Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1892, Page 5

CONDITION OF CRETE'S BANK Receiver Miller Now at Work on the De- funct Institution, DEPOSITORS ARE CHIEFLY I the Paper Due the Corp Realt Dotlar Wil Probably He Paid--Steven- son SUIL Missing. Upon, Dollar fo Lixcory, Nob,, Sept. 13.—(Special to Tur Bee. | —Receiver Miller of the defunct State bank at Crete has entered upon the dis- charge of his duties and promises soon to unravol the tanglod affairs of the institution. It is not believed that the task will bo a dificult one. The labilities of the bank consist of mmounts dus depositors. Cf those To balance this foot up to over 100,000, Bills receivable, 845,55 ronl estato, $12,- 000 furniture and fixturas, $2,800. There are also other assots which will swell the amount. ‘The receiver is unable to placo any estimate upon the value of the _paper held by the bank at the time its affairs were closed; but as the bank bad been doing a good bu 0ess and there had never been any guestion 83 10 the muthods pursued by its officers, it 18 belicwpd that the depositors will be paid dollar for dollar out of the procecds of the paper due the bank. The whereabouts of Cashier Stovens, whose aisappesrance caused the suspension ot the bank, are as much of & mystory us ever. It 1s known that ha loft Chicago to go to Mil- waukee, but there he disappeared aud all of forts to obtain avy trace of bim have failed. Up to the vresent time nothing of a suspi- clous nature con wita his disappear: anco has been discovered, and no motive for his absenco ean be found. He was not a de- fauiter, ho took no funds belonging to the baok or to any other partiss with nim and he had no objec., as far as is known at the pros— ent time, for sccreting himself from his friends. SIow to Comply with th The candidates on the several state and congressional tickets havo been very slow in complying with the provisions of the new bal- lot law wherein it provides tnat a cortificate of nominaticn must be filed with tue sect®- taty of st Up to date none of the candi* dates on the dumocratic or republican stato tickots bave filed their certificates, and but seven of the oizhteen congressional candi- dates. The law requires that the cortificates must bo filed for at least twenty-five days prior to the day of election. Tha democratic party mauagers have also failed to file thewr petition asking for permission to put a stato ticket in the fisid. The new law compels them to, do this, and unless thoy do so there will bo no opportunity for democrats to vote for thoir favorites next November. Oil Tnsy The August report of the operations of the state ol nspection department has been made up and shows the following: Number of barrels of oil inspected in the First dis- L Second district, gusoline, 2063 Third district, oil, 984: gasvline, 1,464 Fourth district, oil, 278} gasoline, i5; Fifth district, oil, 605} gasolin 1072 total number of barrels inspected dur- i6g the month, 11,303 total fees received, $1,130.30. During the month of July the do- partment inspected 10,408 barcels. s MERCUKLUS IS GAME, amount the assets dividea as follows Law. ction In August, He Kept in the Race, No Matter How Fast the Pace Was, St. Josepn, Mo, Sept. 18, —[Special Telo- gram to T Bee.) ~The 2:25 trot was the greatest race of today's great racing event: and its unfinished result s another illustra- tion of the gamouess of Nebraska horses. Mercurius, ownod at Liucoln, and driven by “that level headed horseman, Mat Wiiliams, showed his ability not only to stay 1n a race, but to keep in it wnen 1t was being trotted very fast. Ho finished second in the second heat in 2:18%., and but for a foul on_the part of Kitty Hiatoga in the home stretch, would bave won in even better time. The race will be finished tomorrow ut 10 o'clock. Tomor- row’s races have several Novraska horses in them. St. Josepn, Mo., Sept. 13 exposition opened today. the exposition is the races, track is pronounced by turfmen to bs equal 10 any in this country. On Thursday Nancy Hanks will trot against time, Good time wus made at today’s races, threo-minute he St. Joseph The feature of The new mile class, trotting, ny i Alaskn, Horry 1 Jim. Seeond race, 2:2 John K. Gentry Nellie it Robert Russe 1. Midi Bon Mor ne: & Third rice, untinishod:) Kitty Hintoga R Mercurius Jokoer Miss Edith Billy Bolton Billy B Brazil ; Timo: 2%, ¥HY, Callnw CaLLAwaY, Neb, y'n Eenuits, Sept. 13.—|Speciat Tol gram 10 Tue Ber, |—The drst day's races of the Callaway I'air association were wit- nessed by a fair attondance. About soventy- fivo norses nave already boen entered ana nearly every portion of tho state is repre- sented. The following races were run this afternoon : Class 2:4 owr trotting: W by U, . Dungan of Keirne lgnthy mile dush for 2-year-olds: Won by Wild Fellow, ownod by 8.1, Hall of Loup C'ty. Five-oigzhts milo dash. froe-for-all: Won by Nick Buker, owned by Willlam Robure of Caf- laway. n by Kearncy Girl, ward Agal 13.