Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1893, Page 5

f— NERVE OF A LINCOLY WOMAY | Drives a 8neak Thiof from Her Honse and Unuses His Arrest. MRS, E. ). LANE'S VERY PLUCKY WORK Frestamt of the Defaust Bank of Cort- | Citizen Serloualy Injurad—How a Merchant Innd Sued for Wrongtaily, Diverting Funds of wn Okinhoms Citizen, CLixcoLY, Aug. 2—[Special to Tne Bee.]--Mrs. K. J. Lane, living at 2172 South Fourteenth street, set an example to many of her friends of the sterner sex today by pluckily driving a sneak thief from the upper rooms of her house. She was out in the yard when the thief entered the front door'and walked upstairs. Her little girl told Her that thero was a strange man fu the house. After sending the little girl for 4 neighbor she boldly walked upstairs after the intruder. The neighbor did not show up, but this fact did nov pre- vent Mrs, Lane from ordering the fellow out of the house. He was engaged in rifling a trunk when she discovered him. He had taken out a suit of clothes and was compar- ing it with his own physique when he was interrupted. She compelled him to walk down the stairs and out into the stroet. Then scveral small boys followed him until thoy met a policeman. The thief was at once arrested and taken to the station, After o Bank President. A. . Soverin of Guthrie, OkL, has com- monced a suit against Jacob Bond, president of the defunct State Bank of Cortiand, to re- cover several hundred dollars wh g to tho petition filed with the district clerk of Lancaster county, had been wrong- fully diverted by the derelict president. Beverin seut a draft to the Cortland bank, With instructions to pay off a certain in: debtedness to the Indusirial Suvings bank at Lincoln. Bond cashed the draft, but did not post tho amount until after the bank had failed. Severin claims in his petition that Bond willfully delayed vosting the amount for the purpose of defrauding him. He further alleges that Bond used the money to speculate with and that with it ho pur- chased a lot in Bast Park addition to Co Iege View. In accordance with an afidavit 20 this fact tho lot was tolay attached by Deputy Sherift Dillon. Receiver Goodall b restrained by an _injunetion from endonvoring to coilect ceftain notes held ugainst Severin by the defunct institution. Arrested on a Serious Charge. Bert Howard is under arreston a rather sorious churge. He is a recent arvival in the city and succeeded in getting emple the Opelt hotel #s a runner. He ho hotel people that ho was a ¢ and that as soon as he could find a place_for his wife sho would join him. Yesterday he picked up the acquaint- ance of a young lady who is ulso in seavch of employment. Telling her that he would find her a place to work ho wenu to the Opelt hotel, engaged o room for his “wife! and afterwards sont her to the place. When the girl was shown to the room some one re- od that her “husband” would be in aoon. Sheat once disclaimed any knowl- edge of the factand at once reported the matter to vhe | Howard was arrested today. To the police he claimed that he had a wife at O ton, la. Gosslp at the State ¥ C. H. Cornell was at the state house this Afternoon to consult with tho proper au- thorities in regard toa_very important mat- ter to the people of Valentine, where ho lives. Itscems for some reason or othor some 21,000 acres of school land in Dawes county hus nevee been appraised. It is not first-class land, but is suitable for grazing purposes. The growth of the cattlo indus: in that part of the st has been so (pid that the lands can now be leased to an advantage. The lands will be appraised at once. 0.'J. Coleman_of Beatrico, and formerly private secretary of Senator Paddock, was at the state houso this afternoon. superintendeat of the public useh, was at the oftice of the rintenden lic instruction this afternoon on ofti € The State Board of Equalization has been 10 session all day not yet fixed upon the state levy for the ensuing yea Commissioner General Garneaw’s youchers for the month of July wero returned to him this morning for the reason that thoy wero not made out 1 proper form. Auditor Moore states, however, that the fault did not lio with the commissioner general, as the blanks which had beon forwarded to him did not reach him before the vouchers wero made out. vernor Crounse started for Suporior this evening to attend the interstate soldiers’ reunon, Private Secretary Andrews starts tomor- yow ovening for an extended trip to Salt Lake City and other woste tourist points, Mrs. Andrews accompanics him. Banking Clerk Townloy made out a new index of the state banks today and when ho had completed the work ho stated that since the sth day of last November thirty- three banks in Nebraska had gone out of existence, Of this number ten are in the hands of receivers, three arve being wound up by their own officers, seventeen went into voluntary liquidation, two aro now in the hands of examiners and one was moved from Verona to Inlaud. On the other sido of the account_ twenty'two new banks have been started since that time, three of which have since suspended, From the Police Court. J. H. Dovore