is necessary, Prepuring for Preliminary Work, In order that no delay may be experienced In the mutter of preparing exhibits for the air, tho commission appropriated the follow g amounts for the several departments for reliminary work, thoamounts to be deducted rom the smount asked for from the legisla. ure: Kaucation, $1,500; agriculture, §1,000; orticulture, $1,500; dairy, §500; apiary, $250 oman’s exhibit, '$1,000. Theso amounts pere appropriated in order that tho soveral Gopariments may bogin making thoir plans once. The various stato organizations xcpmsvnhng tho several inaustries of the Btato will be requested to take charge of the exhibits und the work of prepuring them. These exhibits will be bused upon the amount that the legislature will be requested to Appropriate. As 500n 88 any stato organiza- vion -shail signify its desire to commeuce work the money appropriated for the prelim- fnary work will be drawn. Where state erganizations do not take hold of the matter the commissioner gemeral will appoint a superintendent for that department. No Word from Prosident Strang. Up to the hour of adjournment at 6 o'clock his evenivg no word had been received from resident Strang, who is still in Texas. Ex- Commissioner General Greer sent him an urgent telogram last night to notify the com. mission that he would start for Nebraska at once. Late this afternoon a telegram was roceived from a friend of Mr, Strang at La Porte, saying that he could not be reached, but that he would probably be heard from Defore night. The commission thereupon de- ferrod any action upon the matter until b morrow. It 1s belisved that Mr. Strang ha: already tendered his resignation to Governor R y telegram from La Porte. At 6 o'vlock the commission adjourned until to- ROrrow morning. Gosslp at the State Messrs. Hastngs, Benton, ill, Allen and Humphrey of the State Board of T'ransporta- tion started for Washington, D, C., today to attend the national convention of llll/o rail voad commissioners, The state military board was in session today upon tho report of the expert who has been working on the records of the adjutant goneral's oftice. The report is not yet reauy for publication. ‘Tho Kearney Manufacturing company was Incorporated toduy with a capital of §350,000. Sperk Embezzloment Case, Tho Sperk embezzlement case occupled the attention of Judge Foxworthy today. The principal witness toduy was Robert Dorgan, whbo testified positively that be had never bad any conversation with Beabm atany place; that he did not havea !;nlklng ac- uaintance with him., Knew Heahm and 'owgill by sighy, but had no conversation with eitborof thom or any one elso relative to the paywent of any money to them. Did Bot have any conversation with Cowgill, whioh he had told Cowgill that he had pa Sperk ® part of the £,000. ‘I'his question ‘was 10 tho effect if he had not told Cowgill that at the Burlington depot on February 19, when the junketing party went to Denve Beahm was in put on the stana and subjected to examination by Attor- ney Philpott. He denied having used any whisky or cigars in influencing senators. ~Witness said ho did not pay a cent to Sen- ator Collivs. Sperk had offered Collins $600 to vote as he wanted him, Collins refused, and told Sperk to his face that he wanted nothing to do with him (Sperk). Witness said ne bad never offered Collins any money or mnytbing else. All that Collins did was for friendship to witness. Beahm haa asked Bperk why he made that break. Sperk saia he wauted to “‘cinch am.” Sperk intended o pay this outof his own pocket, he \as worth 000 and could stand it. Beabm emphatically asserted he had never us attemptod 10 Use corrupt meaus with momber of the logislature. Witne msked if ho had been present at a conversa- tion hetween Dorgan and Cowgill the &lnflil botel, but this