Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1893, Page 5

e Y at the HHotel " ‘offered [ “lenvelope addressed to his son, ' FOUND DEAD 1IN HIS BED Poculiar Oiroumstances Surrounding the Death of Rev. Frani Mortimer, WAS EXPOSED IN A FRIGHTFUL STORM Finwnolal Constderation Worrled the De. ceaned In Addition té His Physieal Con~ dition—Was Formerly & Pop- ular Chieago Minister. Lixcory, Neb., June 8, Bee. ] Re Atchison, [Special to Tur C. Frank Mortimer, late of Kan., #as found dead in his bed Lincoln at 9:45 o'clock this morning. The deceassd came to the hotel last Saturday on business connected with the Christian churches of tho stato and with the intention of seeking a charge. He was formerly a popular preacher on the West side in Chicago and was unwilling to tako some of the places that had been him in the west on account of the malary involved. He was noticed last even- fing on one of the divans in the hotel balcony evidently in pain, but he made no call for medical assistance. This morning the cham- bermaid was unable to secure access to his room and called a porter. Whon the door was opened he was found lying full length on tho bed. The arms were raised above his head and the position of the wholo body fndicated that he had passed away without a strugglo or the consciousncss thal the end Was 80 near. In the room, enclosed unsealed ed Morti- mer of Salina, Kan,, he gives tho details of his experiences in Lincoln, From this it appears that Saturday evening he took a car to the Cotner university, but whilo enroute the storm broke and the car lost i power. It was anopen one and for nearly three hours Moxtimer and his fellow sufferers were pelted by the rain drops and hoe was wet through. Since then he had puffered greatly from rheumatism and teuralgin, and had taken morphia to ease his pain. The letter also indicated that he was anxious over the nonarrival of an ex- pected remittance from gini d of considerable worry over personal finances Soroner Crim will hold an inquest tomorrow korning. in an Axkr for n Now Trial. Gorham F. Betts, by his attorneys, filed a Yoluminous hn ument labeled “*Motion for a WNow Trial,” in the district clerk’s oftice this afternoon. Thore rty-six assignments . of error, and tho majority of these assert ] w K1 ) fAdnms hat the court e fons o the jur aw to tho ju red in de that it er vering instry in stating the ,and that it erred in_refus- ug certain instructions asked by the de- ifendant. e also claims that the verdict is ‘pontrary to tho law, the evidence and the in. tructions of the court; that the evidence vas insuflicient to warrant a verdict of Clnll_\" that the two counts of the indict- nent we 3 fatally defecti y did ot chargo that the offen: committod n Lancaster county; that there is fal warinnce between the proof and the indict- gnent as to whom Botts received tho wa ant from, and that the second count of the ndictment was vague and uncertain, in hat it did not state from which ot the ofil- jals or servants of the stato the warrant #vas received by Betts. The motion will Emh:\hly be argued Saturday. Oklahoma Delegates. Governor William Renfrow of Oklahoma as written Governor Crounse that he has ppointed as delegates to the north and outh railwag convention Bugene Wallace £ Oklahogia City, Goorge Orput of EL eno, B, Cummins of Kingfisher, and Robert toynolds of Guthrie. He adds *I have advised oach of these gentlemen thut I consider thisa matter of special im- to our territory, and requested rtanc y |ghem to give the matter their best atten- ion.” Nebraska County Institutes. State Superintendent Goudy sends out the ollowing institute announcenient; | DATE [P'RTOD OF TE | GINNING [WEEKS COUNTY WHERS [LELD | Hastings [Nelich Browstor Alblon ¥ S Amswortn’, ve atno.. 0one. rown.. uffaio, | urt... .. utler | Tekamal {Davia City | Weoplng Wiler. Hartington imperial Valentine . Sidney Omaha *|Bonkleman . Bloomington xford " |July 24 Aug 1 Aug. 1 Tuly July 1T July 21 July 10 Tuly It July 17 July 10, i nd Island . |Aurora. Alma *linyos ( onton nuitlton Larin, Tnyes. ... Titehoock nier. Tuly b July 10 July 31 Aug. 14 July 17 Aug. 21 Aug. 14 Aug. 14 Aug June 19, Tecumsoh | Mina Palia 0x i Toomi ANCHSL Lincoln Juno | incoln . North Vlutte Aug. 14 gan. ... it Aug. 1 fiaaiuon o1k forrick tral CI1Y uckol s awnee Porking Auburn Nolson |8tromsburg Indianol.... | Fatls City. [Springfiold.! | Wahoo Bo Soward Bhoridan Kushvillo. Bherman. .. Bloux | Harrison.., hayer.. ... . (Hobron homns hedford hurston ... ailoy. . wrllng Lo . {July 81 R ST ATS t|Aug. 150 Aug T *|July 81 Aug T {anly 31 July 31 +|March 20. Jul Bartott 2 July §i L¥ork Oity In Tho body of George Adams, the as drowned at Lincoln park Sunday, ound. this morning sovaral hundrod yards gown the suroasa from whoro ho went ovor- oard. Tno water had gono down, 80 that this morning the back from the shoulders to ho thigh was oxposed above the surface Pho man was found on his hands and knees and t condition of his clothes in- featod that the grappling irons had several imes caught him. The coroner held an in ?m-nl and a verdiet in accordance with the 300 00 808 8540 O S A0 05 0 03 050 8045 8300 0 853 0225 AS A A9 A8 1245 200600 sriof, n who was facts was returned Coronor Crim held an inquest today over the romains of J. M. Hatfield, the young Enghishmgn who was killed by the cars in tho Burliigton yards yesterday morning. It was with difliculty thist anything concerning $he circumstances surrounding the man's death could be secured from the other rail- yoad employes and a verdict that he came to his death accidentally was returned. It eld had given notice that he going to quit next Saturday, owing to the fact that the carelessaess of employes Jed to so muny accidents in the yard. M. H. Madden, ox-steward of the asylum who took a terrifio tumble off the bridge mear the asylum one stormy night last Maroh, has filed a claim against the county for $20,000 for injuries which he claims havo permancutly waimed nim. Ho claims the gounty had neglected to repair or provide proper guard rails for the approach Minnie Oclling, 8 handsome young woman of 23, appeared in Justice Foxworthy's court this morning and secured the arrest of Tom C. Kelly, & traveliung man, on tho charge of being the father of her child, recently born. !‘(:Ily gave bonds for his appearance Satur- Y A Correction. LaxocoLy, Neb., June 8.—To the Editor of $us Bee: Io your dispatch yesteiday as o the meeting of the state alliance exocutive committes rl is stated that the injunotion of crocy 88 to the procoedings was made 8t the request of Mossrs, Thompson and Bur- rows. This s incorreot and Is calculated to do us injustice. The injunction of secreoy was made At the request of the committee alons, Wil you have the kindness to make this correction as prominently as the state- ment was made! Yours truly, J. Burnows. Nentrien Nows Notes. BeAthior, Neb,, June 8,—[Special to Tna Bee.|—~Miss Ida Myors, daughter of J. D. Myers, the founder of Odell, Neb, was married yesterday to Rev. R. L. Wolle, pastor of the Mothodist Epicopal church of that village. The cercmony took place at the church after which & recoption was held atthe houso of tho bride's parents. The happy couple will spend their honeymoon in the cast A delightful entortainment will be given by the Woman's Guild of Christ church Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Fiske Ofticer A. G. Randall loft for Chicago last night, called there by the sudden death of his_brother. The Lend-a-hand soclety gave a very inter- esting ontertainment at the Christian chures Inst evening Ralph Richards, a well known newspaper and literary man of Kan., has beon in the city for the past three days on business connected with the G ge County Noewspaper union. Mr. Richards will here- after make Beatrico his headquarters. “The Lawn Tennis club has fully organized with a membership of thirty-five. The exce- utive committee is_composed of 1. H Am- bler, president: C. W. Loomis, vico presi- dent: C. G. Baker, scoretary and treasurer; F. H. Myers and George C. Hill. The grounds will be ready next weck, The water works are out of order and the cliy will practically be dry for two or three days. Actlvo Sunday Sohool Worko Fampury, Neb,, June 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bik.]—After tho usual opening exercises the state Sunday school conven- tion clected the following officers: Secre- ¥, Charles Kelsey of Grand Island C. K. Powell of Lincoln; tr A. Heimburger of Grand Island; trust Rev. H. W. Trueblood, Kearney; Rev. . A, Russell, Ord; Rev. William hompson, Hastings: Rev. .. D. Wells i A. Sterns, Grand Island; thews, Iremont; C. C Crete; J. C. McLucas, Fai D. Stow- art of Aurora, . Powell of Lincoln ad- dressed tho convention ‘Hana to ifand Work in tho Country Di ,"" and Rev. H. W. Trueblood mac 1 interesting ad- on “Souls Gathered,” and was fol- »f. W. . Andrews, whose sub- ouls Nurtured the usual song service the evening r1ses were concluded with an address by m Reyuolds and closing remarks by delegates. White, 1 School ¢ ob., June 8.