Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1892, Page 5

DAY CASHIAN BOUND OVER A" Attempts to Explain How Murderer Gaffney Wae Oonoealed. HE ADVISED HIM TO SURRENDER Dentes That He Made Any Effort to Prevent the Police Securing the Fugitive— Disnstrous Business ¥ Lincoln News Notes. ture~ Laxcors, Neb., June 2.—[Special to Tus Bee. |—1be case against Dan Cashian, the oolored man charged with secreting the mur- derer Gaffney while the latter was eluding the poiice, came up for preliminary trial be- fore Judge Waters at 3:30 this afteruoon. s Officer Carniban testified that the hay over Gaffney was placed in such & position that he must have had assistance in hiding him- seif, Cushisn’s story was that he ran scross Gaffvey & short time after the shootiug Saturday night and advised him to give him- self up. He claimed that be did not see him agaiy until after he was arrested n the hay loft. Gaffney started to leave town and got @s farus Denton, but came back Monda; aftornoon, wen to the barn whers Cashian worked snd bid bimself in the hay two hours befors be was captured. Ho assertod that Cashian did not see him. At the covclusion of the testimony Judge Waters hela Cashiau 10 the district court, fxing his bail at 00, From the Police Conrt. Effis Rentz, Nora Smitn and Beile Wads- ‘worth, three women who recently secured divorces from their husbands, are under ar- rest for street walking. Mrs. Wadsworth is the woman who caused ber husband’s arrest on n fictitious charge some weeks ago in oraer thul she might receive the allentions of her lover without interference. Ike Spevins and James Wilson, the latter & wooden-legged man, were arrested for rob- bine a North Bieventh strest residence. Spevins was sent to the ocounty jail, while Wilson got off with a fine, George Brown is under arrest for under- takine 1o take possession of a Burlington passenger coach while intoxicatod. J.S. Small was srrested last uight on the chmge of obtaining §85 under false pretenses. His friends are eudeavoring 10 compromise the case. Disastrous Bus Failure. Lawler's dry goods establishment at 1028 P streer is today in the hauds of the sheriff. Mrs. Lawler, the proprietor, confessed judg- ment oday to the following amounts: Lin- ational bank, £, Sweltzer Deerin claims have mlso been presented d the entire labilities will foot up bout §7,500. The mssets cannot be nscer- tained until the invoice now being taken is somploted. Mrs. Lawler believes that ber stock will invoice $12,000 and that sho will be stie to meet her entire indebtedness. Baa weuther, poor trade and siow collections are allegcd as the cuuse of tue failure. Very Much Complicated. — Judge Field was engaged toasy in hearing the case of Sarah B. Alden against the First National bank. It is & somewhat compli- onted case involving about #20,000 in cash. Mrs. Alden brings the suit to enjoin the bank Trom paying over to John Wisherd & draft for §1U,550. Wisherd had purchased 2,240 mcres of land 1 Gage county from P.D. Cheney under contract, but for some reason ds(‘l\nfl to complete thesale. John S. Bilby agreed to purchase the land and senta drn{l Iol $19,550 to Cashier Callihan of the First National bank to apply on the purchase price. In the meantime Mrs. Alden, who holds & Judement of §20,000 against Wisherd, stopped the payment of the draft with the under- standing that the money was intended for Wishord’s benefit. The case hinges on the oint wheiber the draft sbould be paid to Visherd or Cheney. Judge Field held that the money still belongs 1o Bilby, who drew the draft. NE! > UNTS. $is Explanation of the Muddle Which the ixpert Examiner Found. B. Atnice, Neb,, June 2.