was arrested at 2 o'clock thi morniug upon the complaint of a young lady Jiving at one of the hotels in this” city, De- vore knocked at the door of her room last night and then threw over the transom a card upon the back of which he had penciled an insalting proposition. The young lady, who is entirely respectable and ' elork in o well known dry goods store, resented the proposition and made & complaint to the potice, This morning, learning that the caso would give hor an undesivable publicity, she rofused to prosecute and Devore was ' dis- charged. W. A, Cassady, the man uarrested last pight for forpery, 'was given a preliminary examiuation this morning and was Leld o the district court in the sum of §00 on two complaints. He was unable to give bail, ana was taken to the county juil, The caso of the State against Gibbons, for assault, was postponed for thirty days in order to give tho assaultee time in which to yecover from the effects of the serap. A. Seifort was tined & and costs for an sssault upon Frank Moore, D. W. Shafler was arrested on the charge of assault und battery, the complaining wit. ness being John Noraurf, His caso was con- tined until tomorrow, The police register contained the names of an unusually large number of malefactors this morning and business was lively at the forenoon session for the first time in many Weeks, informed rried man, puse. L 0 Briof. Schloss Bros. & Co. this afternoon com- menced suit in the district court against M. A. Newmurk, late proprietar of the Globe clothing houso for #4,002. Meyers & Herrog and Kempner & Lewis also brought suits in county court for §278 aud espectively .. Sullivan, & well avessed young man, who this forenoou was liberated from tho county jail, was immediately roarrested on another charge of petty larceny. He wont at once from the county to the city jail, Maudo Wright and Nellie £ox, two hand- some and well dressed young ladies, who wero arrested in the Rawling block yestor day on the charge of prostitution, deny the soft impeachwent and will fivht the case bo. fore the courts. They wero given u continuy. ance of ten days The police authorities have succeoded in fiuding tho clothing of the unknown man who was found dead on the banks of Salt croek the other day. The clothiug was ex- ceedingly ragged ‘und dilapidated and af- orded u0 clew to the man’s identity. Bellovue's Bogus Colonel. BrLievue, Neb., Aug. 2 —[Special to Tug Bek. )-~Last night a stranger driving a liv. ory team stopped at the Seelemiro house, futroducivg himself as Colone! Guy V. Heury, U. S. A, He ordered supper and had his team taken care of. After supper do ordered Lis rig aud drove rangs, where ho procesded to got gloriousiy drunk, Ho camo back ana went to bed about 10 o'clock, but th morning he had disappeared, leaving the team and buggy behind. — Coionel Henry made his head quarters at the Seclemire house when he Was in command at the range some yoars ago and was wall known in town, and It is thought that this party discovered that fact and concluded that he had struck the wrong piace to have mich fun FREMONT NOTES OF NEWS, Resents an Insuit Fiamont, Aug. 2.—{Special to T Ber.)— Mr. Douglas was quite seriously injured yosterday by the falling of a beam in his barn, A festive drumimer entered one of the lead- Ing grocery houses of the city yesterday evening and in a controversy nccused the 1d of tho firm of lying. He went out “‘on hutter.” 0 to speak. The old soldiers of the county have re- ceived an invitation to join in the reunion of Washington county’s veterans at Arlington on the 221 and 234 of August. The invitation will doubtless be accepted. Hon. J. B. Frick has been invited to speak and has ac- cepted, J.J. Lowry has commenced an action in the district court for a_partition of property in which he and J.D. Mackey are joint ownors. Tho property comprises much valuable real cstate in this city and county. ‘The Fremont Tunverein is making ar- rangements for a grand reception when its triumphant members return from Milwaukee, Committceman Strong of North Bend has led the county prohibition convention to ct six delegates to the state convention aturday noxt in this city The state missionary board of the Baprist church is holding an intercsting session at the Baptist church in this city. The fol- lowing mombers from abroad aro registered : Rov. H. C. Wood, D.D., superintendent of missions, Colorado Springs, Colo. ; Rev. Kecler, general missionary, Central Lovy Kimbali, president, Walkefiold ; Bennott, fivst vice president, Lincoln I M. Williams, secrotary, Sterling; W. Hellings, D.D.;'A. W. Clark, Dr. . T, Allen, Omaha; H, D. ' House, Nebraska City; L. Johnson, Oukland; A.'B. Nordverg, Al W, Snyder, Wahoo; R. M. Roderick, ' Central ity s K. A, Russell, Ord; J. A, Armstrong, o T. K. Tyson, Western; S. Berg: stead, Valloy; Rev. S.'B. Hayes, missionary, Culbertson, and Rev. W. H. Tate, Fremont. A bevy of youngsters, who are old_enough oW better, attempted to demolish the frail tenements of the “bad lands" st night by hurling bricks through the windows and doors. The marshal arrived on the scene 1n time to make a few recognitions which will be followed by liquidation or prosecution. KILLED HIS LITTLE SISTER. Sad Accldent in the Family of Charley Johnson Near Arlingt FREMONT, Augrust 2.