Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1893, Page 5

PREPARED T0 PULL Linooln ‘Brsiriess Men Narrowly Avoid Very Berious Trouble. COMPELLED PISTOLS POLICE TO INTERFERE Indioations t the Oliver-Lansing Diff. culty Will Yet Result in Blood- shed—Nebraska Banking at Ease, pecial to Tue Bee. |— The feud between Lansing and Oliver is te- Yoloping a decidedly sanguinary hue, and predictions are freoly made that unless Oliver is restrained the blood of one or the other will flow. Yesterday, after Oliver had paid bis fine for slapping Lansing, it is reported that Oliver informed a fricnd that he would kill Lansing before sundown. He did not do so, however, but this morning an- ounced his intention of doing so bofore oon. Shortly after 11 o'clock he stepped into Lansing's oftice in the Lansing theater building with a hatehet in his hand, He walked up 10 Lansing, who backed off be- hind a desk, and, flourishing it in his face, announced his intention of seeking from him rsonally the justice the courts had denied im. Laneing did not stop toargue with Dliver, whose face was drawn and whose pyes were staring like a madman, but * dMacaped through the rear door. Spoctators intorfored and prevented Oliver followinyg alm. Some one telephoned for the police, and When tho ofticer arrived Lansing and Oliver ere both standing out on tho sidewalk, nsing with a cane and Oliver with his atchet, and revolvers protruding from the ckots of each. Lansing asked that Oliver e taken away, but the ofticer declined to 8o 50 until Lansing would go along aud make complaint. He refused to do so, and, lling his carriage, weht horho; leaving Oli- er atill on deck. Later Lansing went be- Eoro Judge Borgelt and sccured a warrant harging Oliver with threatening his life and assaulting him. In State Banking Clrcles. The latest news in banking affairs at the state capitol would not seew to indicate any y alarming state of affairs ial circles of Nebraska, The Bank of Harrisburg will be opened in a few days in Bennett county with a capital of $5,000, the Incorporators being J. V. ss, J. M. Wil- on and C. S. Beard. The Commegpial National bank of Odeil Enn been released from the control of the anking board and will be allowed to go into voluntary liquidation. This on is tho Fesult of o most unusual expression of confi- lence on the partof the depositors of the ank. They agreed to cancel about §11,000 f the ba &'5 liabilities, and- tendered tho ;xnmlner a check for the sum, on condition hat Monroe Robinson, the ex-president and f the institution, be allowed to ge of affairs. Tho banking board has agreed to this and turned the funds over bo Mr. Robinson with instructions to wind pp the affairs of the bank as speedily as con- ’chnl with the highest realization of the hssots. Reports have been received from the pminers of thesbanks at Schubert, Ogall; nd the American Savings bank of Beatrice, ;u\‘. the actionof the board has not been made public. Doesn’t Want Tiis Help, Receiver Hayden of the defunct Capital ational bunk is somewhat annoyed by the uent publication that C. W. Mosher is oming to Lincoln to assist tho recefver. o says most_cmphatically that he has rot sked for Mr. Mosher's help and he does not now that it is needed. As to his coming Into the receiver's office he docs not know nything, and doesu’t believe that he is. erhaps the bank’s attorneys have asked for Is assistance and testimony in the cases that havo been brought in court, says Mr. ayden, but he was not hankering for Mr. osher's assistance, and was in no ylolent need of it. All of which would seem to indicate that when Cobb & Harvey, who were appointed #s the bank's attorneys at the request f tha then receiver, J. D. Macfarland, who = happens to be a son-in-law of Cobb, asked 'udge Dunay that Mr. Mosher be detailed to Besist the receiver, thoy had temporarily or ptherwise foreotten that Macfarland was ot the receiver and had neglected to ask r. Hayden if he was in need of the bank wrocker's assistance. The evident attempts bn the part of the bank’sattorneys, Mosher's Attorneys and a number of other interested rties to secure Mosher's immunity from E;prisonmcnt for at least a year by having im detained here ostensibly to assist the receiver, when the recciver hasn't asked for apd doesn’t want him, is creating consider- Able feeling among the depositors and the Lincoln public generally, Died on the Traln, Dr. Frank McDonald, city ptysician of fttsburg, Pa., died on board the Rook land train No. 6, at Plymouth, this tounty, at 12:40 today. The doctor bad been