Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1893, Page 5

———— P ¥ single-handed, P THE OMAITA VERY LITTLE OF VALUE! of tho hu"n:u Holt Oonnty l 8how a Wondorfal Shrinkaga. Bank | OF ALMOST FALLING OFF TW)-THIRD3 tats Banking 1 M of the Examiner, oy ke Publio the Re- | port Showing the v Wrook omeint The Figures. LaNcor¥, Sent. 22 —Special Telagram to | B, |--The report of the examiner of | defunct Holt County bank of O'Neill was | made public today for the first time, al- | though it was filed with the State Banking | Board & month ago. The report has buen delayed sol o interests of the deposi- tors When tho affuirs of the bauk wero defl- nitoly ascert | | ned by Bxamwer Cline the | bank officials expressod a desice o close up | the bank themselves and volunte red o give & good and sufticient bond to pay off tho claims of the credi in full. With this understanding 85 per cent of the Stockiolders signed a4 potition requesting the supreme court to accept the bond and | permit tho bank officials to wind up its af- fairs. The bank oMcials , have do- layed the matter until tho supreme court decided to wait no longer. howevy 0. 0. Snyder, a lumberman and prominent eitizen of O'Neill, was appointed roceiver and he assumed control of the bank last evening. The examiner's report is very complete and includes many features not heretofore containe n thoordinary Pors, State Treasuver Bartloy and Auditor Mooro | Blile that it is one of the bost reports you filed with the board. The books show tho resources and Liabilities as follows RESOURCES, Notes and Viils discounted Overdrafty Jush itens hue from national banks 1estate loans e . LT 1000000 and fixtures. 00T 140000 penses iy 2,08049 Cush short )4.59 Total AL L$145,971.60 LIABILITIE apital stock teeeeian.8 40,000, Surplus STeiisi T ealuoD; Individed profits fiisievey o8 e 1o national b ? deposits subject to domand cortificntes 5 G of deposit securod by i bl e #145,971.60 But the most interesting foature of the report is the examiner’s ostimate of the shrinkage of the assots. It is this part of the report which will most interest the dcpositors. It is as follow: ACTUAL RESOURCES. Probable Loss. $40,046.68 5,000.00 dobts.... rdue paper Other lonns and’ dis 37,700.78 counts...... ..... Ghai Overdrafis 707.65 Banking house 4,000.00 furniture and 1,400.00 400.00 Other real estate.. 339.00 100.00 Cash Itoms V 471.47 . Notes missing. ... 4,604,384 Total........ 309.12 860,518.69 “The ba veen 8,000 and §9,000 of unty 1 by a bona, which is eemed of but little value. Nebron Notes and Personals. HEnkox, Sept. 22.—([Special to Tir Bre, | — W. H. Frame, Chartes C. Fletcher and J. 1 Gates ure attending the races in St. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs parted yester Columbian shoy. The Thayer county fair will open Septem- per20. S0 far w number of fast horses havo cen entered and good speed 1s oxpected. Four thousanda dollars 1 purses are offered. The Thayer county lodges, Ancient Order of United Workmen, hold thew annual pie- D1 in the court house square tomorrow. J. H. Stickel will deliver the address of welcome, 0 which Girand Master Workman J. G, Tote of Hustings will reply. Hon. . M. Correll and Charles L. Richards aro also down for ‘Tne Sccond Regument band of National guards will furnish Morgan and daughter de- for a ten days visit to the The ladies of the Catholic church will give 8 “dollar s in the bascment of the new ehurch, the procoeds chereof to be used to purchuse a now high altar for their mag- nificeut §15,000 church. Ihe dry weather is ripening corn fast, and tho pasuvures are dry. Many wells are with- The old sett, ay thut such 3 ther they have not experienced for thirty ye The “water commissioner ‘water cotsumers that, owing dry weather, until further nkling must cease, County Treasurer A. . Wornor and J, E, Thomis aro expected home chis evening, The democratic primaries were held last tes to the county conven- hich will be held in this city Satur- day to nominate full county tacket, elocted, They will not “fuse” with the indépendent vty All parties will enter the battle field instructed all to continued notice, lawn waki County airs [Special Tele- gram 1o B ] —The Fillmore county fuir is now in full swing and today one of the 1 crowds attended ever seen on the grounds. The oxhibits in all dejart- ments are fully up to tho average of other years. 1o the speod department bettor horses are here thau over before, and the races aro so far good and hotly contosted. They all want the money. eLion, Neb, Sept. 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Ture Bee ]—The Antelope county fuir closed toc oved the most suc- ld in this county nd grain wero the The weather was 0 prosoent. Spe e and the exhibits of best ever shown here. fine. and many peoplo we CrankoN, Neb,, Se 1l Tele- f'.u t Tue Beg. ond day of the Jiwes county fair has been a success, The exhibits in ail departments have greatly ox. ceeded expectations, The half-mile and re- peat running raco was won in two straight oats by Grey Jack in 5l. No otner races were finisked. Attend. 1,200, Stealing, [Special to Tu Charged with « Nioniara, Neb, Sept Bk, | —~The district court is now in sossion hero, and there 15 the largest attendauce over known in the history of the county, yt- tracted by the trial of the Rothwell brothers of Creignton for cattlo stealing. Tho pro- liminary examination is now in progress and somo sensational testimopy has boen given mplicating one of the towship superyisors For a number of yoars past the Rothw. brothers have been looked upon with st picic Several large buncnes of cattio huve beon spirited away, and cach time suspicion pointed toward the Rothwells About ten days ago they were caught in the act of loadiug for shipment twonty-four head of cattlo stolen from a man named N. sou, who iamediately had them placed under arrest. Soveral prominent lawyers Buve been rotained in the case, ¥ Among Democrat Sept, 22.