Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1893, Page 5

TISFIED TS DEPOSITORS hraska Bavings Bank of Lincoln Basily Weathers a 8mall Panio, RAL THOUSAND RECEIVED YESTERDAY olals of the Institution Highly Plensed with the Manner In Which the Ran Was Mot--Solvency of the Bank Proved. Neb., May 19.—[Special to Tae ®.]~The run on the Nebraska Savings k had apparently exhausted itself this ing. There were but few people clam- Ing for their deposiis ire absence of the intense excitement t characterized the scenes about the k vesterday. The withdrawals up till b closing hour today amount to a little hr £20,000. During Tuesday and Wednes- J¥ the withdrawals amounted to about 000 and yester 3y to $16,000. Yesterday ernoon several deposits were made, and ay the tide turned in favor of the bank the deposits received up to the closing r amounted to $7,300. The banking icinls are highly pleased that the crisis passed, and the solvency of the institu- n fully proved. ‘ District Court News. [forham F. Betts will be tried before go Strode on Monday, May 20, on the Jeee indictments recently returned by the nd jury. Subpoenas were issued today Eugene Moore, Bartloy and other state jcers, with instructions to bring along all Joks and vouchers relating to the coal con- t with Betts & Weav The caso will g to the immediate attention of the urt tho question raised by Attorney urtney as to the validity of the present nd jury. It issaid now that the county orney has uncarthed a statute which lows the court to substitute another man jr any juror whose disability is discovered fore the grand jury adjourns. Mary J. McClelan asks $10,000 damages m the Lincoln Street Railway company r injuries received by falling inio an open- g in the car floor made by the motorman the purpose of examining the machinery, it which was carelessly left unguarded. e accident occurred last June. Mary Smith asks for a divorce from chael Smith _on the ground of extreme uelty. She also wants a_liberal sli imony, with $00 with which to carr, he suit, Smith is & wealthy farmer living par Woodlawn. The sad_memories of the old election 5ts of the winter of 1500-01 were rev day when P. E. Beardley, one of the five enographers who reported the testimony, les Potter, Waring & Boyles for $400, his are of the amount they received from the gislature. Nellio Beardsley also sues the pewriting firm for £650 f ervices ren- pred in that case. rits of attachment Bruinst Waring were issucd. City in Brief. George Stone, a scavenger, reported to he police late last night that an attempt to old him up had been made by two meu ab lenth and P streets by the aid of a big nife. Two men answering the description ere arrested, but this morning it developed hat one of them had mer asked Stone for me money, and he ran for the police. The Bair were seut up for thirty days for vag- hucy. Ml’l H. A. West returned to_her home in Hount Vernon, Ia., today, having concluded lhat she doesn't want to marry George pehlater, the afflicted notion peddler, whose uaintance she made by means of a matri- nonial paper. They corresponded for while, and when George proposed marriage he agreed and came on heroe to meet him. en she saw that he wasafflicted with St Vitus dance she hesitated, and after discus- g the matter for several days decided t the fact that George is well-to-do would hot suftice, and went home, The announcement is made that the Cooper Radiating company” of this city has “ecidod to suspend business until the money arket becomes less stringent, and the ”‘K fal necessary for carrying on business can ecured on better tern The State Dental association adjourned ast night, after electing the mllow\ngrl;{ ficors: Dr. Skeede, Seward, president, Diffenbaker, vice president; Dr. McCreery, trice, recording secret Dr. W. C. [Davis, Lincoln, corresponding secretary; Dr. Jole, Norfolk, treasurer. Fremont News Notos, - F'rEMONT, Neb.,, May 19.—[Special to Tur Bre. ] —M. K. Turner, editor of the Columbus journal, was in the city yesterday. E. W. Kinney, formerly one of the firm of hé Fremont Milling company, and family eft today for a visit to their old home in JWisconsin, Deputy Cotlector Wiggins of Omaha was jo the city yesterday and issued certificates (of citizenship) to the five Chinese residing in this city. Sam TLee speaks English, can i and write. He employs in the laundry usiness Jim Jo, George Tung, Chang You nd Maw Fo. They all furnished photo- Tghn when they registered. 0 annual commencement exercises of he Frremont Business college were held in oves' opera house this evening, D. V. vens, county superintendent of sshools, esented diplomas to the following named prsons: Fern West, Lottie M. Story, W. Smalley, Emma Johnson, H. G. Ham: ang, Laura Cochran, Carrie V. Arnold, jharles W. Mulloy, Matilda Johnson, Ger- de Hurlbut, Myrtle L. Braucht, Cornelius lly and Ralph A, Beardsloy. < Drowned Herself in the Elkhorn, mst PoiNt, Neb., May. 19.