Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1893, Page 5

IS RESICNATION TENDERED | Ohanoellor Oreighton Burprises His Friends by Leaving the Wosleyan University, WILL GO TO A CLEVELAND CHURCH Blaker of a Great Sohool Decides to Leave It for Other Flelds-News of All Sorts from Nebraska Towns. Usivensity Prace, Neb., June 12.—[Spe- elal telogram to Tur Bre.]—Chancellor & Creighton of the Nebraska Wesleyan uni- »" Versity announced at chapel today his inten- {:’m of handing In his resignation to the oard of trustees which mects here tomor- row, Ho stated his accoptance of a call to the pastorato of the Epworth Methodist church at Cleveland, O. ‘The stop decided upon oceasions 1o surprise among the town's people, although nothing definite has been Woclared by the doctor herctofore. His 5 m-nl 1s created this now large institution, VERDICT OF THE PUBLIC, cnts Commend nest Stand. RusHvILL Tne Bee.) wAta mass meeting of the people's indepen- dent party held here today speeches wore made by Ropresentatives Woods, Senator Stowart and A. E. Shelden, editor of the Chadron Signal. At the close of the meet- dng W. H. Westover offercd the follow resolutions which w adopted animously: Whoreas Chiof Tustice Ma Ay senting opinfon in the t cuses against the State I of I'uhlh and Bulldings. Iaid aside party proju broke loose from party ties and thereby his findings conform o what tho ng public of this state kno; he evidonce warranted, and Therofo Ro: ndepends hat wo un- Ly the moembers tparty | wrtily . @ction and declsion J ‘confidence J Judicia of the people’s ting nssorblod \is Independent liereby express our in his honesty of purpose and integrity. Charged with a Grave Crime, BrooMiNaGToN, June 12, ' T H. Behrens, con, this county, is ged yesterday with having assaulted a ar-old daughter of Dr. I. M. McElwee place. The doctor returned home in the evening, and on beirg told of tho facts, procurcd o gun aud immediately started in pursuit of Behrens, Finding him @t his home, the doctor pulled his gun and commenced firmg, The first shot missed, and Behrens by this time bemgon a run escaped. It appears that at tho doctor's house during afternoon, and finding him apsent, asked his little daughter if her father had any hay to sell, Receiving a reply in the afirmative, ho asked the child to go to the barn with him and show him where it was. It is ciaimed that while the little one awas in the hay mow Bolirens attempted the outrago. Behrens today secured tho arrest of Dr. MoElwee, the lattor at the same time plead- ing guilty of taking shot at him. Both of tho parties have born excellent reputations in this couuty. to Behrens had called the o8, HasTINGS, June 12.—[Special to Trr Be.]— Last night about 13 o'clock a burglar tried to obtain an entrance into the house of G. M. Koon on South Burlington avenue. A neigbor saw the would-be thief and threw a brickbat at him as he started to run and then fired two shots with a rovolver, neither of which took effect. On June 20 last during the ubsence of the family tho same house was entered and a quantity of clothing and Jowelry stolen. The “district Ancient Order of United ‘Workmen picnic to be held on June 20 has boen postponed until July 25 on account of the inability of the grand master to attend at the former dato. Recent hail storms have made it necessary for the state of Nebraska toreplant somo twenty-five acres of sugar beets, which wore being cultivated at the asylum here. The Adams County Teachers institute will begin a two woeks session here on the 21st of this month. R, | Drownod While Bathing. PAwNEE Crty, June 12.—[Special Tele- gram to e Bez. | —A young man, aged 15, son of Joseph Boyles, living in Turkey Creek recinct, this county, was drowned yester- ay evening while bathing ina pond on the armof Nelson Isaac. The body was re- overed in o few hours and buried this after- noon. Stuant, Juno 12.—[Special to Tur Bre.)— uring tho progress of a picnic sesterday he new bridge across the Niob: Joune son of Mr. Russell, livin ridgo, was drowned while 80me young companions. near the bathing with Deeatur High Sohool Graduates, DrcaTUR, June [Special to Tur Ber.] —The second annual commencement of the Decatur High school occurred at the Metho- dist church Thur; The follow- : Miss Lucy anton Wilder Coun Superintendent B A ted the schools of Burt county quire all pupils before being gradunted to hold second grade teachers ificates and Prof. B. B. Smith of the Decatur schools has insisted on the require- ments, Learning, (.1-01;;(‘ Morley. and Wiil 1 Result of Kocont Rains 9.—[Specinl to Tug Brg.) ho storm of Friday night scoms to have beon more severe to the southwest than was at first expected. The County Board of Bupervisor s ha ceivod word that at least half a dozen dges in Cottonwood and Roseland towuships wore washed out by the flood. NELSON, June 12.