ill with diabetes for some time, and had gone to Colorado Springs for * treatment. physicians there told him they could do nothing for him, and that if he wished to see home again before he died he should ve- turn immediately. He took the next train for the east, but was taken il! during the pight and gradually sank. Dr. J. H. Tyndale and Dr. Jobn Campbell of 0 on board the train and ad- , but their efforts were of no he remains were removed to local king rooms, and his relatives in notified. fo is apparently about B5 years of age. City in Brief, Dr. A. D. Havmon of Auburn and Miss Alice E. Gadd of Bethany Heights were mar- ried this morming at the residence of the bride's father, K. T. Gadd. The young couple were members of the graduating class of 08 at Cotner university and go to Helena, Mont., were Mr. Harmon' takes charge of a church. ‘The published report that the printing houso of Jacob North & Co. has been sold to Ports Wilson is untrue. The wholesalo ‘wrapping paper and bagging business of that firm was, however, transferred, The county commissioners have decided 0 levy u 17.7 mill levy for the coming year, an fucrease of 1-10 of a mill over last year. Alleged Hog Thie! Captured, Faenoxt, July 11.—([Special to Tus Bee,]— Sherift Milliken found Kolla Skillen in Nomaha county and brought him to this clty yesterday, Ho pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny and was sont back 10 Jail to await sentence from the district court. He is a brother of Jumes Skillen, ono of the four youog men who pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing hogs from tho Day State Cattle company and were ne year cach 1 the penitentiary mo offense he will ‘doubtless samo sentenc Some ouo entered the house of W. H. Turner last evening during the absence of the family and after thoroughly ransscking she houso found a gold wateh belonging to aMiss Nora and a few hundred dollars worth f silverware, which they took with them before tho family returned. Fort Robluson Guests. Four Romixson, July 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus-Bee.]—Senator Manderson, Mr. Holdredge of the B. &M,, W, E. Aunin of tho Salt Lake Press und a party of ladies and gentiomen, numberiug ten, paid the post o three hours visit today, during which ~ six troops of the Ninth cavalry had & mounten dress parade, after which troops D and I, Ninth cavalry, gave an exhibition drill under 1he direction of Captains Stedman and Guil- foyle. After the military ceremonies were ended an informal reception was held on the fiv'nu 1o front of Colonel Bidale's quarters. atenced to For the receive the o Ninth cavalry band rendered some of their choicest selection: Arranging for & Publie Library, HasTiNGS, July 11.—[Special to Tux Bes,)— ‘The ladies of the'Hastings Library assoola- tion last night offored to give the books now guraed by them to the city 4s & nucleus for a freo public Ji rary i the council would sume the trust. The members of the coun- ) wero unanimously in favor of sccepting ~4he gift, but the matter was referred to a mitee Lo make yocessary arrangements. It is suggested by some of the councilmen The * | that the vacant Block tormerly occupled by the Fourth ward school house be taken as a sito for library building, tho restof the block to be converted into o neat park. The tract in question is but four blocks from the business center of town, and already is quite valuable, IT WAS ODD FELLOWS' Central Chautaugna Assembly Entertaining any Members of the Order. Furvosr, July 1L This has been Odd Fellows’ day at the Cen- tral Chautauqua assembly and consequently was attended by a very large number of the order from this and other cities accompanied by their families beside the regular attend- ance and those desirous of learning more of the oraer. This afternoon Hon. A. H. Weir, grand master from Lincoln, and_Grand Rep- resentative J. 8. Hoagland of North Platte delivered able addresses, Among other things the grand master said: “We aresa _happy, joyous, prosporous family of brothers and ‘sisters. We koop our treasury well filled with funds to supply the needs of those who are sick and in dis- tress. We also keep on hand- large and valuable futd of friendship, love and sympathy for the suffering humanity, Our secrots are to guard this sacred treasury against tho parasites of humanity, There aro thousands of human vultures wandoring over this world who are too lazy to lnbor, and who by reason of their vicious and immoral conduct are unworthy to associate with houest people and who are coutinnally