Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1893, Page 5

o g G t ——— e ANXIOUS 70 GET 18T DEBY | Buperintendent of the Norfolk Asylam Die- counting a Distant Defioit, HIS APPROPRIATION 1S BARELY TOUCHED Appeal to the State Board of Pablle Tands #nd Bolldings Drings Some Good Advice In Retarn—Other Lincoln News, LixooLy, July 21.—[Speeial to Tne Bee.| saslon about the sta'e the superintendent of the Norfoik Insaneasylumgs evincing too great an anxioty to run into deBt so early in the bienuial fiscal period. - Ho has written a very plain tive lettor to the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings, in which he draws a most dismal picturo of the finances of the institution. He complains that he has been compelled to reduce his pay roll and inti mates that a great many of the patients will have to be rcturned to the counties from whence thoy came, in order that tho stato may come out even on its appropriation. He winds up his touching appeal for sympathy by asking the board whether he had better run wto debt. The State *Board of Public Lands and Buildings has very properly informed the Norfolk superintendent that he must on no account go into debt to maintain the institu- tion. In other words, he is expected to do Just what the legislature intended that he should do—conduct the institution upon an economical basis and reduce expenses o the minimum, The legislature appropriated 53,000 for the maintenance of the institu- tion for the two years commencing April 1 of the present year, This is a decrease of $20,- 400 from the appropriation of two years ago, and it may be possible that the end of the fiscal period will show that the amount is o0 small; but from the present state of the asylum’s finances it looks as if the Norfolk superintendent {s frightencd before he gets into the woods, ©a of the Several ¥aud: An oxamination of the appropriation book shows that while he is allowed £5,000 for his own salary, he has drawn but $141.13 on the new aporopriation. So, personally he is all riecht, The decision of the supreme ¢ has enabled the auditor to va upon the old hospital fund, there being a con- siderable amount of money yet remaining unexpended in th Consequently it has not been ned to zo into the regular appropriation very extensively. On tho fuel and light fund the appropriation has bec: reduced by £571.20 and there was $12, the fund igin y when the accouns w open The bo wally $30,000, has been ton leaving a balance of something like & be dfawn upon before poverty stares the Norfolk asylum in the face. The appropriation for drugs, cte., is un- touched, and so is that for furniture and bedding, carpets and curtains. Of the £00 set aside for books and stationery, $13.25 has by expended, leaving a liberal margin for the nce of the two years. The music and amusement fund is still untouched. Out of $500 for rsand improvements, $81.95 has been expended. The telegraph, tele- phone and postage fund has been dipped into to the extent of $U1.32, leaving about 400 for the superintendent to draw upon. he superintendent pays $100 per year for his telephone rental, while the churge tothe business men of Norfolk is but &8 ver year, and there is a lively suspicion that he might secur reduction in this expense, Not a single fund has been exhausted, and in the light of this fact the superintendent's request for permission to involve the state in debt comes a little early in the day. Specinl Rutes Abolished, ' The State Board of Transportation today received an official notice from the manager of the B. & M. railroad to the effect that all freight tariffs, bllling rates or special rates of any kind applying between points in Ne- braska on that lino within the state of Ne- braska will expire July 21. The gencral manager further informs the board that tho tarifls in accordance with the Nebraska maximum rate law, effective on August 1, will be propared and mailed to all agents at an early date. The effect of the order witl bo to wipe out all special tariffs heretofore enjoyed by ship- pers in Lincoln, Fremont, Beatrice and other interior points ' in the state. The special commodity rates will likewise bo effected, and the order will fall especially heavy upon the beet sugar men of Grand Island and Nor- folk, the brick manufacturers, paper mills at Lincoln, sand shippors, and the starch and canuing factories and ' the Kearney cotton mill. In this connection it may be stated that the raitroad bill prepared and introduced by the late Senator Clarke of Douglas county contained a provision which would secure to the manufacturers of beet sugar, tw a continuation of the favorable terms which they had always enjoyed. Clarke's bill was killed by the legislature, however, and this clause, which would undoubtedly have been of great value to Nebraska manufacturers, was killed with it. Something of & Complication, Shortly after the Farmers Stato bank at Shubert failed the supreme court issued an order directing the bink to show cause on the 20th inst. why the bank should not be placed in tho hands of a receiverand its itiol business wound up in accordance with the law. George W. Goodell hud been named as y receiver and had taken pos ig the further uction of the court. 