—[Special to Tue Bee. ] — Crop prospects have been much improved by nt rains. Corn is looking well and wheat will make over half a crov, Instantly Killed. Hawtixaros, Juno 12.—[Special Telogram to Tug Bee.]—A fatal accidont befell 8. D. Stoner, a farmer living east of town, last night. While returnjug from a hunt the gun, which was lying in_the bottom of his cart, was accidently discharged, killing him instantl; The charge tor way his breast and entored his head. His clothes wero burnt and his body roasted in u terriblo manner. The coroner held un inquest this morning. Tho vietm leaves a wife und sevoral children HAsTING: Douno Collego € ceme Onere, June 12.—[Special to T Doane college commencement week was opened today, Rev. T. H. Howe, D.D., of Norwich, Conn.. preached the baccalaureste sermon at the Congregational church, Doane college looks back upon & very successful col- lego year. ‘The class of ‘03 consists of nino students. norrow evening the third year preparatory exhibition will be held in the Congl-‘unllulml pi ch Ben.) — SruanT, June 11 —[Spe L A 12y 1d son of Charles May of Kirk- woml acerdentally shot himself in the shoul- der Wednesday while toying with a shotgun which he supposed was not loaded. He will _recover Prof. Anderson of the city schools was married to Miss May Inglis of ‘the graduat ing olass. They arespending their honey- Wwoou-in the east. School Superintendont Resigns, June 12.-[Special Telogram to .]—AL the meeting of the Hoard of Supervisors this afternoon the county super- {ntendent of schools, A. A. Reed, resigned his ofiice, to take effect July'l. Mr. Reed s accepted a position as principal of the te schools. His successor will be ap- inted by the board tomorrow morning. r. Todd is prowinently mentioned for the wmon Nobrasks Chueches Dedicated. " Neison, June 12.—|Special to Tue Bee. |— Whe new building of the First Presbyterian rhnn—h of Nelson was dedicated yesterday, | Dr. Ringland, president of Hastings collage, | preaching the dedicatory serthon. The build: ing is & neat brick structure costing, when complote, About $4,000. Six hundred and ton doliars, the balance necessary to complote the payment-for tho bullding, was ralsed yesterday, %o the church starts in the now building out of debt Cnets, June 19.—(Special to Tie Brn.] - The now German Catholic church of the Sacred Heart was dedicated yesterday. At 10 o'clock in the morning a special on_the B & M. brought Bishop Bonacum and visiting priests and the Catholic Union club of Lin- coln. The visitors were received at the depot by the German and Bohemian asso- ciations. The procession marched to the new church, which is a fine edifice erocted by St. James' parish of this city at a cost of nearly $12,000, High mass was rated by Very Rev. Father Emanuel of Ne City,assisted by Fathers F and Klein of Crete and Father Tgnatius of Crete. Bishop Bonacum preached the dedicatory sermon in the English language, followed by Fathor Tgnatius in German, After tho sermon Bishop Bonacum, ussisted by Rev. Father Crow of Friend and Ignatius jIn, at the throne administered the ent of confirmati a largo clnss from St. James' parochial school. After services dinner was served by the ladies of St. James’ parish to the visitors in the old church building. Over 1,500 people were Dpresent at the cerenionies Field Day ac Pera's Normal School, Prrv, June 12.—[Special Telegram to Trs Bre.] was fleld day at the State Nor- mal school and it was a success. Competi- u jumping, foot races, hurdling races, ball throwing, tennis, croquet, ete., showed #ood training. Tonight the annual opening session of the Philomath socioty was carried out with grand success taking rank with any open session program carried out in the normal hall for vears. The musio furnished by the normal band as well as that of the singors was first class. Th speakers in tho different parts were well and spoke in a disticet aud audible ho following vrogram was car ried Musle—Come Whon the Murmuring Ilr4|r||(< ts Flow “Blessings of Fricnds The Electric Ago... . sponse Mintife Van Nostram R RS R ARG Uainsirumental Duct, Midsummer .Prot. E. \ Lippot and ton Wit Falth ... Stella Graham A iy Normal Band The Origin of Yankee Doodle.... % 1sic by Nori = Rusol he Jew Desir Daisy Drill W Vilana 1s tizen Aflirmative it Discus: Mor Oration=The Great Eman, Music=Extrict of Oy “Masons A OscrorA, June 12.[Special to Tue Ber)— The annual meeting of Osceola lodge No. 65, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons was held on Saturday evening, and it took more ballots to elect a worshipful master (twenty) than ever beforoin the bistoryof the lodge. Fi- nally M. R. Snodgrass was elected worshipful master, W. J. Conklyn, senior warden; L. M Shatw, junior warden: J.