—|Specinl to Tur —Ex-Adjutaut General A. V. Cole gave nm & statement today, setting forth his side f the controversy concerning the affairs of the ndjutant general's oftice. He goes greatly fnto cetail in the maiter, and cites instances of compurison between the expert's reports mod the books. He finds therein ihe mis- takes wade when he turned over to Adjutant General Vitquain what he (Cole) supposed was the balance of the fund remaining unex- pented in his hands. ‘Tbese mistaes, Gen- m Uole says, arose through imperiect foot- gs, and thut be wouid have discovered hrm himself, if he had been permitted. “Bolh of thiose mistakes would have besn nn\erad by me when 1 came to post up my n and make finai settlement, " says Geon- N sral Cole. *1 was satislicd that the expert's Bocount was correct when 1saw the above couuu were included. As to the checks or my persousl account, ~they should never ave beon included in the statement, but the sxpert did not kpow this. As to the §470 pmd out by me that the military board re- Tused 1o aflow, 1 can only suy that I paid bhis amount af various times. A part of the vouchers, 1 think, were lost from lhtimg Frow Grand Island, they baving been s In an old box with some other pavers, und when the box came to my ofice it was in a fn dated condition, some of its contents haviug evidently been lost, 1 not kuowing at the time that my sccounts were lost, as 1 had the total of what I had pmd out on a small memorandum in my pocket. The bal- muce of the accounts should be in the adju- tant general’s office; if they are oot, they may have gone into the basement, where | am in- formed many of the valuubia records of ihe old First ana Second Nebraska have gone. 1 should bute 1o acouse General Vifgusiu of an met of this kind, but 1 do know of my own personel knowledge ihat documents thst Were valuable to me disappeared from the oftice during the interim from January, 1891, 1o May, 1801; in other words, things thal seem in the general's way are apt 10 be con- sigued 1o the wasto basket. Be that as it aay, 1 have paid the §75 avd all other 1 smounts cluimed in the report, and should 1 not find the vouohers for smd amouuts the Nobraska National Guards wm be that much ®hend. 1 would willingly double thay Bmovr . rather than havo thein thiok 1 hed tentionslly misuppropristed one cent of sa_Beir mouey.” About Warrants and Vouchers, A litte further aloug 1 bis statement in sxplaining that money is not always paid out Do the duY 1ho warrant 1s draws, and that it OL WD UNUSUB! LI LO PAY OUL mOney Y or receipt, General Cole fires a raking volley at the administra- tlon. “Governor Boyd, when be went into oftice, drew the wholo amount of the $57,200 he Sioux ludian war without ted bill or bilis of auy kind ' savs Cole, “and 1t was months before all this money was disbursed. Govervor Boyd turned over to Governor Thayer the amount that bad not boen baid out prior 10 May b, 1891 Generw Viiguain d out somothing lime ®14,000 of the smount and there is not & receipted bill on fiio for 81 of this movey. 1 mention this fact Tor the resson that General Vifqusin dwelt on this subject quite extensizely in kis ro- port to Governor Boyd, blaming we for the #ame tuive be bad practiced bimself. And Tight berc vermit me to say thet when 1 went into the ofice May 5, 1891, there was sorateh of & pen 10 show that General Vifguuin bad paid out §1 of this money ex ©opL the Siubs in the chieck books: be had made 00 eutry on bis books Lo indicate that the bills had been paid." The money still remaiuing in the Indian fund, Genoral Cole says, belougs in svother fund, and that be told the military board so, but the bourd couldn’t see it thal wi “As 10 the $9.10 to J. T. Koller I think the stub Wil show thut the check was lost and another , check drawn. As Lo the checks draws Lo Cuptuin Johu L. Wilson and Lieutesant A. Swith for wrong amounts, { cxn only say 1hat il Was 8 oversight; they got the money, bul I am sure they did not discover the mis- R take, us they are both geutlemen of lutegrity P > aud would not kuowingly take a collar that @id ot rightfully belong Lo them.” 1u concluding, Geuoral Cole charges Gen- failh, discourteous AN erul Vilguals with bad trostment und s deswre to manufecture thuader on whioh to run for congress, Gen eral Cole says that when be left the oftice his records were not up o date, as be had been too sick for Lwo months to properiy take care of his business. He had General Vifquain's promise of time to put his records in shape, and this when General Vifquain “was pre- paring his report to Governor Boyd, giving me a terrific raking down.” Permission to be present at the session of the military board was granted General Cole, but be was excluded from the meeting. “If T am able to trace any of the accounts have paid I shall file with