1 the meantime the creditors had attached roperty owned by the absconding ud the attorney general’s ofice hud taken steps to provent the depositors from losing anything by the attachment. Yestor- day tho titie in which the bank could show eausa why n recoiver should not be apvointed expired, but Attorney Frank Martin of Falls City went ore Chief Justico Maxwell at Fremont and secured an_exton- sion of time until August 1. Before the at- torney general's ofice could learn of thd fact, however, it had prepared the papers to contest the attuchment proceedings insti- tuted against the bank. The attachment case comes up for hearing on the 24th, before thoe legal department of the state protect the interests of the depositors a per- manent receiver must be appointea The action of the chief justico has complicated tho matter to a cousiderable extent, The order of the chief justice extending the time unul August 1 was filed with the clerk of the supreme court at noon today. It is based upon an aflidavit of Frank Martin, attorney for the stockholders of the bauk. who intimates by the first of the next month he will either be able to show that a re- ceiver is unnecessary or thut some other ro- ceiver other than the one already appoluted tewporarily should be appointed, Gossip At the Stato House, Auditor Moore started for Chicago this afternoon to investigate the Neb hibit. He will return early next weel Attorney MceGinty of = Wilber, county, was at the state house this after- noon. 1ssued this Notarial commissions were aftornoon to I, M. Hamen of Hastings, 1. R McKinney of Arapahoe and H. J. Wiley of Pouca, The Board of Public Lands and Buikdings, through the attorney general, has requested Governor Crounse toappoint a superintendent for the Home for the Friendless in tnis city, Heretofore the institution has been managed by a superintendent elected by the Society of the Home for the Friendless, a state organization, but tne board feels that the wanagement will be better under the con- trol of the staio authorities if the superiu- tendent is appointed by the governor. Two Douglas county cases were filed with the clerk of the supreme court this after- noon, One s entitled KEmma L. Van Etten agdinst ‘Dell R Edwards, and the other Henry Lingonuer against G. 8. Ambler, The case of the City of Kearney against Mrs. Louisa Smith was filed iu the’ supreme sourt this afterncon. Mrs. Smith fell through & defective sidewalk in Kearney some time since and was dawaged o the e: Lent of $583. She sued the Cottou city for that wodest amount and the jury gave her a0 even $450. She is perfectly satisfied Lo accept the amount in lieu of all claims, but the city proposes Lo see what the supreme court will do for it before iv makes & final settloment. A. Campbell, clerk of the supreme court, returned from his trip to the World's fair at noon today Judge 11 Anwwers Mayor Weir, Mayor Weir's interview in Tre Bre this morning has brought out a spirited re nder from Judgo Hall, one of the property owners interestod 'in tha viaduct damag: appraisement. Judge Hall would have been heerfully granted the privilege of feplying to the worthy mayor through the columns of Tue Bre, but 08 he addressed his reply to the reporter for the Daily News, an r noon _ pape vity, his remarks taken from that paper. He rop to th mayor’ arges a8 follows 1ent about d, for whic Wwith his st resoly toapply to th polntment of appraiser sinterested nd fair nindea men were ap- nmages would be fess than his had given. That statement Mr. do with evident in uppraisers in the cit tbls interview is given by hi linpression that the logal appratsal is cessive. Most citizons will s that the bined Judgment of such well known pro owners as Macfarland, Ham Butier, Barr, Walsh and Burnham, as actually dono to the abutting property along the viaduct, fally equals that of Mayor Weir, Wito does ot owh i Foot of Lincoln rentty And while he Is spending so much wind force Buckstafl's wiilingness to accept tho first appraisenient, tho ifiguiry suggests itaolf, why did ho ot do his offcial duty and so0 that” the money was paid to Buckstafr And why did he not sue that the $1,000 given the Rogors estito by Bis appralsers wis pald They were willing to accept that sum, and fuscd to Joln the rest of us, including the sat- isflod Buckstall, in bringing the injunction Yet Mayor Weir neglocts to seo that y woro paid, andnow, because unpaid, the legil appraisors were caliod upon by the city puraise the damagoes done the and fix the amount at $2,000, ‘oby losing 1,000 through the miyor's failure o do his official duty. NPy Tots cost mo 415,000, und " aro opinion and in the opinion of Judges of Lincoln lots than Mr. Wel Trom 40 to 60 per cent. From tho Polics Court. Lizzie