Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1892, Page 5

.‘ L cof N i % { { « pe > REWICK'S SENSATION FALLS Wfuch Talk About the Swoeping Charges : He Mado in Speech. WITTLE GOOD IN A POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Rndepondents Do Not ¥ Allegations Make Capital Of— What Attorney General Haste ings Says of the Matter. the nd Anything o to Lixcory, Neb,, Sept. 28.—[Special to Tre Bre.|—The exposures in the management of $he Lancoln insane asylum made (ast evening by E. C. Itewick of this city have been tho subject of genoral comment in Lincoln today. No other speech delivered he Attracted so much attention comment., No one has yet questioned tno and so much fccuracy of Mr, Rewick’s figures, but any purvose 1o turn them 1o the advantago of thd political party to which the speaker has but recently attached himself nas fallen flat. ‘The independent leadsrs are not likely to use Mr. Rewick's state ments, sonsational though they may be, s arguments in favor of the calamity ticket. | The cxposures simply tend o prove what | everybody in the state, without regard to party afiliution, has suspected for years— that ther: has been gross mismanagement in tho conduct of some of the state institu- tions. ‘Che members of the State Board of Public Lands aad Buildings have for years endervored to find any evidence that would lead to the uncovering of frauds that they folt certain were ne practiced. The na- ture of Mr. Kewick’s charges, as shown by Tur Bre yesterday, concerns tho falsitica. fi0n of vouchers by the steward in regard to the purchase of supplies for the asylum. Mr. Rewlck said that st spriug he re- ocived a request to call at the office of the suditor at tho state house. He went there and was met by George Bowerman, deputy suditor, who took him upstairs to the ofico of the attorney general Commissioner Humphrey was sent {or and the four gentle meu retired to the private room where the ttori ey goneral requested bim to turnish he evidence of the corruption which he haa discovered. He stated that he had shown his afiidavits to the attorney general @nd that that ofiicial had treated Yhom lightly and declined to take up the mat- Er and pursue the investigation, He then o {1 and walked down stairs arm in arm with v. Bowerman, and while on the way down xpressed his opinion of the attorney general h very cuphatic language. He added that be deputy auditor frequently interrupted im with requests not to talk so loud for fear hat some one might hear bim, but in spite f the request he kept right on cxpressing is opimion of the attorney general. Another Version of the Story, Attorney General Hastings gives an en- frely differcnt version of the interview fin. h ook place in his ofice. He states $hat when he heard last spring that Mr, Rewick was in possession of evidence that was likely to incriminate cmploves i the state iustitutions, he sent for him and re- uested that he divulge his iuformation, fhe attorney agreed to commence criminal and civil proceedings agaivst any and all ersons who might be implicated. He smd hat he would except nooue and that he ould commenco proccedings against even he highest officor in the state house if nec- essary. Mr. Rewick declined to give up his formaiion for the reason that it might get im into trouble. The attorney gon- eral nen proposed that olr. Rewick put - tho evidence in his hands Bnd that the proceedings would be com- menced and no ons would know that the evi- ence bud been furnished by Mr. Rewick. ‘o this proposition Mr. Rewick also dis- He then stated that he would like ve tho nomination for police judge on he repuolican ticket and that if the mem- ut's 01 the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings would assist him in securing that pemination he would destroy the evidence in is possession. ‘U'he attorney general, in ungusge that was at least emphatic, de- ourced im as a blackmailer and ordered Bim out of the office. The artoraey geueral's statement Is cor- Foboratea by~ the other genticmen present ®t the interview. lowick Makes More Threats. In corroborating the stutement made by the attorney general Mr. George Bowerman also mukes the following statement: “When the republican city convention was In session lust spring Mr. Rewick came to me and requested mo to use my influence to help him secure the nomination. I declined 0 s0. The balloting commenced and Mr. }?uwicu ‘saw that his opponent,Judge Waters, was likely to secure the nomination, I was seatcd on a back seat and Rewick came to me and told me that uniess I got up at that gime and used my