Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1893, Page 5

’ THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1893. E'_—_————_—_—_,————T— — —— HAD EXPOSED THE BALLOTS Bome Bensational Evidenos Introduoed in the Lincoln Mayoralty Oontest. * — WHY WEIR OBJECTS TO A RECOUNT . Interested Parties Had Too Many Oppor- B tunities to Change the Result as In- 4 dleated by the First € 1 Testimony on the Subjeot. Laxcor¥, June 16, —[Special to Tne Ber. | — Bome sensational testimony was, sprung today in the mayorality contest inaugurated } by Graham against Weir, and more is promised by the Weir men. Weir is oppos- ing the motion of Graham to have a recount of tho votes on the ground that some skull- duggery has been indulged in, and that the ballots were allowed to remain exposed in the council chumber from 12 o'clock on the 4 nightof the canvass until noon of the fol- " lowiug day, where any one could have gotten at them. They also assert. but not in court, J their beliof that the Bohanan fire, a block from the city hall, that night, was set by % “some one who desired to get a chance at the ballots and wanted ‘all the firemen who usunlly sleep in tho building away from th Ex-City Clerk VanDuyn was the first wit- ness callod, He said he was routed out of bed at 3 o'clock, the morning after the can- | vass by S, M. Melick, a Graham partisan, \ who said that there was going to be a con- test over the mayorality, and suggested that he take better care of the ballots. He A accompanied Melick to the Winasor hotel, a blook fron the city hall, but didn't go over, as everything looked all right from there. He spent two hours at the hotel, and at5 o'clock went over. He didu't think any- thing had been disturbed, but didn't know. 8 The ballots were placed in a gunnysack the next afternoon, and afterwards sealed up in ! a tin box by a workman. Snw a Light, Robert Malone, chief of the fire depart- ment. testified thatat 3 o'clock that morn- ing he came from the fire to his house just across the street to change his clothes. ~ Ho saw a light in the council chamber, and at 5 o'clock, when the fire v out, we to hig sleeping room in the city hall, and when he'passed the door of the council chamber the light was still burnin He looked in, but saw no one. Tho chief’s testimony was corroborated by that of Firemen Haviland . ond Bjorkman. City Clerk Bowen, Deputy Green and . Fraui Robe the janitor, testified that iv Was compart ly casy for any one to gain access to the clerk’s office by crawling through the transom. Llectrician Kern " sworc that some time during the night, while the other members of the fire depart- ment wore at the fire, ho heard the noise of some one raising or lowering a window up- ‘ stairs. He was theonly one in the engine house at tho time, which is directly under- neath tho council chamber, State Military Bonrd Moeting, The State Military Board met at tho stato house this afternoon. Adjutant Gen- eral e presided, Colonels Pratt and Bills and Captain Culver of the Milford cavalry ‘were also in attendance and General Colby ‘ of Beatrice. It was decided to add sabers to the uniform of the Milford cavalry and here- after the uniform headgear of the infantry will be the Floyd cap insteaa of the cowboy hat. It was decided that there shall be no annual encampment this fall, but that in- + stead thereof the companies will meet at four points in the state simultaneously for drill under competent drill masters for ex- pert drill and discipline. These four points and the date of the meeting are yet to be selected. Hussey Not Gullty. The only sensational feature in the Hussoy murder trial = was the testi- mony of Dr. Giffen, whom tho dead man told on his death bed that he had reached down to help Hussey into the car and the revolver was accideutally discharged. The evidence of Dr. Giffen, Dr. Knapp and others familiar with the young man’s acts since his incarceration and the history of his case, a8 shown by the depositions from Dayton, O., testified that they beliaved that he was insane. At 5 o'clock the evidence was all in and the case was submitted with- out argument. About 7:30 the jury returned into court with a verdict of “acquittal. Hussey will leave tomorrow morning with his futher for his old home in Dayton. Ensy of Acces, C. G. Bullock, agent of the school board, testified that several precincts had not vurned in their school ballots, and he went up to the city hall the day after the canvass 10 look for them. 