—[Special to T Bee.] Oneof the saddest accidents in the history of the Elkhorn valley oceurred yesterduy at the home of Charloy Johnson, living on the county line bevween Dodge and Washington counties. In the absence of the parents a commotion aroso in the wood shed. ‘rhe 10-year-old boy secured his fathor's rovolver and started to'the shed. His lictle sister Dolly, aged S, had preceded him to the door just in time to et the contonts of the weapon in her litle brain. The boy had never before handled a revolver und in his excitement it was acci dentally dischareed. funeral occurred at Arlington at 4 P. 1. today and was largely attended. Nebraskn So Famriein, Aug. 1 Event, 2.—[Special to Tum Bek.|—A very pleasant surprise was ton- dered Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fowler yesterday, it bewg the tenth annivorsary of their marriago. A handsome and com- plote set of china of 116 piecos was among tho remembrances. Dinner at5p. m. was enjoyed by all present and many kind wishes were extended for the future to Mr. Fowlor and his estimable wife, MiNDEN, Aug. 2.—(Special to Tir Ber,]— Monday_evening at' the home of Mr. and Mus. I W. Ferguson, occurred oae of the many happy events which follow each other from time to time 1n this unassuming but prosperous little city. This time it wasa soclable given by the Young People’s So- ciety of Christian Endeavor of tho First Presbyterian church. Mr. Ferguson being at Grand Tsland at- tending to his ofMeial duties, it devolved upou Mrs, Ferguson and her little son and daughter, assisted by the society of young peoplo to entertain the company. To watch little John “doing = the honors,” one would almost imagine the clder John had returncd, so untivingly did he perform his part in the program. A num- from the sister churches in the place wero present, which added greatly to tho sociability of the occasion. A fine musical and literary program was prepared, after which cake and lemonado were served. Ono of tho pleasing features of the ovening was a vocal solo by Miss Landen, of Vermont, a nieco of W. E. Chapin, cashier of tho Kear- ney County bank. Mr. Chapin and family have just returned from a_visit to his old home in Vermont and the World’s fair, ac- ied by Miss Landen, who will spend several wocks in Minden. Indian Polleeman Killed. VALENTINE, Aug. 2.—[Special to Tie Bee.] —Sunday, Big Horn, a policeman, was killed by the accidental discharge of a revolyer Rosobud agency. Two factions of the police forco were having some words and wero brandishing their guns. In disarming them Big Horn was accidentally shot in the groin and bled to death ina few minutes. The same bullet also pierced the hand of o woman standing near. Tho aisputing parties have become very quict i conse. quence of the accident, “The people at Rosebud and the Valentine hants are stirred up over a petition from Kilgore to chango the mail route from Valentine to Rosebud to Kilgore 1o 1o bud. “The change would be a great inconvenience 10 every ono at Rosebud and would be a very diffloult and uncertain road to travel, as it passes through sand hills, sloughs and’ bare, unmarked prairie. In winter time the tolo. phone line is the only guide during a blizzard and away from it the mail agent could nov travel many days every winter. It would bo a great 1oss of trado to Valentine ae much of tho present trade would be turned awi ndition of Nebraskn BENKELMAN, Neb,, August 2.—[Special to Tue Ber.]—-Dundy county received one of tho best rains yesterday that it has ever had. It rained steadily nearly all day. This will insure a large corn crop all over this county. Small grain is turning out much better than the farmers expected and thore will be an abundance of potatoes and all kinds of vegotabl BLami, August 2. —[Special to Tue Bre,]— Crops were nevor better in Washingion county. Corn is very heay, VALENTINE, AUg, %.—[Special to Tie Ber. | Harvest is going on rapldly in Cherry county. Wheat is well filled and of good quality with little waste straw. 1t is ripon- ing tinely for. work. Oats are ood whero thiey withstood the wind in carly May. = Corn never looked finer in Cherry connty. Pota- toes are in good shape and the cool days and cloudy weather of this week are helping the crop.” On the whole crops and prospects were uever better for Cherry county, » from Biair, pecial to Tue Bex.)— Washington county's teachors’ nstitute come menced here Monday. Seventy-five teachers are enrolled. derson has employed Prof. W. J. Wise, D. C. O'Couuer, J. ¥, Conner and Mrs. E. M. Aus- tin as teachers. It promises Lo be & very ia- teresting sossion. The city council holds an aajourned meet- ing Saturday evening to open bids for new wells 4t the engine house. Jumes S. Stewart 18 quite fecble for the last fow days. Ho is oue of the oldest set- tlers of Washingtou county , “I'he city has put in a new fountain o the railroad park. “I'he railroad company has closed the South Blair oftice and reduced the day force at the Ppasseager depot here. ustings News Notes. HastiNos, Aug. 2.