the adjutant gen- oral a bill for the same, subjeot to the action of the military board." says (Geperal and then he produces this receipt : STATE OF NEBRASKA, ADJIUTANT GEX OFFICE, LINCOLK, Neb., June 1, 1902 —Tt from General A. V. Cole the sim of #65 check, May 24, 1802, and the sum of #475 in cash onJune L 1802 making o total of 81 nllnl\ being in full for the amount eral A. V., Oole to the state of Ne- |vl1lll by the military bourd of the state. Vicronr VIFQUAIN. Adjutant General. PHYSICIANS IN SESSION, Detalls of the State Homeopathic Society Moeting at Bentrice. Beatnice, Neb,, June 2—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.|—The Nebraska Homeo- pathio society closed its session of the second annual meeting in this city today. The meeting bas been a great success, both as re- gards attendance and intorest. The meet. 1ngs were beld in the Paddock hotel parlors, save tho general exercises of last night. Tne following officers were eiected for the en- svin ar: President, Dr. D. E. Fornistal, York: first vice president, Dr. Amelia Burroughs, Omaba; second vice president, Dr. Sumner Davis, Grand Island; ocorre- aponding secretary, Ur. George H. Neal lis City ; recording secretary, Dr. J. V Hingston, Nortn Platte; treasurer, Dr. O.S. Wood, Omaha, Dr. C. Starr of teatrice was viected a member of the board of cen- sors for the ensuing three years. L'be other members of tko boards of censors are: Dr. B. 1. Bailey, Lincolu, term expires 1803; Dr. B. B. Andrews, Lincoln, term expires 18 Tho legislaturo committen cousists of the following: Dr. E. F. elected, torm expires 15 Lincoln, term expires 1506. Lincaln was designated as the next place of annual meeting, the dave to be aunounced mter, Allen, Omabn, ro- 5; Dr. B. L. Paine, Arrest of Au Alloged Attorney. Hastixas, Neb., June Spocial Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—The sole topic of discus- sion on the streets today was tho arrest yes- terday of ¥. Judson Ferguson. Some time ago Ferguson was an attorney in Harlan county but was disburred for unprofessional conduct. He came to Hastings and_endeav- ored to be readmwitied to the bar in Adams county. Judwe Gaslin referred the matter 10 the bar association, which refused tho re- quest. Yesterday Ferguson was arrested on the charge of obtwning money under false pretenses on complsnt of a farmer. The informa charges him with having ob- tained §175 from the farmer, who wished to get a divorce from his wife, on the repre- sentation that he was a regularly aamitted sttorney in Adams county. His hearing was postponed until tomorrow and bail fixed at §400, which was furnisbed later in the day. Nebraska Mortgage Indebtedness. CrAY Cexten, Nebs June 2.—[Special to Tue Bee.)—The following 1s the official statement of the mortguge indebledness for Clay county for May: Number of farm mortgages recorded, 452, $54%,778.57; amount of this for purchase money for farms, §158,- T3, amouut of loans, 390,880.57: number farm morigsges released, (05, 68 city or village morigages filed, 106, $45, 645,86 released, 119, fl ,376.99 ; chl“cl mort- gagos flod, 2.1 , 2,01 556, otk tuviDeriof chiveie I tegtiee Bve oo prd and not released in this county. PariLLION, Neb., June 2.— [Special to T BEe. |—The mortgage record of Sarpy county makes 8 good showing for May. Number of furm mortgages filed, 0, $10,100: number satisfied, 13, $14,906. Youthful Kunaways Captured. SrrixgrieLp, Neb., June 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—Detective Liddiard rounded up three runaway boys this evening and landed them in jail to await instructions from their parents, who reside in Council Bluffs. Thev give their names as Finley, Dresbock and Howard Wilson, Dresbock is the son of the Broadway candy man of Coun- cil Bluffs and Finjey is the son of the chief clerk of the Wabash system at that point. They were supplied with the regulation dime novel revoiver, knives and slungsbot, and claim they have been on the road since Monday. They are very anxious 1o get home. ~ Young Fialey was taken in charge by A. L. Spearman, while the other two re- matn in jail. Work of Wahoo Burglars. Wanoo, Neb., June 2.