-H. Anderson, secre- ry; H. A, Scott, treasurer, and C. M. Pul- ver, tylor. allation will take place on June 24. Judge T. H. Saunders will lodge week. represent the in the grand lodgo in Omaha this Farmers Too Busy to Discuss Politics. TreuNse, June 12.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The alliances of Johnson county court house yard in met in a rally in tho this city today. In point of numbers the meeting was not altogether a success, most of the farmers being tpo busy in their fields just now to spare tho time to_ attend _politi- cal gatherings. United States Senator Allen delivered an address. Contracting for Bridge Work. Beatnice, June 12.—(Special Tolegram to Tur Bee]—The Board of Suvervisors opened tho bids on bridge work this after- noon. Tho bid of tho George E. King Bridge company of Des Moines was the lowest. Tho matter was referred to a special committee, in addition to the regu- lar bridge committoe, who will send in their TCpOXt toMOTToW Morning. Fought Boeforo His Honor. Davip Ciry, June 12.—[Special to Tux Bre.]—During the progress of a case in county court this forenoon Matt Miller, mayor of the city, and George W. Shusley had a dispute over matters beforo the court and came to blows. 2nding in a cliuch and a scufife. Mutual friends sepavated the bel- ligerents. n FIRE AND POLICE BOARD. Proccedings ot the Rogular Merting Held Last Night The regular meeting of the fire and polico commission was held last evening und the usual amount of routine business disposed of. Chief Seavoy asked, through a communi- cation, that he be given authority to allow cach of his men one Sunday off every mont h with pay. Reforred. Chief Galligan reported that six of hose were urst at the Shiy Another report con 15 the ofl] 1 notice of which attenaed the fire. The 1 10 tho committee on men sipline with fustructions to take ap- te action, Pipeman Thomas Grey of hose No. M. Rarige of hook and ladder No. 8 were ench granted ton days leavo on pay. Police Omcer W. K. Marshall was granted five days leav id Matron Cummings was allowed, an additi 1 five days in which to visit the World’s fair and study police methods Chicago. The following were appointed as special policemen to officiate during the Juno meet ing of the Gentlemen's Roadster club on condition that ey should be paid by the club R. Learn, H. K. Hendee, J. J. T. Rothburg, S. lengths % fire. 5 and Kalino, Robert Wells, G. P, Dewalt, miley and G, W. Tallon, chiof of police asked that a police alarm box be located at I'wenty-fourth and Wirt streets, as his rolman in that lo- eality had to walk nearly a mile to report After a long discussion the board decided to move the box ut Thirty-second and Hamil- ton streots to the locality designated by the chief, e — VINDICATED THE OLERK, Proceedings In the Olmstend- Williams Ca The Olmstead-Williams contest continues to drag along in Judge Ferguson's court, where Olmstead has undertaken to prove that he was cheated outof the commissioner- ship at last fall's election, Yester the feature of the trial was the testimony of Willlam Henry mer weather, who had resided in Platte Valley precinet’ twenty years. The witness testi- fied that he could not read, nor could he write, though he had always voted the demo- cratic ticket. At this particular election lie had intended to vote for Olmstead, the demc erat, but through some mistake he had cast his vote for Williams, the republican candi- date, It will be remembered that imme after the election last fall the charge was made by Olmstead’s friends that County Clerk Sackett had conspired with William to promote alleged irregularities in the eloc- tion. This charge was made the subject of the first special tinding. In the trial vesterday Mr. Mahoney, attorney for Olm- stead, made the following entry, which is in the nature of & vindication of Mr. Suckett s to the first special finding requested by the defandant, it is admitted on behalf of the plaintiff that the evidence does not disclose that the error in the oficial ballot of Platte Valley precinot was brought about by any intentional act of the county clerk or of the defeadant.” — Bought the Wyandott Kansas Crry, Mo., June 12, he Kansas City, Wyandotte & Northwestern road was sold under foreclosure of a §1,000,000 mort- gage, to the Farmer's Loan and Trust com pany of Boston, and bought 1 by the Gould nterest, which controlled it, and it will be wade » part of the Missourl Pacific, 1t is ‘la:.w':uuu long, from Kausas Cily W Beatrice, ob. Yesterds. iately i valise and w in | THE_OMAHA DAILY REEZINUESDAY, iilR??ER’S WILL DISAPPEARED | Interesting Lancaster County Litigation Over a Valuable Estate, WEALTHY LINCOLN CITIZENS INVOLVED While the Sons Deny the Existenco of n Will Interestod Parties Assert that the Instrament Was Prop- erly Exeouted, Lxcory, Juno 19.