—[Special to Tug The fourth annual commencement ses of the Fremout High school were held in Love's opera house this cvening, which was beautitully decorated for the oc ion and filled to 1ts utmost capacity. 'he exercises were commenced with music Nebrask aduates. by the Fremont High school or fol- lowed by invocation by Re a after which an iuteresting program w successfully IRMONT, D ;.| —Commence in the opera hou arried out. al to Tne nent exercises were held » last night and the house rowded, ‘I'he following named persons od diplomas: Mi A. Cox, " Jacksou, Lottio Minnio V:\White, 1atsio L. Kilbors, Eva L. Palmor, E Messrs, Lefferd, L. Haughawout, Harvey A. Frank D. Cubbison and “lyde A. Gleason. Niobrara’s Water Works Completed. Nionnana, Neb., June 8.—{Special to Tne Bik. ] —Niobrara soventh birthe water works sicux City. T day from dire the arte tion of c te lin The w ality winle ¥ accenting the Contractor Hanlon of have worked sinco Sun- ot pressure of 120 pounds from ian well, and to the entire satisfs 3 A number of pri- ing tapped from the mains. is hurd, but of & most excellent drinking and lawn purposes, fire protection, with 700 feet of tor for for wnnot be excelled for eheapness or ho artesian well runs the flouring nd has enough power left to supply the | water mains, A reservoir is also connceted with the mains as a reserve in the event of shuuting down or full power required for the mill. Shot at ik Employer, s Crry, Neb., June 8.—[Special to Tng lock this morning, as Mr. A. . Souders was sitting at his desk in the department store, one of his clerks, L. M. Cooper, fired at him with a shotgun, without any warning, and some of the shot struck him about the right eye. Mr. Cooper Fawn Bre.]—About 9 0! then turned the gun on himself and missed, when it was taken from him. It scems that Cooper hus been drinking for some time, wife, who was also it Is presumed the shot and, being jealous of his a clerk in the store was fire¢ in a drunken fit of jealousy. There isno_causo for such suspicion, however. Mr. Souders is not seriously injured. Cooper is in jail. Butte News Notes, Burre, Neb., June 8.—[Special to Tue Ber]—Butte is making great preparations for the celebration of the coming Fourth of July r and his band of Sioux a lot of Yanktons, Lower Brule and Poncas have been engaged for the ocea sion, and the day will be properly observed in Butte, Butte will bore an artesian well, and as this country is in about the same latitude as Fort Randall and Niobra « 15 0] hopes of striking a gooll flow of water, Crops are looking fine. Wheat and other small grain 15 n and the out- look for News Notos from Cox Il Cozap, Nob., Juno 8 al to Tup Ber]—Cozad lodge No. Knights of Pythins, gave a social last evening in Castle hall. About 135 invited guests attended. A short literary program was rendered. he groce: Burg: the creditors. of same. Farme! ldence Destroyed. NErAWKA, Neb., June 8.—[Special to T Big.|—The house of J. B. Beckner, a farmer, living near here, was burned last ovening, The contents woro mostly saved. i ool TANGERIANS READY TD START, 'y and dry goods store of W. B, 3 vas closed ‘yosterday in bohalf of ), M. Deininger has charge Omauha Nobles Who E rligrl Tomorrow afte poct to Mako &0 to Cineinnatl, noon at 4 o'clock more than the fifty noblos of Tangier temple, Aucient Order of the Mystic Shrine, will leave Omaha over the “Q,” bound for tho annus conolave of the irder, to be held nati, commencing Tuesday, June 18 the royal hospitality Tangior temple ex- tended to the visiting nobles who attendea the annual conclave of the order in this city last August the nobles of this templo will, without doubt, be among the most houored of guests. ‘They aro starting with an outfit which for beauty, uniqueness and originality in Cincin- From of design will probably not be equalea by the members of any temple in at- tendance. The approved Tangier badge for this occasion is made of two polished boar's tusks forming a crescent, pendant from o silver scimoter, and enclos ing a silver star. Many of the badges ave six iuches in dismoter. Bencath the star and cres ont 1s g yellow ribbon badge with o special desi The costume of the Tangioer wobles will lull evening dress and Turkish fez. Among those who are booked for the trip arve the following: Henry C. Akin, Gustave Anderson, L. J. Drake, R. C. Baughman, D. W. Van Cotr, ). H. Mercer, Moritz Meyer, W. E. Rh J. O. Ithoades, Richard Smith, H. T. Cady, William . Bodman, Jefferson W. Bedford, C. H. Fowler, George Brooks, I, J. Stichter, Henry Gibbon, John T. Wertz, Frank 2. Moores, R. R. Ritchie, John 8. Knox, W, Mount, B. Cahill, Clinton H. Wells, . P. Nobie, A. J. Robin* sou, Frauk Parmelve, D. C. Sutphen, Rey T. J. Mackay, George D. Meiklejohn, Louis Berka, A. H. Douecken, Dr. O. O. Wood, 1. Carlewon. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WANTED FOOD OR BLOOD Poouliar Tragedy in a Dodge Oounty Farm House. FATAL STRUGGLE OVER A PISTOL Charley Cariton Engages in & Desperate Encounter With August Goodman Whioh Results in the Death of the Latter, FresoNt, Neb,, June 8.—[Special to Tar Ber]—A man giving his name as August Goodman went to the home of Chariey Carl- ton, a short distance from this city, about noon today and said he wanted to buy a farm, Ho was invited into the house and after talking a while demanded something to eat. Being refused he grabbed a revolver lying on a shelf. At the same time Carlton Jumped for tho weapon While the men struggled for possession of the pistol it was exploded several times, When Carlton disengaged himself from his antagonist he found that three bullets had pierced the desporate fellow's body and ho was dead. Carlton at once camo to Fremont and surrendered. The body was brought to the city this evening. In the pockets of the corpse were found tavo cheap pipes, tobacco, pocket knife, a small purse ning $3.20 and memor- andum book in which were the names “Charles W. Keys, Papillion, Neb." In another place was written in German, Farnam street, Bee building. In an inside vest pocket was found a $£20and 281 bill. Ho was dressed in a neat plaid suit, with a white starched shirt, is German, about 40 years of age, face smoothly shavon, sharp features, and looked as though he might be a laboring man At _the inquest_tomorrow something_new may be developed. He stayed at the Rowo hotel last night, and told the clerk he was looking for a span of mules. THROUGH ¥ MANE. Broncho Harry Iisses 1fis Deflance to the Humane Soclety. I, June 8.—[Special Telegram to Tir: Bee.]—Broncho Harry,” ono of the leading spirits of the proposed cowboy race, which is to start from Chadron, Neb, on the 13th inst., stated to Tur Bek correspondent today that the cowboy determined to race, and would brook no interference by any state, county or city authorities along the route. Each man would be fully armed and would fight should any one attempt to delay them. Broucho Harry left the following open letter to a prominent citizen: e 11, June 1 all, Pr of Tllin Crrcaao, Ot s Tals, comgronc ing . and having heard of st our ontoring your greut your deétsion agi &tato (1HInois) T must be o say-that under no circumstances shall your decision provail. L. Your humane society does not reach us. 2. Your decision is not against us. 8. Your epistie (or epithet) is eutirely out of it head only amounts to cruelty to_anhmals. f We, having th oo (3) horsos started at different stations, consider your great gush out of order. Pleaso state that the race will take place under the Inws of the great stato of Nebraska on Tuesdny next, and if there be any inter- ference between that state and the Nebraska State building (which is dedicated today) the perpetritors shall recoive a full meal of gonu- ne western feed - buckshot, small snot or anything at all, to Bold OUr" westory own, Yours from the west, HENRL LEON, (BRONCHO HARRY.) From Prof. Swing. Prof. David Swing sent the following letter to T'uE BEE correspondent, tonigh wo letters reached me today from Chadron, eh., on the coming race. Ono letter comes trom n merchant, the other from a professional man. These writers both state that the greatest eruelty will take <})1:\v‘n in Ilinois. The cowboys pect to riae orty or fifty miles a day nt fiest, and then make the race hot fn° 1linois. hope that Hiinofs will watch o conflnes. One writer says that the cruelty of the avorage cowboy s heartless. They - brand, spur, beat and ride without mercy. They ex- pect’ to work their horses to death in three years; new ones are cheap. These writers ask e to do all 1 can toward calling a halt to this end of the race and thus toward creating a wore humane feeling in Nebraska. The writers mile in its ews Notoe. Kiarsey, Neb., June 8.