'The boxes coutaining the ballots were piled in a semicircle inside the row of councilmanic desks, Ha helped him- self to the ballots he wanted, which had been thrown in with city envelopes. He noticed that the envelopes of some were torn. VanDuyn and his deputy were in and out, and at times as many as fifteen or twenty peonle were in the room. There was lgpnmully no restriction as to toying with the boxes. The law states that i it can be proven that ballots have been left whero they could have beon tampered with, a recount must be refused. The developments have created cousiderable of a sensation in tho city, Attaching Their Property, Suits in attachment aggregating $20,000 were filed in district court today against Kendall & Smith, the millers, whose partinl failure was noted in Te BeE some weeks since. Tho creditors are the Counecticut River National bank of Charleston, Mas: the Newport Savings bank of Newport, N, H., and the Randolph National bank' of Randolph, Mass. One suit is on a note for 5,000 and the otners for 5,000 and $10,000 respectively on warehouse receipts, The statutory allegatious that defendants were disposing of their property with intent to defraud their creditors were filed, and this morning Deputy Dillon went out into the pountry, at Woodlawn, to levy upor their property. There is a suit of L."Everiugham of Chicago for $25,000 borrowed money now pending aguainst the same partles. City In Brief. Coroner Crim held an inquest this morn, E{( over tho body of 8. D. Julian, the old n who committed suicide last eveniug, and returned a verdict in accordance with the facts, The old man was formerly a Farmer near Atkinson, Holt county, but an attack of grip left him mentally unbalanced sud he was sent to the asylum.” He was 1 leased us harmless seven months ago. Stockholders in the defunct Capital Na- tlonal bank have been notified by the comp- troller of the currency that an assessment of 100 cents on the dollar, payabie on or be- foro July 10, has been levie: The amount expoc 10 be secured is $150,000, and the receiver will probably declare a dividend on August 1 if the money comes in all right. Mosher and Outcalt together hold $148,000 werth of stock, but nothing is expected from it. g John McClain slapped his wife's face last eyening because she walked home from a lonic. with & colored man he didn’t like s morning in police court he declared it %0 be a fundumental truth in domestic phil- osophy that a judicious chastisement of one's Bpouse at odd intervals would cause her to love him all the more. It happened, how- over, thut Judge Waters had been ried but two days, and he markea his disao- proval of the new science by making it §10 8ud costs. The union tailors at Hefiley & Sons have beon looked out. The firm was one of those that signed the scale after the struggle of last spring, but now declares that the mar- ket price of suits will not justify them in paying the scale. he following cases were filed in the supreme court tod Union State bank rm“ Peter M. Wall of Harvard, Nelson Updike against Peter M. Wall, Raymond Bros. agaiust Peter M. Wall and Grant mrh against G. W. Hester. The first tl cases are filings of petition in errvor, ‘The last is a suit brought by tho treasurer of rrison, Sioux county, against the treasvrer school district No. 7 to secure certain license money vollented. Nebrasks Gradustes. Prarrsmovrs, June 16— (Special to T Bas.)—The commencement exercises of the Plattsmouth High school were held lust bt in the First Presbyterian church, and Bhe t and most enthusisstic audience L ever attended commencement exercises in this oity witnessod the oceremonies. ere wore oleven fn the class, of which nine wero girls and two boys, The church was profusely decorated with flowers ana Arches of overgreen, while just over the place where the spoakers stood, sus- pended from an arch of evergroens -and cut flowers, hung a large imitation gold ring with the figures '® worked in fef, the emblem of the class and just back of the speakers on the wall in large gold was the class motto: “Wo Build for Eternity " ‘The following are the names of those con stituting the class and the subjects upon which they spoke: Ida Smith, *“Influence of Companionship;" Arthur Zimmerman, “Man, Know Thyself;” Anna Adams, “Roetro- spection;” * Mary ~ Wickiser, *He 0;" s, “‘Armageddon,” delivered ho Confes- parks Und in Latin; Nottie Waybright propared, sasy Lies the Wears tho Crown(" Alice Eike 'm, “Only a Droa rt Brown, igns of the Times;’ h Jaquette, Prospectus * Verna Leonard, “Ideals” and s valedictory. Rev. H. B, Burgess pro- sented the diplomas trice Chautauqua. June 16.