influenco to turn the tide In his favor he would make his attack upon “>tbe Board of Public Lanas and Buildings the next day. I agmn declined and Mr. Rewick was defeated.” A number of other parties were approached by Mr. Rewick, it is asserted, and by him yequestcd to use their influence to aid him in securing the nomination for police judge in consideration of his agreeing to suppress the charges which he claimed to be able to make; but Tie Bek ropresentative gives the statements of ouly those gentlemen vzhom he was ablo to see personally in regard to the matter. Mr. Hathaway, manager of the Nebraska Daily State Journal, stated to Tue B resentative that he had been aj 3 Mr. Rowick last spring in reference to the charges, At that time Mr. Rewick agreed 0 suppress the cuarges providing Mr. Uata- away would secure him a lucrative position dnring tue campaign, neral Leese's Statement, ix-Attorney General Leese sald to Tug Bek representative today that any attompt to make political charges of the statements wade by Mr. Rewick should be frowned down. G neral Leese is u prominent mem- ber of tha indapendent parly and occupied a sont on the platform with the speaker lasy evening. He was also the attorney general of the siate for threa terms and un ex-officio member of the Board of Public Lands and Bulldings. He said it was absolutely imp: sible for the Board of Public Lands and Buildings to detect the frauds referred to by ho sponker last evening. The bosrd might suspect that they wero there, but it had no means of detocting them under the present laws of the state, The + superintendent of the instilution 15 the re- sponsiolo ofticer. ‘The board takes the vouchers that are presented each month and compares them with the copy of the original bid on filo with the secretary of state, If the amount compures with the bid and the superintendent bus propoerly certified to the claim the board has no altornative but to order it paid. 1€ it did not order it paia the supreme court would compel it by means of 8 mandamus. Mr. Leeso stated that he did not doubt the evideuce furmished by the speakor, but that any attempt to attach the responsibility should not be Lnid at the doors of the bourd. Ho belioved thut the present attorney general would hiave beon as good as his word when he said ho would commeno proceedings on belng furaished with tho eyi- dence. Lincoln In Brief, Three daughters of Matt Newbury, the keeper of _disreputable joint in this city, were today taken Lo the girls’' reformatory at Geneva, Two little boys wero sent into the country to be placed on a farm. Tue chil- aren have for some time been living In the same house with bad characters of both sexes, Juines Cox was arrested and fined $10.90 for cruelly beating bis borse. He is a milk peddler with an ungoveraable tempe A man pamed Miles, living on Twenty- first street, bad a finger blown from bis right baod by the explesion of a lamp last even- ‘The health authorities quarentined three more cases of dipbtheria today. Discussed the Indian Question, Nob., Sept. 25 —[Special Telo- gram 10 Tus Ber.]—-United States Senator Dawes, wifo and daughter, and Sergeant-a Arms Valentine ana wife arvivea here this afterucon fn & special ear, aud Indian Com- missiover Morgan will iospect the Iudian school tomorrow. A concert was given by \he Indian students st the Auditorium to- his yoar has | THE night bafore n largs audience, after which Henator Dawes spoke unon the Indian ques ton. The distinguished guests will be ban- qoeted by tho employes tomorrow. The | sonator was mot at the train by the Indian bana and 200 students, who escorted him to the sohool. Tho stroet was lined with peoplo anxious to catch a glimpse of tne distin guished guests, BRASKA COUNTY FAIRS, N Big Pumpkins and Fat Pigs s Parts of the State, | Hanrixotos, Nob., Sept. 28.—[Special Telogram to Tix Bee.|—~Today the Cedar county fair openod with a fair attendance, The day was mostly spent in making entrios in the agricultural and horticultural depart- monts, Tho race track, which was just cam- ploted, was in fine condition, Half mile run- niog race, Jimmy Tough won, Time: 55! | County trot, Flora W won. Time: | Bieyelo race, haif mile, Will Stevenson won. | Time: 1:48" Tomorrow will be a big day, 15 tne ropublicans will hold & grana rally and parade in_tho ovening. | onrrork, Neb, Sept. 28.—[Special Tele- m o Tiik Bre.|—The second day of the 'th Nobraska Fair and Driving Park us- sociation closed this eveniog, An unusually large number of entries having been made. Thursday Hon. George D, Moiklejohn and W. A. Poynter will adaress the people in joint dobate. Friday as traveling men's day promises to bo tho greatost event the asso- ciation has ever seen. | Gomvox, Neb., Sopt. 