Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1892, Page 5

f [ THE OMAHA . 0. Rowick Will Be Tovited to Vorify ! His Aconeation. POSITION OF THE STATE BOARD MEMBERS Bhatrman Mamphrey Rox rds It as IS Duty to Vindieate or Convict the Management of th oln Insane Asyl Laxcors, Neb,, Sept. 30... [Special to Tie :£. |1t has practicaily won decided by the State Board of Public Lunds and Bulldings Yo make a thorough invesdigation of tho s . #ational charges made at the Lansing opera house in thiscity Tuessay evening by E. C. Rewick. The board has no means of enforc ng tho attendance of witnosses, but an ur gent invitation will doudtless be extended to Mr. Rowick to come befors the board and submit ns evidenco, In this connection the following letter mddrossed to Chairman Humphroy of the board by Governor Boyd 18 of wuterost: 1 would vespoctfully cal %0 the stutements made at a fo this ity and discussea honest management of the hospital for the fnsano at Lincoln, and state that I foel it my duty as chiet executive of the common wealth atten public meeting 7 the press of dis your, fon %0 respectfully urge your boara to make a fhorough investigation of the charges mado for the purpose of bringing the parties, il proven guilty, to justice, and tho recovery, %0 far ns possiblo, from Lhoir bondsmon of nounts stolen from Lie stato, if such thpfts shall e ustablished. I am moved to tnis courso in the discharge of my duties, certain facts having come 1o my knowledwe through oficial ohauny which would seem tolend corrovoration to somo of the published cturges.” Repudinted by Tndopendents. A. J. Gustin, ono of the leading members of tho independent in tho stato ana Whoso prominence In the councils of that arty will not be disputed by unyone, said Tk Brr roprosont this morning the in his oninion Mr. Rewick was but little be ter than the men ho hua denounced. “Tho man who keeps in his posscssion for 5o long @ time th vidence of rascaiity and declines $0 make it public,” said Mr. Gustin, “de- sorves the condemnation of ull honest men. If he offerod to suppress his cvidence in con- sidoration of an ofice bo fs no better than a yeceiver of stolon goods.” Mr. Gusuin #zveonally indignant av tho as Mr. Rewiek is receiving the Orts 10 eXpIse sylum emblyes. the independent party in hiso tho allegea rascality of the SThe independent party will recognize no quan who is dishonest as Me. itewick’s own statements prove him to be.’ was the em phativ manner in which Mr. Gustin ex- pressed bimself on this point. otury of State Allen’s Views. ry of State Allen was asked by representative today whether the Board of Public Lanas and Buildings would inativute an investigation of the manner in Wwhich accounts and contracts had been jug- gled at tho asyluv He replied tnat Buch an investigation would doubtie: bo commenced at once; that Attorn ral Hastings had telegraphed W. 5. ers, the assistant atiorney veneral, that ho would return to Lincoln this evening. Sec- tary Allen discussed :ho chares at some ength and spoke of the difficulty in keeping ® check on the contract supply sytem eu- Torced by law in this state As an 1llustration showing the way goods aro purchased at the present time he stuted that dur'ng the quarter just expired the bill f C. Ronman & Co. for yroceries furnished he hosvital for tho insano at Lincoln, of ‘whicn Dr. J. W. Bowman is superintendent, mmountcd to $1,505.70, while the estimato for the quarter and the amount bid on by Roh- man & Co. was §70 0 ] “find upou investigation,” sald Mr. Allon, “best prunes bid_at 5 cents, evapor- ated prachos at 6 cents, English currents + oents, ring evavorated apples at 4 cents and evaporated blackberrics at 5 cents. Now, ‘with this low bid ou evaporated fruits, which are the vest quality on the market, not sun dried, why did Dr. Bowman, superintendent of the institution, if working on an economic 00 INVESTICATE THE CHARGE| DAILY BEE: ‘SATURDAY O TOBER 1, 1892, THE MORSE DRY GOODS GO. Ladies' Kid Gloves. Extraordinary Bargains. For Today. We lots, which eall attention cannot bo prices. At §1.29. wo offer 100 dozen vin, and both real Fr honk Dressed Jou neh kid and in the follow ing eolors, tan, brown, mode, pearl.gray and assorted slates, 390: These have ul go at $1 heea today they At §1.50. Another lot of 5 end 7 and 8 inch Mousquitaire Gloves,makers, Jouvin and Courvolsior, both celebra to the following replaced av the 7-hook Suede Jouvin gloves, ys + 1 Tce Wool, 26¢ a Box. hook Suede Corsets. The only complete stock in the cit ‘We have them to suit ever one. purchase or not. We are always please ! 