practicing = their parasitical pursuits, of living upon the fruits of honest abor, performed by other humans beings. Our secrots bar them out of our society, and Do honest person will _condemn us be- causo of such secrets, The dishonest man would like to see our secrets swept away for the same reason that the burglar would liko to see the banker strike the bolts and bars from off his vault. “In this wondrous world where man and wotnsn seem to hold full sway to lord it over all other living things, and full control of wealth and power and everything which brings to them the joys and comforts of life, there are many who abuse the privi- leges granted thom by their Maker and seek 1o usurp the rights and powers of other human beings, ‘ore it not for such wicked usurpation of power, born of selfish instincts and fostered and fed by thoughts of greed, of gain and unholy ambitions, there would be no necessity for institutions such as the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Perse- cution, fraud, deceit and countless other wrongs would not exist and friendship and Jove would fill the heart of men with gener- ous sympathy and all the world would live in peace, harmony and happiness.” Soon after followed the half mile and mile bicycle races. which were free for all, except the half-mile bicycle race, which was for Odd Fellows only. The Ellsworth band gaye a coneert in the evening, follower by o grand panorama and brilhant display of fireworks. The float containing the pano- ramu consistedfof five large wagons contain- ing the oficers of the lodge in full uniform, representing the lodge at work in the differ- ent degrees of Odd NG PINE, July 11.—[Spe Big.]—This was the Chautaug It was entirely in the hands of the Grand Army of the Republic, and was. presided over by its commander, Judgo Church. Hon. Church Howe, who was ad- vertised in the program, was unablo to be present on accouat of sickness. This is the only instance during the scason that the program has not been carrigd out as repro- sented. Several speeches were made in the afternoon, and fu_the evening a camp fire was held. A brilifant display of firoworks ended the day’s jollification. Tomorrow is recognition day, when a class in Chautauqua, Literray and Scientific circle will be grad- uated. The assembly will close with a grand concert in the evening. CreT, July 11.—[Spocial Telegram to Tue Bek.|—Daily the attendance increases at the Nebraska Chautaujua assembly grounds. Large crowds came from Lincoln today to see and hear the second exhibit of Prof. Toft on the ‘‘Decorations of the World's Fair,” Theprogram was carried out us ad- vertised. So far, in point of attendance as well as in receipts at the gate, this year's assembly keops ahcad of anyof those of previous An excellent program is prepared for tomorrow. DAY, . al Telegram to ig day of the Interstate Rennion Fentures. Surerion, July 11.—[Special Telograwm to Tue Bee,]—Genoral J. D. Gage was in'the city today conforring with the iuterstate re- union committee upon the encampment of National guards, which is ordered here for drili during the interstate rounion, August 1 to 5, and reports that he is well pleased with the oxtensive preparations that are being mndo by tho citizens to make each duy a rod lotter one, The companies are all doing their utmost in preparing for the drill. There will bo about one thousand old veter- uns in lino all around, and they will take part in the sham battles that will be fought during the reunion. The district commander has aiready ordered several thousand rounds of cartridges for the occasion, and expects Lo have 1,500 men to take part in the engagement. Cass County's Falr Program. Prarmssourn, July 11—[Special to Tur Bre.]—The directors of the Cass county fair, which will be held in this city during Sep- tember, have decided to introduce featurs quite new to county fairs. One day will be sot uside for bicy g, and on that date not a race ho il bo séen on tho track. The association will hang up some £00 in es, and the managers of this department vo alrendy recoived the assurance that several dozen of the speediest riders in the state will bo or hand to battle for the purses, Tho races will be run under the League of can Whoelmen rules, and nox amateur riders will be allowed to partic pate. Both the fair association and the bicyclists anticipate o great day's sport. Jublo. GAND IsLAND, July 11.—[§pecial Telegram to Tue Ber.]