—[Special to jie Bee. ] —The whereabouts of Miss Minnie ademan is no longer a mystery. The bod y 8 discovered on the banks of the Elkhorn yer northwest of this ci She left her bme the latter part of April. In the morn- g before she disavpeared she prepared akfust as usual and unceremoniously left °,J’1M°' It is reported that unpleasant ords passed between herand her father his causing her to leave home. She i 0 her sister before she left that when nce gone they would never see her agnin. ith this information the jurors decided fhat Miss Shademan came to her death by owning herself in the Elkhorn river, . 1Bult of & Grain Firm, Rep Croup, Neb,, May 19.—[Special to ® BEE.]—Suit has been commenced in the ounty court of Webster county by H, Gund Co., grain dealers at Blue Hill, against he B. & M. There are five counts in the petition. The first four are unimportant. he fifth alleges that on the Tth of August last the plaintiff had at different stations on the line of the lefendant’s road 5,000 bushels of corn for hipment, worth at that time 45 cents per pushel, but that the defendant refused to re- eive and ship suid g arly o month, ind the plaintiff was compellod to sell the for 35 cents to the damage of the plain- n the sum of (8 Beg, ] —Otto Pleffer, who is employed by Western Tinware Manufacturing com- bany at Omaha, was in this city this week isiting old-time friends. The reservoir of this cit, Jihorough cleaving this weel Boyer. Gus Drahos has sold the property upon jwhich his ice houses are situated to the [Lemp Brewing company of St. Louis, Mo. is company intends mu\'hu{ the frame ptructures from the present location and recting iustead a large brick ice house and ult for storing bee received a by Frank Corumsrs, Neb.,, May 19.—(Special Tele- w to Tue Bee. |—Vincent Galley, son of , H. Galley, who was crushed to death in 8o _elevator in Omaha Wednesday, was uried this afternoon, Rev. Mr. Elliots of The city council, Sons of Veterans d the High school children attended in body. Young Galley was born and raised respected and the entire urns his sad fate. Bearnios, Neb., May 19, —(Special to Tus ‘The Beatrice Canniug company is ug to do a large business this fall. Yule bas beon elected president to and there was an ! the plaoe of H. W. Parker, deceased, O. M. ‘bot has been engaged to look after the 8000 acres of corn and tomatoes that are beiog raised for the factory, C. Miller will have oharge of the packing de- partment. Burgiars Blow & Paptilion Sate, Pariuion, Neb,, May 19.—(Speoial to Tar Bes. | ~Burglars broke into the store of J. P. Spearman at this place last night. They blew open the safe, which contained a small amount of cash which was taken along with some valuable papers. Four suspicio characters were arrested this morning in & box car and locked up. #1s Wound Fatal, Stuart, Neb., May 19.-[Special Telogram to Tam Brr]—Newton Turpin, who was shot a week ngo by Lew Gosche in a dif- culty over some cattle belonging to the lat- ter, which had been detained for trespass- ing, died last night from the effects of his wounds. Gosche has not yet been placed under arrest. May Change His Looution. Bratrice, Neb., May 19.—[Special to Tnn Ber.] -Prof. A. A. Reed, county superin- tendent of schools, has been elected super- intendent of the Crete city schools. It is probable that Mr. Reed will resign his pres- ?nltlxmmun to accept the latter offer this all Narrow Escape of Two Children. Prxoer, Neb., May 10, ~[Special to Tae Bee.]—A house two miles north of town be- longing to D, N. Wheeler and occupied by Charles Pierson burned this forenoon. Two small children narrowly escaped being con- sumed. The cause of the fire is unknown. Niobrara's First White Woman Dead. Nionrana, Neb., May 19.--(Special to Tur Bre.]—-Margaret Bingham, one of the first white women who came to this county in the fail of 1857, died at her residence near here yesterday noon, aged 83 years, eridge Lrug store Closed. Cournrivar, Neb., May 19.—[Special 1o Tie £.]—The drug store here belonging to L. I, Baxter was closed last Saturday by vir- tue of a chattel mortgage. The entire stock will be sold at auction. Niobrara's Newspaper Change, Nionnana, Neb., May 19.—[Special to Trr Bek.]