1o show our goods. At 50c. anywhere, cither white o sizes, 18 to 80 inches. It is - | 75 cents. well | Of 8 balls, cream, lar price 40c. white or blac | Ginghams, 6Yac. ted manufacturers of fino gloves. They | Today we soll them at 63c. have been § Today we sell them at $1.50 a pair. At these prices O = we will not fit any gloves on day of Any woek we will gladly do so. day during sjome early while our stock is Ladies' Wool Vests, Thc. Sw high neck slecveless white and colors. Oth nd $1.50, we give choico to duy for 750, Infants' Cashmere Hose, 10c. Colors, red, navy, seal and black. Just half pric on the several stato tickots may be filed with the secrotary of state. The case of John Thomas against Auna Markham was filed with the clerk of the su- It comes from vpreme coart this morning. Douglas county. registored at the auditor’s ing as follows: Custer, % $635. Tho ‘commissioner’ of public lands and buildings today sent out over 5,000 forfeiture the following com- ss vibbed, high neck long sleeves, slecveless, and low neck and rs shool bonds from several counties were office this morn- 00; Boone, §500; Camelette Suitings 8V ——OF ——— NEW WHITE B _ANKETS, NEW G3AY BLANKETS, NEW SCARLET BLANKETS, NEW B D COMFORTABLES, NEW LAP ROBES, AND 5 NEW HORSE BLANKET: houses. Fine Garpets. in attractiveness, bined. in eastern Nebraska. Mr. wife and eight children. NEBRAS U Y FAIRS. Nemaha's Exhibitio in Her § ob., Sept. the Most Successful story. Aunun them, price them, whether you wish to we offer the best corset you can find drab, all worth stitched regu- 0dd lots of our 15¢ and 124e qualities . prico COMPLETE STOCKS All at prices unapproached by other Ous fall showing of new styles exceeds number of exclusive patterns and actual value, that of all other carpet stocks in this city com- wealthiost settlers of oastern Nebraska, was followed to his grave today by ono of the Jargest concourses of poople ever assembled Paap lenves a 30.—[Special to Tne Men's Furnishings. Night Shirts, 50c. a Just received another lot of those unexcelled 50c night shirts, all sizes from 144 to 18 inches, Men's Handkerchiefs, 200, Fine linen, fancy border, hem- handkorchiefs, 25¢ cach, unique designs, fast colors. Initial Silk Hand- kerchiefs, 50c. 100 dozen heavy silk, large elabor- atoe inllix\l, worth 7de, m«lu‘ H0c each. ) Men's Neckwear. Neat, nobby styles for fall, tho latest colors in grreen, olive, brown and blue. Wo show overything that is now in pufts, tecks and four- in-hands. o/ Men’s Socks 25e. All wool and camel’s hair, ural color, sizes 94 to 11, reguinr quality, we cut the price in two duy, 25¢ a pai to- Man"sPercale Shirts, b0c. An 0dd lot, the balance of our $1.5 quality, in large and small sizes only, 10 clean up quickly we mark them50e each, < Men's Silk Hand- kerchiefs, 38¢. 100 dozen hemstitehed, good full size, regular 60c grade, today only 85¢ each. Ladies Veilings. Our stock is now replote with all the novelties of the season. walking quito rapidly. He stepped aside to allow theni to pass,when one of the men threw his arms_around Robert™s neck and began choking him while the other retieved him of ahout 10 in cash and his watch. The men were strangers to Robert, although ho tuinks be can idontify them, but as there is no clew to work upon there is but little 1 | chianceof their boing captured. PROTECTIL 10WA FARMS, Upholstery Goods Bargains. For Today Only. Brass Vestibule Rods. $-inch, 24c a foot, worth 6o, E-inch, 4ic a foot, worth Sc. Brass Vestibule Brackets tand & inch sizes for one These are worth 15c, Chenille Portieres $4.68 3 yards long, 4 fect wide, heavy Kknotted fringe, top and bottom, elabor- ate dudo desirns, all the newost shades for full, and actually worth $7 a pair. 5,000 pair day 110 u p Curtain Poles 22c. Complote. 10 rings, 1 pair brackets and ono pair of ends. We have them in ebony, walnut, oak, mahogany and maple. Price for today only Opaque Window Shades' b2¢. 3 feot wide, 7 feot long, mounted on good spring rollers. Today 62 cents. We have themin all color: 0dd Lot Opaque Shades d7c. nehes wide, 6 feot long. | m cleaned out at once; price has been 6 tod wo sell them at Come quick, quantity lim- ited. Brass Bedsteads. The balance of our stock at net cost. Onlya few left. It will pay you to got our prices. Changeable Silks 90c. 21 inches wide, new colors, clogant effects in shading, and only 90c a yard. WHO WILL GET THE REWARD Burning Question That Confronts the Fire and Polics Commissioners, MONEY THAT IS NOW IN GREAT DEMAND Boys' Fauntleroy Blouses| $1.2. Something new. These come in white with ruffled collar, cuffs and front, all sizes 24 to 8 years. At §1.50 Same style, whito with colored feather stitched trimming in red and blue, ruf- fled collar, cuffs and front, good button- holes and pearl buttons, At §2.00 White, colored ombroidery rufing, shades pink, rod, light and dark blue, also fonthor stitched trimming on front. Jaunty styles, See thom Boys' All Wool Suits, 2 pairs of pants, §6.00 Double-breastod coat, latest cut, an oxtra pair of pants with each suit. Mado of wenr vesisting fabries, stylish, dressy and altogether tho best valuo “has over boon able to This bargain we sell at $5. Boys' 0dd Pants, 50c. 100 vs for nalf price. that ‘uny hous offor. today's salo nctually Another Lot, Boys" Short Pants T6c. all wool, price everywhere 25 on our third foor todiy you can buy them for 75¢ o pair, Lining Silks 90c. Wo call your special attention to our new linos of dress and coat lining silks in all the new fall shades. kixtra qual- ity, price 90c yard. Colored Velvets $1.75. . 