Green was brought before Judge Waters this morning on a chargoe of assault, preferred by ono Hattio Mack, another denizen of the bottoms. Hattie was promptly on hand before court convened, but when the caso was called she had disappeared. Aftor waiting some time the judge dis- charged Lizzio. William Smith made his periodical ap- pearance in police court this morning, having been hauled up for drunkenness, Ho aded that the death of his wife had driven him to drink, but he had already fooled the judge with the excuse too many times and he was put back in the cooler until he could raise a fine, amounting to something like $8.70 Will Buenger was arrested with a large sack full of cigarettes, He claimed that he found them on the state house steps, but as none of the stato house employes are known 1o use the articlo the Judge remanded tho young man back to a celi pending an investi- gation. He was rather well dressed, did not look enough like a dude to the judge in the beliel that he was 10 the possession of so many once. Charlie Hart was given a hearing this morning and offercd his liberty provided he would tell the court who and where his father was. He refused, saying that he would rather o to the penitentiary than to disgrace his parents. He was fined &30 and costs, which was equivalent 1o a juil sen- tence of ten days. Henry Smith, a man 50 years old, was brought out for attempting to carve another man named John Houser with a murderous His case was referred to the for wvestigation and in the moantime Smith will sweat out the time in the city refrigerator. ‘I'he police were notifled this morning that some time during the night burgiars entered the saloon conducted by Alex Jetes on South Tenth street and touched the till for §19. To Celebrate Labor Day. The Central Lubor union of this city has resolved to make the first Monday of next September a notable one in the history of labor in this city, and is therefore planning for one of the most elaborate celebrations ever witnessed in the history of the city. In 10 city of Nebrasku are the labormng mien of all classes and trades more thoroughly or- . and if tho business men of the city will assist the coming celebration will bo a red-letter event. The following letter was addressed to the business men of Lincoln prejudice 5 How At an ox s favor, ntitled cigarettes av GREET- ntion is called to the fact that sgal holiday. - The laboring on ot Lincoln have decided to ¢ I oar by a greut parad Hombraco il the Jnbor caster county, and as n curing the diffe: fy toa proper observance of the duy s tromw without the city, the ) has decided to ask those hute what thoy can to assist in making the celebration a mare successtul one than has before been h Lincoln. The finance committee, consisting of Messrs. George Osterbrink, 11 M. Keoves and L. Jaenke, will wait upon the business mon at their places of business, beginning July 24, andnslwhat help can be' glven for this pur- poso. PFito more liberally the people give the bot- ter able will the Central unioa be to advertise Lincoln and the more peoplo will it be able to £ot 3o visit the city from surrounding towns. J. W, Voaa President Central Labor Suing the Stockholders. K. K. Hayden, receiver of the C: tional bank, this afternoon commenced suit against John W. Latham, one of the stock- nolders, for $10,000, Mr. Latham owning stock in that amoint. Suit was also brought to recover £,000 due from Latham to the bank. Attachments were sworn out on the property of the defendart both in Lincoln and York county. The receiver also com- menced suit to recovor $3,700 from the estate of John J. McConniff, another stockholder. “The estate is sued as a wholo for the reason that it has never been distributed among the heirs, ch wi necesss and attrict Central Lubor un who ean to contr| ion. pital Na- Picked Up in the City Hall, The Board of Equalization has not yet fin- ished its labors and the members of the council are beginning to feel that their task is entively to irksome for the remuneration Today one of the most notable features was the on of the board in raising the assess- ment of all lots in Washington Heights from £10 per lot to $60 per lot. ‘The assessment of the Gruetter block, which has been sold within the past six months for $66,000 cash, was raised from $3,900 to £6,000, Notwithstanding the fact that the ety has been unable to dispose of its paving bonds owing to the stringency of the money market, Chairman Hicks says that the Board of Public Works 13 making gratifying progress in public improvements. The pavers are ai work on East O street, on k' street from Seveateenth street to Twentieth and on L street between Sixth and Eighch streets. ‘The bonds to pay for the paving have not yot been sold, but the contractors are gong ahead with the work, being pe fectly willing to take their chances in go ting their pay. The city sottles with them by certificates of the amounts due them from time to time, and these certificates are taken at a slight discount by local capital- ists. In this way Lincoln has solved a prob- lem which is prodding the wits of tho au- thorities in other cities. The public spirit of local capitalists alone has enabled the city to continue the work of public improvement in spite of the financial depression. FROM FREMONT, Budget of Intoresting Notes Concerning Dodge County's Capital Fuemont, Neb,, July 21.