—The Clovelands ored a victory over the Brooklyns today. The attendanco was 1 Score: Olevoland 4 11000 Brooklyi L0000 8000 Hits: Clevoland, 8 o Clovoinnd, 1 Brookiyn, 4. Cioveland, 1. Butterios Steln and Kinglow, 1—17 0= i klyn. 6, Errors Earnod runs Young and Zinm o8 Pittab, Bostoy, Mass Seot. 13 —Although the Pittsourg team bit Nichols' delivery hard 0. day, they were sbuc out, owing to the fine flelding of the chumpions, Weather cool, Attendance 1,408, Score: Boston. 4000000 Plttsoure oL 0000000 Hits: Boston, 14 Plttshurg, Boston, 1: Pitshurg, Botte and Bonnett; ¥ and Miller. Earnod ruuns: Boston, i nels Mead "Em O, Puiraveiriia, Pa., Sept. T'he Phillies coutd do littlo or nothing with Stry liverv_today. Weather showery ance 575, Score: Louisville, e 000800 Philudolphia. 0000000 Loulsyilie, 8: Philvde phin, 6; Phiindelphis. 1 Earned Puiladelphia,’ 2 Merritt; Autend- New Youk, Sept. The Giants won a they pleased aL Lhe polo grounds today, play. wng superbly. Attendauce, 557, Score: New York . 2 409 i Bt Louls..... 0020000 1-34 Litg: Now York, 17 St. Louls. & Errors: ew York, 13 St Louls, 5 Earnod rons: New ork, 8 Bt Louis 2 Battories: Kiug and Ewlngi Huwloy aud Huckley. Gnmes Postpousd, Baiminons, Md., Sept. 13.—The Chicago- | been pl: INTERESTED | ation Can Be | amounts there are due 800,038.17. | THE imore game was postponed on Account of rain Wasiixaros, D, C., Sept. 13, —~The Wash- ington-Ciuclunati gate, which was to have vod here today, was postponed on account of rain. Standing of the Teams. won e Claveland 10 73,0/ Chiongo 0.0|Cinolnnati 59 8| Loulaville 29| Baltimore 0| 3t Loul Brook!yn 0| Washington. New York Making Things Hot for Jim. The following chellenge, recoived at offico at a late nour last night, was | wardea at an early hour this morning to the champion of the world, with the request that he signify his declination or acceptance vefore the illustrious appended quartet be- come t0o old to do themselves justioe within the roped arena: Ouan d--Tames J. Corbett: o with the rost we. the chullongn you to a contest with Tlosu gioves nflowed. by Iaw, 0ho, cons to a fuish, marquis of Queensberry rules to govern, for any part of $100,000. We to fight one at a time or wil at once. Should YOu necept please sond word to Sandy Gris- wold, sporiing editor of THE gk, Omaha, Nob.' An early reply wiil obiige. We further agtee 1o leave our guns on the bar before en- ing tho ring. Yours truly, Joun GEORGE WELTY, J R, MOYNIHAN, KeLLy, Broke the Swimm Pirrsuuia, Pa. Sept, 13 this city swam 100 vards at the natatorium 1n 6015 sconds, beating whe world’s record Si{ seconds, THE GREAT SHOW ARRIVE New farade This Morning and Exhibi- tions This Aft 1 and Tonight, The day has come at last when the great Barnum & Bailey show is to hold forth in Omuha with its thousand and one wonders, Columns have been writ- ten about it. The press in the su ing citica have exhausted supo in describing the grandeur of the oxhi- bition and toduy the thousands who again followed the magic legend and “waited for Barnum,” will see the great- est amusement enterprise possible to be presonted under canvas, Under M Bailey’s generalship the circus hus en— joyed' a ‘steady growth, exhausting one chunnel after another in the working out of his tireless ambition to make this show un institution of which all Ameri- cuns should be justly proud,and where all classes should” find their chiefest holi- day. The men: ie is the best ever presented, the circuses embrace u list of champions in every phuse of arenic art and the spectacle has deawn forth more unstinted praise than all the theatrical productions of a decade combined. From an educational point. as well as from that of pure entertainment, there is everything to commend it and justify its tremendous patronage. All the promi and they have been many, will be ful- fil'ed, and none can afford to miss s ing the show, if only to refresh his mind about the story of Columbus and see the truthful duplicates of the costumes and armorinl beurings of that time. This morning at 9 o’clock the new free streot pugeant will leave the show grounds at 20th and Paul streets and observe the usual parade rvoute. There will be thres brass bands, musical cars, u cailiope, scores of people in character dress on gaily caparisoned steeds, olo- zebras, camels and other ani: mals driven in' hurness, more open dens than any other show contains, a series of living tableaux illustrative of impor! ant historic enochs and nursery rhymes, clowns, ponies, 300 maguificent horses, massive hand carved chariots and cages and other brilliant features, making it the best street parade ever secn here. Exhibitions will be given this after- noon and tonight at2and 8 p. m., the doors opening one hour earlier. Eivbiyidui