80 new fall shades to select from, 20 inches wide and just as good us you pay $2.50 for elsewhera. roward, but ho and his friends will urge tho county commissioners that he was entitlod to the $50 vhat was offered for the arrest and conviction of the thiof. Iu presenting his claim to the commissioners he will charge that he arrested the thief, which fact the commissioners will not deny. So far as the conviction is concerncd, he wiil maintain that subsequent ovents have proven that Griftith was the thief. “The police will also claim the 30, asserting Notion Department. Purses, 25c¢, The largest nssortment and best value to be found anywhere for 25¢ DBottet qualities and latest gns, wo show 1o ondless varioty at 500, 75¢ and $1.00, Pocket Books and Card Cases. suit overvono. Prices 25¢, 5%, 750, and up to the finest goods made. olties in metal bolts. Stick pins, hat pins, hair pins and lace pins in real turtoiso shell, imitation tortoise shell, sterling silvar and rolled plate, from 10 to $4.50 each. Tho bost lino of 150 and 3¢ vuching in the city, all now desirablo styles. Sae our late styles of chiffon at 250 and 35¢. extremely handsome and very choap. Military Braid, Our line of this fashionable braid is now complete in all the widths, Intest colors and black and prices very low. Perfumery. Lundhorg’s all odors, 40¢ ounca. Lady Groy, all odo ounco. Lubia’s, all odors, A0 ounco. Colgate’s Pansy Blossom, Soap. Colobratod Dumord, se e La Pavisionne, extra, 10¢ blossom, 15¢ cake. 15¢ boquet, 19¢ eike. 4711, imported, 18¢ cake, Packor’s tar soap, 2le cako, "rench violet, 21¢ eake. Odor Stands in cut glass and filigree silver and gold ornamentation, Puffs, bon bon, and jowel cases, beau- tiful assortment, just openod. ¢ onnee, | AFTER CHICAGO'S GAS TRUST Another Fight Started in the Courts to Destroy the Big Monopoly. Y DR O A e omcmies | notices to the holders of school lands, These | Btr.J—Noemaba county’s eighth annual fair | 414 scheme by Which the Missouri River ::::,‘:,"{u’l’,’;"L.'fl‘!,‘:i',[ff‘la“;‘ct%‘e",','_"c‘l":i:,:‘"tg“’{[;g RETITION R OR B AT e CE FER \ Dot prumen bubing & Tow pounds only of ap. | holders are in very county of the state, Lust haspassed into bistory and is rogurded as ono Channel Will Be Changed. T St ; L county reward. Ty Lot nd oaying In ouo month alone over | sear the commissioner sent out 37,000 no- | of the most successful ones every way that | Berievue, Neb, Sept. 80.—[Speclal to s Offered for the Arrest and Con- | “ng other parties who saw, heard or | Injunction Asked to Prevont the Company 00 "Tor evanorated apricots at 1714 conts | ticos, but on account of the drouth the year | Nomaha county has ever held. The entrics, | Tus Bre]|—One of the boldost attempts [ YIotlon of Patrick Grifith mnd the | dreamed of per pound, which were not in_the coutract? | before tho time was extonded. The forfoit: the horse, will nlso file their cluim upon the money. The commissioners have not yet expressed an opinion, but there 13 a strong pressuro bomg brought to bear upon them to convince them that if any per- son gets the reward money, it should be the while not so large as some years previouslv, were especiully fine. The weather has been all that could be desired, which is quite an unusual thing for us. Too much praise can- not be given to the sacrotary, Mr. W. B. Which Holds the Stocks of the Various Concerns in the Combine from Acting as Trustee, ever mado to chango the channol of the Mis- souri river is just now being made by certain lowa individuals. Some years ago at a voint about one ana ahalf miles north of this uro noticos sont out today cover tracts of tand held by nonresidents for speculation, d the law will be vigorously enforced in every case. ‘Sonator iKoontz, ono of tho secretaries of Tuis, too, during the woutk of September, when all ¢riod fruits arc of tho new crop. Why 2lso in July were these low prices 1g- norea and nearly $100 expended for gréon fruits and uo dried_ fruit. with a contract on Return of the Stolen Property— Basis of Claims, h : o ! place the river bogan cutting in toward the | T fact that Patrick Grifiith, tho horse | man who riaded the community of a horse | Cmicaco, Ili., Sept. 80.