Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1893, Page 2

] TWO DOUGLAS COUNTY SUITS Questions from Omaha Submitted to the 8u- | preme Court. WANTS PAY FOR A MANGLED HAND Candidute for the University terahip Arrested on the ¢ sut—Other Ne- s of Intorest. Prominent Laxcovy, Neb., April 16.—[Special to Tae Bre.]—Two Douglas county cases were filed with the clerk of the supreme court yester day. One was the case of Ch Malm against Mary Thelin, The defendant in error was an employe in Malm's laundry at Sixteonth and Izard streets, and on June 1800 one of her hands was injured so badly in a s*eam mangle that the amvutation of three fingers was necessar She sued Malm for £.000 damages and the jury gave her £2,500, Malm now appeals the case to the supreme court, "Theother case is entitled and Lizzie Kirk against the Home Fire In and grows out of a suit to issucd by the defendant ma Hargr: surance compan recover on o polic, company Private Secretary ings sesterday evening duy went to Hast Ain over Sun Andrews to rer one of the the capitol x-Governor R. B. Furnas was men who transacted business at yesterda Judge Cobbey of Beatrice is at v office of the seeretary of state prepaving copy for a revised edition of the Consolidated Statutes of ) 18k W. . Morphy, traveling f) the orn, was at the state day making a copy of the 1 classitication United States Marshal Frank E..White.is in the city. Rev. W. H. Buss, pastor of the First Con gregational church of I been engaged to deliv sermon during commen State university. Lincoln's new Benninghoff, C. M ', B'ra Bruch, 0. M Henry Geisslor, Amos Simmons; jailer, Willi watrol driver and one patroln bo named nt for ester: Nebraska r the baccalaur eient week at the Theodore lnhn policemen are ll \l Williams, m Beach. The yet to West Point Nows Notes. Weat Poist, Neb., April 10.—[Special to Tur Bee]—Charley and Johunie Bru sons of J. J. Bruner of Holt county, are ing in this city with their unc Brun 1%, J. Fassnacht returned “Ihursda Milt Lowis, who was arrested at Wisner for using his knife on William Giddings. Jyas brolight to this city Friduy and lodged n jail, Dr. D, C. Winship d ture at the Methodist Episcopal cnurch F day evening. he subject was “Qualities that Win."" The lecture was adapted for young folks and at the same time interesting %o all partics. Monday Mesdames H. D. Readinger and Dr. Thompson and John Thompson went to Niobrara in response to a_message_announc- ing the death of Mrs. Bartolette High, The from Chi ivered an able lec latter died Tuesday and was buried Thurs- | day. The part iday. the two children of the d ed wit Dan Emley went to Oklahoma Cit, ‘Wednesday and will be absent se weeks W. C. Popejoy Thursday for make their futur Two thous Treasurer Acl last month to be bringing them. last al and _wife ola, Ta. home. nd dollars were remitted by rman to the state treasurer pplied on the John 1. Blair Judgment fund. ‘Ihere is still o balance of about §,000 remaining unpaid. Thisamount will be paid off next year with this year's loy, Mrs. Margaret Conlin died Tuesday at the residence of her son, James Conliu, in this city. The decensed was 7 years of age and was boru in Ireland 518, and was married to ' John Conlin in that “country, They emigrated to Canada and then to Cum- ing county, where her husband died about twelve y 0. Gus. Neiburg is building an addition to his paint shop which will be utilized for a wall paper store. He will also carry a stock of Ppainters’ supplies Rev. Mr, Pearson mon Thursday, SEffectof Christianity on Hawaiian Islands.” His idea_that civilization and Christianity g0 hand in hand was aptly set forth. loft this city where they will in delivered taking for hi: an_able ser- subject the Hastings Happenings, Hasmixas, Neb., April 16.—([Special to Tre Bee.]—C. H. Dietrich, president of the Ger- man National bank, left today for an e tonded trip in Burope. He will go to Ge many first and then accompany his daughter, who is a student there, to Paris, where she will stay for n couple years, Then Mr. Diet- vich will travel through Norway and Sweden, Russia, Poland and Denmark. Friday afternoon delegates from all of the schools in the city met at the High school and participated in a spelling maich on o scale not often seen. ‘'he contest lasted al- Tnost two hours and a half, and 4t its close the winner was Olive Larkins of the First ‘Ward school. That building will be en- titled to a long list of periodieals on acconnt of her vi "y The d to be made of the two children who figured in the celebrated Mason divoreo sult was taken under advis ment by tho court until the criminal cuse against dyw Mason for murder was settled. y Mason was_acquitted, ed last night before any The case will therefore term, and probably will v fought than was the divorce case ur como be )H\l‘lil‘ proper. Wednes evening the ladies of St. Mark's Episcopal chiurch will give . Delsartian en- ninent at the opera house under the of Mrs. Evelyn Allen Aitchis formerly of the Omuha Conservator Musie. It promises to be the society event of the kind of the season, all the prominent young ladies of Hustings being identified with if Tuesday next the council will meat to the contract for the new boiler house of city water works, mention of flready been made in Tur By divection let the which has ’ Churged with Embezzl. SEWARD, Nob., April 16, Bee.]