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur_ Bew|—The Sheridan county fair opened today. ‘I'he farmors are showing s commondable spirit in_their largs disbiay | of corn, whoat, oats, barley and vegotables. | idan county stands at the head in the | productions of the careals, Tomorrow will | Witness as fine n tisplay of stock as cun bo | | Exhibitions o ) Vi found in any county in Nobraska. Tho races promise to be tho best in northwest Forty horses have been the races tomorrow ana next day. Aunury, Nev., Sept. 28.—[Special Tole- gram to Tur Bue |--The weather was por- fect today and the attendance at tho faiv large, fuily 6,000 All of the school children of the county were admitted free, and a pro cosston of children about nalf a uule long, marching two a-breast and headed by a band, entered the grounds about 10 o'clock, bringing their lunch_ baskets ana speuding the duy on the grounds. ‘The races wero A three-minute trotting, mile heat, vest threo in five, purso § by Alico I3, owned by James Ely, in 12:50!¢ and 2 Onc-haif wilo and v , best two in three, purse 0. won by Jake Lylln, owned by " Hickery & Farmer, in 51'5 and 52, Stake trotting race, one milo heat, best two in throe, won by Nellio Vera, owned by Theodore Joues, in 8315 and 8 The bicyclo race ono-balf milo heat, best two in_three, was wou by George Hornaely in 1:35 and 1:34, mtered for won Ora's New High School. Orp, Neb,, Sept. |Special to Tne Ber.|—The corner stono to Ord’s new High school building was laid with Masouic honors yesterday afternoon. M. W. Samuel P. Davidson of Tecumseh, grand master: R. W. James P. A. Black of Bloomington, deputy grand master; V. W. George W. Martin, D. D., of Kearney, grand chaplain, assisted by bretbren of Ord lodge No. 103 and delogations from St. Paul lod; Porter lodge No 106, Loup Ci lodge No. 142, North Loup: C: No. 101, Scotia; Gaugo lodge N cadia, porformed 'the ceremoni The' pro- cession was under command of Captain John L. McDonough, acting grand marshal. Among the articles deposited in the stone were the following: Copies of the local newspapers, copy of OyamA DALY BEE of September 20, current colns of the realn Hely Bible presented by Mizpah chapter N Order of the Eastern _Star, etc. The beau- tiful and impressive ritual of the order was witnessed by a large concourse of spectators. On the return to the lodge room the most worshipful grand master complimented the brethren on their appearance and the man- ner in which they performed their parts. In the evening a banquet was given in Hotel Ord, the members of the Masonic or- der, school boara aud city council being present. Covers were lald for eighcy guests. After a most enjoyabie time the guests de- varted at a late hour. Chancellor Croighton’s Recoption. Usiversity Prace, Neb., Sopt. 23.—[Spe- cial to Tae Ber.|—-The ovation tendered Chancellor Creighton hero last night was a grand success. He was met at the train in Lincoln by a delegation headed by the Cadet band. Arriving here a carriage awaited him and enthusiastic students composed the teams that drew him to his resi dence. The acrival was heralded abroad by firing anvils, blowing steam whistles “and colleze vells, After a hasty lunch students, citizéns, friends from Lincoln end abroad poured into the large residence until it was uncomfortably thronged. Ior nearly three bours the re- coption lasted. Music was furnished by the band anaa «ollege quartet. Dr. Maxtield of Umaha nado a witly congratulatory speech follcwed by the chaucellor in a speech that breathed good fellow- sbip to all, end malace toward mnone. He stated that he had withdrawn his $20,000 civil damage suit against the prosecution, the case having been dismissed by the attor- neys “‘without prejudice.” Striking featuves of the evening were the lluminations of the Haish and University buildings. Auburn’s Jail Delivery. Aununy, ., Sept. pecial Tele- gram to Tuk Bee.]—The threo Sumuer boys held in the county jail for breaking into a store in Brownville some time ago and steal ing about $400 worth of goods, broke jail this aftorncon about 2 o'clock and have not yot been recaptured. The basément of the jail 18 used for the jail proper, while the upper part is used as aresidence for the jailer, and the two stories are convected by an elévator used to convey food 1o prisoners. During a_fow moments absence of overy one from the house the boys climbed througn this elevator. Taking a revolver be- louging to the sheriff, which was lying on a shelf, they wmade good their escape. ‘The three men wero scen o board a Mis- souri Pacific freight train at a railrond oross- ing about four miles out of the city, and thera i hopojof their baiog ouptured. This is the second jail breaking in the last month, Charles Johnson, held for murder in thoe first degree, refused to go with the others in both ca: Burglar eatrice, BRATRICE, Neb., Sept. 25.