vk The ontire stock of horses owned by A. J. Poppleton, including the stallions Zalu, Ro; Oak and Traverse, will be sold av auction at Elkhorn, Neb., on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 2 p. m. $1,000,000.00 expended in 1892 in South Omaha, new pucking house and stock vards improvements and additions. Koeep your eye open to find Persons & Berey’s now addition, pectacles aceurately fitted: refractive excmination free. Tador Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th. ————— REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. Interesting Session Held Yest Headquarters. At the moeeting of the county central com- mittee yesterday afternoon every one of the Fourth ward signers of the patition to place another congressional ticket 1n the fleld sworo that a clorical error was responsible for its appearing as a- congressioval dele- gation, and that it was their intention to have it for' the couuty convention. In view of this showirg, the chango asked for was granted, aud the ticket will appear as de- sired. That is, six of the uine names will appear, as turoe of them asked to have their names stricken off, as they were placed there without their knowledge or consent, Theso three are It. D. Duncan, George Loslie and Gus Lock . The three petition candidates for the congressioual convention, Messrs. Parker, Berry and Burroughs, also with- drew, aud there will be no opposition to the cus ticket. he commitice was takeu complets surprise while in session by receiving a muication ut 4 o'ciock from the state trat itteo at the headquarters at Lin- coln, announcing that the campaign would bo formally opoued in tois city by @ grand rally on Thursday evening, at which Judge Crounse and several of the otner parly lenders would be present. The commit- tee prompuly dectded that the plan couid not bo carried out, us the time was 100 short to allow of any extendod arrangements, and thoy wero unwilling that the wffair sbouid bo auything but the greatest kind of o suc- cess. Inasmuch, 100, @s it had been arranged a short imo bofore, at & meeling with Judwe Crounse, to open the campaign at Bluir on Sawurday, it was decided not to interfere with the previous arrangements, and the rally in this city was postponed until a later date. Messrs. D. H. Mercer, T. K. Sudborough aud J. M. Counsman were appointed a com- mittee to notify the state central committee of the decision of their local co-workers and ¢/nfer with them in relation to the big meet- i/ 1o b held hero as soon as the arvange- /ents can be madae, Al Well 1o Richardy aty. Mr. Brad D, Slaughter, secretary of the republican clubs of the state, has received a lotter from Richardson county that is reas- suring as Lo the political wvutlook that county. Mr. George B, Hollund writes that hie has organized eleven clubs in that couaty with & memborship of 907, und theroe will bo wbout five more clubs orguunized in ibat county befcre the cawmpaign is well under way. o closiog, he says: “We are going Lo soud a solid republicun” delegation 1o tho state logislature from this county," All Aboard for Buitalo, ‘Tho Nebraska deiegation to the convention of republioan ci'1bs at Buffalo departed yester- day for the east to join in the enthusiasm aud festivities of the occasion. Those who went from aud througn Omaha were Johu M. Thurston, Clinton N, Powell, Frank Kan- som and B, H. Robison of Omaba, W, D. Mathews of O'Neill, W. A. McAlister of Col- umbus and C. R. Héptinger of Falls City, - DESFERA ARUIN KOBBERS, Evans and Sontag, the Oslifornia Bandits, Kill Four Men of » Fursutug Pousse. Fuesxo, Cal,, Sent. 13,—A posse encoun- tored £ivaus aud Sontag at Sumpson Flats today and an exchauge of shots took place, The robbers made a desperate defeise and killed four wen and wounded others. Those Killed are Unitod States Marshal SoGionis, Duo Olsen, 8 man named Wilson and one whose nume Las not yet been learned, George Witty, who was woundea before, Was agaio shot and the horse riddea by Con- table Warron Hill was sbot from under bim. The nows ocaused groat excitoment wad uaditioual officers ure golug iu pursuit. PAUL FIST AND TESTIFY They Explain How Adams County's Tunds Became Mixed. HOW THE BONDSMEN CONDUCTED THE CASE Though the Treasurer and iis Deputy Were Both Aware of the Absence of Im- portunt Items They Did Not Feel Responsible, Hastixas, Neb., Sept. 18.—[Spocial to Pne Bee.