—The Niobrara Tribune, democratic, again changed hands today, W. M. MecClin- tock selling his interest to Zaph G. Sherman, LSRN R WHERE IS THAT MONEY NOW? Rosult of Kconomy at Norfolk Vanishes « letely at Lincoin. Dr. H. S. Summers of West Point, ex- superintenaent of the asylum at Norfolk, is in Omaha. In conversation yesterday with a Brereporter Dr. Summers revealed quite an interesting chapter in the record of the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings. Dr. Summers did not talk like a man who has a grievance. The statements he made came more in the form of a casual conversation than in the guise of a growl, Isee that the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings has been vosing as a very much overworked body of men,” said the doctor at the outset. “It may be true that they worked very hard,” he confinuea, “but they must have put in a good deal of their time visiting other institutions than the asylum at Norfolk if that is the case, for during my rerm of thirteen months not o member of the board ever set foot in the in- stitution. ‘They did not even write any let- ters of inquiry to learn how the institution wasgetting on. I willsay to their credit, however, that when I wrote to the board about matters pertaining to the institution my letters wore always promptly answered, “Tug BeE claims that certain funds appro- priated for puttingin a new boiler at the asylum were spent for other purposes. I can easily explain that matter. When I took charge of the institution I found by the able assistance of Mr. Patterson, who is recog- nized as one of the very best engineers fn the state, that the sjell of the old boiler was perfectly good, although some of the flues were worn out. We also discovered that the high pressure boiler was in a similar condition. I sent to Sioux Cit; for an expericnced boiler maker and ha him examine the old boilers. He said that for $385 he could make the old ones as good asmew. I found that I could have theold boilers repaired and have money enough left out of the boiler fund to repair some of the floors, which were completely worn out, and provide some needed appa- ratus for the laundry. Before turning o hand, however, T went to Lincoln, taking the cngineer with me, and laid the matter be- fore the board. ~Mr. Hastings said thoy did not want to make a public record of the mat- ter. Allen told me to goahead and carry out the plan I suggested with regard to re- pairing the old boilers and they would see that the bills were paid. I did so, and in spending the money for repairs in- stead of buying new boilers I was shnplgo carrying out the instructions of the board. I certainly was not guilty of mism)plyln%etho funds, for I ln(fiulha whole matter before the board and waited for instructions. I have no apology to make for the suggestion, either, for I believed then and Ibelieve now that iv was the best thiog to do under the circumstances. The only thing I care to say in connection with that matter is that the board should not blame me for the manner in which that money was expended when the plan was approved by the board and I simply carried out instruc- tions, ““When I took charge of the asylum, after Goyernor Boyd had been declared a citizen and had again been restored to his rightful ‘position as governor, Dr. Wilkinson, my pre- decessor, had expended, between ' April 1, 1801, and February 15, 1802, a little over $8,000, leaving me with less than $7,000 to run the institution for nearly fourteen months. - Isoon discovered that I was likely to come out with a deficiency and set about ‘)lanlllnx to have money in some way, so that could pull the institution through on the mone{dnppm‘\rinuxl for the two years, $15,- 000, y engineer told me that if we could get Rock Springs coal instead of Newcastle we could save several hundred doiars. I asked him if he could give substantial proof of this statement, He showed that he could get 29 &(;; cent more service out of the k S‘prlngu coal than out of the Newcastle coal. [ had him make aj statement of this and I wired Mr. Allen not to let the contraci for any more coal until T could see him. I went to Lincoln a few days later and found that the board had 1et the contraet for Newcastle slack coal right in the face of the evidence that I had furnished. I told the board that if they would give me Rock Springs slack in- stead of Newcastle I could pull the institu- tion through on the appropriation, but I could not do it if they persisted in furnish- ing me with Newcastle coal. Instead of do- ing as I suggested, they sent me a lot of Newcastle lump at $4.05 per ton in- stead of slack at $3.8 It happened that I ran out of New: @ coal one time because the company having the contract had none on hand, I wired Mr. Allen ask- ing him what I should do and he answered me, stating that | haa better purchase from some of the local dealers. Ilaid ina good v of Rock Springs coal and saved over . Last January I told