—Mrs. William Wride, widow of William Wride, who was drowned at Omaha three weeks ago, was taken to the insane asylum today. The commission in- vestigated her caso Saturday, but her brother applied for a writ of habeas corpus, his object being to put her under the treat- ment of a faith cure scientist. The writ was denied ‘yesterday by Judge Clifford. Tho lady had been taking the faith curo treat- ment and there was some bitter foeling on the part of somo members of the family against the alleged doctor. Dementod by Firoman Seriously Hurt, Crete, July 11.—[Special to Tue Bre.)— ‘While fiyer No. 3 on the B, & M. passed the station yesterday evening Fireman P. Mc- Gingis of engine 805 leaned carelessly over the gate at his side of the engine and was struck by the mail pouch hanging to the mail post. The shock threw the man off his engine, landing him fifteen feet from the track on the hard ground. The result \\'m ;\h})‘)mkcu and badly disfigured face. He w 3 Took » Tu le from His Wheel. JUNIATA, July 11.—{Special to Tur Beg,]— #red Vanbunter, the young man who had his leg broken last spring by a horse falling on him, foll off a bicyele yesterday ovening and broke his leg again. It is worse this time, as both bones are now broken. He had only quit using his crutches about 8 month, His mother hus been away for some time attend- ing the World's fair, and his father started yesterday morning to join her there, Fromont Fiall Changes Hands. FieMONT, July 11.—[Special to Tye Bee. ] — The Lemmon brothers, formerly of the Geneva Republican, have purchased the material and good will of the Fremout Flail and expeot to mako it oue of the best papers puolished in this county. Mafor R. K. Joran will still continue to publish the Camp Fire. Columbus' New School Teachers. CoLunnus, July 11.—[Speoial to Tur Bex.] ~The city school board met last eveniug to elect teachers for the coming year. The new ones selacted were: W. E. Weaver, Morrison, Ill.; Miss R. Ward, David City; Miss Julia Heory, Orange City, la. The High school principal has not been selected. Lost Three Flugers. Cuere, July 11.—[Special to Tug Bre.]— George Robinson, a 15-year-old son of G..W. Robinson, a farmer living six miles north of here, caught his hand iu a self-binder yes- terday. The accident will necessitate ‘the amputation of three flugers. | NO EXPLANATION [Special to Tz Ber.)— | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNE FATAL CASOLINE EXPLOSION | Two Beatrice Women Meet a Terrible Doath by Fire, OF THE AFFAIR Mrs. O, H. Van Arsdale wnd Mary Hogel- folt the Vietims—Husband of the Former Orazed by His Fright- ful Misfortune. Bratnics, Neb., July 11.--[Special Tele- gram to Tur nEe.]—One of the most fearful accidents ever recorded in this city occurred about 1 o'clock today. Mrs, C. H. VanArsdale, wifo of the well known dry goods merchant of the firm of Begola & Van Arsdale, and a domestic, Mary Hogelfelt, wore engaged in cloaning bedsteads with gasoline when the can containing the dangerous fluid exploded and both women wero instantly enveloped in flames. Before any aid could be renderod both were burned so fearfully that neither of them was recog- nized. 1t will probably never be known exactly how the accident oceurred, but is supposed that whilo using the gasoline one of the ladics lighted a match for the purpose of making a closer examination of the wood and that the inflamablo oll was thus ignited. Tho fire department responded promptly to the alarm of fire, but the flames wero extinguished before the de- partment arrived. s During the run to the fire J. K. Whito at- tempted to jump on a wagon which was drawing a hose cart, but was thrown under the wheels and had both of his feet badly crushed. Both Mrs. C. H. Van Arsdale and_the domestic are dond. Various theories have oeen advanced as to_the probable causo of the accident. Mr. Van Arsdalo has been crazed since the occurronce and foars are entertained that his reason will bo seriously impairod. DEMISE OF A PLONEER, Hon, Thomns Stevenson ot Nebraska Clty Numboered Among the Dead. Nennaska Crry, July 1L—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.]—Hon. Thomas Steven- son died this morning, aged 53. His death resulted from a complication of troubles. Five weeks ago he fell from a troo, breaking his arm. Shortly afterward a large car- buncle made its appearance on_the back of his neck. Blood poisoning sot in, resulting in his death, Mr. Stevenson was wol known thronghout tho state. Ho was a member of the first senate and rendered valuable servico as captain of company A, Second Nebraska militia, in suppressing the Indian outbreak of 1864, ' While a member of the legislature in 1869 he formulated the hool law. Ho was mayor of Ne- for five successive terms and member of tho school board for many years. In politics Mr. Stevenson has always until recently been identified as a lcader of the republican party. A widow and six children survive him. The whole eity is in mourning. Pratrssovta, July 11.