| Lis morning the defense in the case of the state against ex-Deputy Emanuel ist for aiding and abstting ex-Treasurer Charles H. Paul in the embezzlemsnt of county funds, continued its side of the case. William Kerr, president of the Adams County bank, testified that Paul had made a lorn of $20,000 once, about the time of the last semi-annual statement of the treasurer excopt one, the witness supposed in order to make a showing with the board. The court ruled out all testi- mony tending to show that Paul had paid out 425,000 to the Hastings Dry Pressed Brick company on orders from the Board of Super- visors before the bonds had been negotiated. Deputy Fistthen took thestand. In making out the semi-anaual statements, they were made to correspond as much as po3sibie with the books. Referring to the Cherry items, he said that receivts had boen civen and the ochecks and war- rants given were duly deposited. ‘The same was true of the Little Blue items, Paul was in the office every time that Cherry paid any money, In September ha challenged Paul's atten- tion to the Cherry jtems, but Paul asked what businoss it was of the witness if the payments were loft off the books, The lirst koowledge that I'ist had of the shortage in tho bank accounts came from John M. Ragav, one of the bondsmen, on January 2, 1503, Declared Paula Detnultor. Ragan came 1o the office. “*Whare's that man Paol?’ he said. Fist sald ho didu't know. Do vou kuow that ho is a dofaulter?” continued Ragan. Fist sald bedidn’t. *‘Well, he is $22,000 short by tho report of the sot- tlement committes;” and st said then: “Well, if the roport shows that, ne :s the short 32000 move,’ and continued to toll how the Cherry and Little Blue items wero left off the books. Kist said that ho would be obliged to go before the board and to disclose the additional shortage. Ragan made him promise that ho would not disclose the matter until the Monday follow- g, Before thut time be dld uot even know that Paul wos short. He contiuued, that about the time of the failure of the City Natlonal bank A. L. Clarke cume to_tne witness and asked him to try to find out how much of the county money was in the Adams county bank, as the bondsinen were muking an in- vestigation. Mr. Kerr, president of tho vank, told Fist toat if Clarke wanted to Know how the county funds stood ho could come himiolf and find out. One night, a whilo after, Fist transferred the county funds from 'the name of C. H. Paul to Adams county. He denied all of Paul’s testimony avout Fist’s statement that “they will never catch on” to the Cherr items, und said that he had objocted to the burniug of ihe returned checks. [ere the defendant's attorney handed the witness over 1o _the state for cross-examination. Mr. Fist deuied that no had first opposed Paul's candidacy for office, and then had worked politically In_his favor. In the ab- senve of Mr. Paul, or if he was busy, the witness was accustomed to make out checks and pay warrants. ~ Why Fist Was Silent. Continuing the cross-examination Mr. Fist said that he did not think it necessary to tell the county supervisors that the Cherry items wera leit off, as Paul said thav he would take care of that himself, A few questions wuen the court metin the afternoon and the cross-examination was ended and the defense rested. In rebuttal tho state called J. B. Keedle, formerly a col- lector for tbe Queen City Land compsny, who testified that he once called at the treas urer’s oftice to collect toe money due for en- graviogs of Paul's and Fist's residences, which were inserted 10 a pamphlet adver- ising the city. Paul was not in the of- tice, and as Ileedle turned to move away Iist took the money from a drawer in the counter and paid both bills, Mr. Paul wus called again and reiterated his statement that bis first knowledge of the irregularity in the Cherry items was ob- tuived in December, 1801, when IMist made out the final balsnces. The second con versation 1n regard tg the Cherry 1tems with st was in tne vault of the trensurbr's oftice. Concerning the Little Blue Items. The first intimation of the fact that he ever got that the Little Blue items were ir- regular was through his attorney Mr. Me- Creary after the expert’s report. Fist always had access to the bank pass book. On_cross examination he saia that the loans mada from Kerr and others wore for the pur- pose of kecpiug his time. Ho had a number outstanding loans. Mr. A. L. Clarke testified that he remem- bered notking of the shortage in the Little Blue tems until aout the time that the ex port began his examiuation and in fact that Mr. 1715t saia in the conversation in the vauli that aside from the Cherry items everything elso was correct. The witness leftthe vault, Fist telling liim to step 1nto the next room and he would bring the receipts. This was 1 rebuttal of Fis’s statement in tho moru- ing that he did not tell the party to got out of the vauit. John M. Ragan aid uot learn of any short- age in the Little Blue items until he heard Mr. Clarke examined a moment before. Chris Hoeponer, county attorney, took the stand for tne state, He had received a num- ber of receipts from Mr. Ragan, but the Little Blue items were not among them, by the rt, The first intimation that he had that these collections were not entered was received from the expert. At this juncture