—[Special to Tum -The attendance at the Chautauqua yesterday, although quite largo, was not as good as expected. The program rendered was excellent. Johin DeWitt Milier deliv- ered his lecture on the “Uses of Ugliness™ in an inimitable manner highly pleasing to his audience. The music furnished by tife Ariel Sextet and the Third City band is the talk of the city, the former having capti- vated all hearers, while the latter, although anew organization, is taking a high stand among the leading bands of the state. Sev- X cursions will visit the Chiautau- J.W. Pittengor, a prominent young. busi- ness man, was_married yestorday morning to Miss Maud Greenhew at Riple will b at home here after Juno 27 Black Bios. mill will be shut down while the flume which was demolished by high water Tuesday night is being repuired. In the futurity raco at Odell yesterday Redmont, owned by H. B. Price, won in the last three heats out of flve. Best time: | , 0. They fie oity council has rejocted the proposi- tion of Godfrey & Meals to prospect further for pure water and will undertake the job 1uself. The report of the chief of police for May shows forty-nine arrests and fines collected to tho amount of &40, The county bridge contract was this morn- ing awarded to the George . King Bridge company by the Board of Supervisors. stings’ Sohoot Census. HasTINGS, Neb., June 16.~[Special to Tue BEE.]—The school census of the tings, just completed, shows dren of school age, an increase of 129 over the number roported last year. The examination of candidates for teachers’ state certificates was held on Wednes- day and Thursday at the High school build- ing, simultaneous examinations being held in Norfolk and Lincoln, Miss Mary E. Hos- ford of North Platte conducted the examina- tion. Irwin D. Judd of Fairfield and Miss Emma McKee of Buffalo county were married Wednesday by Rev. J. S. W. Dean of the Methodist church. The Citizens Street Railway company came before the County Board of Super- visors this morning and asked that ten feot of the north side of what is known as the Asylum road be assigned it for a right-of- way to the Hospital for the Chronic Insane. After a lengthy debate, the matter was laid over till the July meeting of the board. KeAwNEY, June 16.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]—About three woeks ago & young fellow came hero who pretended to bo an agent for the law book and publishing com- pany of West & Co. of Minneapolis and com- menced studying law in tho office of John E. Decker. Ten days ngo he drew three drafts on his house, forged Mr. Decker’s signature on the back of each and_got one_for $150 cashed at the Kearney National bank, ono for the samo amount on_tho City Nationnl and one for $100 on the First National. The drafts were returned today protested and Decker denied all knowledge of tho affair, The forgery was very cloverly worked and it is almost impossible even on close com- parison to detect the difference between the genuine and forged signatures. Priuclpal Norton's Reception. Peru, June 16.—[Special to Tue BEE.]— The principal's recoption given by Principal Norton Wednesday ovening was a grand success in every particular, The recoption hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. Those present consisted of the members of the board, the faculty, graduating class, alumni, citizens of Peru and visiting friends of the Normal. At 9 o'clock ice cream and coke were served the guests in the room below the reception hall. All present were highly pleased with the cordial and pleasing manner in which they were entertamed by the principal. Urand Istand Luw sreakers. GrAND IsLAND, Juno 16,—]Special to Tue Bee.]—Burglars entered the residence of Monros Taylor yesterday during a circus parade and =tolé a pair of trousers anda valise. J. Harvoy was arrested yesterday and a complaint was flled against him this morn- ing charging him with forgery. His prelim- inary trial will be held tomorrow afternoon. Harvey is a stranger and the name he at- tempted to forge was that of B. C. McMas- ter, & prominent far master, Davip Ciry, June 16.—(Special Telegram to Tne BEe.]—The news of the appointment of J. A. Cook as vostmaster of David City gives general satisfaction among the rank and file of the democracy. His fine business ability and staunch dem Y are recog- nized and the “straights’ are all pleased, By his vaccillating policy toward men and measures of his party, Mr. Casper, has lost that enthusinsm in his party that his name once inspired. Hamphrey's Now Vaper. Humprrey, Neb., June 16.—[Special to Tug Bee.]—A new democratic paper will bo established here about July 1. It is prob- able that H. R. Ellsworth will retire from the Democrat and assume the management of the new sheet, which will be the ex- ponent of that branch of democratic county politics us represcated by the majority. Humpkrey has supported two papers in tho past. Clay County Sunday Scl Y Cray 1 Workers, JENTER, Neb,, June 16.—[Special to 18 Bug.]