—|Special Tele- gram to Tk Bre.|—The rosidence of Henry Relsen at Bell and Fifth streets was broken into by burglars last evening and rovbed of u quantity of silverware, money and cloth- ing. Most of the silverware was marked with the Reisen initials, Some of the money was old Russiau and German coins, No clew, Neeley Wymore, a youthful incorrigible from the southern part of the couunty, was today taken to the reform school at Kearney. Charged to Niouraia, Nel Hudison County, Sept. 28— [Special to Tug Bee.|—Willlam Hossee, living near Koox- ville, this county, was adjudged insane yesterday and sent to Norfolk to be cared for at the expense of Madison county, the mayor ol Novfolk, it is claimed, having shipped him out of that county with @ trunk loaded with old clowhing and stones. Tho complaiut was wade by Mrs. Kben Wilson, a prosperous widow with whom be stopped. Nebraska's Fire Record. Ancinia, Neo., Sept. 28,—(Special to Tng | —Fire broke out this mormwng at b5 o'clock w the daweling of J. H. Gardoer, | occupied by J. M, Barney, Mr. Baroey was away, His family barely escaped, leaving | nearly all 10 be eaten u| t;y the flames. Ad- | joining buildings were A great dauger, as it | Wwas iocated in the business part of tbe town, close to the postofice. Lectured at the State Normal, PEny, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special to Tug x.]—Susan B. Authony lectured before the siwudents, Monday night, at the State normul. ‘The hall was ocrowded, She spoke for nearly two hours on the 8dvange inouta that tho women of America bave made uring the last forty years, politically, so- cially and fnancially, PPy 9 Founa Not Guilty, Witues, Neb., Sept. 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Tho jary found & ver- dict of not gulity in the case of Alyin J, miuuqu who was obarged with horse sieal- | ROBBED AN OLD VETERAY Forty-four Hundred Dollars of Pension Money Stolen at Davenport. NO CHANGE IN THE OPERATORS' STRIKE Several Disastr Wrecks Sald to Have een Narrowly Avolded ns & Re- sult of the Ignorance of the New Men, * Davexronr, Tn., Sopt. daring robberies over known 1n this city oo- curred last night. Nicholas Strite, an old, ove-legged voteran, who had recontly drawn #1,400 pension money, was relieved of his woalth at the Rock Island depot by Georze Masury, Masury was caught this morning and all the money was recovered. he prisoner ro- cently obtained possession of valuably mining stocks and was caught in the act of dispos- icg of thom. —~One of the most t Far Lenox Distr: Lexox, Ta, Sopt. 28.—|Special Telogram to Tur Ber.—The Lenox district fair openea today with very bright prospects. Tomorrow is republican day and Fricay democratic day, and large crowds are prom ised. Tomorrow's races will be interesting. In the finish of the second heat of tne three-minute olass today, after tho borses had passed under the wire the sulky of llion colliaed with that of Guy and then with that of Joker, smashing both the latter sulkies. Long, driver of Joker, was thrown violently 10 the ground, but held his horse and saved arunaway, The driver of Ilion was also thrown out of his sulky, but was uninjured Dandy A becams unmanageable and ra awuy, throwing William Aighrny, driver, to the ground, where he was picked up insensi- ble. He ran throush the quarter strotch oat onto the track and tore down through the crowd, knocking down T. C. Elliott, an aged and wealthy resident, breaxing his leg at and above the knee and breaking soveral ribs. Ho will probably die. Missovrr VaLrey, Ia., S Telegram to Tne Bee.| county fair opened toduy with immense ox- bibits in all departmsnts, The grain products ~[Spectat Harrison and stock are particularly fine. At- tondance, 3,000 The were the center of attraction. 