—[Special to Tre Brr.]—A game of la crosso between the Kearney ana Lincoln teams for the cham- pionship of the state, has been set for Friday of noxt weels. Tho champions are practicing and if the Capitol City boys succoed in ‘carrying the belt back home thoy will have to do some tall playing, Tho sash and blind factory that was , burned some time ago will be rebullt in the future 20-hor The power will be furnished spower motor, and cmployment to twenty-five hands. Sixteen years ago J. S. Sizer filed o claim against the government for the loss of & luable cow, stolen by Indians. This morn- ing o Umted States special agent came to Kcarney and took more testimony in the case. Munslaughter, June 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—Joscph Lumma of Leox- inzton was today found guilty of manslaugh- for killing orge the 1st of last November, At that Lamma was deputy sheriff of Da . and Rog- ors, who was in jail for alng, tried time on count; rse St to make his escape. 1Public feeling ran so high that Lamma claimed he could not get justice in his own county and a chango of venuo was granted to dence was introduc had threatened to tempt to escape. Buffalo county. Kvi- d showing that Lamma 1l Rogers before his at- el T AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, Huppenings of a Day In that Young City. John Redfern started out collecting Wod- nesday and did not return home at night, Yesterday his wifo went to the police station and left a description of him, being yery much worried over his whereabouts, In fact she was satisfied that ho had been robbed and foully dealt with. Whon the gang of vagrants and drunks wore lined up before Judge Fowlor, Redfern was among the lot, but as he haa only been found in bad company at 4 late hour, he was dis- chargea. He had no mone, Al About a Bow-Wow. John Schultz, one of the city dog catchers, was arrested on complaint of Joseph Krats. key. Schultz went to Kratskey's house and was about to take their dog when Mrs. Schultz interfered. While they were strug- gling over the possession of the canino KKratskey appeared on the sceno and he and ohultzhad a round. In the meantime Mrs Kratskoy grabbed the dog and crawled undor the bed. Kratskey will testify that Schultz struck his wifo, Last evening, the city dog eatenor caused a warrant to bo issuod for the arrest of Kratskey, charging him with violating the ordinance compeiling dog owners to secure licenses for their dogs, Thriving Sons of Veterans Dance, E. K. Wells camp No. 72, Sons of Vet- erans, gave its farewell ball of the scason at Knights of Pythias hall last evening. The attendance was large and the merry dance continued until far iuto the night. The parties given by this society of young peo- ple have always been enjoyable. Much lit is due to the committees who have been so successful in entertaining their guests. Magie City Gussip. Dr. Eusorhas goneto Amsterdam, N.Y. on busin Miss Kute Grogor vle Wells C. Scott of Chicago s visiting his brother, T. B. Scott of this city srs. Hicam Hall roturned yesterday from a visit with friends in Detroit, Mich, The effort to hold a meeting of the Board of Trade last night wasa failure. Nelther is egtertaining Miss M the president or secrotAty put in an appost ance. Born, to Mr. and Mrs Jesse Brusbelle at Twenty-soventh and Rood streets, a boy The South Omaha fife department raised 5 and donated it to the firemen's relief fund in Omaha, Miss Ethleen Rhodes visiting Miss Cora ¢ friends in the city, Thé Presoyterian services next Sabbath morning will consist of baptism of children and an address by the pastor, Mrs. Fred Pearl received word from St. Joseph, Mo., this mornine that her brother wasl ying at the point of death Perry Selden, editor of the Blair Pilot, was in the city yesterday. The Pilot is one of the best week'ies in the state. The west end of the county bridge at Albright was washed away this morning, and the place is now impassablo. The Bohemians of South Omaha are ar- ranging matters for a big vicnic to be held at Sarpy mills on Saturday, Juno 18 A “conundrum” socinl was given last night at the Cheistian church. The attendance was large and the receipts satisfactory. John J. Ryan, formerly connected with tho Omaha Evening World, was in the city h terday. He is now traveling for the Chicago Times, George Stewart had his left thumb