—The Clay®ounty Sunday school convention is now in_session at the Moth- odist Episcopal church., There is quite & large attendance and very much interest is manifested in the work. The convention sornion was delivered this evening by Iev. Wark of Harvard. i Mids for Curb Counections. J. A. Fitzpatrick submitted the ouly bid to the Board of Public Works yesterday for making the curb connections for water wains onthe strets ordered paved this year. . His prices were for one-half inch lead pipo, 28 cents per lineal foot, one-half i tap, $9.25; stop box, threo foet long, §1. stop cock, 1. The con was not awarded owing to Major Balcombe's absence. The bid will be considered at a meeting to be held at 9 o'clock this morning No bias were recoived for slopig banks aud the board will read vertis: The final estimate on the Twenty-seventh and Bristol streets and vicinity sewer was allowed, amounting o 837,815,03. e o Ho Kuow Lts Worth, Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass vounty, lowa, and has beeu actively engaged in the practice of medicine @t that place for the past thirty-five years. On the 26th of May, while in Des Moines, enroute to Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhoea. Having sold Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy for the past sevente:n years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a 25 cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement and change of water and diet incident to travehng often produce a diarrhoea. Every one should pro- guru & bottle of this and) before leaving ome MOSHER WILL PLEAD CUILTY Signifioant Remark Made by the Bank Wreoker Yestorday. CERTAIN CHARGES TO BE DISMISSED Final Evidenco In the Case Reeelved from Washington—The Bank Wrecker De- clares His Intention of Faclng the Music Tomorrow Morning. As nearly as can be ascertained from inti- mate associates of both sic and in the absence of positive assurances from the rincipal actors, who are not disposed to be atall communicative, it is atlust practically certain that Charles W. Mosher, the wrecking president of the Capital National bank, will stand up before a jury in the federal district court and plead guilty to several of the charges-in the indictments against him, in consideration of cortain others being dismissed, and will then re- ceive the sentence of the court. Mr. Mosher haa breakfast with an ex- state oficial yesterday, and upon parting with him said: “Well, good bye. I probably won't seo you again for a good while, as I am going he- fore the federal court tomorrow morning and plead guilty.” Prosocntor Baker's Notlon of It. It has been conceded by Prosccuting At- torney Baker from the start that there were @ nuriber of charges that could not be sus- tained by positive proof, but that there wero others from which there was no oscape un- leas the In'upnsil[uh to compromise was ac- copted. It was stated that the charges of fraudulently diverting the money of the bank. while undoubtedly based on actual fact, were somewhat short of positive fact, but that the falsification of the books and records of the bank, the issuance of fraudulent certificates and the deception practiced to mislead the other officers of the bank, as well as the bank ox- aminer and the compiroller, could bo readily proven. It isin the air around the federal building that itis to those latter charges that the vlea of guilty is to be made, and it ise rumored that, in consideration plea, the minimum sentence, five years in the penitentiary, will be imposed. No such arrangement has been definitely made, as the court does not make deals of that kind, but if that is the understanding betwoen the prosecuting attorney and the defense, it is safe to say that it will be pretty nearly carried out, as the recom- mendation of the prosecution along this line would receive considerabl: tention. Attorney Baker and Mosher were in close consultation for over an hour yesterday. Mr. Baker was asked about the situa- tion, but said that there was liitle informa- tion to be given out. He saia he ‘“hoped tho defense would conclude to enter a plea of guilty, as it would result in saving cousiderable time, as the case of the United States against Mosher was one from which there was no escape, and the defend- ant would have to take his medicine. He had hoped, in the intcrest of tho d: of the bank, that the offer of acompromise would be accepted, and he had given the de- fense every opportunity to bring about such a state of affairs, but it had been unsuccess- ful, and he should perform the duty devolv- ing upon him as prosecuting attorney. He had postponed the taking up of the case as long as possible without allowing it to go over the term, and he felt that this was extending as much/courtesy to tho other side as was proper