235 pace was won by Miraculous, Dai: cond, Rockey P third. Best time In the 2-vear-old stake, Annie C. Forrest won, Almont Shermon secona, Waxie third. Bast tim Quarter'milo and ropent running won by Sunday Bee, Grey Maid second, Jack of Diamonds third. With coutitiued good weathor the fair will he more succossful than any ever held in the county. Minls ssion. r, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special to Tne —Quite a number of ministers of Otoe county met in the United Presbyterian ohurch lestevening for the purpose of organ- izing a county ministerial association. The opening sermon was by Rev. Jacoby of Nebraska City. After the sermon erectiogs from the rield were given by most of the ministers present. This was both instructive and interesting to the audience. This morning trans brought a number of ministers from different parts of the county. The meeting being called to order and devo- tional exercises dispensed with, tho con- stitution of the Nebraska City Ministerial assoclation was revised and adopted as tho constitution of the county association. The confereuce in the afternoon on the attitude of the church toward the lavor problem in its various phases, was opened in an excel- ‘(?“:,‘ address by Rev. C. Monroe of Nebraska ity The address of the evening on *The Man for the Times” was ably delivered by Rev. M. Brown of Douglass, Neb. The following are the officers electea for the ensuing year: President, Dr. J. B. Grove, Nebraska City; vice president, Rov. L. Proudfit, Dunbar: sccretary and treas- urer, Rev. Moulton of Nebraska City. Grand Conslatory in Annual Session. Davexrorr, Ia., Sept. 28, —[Special T ele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The grand consistory of Towa of the United States dispensation of the Scottish Rite Masons, closed 1its annual session here today, The following officers were elected: W. A. Mauer, Council Bluffs, commander-in-chief; Charles Lewis, Oranze City, deputy commander-in-chief; J. . Aleman, Davenport, first heutenunt com- mander; F. C. Carson, Sioux City, second J. C lieutenant commander; L. B. Tower, Storm Lake, mimster of state; . R. Fonda, Council Bluffs, grand chancellor; C. C. Wallse, Sioux City, grand treasurer; G. E. Fullers- ton, Marion, grand secretary and keeper of seals; Rev. Neal MeAualy, Wilton Junction, grand prior; L. A. Dessawt, Davenport, grana marshal; F. A, Allen, Cedar Rapid: graund master of ceromonies; W. L. Sed- wick, Sioux City, grand engineer and archi- teot J. H. Lagrange, Storm Lake, grand standard bearer; M. M. Rupvert, Marion, grand hospitaller; A. J. Brown, Council Bluffs, captain of the zuard, Governor Kirkwood's Frionds, Towa Cn Sept. 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Beg.|—A large representation of the publtic men of lowa of the past twenty- five years gathered here today and paid a high honor to Iowa’s old war governor, Sam- uel J. Kirkwood. It was arranged for some fifty of Wirkwoud's associates in oftice since the war to meet here and pay their re- speots to him. It was a notable collection of prominent lowaps, Awmong them were e. Governor Sherman, Foderul Judge Roed, ex- Cengressman Pussey, Hon, . &, Finkbine, General ISd Wright, Judge Rothrock, Judge George C. Wright, Hon, B, F. Gue, Hon. George I. Wright and many others, There was & most happy address by Judge Wright, in which he paid a glowing tribute o Kirk- wood. The old governer, now neuring hi 70th year, made a happy response, saying in conclusion: *L leave to the future the ver- diot as to my actions. I shall feel that what- ever responsibility, lavor and toil I guve was given to the best of my ability,” Will Contost the Wiil. Cevar Rapis, In, Sept, 28,—[Special Telegram to Tus Bek.|—Mrs. Jane Spangler and Mrs, Ellen O. Blake have brought suiv in the district court to break the will of the Iate Sampson C. Bever., Mr. Bover was one of the wealthiest men in Iowa, being worth more than §1,000,000. He left the bulk of bis property Lo bis three sons —James L., George W. and John, The contestants In their pe- tition claim that Mr, Bever was not of sound aud disposing mind at the time of the execu- tion of the witl and charge that the will and OMAHA DAILY BEE: tho fraud, duress and jpndue influence of James L. Bover and Gporge W, Bever. The | case promises to be ond of the most exciting and sousational ever wrfed here. | codicll wore onch prosured and executad by 1 In Favor of th Eikh O'Ner, Nob, Sept. 88, —[Spoecial Tele- gram to Trr Bag, |—The jury in the case of Charles O'Connor against the Eikhorn for damages caused by everflowing the land of the plaintiff, after @& deliberation of throe hours, brought 1n a verdiot for the defond ant. 'Tho plaintiff sued for 8,500 B. T. White of Omaha appeated for the company and M. I, Harringion of this place for the plajptiff, This 1s the first jury ~case of any impbrtanco won by ‘@& rairoad company 1n Holt county. Two Fatal Gasoline Siovx Crry, Ta, Sept [Special Tele- gram to Tie Bes.