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—Burglars broke 1nto the freight depot of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missoari Valley Railroad company last night by forcing the door, end carried awsy con- siderable freight and destroying whatever was not of use to them. Books and papers were torn up and thrown into s barrel of water, and all the damage to property pos- sible was committed. So far there is no clew 1o the burglars. Railway Employes Urganize. GrAND IsLaND, Neb., June 2.—1Special to Tie Beel—Grand lslaud lodge, No. 87, Railway Employes Fraternal Beneficial as- sociation, was organized last night. The ofticers are: J. B. Ferguson. president; C. A. Hagemon, vico president; R. T. Hite, sec, retarv; O, Winn, treasurer; A. E Brooks, chaplain; W. B. Wheadon, conduc- tor; W. T. Wright, seutinel; C. A. Hage- man, A. E. Brooks, J. E. Wright, trustees. Pender's Proposed lmprovements. Pexper, Neb., June 2.—|Special to Tae Bun.|—A large force is engaged in grading the streets of Pender. In the past little at- tention bas been civen to this feature iu the construction of streets aud houses. Prop- erty owners living in the center of the _city secured 8 lemporars injunction restraimmng the county commissioners in the grading, but the order was last uight dissolved. Diphtheria at Hartington, HauTINGTON, Neb., June 2.—[Special to Tug Bee.|—Three deaths in the tamly of Joun Krause havo occurred within the past week, It was thought for & time that the aisease had subsided, but now it comes forth in @ more danzerous stage. Two of Mr. Krause's children are in & very critical eon- dition. The pluces where the disease 18 rag- ing bave been quarautined. Looking for a Madstone. Usiox, Neb., June 2.—[Specal to Tue Ber.|—A ferocious dog sttacked Edward Hughson, 8 farmer of this vicluity, today, severely tearing the unfortunate mau's legs #nd bands. The thoughts of hydrophobis frigbtened the young man, and today be left for Ssvaunah, Mo, where be will huve a madsione applied to the wounds, - Cowvmsus, Neb., .—|Special Tele- gram to Tag Bee. |—A lutle before 1 o'clock tuis afternoos the Lnion Pacitic train No. 68, from Lincoln to this city, ras over and killed a #-yeur-0ld boy who was playing on the Lrack tive miles south of Bellwood. The obild was not seen by KngineerPation until 1t was 100 lute to slop the timin. ° Democrats in the First. Nenzassa Ciry, Nob., June 2.—[Special to Tor Bee |—The democratic cougressional couvention for the First congressional dis- trict will be beld in this city June 20. Many prominent democrats will be present and witer the formality of rencminating Bryan is goue through will it is intenaed 1o bold & genuine democratic love feast. Shot with & Winche Wixsios, Nev. June 2 gram to Tue Bek. |—A young man named P, C. Jefferson, traveling through ine country 0 & waron, socidentally shot himself with & Winchester one mile east of here Logu! ball pussed through bis hand avd He is pot huuly burt. Froe Drinks for Eimwood Feople. Ewnwoon, Neb, Juve 2. —[Special Teie- graw to Tus Bee |—The new board has granted & saloon license to J. W. Hoover of Spriogfield, Neb. The loeuse has been filed nnww yoar. The saloon opened up il frev drinks Wdey. T ulder. TEXAS TOWNS DEVA Terrible Destruction Oaused by a Oyclone Which 8truck Three Cities. STATED MANY PEOPLE KILLED AND INJURED Residonces ana Other Buildings Entirely Destroyed at Durango, Beichorville and Troy—Crops Ruined by the Wind— Wild Freaks of the Elements. Lerr, Tex., June 2.—The vicinity of Durango was visited by a terrible oyclone last evening. W. Y. McPberson's place was strock first and wiped from the face of the earth. The family had taken refuge in a storm house and was unhurt. The piaces of Pnilip Stevens, John Strawn, Lee Farmes Tow Farmer, J. Manderson and J. P. Bolin were struck sva utterly demolished, and Stevens, Strawn, Mrs. Bolin, her two ohil- dren and Lee Farmer were hurt. Tom Farmer's child was injured so badly that it dide. The next plaoe, that of J. Groce, was swept from the earth, but Groce ana family were secure in u storm house. The next place in the path of destruction was T.J. Weathers'. Mr. Weatbers, wife and five children, ana Mr. John Reeves, wife and buby were in the house. Mr. Weathers' wife and four children were kilted. The otber children were badly