for him todo. He intil mated that the case would be taken up to- morrow morning. When asked how long it would last he rephed that he could not say. Has no Chanco to Escape. To a lawyer, who came in afterwards and asked what there was in court to be dis- posed of before he could ta up a civil case, the urbune prosecutor replied that he could et ready to go ahead atonce, as “very little time would be occupi in disposing of the remainder of the business of this oftice for this term,”" which goes to confirm the rumor that the Mosher case will bo quickly dis- posed of this morning. It is understood that evidence on the art of the prosceution, which has been lacking, has been secured from Washington, and that there is no loop- hole through which the bank-wrecker can escape, even if he concluaes at the last moment to fight the case to the final ditch. It is stated that the federal statutes pre- scribe the same minimum penalty, five years, for all of the crimes alleged against Mosher, and that he cannot escape a sentence to the pen for that period except on the singlo charge of issuipg fraudulent certificates of deposit, for which the penalty is a fine of $1,000. The prosecuting attorney was asked about a plea of that kind, and he said that he would not accept a plea like that alone. e Chicago Beach Hotel. Situated on_51st stroot Boulovard and Lake Michigan, Chicago is now open for business, Has 480 outside rooms. Furnished most elo- gantly. Only four blocks from World’s fair grounds. Finest location in Chicago. Ameri- can and European plan. Rates, (Amerlcan) per day and upward. Reservation may be made by wire or mail. WaRRex F. Lt ), Manager. itz il Fired at &« Runaway, Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock people in the vicinity ot the city hall were startled by two shots being fired in quick succession, and the civy employes fairly tumblea over cach other to reach the outside of the building while tho excitement was on. As they omerged from the Farnam street entrance they espied o horse and a badly wrecked light wagon turning the Eighteenth street corner north, The policeman on this beat was standing coolly on the corner viewing the fleeing animal, with o smoking revolyer in his hands. The horse bad started at Nineteenth street, and ashe came down Farnam the ofticer discharged his firearm twice in tho hope of stopping him. Instead of having the desired offect the report of the ofiicer's gun only frightened tho more and he turned his course up Eighteenth stroot and fairly flew through space, leaving remnants of the wagon ut overy obstruction encoun- tered. “As the runaway dissppeared from view the ofticer pocketed his weapon, and he appeared disappointed because his new method of stopping a runaway horse was a failure. The officer said in explanation that he sprang in front of tho horse and shot in the air to divert the courso of the runaway, after vainly endeavoring to stop him otherwise. The streots were crowded and he did this to save human life and destruction o¢ vehicles. Masonio Grund Lodge, e decision of the Nebraska Grand lodge, nt Free and Accepted Masons, was Mbrought to a close at noon yesterday. Tho ses- sion has been both profitable and interesting to the representation of the order. The fol- lowing officers elected last night were installea previous to adjournment : grand master, James P, A. Black, Bloomington; ~ deputy grand master, Jobhn AL Erhardt, Stanton; senior warden, H. H. Wilson, Lincoln Junior warden, C. J. Phelps, Schuyle treasurer, Chris Hartman, Omaha; grand socretary ; William R. Bowen, Omaha. The appointive officers are as follows: Grand chaplain, George W. Martin, Kearney ; grand orator, George D. Meiklejohn, Fullerton; grand custodian, Lee P, Gillette, Beatrice; grand marshal, M. C. Steele, Beatric The next session of the grand lodge will be held in this city i June, 1804, Selllng sewer Bonds, City Treasurer Bolln has decided to offer for sale the $100,000 in sewer bonds, and bias will be received July 8. Ho will also dispose of $50,000 of the intersection paving bonds at the same time, This he decided upon after consultation with City Engineer Rosewater aud the members of the finance committee of the council. He has hopes that some good bids be recelved, notwithstanding the stringency in the money warket, a5 Omaha long time bonds are always in demand. H. Gray’s photograph gallery was broken into Thursday night and a few dollars stolen from the cash drawer. Entrance was effected by prying open one of the rear windows Trv'm'mln used to fords an entrance found inside and belonped to This fac aused the detectives uspoc George Herman, who is eniployed in the gal- lory, as he is tho only ond excopt the pro- prietor who knew where the tools were kept. Herman was arrosted on suspicion and the case will be thoroughly investigated, - -SRNN DEPEW ON THE OUTLOOK, Promises Excursion Rates to the Werld's Fair—Business Getting Botter, Cnicaco, June 16.