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—The city council having ratifled the action of the Board of Public Works i let- ting the sewer contract, to be comploted be- fore December 1, the dirt will soon begin to fly. The question of & water supply to flu the sewers has agitated the people, but the final determination to tap Haldwin's lake, one and a half miles west of the city, which the contract includes, will settle the matter, Mrs. L. A. Hawkins of Lexington, who has been visiting friends in the city, has Just returned from Omaha whore she has been with her child, 1 year old, for surgical operation on its eyes. The oculist pronounced it a tumor and removed the eye, and will insort a glass one. Senator John Thomsen has just returned from a visit to Oklahoma, full of good re- ports of the country. Section Boss Connell of the Union Pacifio road was brutally assaulted by a discharged employe named Fiolds. who is now in the oty jail awailtiug trial on the charge of ault to commit great bodily injury. The Central Chautauqua closed last night with appropriate ceremoni The session, while not 80 numerously attended as some of its predecessors, hus been very satisfactory Activity reigns supreme at our great alteration sale and bargains are as plentiful as the sands on the sea shore. We reproduce the doc- ument from the city building in- spector, granting his permission to make the alterations. They are on alarge scale and involve a big ex- penditure. Progressiveness is the order of the day with us. On the first floor we have placed bargain tables which are piled high with miscellaneous goods which are bound to interest you. THERE ARE Bargain tables of Boys' Cloth- ing; Bargain tables of Muslin Underwear, Bargain tables of Hosiery, Bargain tables of Books, Bargain tables of Ribbons, Bargain tables of Hander- chiefs. Bagain tables of Laces and Embroideris, - Everything cheap. You should see these goods to appreciate them. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, Alferafion Sale JULY 22, 1893 tog of other i for the same, night durlog the Hime euch obstruction remall (OTE: The use of any part of any aid terial thereon, or the axcavation or aball enuse & red light to (UILDING PERMIY -~ . street, avenue or wlay in this city for buil use thereof. for vault e plactd 1o » conspicueus plaes in . OF stalrvays or siher wuch’ ebstruction, fram Peaee or INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS AND PLUMBIE, the eraction of said. 1diAg. ¢dall conform in all respects te the Ordinanees of the City of Omaba, regulating the coastriction of Buildiags in suid City, and may be reveked at any time upen the violtis nances or deviation from Inscecroffor BuiLoines, ding purposes, for the de pure Mtive of tulid. 2L oNRID £ ort e TA Q11 Imaaee taely MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Our new dopartment, located near the front door. Como 1n Saturday, just for luck, and christen the new department. Tell us how you like it. Balbriggan half hose,double heel and toe, worth 35c; alteratinn sale price, 13c pair Men’s initial handkerchiefs, worth 50c; alteration price to close, 9 c All 50¢, 75¢ and 31 teck, puff and four- in-hand ties, 35c ea., 3 for $1 ALL SUMMER SHIRTS Going Cheap. The g1.25 kind for ¢ .98 The 1.50 kind for 1.25 The 1.75 kind, for 1.75 The 2.00 kind for 1.66 These are half laundered, with collars and cuffs attached. BASEMENT BARGAINS. HOUSEKEEPERS' ~ HARVEST. Mason's pint fruit jars e per dozen: Muson's quart fruit Jars e per dozen, Muson's half gullon frult jars % per dozen. Tin top jelly tumblers 1o éach. 200 dozen glass table tum to § counter 5o each. to to 40e. A FEAST OF GOOD THINGS AND A REGULAR i ers. worth from Soe % per dozen, all on speclal bargain 100 bargain counter fitled with goods worth bargain counter filled with goods worth e bargain counter filled with good y o ArEeir th £oods worth 9¢ tinware bargain. counter fillod wil tnware th goods ] o et The Morse Dry Good sCo Mlfafion Sale - ASpecial Feature for Saturday, A grand olosing out of boys' sur suits at HALE PRICE, LOT 1--50 boys' from 4 to 14, ir noe all wool suits, nges choico styles. Thay aro the balan of our 500 novoltios, Thoy go on salo Satuw at tho bare gain table, first Noor, fo $2.95 LOT 260 boys® suits, agos 4 to 14, bale ance of our fine § ¥ and 0 goods, go on sale Saturday for $4,89 wa toa suits, ages from will bo closed out at . $1.88 o ombroideries, 1 value 80c and 85¢alteration vrica Scolloped edgo embroidored hemstitche ed and inital handkerchiofs, goods worth from 25¢ to s0¢, altoration sale prico. .. o 12ic Reynier kid gloves, tho best glove in the world, 10 per cent off during al teration snle. Best silk mitts . o .00.39c pair Odds and ends of fabric gloves $1 pair .. 