|-<Fire resulted from a rasoline stove explosion on Fifth street this morning. Mrs, B. Stohl was probavly fatally burned, At the same timo another fire occurred in the City hotol, en Virgiain stroot, from the same cause. Teresa Hal- lot, & sorvant, received burns and inhaled fire, so that her recovery is cousidered doubtful, No Change in the Strike. CepAR Rivins, Sept. 28,.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bes.]- There is no material chiange in tho strike of the oporators on the Burlington, Codar Rapids & ¥Northern ral way, neither showine any sign of weakoning. Seven trainmon have quit work claiming tho danger to be too great, and it is said more will follow, The strikers claim a number of disastrous wrecks have been oarrowly avoided. lostons., —— NEW RULES, Iliinols State Board of Rallway Commis- sloners Issues lustructions, Ciicaco, fiL, Sept. 28.—The State Board of Railway and Warehouse commissioners on the recommendation of the Chicago board of Trade hos promulgated tho following rules, to becomo effective unless cause is shown why they should not at the next meeting of the board: The word ‘new’ shall bo inserted in each certifiente of inspection of a newly harvested crop of oats until August 15, of rye until September 1, of wheat until November 1 and of barley until May 1, of each year." This change shall be constried as estab- lishing new grades for tho time specified to couform to the existing grades of grain in all particulars, excepting the distinctions be tweon the new aud the old crops, and apply to grain inspected for stare for two mouths after the time respectively avove specified. Northérn wheat must be northern grown spring wheat, sound and well cleaned, and must contain not less than 50 per cent of the hard varietics of spring whe: ey SEEKING A DIVORCE. Miss Efile SMannon, the A Soparation feom Her Husband. Qnteaao, 1il,, Sept. he fact became publio this evening that Miss Effie Shannon of Daniel Frohman’s theatrical compuny, is undergomg an experionce in the divorco courts witkin two years of her marriage. It has not been generally known that she was in marital harness, her wedding with Henry Guy Carleton, the dramatist and newspaper man, having been kept secret under the be- lief that oven announcement of it might in- torfere with Miss Shaumouw’s work on ths stage. She said today: “Hoe may say that he wanted me to leavo the stage, but I told him before my marrlage that I had obliga- tions which I had to fulfill, and that my mother would never consent to receive sup- vort from my Lusband. *‘I'hen,” added Miss Shannon, with new color in her cheeks, “if,he had ways to take c:ro ot' me at that tinie I asver saw any of them.’ ress, Wants a —_— LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONING. South Bend, Ind.. and Boston, Mas Conversation OVer the Wires. Sourn Benp, Ind) Nept. 28.—The Amer1- can Long Distance Telepnone company, which for some time has been constructing a live from New York to Chicago, working from both termiuoals, today virtually ocom- pleted the line to this city, and will tomorrow finish it. T'his city was the connacting link. South Bend was connected with Pittsburg at 10:10 a. m,, and with New York at 10:15, ‘The line worked verfectly, an ordinavy tone of voice veiug distinctly heard at New York, Later in the day Boston was reached, mak- ing the longest distance that the human voice was ever transmitted—over 1,000 miies. This test was also perfect. The entire lines will be in working vrder in a short time, e e Moving Agalnst the Reading Combine. Avrpany, N. Y., Sept, 28.—Mr. Daniel G. Gniftin, counsel for the special senate com- mittee which has been investigating the Reading railroad combination, held an ex- tended preliminary consultation with Attor- ney General Rosendale this afternoon, on the recommendation of the committee that action be taken to annul the charters and leases of such railroad corporations in this state as belong to the Reading coal combination, ‘The conference was adjourned to give the attorney general opportunity to go over the testimony in the case. Mr. Grifin says the attorney genoral will doubiloss see that the position taken by tne committee is a right one. , Hold T Denles a Cruel Story. New Havex, Conn., Sept, 28,—The ofticials of the Yale-Sheffield scientific school deny the statement published that Jobn H. Ver- hoef. the missing member of Lieutenant Peary’s expedition to the Arctic regions, was expelied from Yale. Prof, Brush, director of the school, said Verhoef was not expelied, neither did he leave college 1n disgrace. The gambling story was greatly magnifled, and was in no way the cause of his leaving Yale. He entered in the class of ’80, and some tinie during his senior year withdrew, fearng that he would not be able to graduate owing 1o low grades, —_— Killed In & Conl Mine. Dexver, Colo,, Sept. 28,—A Republican special from Walsenburg, Colo., says: Su- permtendent D, E. Muir and William M. Holt, a miner, wero instantly killed this af- ternoon in the Walsonburg coal mine. ‘They were examiuing the mine and upon entering an unused room thelr lights ignited gas which had accumulated there and an awful exploston followed with the above results, o B i New York Exchange (Quotations, New Youk, Sept.28.