was ruled out at this me. struction Unusual Case In Court. Judge Brown was engaged this morning in bearing a rather unususl case, in which Buidget Muilin sues the Western Union Telograph company for $200 damages. Mrs. Mullin secured the services of Detective Pound in finding ber husband, Daniel, who had mysteriously llnuflnelrsa The oficer finally found out that Mullin had last been beard of in Seattle, Wash., working in a lumber yard. A telegram was sent the ehief of police at Seattle iuquiring it Mullin was still employed there. The next day a tolegram from Aspen, Colo., was sant 10 De- teotive Pound, which read: *“H. is here. Come on. WIll meet you st Glenwood Bprings. W. H. Fitzgerald.” he latter is city marshaiof Aspen, and Ihe telogram had reference Lo the presonce in #Aspeu of Fred Hammond, whom Deteotive Pound wanted for forgery committed here. The ul«uru& company, Lowever, sent the Qispaton to Mrs. Mullins houso (the detec- tive being out of town) and the messenger told her it was her telogram. She read it: “He is hore. Come on.” She immediately purchased a ticket Lo Seattle, not being well versed iu the idiosynoracies of the medera telegram, but got it by way of Aspeu. Of urse she didu't find Uasiel, sud mow Boys’ Bicycle Hose, 1Sc. Fast black that will not, 7, 74, B, 84, U, 0}; worth 25¢, heavy. rub off, sizes being very Boys and Girls’ “DAISY"§ HOSE, DG Thego have double knee,double sole,doubio heel and toes, worth apair. Special for three davs at Thoy are fast non-crocking black. o R R [Ladies’ FAST BLACK Hose, 185¢. These are a great bargain, being solid, not crocking black; half regular made. Ladies Silk Taffeta Gloves, 185¢. Tans, brown, gray and black, 35¢ a pair; on sale tomorruw at 15¢. Lisle Thread GombinationSuits worth $2. 50 These are worth $2.50 each. They are the same as the cut, but bz ST TahEAt o m—— Mousquetaire Kid 6 50 Gloves, Tans, browns, grays, eight inch length, wouth 81.75; new fresh quality 65¢; worth $1.75. Morse Dry Goods Co. SERCIAL THRRILE THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THER DAY APRIL 7, 1892 CHILDREN’S HOSIERY and GLOVE In connection ! with this sale we shall offer \iB Voo DRESS GOODS 00° New Tan, Gray and Mixed Chevron Effects, realiy worth —being all fine wool — 75c. Open tomorrow for three days' sale at 5sc. S Y O Y T 10at01 Weave DRESS LN FURNISHINGS At so much less for the best quIltle that you will buy for a halfyear’'s need MEN’S t Half Hose FFOR Half Price 100 dozen men'’s h half hose, 10¢; worth 15¢ 1 80 dozen men'’s fine seaml: briggan half hose, 12¢ pair, 20¢. 75 dozen men’s fast black hose (Hermsdorf dye), 17 worth half worth m black, spliced hox-l und toe, 250 0 dozen mon’s fast fine hose, worth # These tho black super- you Aro come hero for—honest honest goods—honestly r must MEN'’S Kid Gloves This kid plain black 75¢ warranted not to rip; worth 81. Fine street kid glove This Beautiful Fancy Flannel Shirt, First Floor. MEN'S Naglige 75¢C. Men’s Sox, e Fast Black represcnted H0¢ I ’ . GOO S Shlrts Seamless, heavy double $1.00 heel and toe, 15c, on saie :trouzl mud"ol, ,clnfiogl wear; worth $1.55. 100 doz fancy striped | tomorrow; worih 25c. First Floor. Good flan:‘lel s}?irts.f Cx:ra Extra Quallt K1d, made good quality for the Mon's negligo ~ fast black sateon shirts chphad i Muslin I g tprice. We will sol | yiEEANSL s wi | OUT SEAM : 31; worth 81.5). Men's wphfr cloth . styles, $1; worth Mon's Oxtord" oloth 8150, Actual value81.60. $1.00. them for three days for very neet K hirts, 8100 worth Neat rts, We received a few pieces of i THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY, DAYS SALE of MEN’S, WOMEN'’S s Shit as the new Alligator Brocade 75 \ Mon's gonutne Fronch flunnel shirts, 81.50; First Floor. . oo Dress Goods that are late in ¢ bloflg;':‘:mhmlflruncl fannel oNems Englisn