—[Special to Tie Bee.)— Judge Tibbetts is engaged this afternoon in hearing the Turner will case, which has burdened the court dockots for the past threo years, It is an action brought to cs tablish and probate the alleged last will and testament of Dr. J.J rner, formerly a well-to-do physician, the will bequeathi the greater part of Lis estate, valued at & 000, to the board of freedmen and the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church of America. His two sons, Willinm J. Turner and Robert M. Turner, both wealthy citizens of Lincoln, took possession of his property, and after waiting for some time the executors under the will, who were also the witnesses, begun action to establish the will, a copy of which was submitted for probate. The sons deny the existence of any such will and say that their father was in tho habit of making numerous wills and soon after destroying them. The executors, how- ever, tell a somewhat startling story. They say that after he had propared 1 exccuted the will he placed it in a 3 locked it and hung it up in a closet. After his death his aged housekeeper took the 3 in the act of starting out for Executor Clark's house with 1t, when sho was called back by W. J. Turner, who for- bade her taking any of bis father's effects away from the house. Turner took it to b own house, from which it was subscquently stolen by some person or persons unknown and lost or destroyed. The house of Turner was ostensibly broken into one night, the valise, or hand satchel rather, was cut open with a knife and the contents strewn all over the stai . while jewelry and watches were missing, Supremo Court Notes. Judge Maxwell has appointed George W. Goodell receiver of the defunct State bank at Cortland. The caso of Albert Cauffman against W. W. Philleo et al, error from Adams county, vas filed in the supreme court today. Cauffman sues Philleo, a justice of the peace, and John Patterson, a constable, along with one Fleming, because the justice issued an execution to satisfy a judgment in favor of Fleming after the plaintiff had filed a duly perfected appeal to the district court. Inthe district court he sought to enjoin the sale of his property, but his case was dismissed. The c: of William Ly Burton A. Karretal, county, was filed today. 10 set aside the sale cess of a lot Washburn cumbrance. Elcction Contests, The contests inaugurated by R. B. Graham and A. E. Hargreaves for the offices respec- tively of mayor and excise commissioner were to have been heard before Judge Lans- ing in county court this afteruoon, but . M. Hall, attorney for Mayor Weir sccured o continuance until Thursday morming at 9 o'clock, over tho vigorous protests of the attorneys for Mr. Graham, because he was compelled to bo present in_district court in the Turner will case. The Hargreaves- Burr contest, which also involves the ro- ;ounb of tho votes, went over to the same our. e Dickey against ppeal from Douslas he suit is brought at auction by legal pro- in Dundee Place to Charles E. for §5%, subject to $3,000 in- City in Brief. Judge Strode is trying a case today where Charlcs J. Wilson, o youth of 10,is chargoa ar HIIWUIUI'II(‘. The viaduct injunction case was called up in district court today, but argument thercon was continued until next Monday. The excise board put in the afternoon hearing the evidence against a half dozen salooa keepers who have been violating the law. It is probable tha veral licenses will be revoked, A w Nt was sworn out for the arrest of P. Noonan, to whom a li- cense had been issued by the board, for sell- ing on Sunday, but aftera diligent search no Patrick Noonan was found, and the chief now believes that he is a myth. The residence of A. J. Ostrander at Haw- thorne, a suburb on the southwest, was burned last night. It was a fourteen-room house, ana a number of Western Normal students roomed the: Most of them suved their effects, but severa % recorded. The fire turned lamp. $3,500, insurance $1,600. William , travellng salesman for the Pacific Tea company of this city was arrested at Crete and brought back on a W ant sworn out of Justice Foxworthy's court by G. E. Robert charging him with having embezzled 1 funds He is in the examination. Waltc #25 behind in his ac that amount 4 t he is b\” ounts and that he holds ording to contract. Ses S Piles of people ave pics, but Do Witt's Witch Huzel Salve will cure them. i i GOOD, BUT NOT THE BEST. Nebraskn's State Bulldig Interlor Some- what of a Disappointment, WonLp's Fame Grovsns, Cuica 1to Tne Bee.]