hurt. ' Mr. Reeves bad his leg and collar bone broken. Mrs. Hoeves was seriously burt. Ed Bull's place was the next in the storm’s path and was destroyed. The house of Heury Childers was unext destroyed, and te and his two childdren burt, but not seriously. All of the above places wers com- pletely wrecked. One of Joseph Bolin's chil- dren was hurt. Utter desolation passing description 1s to be seen. Huge houses were carried 200 yards. Iu one place a new wagon axle himble was broken like @ pipesiem snd the wheel carried back quite a distance. A ceil- ing identified by paint was found over a mile from where it started and @ picture was found five miles from home. Cotton was left without jeaf or limp, Clackens were picked up and seattered along the route. The track of the cvcloue was a quarter of a mile wide. A bed in J. P. Bolin's house was “ropped on the floor with covers and pillows undisturbed, while the bedstead under it was scattored 1o the four winds. The dead and wounded were found in & ravioe among debris some fifty vards from where the Weathers house tiad stood. Peculinr Wentner Conditions. ‘Wasnixerox, D. C,, June 2.—The small cyclonic storm central yesterday morning i southwestern Missourl has moved over 1lli- nois. This storm is incladed within the low prossure area that covers the country from the mouth of the Mississippi up the Ohio to that of the St. Lawrenoe. The rain front is slowly spreading toward the Atlantic coa: portions of which will be reached to Another low area is present over Montana. drawing toward 1t southerly, warm winds and with olear conditions the present cool weather in the west will be succeeded by & much warmer wave. More Destruction by Flood. Lirrue Rock, Ark., June 2.—The effects of ramstorms which have prevailea since Monday throughout Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Oklaboma and Indian Territory, and which continue in many places, are becoming evident in Tising rivers. All the streams in this territory are rising rapidly ana promise to exceed the high stages of water recentl; recorded, where mnot ' already exceede Enormous damage hus already been done and much greater is in prospect. ‘The damage by rain and wind in the neigborhood of Waco, Tex., aione is estimuted at $500,000. Great Destraction at Troy. Trov, Tex., June2,—A cyclone struck here last night, destroying the mammoth barn of Mr. Bouuer and the residence and cotton gin of Mr. Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Helms and a son were badty injured, -the latter provably fataliv. J. D. Denton’s residence was wrecked aud one of his children fatally in- jared. Mrs. Ballows' house was destroved and she was paintully burt. The school houses and a dozen other residences were destroyed. The storm destroyed nearly all the growing crops. Twenty-two Residences Wrecked, BrLCHERVILLE, Tex., June 2.—This place ‘was visited by a disastrous cycione last night. 1t aestroyed the residence of J. D. Bowe, in- juring himseli and several of the family. G. 'H. Simous’ residence was torn to pieces, the occupants escaping with slight injuries, George Wells' house was wrecked, his wife probably fatally hurt. Twenty-two other residences were practically destroyed. Bei- cher's mill and cotton gin and Mayfeld & Birge's gin were badly dnmaged. Accident Caused by the Flood. DuBUQUE, Ia., June 2.—Water undermined the tracks of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern in this city. The track gave way under the weight of alocomotive, which went into the river. The engineer and fireman jumped, but the latter was so badly injured that he will probably di Cloudburst in Michigan, GraxDp Rarms, Mich., June 2.—The worst storm ever experienced here occurred last night, It was & regular cloudburst. Crops were destroyed for miles around. The vrack of the Grand Rapids & Indisoa road was washea out for three miles. Break in the Levee. New Orueans, La., June 2.