—In the ciroult 7 Califoruia cannea fruits far beneath their | the State Board ot Transportation, returned | pisher, and the emineat success of this fair | lowa side and has continued 1ts change thief, was shot and killed by Issac Mont- | thief. court this morning ‘'homas H. sartin filed & o 3 valuel today from his eastern trip. While away he | 1, "0 arzely due to his untir- | until alarge bend has been made und hun- | gumery will never result ia any litigation, as N T lengthy Dill against the individ:alGompen Other Interesting Features. visited the battle fields in the vicimty of | gl PR N0t management. All | dreds of acres of lowa soil added to the Ne- | & coronor's jury b A MRt A LE OM oRry, engthy agains individnall 7 v a: Richmond, Va., and was particuiariy inter- R ibi d thers ~con- | brasikashore, A fow rods from the bond on jury has exonerated Montgomery forming the Chicago gas vrust, in which he | L o ot oy s tinsy | 3ted in thio feids of Potorspure, Fradrioks- of ine oxtibitors and | others on | tha Tewa choro Mosquito. oreei winds s | 00 the suthorities have about docided 1o n Talks About tho Early | gaus for o recoiver, The Fidellty Insue. ‘where $1,805.76 was used, and why was this o 3 Y s 1 this E 3 k = 2 X 2 » « . h Mount of Roods purchased on this contract! | UIE IPair Oaks and Seven Pincs, Ho vis- | commondation for tho courtoous troatment | way southward through tho fowa ' bottom | ¥919 himiagoaiineda). Wuereiis, however, & | SIS 1B S8 ORI omana | | onosSimruasRanal EatoliDoros IEI N NE Certainly not because gardens failed to n‘;“, e :;;j‘m:,‘m;“li'e:“’;‘gr’m“ur»u eS| vecolved. This is espocially truo of tho re- | toward unotner big bena I the civer o | Prospeot of a law suit in sight, and 1t all : of these old buildings in Omaha yield their crop of vegetables, for wo . prosentatives of the press who have been accorded all the pAvilezes in his power. Tho tota receipis of the fair have been over $2,000, which leaves the association a hand- some margin over and above expenses. couplo of miles below. In this creek the river must soon find a new channel if the rapid cutting away of the eastern bank 1s not pro- vonted, and by taking this course several fino farms on the lowa bottom would be sightseeing were not as favorable as they were within the past fow woeks. The state examining board met at the of- fice of tho state superintendaent of public in- struction this afternoon to of Philadelphia is also made one of the de- fendauts, as that company was maae the de- < pository of the stocks of the various com- panles composing the trust. have an interesting bistory,” said J. A. Hor- bach, as he stood gazing at the blue front on the northeast corner of Thirteenth_and Har- ney streets. T used to have a lumber yard comes on the question of who is entitled to & roward whioh was offored. S. G. Stevenson has succeeded in proving that the horse which was stolen by Grifith i find in tho Dbid nomny, and hominy @rits bid at L cent per pound, beans bid at 2 Y cents per pound, other faranacious goods in e ] gropm‘liuu and no hominy and scarcely any The latter ] on that ground beforo the war and furnished | | i | ! & is pot included in the prayer for v 4 determine upon 3] i 2 Tl fee e | el Gy 1o tho | lumber for tho building of one and two room 2 R aa i b w0t e e Eatan]o ! on_ . Covusnts, Neb,, Sept. 80.—|Special Tele- | ruined and thousands of dollars damages | and was ufterwaras found locked i the | lumher for tho bu, ! S Fetrrng urchased, Wiy a0 wo find & Staple | tho namos of tho teuchers entitled tostato | b p VoL 3] —The L ks uaal (el havnall andneon | e AL & by I A Towls. was his prop. | Shautics for many of the mon now livingin | & recciver, but the ocourt is asked { Rty e L ot h® S mAtE | certificatos. The list will not bo anavunced | e uig Wair assoclation closod a very suc- | furthor cutting away of e easteru bank | gy’ *Shortly afier the thoft ho offored palatial residences in the stylish quartors of [ 10 onjoin it from acting as trustes ; { Price—15 conts per poundi Wo ulso find in | fOF several duys yet. cessful meeting here tonight, The agricul- | thoso iterestod have resoveld on a boia | oY = a0f, i3 _"h“”. io theft he offered are- | vho city. Omaba's capitalists who were | for tho allied companies. The complainant i | cauned fish one article—canued salmon— Injured in a Cane Rush. tural, stock and poultry displays were fine. | move which, if successfully carried out, wacd of $25 for the return of the animal, and | here then were young and poor, and were in asks that all stocks held by the company billed at $1.15 por case, wholesale price $.00 | Tho inovitable cane rush took place at the | Ihe.races were good. The crowds in attend: | would cost tenfold more damages Lo the Ne- at the same time the county offered a reward | luck 1f they had a house with ouly one room. and nova case [ f under the contract by which the trust was | S s o] Pl