—(Special to Tur Bek.] 'his morning a typographical error made these dispatches say that the amount of New Mexico land claimed by John B. Keedle up §0 the ri o‘uuuuul the beirs of John G. Heath was THE_OMAHNA DAILY BEE: DAY, County Superiutendent Hen- | | 12,200 acres. The amount should have been 183,000 acres, the equivalont of twenty:five | #quare Spanish leagues, and the property in uestion will run up 1o the mitlions in value. Tho long promised tolephonio connection of Hastings with the outside world, it now seems, will soon be made. This morning work was begun on the metallic to Sutton, where connections will be made Yith the state circuit, The line will proba- | bx;; be completed by the end of the month 'he attendance at the Adams . county | teachers' institute, now being held in the { First ward school, s larger than at any pre- viously held. At the close of the second day | 135 teachers were enrolled, and the interest | manifestod is commensurate with the at- | tendance. Profs. Curran, Monlux and | Markley and Miss Bortha Green are assist- | g Superintendent Bette, instructors. N, Neb., Aug. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Beg. |—The depot at this piac was entored by burglars last night, the safe belonging to the Union Pacific Railroad com- pany was blown open and about $100 taken Operator Ross loses about $0 and Agent Pollock $15. The balance was cash belong- ing to the company. Some valuable papers | bolonging to Operator iRoss were also taken. No clue to tho robbors has been obtained. Sold Liquor Seoretly. Neb, Aug. 2.—(Special to Tur C. Sharp of Bancroft who has been peddling beer and other boverages for the past year in this placeand several othor points was arrestod Saturday evoning and Jailed in Tokamah. Lyons has always been A temperance town and the citizens are much opposed to having liquor sold in viola- tion of the law. 1 the Interest of Stadents. Yonk, Aug. 2.—(Special to Tue Bee.|— An interesting program was given I nightat tho High school building for the students of the Normal institute. Mayor Steinboch delivered tho address of weleoine, A very instructive lecture was given by Prof. H. R. Corbett on *‘The World's Fair.” The music was furnished by the Arion quartet. Injured While Hundilng n Shotgun, Lyoxs, Neb., Aue: 2.—[Special to Tur Ber,)—Lewis Barber in attempting to take a loaded shotgun from a wagon, ascidentally discharged tho contents into his abdomen, mflicting, perhaps, u fatal wound. His clothes wero set on'fire but the blazo was extinguished before he was severely burned. privetas: - alf Balloon, tonight, Courtland beach. NEBRASK 'S O Lo MBIAN XHIBIT, JACKSON PARK, Ciichuo, July 81.—To the Editor of ''ue Bre: Prompted by political hate, locality prejudice or personal spite, so many falsehoods have been cireulated in re- gurd to the Nebraska exhibit, that contra- dictions of some of the most flagrant of the talschoods would appear to be in order, and yet, 8o numerous have boen the untruthful accusations uud statements that one scaro knows whero to begin, Since the appomtmont of Commissioner General Garneau a certain olement has waged war not only against hiny, but against the work and workers as u whole, resorting to the most unscrupulous misreprosenta- tion and bare-faced falsehoods, utterly re- gardless of and greatly to the injury of the state. The building and exhibits have been belittled and ridiculed, and those engaged in accomplishing what has been accom- plished have been maligned, and their honesty and competency questioned. And yet during all this time what have these maligners done to help the exhibit? What have they contributed in thought or work? Absolutely nothing! It has boen their mis- sion to down and seek to counteract, in so far as possible, any good results likely to flow from the work of othors. They have been merely faultfinders and nothing els How Nobraska Really Compnres. Thne simple facts aro, that, considering the amount of mouey expendad thercon, Ne- braska has the best building and the best showmng in the way of oxhibits on the grounds, and no persor. of zood judgment will ask Nebraska, with her small appropriation. to make a showing eq to states having from eight to ten times the amount of money to expend. Nebraska's agricultural exhibit is almost universally acknowledged to be ono of the best exhibits in the Aericultural building. Our honey exhibit is not surp in_excellence by any, and our forestry ex- hibit is simply marvelous for a prairie state, Wo show more varietics of timber than any other stato in the union, and in five or six varioties the largest Speci the grounds. In a most forc ¥, t0o, we te tho feasibility of timber cutture in Nebraska. Our educational exhibit is not ed by any other state of her age, and it 1s fitted up in a most attractive style, with furniture equal to the very best of any state, old or young. Our butfer exhibit in tha Dairy buiiding is equal to the best, both in quality and attractive arrangoment ; and the foundation is being laid for fruit and live stock oxhibits altogether creditablo to o State S0 new as ours. "These are the simplo facts, acknowledged by the Chicago and eastern press, and by all unprejudiced people. 