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bgr]-The death of Hon. 7. B. Stevenson is_quito a blow to his many friends in Plattsmouth. Mr. Stevenson was oneof the oldest pradtizioners in all Nebraska and one of the leading lawyers in this judicial district. He was a citizen of great influenco and an honest advocate and will be greatly missed in all eastern Nebraska, where he was widely known and highly ro- spected. The members of the Plattsmouth bar will journey to Nebraska City in a body to attend the funeral, which occurs on Thursduy afternoon. Stole Money and Decampod, ‘WavenLy, Neb., July I11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.)—William Hott, who has been in the employ of Mrs. Margaret Par- sons for several months past, suddenly left town about noon today, taking with him about $112 which had been placed in his hands by Mrs, Parsons to settlo some bills in town. A warrant was sworn out and an ofiver dispatched after the fugitive, Tele- grams wero sent to principal points where it was likely to intercept him. Mrs. Parsons began proceedings for attachment on some property that he had left to recover the stolen money. Granted a Ferry Licens Dakora Crry, July 11.—[Special to Tue J—The Board of County Supervisors today granted a franchise to Dick Talbot to operate a terry between Covington and Sioux City, 1a. No action was takenon the so now owned by Selzer Bros. of ity. A T A Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. et e RESCUE HALL, Board of Counsellors Urge Prompt Actlon to Overcome Apathy, The board of counsetlors in connection with the maintenance of Rescue hall met at the hall last evening to consider the practi- cability of keeping up the home. The report submitted by the executive committee dis- closed a deficiency of about 1,000, which would bo more than provided for had all subscriptions been paid when due, Remurks by several of the delegates from the various churches showed a lack of inter- est on the part of the churches, which was clearly set forth by members of the execu- tive committee. They urfic'l that the earn- est co-operation of the churches was abso- lutely necessary to the successful operation of the hall, and advised the issuance of a circular appeal to the churches and their pastors setting forth the situntion and im- pressing upon them the need of assistance and enconragement, A committee consisting of Messrs. Tibbe, Penfold and Hamling was appointed to formulate this appeal. Rev. Dr. George W, Martin, chaplain of the reform school at Kearney, was present, and addressed the meeting with reference to tho work of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society of tho state, which has undertaken to maintain a sta home for boys and girls, who would otherwise be compelled to look to the streets for a shelter, and to furnish them with good homes. The society will take the rooms now iven up to the use of boys and girls at the Enll. and maintain them as a nucleus to establish their work, which it is expectea to 800n remove to other quarters in this city, the location of which has not yet been definitely agreed upon, but a lease of which is now under consideration, One of the converts who was rescued at the home last December was present and in a short nadress told of the course of study that he is undergoing in the expectation of soon entering the ministry, It was the sentiment of all present that the hall must be maintained and that a vigorous effort would be made to awaken o proper iuterest in 1t among the church people of the city, —_— Lady wronaut goes up tonight about 8 at Courtland beach; also tomorrow, bty Just Blatchiord's Funeral, Newrorr, R. I, July 11.