i 3 kil E ey braska side than woula ve caused by the | of §0 for t e Tanataonviot) ¢ the | I 1858 I” conducted a general ‘commission | formed bo canceled and placed in the hands bought during the quarter, | Stq versity this morning at 10 o'clock. | Ance were very large, and tho generalsvay of y 50 for the arrest and conviction of the 160 Ll bo | B e bt o thels plas | Stavo university tois moruing v 10 olock | C0lG oting the meeting gavo satisfaction. It | river cutting a now. chauncl through Mos- | thief, Urzod on by the hopos of zotting | S e e o, businoss, with a warehouso | of tho rocolvor. i at$0.23 nor caso when wholesale price 15 | chapol, each proudly carrying a cane, Their | i3 admitted to be tho best fair ever held in | quite cre k Pt e i fnomnionitielboviomsiusapiwlierelstiotapi, Tho allegations in the bill are that the about $3.25." R Eoa e o by ithe.l [{Colambus; A few duys ago & number of men were ouoy polic oats landed. T continued there until 187, | trust 1t a monooly, 1n contravention of puo- { B e s moriaans and b, | LBy Lo do e was pichalionedibyatie o —— quietly. landed: on the Nobraska sido and | shadowivg, but they fousd noth- | aud then built and occupied tho building | lic policy avd oporated s o stock jobbing ) N i Bohen o nerons and o, llmore mature sontiomores ud tha ususigtrug: | Fremont News Notes. e camvencad the” worlk of digataga | ing but shadows. In this condition | 10 question at Thirteonth and Harnoy. I | concrn. Tho complainant 1 an unknown Smpnssiblo for the board to preveat tho | 514 the contostants were abiout ec Tt | Fresoxr, N Sept. 80. pecial to TR | caual sixteen feal aeep from & placo on the | eyerything remained until Montgomery laia | Carried sgricultural implements and “con- | man, but claims 1o bo a sharcholder in the* pracuice at the Lincoln asylum or any othor | yided. The conflict raged with \,;l'l.\,mk for. | BEE.]—The contract for paving and curbing | south side of the point on the Nebraska side | nrp “Gufiith low. Iu fact there were no ?:E}‘?(‘\fi 'fit-uor;il cn}xx;x\xgh«;uul »lmnm\;‘ss. In | vrust in: ions, L Was rec I a Y e d f this ci or- | and extending north through land pow oe bocdd A Y ] vel out and . J. Kennedy con- S——t— t :\B\‘!u"-“m“fi‘f"'-‘v 11‘ s ae NW"‘;"”""}‘%“ tuno during the entiro forenoon sud both theooipoydistilols ln bis clty was yoster T T PR s ] oo % ihis | startling developments until tho stolen horse | ducted the business until 1850, Then came | Crounse-Van Wyek Debates Postponed. i 0 the allisnce legislature =~ of wo | gides claim the victory, although the fresh- | day awarded to McDonald & Penfield by the | i R s i i e U years ago by Hon, John Steen, com- en assert that the sophomores were done e s Works, T i canal they expect to turn the river, thus di- | was located in the Lewis barn, Immediately | Mumaugh & Millizan, and after them Moline, Judge Crounse has been compelled to can- Ttones” of Ypublia” Iands. and . buld. | e SENErL Ut O orC o | 108rd of Public Works. Tho paving will bo | yerijng tho chaunel from the oastern bank. | upon tho discovery being made the parties | Mitburn & Stoddard, both ugvicuitural im | col his aates on the stump for a weok owing i rchosing, agent be e o R SN0syfine OMICy VB ) of brick and the curbing of cement. They | jsuv it is hardly probable that they | i & & plement deulers. On their vacating I leased f ) fogy, thut @ purchasing acent bo empioved | carriea nway. Duriog the strugelo a fes- | §g braviously Tecolved tho eontraots for tho | will be allowed to coliplota. their schome who claimed the reward were as numerous | fye'yiding o Branch & Co, the prosens | 10 iliness. For weoks ho has been troublod 3 10 stato under the direction of the o s Do /ho lives ab y rec t o A e ’ e areal | Tnasos e bl i & Co, the pre: R { B L 11216 cs. W oe6 Auttas IuAsmATHed ‘°"'-" »A-A'f".'f },“);‘V”'l:“:”’l}";;" 8t | gawerago of tho city and tho extension of the | ne ity sucooss swould insure the loss | 4% fies around asugar barrel. Tho §25 had | occupants, for the sume purposs as it was | With an l‘;“—‘;fl“m';m“'th‘ifhn hn; affocted 4y it would be to purchase all supplies for the ‘»‘“‘* o o elon are. we. | Wator mains and aro aow looking for moro | of thonsunds of acres of vaiuable lund been doposited with the Firo and Police | originally designed, namely, a commission | i & ho oxtont that M hae- MOCOIINAES i % atato and 10 keop & chook on tho diferant in- | beye. but noy serions, and ho will bo abls to | MO0 on the Nobraska side. 1t is reported that the | Commission, and for two days the secrotary | businoss, Dranch & Co. nowever, muke a | (LR PEATR, and nocositates regulas stltutions, *That is impossibie to be dono | resuma iis plnco in his classes in b day or so. | Ro¥: J- W, Roblnson and wife have moved | gang that is porforming the work 1s fully | of that body has beon kept busy standing oft Lk ;»‘l'_‘fi,l,‘|:)°,nmft“};";“lj§l\f‘{:‘,::g":‘:‘Z‘I"Lfi::': "The Van Wyck-Crounse debate at Colum- 3 under tho. present aysiem and tho | T hus boen docidod o “dofimioly settle the | en"Gooryd M. Brown and wife havo | hay oocur. - Howover, - Mtorosted. partios | o claimants. business a good many changes have been | Dus bas, theréfore, boen postponod one week. i ) B b (1 Ton atated —ihat the | duession as to \;’hethurlh;hee"fhr‘l!;:l"m:“::gl.l 1m0ved 1o LE1s city, whero thoy will receivea | have been making an investigation and will [ Iirst thero came Lowis, tho owner ot the | necessary. = Besidos goneral ropairs thoy —-— {4 Bourd hus ropontadiy oraared. tho ifioreny | CREEY cauee during the envuing yearats | yory warm wolcome, his interest in the | probably take the necessary steps to arrest | barn, aud based his cisim upon the faot that | bave enlarged tho office reom, out now | The o, 0 Whoolor & Wilson, with it ! 1 superiatendents that fn all contracts with | foday Chautauqua having made many friends for | the further progress of the work. Among | he was the owner of the property where the | doors and windows, put in ico boxes, otc. | perfected tensions, upper and lower, 18 the | the state on supphies, thoy be filled and ae- | %" gouna Dead tn a Chair, him, not only in the Methodisi and other | those who have large interests on the Ne- S — e —— e s I livered atone time and ontire, thus making their estimates and bids call for just what each iustitution requires. ‘Lhis order has been ignored by forme. superintendents as woll a8 by Dr. Bowman, aud heuce the op- POrtuniLY appears for practices not consist- ent with the interests of tho state, Crote Bank Afinirs, * Receiver Milier of the defunct State Banlk of Nebraska at Crote today filed with the olerk of the supreme court a request for in- structions on a point which hias already been rafsed by him in the dischurge of his duties. He states to the court that after examining the books he has discovered that individuals and firms 1o the numoer thirty in ol are in- dobted to the bank in the aggregate sum of $18,718.42. These same pariles also have de- 1ts 1 the bunk to the amount of 85,362.70. o desires the court to decide for b whether ho shall givo these parties credit oo their indebleduess to the full amount of their deposits, or only credit them with suoh vart of their deposits as may oventually be pald to all depositors of the bank. Tt is no longer believed that the depositors of the bank will receive dollur for dollar for thelr money. The bank's affulrs ave in a much worse condition than was at first sup- posed. ‘The fortheoming report of the re- ceiver promises to be an interesting doc ment. Gossip at the State House, Governor Boyd today appointed 5. J. Tut- tle of this ey judge of tho Third judicial district, to fill the vacancy oreatea by the Tesignation of Judgo Allen W. Field,” now the republican candiaate for congress, Mr. Tuttle is the democratic caudidate for the Position ut the cowing geueral election. _'The certifieate of the nowination of Wil liam 8. Deoh as the candidate for congress in the Fourth congressional district w filea wita the secretary of state today. The supreme court” has adjourned until next Tuesduy, when cases from the Third Judiclal district will be taken up. Articlos of ncorporation of te Chase i assoclation of Champion, Nob., were lled with the scoretary of state tuday. The company bias u capital of $20,000, and ‘15 in- oorporated by Thomas Scott and others. nly fifteen aays yet remain in which the oertil of nowwation of the candidates This morning Mvs, S. A, Warner sent her litle boy to tho Chineso laundry at South Tenth street to bring some washing which had been left with the proprietor. The little boy soon returned and told his mother that the Chinaman was sitting stil in & chair and that he was “‘awful stiff.” Au investigotion was made and when neighbors arrived at the laundry it was discovered tha the little boy was right as de man as “awful sufl.” He was d been dond for several bours. His at once remoyed 1o an undertaker’ pared for burial. denth has us vet beon nssizned, was Kwong Hing, and business in this city for some time, It i belhioved that his death was caused by un ox nossive use of opium. Heard in the Court Rooms. Fred Herdlien, the man charged Ris quitted of that charge by the jury aud con vioted of assault and battery. tence: of thirty davs in the county jail. Greon 8. Gravely, convicted of murder in the second degree for the killing of Charlie Thomas last May, has moved the court for & new trial on the ground that the county at torney was guilty of misconduct by making statements to the jury that were not sup- ported by the evidence. Dr. Thomas O'Connor w: convicted of practicing medicine and surgery without & certificate from the State Board of Health His attornevs at once moved sn arrest of judement on the ground that the complain did not state au offense agalust the laws o Nobraska. Amanda Epps was given a divorce from and also awarded alimony in the ber busbal sum of §25 per month, O, M. Males bas commenced an action to collect $1,000 damages from J. R. Webster aund B. A, Gioson, clalmiug that they had unlawfully seized a cortain piece of property that be had bougnt. Nebraska' Death Roll, Beruiy, Neb., Sept. 30.