—The Nebraska state display in the Agricultural building is deserving of much praise, the arrange- ments of the grain and sugar being both novel and handsome, ana very pretuily deco- rated. The display in the Forestry building, though fine, is rather misleading, for from it alone a stranger would infer Nebraska to be a heavily wooded country. But the unfavor- able comments called forth by the limited, not to say poverty-stricken appearance of tho Nebraska te building is enough to make a loyal Nebraskan blusn, It is small wonder that Hon. J. Sterling Morton expressed considerabio disappointment at the meager showing of the exhibit. The location of the Nebraska building flue, facing the Fifty-seventh street entrance boulevard aud overlooking the Equimau village. The structure, while not pretentious, presents o neat and attrac- tive exterior. Our guide book informs us that the building is five stories high, but up to date we have failed to discover morg thun two. Onentering tho wide portals of the main door the first impression is anythimg but pleasing. On the maiu floor souie fine specimens of grain Lown, as products of the counties, also many designs in The display of = Doug county microscopical. . On the upp floor ~ the ladies' reception rooms are ne and comfortable. Quite a large space in the main room on the second floor is oceupied by an Indian tepee and v: ous trophies of Indian wartare. On either side of the wigwam stands a native buffalo, whose lifelike attitude is almost startling, and for a moment oue draws back with in- stinctive fear of the flerce glare of the glassy . corn, is The arc display Is amazingly small, but the paintings of Mrs. Francis Mumaugh deserve honorable mention, also a painting repre- scuting some apples. The artist's name I was unable to learn, but the vainting is re- murkably good, much better than a number to be seen in the United States exhibit. Muster Higgens, sou of Judge Higgens of Columbus, shows several drawiogs of re- lm\lkuhlu\klllhu one 50 young. mce is a dear teacher and the state aska can hardly afford to lose the opportunity to wake a fiue exhibit of her products and fndustries. Even an inex- pensive though skiliful draping of bunting in our national colors would greatly rel the barren aspect of the walls of the first floor and entrance hall. ~As faras I can I all exhibits are in place. hing sh be done to improve our Nebraska exhibit, that strangers who visit the display later on may not bo 80 deaply impressed. with tho idea that Nebraska is one of the poorest states in the union The State building of North Dakota does not contain any more solid display, yet the arrangement of grasses sud grain is'so much | the Kansas | tis more attractive as to Shrow Nobraska in the shade, and Kangas, by hor taxidermal ex- hibit, knocks Nobraska all out. Butone wonders why in the name of pance and quiet anagomont dosirgs to adver: the Santa Fe route and run a minfature train of cars over tHe heads of spoctators, for the little cars koep up such a clatter and rattling it is quite disteacting. Many outsiders are of the opinfon th Columbian exhibition 18 far from bein plete. This is true ouly of minor detal The fair is practically finished, and the now much on exhibition that it an_individual months of s fc sightsceing to | sce all now here Is a_ class, of _people ecver ready to disparage public displays » opinfon of such s not worth a pin. I brilliant 83, An( A has well named it Eighth Wondo No intelligent per- n affora to miss it. Many, |t ssure of personal or busine terests may be compelled to remai But to such tho hope is quite that this colossal show will not close gates to visitors for at least another year Many enquiries are made by templating a visit to the White Ot suitable quarters, RRooms on the European plan are cortainly the most desirable, and o hundreds of those now unoccupled y every other house in Chicago and suburbs displays the sign, ‘‘Furnished Rooms.” The prices of these in the main are simply outrageous, but before three weeks more thoy will be lower or ren empty. Sensible people, though their purses be well lined, are not going to pay the ce of a whole building, in order to oveupy one suite of rooms, Another question I want to answer, be- cause I hoar it asked so often by the ladies, “What is the most suttable gown to be worn while visiting the fair grounds?” Observa- tion and exper oulld suggest a dark colored serviceable wool skirt of fine texture and warranted not to wrinkle—for what d look moro dowdy than a wrinkled go Accompanying this o waist of wash s warm afternoons and a cape or match the skirt in color, to be worn in the cool evening when the wearer wishes to remain on tho fair grounds to witness the illuminations, for the lake breeze blows very cool in the evening, Nearly all the ladies I have met on the grounds are neatly though quictly attived, and it is a fact that they, for the most part, seem to belong to the best class of society and one comes in contact with few, it any, objectionable