Mr. Fist wont to his home and veturned witn a certified copy of the memoranda he turned over to Ragav, sud amoug them were the Littlo Blue itoms. Fist was recalled and acnied that he ever used one dollar of county money for his own private pur- pose: Stophen A. Nash was in the ofico when Koedle collected his bill for cuts in the advertising pamphlet, Fist took the money out of the same drawer in which he put the check the witaess gave bim 1o veyment of Laxes, but he did not know whether the drawer had acy partitions in it or not. It was arrunged that County Attorney Hoeppner should open the arguments for tho state, Judge William Gaslio follow for the defouse, then (ieneral Bowen for the state, Ferris & Hartigan for the defense wilh Judge Batty to close for the state, and tho speoches vezan in the order named. Whilo the ploa of County Attorney Hoepp- ner was strong, it was uot listened to with the interest which Judge (iaslin’s remaris attracted, as it was the lutter's first appoar- acco in this county in the capac- ity of counsel since nis retiroment from the bench. It should be expiuined that the §2.000 of county money said 10 be goue above the amount reported by the expert consisted of interest received for deposits, fees, comwmissions and illogiti- mate foes which were not put on the books, and which could, therefore, not be in the ex~ pert's report. Absconder Lytie WiLner, Neb, Sept. 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Ber. |—John W. Lytie, the ab- sconding president of the defunct Bank of Westeru, who bad been arrested in Arkan- sa3 on the charge of recoiving deposits when the bank was losolvent, was brought here thTs moroing by R E. Hall, who went after bim. In the afternoon Lytle waived examination and was held for trial at the next term of disteiot court. Ball was ftixed at $1,000, which it is uot believed he will be able to glve. The spes churge against him s that be accepled &345 on deposit from Joho Hevry Haake, well knowiag ut the time that Inform ixy aus. Curris, Neo., Sept. 13.—|Special Telegram 10 Tur Bre. | At the oponing today of the southeast distriet Grand Army of the Ke- publio reunion, departwent of Neorasks, & man balling from New Jorsoy and woaring a grauger label was accorded the privilege of OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY wddressing an assodihtton, Ho took aavant- ! e of his surroundingsand began a regular cnlamity howl 'N19' after a few minutes, roused such a sto) of hisses for the speaker and hurrali¥ for Harrison that the orator cut short his wind puddiog and re- tired in disgust, leaviog an impression among old veterans decidédly antagonistio to all such ideas & IT WAS NOU¥ MURDE ol s That Hopwoo by Rorn. Keunvey, Neb, Sopr. 13, —(Spoecial Telo- gram to Tue Bee)'" The coroner's jury holding an inquest'6n the deatn of J. M. Hopwood began taking testimong this even- ing. Two witnesses who suw the occurrence between Dr. Kern and the deceased testified in substance that both men were engaged in a quarrel and prior to Dr. Kern sticking an umbrella in the eye of Hopwood Lhoy were attempting to strike each other, and that an assault was provoked on both sides. Expert testimony of physicians who witnessed the autopsy dis- closed the fact thata ciot uf serum was found in the lower left lobe of the brain and that a breaking down of brain tissue had been going on in that vielnity of the brain tissue from three to six months. It was tho opinion of the experts that the blow struck in the ove was not the imme- diate cause of death, but that it must have boen dua to excitement whion ruptured the blood vessels in the proximity to the dis eased portions. The physicians all testified that the heart was enlarged and the valves were not in_normal condition, It was tho opiuion of the physicians alto that death would nave ensued within six months from the diseased brain ana that tho shock and excitement incident to the unfortunate affalr might have hastened death, Dr. [Kern is under $10,000 bonds to appear in any criminal procéeding that may be brought against him. The coroner's exam- ination of witnesses will probably last tomor- row. County Attoruey Marston 1s assisting the coroner. It is believed by the most con- servative that Dr. Kern will not be indicted on any charg tndicat Was Not Killed Surprised n Profes: Sprinter. StroMsurng, Neb., Sept. 13.—[Special to Tue Bek,|—Stromsburg sports are happy. Last March a professional sprinter came to Surprise and bogan Iabor as a_barber under tho name of Fish. Ho romained quiet and waited fora 'snap,"” which he felt would show itsell to him 1ater. Ho found what appeared 10 be his opportunity last Saturday. Bd L. Anderson is a young fellow who hus lived in Stromsburg all his life, and who has shown considerable speed. For tho last month ho has been in training, and Saturday he went to Sholby with a few backers to run tho pro- fessional, who was also on hand with a valiso full of money The race was matched, Fish's backers bot- ting from Lwo up to as high as five to one on toeir man. To the surprise of every one but a few Stromsburg peovle Anderson won easily in 103 seconds. A conservative estimate places the amount dropped by the professional’s backers at 700, Failed to Convict, GRaxp Istaxp, Neb., Sept. 13.