alm torn from his hand by being caught in a Jig saw at Smith & Johnson's planing mill yesterday Warrants are out for the arrest of a half dozon boys who tore up the dance platform of Potc spoll at Seventeenth street and Belvue avenue, There will bean interesting moeting of the Live Stock exchange Satur noon. The bond and rent questic thoroughly discussed. ‘The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a most charming entertainment next Thursday evening, entitl "he Royal Court of the Goddess of Fame,” John Bell, the colored man who assaulted Mrs. Mitchell, his boarding mistress, at Fwenty-ninth and T streets, was sentenced to ten days in the county jai! Miss Mamie Griest of Des Moines and her sister Nollie of Atlantic, Ia., have arrived in South Omaha and will make their future home with their parents in this city. Rev. Robert I. Wheeler has acceptod an invitation to deliver the oration at Martins- burg, Neb., on the Foutth of July before the Grand Army and old settlors annual ro- union. A small pile of lumber in the stock yards caught fire yesterday and was put out by the Cudahy Yeam. The city firemen wero of Pawnoo City is lattery and other young us will be not called out, as their services were not lll'l'(h d. _A. C. Andrews, a man whose mental facul- ties are impaired, was taken to the police sta- tion last ovening and will be held for exam- ination before the commissioners on insane vers John Scott, crans went fi F. 1. Etter and W, hing over H. Rosen- to Lake Manawa yesterday. They had eood luck but sold most of their catch on the way home, so they say. . Brooks, the proprictor of the “Durham while fooling with a loaded gua in hi loon last night pulled the trigger and fired a toad into the wall. Of course he didn't know it was loaded Officer Van Wio's little son received a bad gash on the head by being struck with a paint brush in the hand of a pugllistic play- mate. It required the sexvices of a physi- cian to reduce the fracture. The m American District Telegr: issucd an order that no more still alarms will be allowed ; t when there is u five the city firomen must also be noti- fied. The order goes into effect at once. Mrs. Walk wife of the mayor, bitten by a vicious dog, owned by Mr. onor at Twenty-third and N streets, last evening. The flesh on tho lady's left arm was painfully lascerated, and in addition to this she was very much frightened. The doe will be killed. Bee Hive lodge No. 1¢ was Wag- , Ancient, Free and 4 pted Masons, elected the following officers at the meeting last night: W. B. W W. M.; J. B. Watkins, S. W.; C L. Talbot, J. W.: F. M. Smith. treasure P, inard, s ; Howard Me member of relief committee. A. A. Wright slaughtered an immense turtle yesterday for restaurant use. It at- tracted o big crowd to his shop. Dr. Beil cut out the heart and had it photographed for scientific purposes. The heart beat for thirty minutes after it was taken out. The muscles of the body twitched for several hours after the head was severed. About 200 people from South Omaha at- tended the at Papillion yesterday. The events were all interesting and closely contested. Among those who attended were: C. C. Stanley, Tom Rock, L. B. Watkins, Ed Cane, Tom Flynn, Charley Jones, George Brewer, L. C. Carpenter, C. P. Brink and Kid Mullen. Two races were won by horses owned m South Omaha. Chief of Police Beckett went to Lincoln vesterday to arrest Andrew J. Young on a warrant alleging petty larceny. He found his man, but, inasmuch as Young gave over t dresses and bonnet which his wife claims he was not placed under arrest. Young says that he bought and paid for the clothes with his own money, butad- mitted that he was foolish to take them aw; as they were of no value to him. Young is employed as firoman by the City Street Railway company in Lincoln. H AMUSEMENTS, Suppe's ever popular opera, “Fatinitza,” which has been in the repertoire of al most English opera company for almost o sented very croditab any. iding that Miss Carric Godfrey and Mr. Henry Leoni were missed from the cast, their substitutes, Miss Julia Callioun (Fatinitza), and M dlos Hunt- ington (lzzet Pasha), tted them- solvos most ncoeptably. Mr. Hunting. ton is a recent acquisition and after the nervousness of the first fow per- formance: r off promises to prove a good “find.” Miss Laura Millard as the Princess Lydia sang the role with erodit to Lerself as well as the organization of which she