people An Omaha physician, belonging to the faculty of in that ci unwittingly vlayed Joke on himself. He arrived in Chicago on Sunday, having traveled the part of the journey in the smoking e his cranium more protected than orna- mented by a cunning little smoking cap. As the train pulled into Chicago he lcoked around for his elegant silkc tile, and 1t dawned upon his senses that the same tile had been forgotten in the dining car, which, y for him, had been switched oft s distant. Now, though he g0 are open day aud night, 1lso, hat stores are not. Hence Jished townsman was compelled raround all day in the little black ap. Grace HINES, L TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED. he is will ready. Kate Fi way onable its our di to wand smoking ThoMcCague Savings Bank Closed by the © Bank Examiner. Late in the afternoon - yesterday the an- nouncement made that the MecCague Savings bank at Fiftéenth and Dodge had been compelled to close its doors and place its a in the hands of the state bank examiner. The announcement did not cause much of a flurry, as the bank hud, for several days, been regarded by well informed financiers as being in a precarious condition. As will bo soen from the statements below, the bank has abundant assets to meet all its liabilities in the due course of time, _ its funds bein loaned principally on feal estate securi- ties, upon W it “could not realize as promptly as ed. William L. Me ue, president of the em- barrassed bank, expressed himself as follows o a BEE reporter last evening: “The withdrawal of deposits has been ex- tensive during th v few weelks, amount- ing to about $35,000. With the present stringency in monctary affairs it has been impossible to obtain money to any great ex- tent on the securities, which are mostly first mortgages on Omaha real estate. “The bank has been carrying, as a usual thing, between 10 and per cent of avail- ablo cash resources, while the requirements of the state only make it nece: ings banks to carry b per cent. “This withdrawal of deposits continued so, that finding ourselves confronted today with a shortage in cash, by the advice of the state bank examiner we closed the doors. Depositors will be paid in full as rap- idly as the state authorities can real- ize' from the collections ~or salo of securities. The assets aro: loans, 3258,000; collateral loans, stocks and bonds, $04,000; wari county, ete.), 20, ; real estate, whick with cash and other secu ing o total of $477,000. Deposits are $ When askod if the embarrassment of tho savings bank would in any manner affect tho American National b 4 “No, as the Am National bank (llll not discount anything for the MeCague Sav- ings bank, and_the organizations, although in the same builaing, are parate and dis- tinet in every particular. John L. McCague, 2 president of ded bank and also pi American National bank, in spe: the situation last ovening, said suspension was due to realize on secur He fixed the liabilities at $400,000, and estimated the as- sets of the bank at from $460,00( He stated positively that the dey would be paid in full. “When asked whether or not the American National would bo af- fected by the suspension of the McCague Savings bank, he replied, “I certainly can- not see why it should.” Bradstreet's ageficy yesterday sent out the t regarding the closing of ings bank: s bank closed its doors this afternoon and went into the hands of tho state bank authorities, A meeting of the Omana Clearing house ofticials was held today and as an investigation of the assots of the bank did not show that they were in condition to be eashed, being mainly real estate loans and items running on long time, the clearing house declined to render any assistance. We are informed that the closing of this bank does mnot, of necessity, affect the American National unless it should ereate a woder- ate run on that bank, but in the ovent of such a run it is said that the local clearing nouse would stand by the Ame n National. A full stastoment of the assels and liabilities will follow. McCague Bros., the principal owners, are also engagoed in the real estate business, and their affairs aresaid to be quite largely extended, al- though full particulars cannot be given to- night.” the lent of the king about that the lely to an inability . — AMUSEM L Cook & Whithy's cireus attracted a large arowd of overheated, amusement-secking persons yesterday afternoon. The show is up to the usual standard ot its class. The menagerie and side show features are well worth seeing. Tho’ - barebas ling, tumbling, acrobatic -feats, bicy ding and wrial performances are features which no one who enjoys the gr American circus should miss. By fae th best part of the show. it may be truthfully stated, is the performance of the Japs. The Japanese are