—|Speciat Telogram o Tuk Ber.) —Exchange was quoted as fol- lows: Chicago, 80 conts discount; Boston, 12 105 cents discount; Sty Louis, 75 to 50 cents discount, SMOKING [oBACCO. PUREST. MOST RELIABLE. I§ old King @le the merry old soul, Had lived in this great dgec ours, Hewould have called jor BULL DURHAM To smoke in his pipe, { And been merrier under it powers, The Millionaire in his palace, The Laborer in his cottage, The Swell on the street, The Sailor on his ship, Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Bull Durham. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N. C. IIHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1892. 5 THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla CURES ornens of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism, and Catarrh should be con- vincing that the same course of treatment WiLL cure you. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. Itis, inevery sense, The Superior Medicine. Its cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no rsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER'S Sarsaparilla Propared by Dr. J. O. Ay Sul«‘ all Druggists; Pric ‘0., Lowell . $1; kix bottles, $6. Cures others, will cure you ARE YOU SUFFERING? FROM Female We.kness, Catarrh or _ Rheumatssm, = Chronic, = Nervous or Private Diseases. IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged to be the most succostul speclalist in PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URLN DISEASES. Gonorrhmu In from 3 to & days without Mercury. Al stagos for life. STRICTURE permanently cured. removal com- plete, without cutting. caustis or dilatatioa. €u affecied at home by patient without a moment's paln or Annoyance. PILES, F A AND RECTAL ULCEHS cured Syphllls cured or detention from busiuess. CELE AND VARICOCELE permanontly sfully cured. Method new and unfalling. WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Mado 50 by too cl0s3 appll- cation to business or study; asyera mental straln or grief; SEXUAL EXCESSES In middle lifo, of from the effeots of youthful follies. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS DE. BILITY or E. : WEAKNESS RY LOSSES' with INVOLUNT! YOUNG and HDDLE AGED; lnck of vim, vigor, and strength, with soxual organs impaired and weakenoned promaturaly 1o appronching old ag. All yield roadily to our now treatment for loss of Vital po: Call_on or ss with stamp for dreu e Say South 15tk Stroat, Dr. Searles & Seatles, ''® 33850 2k ! Noxt to Post Office. without pain HYD! H“SANATIVO,” the Wonderful Spanish remedy prescribed for over 5O years, cures all Ners 7 vous Discasos, %/ Lack of Memo- tj, Headao he, kefulmes Emlssions, Lost Photographed fromlife. M anhood, o F diminution of theGenerative Organs, etc., and all effocts causcd by past abukes. Put up conveniontiy to carry 1n the vest pocket, Price 81 a package, or 6 for 85, with a wriiten guarantee 10 cure or refund the Toney. -1t o druggist tries to sell you some WORTHELESS IMITA- TION In place of BANATIVO, enclose price In enve- I()lm and we will send by ma FPamphlet in plain sealed envolope free. Addre IADRID CHEMICAL CO, , Branch Office for U.S.A. 858 Doarborn Strect, CHICAGO, ILL, SANATIVO i d in OMAHA, NEB, by Kuhn & Co., Druggists, C 15th & Douglas Sts, J. A. Fuller'& Co., D) Cor. 14th & Douglas Anow and Complots Treatmont, ~consisting ot Buppositories, ‘Olntment in Capsulos, “algo In Box andPills; a Positive Cure for Eiternl, Internal blindor Bleeding ltohing, Ohronie, Iteceat or Horadl- tary Plles. Thiy Remody has nover been known to 1ail.81 por box. § for#5; sent by mall. Why sutlor (rom this torriblo 130350 whoa & writtan guaranten 1§ OBILIvely glvon with 6 boxes or rafund themonoy 1€ noteured Sond stamp for free Sample. Guarantos issued by Kuhin & Co., Drugi Solo Ayents, corner 161 wnd Douging stroets. Uz, ha. Nob. [ ] *Tutt's Tiny Pi have a spect t on'the 1i oring it to healthy action, 25 a 