is the loading light. Mr. Martin Pache as the war correspondent Julian Hardy, barring o cortain stiffness and an accent decidedly unamerican, gave an accoptable impersona- tion of the journalist who knew the strength of iutrigucs to make a readablo column, as we!l as the importance of the most roliablo news from tho seat of war. Mr. Calhoun as Mustipha, the keeper of the harem, was quietly humorous, doing the little that is entrusted to the character, with judicious exactuess. Tho chorus sang the concerted numbers with easy swing aud suficient volume to balanee the orc Tonight tho *Bohomian Girl” will bo given, a feature of which will bo Mr. Thomas Pennoll’s appearance i the role of Count Arnheim. The Apollo ¢lub of which Mr, Ponnell is president, has reserved o scetion of the house for the useof the members and indications point to a large audience to wel- come one of Omaka's best known amateurs in light opera. P e SIXTEEN PEOPLE HURT, Notwiths Disastrous R 1t of an Explosion of Gaso- line at St. Louls, St. Lous, Mo ~A tank of gaso- lino exploded 1n Samuel. Receper's grocery storoon the first floorof a tenement house occupled by a number of: families. Sixteon people were moro or less seriously burned or injured by broken glass and debrs. Three Are not expec Wl W live. l’r l('rru(l A FPreacher. Orrunwa, Ia., June 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek|—Thomas Tull of Charleston, 111, in search of his missing wife, found her here today with a Free Methodist preacher named Lockard, living on the south side. Tull did not seem to care to prosecuto his ife, but instituted habeas corpus procoed- ings o secure possession of his two ehildren. Princeton PRrINCETON, N. J., June 8.—The third and last of the series of games between the University of Pennsylyania and Princel ended yesterday. 1'he University of Penn sylvania won by a score of 4 to 2. The first WO games w won by Princeton. Now York Exchange Quotation New Youk, June 8 —[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.)--Exchange was quoted as fol- lows today: Chicago, $1.25 discount; Boston, 25 cents 10 20 cents discount; St 'Louis, $1 discount, lflmnn IUNE 9, 1893 A _POOR SUBSTITUTE for a well-known medi- cine pays moro profit to & dealer, when he solls it. That's the reason he annoys you with his claini that it (s “ just a8 good.” And that is one Teason why every wo- man who wants Doctor Plarce's Favorite Pre- seription should go to & reliable dealer Every woman does want {f, if she's suffer- ing from any ailment culiar to her sox. If she's “run-down,” or delicato, sho needs it | s much. It's a special tonic, that builds up; a legitimate medicine, that corrocts and cures. For every “ female complaint” and weakness, it is the only remedy so safe and certain that it can be guarantesd. 1t it doesn't benefit or cure, in every cass, you bavo your money back. What elss, can bo * just as good” for you'? e A long advertissment is unnecessary to convince you that you noed Dr. Sage's Remo- dy for your Catarrh. Its makers offer $500 for o caso they canot cura. KENNEDYS | CAUTION, &fl&?@mu ST NI BITTERS Aro NEVAR S)11 IN BULK, ONLY IN BOTTLES Tii \Dl' \l \IH\ LABELS (.l]ST VITALITY INDAPO, the great Hind ten gunrantee of oure. Oriental Medical Co. ana viger quickiy ro stored. Norvous L Bre, wnrely ihedy nmple e 1f Your Cistern Is Out of Order or Soft Water is scarce, don’t worry yourself for a moment-- go right ahead and use hard water with WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP and you'll never know the difference The clothes will be just as white, clean and sweet-smelling, because the “White Russian” is specially adapte: for use 1 hard water. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago Dusky Diamond Tar Soap, et Seoe. S iR wete Cook quickest aud best. They arc a kltchen necessity, lighten labor and {mprove the flavor ofthe food Don'tlet your Qealer seil you another kind, ! Send 2o, 7 MILTON ROOERS & BINS, Agts, Omnha. or privato. Hend stamp for circular, 5 Continental 5.00 Clothing House Suit Sale on Saturday. will place on 500 Beginning Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, we sale, Men’s Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, Worth $10 and $12 at $5.00 each. this evening. Samples will be displayed in our show windows Continental Clothing House. DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb t spoctalist Lo 1 me o troa respondonce. Mediof aLents or sender. One Book (Mysterles of Life) sent froo. or Instruwents se chronic, privato, hood. skin n . 