noted as jugglers and acrobats in every line of the business, but the troupe of performers with Cook & Whitby is compo: of artists who are with- out superiors anywhere. All that wus needed to convince any one that the circus was all that could be desired inits way, wasto stand near the exit to Twentieth streot and hear the remarks made by those who attended. That every- body was satisfied is more than evident. —————— Omana's Girt, Mrs. John S. Briggs, the Nebraska mem- ber of the lady managers of the World’s fair, has telegraphed Mayor Bemis that the cere- monics will be delayed, and that the hand- some silver candelabrum can be placed on exhibition in the city hall for a short time. It is Nobraska's gift to the lady managers of the fair, and upon its receipt appropriate ceremonies will be held, With & pretuy sil- ver thimble Mrs. Potrer Palmer will touch the electric button that turps on the current rhaps, | e | JUNE 13, 1893, To Preserve Tho richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm béing done by the nse of worthless dressings. To be sure of have ing a first-class article, ask your drug. gistor perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. Tt keeps tho scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. it heals itching humors, provents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can % considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. “My hair began turning gray and falle ing out when I was about 25 years of age. I havo lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of Lair of the natural color."— R.J. Lewry, Jones Prairie, Texas, “Overa year ago I had a severe fever, and when T recovered, my hair began to fali out, and what little remained turned gray. 1 tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Haiv Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its riginal color.” — Mrs. Annie Collins, iton, Mass, “I have used Ayer's HMair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an exccllent state of pres. ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the rlains for twenty-five years.”—Wm. tienry Ott, alias “Mus- tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ol by Druggists Everywhere, Are those ignorant pretenders who without any qualifications, any abil- ity, any experience, any skill, cinim to possess the power to cure all the ills of the human race. But their want of worth soon becomes appar- ant to their would-be dupes, and these conscienceless quacks are soon consigned to the oblivion they so richly merit. In strange and strong -contrast with these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous de- meanor of those noted leaders of their pro fes: . Drs. Betts & De Who, during the past 27 years, have abundantly demounstrated their abil- ity to effect spoedy, porfeet and per- manent cures in ail the worst forms of those delicato sexual maladies embraced within tho general terms of i NERVOUS, CHROHIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Send 4 conts for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, “Know Thy- self.” Consultation free. Call address, with stamp, DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 119 S. 14th Street, Co:. Douglas St. OMAHA, - - NEB Mandrake Pills have a valuo as a house- hold remedy far beyond the power of lan- guago to describe. The family can havdly be true to itself that does not keop them on hand for uso in emorgen- cies. + MANDRAKE + Is the only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous efiects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costiveness. No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headoche, Sour Stom- P'LLS L] ach, and Biliousness as Price 2 upon or these for Sale by all Druzzlsts. 3 boxes for 63 cLs. ; or sel I on_ recelpt ‘of vrj Sobienck & Son, Philadelphin. = Ynuua IVIEN Read this from Jared Lampson. Lawrence,0.: “Lam 25; sulfered for years from resuits of youihful errors. 1 usea flve boxes Nerve Boans and am complotely cored. My nerves are now strong, and I do not suffer any more from sioopiossness: my skin Is DrIhti appe- tite good: galned 15 s #1 box. enouzh for two wooks. — All drugiists, or by mall, Nerve Bean Co.. Buffalo, N, Y. ots. per Damaged by water at Tuesday Clothing AMUSEMENTS. FARHAMST. THEATER "P4ie, Just one night Wednesday, June 15t “Romething 10T tha s0olni 5 fBHOUS MAn"A Dright cleanly and instructive entertalnmont.” THE CHAMPION OF TIHE WORLD JAS. J. CORBETT. Supported by soted drimatle artists Includ- Ing DS TR T CONBITT, In Vinownt's and Biady's Tovol comeds drama. “Gontieman Jook: iy siins oarricd complsto. oo soat opea Monday ONDERLAND o and BiJOU THEATER —ALL TIIIS WEE THE BLIOU STOCK COMPANY IN THE BLACK DIAMONDS nsational Melo-Dramn tho Clever Comedian, LAR PRIC t0 Al parts of tho houso, 20c. 