—-A 1t was sworn out in the county court Friday by E. C. Carns for the arrest of Nelson Taylor of University Place, chargiog him with embezzlement. An oficer went down yesterday to serve the warrant, but Taylor came up to vard and the offi- cer missed him. Taylor returned to Lincoln last night, but will return to Seward today or tomorrow, when his case will come before the court. He was appointed guardian of soveral minor heirs some years ago and #1,300 that came into his hands has vanished along with Taylor's own eapital. 1. C.Carns is one of his bondsmen and the only one respon- sible, hence Taylor st ou the charge of embezzlement. Taylor was recently chosen by the democratic patrons of Univer Place Postofice for the appointment as their postmaster under the new administration, ont. al to THe Norfolk Personals an Norrork, Neb, April 16, Bre.)—The Germans of this city have ganized a lodge of the Treubund Last Friduy occurred the death of Mrs Louie Johnson Sattler of consumption. She was tho wife of Herman Sattier of this city and leaves two smali children Lavi Goodrich died at his res ail olty last Monday, being il but a fe pnoumoni OCyrus Fry, United States marshal number of députies passed thr last Thursday from Sioux Falls, . D, enroute to 1’ine Ridge, Dendwwood and Rose! bud agevcies. They had in churge several Indian prisoners, some as purticipan's Q others as witnesses in the murder of the Notex, special to Tue or- e in the days, of and a cowboys at Humphirey's ranch or the fight | with the ludian police at No Water's camp. The annual oletion of officers in the fire department was heldWeanesday evening, re wulting as follows: U. K. Foster, president; J. C. Stitt, vice p.cnmux Clyde LEisotey, retary; M. C. Walker, surer; W. H, Wiater, 'chief: Guy hisiversieis, G K Doughty ana M. D. Tyler. trustecs. 0 cealruot hus been let for work om the | citizens' dor kemoeller of the | Baldwin ork in the | | and second prefc h the eity | new Luth £,000, the material Hon. C, A. Most and wife leave on Monday next for St. Louis, from which point they take boat for New' Orleans. The the trip is to benefit the health of Mrs. M., who has been ill for some time. They expect to return if suficiently benefited in about three weeks Superintendent C, H. Reynolds and wife expected home from the south this week Hon. N. A. Rainbolt and wife accompanied by Mrs. George L. lles were in Omaha last week Invitations have been Brotherhood of Railway first annual May ps A. R. Reno is in brother, proprie an church, society the amount being furnishing all the ar jssued by the ‘rainmen for their y 1o be given May | of his Helping Grand Island’'s Band. Graxp IsLAND, N April 16.—[Special to Tue Bee acific Hose company's fair for the benefit of the new band ¢ last night after a six days run and about #400 was cleared. This together with tions will amount to about §500, with which the band will be able to purchase the instruments needed, new uniforms and musie, and a fund out of which to pay the monthly salary of a director 'he vote for the most popular man who makes Grand Island his head quarters was won by Mr. J. R. Moen Grand Tsland Mercantile ympany. He was presented with a hand some gold headed cane. wsed traveling Admitted Hix D vrGroN, Neb., April 16.—[Specis Tue Bee.| S, A. Conley. a traveling sports man from Omaha, undertook a bluff game on Len Baldwin recently. Baldwin was ban tered by Conley to have a little shoot. ‘The purso was §20 and was very casily won by This nettled Mr. Conley and Baldwin was again bantered to shoot for purse of &0, ‘This was soon put up by Bald win_and the time was set for Thursday, April 20, One hundred live pigeons were ordered and e in_readiness, but this time Conley w i has written Baldwin that he « ake part in the match as he has sola his gun and quit shooting. of News from Ashland. AsiiaND, Neb., April 16.—[Special to T e.]- Mrs. V. B. Stambaugh, formerly of Ashland, has accepted the position of princi- pal of the piano devartment, also of theory, harmony and history in the Lincoln college of music, The Epworth league of the Methodist church gave a reception to the old people of the church last week. A very enjoyable time was had by those who participated Miss Etta Shepard celebrated ter birthday cning by eiving day par ate. 15th birth- Parkor's Funeral, Beatiice, Neb., April 16, ial Tele- gram to Tie Bee. ] —The funeral of the late H. W. Parker took place today under the auspices of the Knights Templar and Inde- pendent Orderof OddFellow lodges, the deceased being a prominent mes r both Members from lodges in oln, irbury, Wymore and other places assisted in the coromonies, Tt was one of the largest funcrals ever held fu the city. ——— IN FINANCIA [Spe FOR. REVIEW, Foatures that Controlied the Market Dur- g the Past Week. Lospox, April 16.