4c yard s for - 8cyard for -12¢c yard Worsted black oods, 10 pioces of fancy wonves, the balance of our $1 goods, alteration price ...50c All shopping bags and purses will be sold ut 50 per cent off, during a'teration sale. Shoe Sale. 0 pairs of ladies square tos dongoln C. S, and opera toe, opera toe and patent tip, our r 28,59 quality, alteration sule prico is........ $1.08 ds. They 8, alteration price, S ceel. B1.50 0 , protection tip, n regu- -75 shoe; ulteration sate prico CTET S TGN $1.25 Children’s dongola shoe, protection tip, a $1.50 shoo, alteration sale price, -+ $1.00 muslin gowns and drawers that Ladies’ are very fine and have beon solling for 2, alteration sale prico. ...$(,07 Ladics’ muslin gowns and drawors, that have been selling for $1.25, alteration salo pri ; 83c A miscellanegus lot of Indie lisle thread hosicry, and 75¢ full cotton ho- siery. . The “abovo two lots will bo closed out Saturday at 37ic toits projectors, being pronounced among the most successtul, in point of interest,ever held on the grounds. Fremont will be well represented_at tho Milwaukee bundes turnfest. Prof. Neue berger has left with his class, compri George Stanford, Robert Horre, Fred Breit- ling, George Dern, Oscar Nast, Isaac Sickel, Alfred Muller, Frod Gumpert, J. W. C. Ab- bott, Walter Pricg and Jacob Henry, all prominent young Fremonters, who are high in accomplishments and will make a record. s B BURNING PROTESTS. Two Citizens of Lincoln Express Indignation at OfMeml Corruption. Throughout the recent legislative session and impeachment trial at Lincoln Tk Bem was compelled to indulge in plain talk con- cerning the insufferable conditions which made possible the corrupt raids upon the stato treasury. The Lincoln Journal and Call, two pavers pledged for the protection and defense of the Capital city ringsters, condemned Tue BEE'S utterances and con- strued them as attacks upon the good people of that ctty as well as upon the political plun- derers. Tue Bek all the while, however, was in receipt of assurances from somo of the best men of Lincoln that its course was approved and spplauded. Even to this day letters are being receivod from those whose Indignation rises to fever heat at the political conditions now existing in Lancaster county. Two such lotters we reproduce today. If the newspapers above referrod to imagine that their policy of sup- ng news and apologizing for unfaithful ofticials meets the endorsement of the aver- ago taxpayer of Lincoln, lot them read these burning protests In Detiance ot Justice, Neb., July 14.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: 1 believe you are entitled toa great amount of commendation for your stand throughout the impeachment business and it seems as everything falls short of honest manliness here, in defiance of justice. That prince of scoundrels that has stolen this bank clean has by the useof that monoy manipulated and” wheedled every- thing in his own favor, thro gh the many ramincations of corruption that he be al- lowed to confess to the minor charges of the indictment, and now the high authoritiss nave been trying to find some easy place for him to serve out his term, under the a: sumed idea of helping the poor depositors The only thing that he can do to help them is to bring out'of its hiding place the stolen mouey and pay it out to them. He is, and has been for years, the greatest corruptor of parties and officials this part of the covn- try has had, and his hand haih not lost its cunning yet. Now comes the next part of the program, when the state through its bondsmen will endeavor to recover its lost funds. You are right when you state that it will be lost to the stato of Nebraska. We have three law- yers in this place that are known to be *han- dlers of juries,” and after their work is done the trial then 1s a farce, either for murder or anything where large money is at stake. Can you nov get on these villains and in some way break partially the infamous cor- ruptionists that this capital Is infested with? You are the only man so far that has tried to stand up for the right in these matters, except Judge Maxwell. Now the farce will goou. They have more money than Betts, and will certainly get out of it without any trouble. If these things denote our high civiliza- tion and superiority to other nations, it seems o reverse the order of things and we shall ere long want a stronger and more efti- cient government, JusTICE, Lascon: The Lincoln Press Muzzle LixcoLy, Neb., July 18. —To the Editor of Tue Beg: As you are the only editor that dare go for the thieves, I wondered if you would not like some pointers in the Mosher failure. Lincoln attorneys asking that o federal prisoner bo kept out of the peni- tentiary till the October term of court, with no assurance that he will even