1t is left for Nebraska papers to belivle and decry, and this policy has been carried on to such an extent that many people from Nebraska come hore sjudiced to start with to such an extent that thoy close thewr eyes, and oven, with- out looking at building or 'exhibit, join the chorus of this political denunciation, Is it not time for such warfare Jo stop? Are wo not at least entitled to the benefiv of having the truth told? Thoso who criticise Ne. brasku's showing most_have never seen our exhibits at all, and hence speak in igno- nce, prompted only by prejudice. Thou- sands who have taken the pains to examine the Nebraska exhibits speak favorably, and Thereby append tho partial exprossions of some of the most prominent visitors, Opintons of Prominent Peoplo. Senator Charles ¥. Manderson said: braska has a fine bui conveniently arranged, well * loc and handsomely decorated. Her exhibits are first-class and I consider the outrageous misrepresen ta tion of some of the Nobruska papers & shamo, Senator Alvin Suunders said in effect. tho same, expressing most agreeable surprise ot " the entire showiug made by tho state, RRobert W. Furnas regarded the showing as a whole & decidedly creditablo one, oup suggested that ho would show o little more corn in the ear and & little more grain in the sheaf in the agricultural exhibit, Judge Post suid: “I am greatly ploasad and greatly surprisod at the appoarance of the Neoraska building, and it must bo plain to all intelligent visitors that the building and tho exnibits have been shamefully mis. represented.” Governor Crounse likewise oxpressed agreeablo surprise and great satisfaction with both the building and the exhibits, Senator Pope of Friend, said: *Consider- ing the amount of money expended Nebraska makes a 60 per cont botior showing thau any other state represented on the grounds." The fact is, representative men from Ne- braska by tho hundreds have admired and commentod favorably upon the Nebraska ex- hibit. Misrepresentations have been 80 numerous that it would be a great unde taking to attempt to mention allin detail, but I'do deom it proper to refer to somo of the most palpable. It pon stated that the commissioner general has failed 1o give | itemizod statements of expenaitures. Tnis statement is absolutel, . The vouchers show item by item, giving in_each caso th Proper name of eacn expenditure, however small, Cunnot Estimate Advance. The confounding of estimates for money for future use with accounting for moncy already expended is responsible for the €ross misrepresentation. If a man starting | on & six months tour of Kurope, were re. quired 1o give an itemized statement of the expenses as a condition precedent to secu lug the funds he simply could not go, for that would be imposing upon him an impos- sibility: whereas he could, with very littlo care, after his return, furnish au itemizod statement and full accounting for the fuuds. ‘This is exactly apurallel case. No living man could tell in advance of expenditure, the items necossary to carry on the exhbibit, yet there is no difficulty whateyer in com. pleto subsequent accounting. 1t was not the lack of itemization but some of the items shat the auditor objected to. Right here |t would seem proper to say that the only state in the union wsked to conduct an exhibit without advaucement of funds for the pu pose is Nobraska. Thut this puts this state 0 a serious alsadvantage must be apparent without argument. Aunother falsehood peddled all over the ctreuit line ! THUR sortion What no flag foatea | from the Nebraska building on the Fourtn | of July. On that day the Nobraska building | | state Is the a flaunted bofors the putdic five American flages, throe of them among the finest on the grounds, That thero was no cheap bunting | decoration 10 mar théBanuty of the Amert can flags is true, and there was no necs iy * any. About the Eiployes. In giving tho list of émployos for the state buildings the names of Kaveral persons have been given who have not bean employed here for months and several who were nover, at any time employed hero." For instance, it is made to appear that David L. Cartan is an employe, wheroas he has not been upon the pay roll since the 18t of fune. G, Cloments | 18 ‘also made to appearas an employe here, whereas he is simply the photographer who took views in Nebraska some time ago for the forestry exhibit. Mrs. Langworthy 1s | 880 put down as an employe, wherens sho has novor been on the pay roll here, Some | time ago she did some work in Nebraska col- | lecting material for the exhibit, and for that | only she was paid. Again was it charced that my sister is drawing a salary of #0 per monthas stenog- rapher and typewritor, while the from the state for such service nor pro- sented a claim for any, though up to my | appointment as secrotary a salary of #50 per month for such service was paid, but no relative of mine drew that pay. In my con- tract with Commissioner Gieneral