Mr. Allen that there was goingto be a deficiency in the entire appropriation, but if the board would permit me to buy coal as 1 wanted to 1 could save several hundred dollars on the coal ac- count and probably bring the institution out retty nearly even. ‘r'hey agreed to let me ollow that plan and between January 1 and April 1 I saved $1,027. That is, T expended that much less than would have been ex- llended if the board had persisted in purchas- ng Newcastle coal. Now I would like to know what has been done with that money, “It might have been spent for coal, but | saved it in the way I have explained. [n the statoment of the expenditures I fail to find what has become of the $1,927, and that is the thing I want the board to explain. It ought to be accounted for in some way, and 1expect to be in Lincoln in a few days and then I am going to find out if the board can tell me what became of that money and why it has not been accounted for. I requested the board at one time to have some of the monoy shifted to the accounts that were r::n\nukl‘uw but the auditor would not do that. statement of how tke money was finally gotten out of the coal account and where it went to.” = Piles of people ave bues, but De Witt' Witch Hazel g’dn will oure thew. \ Cidl THE _OMAHA DAILY BER: SATURDAY. FROM 9 T0 10 A X Anotherlot of those 124c Dress Ging- hams, 500 Egyntian Rugs, $1.89 Exquisite Designs, Orlental Colorings. Dress ; “No stagnantspots in that great collec 0 n. Whon a stuff The dress good. whip—and off the; Wa have gone t @ets a price whick thut sots it jumping. ST e » SATURDAY A fine line of Boys’ Shirt Walsts, 12%c From 0 to 10 only. « About 50 boys’ i 2-piece suits that have sold from # $3.00 to $6.00 ftom 10 to 12 only, $215. o0ds Sale. begins to loso step It man doesn't ofton walt for a sort to Ing; he swines the blue pen- oll very mueh 18 a good driver the &0, rough our dress goods stook. pruning knife in hand, \We declded to olose out all troken lof spring dress goods. and here 1s your op- Sample line of Par- nq‘l:;-'\l!;l:.‘v';’ Aivide wl.‘ new ![)I‘h)' on ll’|0 Saturday. colorings, It $2.00 They are special value. salo, and at 500, for this salo at you are goint ‘to need a dress within 6 months be sure and attend this of d into 5 Lots, and go SATURDAY 200 pairs boys’ all all wool extra qual- ity Short Pants, Choice Saturday 80c¢ SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1893. SATURDAY Ladies’ Mousque- taire Kid Gloves, 8 button, $1.47 SATURDAY xtra heavy Cream Damask, inches wide, 40¢ Special value, CAPES and About 50 boys' 2-piece suits that have sold from $£3.00 to $6, 00, from 1o to 12 only JACKETS. One lot of ladies' eapes, 2 in all, an 8- SATURDAY. FROM 10 TO 12 A X Tadies’ Kid Gloves 390.‘__ A lot of Ladies’ Drawers, trimmed withembroidery and tucking, 38¢ sortmont of styles, and are made of all wool material The regnlar price ts §7.50 Spoclal low price to close oat the lot W—>$5.00 Children's Ree'er Jackets - In this lot you will find just what you havo been paying $1.50 for. Lot | embraces the Lalance of our spring cheviots and suitines of all wool wool ‘;nodn which have boen sell- 50 nn . We bunch them all —>19c. Lot 2 embraces some cholce all wool Scotch cheviot: which are reduced to half nd fancy mixtures rices nad sin- gle dress patterns. We wish to olose them —— e Children’s fine em- broidery Mull outquickly, and Caps, radi 2% | Large 12 (lunrt heavy tin Dish n high that sold for 8L them out. Pan, 186c Sold usually at 35c. ATURDAY. —_— As long as they last. Childreu’s fine guage hose, Oc. This is a lot of 0 dd pairs. Many sur- prises for you. Take them quickly. : ln.—>50e. LO‘S embraces some very choloe of- fects ings and novelties, a puttorn or two of style. not a thing marked less than To olose them out. J»—>75¢. Lot 45 pleces of_assorted goods in Jacquard ~ effects, mixtures, crepons wnd noveltios, goods —>81.00. Lot 515 pleces of elogant spring sult- 1ngs in 11K and worsted effects una plaids, n fubrio thut brings £2.00. to oloso for th s salo, —> 81.25, We ask our frlends to remem- ber these values and take ad- vantage of them. have cut them from 750 6000S price is Mon’s Initinl Hand « kerchiefs, Oc Saturday our W»—> 98c. One lot of Iadies' fine juckets, in the new styles, both in cut and matorials. that are worth #16 onch, —>89.98 close At this prico the lot is not guaran- teed to last after 12 m. Our wrice to We hnve about 35 juckets, made of all wool material In the lutest styles. @ zoods In spring color- plaids. vegoureux 50 and 81.75, To close neat Price Elegant glass sets spoons, the outfit for SATURDA Saturday 9 19¢ WE ARE SURROUNDED BY BARCAINS. at8v7c we will place on sale a lot of Ladies’ Robes ; Saturday at tike this that you pay $r1.25 for, where for #7. jackets aro well worth and sold overy- Our price to close m—>85. Baturday wo will pat on sale 5 silk walsts in cardinal, navy, black and polka dots, that ware bought to soli for 85, will close this lot Saturday av Large white granite Slop Jars, 89c l Actual value $1.26 These We H—>$3.50 J—> You cannot af- ford to buy a jacket, cape or in fact anything in th coat line without first looking through our large and choice stock of new goods in the G latest styles 87e¢. One lot o Laces, your pick until 12 m. at Try to match these for loss than 35c. surpriseyou. isec @ ) Uto13s. m. They will On sale at whitegoods counter from 1 '} Lace Stripe Zoph- —butterdish, pitch-; yrs, or, sugar bowl and . § 1c Ladies’ length Jerzey Rib- bed Drawers, 28c¢ Ladies’ Night Robes, yoke of in- sersion and tucking 80c¢ Try and match them for less than 75¢. knee from 9 10 12 o’clock Poars Unscented Soap, O¢ cake Ammonia 60% top SATURDAY. Two Grand Sheeting Bargains, 8-4 at 14%c. 9-4 at 16c¢. Real value 18c and 20c. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA P. F. Britt, “An 014 Man Out of Money,” Attempts Suicide and Fails. FOUR SHOTS FIRED AT THE FAST MAIL Enterprising Burglar Still Aburgling—Much Sickness in the Maglo City—Judge Fowler 1l—Notes and Personals. “I'm an old man out of money,” was the only excuse P. F. Britt gave last evening for cutting his throat with the intention of com- miting suicide. Britt is about 85 years of age. Yesterday afternoon he went into the alleyway be- tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh and Mand N streets and with a penknife made a bungling job a determined effort to take his life. The blade of the knife was very small and did not go 1n deep. The windpipe and jugular were not touched, but one open- iug was made from just below the chin through to the mouth. He was standing in a stooped position with the blood gushing out in a stream when discovered by Peter Johnson and some boys who were (Ylnymg ball. The police were notified and Britt was taken to the rolica station, where Dr. Kelley sewed up the gashes. Unloss blood poisoning should set in the wounds are not considered necessarily fatal. Early last ovening Britt was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. He had nothing to say ex- cept that he did not cut deep enough. Britt is the name Peter Mitchell and other acquaintances knew the man by, al- though he had letters in his pocket ad- dressed to *S. P. Breck.” He was originally from New York City, where years ago he was considered a wealthy man. He lost his wife, children and money and came west. Three years ago he went to work at Cudahy’s, and, with the exception of a few months that he was in Kansas City, has worked there steadily until a few days ago, when he was discharged. Those who know him consider him to be insane. For yearshe had been a hard drinker, but some months ago was cured of the drink habit acd has not touched liquor since. Britt was & quiet man and never bothered auy one. Burglars Still Aburgling. Burglars blew open the safein C. K. Spear- man's store at Papillion last night, but as there wasno cash in it the fellows took nothing but a few postage stamps. The South Omaha police received a description stating that one of the burglars had a cl';wkod finger on his left hand, but that was all. There are still some light-fingered in- dividuals at large in South Omaha. Thurs- day evening between 6 and 7 o'cluck $50 was stolen from D. Davidson’s store, jusu west of the Q street viaduct. Davidson has a double store, handling hardware and groceries. The cleck was alone and while waiting on a customer in the hardware de- partment a thief stepped into the grocery side and lifted $50 in bills from the money drawer. There is no clew whatever to the robber, Fired at the Fust Mall, Some lunatic or drunken person fired four pistol shots at the Union Pacific fast mail trainas it passed the Summit Thursday night. The bullets went through the windows, but fortunately did not strike any individuals. ‘What the man's object could have been is not known as he stood off on the bank and fired at random. The police have been unable to locate the man, but it is thought he is insane, who- ever he may be. Magio City Gussip. mBoru, to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mendenhall, & Y. Mrs. T. B. Soott Is visiting friends in Indianola, Ia. Four more of the microscopists were re- tired yesterday. The father of Rev. H. G. Sharpley died at Perry, Ia., yesterday. David Rush and Phillip Smith new recruits oa the inspection goro-. b o An old fashioned Fourth of Ji celebra- tiou is being agitated in South O“A:’.h, Mrs. F. Yockle, aged 39, died st her howme in Albright yesterday morning. The funeral will take place today from,.the Albright Christian church to Laure] Hill cemetery. A four-foot brick sewer 1,400 feet long is being placed in the southern’ section of the stock yards. ome of the High schoal bogs have organ- ized a ball club and will play at Plattsmouth on Decoration day. ! 