—The money gradually easing, a tendency to become more prouounced. discount during the week three months and 1§ for Gold has been Juiet and all been taken for Austria-Hunga shipments continue free. Silver has been quiet. The market looked stronger early in the week, but re owing to the com- petition of India councd bills. The Stock exchange was dull and dreary during the week. The failure of the English, Scottish and Australian chartered bank and the coup detat in ade very little impression on the m The demand for high class ecurities continues. Consols show a rise on the week of 3 1-16 voints. Foreign securi- ties prices generally show some relapse. Brazilian bonds fell 31 points; Hungarian, 1; Argeutine, 1g: Kgyptian preference, 'i; Chilian rose 8. The Brazilian loan is be- lieved not to have been fully subscribed and the crisis is now at a discount. English y securities were firmer during the week and prices advanced American railrond securities were depressed and flmrvv\ s a g 'he week' declines: pohm Atchison, nbash debentures Aind .\'nrfulk & Western, 2 each; Denver pre- ferred, T hord and Wabash preferred, 1 Ul nd Ohio & Missi i markot is which is likely The rates of were 11 for short bills arrivals have American ' and Illinois Ct cifie, Ly, Ca in the gren, railway sec ] depression ence fe Trunk guaranteed, 11y, and Canadian cific, 1g. Mexican railway firsts dropped 21 points; Mexican railway, ordinary, 1. frican’ Diamond Land and Gold Mine shares were brisk and booming. Buuk shares were dull. Allsopp’s brewing, ordinary, rose 4 points, and Allsopp's brewing, preference, 7!4 ourse. es shared xl ik first and ud T Ou the Be Berury, April 16.—Prices on the bourso during the last week have shown the de- pressing effect of the uncertain political sit- uation. The market has been unsettled and nervous. Prussian 4's closed at 107.60; Deutsche bank, at 1061, On the Paris Bourse, Pants, April 16.—Prices on the bourse du ing the last week have been genorally lower than in the preceding week. Three per cent rentes declined 98 centimes and Credit Foncier 8 francs 75 centimes. Rio Tintos re- wain unchanged SPERA DE F CRIPPLES, gage in n Fatal Dexver, Colo., April 16.—A desperate fight took place Suturday ut the county poor m between two of the inmates, whose advanced age and physical disabilities would ord narily render such a thing impossible. W liam Slateris 73and Michael Lyons is 74 years old ater has been at the farm for sever: years. He was a sufferer from acute rheumatism, which had nearly ralyzed his arms. lLyons has been at the farm since last August. Since going to live there he suffered a stroke of paralysis wh his entire left side. One out by a fiying spark a worker in an iron foundry ) slept in the same ward and until recently were the best of friends. Their friendship finally came to an abrupt end because Lyons some time sed Slater of stolen a razor from him. Slater denied thi and hard feeling existed between the two ever sin Yesterday Slater attempted to con ciliste Lyons, but instead of doing so only in- creased his ire. Suddenly Lyons drew knife and, although a cripple, made a siash at Slater. The latter, oa cripple, quickly hit Lyons ove with his cruten, badly injuring him it _could be repeated Lyons stabbed S twice in the stomach. - Slater fell helpless, and as he lay bleeding he cursea his assailant and swore dive rey Slater received two irightful cuts directly over the abdomen, one in the liver, Boih wen were taken to the county hospital.where Slater died today Although™ Lyons’ is not necessarily fatal, his extre render it so. He is under arrest, has Font Telegram Harris, Plymouth co Dovar, to wife il 16.—(Special rs. W. M. farmer of ity, fled from her home In’ company with a neighbor, F. L. Chapman, who was also married. Mrs, Harris stopped at Lemars long enough to file a sult for divorce and then went to Cen- tervill D., where Chapman had pur chased n farm, having iuduced his wife to siga o deed selling the Plymouth county farm. Harris followed and found his wife and Chapman fiving together as man and wife, Instead of wreaking sanguinary ven- geanco on Cliapmaa, Harris told hum that he was welcome L0 keep his wife, and return- ing home applied for a divorce. object of | THE CORBETT POSES AS A BULLY The Ohampion Bruiser Stopped in Omaha Yesterday to Disgrace Hiwself, HE His Profanity and RufManism Crowd at the Union Depot Last NightCalled Down by n P bruiser ity yes Denver, « Jim Corbett, the champic America, passed through the enroute from Chicago to stopped subscribe his name in the register. this was from the fack that he wished avoid the usual crowd that gencrally to see ssful prize fighter, or bec id the hotel would bis absence was his the being o strictly first-class not stated. The latter, however, likely explanation of his action In company with Frank Bandle the ing oditor of Tk Bree met the big ruf the depot a few moments before the ture of the train, and after shaking a suce was afr him that able to company hotel is roast article which the scribe for th i Bre peared yesterday morning's refererce to the ing of Pete ackson. “You're a d—— nice man," he opened glancir und to see whether the was ready to take in the show, and hat they were all veady. he “What did you mean by v/hat you said mornit Jackson i meant just what I said, it,"” replied the reporter. “Well, you are a d— down the only" “American prize fighter and for the nigger, and you are a d you say I won't fight him." nice mu with the stickin® “Idon’t know whether you will fight him “but 1 can teil into prize or not,” respouded