—|Special to Tur Ber.]—The case against J. W. Pal- mer, traveling auditor of Goorge A. Houg- land, who was arrested last week for acting as agent for a collecting agency which made it & practice to garnishes railroad men's wages—has beon dismissed, tha matter hav- ing been privately settiea betwoen plaintiff and dofendant. A barn belonging to A. L. Johnson, a rail- roac engincor, caught fire last night and was completely burned, . The horse and phaston were saved. Loss §00.. The origin of the fire is supposed to bp sparks from a passing Union Paciflo engine! Marrled Twice in One Evening. Nesraska Crty, Neb, Sept. 13.—[Spectal Telegram to Tne BEE. |- Walter C. Reyunolds of University place and Miss Sadie O. Jur- kins of Lincolu were twice married (n this city last ovening. The young couple came to this city vesteraay, armed with a marriage liconse procured 1n * Lancaster county and Rev. Mr. J. B. Green performed the cero- moby. Later the minister learned that the marriage was not logal as the license hud not been issued in’ the county. He hunted tho young coaple up, matters were explained, another license procured, the ceremony re- veated, and the yousg couple sent on their way rejoicing. Wreeked a Fast ¥ Doncussten, Neb., Sept. [Special to Tux Bee.|—A through freight on the B, & M. was wrecked here this morning about 2 o'clock. ‘he train was running at a bigh rate of speed when u large stone fell in front of a car, causing it to leave the track, which was dragged over the ties for about half a mile swhon the car, together with threo more, wont down a» embankment and were mashed into kindling wood. The cars were londed with grain. No one was burt. eight. Passed Worthiess Checks. Nenraska City, Nob., Sept. 13.—[Special Telegram vo Tur Bee.|—L. S. Horton was arrested last evening charged with passing worthless checks. e purchased a suit of oclothes at Gooaman’s clothing house tender- ing & check for &0 in payment and received £ in change. The cheok proved to be worth- loss and he was placed in jail. Another check for $30 was found on him, Received a Fedoral Appointment, Crere, Neb, Sopt. 13.—[Special to Tug Bee.|—Judge W. H. Morris of this city yes- tordny received the appointment as a special attorney in the Department of Justice in the preparation und examination of war claims, with orders to repart at Washington atonce. Judge Morris wilt leave hero to be in Washington on Monday next. Abandoned the Mesting, BeATIICE, Neb,, Sept. 13.—(Special Teie- eram to Tue Bes.|—Owing tu the lack of finoncial encouragement tho races announced for Linden ‘[teo purk for September 2022 uva been declared off. There is some talk of & weoting at Linden Tree park in the later partof October, All Saw Ba Nonrouk, Neb., Sept. 13.—[Special Tele- gram to ‘Tne Ber.|—Barcum & Bailoy showed to about 15,000 people here today. Excursions were run on all roads. An im- mouse crowd was 1o the civy. e parilia cloauses the biood, FOR THE ART ASSOCIATION. & Bailey, DeWitt's Sars to Incorporate and Capitalize the Schools Looking to Permanency. The Western Art association held a very enthusiastic meoting, last night and after goneral discussion dgcided to incorporate the assoclation with a capitalization of #25,000, tho members of the association to be given paid up shares of stock upon the nayment of $10, diviged 1nto three annual payments, which with the §5.000in paraphernalia wuil represent $5,000 of the awount for which the association 'is incorporated. The remain- ing $.0,000 is to be raised by subseription, not more than 20 per cent to be paid in during any oue year, The gontlemen pres- ent thought that there would be little difti- culty experiencea iv' raising the amount, as tho stock would have a market value in- sido of five years, With tho money raised the art school will bé continued, and at the sume time a fund provided for the purchase of works of art, woich will form the nucleus of a groat art colleetion in the city of Omaha, A commliries of throe, Messrs, Goorge W. Liniuger, 'fl. A, Smiih und C. . Catlin, was appoiuted to arrange for tho Incorporation und perfect details for open- ing subscriptions, e Broderiek’s Shooting Not Justitiable. Burravo, N. Y., Sept. 18.