—A crevass oc- curred tnis morning in the levee at Weber's Langing twenty-five feet wide. It threatens the Texas Pacific road. e ¥rom Friend 1o Friend (Goes the story of the excellence of Hood's Sarsapariila and what it has sccomplished, and this is the strongest advertising which is done on behalf of this mediciue. We en- deavor to tell Lonestly what Hood's Sarsap- arilla is and what it will do, but what it has done is far more importadt wud far more po- tent. its unequalled record of cures is sure to couviuce iboso who have mever tmea Hood's Sarsuparilla that 1tis an oxocllent medicine. ————— The W. A. Page Soap Co. are pub- lishing each week a different list of ten merchunts who sell Union soup. Watch for your grocer’s nume, — SUUTH OMAHA, Meetiug—Voting Pluces Selocted. The city council held a special meeting last eveuing and appoiuted the following places of registration for the speoial bond election : First Ward, Furst District—Dau Hannon’s food store, 407 North Twenty-fifth street. Second District—Vacant store in Henni building, Twenty-fourth street, west side, between J and K streets. Third District—Vacant house on east side of Twenty-fourth street, between K and L slreets. Second Ward, Breen's office, street. Second District—Mickel's hotel, east side of I'wenty-fourth street, near street. Third Distriot—Morrell's feed store, corner B street sva Bel.ovue avenue., (Albright.) Third Ward, First Districi—Charlos Kuut- bola's hotel, 2721 Q street. Second Districi—Jobt Kilken's BuB0bg Q street. Fourih Ward—New barn at stock yards. Arrested for Fast Driviug, Frauk H. Boyd, superintendest of the stock yards, has a fast borse in which ke takes no end of pride. The aity of South Omaha has & policeman whose special duty is to watch the Q streot vinguot and arrest everyoue who drives over faster than & walk. The policeman bad nis eye ou Mr. Boya yesterday and as & result Lhe lavier was arresied and ficed $5 and costs in police court. This is the first arvest for that offense sinoe the special orders were given by the city evunoil mul&aml’w for May. There were 5,153 cars of slock received at the yards during the month of Msy. These Special Council First District — Judge 435 Nortn Twenty-sixih hotel, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE~ FRIDAY TH ishPaintCurains At a Half Their Worth. For $3.38 Pair, Those that were $6.76 Pair. For $4.25 Pair Those that were For $5.75 Pair, Those that were $11.50 Pair, For $6.25 Pair, Ihose that were $12.50 Pair. For $7.00 Pair, Those that were $14.00 Pair. We are bound to implant firmly in your minds the fact that we 50 Pair, liable quihtv at lowest prices that obtain in the west, ‘Plain Chenille Curtains, il Pair. Fringed top and bottom with heavy knotted valance. Worth $9.00. EREEN Constantinople Sk Grenadine Curtains, Vi egietian Strpe, il Pair. See what pthers are ask- ing $15.00 for, then look at our's for $7.00 a pair. A SALE DRESS ROBES WITHOUT A PRECEDE 15 Fronch Robes, finost quality Grenadines, with the new Boston Lintings, in dnshes and lines and shortstops of beauty: modes, vichy, tans, black, sell everything of thoroughly re- | far sea biu imported to sell for $10.50 $11.00 $12.50 $13.50 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 ALL GO 15 French Grenadine Robes, novel effects in camel’s hair patterns; shades of gray, tan, black, blue and mode; We Cut the | &2 $30.00 l Worth $15 5 00 brown, tans, etc. NT. FOR $2.00 A Pattern. What e | P -—a—- $25.00 Reduction | §3% MORSE DRY GOODS CO Price to $1.30 20 pairs Grenadine Robes, new ribbon fringed border, one inch wide; dainty narrow trimming; beautiful shades of stone, neliotrope, sage, mode, gray, black, 93.90 naples - and |B(1r<ra ns e FOR Thrifty Many times over the largest, finest and cheapest nssortmentof every good sort of household necessitios to be had in the great west. Table Tumblers, 23c doz. Lemonade sets, glass, 75 Cut glass salts and peppers, 85c eache Initial tumblers, §1 dozen. 