—Faneral services over the remains of late Associute Justice Samuel Blatchford of the supreme court of the United States were held this afternoon in All Suints chapel, conducted by Bishop Potter, assistod by Blshop Clarke of Rhodo Island'aud others. ‘The floral gifts wore profuso. The pall bearers, headed by Chicf ustice Fuller of the United States supreme court, were: Justices Gray, Brewer, Shiras, Jacison and other prominént people. ~ After the services the remains were taken to New York and will be interred in Greenwood cemetery LOmMOrrow. b Willlam R, Harrison Drowned. A letter from William A. Conant from ensburg, Wash., states that William R, Harrison was drowned there recently. Mr, Harrison formerly lived in Omaha. Ho was about 28 years old and leaves a wife and chila. His mother and brother live in Nebraska. e Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. G e Defles the Federa!l Government, Cavpo, L T, July 1L—Regarding the shooting of the nine condemued Choctaws, in bebalf of whom the federal government has invervened, Governotr JoW¥ says they will be shot or he will call out e¥ety member of his militia to that end. I ey Balloon tonight and ' fémorrow night. FOR TARGET PRACTICE. Officers Who Will Report at Once to the Rellevuo Ringe, The following officers have been ordered to report for duty at the Bellevue rifle range in connoction with the anmual cavalry com- petition on Augustb: Captain Joseph Garratd, 0th Caval Robinson, Neb.; Captain Henry ight, 9th Cavalry, Fort Robinson, Neb. ;- Captain Matthias W. Day, 9th Cayalry, Fort Robin- son, Neb. The travel ditected’ is necessary for the public service. Lieutenant Harold P. Howara, 6th Cavalry, Fort Washakie, Wyo.; Lieutonant George C. Barnhardt, 6th Cavalry, Fort McKinney, Wyo.; Captain Clarence A. Stedman, Uth Cayvalry, Fort Robinson, Neb.; Lieutenant Lawson M Fuller, 9th Cavalry, Fort Robinson, Neb. The following officers have been ordered to report for duty at the Bellovue riflc range on August 21 in connection with the annual department rifle competition: Under the provisions of paragraph 605, small arms firing regulations, as mmlrflud by paragvaphs 7 and 8, goneral orders No. 143, series 1800, adjutant general's ofice, Lieu- tenant James A. Goodin, Seventh infavtry, Fort Logan, Colo., distinguished marksman, will report 1n_person August 21st, next, to Captain Wiliiam V. Richards, Sixteenth in- fantry, commanding the deéparvment rifio range, near Bellovue, Neb., to participate in the coming annual department rific compe- tio illam H. Johnson, Jr., , Fort Douglas, Utah; Licutenant John C. Gregg, Sixteenth infan- try, Fort Douglas, Utah; Lieutenant Ed- ward_Cheynoweth, Seventecnth infantry, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.; Licutenant Harry G. Lyon, venteenth infantry, Fort A Russell, Wyo. o v — MAXIMUM RATE LAW, Work of the Chockers Completed, but no Results Given Out. The freight men who have been checking rates under the maximum freight bill have practically completed their work, although nota single tariff has yet been published. The result of their work will bo submitted to an important meeting of the presidents to be held in Chicago next Tuesday, and the g is looked forward st as the magnates of concerned will then decide r the will is 1o be observed or quictly Secretary Doteet in a recent inter- ty paper speaking of tho maximun rate law said that he thought pearly all the roads in Nebraska were In favor of putting in_tariffs according to the Nowberry law with the object of demon- strating its ruinous workings, and thereby having it repealed. The cxperiment of violating the law apd thus taking it into the courts with the hope having it declared unconstitutional might result in a great loss to some of the roads, as the penaltics for violating are $10,000 for the first offence and 50,000 for the second. At the meeting of the trans-missouri com- mittee today in Kansas City the bill is again being discussed the Omaha roads being rep- resented by A, W. Brock: of the Burlington, Merchant of tho Elkhorn and Wood of the Union Pacific. ————— EOPLAN IS IMPROVING, Victim of the Murderous Assault Coming Out Falrly Well, H. Koplan, the pawnbroker who was as- saulted in his store Monday evening, is still suffering from his broken jaw, but is in an easier condition than might have boen ex- vected from the severity of his wound. He is able to talk a little and has told the story of the assault. According to Koplan, about two weeks ago C. B, Idels, an employe of the Gate City Laundry, who sometimes fizures u sa song and dance man, came into Koplan's storo and saw a suit of clothes which he wanted to buy, but had not the money to pay for them at the time. He therefore gave Koplan 50 cents to hold the suit for him a fow days, saying he would then come in and pay and take the suit. Some time passed, during which Edels called for and delivered laundry bundles, * On Monday evening, it is said, he came in and asked Koplan to give up his 50-cent deposit or sign areceipt for the same, and upon Koplan's replying that he ‘guessed ho was good for the amount” and that he considered himself entitled to keep it on account of having saved the suit, Ebelsassaulted him as stated i s Bee, 11 known vo the police, who will run him 1n on signt, —_—— How's This? New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha daily at 9:10 a, m, from union depot via C. R. L. & P. railway, arrives at Lincoln 00:40 a. m. —_——— MUST PAY IN GULD, the railroads wheth Such is the Notico Given Its Customers by a Big Importing Drug Store. NEw YORK, July 11.