—([Special to Tue Bee. |- Willlam P p of Berlin precinct, oue of theoldest, as well as oue of the cribing tho ad aud had body was | of aud pre- | in No cause for his sudden | § name ho has boen doing with- shooting with intent to wound, was today sc e way sen- to pay o fine of $5 and serve term churches, but outside. 3 Verdicts Agalnst Saloon eepors. this woek has been taken suits against saloon kecpers. got & verdict of $100 against t | bonasmen of ‘0. H. Kelley of Friend for soll ini liquor to hor husband, an habitual drunkard. 1 500 agninst William Tippy of De Witt saloonkeaper of that town, wife of Charlie Wright, got a verdiot of §200 s | agai - | De Wit Hurglars Make n Kald at Talmage, Tarwack, Neb., Sopt. 80, —(Special Tele gram to Tug F | agang of professional buiglars last nignt, judging from their work. vator safe was blown open with glant pow- der and the combination torn out, found again close by. saloon. wroused. " e n the Interest of Rallway Employes, - Corvmnre, Neb,, Sept, 87, —|Sp gram 10 Tug BEE. |—Mrs. t the Woman's Curistian Temperauce union, church and this evening at the Congrega rional church in the interest of rallway em ployes. Work of Hold Highwaymen, Ausury, Neb. Bk morning, when uear his home in this city, no was approached from behind by two men WiLnen, Neb., Sept. 80.—[Special to Tnr Bre, |—Most of the time of the district court up with damage Jennie Spenco the Chivia Plucknett got n verdict hose saloon her husband was killed, ana 500 against George W, Schramm, another Jane Wright, t George Grant and William Tippy of ]—Taimago was visited by The Talmage ele- Somo papers ot value were taken, but they were About $3 in pennies ! were taken trow the postofiice and 50 cents in peunies and some liquors from Butz's This is the second robbery in & very stort time, and the citizens are thoroughly al Tele- M. Woodward % | has been in this city tho past two days giv- ing @ series of loctures under the auspices of She spoke yesterday afternoon at tha county fair, last evening at the Metnodist kipisconal ot. 30, —[Special to Tag While Rovert Teare, jr., was return- ing from a davce at about 2 o'clock this braska side where this canal is being made iz Charles P, Benjamin, the Omaha dirt dealor who owns B, & M. park, which 18 located right in the immediate vicinity of where the work s now being done. Seining. Dakora Crty, Neb., Sept. 80.—|Special to Tre BEs, | —Sherif Ryan yesterday arrested i | M.G. King, who claiiis to reside in South Dakota, for smming in Jackson lske, Ho gaye $100 bonds for his proliminary hearing before County Judgo Warner on October 5. Too Muc ) | Itis not unusual for n Ris) ds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In such casvs catarrh or chronic brondhitie are almost sure to result. A fifty-cent bottle of Chambver- lain’s Cougn Remedy’ will oure any cold. - | Can vou affora to risk 80 mach for 50 small an amount! This remedy is intended es- pocially for bad colds and croup and can always be depended upon. For sale Ly drug- gists, 5 e The Women of Russia, In Tue Suxpay Bee will appear one of the most lntensely interesting of all the letters written from Russia by that gifted corres- pondent, Frank G. Carpenter. Itison the women of the czar's dominlous, and is more fascinating than fiction, Do not fail to read it, —— Mrs. L. R. Pauton, Kockford, lil, writes: + Frow porsonal experience 1 can recommend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and generai aebility ™ - Marriuge Licenves. ‘The following marriage licenses were Is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday : Nawe and address. Age. ) Laurits Waldmar Nelson, Omah . 