00000600000 DEFORMITY BRACES i} - EnasticStockings, iz Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, WaterBottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFOLD, 114 S 15th St, Next to Postoifice. REGRETS ae VAN When once you've bo’t elsewhere happen to avail you little. and then see our goods and prices, it will The time to call and see is be- fore you buy, not afterward. It will then mean money in your pockets. Our values are une- qualled. Don’t fail to give us a call. In ourcorner window we display a number of fine suits in ’chkS and Cutaways —AT — 50.20, $6.80, 51.90, $8.76 and Meltons at $12.50. Others up as High as you Want. All these suits are made up in the highest style of the art and are warranted to You will find them lower in price than ofthe same quality. COLUMBIA CLOTHING Corner 13th and Farnam wear, others ) Streets. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent speclalist in nervous, chronic, private. tlood, skin snd a graduate in meiicine, ns Aipiomas nnd'cortificater oho: 0 mertury us 10 In ctly privato. Book (Myste: ond stamp £or ropiz. v y, 3 New_troatment for loss of vitl power, home by eorrespondence. cate contents OF sendo Gnoncy disonses. A recmlar 1 with tho grentast suo Tayphilly. stricture. o Parties unabie to ¥ by mul of expross se ersonal interview preferred, — Consul o) sent trea. Omoo hours b . m. 104 i} imy niht o Madicing or instruments s Ono s of SPROLALIST, In the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. and all Weakness and Disorder of MANHOOD g cournge. an bition und v tudity. ublosucee Izhteon veuars of the most remark s In tho treatment of this cluss of disenses, which is | testimony of th oven by the universal usands who have been cure Write for circulurs and question list. and Farnam Sty., Omaha, Neb. 14en Wo will send you the marvelous French Prep: free, and u | SALTHOS wi enith, Strength Useitand payif satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. Bole Americas Agenis, Cineinaatl, Oblo, Fastest aid Fioest In the Werld, S“{GNDGNDERRY AND GLASOOW, NEW YO L DERRY vory Suturdn NEW YORK, GIBRALTER and NAPLES, " regular intervals. SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE ratos on lowest terms to and from the prineiple B00TCH, ENGLISE, IRIJE & ALL CONTIVENTAL POINTS. Excursion tickets available to ieturn by either the plo- Giresiue Olydo & Novth of Lroland or Nuples d Glbralae Drafta aod Momey Orders for Acy Amouot at Lowest Bates, Avvly 10 any of our local Ayents or Lo HEN BROTHERS. Chie: o DRfR*V_I.WBA the Latest inventio TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Ok DANGER A FULLSET OF TEETH ON RUBBER FOR #5.00, ot fit guaranteod. Teeth extractod In the morniug. New oues iuserted ln eveulng of Removable Brid of same day. Bee specii e of Flexible Elastic Plate nted. Bee specim All work warranted as ropr Office, 4 hird Fioor, Paxton Blook. Telephouo 1085, 16th anl Farnam Sts. Tuke Elovator or Stairway from 16th Street Entrance. 3 HLEANS, PRGBS i BB e SRl s bo Bl s ¢ renti, Beaduate: houytinimlons 1 § i ety Bodice v i lioe o pariorin tueir prophr fufotions. Ferscas vt to Gt achigareltchiad by kg ont e SRAPS SREOAE 00 £TothRG b Yok § ico B.. D A T e e ot HEALTH FOODS Parched Rol[ej Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 2¢ pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffins and goms. Save Your Evesizht Eyes tested freo by an EXPERT OPTIOIAN Perfect adjustment. Superlor lenses. Nery ousheaduche cured by using our Spoctuoles and Eyeglasses Vrices low fof first clasy goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD €O, 1148. 15thSt., Creighton Block. DR, C. GEE WO Theonly Elght yours encewith all jozally gradunte1 o sludy nos puysioian yoars practical oxpor- roats suoosssfully Oall Do not 38 your dootor taily doctor with bis naw un i d roool va now boaofits sad othur dooto ot kiv . Plants —natur, modles ~hls . Tho world bls witness, Oune thoussad testimonials In throe yoars' pract No injurians decoctions, no narcotics, o polson. Hatlonal Lrontiment ana permanont ours, Following ally troated ani ourat, lven up by ot “Thor ¢ Harney streot, 0hronio rhous matis \dney and liver troables 1083 of strongth a; Ar8 but KOt DO , 1831 Cumiag sir asthma and bronchitls of ffteon yoars s oatarey nding Jias for sale the followlog preparad remoedios 8100 boLt10, s1x bottlon foF 400, for tho. oure af Asthmu, Catarch, Siok Hoadache, indigestion Blood Folsoning, Rheumatiam, Femsle Weu Kidoey avd Liver Complaint. No agents. only by Chineso Medicins Co, Capital, $10),0)) B0 Offce, 160 aud Calibrahy Sts, Oazhy, Neb