—A dispatch from Pittsburg reports a feeling of dis- satisfaction among the big drug houses in that eity. It is said that the trouble arisos from a circular lotter sent out by. ‘W, H. Schieflin & Co. of this city to the effect that for the present all payments for imported drugs purchased through their house must be made in gold and that no silver would be taken. At the office of W. 1L, Manager Tompkins said: **We are not demanding gold for our goods. We have taken precautionary steps, pure and simple, in the event of gold going to apremium. All the druggists under- stand,” said Mr. Tompkins, “that we have to pay the European houses in gold and, further, that we are simply protecting ourselves in these uncertain times against gold going to a promium. Other large houses in the city have adopted the same measures.” The idoa that importers would gen- erally follow the lead of Schieflin & Co. is not borne out by investigation. All branches of trade in this city appear to Jrogurd this action as unnecessary and unwise, in that it might tend to place gold at a premium, the very danger which they fear would disturb business and destroy confidence. A number of drug firms which were called upon today disclaim any intention of making such a request. A number of dx"y goods houses have made it a practice for a long time to have printed on ‘their bill heads, “Paymont requested in gold.” This is no new feature and s entirely a pre- cautionary measure of traditional stand- ing, The clearing house' fssued today $250,- 000 worth of loan certificates. The bank taking them deposited tho collateral last week, but did not call for the certifi- cates until this morning. The largest banks in Wall street-report a slight de- mand for currency from the west, all small amounts, whiolf is counterbalanced by areturn of currenéy to New York from several westorn'tities in the settle- mentof balances, so that the amount of currency eent away.,is reduced to a minimum, Ilive prineival banks regard the situation as a little improved. e e Bullding Permits, The following permits to bulld were issued yestorday by the inspector of buildings: R. T. Koehnemun, 812 South Thirt; Bixth, addition’ aud alterations n Awelllng............. A Ouo winor Perinit From Justice. J. Reeder, John Murphy and John Boun- myer are at the police station charged with being fugitives from justice. They are wantod for the assault on Couucil Blufls ofi- cers at Courtland beach Saturday uight. s — Gave the Fish & Rest. Buzzarn's Ba, July 11.—President Clove- land did not go fishing this mornivg, but drove from Gray Gables to the postofiice here and back, L And yet lives in ignorance of the fact that a single applica= tion of the CUTICURA REME. DIES, will, in the majority of cases, afford instant relief, per- mit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure, when the best physicians and all other rem= edies fail. CUTICURA Works Wonders, and its cures of tore turing, disfiguring, and humil- fating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded. Sold thronghout the world, Porren Dnoa AND Cax. Conr., solo props., Noston. “All ‘About the Blood and Skin, mated free * Facinl Dlemishos, falling hatr and sim. ple baby rashes prevented by Cuticura bonp, — Instantly relieved by a Cati- cura Pinster, bocaiso it vi- talizes the nervo forcos and henco cures nervous pains, weakness and uumbness, Nervous Muscular Weakness THE SECRET BEAUTY REVEALED BY MME. M. YALE, At no time in the world's history ha® woman ever accomplished what MME. YALE has. Hor name will go down ln history as tho woman plonoer who 11ft- od woman from the dark ages intoa new life. offering up new hopo and a rovelation of beauty all theirs. By experimenting in domestlo and forelgn dyes this wonderful‘woman chemist has compounded Complexion Remedlos that will remove from the human skin any blemish known to mar beauty, She cures shin disoases of any nature, Hersystem 1s the only thorough ono known which treats tho blood and skin ulso. MME YALE has a Franch Tem lo ot Beauty Iu thisas well as every other Inrgze clty. Ladles aro