testify! Directors and stockholders refusing to pay their assessments and give relief to 800 Lincoln sufferers | Directors cursing Mosher and not daring Lo even prosecute him ! Dircctors and stockholders putting then selves on a level with Mosher and Ouatealt A Christian city permitting its buildors to be robbed and sit quietly by and not offer assistance ! Men and women insane over their losses and the |sarurs say nothing about it. You are right, Lincoln is full of political rotten- ness of both state and local oficers, and they are mad because you dare tell of "l A R Grand Army Men of Nebraska and Kansas to Gather at Superior. GALLUS TIME IN STORE FOR THE OLD BOYS Natfonal Guards Wil Be There to Ald in the Ceremontes—Great Plans Laid by day wh foreha one, are impossible to announce be- . Every day will bo ared lotter averybody will be cared for. TAMORA'S COSTL FIRE. Principal Business Houses of the Vil Destroyed Yesterday. SewaRb, Neb., July 2L.—[Special to Tz Bee.]—Tamora, soven miles west of Seward, was visited by a destructive fire at 3 o'clock this morning, totally destroyine the grocery stock of Gampbell & Field, the dry goods k of Warren Day and the drug stock of age the Committee—Details of the Program. Surerior, Neb., July 21.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The great Columbian interstate re- union of the Grand Army of the Republic, which will be held in the city of Superior July 31 10 August 5, inclusiye, promises to be one of the largest and most successful cver held by this popular soldier organization. Five hundred tents have been secured for visitors. The use of Lincoln park has been tendered by its proprietors for the occasion. Here in the beautiful shade of the stately elm, the grassy-leafed ash, the spreading box elder and the mighty oak, the veteran can cool his coffee and live over the days of 1861 to 1565, No camp could be more befvtiful than Camp Lincoln, and po place where the vet- eran could go would he be more welcome than here. “The attractions will be of the most thrilling character. Pageants, long to be remembered, will each day atiract tho attention of all. No lack of amusements of all kinds, together with camp supplies and tents furnished free, and an array of speak- ers of national reputation such as was never re broughu together in the west, will take part in each day's progr: ‘I'he best drilled infantry companies of Ne- braska National Guards and Captain Mur- lebrated Wymore battery of flying artillery will be present. Adjutant General J. D. Gage has issued permission to the Kansas National Guards to enter this state to take part in the drills and sham battles. Commander Adams has already received several hundred stands of arms and 5,000 rounds of ammunition, to be ced in the hands of the old veterans. The rham battles will be placed under the direction of two of the noted generals of the late war, who will appear with a full equipped field staff, and will lead the tried old veterans to victory once more. The gallant Colonet John P, Bratt will command the national guards. The First Regiment band of twenty-four pieces has also been ordered to camp here. Band contests and balloon ascensions will be pleasing and exciting features also. The Superior uni- formed fire department will be on the grounds to entertain the visitors with their faucy drills, : Dotalls of the Program, The program will be as follows: July 31—General arrangement of camp and assignment of quarters. August 1—Recoption 0f ¥ational guards of Nobraska and Kansus, Widch will be escorte o camp In u grand paradosnd Camp Lincolu formally turned ovor to General Gage and Colonel Bratt, “Addresy of welcome by Cu onel Thomas ddioascs by oo,V E. Androws, A" H! Church, Gonoral Low Hanbic obhers: Infantry drill, artillory practice, dress pazade, publication of orders, " und sunset gun. - Cawpfire In the ovening, August 2-Sunrise gine Bovellls. This Is Wounn's Rolief corps ad. women the Grand Army of the Kepublis day, sach with Wi attractive program. Spaakers of national reputation from both ordoes will bo present. Drill by both infantny and artiliory, dross parade, guard mount, ;o4 » Cataplire’ o tho evoning. cust 8-Sunrise g Rovellle, Roll call ady of all oreanbzations. Add “A. G, Welssart, natlonal ¢ A Aviy ot itepubilc: Go ueral Joih M. Thayer, 1. ornor Crounse, W, P, urn of lows and Colonel' T. Majors. Skirmishing and engagement bo twoen Nobraska and Kunsas guards. Dres parade, kuard mount, cawiplire August 4—Suurls egun. Revellle. Roll call. Attack on the picket line. Grand review by Governor Crounse, General Welssart, nationil commander, Department Commander Church of Nebrasku and Dopartuient Commander Kol ley of hansas. Addresses by Hon. John J; Ingally, General Goorge 1. Hustings, Generai I, O, Russell, Captain’ J. 11 8tickell, General 4.0 Dillworth, Genoral Bernard Kelley aud others. A goneral sham battle,where infantry, artillory Lry will bo brought futo ac- ton and w 1L ‘the manouyers charactor- Iatic of