—The coroner's jury in tho case of Michael Broderick, the boy shot by soldiers of the T'wenty-second regiment on August 25 duriug the railroad sirike, bas brought in @ verdict declaring the Fur the SKIN, 5 ALY aud CONPLEXION, The WOUUBLRY'S FAGIAL SOAP G r eu ki e o o ud 145 pag: matology aud Beai s ani Hilustratedon skl Kealp, & Blond Diseases Digteurements aledfor I W o or' by le JUHN H. WODDBUBY, D.1,, 123 W, 424 L., New York Cily. l EPTEMBER 11 1892 We sell Hats, and sell them cheaper than hat stores. All the lead- Ing makes. Extra Special Bargains in ent's Furnishing Coods, We can’t say “never before in the history of the world did we buy such a fine fall line,” etc be- cause we haven’t been in it till this fall, but we are in it now with as good a line of men’s and boys’ fall wear as money can buy. You won’t get old stuff here for we haven’t got it. and overcoats style, color and price. suits in every brand new goods look like. Columbia Clothing Our children’s departmentis the most complete in Omabha. shooling unjustifiabla and recommending that all honorabie meaus bo taken to bring the guilty party or parties to justice. —— LOCAL BREVITIES, Last uight Hon, J. M. Woolworth ad- dressed tho law school in court room No. 1. Bee ouilding. The rooms wero fillad with judges and attorneys, who listened atten- tively to Mr. Woolwogsh's aadress The Standard Paving company of Chicago took out & permit and yesteraay commenced the erection of a two-story frame factory at Elevent and Grace streots. TLis factory is intended to be used in preparing the crude asphaltum for paving. The Salvation arvy celobrated last night the arrival of Captain Thompson, the new commander of corps No. 1. Several visitiug corps were in attendsuce aud tho army held a sort of old-ime rovival. Eosign Heaid conducted the services. Hon, C. J. Greene and Hon. W. I, Gurley will address tho West End Sixth Wara 1Re- publican club upon the political issues of the day at the club hail at north end of Walnut Hill lino on Thursday evening, Septomber 15, Al citizens uro cordially invited to be pres- ent. The Bourd of Public Works held a short meeting yesterday afternoon to approve the coptracts and bonds of the coutractors who were bidders at last Friday's letung of sewers, paving and curbing. The bonds were all accepted and sent to the council, where they were approved Inst night. PERSONAL P G. P. Cmith of Lincolu is at the Paxton. 1. T. Lyon of St. Louis is at the Murray. Frank Dalby of Hastings is at tho Arcade. Mr. J. H. Millard has gone to Hot Springs S, H. M. N. Draie of Lousville s a guest at ths Arcade. F. G. Dodge of axton, C. W. Cockrell of Liucolu is a guest at the Miliard. George W. Mutlard, D. A. Cumnpbell of Lincoln the Paxton. Kimball . Valentine of West Point was at the Millurd yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John J. Guth of Valentine aro among the guests at the Arcade. Mr. and Mrs, R, W. Pisk of Grand Island are among the guests at tho Murray, Miss Mary LaBertew, wio has boen the guest of Miss Mayme Beiford for the past wontb, loft yesterday for her home in Mis- souri. Hon. Brad Slaughter, secretary of the State League of Republican clubs, has gone o Buffalo to attend the great meeting uf state leagues. Mr. John G. Willis starts for Washington Thursday to the great reunion of his reg| ment, tho Seventeenth lliinois cavalry. What is left of thom will meot au the Unite States troasury building, corner Fifteenth ana Pennsylvania aven e, New Youk, Sept. 13.—(Special Telegram to Tue Ber. | —Ownba: P, . Isenize, Met- olitan; J. Goof, Westminster; M. J. Cond, Westminster; W. I, Mcdullan, Piaza hotel; P. L. Perme, St Nicholas, Lincolu—S3. . Traub, Albemarls hotel, Cincaao, 1L, Sept. 13,—[Special Telegram to Une Bee. |—Hotelarrivals from Nebrasku : Palmer—Mrs. IL Brouson, Warren Switzler, Omzha. Auditorin . A, Orchard, Miss Orchard, Miss Dewey, W. M. Gillespie, Omaba. Lelsud—A. . Ross, F. Ken: nurd, Omsha, Graud Paciic—George M. Tubbs. Omana, Sherman—M. H, Gross and wite, Omaba, 1GRAPHS. emont is a guest at the Martin of Kearney is at the is vogistered at Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tagte, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ac~ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepored onl( from the most, healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, syrup of Figs is for sale in 780 bottles by =1l leading druggists, Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes ‘,0 try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., BAN FRANOISO00, CAL, (QUISVILLE, KY, NEW YORK, N. % Company, Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets, co?