the scribe, you onie thiug, T didn't come here to g an argument with you or any other fighter.” EWell, then, why didn’t you tell the teuth | i inad; in your | at nigger don't of ‘my game. I'm ready to fight him time,” and I'll give you #1,000"—and reachied in his pock forth the stuff, that little Brady. his manager. had only penses in Omahia, he drew it out empty, for the Stickin® up i ence to the only Am newspaper o American have been, e £1,000 goes, if in hter, astin’ nd me_ sick, v I am, ady to fight any one. you make d ni He don't want 1 my g And he swagge the platform and back, swe spheming like any common 1 ‘There were ladies and children around. too, quite a number of \ that made no difference to the brui He could have crowd if necessary. ardly action wuntil the depot | roundings, when he subsided. Now what are the pretensions. In the fi fact that cxerting himself by within his power to mak mateh with thischampion ruMan, ha his money time and time again him of his claims upon his first consid by reason of the draw they fought in * and offering every plon_bruiser to’ cajole meeting to demonstrate the master. his that he would fight no Mitehell, and he couldn’t break his_wora the loving parent. Again Ed Smith, longer than challenged Corbett to fight him for of 810,000, and as an earnest of hi posted a certified check for big bruiser flunked and instead it is a Jackson has me him into a_se As 10 the Ame Corbett, whenever were the extolling the superior qualiti this case such qualities being confined the big bruiser's fis than th of Prize Fighter Corbett’s, ture. He courtes DOSC 48 & MALNES Mas fianly exponent of the pri roles he is an unqualified thelatter, forl the fellow's ability to fight. son, 1 es and a good many ties, the writer considers bully and cov the depot last évening. s a parting shot he exclaimed, that G— d—d paper tomorrow what you've got to say,” and promising endeavor to make it interesting and also mail him several copie: serap book, and for distribution among friends, the scribe bade him *'so long. After the K: Track Men, Nuw York, April 16.—Peter Delac well known pool room keeper, and b as °s of & man. knows nothing of the But like J other him an Order society of Union county s it was ction gambling. Under that law, both etvil and criminal brought by the law. ! eriminal prosecutions under it, but the remains in force, although, till now. has boen tested, exceptin a few gambling in Ocean county. Delacey thi tomake legal matters so hot for the Eli race track that the meeting there will to be stopped. The against Monmouth could could not be il clause of it ny rk the Orioles. April 16, ~Cincin Downe Cixcisxar, O, feated Baltimos today by superior batting. Attendan Cincinnati =0 040815 T Baltimore R G T 1T R R ) Hits: Cine (| 11; Baltime 8. Cineinnatl, Baltimore, 4 Chitube ne and’ Vaugh M Batte PLAYED HAVOC WITH THE Desperate Conflict Between aborers—Several Me: Hazentoy, Pa., April 1 which has becn brewing between the garians and Italians at Milnesville vicinity for some time terminated la in a bloody battle. As a Killed. The seriously injured. About 10 o'c Hungarians were coming into town. veached a point about half way eleven Ttalians. fire. from the woods on every side. About 300 yards further down a half dozen At the school house Huns he fight that ensued was ter- other Huns were meo| onthe Harleigh were met. rifie The Hungari at night unarmed, after prepared to_defend thes road near by other sel which served to check them The next instant the Italians closed in their adve: the Huns The Huns were outnumbere and becoming dismayed bro! cipitately scene. Ateach poiut wounds. Joseph Christie and Michael hospital. Christie was shot be died in the hospital. OMAHA WANTED TO SCARE A REPORTER Disgusted a fay |1 He the Paxton for dinner but did not Whether flocks use inform prefer- Paxton the sport- an at depa hands the burly bully in his loudest tones began to with up. rowd lizing continued. this bout my not being willing to fight but that wasn't running ceent on the only up liar if any he presumably to draw but happening to recollect the old Omaha_newsbo; en him $10 for ex- and enefit of the prefer- You an always Now my a match witn the ring and nding but ruftianly licked the whole He continued this cow cman stepped up and rewinded him of his sur. cts about Corbett's t place it was never alleged that he would not fight Jackson, but been ns rond posted minded tion inducement to the cham- ond once for all whois But no, Corbett had promised one but no two weeks ago, in_ Pittsburg, a stake s intentions £2,500, but the wanted to fight Smith in a bar room or on the street. can press roasting this man lavish in in have those But it is his na- common uly ambition being to and a brutal, ruf- In these especially am totinelined todotract from authol arrant ., judging from his action at STl get and read for his fighting his, the coun- sel, M. J. Stein, assisted by the old Law and New Jersey, have raked up an old law which makes all sorts of betting come under the head of lottery ramed, be any citizen against violators of Later the law was amended so that made the act still 08 against hopes beth ave ame fight will be made ati de- in an exhibition game here ,800: 0 i Errors: Baker, HUNS, Pennsylvania trouble Hun- and t night ult two men are 1, two missing, supposed to be lying at } the bottom of a mine shaft, and three others sk last night a party of four They down Fisher's hill, when they were attacked by The latter instantly opened The firing was a signal for a concerted attack by the Ttalians, who seemed to swarm ns,who never go on the road the first onslaught s and fired a volley of bullets into the attacking Italians, | for a moment upon ries and a hand to hand conflict ensued, the Italians still playing havoe with g and fled pre “The yells and whoops of the vi torious attracted a number of people to th of attack men were found lying on the ground groaning from Morent z were picked up unconscious sud taken to the in the right shoulder, Morentzi's skull was fractured and Mike Bortz was I)AII.Y BEE: MONDAY, shot in the mouth nn was takon to Holly wood, where he df Two other nen d ti wve been posed to mine shaft, aboveshich the hat of was found. Tn soveral the men houses in Harldighy Lattimer and Holly nber of wounded men wood there are a, who were more oF¥feds fujured in the fracas. KRUPT'S MONSTER. Arrives Safely at Chicago—A dertnking. Ciicago, 1L, | Apeil 16.—Covered chalk marks, but jj apparently pert dition, the huge gyn which is to represent at the Columbian exposition the climactic at tainment of the'groat Germany and the ched the city 1 over the Fort Wayne r to the company’s agent | and switehed onto a Y miksing, and are sup drowned in a near-by one_of 1t Big Un- with ot con- the world day night s delhvered reatest in clock Saty ad. Tt w At of between Seventy to mained through the night in charge of K. Nohrwald and C. L. Leibold of Allegheny City, Pa., inspectors and repairmen for the road company. EiThe intorest attaching to the monster can non, which brought crowds to the tracks i it is ney from Hamburg, upon its arriv B, the Grand ( the assembling ot suburbs and still continued 1ts appearance within hssing ) all the nundreds crowded train before it was switched upon the Y when 1o sooner had it been left upon_the sidetrack than the youngsters mounted it They swarmed upon it and about it un til the great picce was covered like an ant hill with its occupants But the boys of the village means 1 the minority of tr aty the strange freight. Men by the hundreds crowded about it and expressed wonderment at the magnitude of this, the giant of mod ern implements of w Women, too dressed variously as they had been oceup with kitchen or parlor duties, elbowed their way through the men and boys to get close to the big gun. Big policemen also from the Grand Cross ing station wandered over to the tracks. and as they gazed upon the big barrel expressed regret that Chief MeClaughry could not adopt the same caliber for the ‘members of the force. About § o'clock the company's waichman returned and the crowds were away. But many traces of their A piece of chalk in the pocket of a schoolboy had been passed trom hand to hand, and the urching' names were left serawled all over both gun and bridge. ‘T'he big gun left Baltimore April § and has been on the road since that time, the trip having been made in daylight and at a speed of from twelve to fifteen wiles an hour. It ached Iort Wayne evening and not moyed again until 4 o'clock Saturday morning, when it was started for its final destination in charge of ‘Irainmaster O. F Walton and Master Mechanic A. 1. Potter The train_consisted_of engine No. 203, in charge of Engineer Frank Leeper, three gon- dolasor empty flat cars,another flat carloaded with the orniments and tools of the gun, two more gondolas and the caboose, the whole train being in charge of Conductor Welch. The trucks upon which the rested built bythe Pennsylvania cc at Altbona for this special pu number and each supported by two "a¥les with low, compact wheels. From one to another of these tricks was o short bridgcof steel fastened in such a way as to allow fretidom of mocion in ing over uneven ' tph from cente center of these smaller’ bridges wi g bridge upon which lay the mos Annon. Altogether the weight restng four trucks amotinted to 3 Add to that amount the weight of the truck, 64,000 pounds, and the whole formed the heavicst’carload ever shipped over the Pennsylvatita line. Upon 1ts ar- rival in the Grand Cros d the gun ap- veared to be in perfect condition, The muz- zle was closed tiglitly’by a block of wood, around tne breech framcwork of wood to prevent injury 0 the metal from possible aying, So carefully had the train been led that the wood Casement showed no mark of violence und not even the paint with which the whole had been coated ap- peared scr small boys in the about the were by no 1y el 185 to s the ster upon the pounds. to "LI1CITLY. John Schardt, Cashier of a Nashville, Tonn. Bauk, a Detulter NasuvitLe, Tenn., April 16.—This after- noon there ven to the public the fact that John Schardt, cashier of the Mechanics Savings bank and Trust company, was short in his accounts from $40,000 to 50,000, Schardt has not been arrested, though he i: He rvefuses to talk, saying his ¢ will not permit hun to do so until he,comes to trial. The directors of the bank have been in session behind closed doors all day, anG it is impossible to learn anything from them on the shortage. It is said that immediately after 12 o'clock tonight the the bank will make a general assignment, which is now being prepared. 