u groat, batule will bo displayed undor tho diraction of able und oxperiumoud gonerals. Tho old vets will tuke a buid in ouce wore. Grand campfire in the ovening. Augyst 5-General farewell and breaxing up cawp. Muny attractions will be exhibited each I%. Phinney. The harness shop of S. A, ighland was also burned, but he saved most of his stock, and his loss is covered by msurance, Campbell & Field's loss is placed at $2.500, with no insurance. Warren Day’s loss is total, and is placed at #.000, without a dollar's insurance. J. E. Phinney did not save a thing; and his loss is §1,000, with no insurance, - The building occupied by Warren Day was the only one insured, and belonged to & man named Goodenough of Alliance, Neb. The fire was undoubtealy of incendiary origin, Bucked Of and Trampled On. WateRLOO, Neb,, July 21.—[Special Telo gram to Tue Bee.|—George Brown, who works on George Haagensen's ranch threo miles south of this place, was badly hurt by a broncho this aftornoon. Some of Haagen- sen’s cattlo had broken out of the pasture and got intoa cornfleld. Brown was sent down to drive them back. He climbed upon the broncho to go after them, He was hardly well seated before the animal began to buck, and throwing him to the ground it kicked him in the chest and then proceeded to Brown’s face is badly nd bruised, and at present the doctor he cannot toll whether he will lose his ovesight or not, as they are so badly swollon they cannot be seen. trample all over him. t sa, Beatrice Soclal Notes. Beatiice, Neb,, July 21.—(Special to Tie Bge.]—About thirty of tho mombers of Mount Herman commandery No. 7, Knight “Templars, with their wives and daughters, assembled on the beautiful grounds of A. C. unders last evening and enjoyed ono of asautest lawn socials of tho season. A. Grand Army of the Republic reunion will bo held at DeWitt, Nob.., August 7 to 12. It has been announced that Governor Crounse, General Thayer ana Hon. Church Howe will speak at this assembly. Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer left yestorday over the Burlington for Lenver. W. E. Cory and Mrs. Jacob Beck and daughters were among those who departod for the World's fair. Hail Did Sone Damnge. Lyoxs, Neb,, July 21.- cial to Tue Bee.]—Many farmers in from six to eight miles north of town, report that last Satur- day's wind and hail storm did great damage to crops. Several farmers will lose their entire crop. Many are plowing their wheat and oat fields to sow to millet for feed. kx- cept the small strip where toe hail struck, the crop will be good. Corn never looked better. The stock is unusually large. The hav crop on the hill land is not quite up to the average Young Man Killed by the Cars, JaNsEN, Neb., July 21.—[Speclal Telegram to Tur Bee.]—An unknown young man was Killed at Jansen by tho cars this morning. It is thought by somo that ho is an Italian by birth. Ho wore a brown sack coat, black pants and & good hat. light colored shirt with pink and bluo striped necktie and good underclothes. Ho was about 17 or 18 years of age. There was nothing upon his person that would lead to his identification. 'Train men thought Lo boarded the train at Lincoln or Omaha, Now Brand of i Hexpenson, Neb., July 21.—[Special to Tuk Bee)—A very peculiar striped bug made its appearance in great quantities in a arden adjoiniug town last evening and are raplly eatiug it up. Tiho bug is about one- half inch long wnd is a rapid traveler on foot. When molested thoy t for tho south. The variety isa stranger, and they are being watched with intorest, ss woll as apprehension It is very dry here. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Force of Inspectors Reorganized sua s Few Lischargod. The new Board of Public Works yesterday afteruoon reorganized the force of ins tors, droppiug from tho rolls nearly one-half of the old inspectors. A rule was also adopted fixing the remuncration of the ia- spectors, while actually employed, at § per day. excepting those employed by the month, Major Balcombo named the following: Joel ‘A, Griffin, brick paving; I. I Hoyt, stone paving: Joel C. Perrigo and Edward Gurske, asphalt vaving; James Stockdale, to base: S. Y. Sansou, curbing, all at # per day while employed; Michael Dono- van, inspector asphalt_repiirs; Aaron Hoel, fuspector sweeping and cleaning, at £100 por month e ceessor Lo J, C, Bonnew or, ut 3% per month; Josiah Kent, general foreman street repuirs, at 83 per day. Major Furay named W. ¥. B. Wilcox, R. H. Walker and Joseph Douglerty as inspec- tors on sowers. Chairman Windspear said he desired to name three men, and gave their names as Charles P. Stromburg, George J. Harder and T. W. Hotchkiss, The two wmajors thought the list suf- ciently large without Mr. Winspear's ap- bointments and they refused to concur in them. Tho lists of both majors were ap- proved and Mr. Winspear magnanimously voted in the affirmative, The Barber Asphalt reserves were allowed. They were for pav- ing upon which the five years