®® Fall immaginable Come and see what Frices: always the lowest for goods worth more than the price. N :i..33 ED,SOON WED”GIRLSWHO US SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married Try it on your next House-Cleaning. facing = (olera Keep cool! The piague can’t reach you If you do the right thing at the right time, LOOK AT THE SZCRETIONS! See that thoy are healthy and perfact. Pt the liver to natnral work. This aseures digestion and nutrition, Avold unripe frults and unwholesome meats. Cook oversthing, even water. Clonn off the membranes of stomach and howsls at onos, with Dr. Sehuck's Mandrake Pills, They carry away all disoaso gorms and all polso. ous matter. They mwsure perfectly hen natural secretions. Thoy turn the liver to the count of digestion and nutrition, quickly, safely. thoroughly. K 1. foot warm, skl clean SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. have heen tested in many & Cholera opldomte. They do for the, STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS s #hould bo done with Just what sanitary sci Wrains, closeis. roo; » outor person ewn and purlfy the inner house and put the tary channels in perfect ordor nts Cloar o offects out of the N the MANURAKE PILLS. Pat and bil detiwnce to holera. ; Choi ra epiden r, stomueh i and cure stard o th daake PUlx than to w1y oth Lishig GOMPANY'S Extract of Beef, Do you want a cup of Beei Tea? See that it is mado from the Ger uino Incompurably tho best. Pure, pula- table,refreshing. Di soluds cloarly the Baron Loi- big’s signaure n blue on each abel, thus. AN OLD VETERAN. 1. Herlsochter, Stevons' Point, Wis., suffered for 2 years of Ners vous Prostration, more than_tongud can tell. Physicl. ans availod noth: ing, one bottl DR. MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE, ht Wi rest, sleap and made him feal liko & now man. Dr. Julian C. Undorwood, Memphis, Tonn., suffered from periodical nervolia_attacks, but folind effect after using ono hottlo of Nervine! Trial bottle and elogant book FREE at druggists, DR. MILES MEDICAL Qo Elkhart, Ind. Forsale by Kuhn & Co. Cor 15 & Douglas §ts Ur. Bailay, S~ The Leadin Dentist “Third Fioor, Paxton Bloo ¢ Telephoun 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts. A full set of teath on rubber for %5 Perfaot sst Teoth without plates or ramovable bridge work Just the thing {or slngers o public spenkers, novor drop down. TEETH EXTRACT Gold fillinz ut rawsonahle 5. warranted. Cut thisout for a guide. Unlike e Gutch Process No Alkalies ——OR— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W, Baker & o' Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. 1t has more than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, aid EAsiLY DIGESTED. 8old by Grocers everywhore, W. Baker & Co,, Dorchester, Mass. ) WITHOUT PAIN All work DR. J. E. McGREW, - ...*.'THE SIPECIAUST. unsurpassod o the rre stimentot ail formsol PRIVATE DISEASES, and all diyor for and debilities of youth i’ manhood. 17 yon experience. His rosourcos nnd f1eilities ure practically unlimitol. Tho Doctor is reon mended by the press. and ondorsed Iy e Btronzest terms by the people for falr traa ment and honost profassionnl advics, The most powerful remeldios known to modera sclence for tha success| et o sclence for th ful”trostment of the GONORRHOSA—Tmmedlute rellef. A oom. pioto cure without the loss of un nour's thins rom husiness. GLEET-Ono of the most_comploto anl suo. cessful trontments for gioot and il annoy W g d schiurzes vot known to the wolioal profase slon. The resuits uretruiy wondertul, STRICTURE—Gro test known remely for the (rostment of stric Without pain, oute tinz.ord [atin. A arkable re nody. SYPHILIS—No treatinent for this torrinle blood disease has ever been more su o wssful, nor had stronger ondorsements. 1n th Lght of mudern scionco this d seise I8 pos. tively ourib o und overy trace of the poison entirsly removert from tho bloo I, LOST MANHOOD, and_ambition, nervous. ness, timldity, despondency and all weaknesy und disorlers of youth of manhood. Rulist obtained at once. DISEA £S OF THE KIDNEYS, and all isorders of tha stomaon, blond, 1iver, skin, and bladdor. are troated sucodsstully wien the greatest known remodios for the die 50u8AS Write for clreul rs. 14th and Farnam St.. TheOriginal and venvire (WORCE! Omuha, Neb. Imparts the most delicious taste and zest v) EXTRACT SOUPH, ofa LETTER from #MEDIOAL GEN- GRAVIES, FISH, TLEMAN st Mad- ras.0 his brother HOT & COLD MEATS, st WORCESTEE, May, 1851, “Tell LEA & PERRINS' Dikhiy aioamad 1 GAME, Indis, and 1s in wy WELSH. RAREBITS, e, Beware of Imitations; LAY 2. AT MY 13 seo that you get Lea & Perring’ opnion, the most AR 2y £8'050 wont" il pomo mauce that i palatable, as made. Bigmatiuro on every bottie of Origina! & Genulne. JOHN DUNCAN'S BONS, NEW YORTL. NEBRASKA National Bank. U, 8. DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Ganilal, 101,009 it vioo prosidon, ¢ . Colling J. N. 1 Vatrlok, THIS IRON BANI. DRUNKENNESS Tewls A Or the Liquor Mabit Positively Cared by admi; tering Dr. en' Golden Npee tie: oup of cotlee or tes, or in food, o thio patient. Tt 16 abaol i e1g it and Y o fiader ap oLien' W R ro, Clnelnnat, @ 45 Pake Book of © i e s ® Kubo & Co,. 13thand Douglus Ste, 18th Cutolng Sta. Who esale, Biake, druos wud Richarason Urag Uo.,Om shu, Neo and & U