1t 18 a case of stealing and effects none of the other banks of the ci chardt has been cashier about three months; before that he had been teller of the bank and was implicitly trusted. It is stated that the discovery of a probable shortage occurred when a check for $4,000 was presented and the teller could find no credits for the amount. Scharat at that time being at home sick, the president and directors were notified and an examina- tion was entered upon with the result of the i f the shortage. Schard’s scheme was to take deposits, enter them up on the pass book and not put them upon the books of the bank. It is also stated that Se rdt has confessed to having used 40,000 of the bank's money. Heis under bond for $20,000 and carries $30,000 life insurance, which it is al: ated has been transferred to the bank. Until the assign- ment is filed and the dircctors talk, nothing more definite can be learned, During the recent financial flurry, used by the failure of the Commercial National bank, this bank suspended payments for one day. Upon an examination, the direct- ors became satistied it w sound and sumed business. No trouble is anticipated tomorrow with the other bank they have vassed safely through the ordeal of the past few woeks. shardt lost the money ting in bucket shops. He speculator and lost heavily. 20 years oldand has a family. It is under- the guaranty company which made his bond will have him arrested to- morro! It is said that Schardt is seri- ously ill and will not recover. i DISTURBED A% THE WRONG TIME, to o o he took specula- was heavy =4 He is about 30 | stood tha Three Serennders Come to Grief at the Hands of renaded, Toreka, Kan., Apri16.—Saturday morning a young man by thé'ndme of Anderson was married to a young Iady of Hodgeman county. He took her to the home he had provided on o farm near Ness City, house was surrounded by about forty serenader ncluding all the hoodlums in the neighborhood. By One cowboy who ®as drunk leveled his shotgun at the framb house und emptied both barrels of bwdkkhot into the window the bullets barely misding Anderson and his wife. This so enraged the younz man that he grabbed his sho¥gun, opened the door, leveled it at the crowdl and emptied it. Two voung hoodlums worednstantly killed and a cowboy so seriously fnjured that he cannot recover. It was foimd’ that the two killed were m'lL’hIrm meS The cowboy is being son and his wife, vNTA, Colo., ~The eight men brought from Denver last night worked until today noon, when strikers got hold of them and persuaded them to quit work which they did, and the new men have joined the strikers and are their guests ven more men arrived this morning and were met by a committee of strikers, the situation explained to them, and they were taken to the hotel for dinner and they, too, joined the strikers. Everything is quict. e * Other People’s Money Used. Stoux Crry, Ta., April 16.—(Special gram to Tie Ber.]—1. A. Christay, promi- nent politician of Correctionville, Ia., and a well-to-do business man, has disappeared, and investigetion shows that he embezzled about $1,000 paid 1o him by people for whom he acted us agent in paying tlaxes. About Tele- Krupp company of Grand Crossing fifth and Seventy-sixth streets, where it re- srd was the signal for About midnight his | boarding | through which it has passed in its | ted by | | | dropped helpless to | rently I | company of this city for the | ! enne; APRIL 100 porsons are losers. Other firms for whomw tion agent are also losers ompany losos ttor sayving that sthat the exy wife exceedod 17, 1893, 00, Christy left a cause of his shortage v | providing for his invalid income, - NOVEL SCHEME OF A TEXAN, ow the Wolves of the Lone Will e SAN ANTONIO, recently been Star State Extorminatod. April 16— Wolves pPlaying havoe with the | flocks in the western part of the state, ing since the first of the of them Tex., heey hav about the | nse of | his | From Bad to Worse Complication of Diseases Hood's Sarsaparilla Gave Y Strength Just In Timo. year killed hundreds Although practically everything known to the farmers for ridding themselves of the | proved o8 on J. M. Campbell, an extensive sheep near heve, has, however, hit upon a vlan, which, if it proves' successful worth thousands of doidars to the interests of Texas annual The scheme 1 the inoc among the pests. In order to do this he re cently trapped several wolves and them up with a dog which was badly with the mange. The wolves soon ¢ | the discase and are now with the parasites of the were turned loose and Mr. them to spread the mange among wolves so rapidly that there will not be one of them left in Texas m two years. They | live together and the disease rapidly. Tt is incurable ing it will breed pests has successful tried the nothing killing ation of & ught dise “They and no animal hav - —— BRUTAL MURDERERS ARRESTED, Californin After M | Slayers of n Fresso, Cal,, April 16 rounding the brutal murder the acting postmaste small station seven mi tober, has been solved and Willia nas Jones, alins “Jack under arrest for t i St. Albans, W in 1501 