56 piece tea set, decorated, $3.50. Nickle plated pudding dishes, 81.75. Haviland China ice crenm sot, hand- somely decorated. §5. Handsomely 50¢. decorated fruit dishes, Full dinner sets, Vienna China, only 810.75. Twelve piece toilet sets $4.50, Metal tables, worth $10, only $4.99 Van Dusen cake puns $1.40 sot. China tea set. 56 pleces. only 86, 12 piece toilet sets, hand- somely decorated, only $8.90. Opal rose bowls, 30c¢-40c. Water bottles, graved, 20 Cents. Glass sets, six pieces, 15 set. China cuspidors, 59c each. nicely THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. contained 02,102 cattle, 149,574 hogs, 12,013 sheep, 838 horses and mules.” Of these, 34,254 cattle, 140,701 hogs and 5,826 sheep were dis- posed of 10 local buyers and the remainder shipped on to Chicago. Building Permits. The following building permits were granted by Inspector Mayfield yesterday: V. 8, King, cottaze, flxJ?.TI\'m.;vl,mx'd' o 950 roy uv Iy 3. J. Kyan, residence, Toxii; and V streets. Total .... Thirtieth Notes and Personals. trank Aldritt of Friend, Neb., was in the city yesterday. Al Geary has associated himself in the business of J. M. Lowry. Louls Swift, treasurer of the Swift Pack- ing company, was in the city yesterda; J. L. Van Werder left yesterday for a two weeks’ visit with his parents at Ottumwa, la. Hereatter the police force will report by numbers, instead of by names as heretofore. The family of Councilman Wood left yesterasy for @ visit at Mount Clemens, Mich. George MoBride will erect a handsome resigence at Nineteenth street and Missouri avenue. Mrs. H. E. Coley and son of Lookout, Wyo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Babceock. Thirty head of lump-jawed cattle were con demned and shot at the yards during uhe mouth of May. The Cudaby Packing company received a shipment of wanks for the new fertilizer de- partment yesterday. Higgios' grocery on N street was closed by the sheriff yesterday. A Fremout bank is the heaviest creditor. The King’s Duughter’ Mission band will give au entertainment and social at the Bap- tist church this eveniug. Ex-Councilman Dougherty will leave todsy for the west, where he will travel in the - terest of an Eust Omaha firm. Progressive assembly No. 8,547 of the Kuights of Lubor will give a ball at Blum's ball Saturday evening, June 18. The Ladies Aid society of the Fiirst Chris- tisn church will give ao ice oream and straw- berry festival in the Fowler block Suturdsy evenlug. Willlam Hughes, who was Lhe last man of the old police force to lose'his head, bas re- sumed bis old position with the South Omaba lce company. Thbe board of rarlflrn!nu widl sit toasy and tomorrow asd oo Sswurdey, June 11, to reg- ister voters for the speciai bond election that occurs June 16. Miss Anna Blauchard of tuis vity is one of the pormal gracustes of Beilevue collere his year. The commeneement exercises will ocour Juneb 1o 8. ‘The “independents” Wave orgavized a po litical club with Judge i'owler, president; M. G. Zerbe, secretary, sad J. D, Kynearson, weasurer. They will.meet next Tuesdsy evening. The South Omaha Gnm tug of war team is trainiug iudustriousky dor its cortest with the Omabs Swedish tamsat Exposition ball Sunday night. Tbe contest srouses consid- erable interest in this einy. ‘Tne following have bsen elected officers of Bee Hive loage, No. 184, of the Muouiu order of this city: C. C. Stanley, maste 4 Wyman, senior warden; J. B. W -um.-. finlnr warden; J. A. Brayton, treasuer; A. Braiuard, secrelary. e e DeWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys such poi- sous as scrofula, skin disease, czews, rheu- matism. Its timely use saves many Lives, i Bishops Changing Besidences. The bishops of the Methodist Episcopal chorch bheve decided 10 wake ihe following cuanges of residence: Bisthop Ninde leaves Tupeks und will reside at Detroit, Bisbop Mallaliou goes from New Orleans 10 Buffulo, Bishop Fowler from San Fraucisco to Min- neapolis, Bishop Vincent from Buffalo 10 Topeks, Kauv., ava Bisbop Fitzgerald from Miueapohs to New Orleans. Bishop Good- sell will peat Fort Worth for & time sod then go o San Francisco. Bishop Viscent is quite il with an attack of brouchitis st the residence of J. K. Mo- Connell, 2193 Cass street. His physician has given orders that he must cease talking for s few days until the disease can be overcome. This attack is the result of a severe cold that he contracted duriog the conference. e Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, Iil., writes: “From personal experience I can recommend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, cure for impure blooa and general demlity.” gy LTS Western Pensions. Wasnixgrox, D. C. Jume 2.—[Special Telegram to T Bee.]