Garneau, it was understood that there should be no chargo against the state over and above my lary and allowance for oxpenses. for ex- penses for stenozraphic or typewriter serv- ‘o, which 1 would pay for out of my own salary. Thore are several more misrepresentations quite us flagrant as those mentioned, in the pretended salary list. The fact s that Ne- braska has fower employes and pays smaller salaries than any other state reprosented on tho grounds, having anything like as credit- able exhibits in the various departments. Politlos Not Considered. It has also boen stated that nearly all of the employes are from Omaha and that nearly all are democrats, while the facts are that nearly all are republicans and that Lincoln is"quite as well provided for as Omaha, Among the Lincoln list of em- ployes I mention the fotlowing: Prof. F, W. Tay superintendont of horticulture; Prof. T. Hartley, superintendent of forestry; Mrs. J. H. Smith, hostess; Miss Emma Gi pie, bookkeeper and custodian of i 3. Wells, postmistress; Mr. A. D. Gregory, janitor; Prof. I. A. Barton. superintendent ~ of educatio exhibic, At previous poriods during installation of exhibits there were employed from Lincoln Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Coole, M. Scothorn and Miss Elizabeth Trwin. Heve is a list in oxi 1 properly be charged up against Om In politics the superin- tendents of nearly all the departments are republicans, Hartley of forestry, Taylor of horticulture, Dunsmore of live stock, Ash- burn of dairy, Whitcomb of apiary, Barton of education’ and the secrotary, conso- quently the charge that the commissioner general has applica politics in_ the administration of his offici il duties is clearly disproved. The statement that he has ox- pended state money for cigars, beer, wine, ete., is likewise false, not a single ' dollar having been thus expended ,atl his enter- taining having been done at his private ex- peuse, making it clearly his own private business, while, on the other hand, nearly alt the other states have a large entertainment fund, New York alone providing $100,000 for entertainment purposes, What the Dedication Cost. Nebraska's dedication exercises were pro- nounced by all the papers the groatest suc- cess in the line achie any state, and yet it cost the state -aska only the insignificant sum of $24, us against $6,000 for Ohio, and several thousaud for some of the other st not attracting anything liko the attention or favorible newspaper com- ment that Nebraska received. Wo had two of the fiuest bands that ever played upon the grounds and tho®tavgest and most at- tractive procession YhAt ever marched through the White City, and all without the expenso of o dollar to the state, being simply secured through thoe frendships made b the commussioner genersl, whose personal cxpense for the occasion was muny times greater than that of the state itself. But political hate 15 to combat, all these things seem to caunt for uaught. ' It appears time, however, that he should b entitled to have the truth told, and right that the people should hear somotning from the other side. Sern P. Mobrey. S nehi Alab i) Balloon, tonight, Courtiand beach. e ‘WORK:D A BOLD GAME, Ella Hangrim Masquerades as a Servant Girl wnd Dovelops Kleptomania. Ella Hangrin, alias Holgreen, commenced a criminal career rather young but her con- fidence caused her 1o be caught and now she promises to bo aeprived of her frecdom for an indefinite poriod. Ella rapidly developed into an export house worker and she has made quitea success of her criminal practices during the past seven days. ‘Lhere have been many com- plaints of thefts of jewelry to the police of late and it was supposed that it was the work of expert sneak thioves. Captain Mostyn, who has by king on the caso secured evidenco enough yesterday 1o war- rant him in arresting the young woman, Sho liad in her possession a gold watch and con- siderable jowelry which has been stolen from seyeral residenc The girl's mode of procedure was to go to a residence and apply for work. 1f sho. was ained she would stop just long cnough to swipe any valuables lying around loose. ~When she didn't want o hire out as a servant she would claim that she was an actress taking a rest and wanted torenta room. She played this lattor gamo yesterday at a house on South Seventotnth Street_and while she was looking at the room for rent stole a gold necklace, a bangle abracelot. ALl these, bosides other picces of jowelry supposed to have been stolen, were found in her possession whon soarched, After tho arrest tho girl confessed to tne thefts and_told where sho had stolen tho articles. She claims to have stolen the stuff in order to raiso mone, a cortain young man to get out of town. Tho polico say that her work is that of & professional thief. Il is about 20 years of age, but claims to bo 17, Sho has lived in Omaha for the past ine Foars, and residod with hor mothor on wenty-sixth near California stroots, The family went to Burlington, Ia., to live about the last of June, but Lila preferred to live in Omaha, und returned here on July 4, in company with a