treated here dally from 9a. w. to 6 p. m., or they can buy the remedios and treat themsol ves at home. Instructions given free In MME. YALE's wonderful system of Faclal Massage for developlug the tace, neck anl bust. MME. YALE will un- dertake to develop any face into per- foct boauty. OLD FAGES NADE YOUNG &'t oa. GRAY HAIR RESTORED—Wiehinutiiye oter WRINKLES RENOVED—5iaay3itiasy e wisis ]’H[ SE ]H[‘I UF B[nu —Revealed 'nthis treat- ment. Consultation free. Women of 40 made to [00k from 18 to 50 from 25 to #0; 60 from 30 to 45 No cosmetio: and natural beaaty guarantsed. EXCELSIOR SKIN FOOD—Wihiitfus ™ dhicesess 8 two sizes. LA FRECKLA-Sitpe Froetaes EXCELSIOR SKIN FOOD 8 aneralisino GELSIOR CONPLEXION BLEAGH —+c'arenoccdt Skin Blemishes, 200, EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIG gy it Stopacictas {ng In 3 liours, 0routos & luxuFIANT groWEh. BREN SO~ i anes. Mall orders sent out of town, Address MME. M. YALE, Beauty and Complexion Speolalist, Rooms 501-2 Karbach Blook, Cor. 46th and Douglas §ts,, Omaha, Neb Searles #! SPECIALISTS DR. ¥, L SEARLES, Consulting Surzeo Gruduate of Rush Melloal Uolluge. — (CON SULTATION ¥FREE.) For the treatment o GHRONIC, NERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES ‘Weoure Catarrh, All Diseases of the No 'hroat. Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver, Blood. Skin and Kldlll Diseases, Forpple Wegl WICCU Akt O cured, without ihe use of knife, ligatiro or cauatie, All ' maladis of & o8, With stamp, for Circulars, inos, Dr. Searlss & Searles, "8 500n 13m0 ¢ Next Door to Postotfice. shall continue (o figure, and it and boarding be held at our ed for use. Orchard & Wil Dougls, eween (o e Jen jen] jen] jan jan jon o e jes ja o e _es e s jes s are moving a quaatity of Mo- quette Carpets and Rugs; the price has been moved down to about one- quantity of goods the past two weeks. We invite every hotel state that has carpets to buy to call now or send for sam- ples and prices. A large line of Moquette Carpets made pants for nearly all sized rooms at $1.00 per yard. Carpets purchased now will MOQUETTE RUGS. 6x3 feet, $4.00 5x2 tt 3 in., $2.65. Mats, $1.00. Moving Madc Easy. We have been trying it and moving. We half the usual has moved a house in the up from rem- risk until want- Do e o e Jom{ o oo Jon{ o oo o Jom_ o o] elm Carpet (o 4l o 150 1. is an_ arbitrary word used to designate the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled off the watch, @ Here’stheidea ‘The bow has a groove on each end, A collar runs down inside the pendant (stem) and t into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, 80 that it cannot be pulled or twisted off, It positively prevents the loss of the watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from dropping. IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with Boss Filled or other watch Cases bearing this tradé mark— Allwatch dealers sell them without extra cost, Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers, KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. | NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, 8400,000 Ofcers and Directors—Henry W. Yates, pres dent, R. C. Cushiug, vice prosident, C, S. Maurice, Morso, Johti 8. ‘Colllng, J. N." . Patriok od, cashier. E IRON BANK. NERVOUSDISORDERS i NESSES, DEBILITY, ETO., that ac- npany tien tn e QUICKLY and PERMA- TLY CURED. Full STRENGTH and tone o N glven 0 overy partof the body. I will send (se- §uroly packed) PREIS to any silffaror o breucrip- tion thit cured me of these ‘troubles. Address L: A. BRADLEY, Battls Crock, Mich. HOTELS, 9 HOTEL LEMONT 0236 t0 6241 OOLEBBY AV tirag Dicoks From the blan thowo Bnd chverad piakias o vty for L i ““&J‘fl dected with tae Lotel. € M. GKAY, Basy The Mercer. Omc:ha’s Newest Hotel, Cor., 12¢h snd Howard Streets 40 rooms ‘!..’x) per day. 40 rooms $3.00 per day. w:zlnl with'bath at 83 gqu day. 90 s with bath at 8450 per day. Modern ln Every e k. Newly Furnished Throughout c. ERB, Pron. CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES BY USING VIor's 6z Readache Conses PRICE 25¢c PER BOX. e e Aslt Your Druggist MANUFACTURED 1Y SHERMAN & MeCONNELL OMAHA, NEB. MAKES THE BEST Photograph REASONABLE RATES The Best, 1620 Douglas Stres, PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT, B~ g SRR !}:EN%SE Ell" Max Meyer & Bro Co. A Full SET $5 OF TEETII Teoth extractod in mornlug, Now oues lnsorted aftornood Kame diy. Perfect it guar anteed. DA Bl o0r, Paxton Blook, 16th and Farnam Street. Mlevaior u 10th Street. Telophono 1038, BKING THIS WITU YO U p=