—Hor. Chauncey M. Depew arrived from New York today to visit the fair. In course of a eonversation with a reporter, Mr. Depew was asked what his road and other eastern roads proposed to do in regard to the question of popular excur- sion rates to the World's fair. He had this 10 say in roply: ‘‘We shall make an excursion rate that will be satisfactory to everybody and, I be- lieve, that all eastern railways wil| do tho same when the proper time arrives, We shall run weekly or semi-weckly excursions to Chicago which willnot in anywise interfere with our regular service. Up to this time any attempt on the partof the railroads to run such excursion trains would have been ataloss and no railroad company will enter into any business which does not promise to make an adequate return. Now that the exposition is completed, Chicago can look forward to a tromendous inpouring of the people from all parts of the country and she can feol assured that the railroad companies will do their duty to bring the people here as quickly and as comfortably as is within their power.’ Speaking of the financial condition of the country, Mr, Dopew said: “It is largely a matter of sentiment. The people beliove there is cuough monioy in tho countey to do business on—there is ‘enough; but1f, on tha other hand, thoy have an impression that there is not sufficient money they withdraw DREADFUL PSORIASIS Covering Entire Body With White Scales, Suffering Fearful, Cured by Cuticura. My dis0A%0 (proriasis) first broke onton my left chook, sproading noross my nose, and almost cover ng my face. 1tran nto my oyes, and thn physioian was afrald 1 would lose my eyosight attogothor. 1t #proad all over my heat, and m hate all fell out, until T was on tirely bald-headed; 1t then broke out on my arms ana shoulders antil my arms woro Just ono sore It bovered my entiro body, my frce, hond and shoulders being the worst. Tho white scabs fell constantly from my hoad, shonld- ors and arms; tho skin would thicken and bo rod and vers ltchy, and Would crack and blood cratehod (A RESOLYV. could 06 & chango; and after had takon four hottles 1 wns al- A and one URA'SOAP, [ was oured of the droad- ful disoaso from which I hind suffored for five yors, 1 eannot expross with a pon_ what I suffered bofore Jifing the REMEDTRS. Thoy saved my Iife, and 1 fool 1t my duty to recommond thom. = My halr is restored a3 g0od a8 over, and so 1 my Mus. ROSA KELLY, Cuticura Resolvent Tho now blood purlfier, internally (to cloanse tho blood of all impuritios and polsonous ole- ments\. and OUTIOURA, tho great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an bxquisite Skin Boau- tilier, oxtornally (to cloar tho skin and scalp and rostore the hair, have curod thousands, of cases whero the shadding of sonles monsured a quart dally, the akin oracked. bleadine, burning and ltohing almost bovond endur- ance, hir 1ifoloss or all kono, suffering torri- ble \¥hat other remodies have mado such cures! Solaeverywhore. Price. OUTICURA, 50¢,: SOAP 260.; RESOLVENT, 8L Prepared by tho PoTTER Drua AND OHEMIOAL CORPORATION, Boston. v sight ckwell Clty, Towa. their savings from tho banis, 1oso their in- terest, which the banker gains, and the next day, when thoy discover that the bank is safc and that tho business world has not collapsed, they carry their savings back to the bank again. 1 believe that the financial stringency and scare is about over. Among the moneyed men in the cast thero is a unanimous feeling and desire for a special session of congress, and that_ just as quickly as possible. National relief is needed to re- establish a feeling of security. As to the Sherman bill, there is a demand for its re- peal, though'the desire for this ropeal isa matter of sentiment, and not based on any apparent necessity—at least that is the way Tlook at it.” el g CASE OF SUICIDE. Young Fiala Could Not Stand a Lecture from His Father, An inquest was held yesterday on the body of Ed Fiala, the boy who was found floating iu the river near the Jones streot dump. The boy’s father, who lives at 1818 South Eleventh street, was prosent, and after identifying the romains had them buried at on Mr. Fiala said that he found his boy drunk Thursday afternoon and lectured him se- verely for tho indiscretion, The lad felt very badly about it and it is probable that ho jumped into the river with suicidal in- tent. A verdict in accordance with tho facts was brought in. SRl From Governor McRinley. In reply to a lotter of congratulation, an Omahan, who was formerly:a resident of the Buckeye state, has receiyed. the following: Corumnus, O. June 13, 1893.