Postmaster Months. The mystery of at s from h sur- Good, Tarm and nd James, men of unsay to Tob the postoffic Il Ih in the commi no_ witnesse i James stayed in Fres he was vecently arrested for steal Finding that hie was suspected Good murder, he became frightened and made a conf Jones has recently been located 1n re he las been arrested and is now on the way here and - PEMALE AERONAUT INJURED, Miss Nellie dlaglo Dash Against a Build- Ing in San Francisce SAN Fraxcisco, C Hagle, a Miss Nellie dashed making this afrer female was the side of a building while t the Cliff house wed terrible prevalled and the balloon, g inflated, escaped from twenty or ien who were holding it Mis s was alrcady on the trapeze and beford ould drop or determine what to do, was against the wall with frightful ve. Both | were broken Che woman the ground in an ondition. She receive ies also, but is still alive again an ascension noon and strong wind while bei sust locity int nal in and may recover, ST Infringed on Copyright. New Yonrs, April 16 A decision has beeu handed down by ' in the United States cireuit court in the protected suit of A. (. Black of linburgh, vublisher of the Encyclopedia Britannica, Funk and Wannals and the Hen Judge send cy of their tion, and it is in favor of the plaintifts tly enjoins the defendunts uring or sellinz reprints published what was known Jneyclopedia. In the Edin ion there we ticles which were i the same embraced in th on, the plates of whnich were photographic process from the Eng ition. 1t was the production of the ted articles that led to tne contro public and p as the S burg copy Amg made b lish versy. Judge Townsend holds that the copyright was infringed on and that the injunction must stand LT inst the defendants, ibuc W, ming Arrested. RawLis, Wyo., April 16—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—The United States mar- shal came in from the morth this afternoon having in charge Robert McAuley, postmas- ter at Atlantic, arrested on a' complaint made by u_ postoftice inspector: sAuley held the oftice for over twenty-three and is well known throu the To judge from the marshal’s cony ~Hlol\ the ¢ P appears to be a trivial on g evidence in other il P exis Banker. ; Al from acksonville to the News 1. Bag- banker, has faled. I sests considerably 1 been transf ed to the bank of Galveston, his principal creditor. Nathan O, Tate of York is in town, >. H. Dietrich came in from Hastings Julins Meyer came in from Chicago last evening. M. C. Keith of North the city yesterday. N. A. Baker and Sunday in the city. Sumner Davis of Grand Island visited the netropolis yesterda, W. C. Petty metropol Th at Germania hall this evening at 7. Mr. William Wolfe, a well known travel- ing man of this city, will be with a prom nent Chicago firm hereafter. F. G. Keens of Kearuey passed through on yesterday’s overland train on L way home from an extended trip of three months through the Oricut and the Levant His trip extended to Cairo and up the N aud as far east as Damascus and Jeru At the Murray: W. L. Noble, N Edward F. Ross, Chicago; Winfie New York; I W, Martin, H: J. She Rochester; G. Gage and wife, Boston; Barth, Clinton, Watson, jr., Chi York; James Wiener, A. L. Cone, New Yor Hub; Abe Rosenfled Seevees, Oskuloosa, Milwaukee At the Mercer: ( Wood, Cheyenn C. L. § ray, Fremont; F. Baughman, letz, Lodge 1ol City, Ia 3 Platte came into wife of Kearney spent sworth visited the Ben Hand, 7The | Rock Island; Gic a.; M. M. Markwel Fischer, D. Chicago; L. sworth, Fremont; Thomas Mur Love Kelly, Hutchison, Kan Rock Isiand; Dr. ; J. H. Anderson, Sioux lemann, St. Ogden; L. Paine , ldward Hazen, Chi ér, Minden, Neb, ; E. M nt ‘B, B W. Russell, Pine Ridge) and | ca Myers. Crawford Buck and wife, U. Glenwood Ta.; H N. P. Renshaw, Li Cuicaco, 110, April 16 to Tne Bee,|—Nebraska arrivals: Vies Henry C. Baxter, Omaha; William Dudl Miss Julia Dudley, Lincoln, DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts MATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Econony in their use, Flavor as delicately Vanilla Lemon vrange Rose,ste] and deiiciously as the fresh fruit. Camp bell expect’s the | will spreait Dis- Willard | oined his | ory records, | also of the [ ta injuries. A | e will be a renearsal of Living Whist | Chey- | Louis, Mo.; | has still | novel will be disease ned ceted | thoroughly covered | | Mr. Isaac Aber ‘ Of Vienna, J. | w1 gndly testity 1o the fol o been & very great suffer years with troubles of the meys and the worst stage of Dyspepsia. vely cat anything b Vin iy stomach, timo 1 with anlt weakened mo so that T ec 1y walk, 1 had several attacks of b it the lungs. My breath became 5o short tha s unable t work and was obl v busi which is that of a i not even walk about much. S0 I kept going from 1 worse. 1 then had an ntta it whieh, with all my other cox ., confin me to Iny room for threo month wing facts: 1 for the last fiv uge and kid- 1 could sen tonso sauso of the In- I was also at ono wored Lmy cough iness, Nearly Took Away My Lifo. 1 heard of Tood's Sarsaparilla as a food 10, 80 1 bought a bottle. Wihen 1 had on it, T found it had done me somo good, $o 1 continued till T had taken three bottles. 