—The following list of pensions granted is reported by Tas Bz and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Onginal — James Marohel, Goorge W. Reinobl, Thomas Sears, £ Johns, Mordecai Pangle, Lewi: Aflfllfinnll—-‘lme’l L. Darrow, field. Original widows, etc. — Bethan K.C BAKING POWDER. 25 ozs.ror 25 . ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb Towa Gilbert, Andrew J. Ashbough, Harvey Kerns, William C. Fickss, John W. Eye- stone, Henry Rockenfeld, Thomas Kennedy, William Smith, Anthony Courtwright, Ed- ward T.Morris, Patrick O'Mailey, Albert Jobbins, James Dalton, David P. Meradilh, Alfred Caweron, Mathew P. Smi Addi- tional—Burton C. Lillon, Milo Guiles. In- crease—tarrison A. Morgan, John L. Cox, George W. Vesper, Conrad Shafer. Reissue —Albert N, Easterly, Original widows, etc. —Isaac Neusbsum, father; CordeliaJ. Wood. Shurtli Original—Allen Ridley, William WELL BREb, SOON WED” GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Ceaning. North Dakota: Origlual—S. Daniel van Amburg. South Dakota: . Original—William J. Leisure, Benjumin F. Boaman. lncrease— James Carry. Coloraao: Uriginal—James S. Hane, Wil- Lam H. Hewitt, Charles F. Wetter, Goorge W. Cox, George W. Raigh. New Mexico: _Original Joseph Lino Vigil, Maro R e At the Temple., 'BEFOME AXD A PTER URING. For sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell 1513 Dodge-st. MANHOOD RESTORED or ref *Nerve Seeds,” tpe, wanderiul remeliy 0 ty. Putup eonveniont 1o curry in vest pocket. per pa . Wilh every § order we give a written guarantee Lo oure Circulur 1rot. AQdress Nerve Boed Cor, Cllcagi, 1. Rev. Dr. Aaron Hahn of Clevelang, 0., will upon invitation from congregation of Israel ocoupy the pulpit at the temple on Harney street, near Twenty-fourth, on Friday even- Saturdsy morning st 10, and 11 a m. The subjects of Dr. Hahn's lectures will be: “The Glory of Judmsm,” *The Preservation of Judasm,” and “The Signs of the Times.” All are cor- dislly invited to attend. ——— DeWitv's Sarsaparills is reliable. e Bl Looking for Her Daughter, Mrs. Rosanna Merril of Des Moines wants the police to find ber daughter who ran sway from bome Wwith 8 young man some time ®go &nd has mot since been heard from. Her dsughter is a tall, siender plonde and both were acquain wiith a Florevce Kirkman who lives 718 Pierce street. The mother thought they might be found there but Ilorence says she kuows nothing sbout them. ER STROUSE & & MFR 412 BWAY, N THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul Ry, as represented on this map. q h = JCEDAR RAPIDS O 5471 BiutyDES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- | riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- Sick beadache! lieve. Beecham's Pills will re e Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were THE “LADIES PERRECT” SYRINGE. : nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, C. C. LincoLx, Pas;, Agent, issaed by Judge Eller yesterdoy : The Only Perfost Vaginal = Nuwe and nddress. sod Toctal Srelage {n 4 Arthus Gopelaud. jr.. Omubia Is the only syringe ever ‘;\:m‘n;.m O‘l'\":h“h . luvvm‘md by which vaginal | 1 Pl {rune! waba .. . ) ject . b b i Ista: { Rl Kol Cmsh i AR S || INTEREST PAID CNDEPDSITS - ng the clothing or neoessi Dr. Biruey's Catarta Fowdsr for_cold in i e s ol vense a7 JHAHALOANSTRUSTCY head. Forsaleby all druggisis. 50 cents and which cun wivo be used S - Bullding Permits. The following permits were issued by -the superintendet of bulldings yesterd Mary Long, one-story frame cottage, Twenty-clghih and Frederick sureots. sLow Four minor perwits Total ... for rectal injections. SOFT RUBLER BULB, HAXD RUBBER HELL. PEICE 83 00. Mail Orders Solleited The Alot & Penfold Co. 15th Steeet, SAVIRGS - BANK S.EEUR IE™ENOUGLASSTS, fii‘.BRASKA uu‘uu HEM le 01,125 W, llfll lln'u«m o, 85 e 1o 730 Biaruce bt... Now Y ork vessesced Next to Postoffice. ."" < a:vnn'l' ‘Al%h-neu National Bank ““"‘?3‘.““‘.‘:‘.‘.“"""1"".'."""' e oo ere il .::’.u.~¥w U S DEPOSITORY. - - CiddrA f“..“..u....u{n“z....w.iomn., e omatipmt o epat : 3 2 £y eudoauty st soaied ior Yoo ; - Capital $400,009 iifuntriiodon iaia. ealp.Rervousand sppite, toutal o] roseion ik urplus .oees 683,00 = : pe Siomams e Ofiogrs 800 Diroct u‘,".”’ HYaouniiig fl:‘n'-‘;'a."'.‘;.i'.'fi';:‘..{.‘;:.'.fi":&' .m.u..m uuflfi‘:';fl:;‘fi“.‘" ilun 4. X 1L Pavrios Lewls THE IRON BANIL