—Mr. J. T. Wertz, 212 South Twenty-fifih streot, Omaha, N MY DEAR SIR—I bellove I have received letters of congratulation from your state than from any other outsido of my own, I note that you say the Oblo rcpublicans will have a stubborn fight. That Is true, but thoy are united and full of courageyiand 'they have no doubt of the result, hard though ti:é fight may be. Vory truly yours, WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR. —— For the Firements Fund, The base ball game and program of ath- letlc sports at Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation park this afternoon, will be for the benefit of the firemen’s relief fund. Many of the local busiugss houses have agreed to close for the afternoon in order that their umgloye.«\ can attend, and it is ex- pected that the afternoon’s entertdinment will be enjoyed by the biggest crowa of the season. ——— Held for Highway Robbory. Frank Fisher, the young tough who was arrested Monday for holding up William H. Dox, had a vreliminary hoaring in polico court yesterday. Tho defendant tried to prove an but the police judgo held him t0 the district court in the sum of $1,200. Rolatives of tho prisonor expoct to bo ablo to furnish the bond. et A Charged with Selling on Sunday. A complaint was tiled at noon yesterday by Prosecutor Cochran against Henry Wels, the licenseo of a saloon at 1024 South Thir- teenth street, for keeping open on Sunday. There are six counts in the complaint. R itebd oo Released the Prigoner. Yesterday a letter was received by Chief Seavey from W. M. Pickens, chief of the Loavenworth, Kan., force, nsking that Georeze Walker be released for lack of evi- dence to conviet. e Wants Her Husband. Mra. M. A. Copeland of Colorado Springs writes the chief of police requesting that her husband, 1. W. Copeland, be looked up, as he had deserted her and she thinks he is in Omaha. To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of hav- ing a first-closs article, ask your drug. gistor perfumer for Ayer’s Halr 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. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff, - it heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR & silken texture and lasting fragrance, No toilet can Y comsidered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. ““My hair began turhing gray and fall. ing out when I was abont 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color.”— R. J. Lewry, Jones Prairle, Texus. “Overa year ago I liad 4 severe fover, and when I recovered, wy hair began to fali out, and what little remained turned gray. 1 tried variohs'Yemedies, bus without success, %ill at last I began to USE Ayer's Haix Vigor, and now my bair is growing rapidly and is' Yestored to it original color.” — Mrs, Apnie Collins, Diglhton, Mass, “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor £ nearly five years, and my bair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of prese ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wm, Henry Ott, alias *Muse tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared b Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Dirugglats Knery whess. $#Sond tor “How to Cure Skin Diseasos," 64 puges. 5 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PI PLES, blackheads, rod, rough, chapped and olly skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. It Stops the Pain. Back nche, kidnoy pains, wonkuoss rheumatisinand musoular ains re- tleved 1n oue minute by the Cuti- oura Anti-Pain Plaster, 230, - ‘' WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” AAAAAAN A AN BEELLY (Tasteless—Effectual.) FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, , Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, Of all druggists. Price 28 cents a box. New York Depot. 165 Canal St. Srtiveeten Don’t Pay Monsy for Water A nolld Extract of Boef 18 mors Econ- omioal than a llguld. fortfe reason that it 1s concentrated, and hotsekoop- ors wiil find it much cheaper to BUY Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef 1ld,conecntrated extraot,free from o or any forelgn sub- olve it themselves. and gel stance and dls The slznature zenulne =% on tho jar has this iu blae. DO YOU KNOW & GOOD THING lt N ' WHEN YoU SEE mYflu SBB W, “This illustration shows you the correct thing in the Link- Bugton Cuff now generally in vogue. You cannot go amiss on either shape of either brand CLUETT BRAAD, 100, Arcassa, squars wsgeull] Caloma, round. COON & CO. Bordley, square; BRAND, 88¢. Crofton, round. MONARCH SHIRTS are {llnln in popularity daily; and for the reason that they are honest