Driving T”n“nlngs' delivery to us, and we will offer mu. Fihfota” cloth shirts Mens focha Kid stroot . . N ] ' G # them in the morning at $r1.25, Réach Mon's. beaford cord shirts g || WVlorthiZ5¢, worth $1.75. The manufac-| Worth $B1. Mon's overshirts at a great bargnin. clally attrao- PIRST FLOOR turer pays the difference. and TONORROW E———— 100 Dozen NEW Handkerchiefs FOR MEIT ney bordered hemstitched, 100, three for 25¢, Plain white Irish cambric, 100, three for Iine faney bordered, Fine linen, fancy hmdmn'\l 200, Fine linen, new designs, 23¢, In every way tho best for the money hundkerchlefs are here. Five Bargains IN MEN'’S Night Shirts. Good muslin, fancy trimmed, 50cy worth Regular night shirt muslin, neatly trimmed, 75¢; worth $1. Fino plain white night shirts, 81} worth $1.75. Fine cambric mer weight), $1. Fine New York Mills muslin, fancy trimmed, $1; worth $1.50. night shirts (sum« Special Sale Window Shades, 43¢ each. W e have these shades in all colors. voun | Opaque Window Shades, 7 ft. long 3 ft. wide, mounted on spring roller, 43 cents each, worth 75 cents Special Sale Portiere Curtains, $150 NAIL SILK CURTAINS, 3 1-2 yards long NAIL SILK CURTAINS, 3 I- ottingham ottingham ottingham ottingham 48 inches wide, $1.50, worth $3 00. [mitation China Silk, 36 mches wide, Imitation China Silk, 36 mches wide, [mitation Chma Silk, 36 1nches wide, brings suit agaiust ths company for the money sho was compelled 10 pay out. e —— GETTING READY FOR MAY. Jurors Drawn for the Present and Succeed- lug District Court Term, Belng short of jurors with which to run the business of the present term of court Judge Davis, assisted by Clerk of the Court Moores and County Clerk Sackett, yesterday morning drew the names of the following thirty men who will report for duty upon the opening of court this morning: A. Anderson, E. E. Barber, Otto Barsche, C. J. Baumsun, Richard Brestung, Amos W, Bro J. C Fred Clausen, A. L, A. I, Fuller, Frank dodfrey, W.S. Houglton, Fred Laog, Peter Lyoo, l\lu(orullok J. G. Miuer, Harry D. Redwan, haaf, Johu B. Shupp, D. W. Smith, George Thompson Jr,, Charl arles A, Wagner, 'John Williams, ‘Having cowmenced the work of drawing, M. Jonuston, Hary . E. Moores, Florin Plucher, P. LK Reid, Marion Kice, John 8 the three gentlemen continued until they had Powers, J. Plumb: enry Paris, Josoph ( Harkness, Joho Hoggerty, Dan B. Honwn, | bor heart and hand on Docember 1, 1800, She selected the following named taxpayers, who | Riassa, O. 8. Roher, Peter Iiyan, Horman | Heury C. Holllday, Ben If. Hayden, N."4, | alloges that Poter g éfifi.’in'f&.,d luuunerv will serve during the first three weeks of the | Rartaer, W. . Rice, Francis N. Storm, L. | Jensen, Frank Jobuson, Ira IKunes, H. V! | upon uumerous occasions; that he spends May term of ocourt which convenes oa the | E. Simpson, O. . Shrum, Joseph ‘T. Smith, | Kuight, John Lakestrom, Allen A, his time and money in wine rooms with lewd 7th day of uext mouth: Matt Skow, L. C. Smith, Charles Stien, | Carl Loudat, Albert Longwell, J. L. Laskey, | women, thus failing to care for aud support Leon Anderson, H. R, Avery, F. W, Allen, | Charles L. Smith, Hans Suider, W. B. Sher- | Robert Lioyd, I, I. Moseley, Charles Mason, | his wile and cbild. James Barrett, J. S. Bardick, Jawes wood, Charles I Spooner, Harry O. Todd, ' Jobn Murray, James May. Martio Mari, | In Judee Davis’ court the case of the state Brown, J, H. Bexton, William C. Boydston, | John . Tebbins, J. W. Thomas, George W. | nan, James McQuade, Jerry MeEvilly' | against Herbort Lewls is on trial. Lewls is . A. Barron, Heory Brooker, Gas Carlson, | Tillson, Ira Van Camp, K. E. Westgate, | John Nelson, Charies . Nason, Cisus Oft, | charged with having entered the residence H. J. Chapwan, John Coble, D. W. Carpen’ | Cloveiand Ware, Robert Wilson, O. Nels Pederson, Daniel O'Connell, Frank | of Gerge W. Warcham at Soventcenth and ter, Charles Cuwings, George T. Crandell, | Walker, William'Weober, Job Weiss. l-nn«o Fridinsky Hunt, O. W. Pickard, | Obio streots, and stolen a shot gun, & seal Patrick Conuer, O. J. Custer, Patrick Cul- ¥or th 1P F. J. 