0% Mrs. Thomas Slattery entertained a party of friends at her comfortable home, Twenty- fifth and O streets. ¥ Tom Whitberg of the Cudahy force left for New York yesterday to attend the funeral of his brother, vho was drowned there. Building permits were issued yesterday to Frank Blaha, Twentieth and O, framne cot- tage, $500; Anna Corrigan, Logan Place, dwelling, $2,000. Another case of scarlet fover was reported to the police by Dr. Slabaugh last evening, It is at the home of George Boyer, Twenty- fitth and L streets. Judge Fowleris ill. He sentenced one fellow to fifteen days in the county jail, first and last five days on bread and water, for drunkermness, then himself went home and went to bed. James Maher is in hard luck. He was run inin Omaha as a suspicious character, and after tuain§l discharged came to South Omaha, when he was promptly arrested on a similar charge. Herman Lamott, an employe in the tin shops at Cudahy’s, is minus. his right index finger. While at work his finger was caught in a machine and was so badly mashed that amputation was necessary. The funeral of the late Walter Whit- man _yesterday morning was largely at- tended. Members of the Modern Woodmen attended in a body in uniform. Bishop ‘Worthington conducted the services. There 15 a great deal of sickness in South Omaha just now, and adults seem to be in the majority of the victims. They all seem to have about the same complaint, cold in the head, slight fever, ache all over and more or less cough. Seven men out of ten seem to be afflicted and several have taken to their beds, grippe. The sickness is similar to la ——— A Famous Medicine, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of throat and lung dis- eases. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping coughs, and is the most effectual remedy known for these dis- eases, Mr. C. B. Main of Union City, Pa., says: “I havea great sale on Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. I warrant every bot- tle and have never heard of one failing to give entire satisfaction.” T OMAHA’S BIG BHOW. Exhibitors Busy Preparing to Rave Every- thing on Hand for the Opening. The committee on exhibits of the Manu- facturers association spent a good share of yesterday in calling upon the manufacturers who are to make exhibits at the exposition, which opens Monday evening, so that there would be no failure on the'part of any one. The exhibitors who have unet already com- menced work at the Coliseum are preparing thelr exnibits in their faptories and will set them up during the last two days of the week. The committee lgl as their be- lief that every one will ¥é péady with their exhibits on the opening higlit, but in order to leave no opportunity for ,eny delay they will keep after the slow, annd give them no rest until the exhibits are in place. Lincoln sent word tebday that they would like to have a littlé%anore space; as they would make a largershowing than was at first intended. Lincolg has u‘fwa num- ber of very good facto) w? y know how to exhibit their wares, ‘As was demon- strated av the local expositd#’ held in that city this spring. siene 'he Institute for the Deadl was granted a space yesterday in which to show the work of its pupils. —— ident Page of the Manufacturers asso- clation says that everything so far indicates that the coming exposition will be far better than the oue last year aud that the manu- facturers have profited from their experi- ence, —————— The “No. 9" Wheeler & Wilson, with its perfected tenisons. IIK r and lower, is the only lock-stitch macl [fe ;that ma an elastio seam. 1t is the aker’s favorite on that account. b; Lancaster & Co., 514 South Sixteer { ——— Fish for Nobrusks Waters. Fish Commissioner Blair states that tho commission is now engaged in distributing 13,600,000 wall-eyed pike and 1,000,000 rain- bow trout in the waters of - the state. They were hatched at the state hatcheries at South Bend and are now, at the age of two weeks, nearly three inches in length. The distribution of carp and bass will not take place until fall. _About 2,500,000 brook trout were distributed during Febraary. It is the intention of the commission to enlarge the hatchery pools this year, so that next year it will be possible to make a distribu- tion of nearly 8,000,000 trout. The greater number of the fish thus