garments at honest prices, A reasonable consideratlon for your own interests will insure your wearing them. Ualess you are irremedi- #bly deformed you will find them a perfect fit. Y CLUETT, COON & CO. DEER PARK AND ORKLAND ONTHE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, (MAIN LINE B, & O.R. R.) SEASON OPENS JUNE I5TH. 1893 RATES—%60, 375 and $0 a month, according to location. Address, GEORGE D. DESHIELDS, Manager, Cumberland, Md., up to June 10. After that date, either Deer Park or Oakland, Garret County, Md. Full SET or reprn, PBO Teoth oxtractod in morciny New ones lnsoriale fiar 092 samo day. Perfect Bi gusr antoed. { D13, W, ey 8rd Floor, Paxton ook 16thand Farnam Straets Elovator un 16th 3t Felophono 103 BRI HIS WITH YOU pyWASHEBURN . Guitars, Mandolins & Zithers in voluine and quality of Lone e BEoT 1N THE WOBLD, War- ronted to wear {n uny elimate. 8old by all 1ecding d - ttully' fllustrate Sogto with portralie of famous aitists will be Malled FREE, LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. HOTELS. The Midland Hotel ©or. I6thand Chicago. Je"‘erson ?fluaunl"nrh 1 Bullding and furni- Just Opened |y n%m00 Amerlcan plan, 2| o, | Spocial ratos Buropean plan, §1 { Perasr ¢ by the week Couveniont to ull ear ines to and from depots Oflors all comforts, convisnencesand fare of b gher priced hotels. Every room sn outside room. Eiee ric Hghits, oall bolls, ks, buths, ete M. J. FRANC 9 ravrlotor The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel, COor. 12th and Howard Streets, - i room s With bath at % por day, 0 rooms with bath at 21.5 per day. Mo dern b Every Reapoot ed Throughout Pron. Kuro w b Eilbuies wais from H DELAWARE fetés 5 0durate. send for oirew e e 1OF. W.N. ELOUZE, supt Ueadquarters for Western World's Fair Visllors, and that Columbus found This is the city of wondtous fame That has grown N S This is the s0ap housekeepers demand, 7 The most satisfactory soap in the land. / Made by this firm, in this city that lies - ( In this land, by the lake, and—up in the skies, ?‘ S —— //?;;-_"\“"’\“&x\\\\‘_'////y/}) NS—~ t since Columbus came. 2es e hristopher’s hope. N\ N Continental Clothing House. SATURDAY, JUNE 17th. Great$lOSuit Day Men's $10.00 Suits. The greatest bargain sale of fine suifs ever attempted be- ging at 8 o'clock Saturday mothing at the_Continental 1,000 men’s fine cheviot suits some worth $13, some g15, and others sold this season as high as 16. 50, At $10.00 On Saturday, at The Continental Clothing House. WASHABLE VESTS, 9. 500 handsome wash vests, double and single breasted, worth §1.50, at 95¢ on Satur- Men’s Straw Hats 15¢, 20c, 25¢ and 50c¢ On Saturday, In-and Douges 35 e Boys' Suits $3.50 500 boys’ high grade two- piece cheviot suits marked down for Saturday to $3. 50, Boys' Suits $250 350 medium and dark col- ored cheviot and cassimere suits for Saturday’s sale at $2.50 each, Wash Suis $1.47 About 50 of those sailor blouse wash suits to sell, Come early Saturday or you won't get one; at $1.87, Sailor Sutts $1.00 Boys’ blue flannel sailor suits, on Saturday at g1 each, at The Continental Clothing House. BatS and Bals Freg on Salrdoy To every straw hat purchaser, shronte, private. blaod, skln and urinary di Book (Mysterles of DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, The eminent specialist in no; pross socuroly packed; no mari Conyultation froe. Correspondence striotly 9 am to pm. Sundays, 105.m, t013 m \ VARNISH CO.—St. Louls, Mo. €2 COLUMBIA GLOSSIT “COLUMBI FLOOR GLOSS ‘The most durable and beautiful finish for floors and wainscoting. blood, onsily remo ng it with a demp cloth, ({} OR SBALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. s The ideal polish for Furniture, Planos and strlnq Instrumonts, Proveits the varnish from cracking and imparts a brilliant finish. A few drops is sufficient; then rub well over the var- nished surface until dry, Case of 40 bottles, $6.00, Bingle bottles 26 cents, PROTECT AND IMPAOVE YOUR SIGHT Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the B2 EYES TESTED FREE. v. s.pondor, 3z OMAHA OPTICAL 00,, 222 8. 18(h St B3R 3Fa: €) COMME ILFAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! Aado of the flucst quality of Havana Tobacco thatcun bo hought. Equal 1u every respoct to the st buzorte. vigars, Manufuctared by B, R RICK MERCANTILE CIGAR FACTORY . 8+ Loslt t. SATISPACTION GUARANTZED. NEBRASKA | NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. Depozitory, Omaha, Neb. OAPITAL, SURPLUS, #nd Directors—Henry W. Yates Ang. vice-pres! ol 8" Coitas, shier. THE 1RON BANK, i C. 8. SR i pairion Lew DR. MCCREW is the ogly BPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES aund DEBILITIES of N ONLY. Women lulufl:‘. e e e, Mlhand Yna:lb--