1 im- proved so rapidly that T eould walk out of doors, and havo steadily gained (il T am at work in and uso my hammer and trowel once Hood’s = Cures more. The physiclans told me five years ago that | Twould notlive three years, awd all the nelg bors think it a very strange thing t WOl ain Hood o ToAAC T ha med sa- il co me IL i3 the strength given mo ! bles mo to o it. County, N H HIfk NON cu\m‘,EARLE .»Sp}:c'ru.x,as | EYE GLASSES PATENTED Jy 21571885 ‘ A Subject of Great Intero Omabiand Vi 'H. HIRSCHBERG | Profy or of tho Eye and Selence of Optics to | the Hirschberg Ophthalmic Institute of | York and St. Louis, wishes tostate | to the numerous inquiries of his frionds an: patrons that he may be consualted thi from 1010 12 a, m, wod % t0 6 p. m. at the store of hisagents, 10th and Farnam 8 Will Vote 4s usual at the next school election— | but for many candidates. They give | a unanimous vote—every day in the week—in favor of WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP because they know it has no equal asa labor and temper saver on wash-day. The “White Russian” is a great soap to use in hard or alkali water. Does not | roughenor injure the hands—is per- | fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics. | JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. o Maken tho Bldn Bofc Dusky Diamond Tar Soap, M4 knsss. OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T while costing the employer and empioyes | nothing has enabled us to advance the Inter- | ests of both, and also our h, by securing Letter resutts with thz machino. Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedic! JEPHONE 173 ARNAM SI' | AMU BOYD’ SMENT NEW THEATER. Joout Cins] First visit to Omana. Chas. Frohman!s Compauy 'The Lost Paradlse. A play of tAdny. By tlonry C. Dedt 250 nights In New York, 130 uights in Ohleng 100 nights in_Boston. 10X sheets open Sutur- ay at the followiuz b First floor, 1 o and $1,00, Baloony. | BOYD'S uitifie: CONCERT WEDNESDAY EVE, APRIL 19 - PADEREWSKI The world's | Seats now on sule at dux Moy, 10th and Farnam streets. PDPJLll | FARNAM St. THEATER, 54t 15¢c, 265¢ 35c. 50c and 750, 4 NIGHTS ““3: SUIIDIV MATINEE "Tho Inimitable Irish Comodlun ROBERT GAYLOR 10 hin IntostNew Vork laughing success, SPORT M«ALLIETE% OF THE 100 You can't afford to opular Wed! FARNAW St. TIIEITRE [P gty 150, 250 3¢, H0¢, THhe. K] lllgllh Tuarsday, Priday and | sreatest [iving pla & Bro. Co 250 any soat saturday Fvenings. STOCEKEWELL'S SPECTACLULAR | UNCLE TOM’'S CABIN PETER JACKSON as UNCLE TOM. Usual S8aturday Matinee. ¢ to the Public of New in repiy week | MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. 1 Y Cfi};}{ ‘GOOLS THE WORLD'S FAIR Did You Say VS rip Offered as Follows: FIRST TRIP To thoone receiving the lard gest vote, o twenty-days’ teip] to the World's Fair; room and bonrd ut the Palmoer House, railvoad fare to Chicago and return, £3,000 ace \I-H( 1nsur- ance for thivty duys, $1.00 af day for car faro and admis- s1o0n fee. SECOND TRIP To the one recciving the sec- ond largest vole ten days' trip to the World's Fair and all exponses paid tho same as in first trip. . VOTING COMMENC y (Monday, April 17 M.oand will close ), 1893, at 6 r. M. 1 08,) Juno WHICH WILL IT B The ministe man, policer letter « rier? Muke your choice and then VOTE EARLY AND OFT| sher, fiv woor | posit for your fave | o | other | | | | | | HONDAY & TUESAY. APRIL 17 & Ifl.w | | | | | | | | 1 | LOT 7 INSTRUCTIONS HOW TO VOTE Wi Every 20-Genr Purase We give you a vote which you can d rito ministor, tenche lettor carrier or policeman, 1n a hox in our store specially prepared for this purpose, of day the vole il be counted and a ro 1 kept which will be announced from time to time, Which Oug Some will say the letter cr the policeman, and some the | teacher, and still others the fireman, and another the minister, but Which Do You Say? Cast your votes early and often. one counts for your favorite, Who Wi Cast e Frst Vore? GALA WE S GOOD! ¢t AND:: ¢ CARPETS LOT 2— Choice of 25 pieces of all wool black goods, fancy and plaid weaves. In the lot are styles which bring $1.00 a yard ordiuarny, Sale price, 50c. tireman, elbso 1t to Go*? for, nn- Ly DR A RUN ON BLACK HENRIETTAS. Our 65¢ quality, salo price 50c. oOur $1 quality, sale price 85c. Our $1.25 quality, sale price $1.00. Our $1.50 quality, sale price $1.50. These are worth your consideration. ASI[,K WARP HENRI PRIESTLY'S BEST. A $1.50 quality, sale price $1.25. A $1.75 quality, sale price $1.50. A $2.00 quality, sale price-$1.7 A $2.25 quality, sale price $2.00. A $3.00 quality, sale price $2.50. Make your selection ut this sale. LOT 6 NUN'S VEILINGS. Of soft wool and beautiful black. | Your choice of a beautiful range of | goods, not to be surpassad for value, 40 inch, 50c, 85¢, 75¢, 85¢ and $1.00. COLORED GOODS. A fine 40-inch French cashmere, | ported to sell at 65c and 14 twill For our specinl sale make your tion of the lot for 49¢c. im- fine. ol SPECIAL THIS WEE 5 patterns Brussels at 47 1- 5 patterns Brusscls at $1.00, pr $1.86. patterns velvet, $1.05. 8 patterns moquottes, $1.15 8 patterns 2-ply, 65 Rugs, art squares, linoleums, tings, at the lowest prices. DO NOT FORGET TO VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE. former mat- CAHe Dry Goods and Carpets. Sixteenth and Farnam Stre