guarantco has expired and the 15 per cent reserve being due. The bills were as follow: For 1885, $0,- 100,83 1856,810, 319,64 :1887,815,333.47. Also $10,- 848,00, being 15 per cent rescrve hold, which the company desires to replace with bonds. ‘The repair claim of the company for the first 8ix months of tho year, amounting to #),110.48, was presented, but action de- ferred uatil the next meeting. The claim has been_referred to City Engineer Rose- water and he submitted his repost. M owater passed judgment as follow _“So far as the claim is concerr.ed, T con- sider it not justifi Under the contract of the Barber ‘Asphalt’ Paving company with the city to maintain the asphalt pavements ingood condition it is presumed that such streots are to be kept in con il dition through the year and not reps spasmodically,when the streets are renders able. "~ An examination of the str d in this contract in tho first part of the month and again on tho 20th, shows many of the streets in_exceedingly bad con- dition, with large holes worn down to the concrete, and in many places with stagnant water upon the street, disfiguring its appear- uce, besides creating an unsanitary condition in its neighborhood. On the greater por- tion of the area embraced in the bill under their contract very little, if any, repairs of work have been done. The least that should be done is a deduction from the bill for so much of such streots as has been left un- d, to the detriment of the street and public inverest. 1 have marked crosses op- posite such items as in my ovinion should be rejected, and the figures one-half opposite such where one-half the bill should be de- ducted. These will aggregate 955, that amount is the least that should ducted from the account submitted, H. Hall was again given the contr; grading Jones strect from Twenty 4 point 204 fect west of Twon street, and Twenty-fifth st worth to_the south line of Marsh's addition, He bid 85¢ conts per cubic yard, The board decided to place two-inch stone for permancut sidewalks on a level with brick, and heveafter when the latter is per- mitted so will be the former. ° mpany’s bills for e e Piles of people have pies, but Do Witt's ‘Witch Hazel Sulve will cure them. e Piies of people nuve pLes, our De Witt's ‘Wiwh Hazel Salve willeure them. THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, My doctor says it acts gently dn the stowach, Miver and kidnevs. and 1s & pleasant laxative. Thid drink s made from lerhs. aud s prepared for use B8 easily s tem. Tiis called ) T druguteta seil Tt at S0c. and o1 & package. 17 708 Bot et It sand your address f0F & e Saw plts Tane'd Vamily Madicine woves the bowe QMRS TRATURE WOSTWALY nocessar LE oY, DR. SCHENCK’S Mandrake Pills havo a valuo as a house- hold remedy far boyond the power of lan guage 1o describo, Tho family ocan hardly be true to itself that does not keep them on hand for uso in emorgon- cies. + MANDRAKE Is the only vogetanle substiwto for that dangerous mineral, MErCcURY, and while its action as a curative is fully cqual, it possesses nono of the porilous offects, In Constipation, Mandrake ncts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costiveness. No remedy acts so directly on tho liver, nothing so speedily cures Siclk Headache, Sour Stom- PlLLs L] ach, and Biliousness ns Price 25 cts, these Loxes for (3 c1s.; or sent by mal, axo’ free. on receipt of vrice. Dr. Bchenci & Son, Philadolphiu. For Salo by all Druzalsts. por box; ] pOSL- In all your outings— to the World's Fair— Seaside — Mountains — everywhere, take Beecham's with you, Tiness hm}urull results from changes of food, wate climate, habits, etc., and the remedy is Beecham's Pills, Convenience and Economy effected In every household by the use of Leibig Company’s Extract of Beef ‘The best way to fmprove and strongthen Soups und Sauces of all kinds Is to add u § 1ittle of this famous product. 3 Catarrh iro oures catarrh All'dr 1518, 00 coilts, TV BIRNEY’S Notice for Sealed Bids, Notice 18 hereby given thatsesled bids will Lo recolvid nt tho offl o of the county clerk of Kelth county, Nobraska. at Ozalaila. until twelvo ¢ i ‘noon. on’ the ZIst day of Au- gusL, 186, for the ropair of the Paxton South Platie river bridee. Such ropa rs 10 conslst in laying s now floor o the od lloor. 1o be of two-lnch onk lumier, ton feot in longth, and o bo Inid 4t such an augle as o make . ros i- way B fout in wiith: euch plank to be nailed v six 404 wire nails; turnouts to road way; bidder to furnish all b'd must bo nlod by good anl t bond for doubie the amount of the b county board reserves the right 1w hy ani! wll bids, A PHELPS, County Clerk, Well tractors. m, Neb., July 21, 1893 1ids will be re- colved it the offico "of tho city elork until August 5, 1893, 807 o'clock p. m., of snld duy, to bhore two six c| wlls and furnish two six- foot U able to it pipe 15 from onipleted by ol; sie W bo of K. J. Farr, water c LIEhLs roserved W re Jy21D16tA4 ssloner, Blair, N any and sl hid B CARIIGAD