young man, who is wanted by the police, but is unknown to them at prosent. Ella was caught in the ot of rob. bing the rooms of a flat on the northwesy corner of Eighteonth and Burt stroots by the landlady of the place, who reported the matter to the police, with a good Jdescripti of the young woman. Jilla acknowledg four thefts, but says this is her first step in crime, Sho is charged with grand larceny, n wor Coroner's Inquest o dncob Goos, The coroner's jury wis summoned to in- vestigate tho death of Jucob L. Goos, who was killed by B. & M. freight train No. 82 on Monday evening. A number of wit- nesses were examined, both sides being rep- resented Yy attorneys. The verdict of the Jjury was that the decéased came to his death by bewg run over by the said train and that there was no blémo attached to any one. The jury recommgbded that the B. & M. Railway company place a night watch- man at that crossiug. —_— ple have'pites. but Dewitt's Lve will cure them. e Order of the World Plonle, The Order of the World will give a picnic at Courtland beach today. This popular organization expeocts 1,500 people 1n attendance at the picnic ana guar autees an enjoyable time to all who attend, —_——— Piles of people have bies, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure' them. _— Keith Keloased, Buck Keith, the hack driver who was ar- rested in connection with the robbers of Larsen’s tailor shop, has been released from custody. Buck was not implicated in the affair and was detained only on suspicion. e — Piles of peoplef have piles, but De Witt's Pile of Witeh Hazel & Witch HazelSalvewill cure them. fact is | that she has never drawn a single dollar | " cites AUGUST Is There Too Much Silver® We have heard that there was an over- production. We know there has been an over-production ot Moquette Carpets, so will exchange a few Mcquette Carpet for a little silver. The best moquette made, in newest designs, at $1.15a yard. Made up rugs in large sizes, $1.00 per yard. We shall not change the price until every picce is gone and they are going to. Small Moquette Rugs at about half usual price. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Douglas, Between 14th and 15th, DR, WILLLAMNG SPEGIALIST NEW ERA MEDIOAL SURG GOLD IS COMING THIS WAY Roturn Tide of the Yellow Boys Has Set in for Good. AN INWARD MOVEMENT OF GOOD SIZE I8 unsurpays of all Coronic, Privato and orv us Diseases. Lo or eonsult person: 7 BY maily 55 with stamp for par = ticulars, which will be wont in P.O-Box6i OMoe, 138,15t b in tho trontmony Now York Banks May Tako Protective Mensures Regarding Currency—Sliver- ites In Mass Meeting at Chioago | Cry Out for Impeachment, 7 / | | _SURGEONS sEeci‘;IIsts GCHRORNIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catairh, All Disensos of tho Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaca., Sowaels and Livor, Rhenmatism, Dyspepsin. Blood. Skin and fiduoy Dissave,, | Fomale Wonknossos, Lost Manhood | CURED, an1all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanently and successfully cured. Method new and unfailing. plain cuvatopo. atreet, O NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Tt seems certain that an inward gold movement of good ze and stability” has ab last sot in. As nearly as can be_estimated there is be- tween $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 on tho way to New York or ordered from various foreign countries, principally, of course, England. This estimate in- cludes $2,000,000 said to have been ordered by Lazard & Freiers, $500,000 to August Belmont & Co., which is to ¢ on the Spree, and $500,000 to Heidelbe Heicheimer & Co. to be shipped Wed- sday. The imports of gold_last week were $1,752,885, of which $805,519 came from Europe, and there were no exports of the precious metal. Naturally the word by cable from London was that the outflow of gold to America was caused by the steady rise in the rato of discount in the open market, though it was | TREATMENT BY MAIL & speciatty, asserted that the Bank of England | PILES, FISTULA, FISSUR] cural, was in a position to stand the ex- Aot hEeaiallc g port of £4,000,000 without rais X, positively cired G ingiineolliolalrate, TJ“’ L"]’“ oy Froo Dok, Reelpos ahd Symimtam Hlagke o u1r® ment from January 1 to date has _be: i 3 o Tmports, $11,757,136; exports, #68,675.447; | DI, S6arles & Soarles, 'S aougn i3t o excess of exports, $54,918,021. As sutis- 3 factory as the increasing receipts of gold are to' Wall street, the bankers find that the outward eurrency movement, which does not diminish, is correspondingly dis- agreeable. Conservative estimates put the shipments of currency out of New York last week at $9,000,000, and this week began unpropitiously with th shipment today of $1,500,000 or more. A large shave of it went to' Boston, a good many thousand to interior points in New York state and the remaindor went west. Currency is becoming so valuable a thing to'keep hands on and the demands for it from other cities are so pressing and unexpectedly long continued that the New York banks are scriously con- sidering the advisability of taking pro- tective measures. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nob. CAPITAL, =~ SURPLUS, 8400,000 865,000 Officers dent, R. C! W. V. Morse. John S, Lewls 8, Reod, cashier. THE IRON BANK. rv W. Yates, prest- idont, C. 8. Maurlo, ilias, J. N Patriok’ PROTECT YOUR EYES Hirsélrbé;g's S\BLE Nonchangeable ~ Spectacles anl fl/ Eyeglasss, | HAXMEYER BRO COMPANY, EYE GLASSES GATENTED TS I KEEP cooL inside, outside, and all the way through, by drinking Root o will s you the v HIRE S’ koot free. and o lognl cuaraniee 03 il Bestore your This great Temperance drink; % us Lealthful, us it is pleasant, Try it Criod OUE for Tmpeachment, . Aug. last night's mass meeting in ¢ Music hall o tolegram was read from Colorado's con- gressmen who are now in Washington, Hero it is: **We called upon the Troas- ury department in reforence to the pur- chaso of silver bullion yestorday, it being the last day of July, ‘the required coin for July not having boen purchased. Wa urged hefore the secrotary of the treasury and Acting Director’ Preston sterday the importance of completing the silver purchase. The secretary now to the World's Fair— ecrotary Sherman’s conduct in the CONBI%I%I Aq’IO.RV DOFIDS i 3 Seaside — Mountains — Ferl nstenetlon i allieyart. Bland act as justification. The director e Stien Sty Vs admitted that he was a rank gold everywhere, take B AW, ¥ DULLAND, A' 3t Sunt. Sorkbonniiae b standard man, but said he was 2 ’ fair. Both contended that they B h ol D anindod ihat . they eecham's ° ‘T........,Plus they would buy supplies for the govern- with you, A Benlih, Mtrength sud Vigor. Use itand pay if satisfied. d| VON MOHL CO.. S oo Apvain " oanat, Qhia In all your outings— EDUCATIONAL. ment and must consult the London market as & guide. The people must arouse or become abject slaves of the gold power. When the gold powger can force a democratic secretary to follow Senator Sherman congress ought to con- sider the adoption of rules that will compel compliance with the law." Cries of “Impeach!” *“Impeach!” came from allover the hall as General Weaver concluded reading. . “Impeach!” echoed Senator Stewart in PR S atonoof irony, "Oh, listle you know i the power of the money influence.” 3 i e (L 260, A &ot Tllness frequent] from changes of food, water, climate, habits, etc., and the remedy is Beecham's Pills, WILITARY ACADENIY Military PIINGS, ATSSOL results Wost Write for [ilustratad ¢ Noty of Fran 3 con In the matter of the intostacy of Franols it Schnelder, de od, German Velasco, Jud ;e of First Instunce of the township of Milego, Lower California, Mexico. has by a judleiai decree of the seventh Instant, ordered that the persons who consider thems to this Inheritance, shall b n order thal they may be able Lo prove their claims in the above named court, durlug the perlod of () thirty days, counting from the time of the lust pablication of this uotloe. provision of the aeerce is to the offect, that it wiil be o the detriment of the holrs'If they fall to appear after this notification, Tn aceordance with the aforseld decroe this notice I Issued™ln ordor that it muy bo Hshed In vhe newspaper of the Inriest efreu intion 1n che city of Omah . stite of Nebraska, for three times at Intervais of ton days. e, Lower California, Moxico, Jine 20uh, X CREDERICO TN &4 Lost Vicaity i Ad-11-2M pocket. Friee, B K Ho was driving Einid of (migation’ 16 Bratg, Neb. @ strange horse which became badly fright DAL v it coivod At th gueduta passing sureot car Tho untmal | E2bhva T br mallupon feceinatirleh | Fugtin 811403, ut ran past Farnam on Tenth, where the buggy | Medlenl Co. 56 Plymoui s Pluce, Chiage, 11 Lo bore Lwo six-lnich wolls wnd fuluish b HES was upset. Fred was thrown on the pave- S0LD by Kuha & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglas §ta. for the ity of Blair, Neb.' Depth of wells from ment, sustaining sevoral severe bruises: feot €0 105 fost; Nbine 10 U8 comploted by His left wrist was fractured aud his noso d J. A. Fuller & 'Co., Cor. 14th and Des. 1 ., OMAHA, NEB.; by Faul G. Schneider Auuioehaotan aod face skinned in such a mauner as Lo Plans wnd specifications on file at the offic Broadway and 6 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS TOWA, and oiber Leading Druggists. of F Furr, water commissioner, Bluir, Neb, Kights reservod to rejoct iny and all bids. QY Catareh Cure cures catarrh L B UARIIGAS LY’ QU oo™ | 1oainisiae City Clork of Blals, To the holrs Sehneider, de Some members of the Colorado delega- MADE A WELL tion to the silver convention were indig- MAN OV nant last night that Governor Waite ME was ignored by the managers of the Cen- tral Music hall mass meeting. A dele: gate saia that at this morning’s session they will call for him to deliver his speech, and no business will be pe mitted until the request is granted, HINDOO REMEDY X5 THE ABOVE Close Shave, Fred Krysel, a Tenth street barber, had a narrow escape from serious injury i a run- Well Cou away yesierday afternoon. July 21,1593.—Bids will b ro- b 'of the clty clerk untll o'clock p.m., Of winid diy, wolls wnd furnish two six- ructors. Aiat o hinvin, oL it we wil Balloon, toni