83 aiplomas B0 cortilientes will show, 15 stiil tron 1woakuoss, nizhit 1oss0s an of vitul power. I rsonul Intorview proforred. Oftico hours, 9 a.m. 1 urinary disoal A rogulur and ng with the g Il forms of private dlsons ril s unable to visit momay betroafed a or o xprosy sccurely packods 1o marks Lo Consultatlon froe. Corrosponder to Y p.m. Sundays, riotly 10a.m, 013 m. Majestic Mfg. Co., St. Louis. W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE o't Do you wear them? When next in need try a palr, they will give you more comfort and service for the money Best In the world. than any other make, WL Dnuglas Shnes'are made In all the Latest Styles. 1f you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8, trymy $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe, They will fit equal to cus- tom made and look and wear as weil. 1f you wish to economlze In yeur footwear, you can do so by purchasing W. L, Douglas Shoes. My name and prico is stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy, Take no sub- lutel Band for Circular, MPHOTEGT AHD IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT- F.J. Ponder- Mrg. stitute, | send shoes by mail upon recelpt of price, postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply you, ‘W. L. DOUGLAS. Brookton, Mas: Sold by Magnus Webbere, Koliey, Stigor & Co. Wilson, Blins Svanson, Ignatz Nowman South Omalia, DR, WILLIAMSON i clltlmnl of REW SURGIC r\n DISPENSARY. (Consultation Free.) Is unsurpassed in the treat- went of all chrrsnlu. Private and ervous Disenses, Write nsuit pa son TREAT T BY M4 Addr mp for par- ucular ch will bo sent in ©. Boxs Oniceld loth-s P plaln envelo Omaba,No NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. Depozitory, Omaha, Neb, CAPITAL, =~ =~ - 00,000 SURPLUS, - - - 865,000 Officors and Directors—ilenry W. Yates prost dent. R C Cushiog. vicepresident; C.S. Maurio W. V. Morso, John 8. Colilus, J. N. IL Patriok, Lew: 18 B, lteed, cashier. THE 1RON BANK, Do you know kow to do so properly 7 - the Wide Band, Turndown Collarp. Ty the We manulacture & aumbsr of them, Cluett Brand, 25¢. Natick Wi Natilla, Medium, ‘ Coon & Co. Brand, 20¢. ¥ Averne, Wid Darboy, Medium. They fit well the MONARCH SHIRTS. Cluett Coon & Co SPECIALIST Vicors? Dress your Neck tor Spring. | BTRNEY'S A Full SET OF TEETH, Elevator va 16th 8t CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES BY USING e Headache Casules PRICE 25¢c PER BOX. Ask Your Druggist MANUFACTURED BY SHERMAN & McCONNELL, | NEB DR. MCCREW THE BPECIALIST. 1s unsorpassed fo the treatment of ull PRIVATE DISEASES 4 all Waskne 224 Bisorders of MEN Women !lflu‘lfl. rs oxpsrionce. Ciroulars free. th and Farnam Sts., e Nob. Cataren Curo ciros oatarrh All druggists. &g cots, OMAHA - Teeth extracted In morcing New ones insertod ¢ ftsr 001 suwme day. Perfech AL guar antoed. DR . Baley Brd Floor, Paxton Blook 16th aud Farnam Streets. “Telophoue 108 BRING THIS WITH YOU | Our Spectacles and Eyeglasges Are EYES TESTED FREE. OMAHA OPTICAL 60,, 222 5. 16th St. PLSWAHES RUPTURE reRmanaTY CURED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS, Financial Reference: Nal'l Baok of Commerce, Omaha, No DETENTION (rom businass. Investigato our Method, No Opern\on. Writton guarantoo tog i r Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both soxes, out the use of knife or syringe, no matter of how long otanding. EXAMINATION FREH. The 0. E. MILLER CCMPARY, 307-308 N, Y, LIFE BLDB., OMAYA, NEB. the Be SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. é—_ = An Awil Headache New York Hosnital TREATMENT. 3 FORALL ” Chronic, Nervous, Privats and Speclal Diseasys of both Men and Women. other troubles treated ble charges. CUNSULTATION alionor addross ftrioture and all B5 DR, SEMOUR puTN A DOUGLAS BLOCE, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Hayden Bros. "OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T whilecosting the employer anl ompioy e nothing, has enabled us to advance the uter- ests of both, and also our own, Ly securiaf Lotter resutts with the machine Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedicl B 17 1712 FARNAN § PROTECT YOUR EYES Hisciberg’s | Nonchangeable Spuucles ool \ E)eglnmx. | ALTER BRD I COMPANY, g A s355¥i0 A 718" o, MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., ONLY