20 | Petra Mahtiida Soendsen. Omaha U § Willlam Elchman. Papillion I Kutle Hamsen, Pupiilion AL LUl “Late to bed ana eariy 1o rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies. But early to bea and “Lattle Early Riser.”tne pill that mauss lite loager sad beuter anl wiser, 24 19 horss was found, and for that reason no other person was 1n it on the money question. This man was quickly followed by @ grocor boy who clalms that he heard the horse neigh ono morning as he was pussing the barn, Mike Maul says he will have tho money or tigut, He claims that as tho custodian of the dead he should huve had the horse immodi- ately after Grifith was shot. If he had had theanimal st that time ho declares that ho would bave stepped up to the captain’s desk and picked off the reward. Charlie Mentor bases his claim upon the fuct that after the Lorse was found it was taken to his barn and fed, which gave bim the right of possession. The two detectives, Haze and Shoup, are also after Lhe money, as they claim that they wero the parties who led the horse from the Lewis to the Mentor barn, Frauk Jacobs says be will have tne reward if bo has to spend 100 to get it and \hat he will take the matter to the courts, Jacobs was the maa who saw the detectives leading the borse to the Mentor barn. He claims to have told the ofticors that the horse was stolen, H. G. Fioch bas filed his claim wo the money, alleging that the night before the norse was found that he had & dream. He dreamed tbata stolen horse was in Lewis’ stable; thatafter eating his breakfast he went down town with the inteution of going to the barn, buton his way he met the offi- cers loading the horse away. 5. V. Boutman, who lives two doors from the Lewis barn, says that the whole outfiv caanot cheat him out of the reward, and that ne will have it if he has to die in the last diteb, He consulted a fortune teller the day before the horse was found, and the woman told him that he would bave a streak of good luck; that he would have an increase in his family or else he would suddeunly come into possession of some unexpecied - property. The morning that the horse was found he passed the barn and was upon the point of looking in when bis atteution was called to something else. After be got down town he again thought of the barn, and was upon the point of going back when a man told him that the stolen horse had been fouud in the Besides occupying the building they take up 8 good shara of the sidewalk in the busy season. They are constantly recoiving fruits from all parts of the country besides their oysters, and as these shipments arrive anc are being taken into the house others aro going out and what space is not taken up by the fruit affords just standing room for the crowa of buyers. Yes, the old builaing has wituessed many changes sinee it was built, #Owmaha has grown from a frontier town in- 10 & greut city and 1t thohistory of that build- ing, and the fives of the men who have done business i it was car:fully written it would make 1nteresting reading.” e PARK CONCERTS CLOSED, Commissioners Decido ds tho Musical Season, There will be no more music atthe park this year, as the Board of Park Commis- sioners decided atits meeting vesterday af- toruoon that the public could not expeot con- certs atter Soptembor. And Lbat was ahout all the business transacted, Mr. Cleveland explained to some length his plans for the improvement of Elmwood park. He had decided on a lake about seven acres in extent, but the commission was in favor of making it larger, 1f possible, and it is probable that the pond will eventually cover ten acres or more. The lake will be mostly south of Leavenworth street, one corner only being on the north sida, The street will be changed sc as to run around the north end of the lake. A ravine runs south of the lake and driveways will be laid out on each sida of the ravine and around the lake. South of the ravine the slopes will be wooded and itersected by drives aud walks. It is the intention of the commission Lo push work on this purk as rayld!y as possible and have it in present- able condition by .ext summer, hat September o Billingsgute Fish Market, Edgar L. Wakeman has a very interest- ing letter in Tue Suxpay Bee on Billings- gate, tho greatest wholesale fish market in the world. It is not only the greatest but is Lewis barn, Moantgowery will lay no claim to the also the most ancient, and Wakeman writes most entertaiuingly about it, only lockstitch muckine that makes an elastio seam. 1t is the aressmaker's favorite on that account. Sold by Geo. W. Laucaster & Co. 514 5, 10th street. B White Slaves of Rugsia, In Russia the women labor fifteen hours aday for 15 cents, Frank G, Carpenter, in Tue SuxpAy Bee will relate in 8 most fas- aung letter how the Russian women toil from eurly morn till late at night for a miser- able pittance, fdr Womeh.” ; 1t you are suffering from any of the wllments resulting from Impure or impovers islied blood and need a positive tonic, you will flud speedy relief by drinking the FERuo MANGANESE WATER of REGENT SPRING. Analysis shows that this water contains 41034 grains Zron bicarh. and 8445 graine Manganese bicarb, in cach gallon, Tnquiry of your physician will confirme that the combination of blood making elements 1s as valusble as if Try it, our statemes is rare. The waters are botlled ordy by the Eucel slor Springs Company at Excelsior Springs o tunphit, Missouri Richardson Drug Co,, Agents, Omaha, Neb