1NINGS, Bulcony. Evenlugs, Parquot, PRESERYE YOUR EYE SIGHT. —-USE— EV FYE ELAS S ES T 215TIEES Max Meyer & Bro. Co. i tHu!H VIIAI.ITY MANHOOU g ling phaicia of w (1D {UAT, TNOT B, to W - vas awarded the GOLD. HADAL LY the NATIONAT DICAL ASNOCIATION foi tho PRIZIE BBAY on Frhauated Vitality, Atropy, Nertous m!l‘hyu- al ittty aovd ol Disea o and Weakness of Mo PUHES the young, the middle-aged and oid Condultation an person or by ietrer, Prospecius with Ustimouials, FREL L.arge book, SCLENCE OF LIFE, ()“ RELF: I RES El‘V“TN)N. 200 pp.. 125 invaluable lll’\l rintiona. fuli o1't- only @100 tw mail, sealed A Full SET S, $5 et samo day. Perfeot b guar anteed. D1 W, ey 8rd Floor, Paxton Blook 16thand Farnam Stroets Elovator un W0th 3t Telophono 1055, BRING THIS WITH YOU NDED EXP’ETAL TEEL |aTd hes the Best and Cheapest Method o FIRE-PROGFING HOUSES. for catalogue of Lathing, Fencing, Tixturcs, oo, N. W, EXPANDED METAL CO., No. 402 Twenty Sixth § CHICAGO. and lights the candles on the inside. “Tne postponement of the ceremonies is wade in order that the candelabruw may be placoa in Mayor Bemis' office at the city hall open ing. ¥ —_——— Han Away for Luck. Oaeof the Morse Dry Goods company’s teams ran away yesterday and dashed down Farnam street at a lively gait. The frightened horses turned north on Thirteenth street and ran into J. H. Thompson's buggy, which was standing in front of the Western Union office. A wheel was toru off the Thompsdn buggy, and the rig was found to be broken in several places. The horse ran west on Douglas street, and when near Six- teenth collided with an ice wagon. The run- away horses were not baaly injured and no one was hort, e —— Result of u Saloon Row, In the criminal court tho case of the state against Alexander sTaylor is monopolized the attention of Judge Keysor and Jury yes terday. The defendant is charged \vith haviog put a bullet into the fleshy part of E. Evaus' leg, with intent to kill and murder. The shooting was the result of a row in a Third ward saloon. ThinGOATS n VESTS our fire in December. SALE BEGINS Morning Coats and Vests in Alpacas, Mohairs and Flannels, 78c, $1.00 and $1.28._ Vests, DG Odd Coats, 28¢, 80c¢ and 75c, Continental House. HOTELS. Columbian Hotels 7036 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. <q 050 Rooms B> Reduced Rates for Junes Rooms $1.00 Per Dey and upwards, according to location. Meals, Table d’Hote or A La Carte. Iverything first class. Rooms reserved for any date desived. The Hotcels comprise seven large, sub- stantial, brick and stono buildings and nine cottugos, all well finished and handsomely furnished. BEvery room outside light. Located, within six minutes’ ride of the main entrance to the exposition. Four lines of cars run Girectly to the Bxpo- sition Grounds, ‘W YORK OF 172 BROADWAY. Hendqnnrtux‘u for Wostern World's Fair Visitors, - “THE OMAHA" EUROPEAN HOTEL. th nnd Lexinzton avonu hicago, olght putes from 57th streot anco to World's r grounds, only four blocks from Midway alsunce. “THE OMAHA” 15 u fino stone and briek bulldin rd wood, provided with electelé light, steam heat, baths and perfoct sanitary plambin throizhout. The rooms are ail ood slze with outside 1zht, and are finishod very much Do ter than most of tho World's Falr Hotels. The restanrant wili be conducted by the manager, which wi Jlinsare to all good service and entird satisfaction. Rates will ba moderato and rea- sonable. Prices for rooms, $LU) and upwards (each person) per duy. THE OMAHA" finishod 1n Wao desire to mako * headquartors for nll Nebraska and western people who may visit the World's Fair. “You are wolcomo to como and sk “QUESTIONS AND GET POINTERS” whether you wish to remain or not. “THE OMAHA™ I8 con- veniontly reachod by takini theCottage Grove and Jackson Park cable car on Wabash avonue. Thoy pass tho hotel, Hotel will be open June 10. FRANK E. ALEXANDER, Propr B. S_ILLOWAY, - « - Manager, lurray* The Midland Hotel Cor, 16th and chhmvo. Jefferson Square Park, Just ()pene I Bullding and farnis { ture entirely new. Amcrlean plan, § | 1 8po plin, #1 ¢ 5 ratos Porday { by the weak to and from depoin osnnd faro of L khor oulslity room. - Kieo M. J. FRANC Pr)orl The Mercer, Omaha’s Newest Hotel, r. 12th and Howard Streets, 40 rooms 2.5 por duy. 40 rooms &4.00 per duy #0 rooms with bath at # per day. 80 rooms with bath at #1.50 per day. Modern in Every | Newly £urnished Throughout, . 8. ERB, Pron. WORLD'S Baan Suparior Ditug Koow 3 HOTEL W, HUZ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. Depozitory, Omaha, Neb. otor Gottawe Grove ave. nd ith nicaKo. Insn CAPITAL, = L4 . SURPLUS, $400,000 865,000 Omogrs and Diractors—Honry W. Yelen prost gt TG Cushin gresiden Five, V. : Johis i bairiok Law: WOV, Kibrac, Joua s Colltan 4. . 1s 8. Reed, cashier THE IRON BANK.