'Persons, Christan Pickrell, D. L. skin cloak, besides many other aruicles of Thomas Crooker, Michael Doneyan, oF the fagoud Pansl | Parkburst, Jobn Pelliug, Bustou Rice, Bon | wearing apparal. arles bnu H. €. Derby. Gus Then the names of the following jurors | llosenthal, Michael Rebert, H. C. Sumey, Iu the cese of Auton Ziegekoovsky against Charles B. were drawn o report May 81 and seive dur- | Barton C.'Smith, Harry Sharp, 5.'L. Stew- | the Pokruk Zapadu, & suit brought 1n which F. A Fullor . A . Flou ing the secoud turee weeksof the term: | 8rt Herman Suidor, Claude Stockman, R. | the plaintif aleged that @ certain articlo Voster, Giaorg is, L. E. (ardipes, | Harry O. Africa, W. Auderson, Goorge W, | V. Satton, Claus tille, J. B. Swiley, | published in the paper damaged his reputa- E. G. Glenn, August (.nbu, S. A. Goodell, | Ambrose, George Bell, George K. Brown, J. | B. A Thompson, James W. 7T '\1 to the extent of 5,000, secured a jude Peter Glandt, Jobn Hollenbeck, Heury | H, Boutelle, Frank Harber, John Beuson, | Thowpson, Ed A. Tayior, J tof §300 1n Judge Werguson's court’ yes Hardy, Elmer E. Johnson, W. K. Kurtz, | Jobn A. Creighton, Tnomas Beard, E. I | liam Wilhelm, John C. W hitted, \\nlum u terday afternoon, 4 Henry Kelsey, Otwo Kinder, H.B. Lock | lirown, Thomas Besse, Howara Cook, Pat- | Watson, James H. Wilson, . 1R Waoa Harry Goldstein is seeking to recover wood, Andrew Lawler, John M. Lewis, | rick C ouvey, J. L. Cooper, W. J. Councll, | John Wiison, W. H. Williams, Johu Zelle 81,000 from William Hay. The allegation is Ben ' Long, W. T Morford. W.|Carl G, oo, Jobn' H. Creigbton, | T. D. Vickroy. that on Beplomber 25, 190, Hay assaulted T. Milford, W. 'R McKoight, | Daniel O. Clements, Tuomas Dw\ur.‘ re— and battered Goldstein's wife, W. H. McCord, Georze W.Marsh, James | Poter Donotue. W. R. Elston, Thomas P AN o KFor ashort time yesterday afternoon busi Martin, D, D. Mack, B, #. Miller, Michael | Evaus, Michael Fischer, Daniel Ferrell, jr., | 10 the district conrt Lulu Peterson Uss | youg was suspended In the courts presided McDonald, George Nelson, Frank Ovorleap. | A, L. itch, Williaw Gibbs, Sol Greenberg, | doclarad that sho must bo divorcod from ke | ovor by Judges Ferguson and Keysor. Five P. E. Petorson, Thomas C. Parkins, M. P, ' W. N, Graaville, George H. Hess, John A. busband, Peter Polorson, to whow she gave jurios were out delibera tiug over logal prob- lems juries were boaring cases on Davis and Judge Doaue's rooms. yards long, 48 inches wide, with beautiful dado, $2.25, worth $4.00. ace Curtains, 67¢ Pair, worth $110. ace Curtains, 93¢ Pair, worth $1.00. ace Curtains, $1.43 Pair, worth $2.25. Lace Curtains, $2.75 Pair, worth $3.75. T Real Inish Point Curtains, ol AR $4 9 Pair, worth 50, 0 [-2¢, worth 3¢, worth 0 2-3c, worth 24c. THE MORSE DRY GOODS OGO. Se. 7C: that had been submitved, while twe trial in Juage This bad exbausted the venire and bul one ione juror could be tound. e DoWitt's Sarsapariila cleanses the blood, increascstho appetit and tones up tho sys- tom. have suffered from blood disorders. It has bouefitted macy peoplo who Iu will Lelpyou. o Marriage Licousos, The following marriage licsnses were i3 sued by Judge Eller yesterday Name and Address. § Joh 1 Edith Sone } Archio Denb 1 Bierthy kKusloy Omahia § dobu P R it DeWitt's 8 sons us scrofula, skin disease, A Mahons. Omuha 1lard 4. Omaha By - rsaparilla destroys suod bol eczom, rhou matism, Its timely use savos many Lives. ST RN 20508 Dr. Birnoy, nose und throat. Bee bldg