distributed will | although it is always counted that a certain small percentage of them will die, as the larger fish in the lakes and pénds where they are planted will dispose of them before they grow to sufficient to take care of themselves. The young oncs are placed in the shallow places and behind tnhe rushes and reeds, where they are afforded some protection, and, as thoy grow very rapidly during the earlier pericd of their existence, are soon out of the way of the danger that menaced them at first. —_—— Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer Acts as a bracer—trial bottle 10 cts, ————— COMMERCIAL CLUB MATTERS. Enthusiastio Meeting of the Exeoutive Com- mittee—Six Hundred Mombers Enrolled. The executive committee of the Commer- clal club meeting at the Board of Trade rooms Thursday evening was an en- thusisstic one. The unavoidable ab- sence of Mr. Utt was a source of much disappointment, but Chairman Gib- bon announced that the new commissioner would reach Omaha next Monday and that he would at once assume his official duties. Messrs. Gibbon, Knox and Brady were ap- pointed a committee to entertain Mr. Utt upon his arrival. Secretary Fowler reported that the mem- bership of the club now numbered 600, Mr. John Brady believed it to be the du of every good citizen of Omaha engaged in business capacity to join the club. T'he cost of membership was only $20 per ye: He was in favor of perfecting plans to ase the numerical strength of the club to 2,000 mewbers. The committee decided to heartily co- operate in the entertainmentof the dele- gates to the State Business Men's associa- tion on the 20th inst. and the matter was referred to a committee consisting of Messrs. Gibbon, Coe, Payne and Ayer. The committee in executive session de. cided to give Mr. ULt full control and hearty support. The question of appointing a per- manent secretary for the club was post- poned. The committee will meet again next Tuesday evening, when Commissioner Uty will be present. Ex-Senator Ingalls will discuss the Chinese exclusion act in Tag Suspay Bee. He says the lofty dread of Chinese contamination shown in some sections of this country is a touch of humor that makes the whole world grin, Nothing to Be Desired Every Flavor made by Dr. Price has the peculiar taste characteristic of the fruit from which it is obtained, and im- parts to cakes, puddings, sauces or creams such a delicious and grateful flavor that their use really leaves nothing to be desired. We have yet to see the housewife who has used Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Orange, Nectarine or Vanilla, who was not de- lighted with them. THE PURITY OF DR. PRICE'S FLAVORS is en- dorsed by the leading chem- ists and heads of the”great universities of this continent, Women 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 roughen or injure the hands—is per- fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics, JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Dinmond Tar Soap, ™*%snsheeein " I KEEP cooL inside, outside, and all the way through, HIRES’ §oot s earger Beer 15 us Lealthful, s it 18 pleasant, Try it. NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Lapital Surplus. .. THE YRON BANK. HOTELS. The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hote! COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 314, 10Beoms with Bath at 8.9 ps 10Ro0ms with Bath at#3.9) to 15 por 137 OPENED AUGUST Modern ln Evi 1sh Respect. ewly Furnished Throagious ERB. Pron. FAIR_ ANNOUN EL DELAWARE, Cor. Co(lsflofl’sll'. wve. and Gith FL, CHICAGO First class. Euro Buperior Linlig- Hoom ' Ouiy b wiguies from WOKLL'G VAIR Mates modarate. Nend for - elroulsr. UZE, Superintendeat. SPRAINED ANKLES OR KNEES Can be supported ax‘]d rendered less painful by using a SILK ELASTIC ANKLET or KNEE CAP. Write us measurament blank. Sherman & MeConnell for Dealers in Physiclans and Hos=- pital Supplies. 1513 Dodge St.,, Omaha, Neb. New Woolens, just in. INTSH, SECOND NONE, THE AMERICAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Bullding. Farnam St., Omaha. OF ALL KINDS, WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Syringes. Air Pillows, Alomizers, Tubing lovalid ~ Cushions PENFOLD GO, OFALERS IN Surgical Instruments, Physicinns'and Hospital Suppllos, R e A GREAT FAVORITE At this season of the year isthe Cut-away front, narrow folded Collar. We make several. The leading furnishing goods houses of your city will supply you with the various braads. COON & CO. g BALD, Sow ROSWELL. Are you replenishing your supply of linen with our MONARCH SHIRTS! They will give you the most satisfactory service of anys thing in the line that money will buy. CLUETT, COON & Cou