—(Special Tele Want of la Pawxee, Ne w Tus B gram | o demoeratic pri- mary for this preciuct closed this evening With a decided victory for the national ad- ministration. Two delogations were 1 the fleld, oue in favor of the singlo, straight, stundard democracy s represented by Pres. {deut Clevelund, and the other in fayor of the doublo demo-pop. standard as ropre. sented by Congressman Bryan, Tho county contral committee hud called the primary convention for 3 o'clock and the Bryan foroes had the pins all set to take advantage o the organization at that time, but at 12 o'clock i A J. Moss @~ 2ud a fow other administration democrats et at the place for holding the caucus and Proceadod at ouce to onganizo as provided by w for holdiug primary conventions in gitica of tho sccond-class. To this tho con. [pressman's trieuds objected and loud words ensaad couplan ther out of tho window. A hand o hand combat was narrowly averted. Quiet was fina ol and the saucus ailowed to faction, “Tho administeation oloment won VoLo of the precin ct is about 100 | Nebraska City Man Kitled, | NERUASKA Crrr, Sopt Spocial Tole- | wram to Tum Bee|—Mrs, Martia Dolau of | this city has received word that her son, | Jotin Dolan, was soriously, and perhaps i v railway accident near an_1s woll kuown in this | s mosi of his life, s cnginoor on the yoars. Ho was standin 1 the o[ his engine. and in somo way was th inder the whools, | His 1imbs and body dly mangled Work of Fros Burginrs. I'nEsoNt, Sept. 22— (Special to Tine Bre.] Burgiars cntored the residence of Will Blackman yesterday aftornoon while tho family were at tho fair and succoeded in getting away with about & and _other ables to the value of about 100, would have taken more, but s ne ttle boy soeing them enter followed them in and scared them away Drouth Broken at Danbar, DuxBAR, Neb, 3. —{Sposial Tele: gram to |'H|'.Hl T'he drouth of forty- ken today by a It will do inestimable good to iod pasturos threo days duration was br ligh Lo dry, hot and fall gram to ‘Tz By still continues greatly rotarded weuther hare plowing is Sadden b of an 01 Soldier. Oserora, Neb., Sept Snecial Tele- | gram to Tuk Bee)—1rank Vanhorn, who | was here on a visit from Bellevae, Ia.. died very suddenly today of heart failure. He w brother of ex-Commissioner Johin Van- ho was an old regiment, visiting at his home heve oldier, having ser He {inan lowa Don Famnony, Tne Bi business ota Neb,, rhury Cicigon, Sept. 22, —(Special to J]—John Curiin, a well known nof Fa . died last night, He has been confined to his room for several days, but focling better went out riding, when ho was attacked with a hemorrhage, which proved fatal. bury Mangled Whilo Stealing Kide. Cayuninor, Neb., Sept. 22.—[Special Tele- sram to Tie Ber Whilo trying to steala ride from this place to Arapahoe on the pas- senzer train this morning Albert Young, a 15-vear-old boy, fell under the train and had his right leg cut off. —_—— AFFAIRS AT 50U1H OMAHA., Local Authoritios S Cattlo Thief—Other Events. Chiof Bockett and Detective Mitchell, to- gether with a Council Bluffs ofticer, were en- od yesterday in endeavoring to locato 430 nead of stolen cattle. Thoy were acting in ccordance with a request from the sheriff of Custer county, the tele am being sent to the Council Blufts officials. The oficers were requested to locate Gillespie_ Lucas and 430 head of cattle, said to have been shipped from Milldale, Nob. The oficers investizated, but found no trace of their man. No catule have beon ro. corved ut the yards n the namo of Lucas. They have probably been shipped to some othor market. Nono of the particulars of the case were mentioned in the message, hing for an Alloged Koy ying Craps. Datective Mitehell made one of the biggest catches and largest arvests of the year yesterday during the noon hour. At that time ho sauntered down toward Swift's packing house and made a startling dis. * overy. In a box car near the company's offico ‘he found thirty well dressed men on- Kaged in a lively game of craps. They were allofico men and clerks and after partaking of their lunch were whiling y the re- mainder of the hour at the exciting game. The oficer watched them for a moment and then announced in a voice not to be mis- understood that they wer 1 under arrest. For a second thero was a mad scramble and some of the members of the party escaped from tho place. It turned out to bs more of a *“seven go eleven” than “seven come eloven.” Some of the fugitives from justico went over the car, while others went under it and around it and scattered in all tions. One young fellow went under tho car and was suspended in mid-nir by his vest be- coming fastened 1o u protruding bolt. Those who did not escape wore started for the s tion by tho ofticer, and it a very crest- fallen crowd. They pleaded so hard that Mitchell's heart was touched, and upon promise of the whole party not to repeat the performance they wero roleased. © Restated Arrost, Officer Larsen yesterday arrested Joo Voraska, an Albright citizen, who was wanted for disturbing the peace. The fel- low was detormined notto be taken to fail and fought like a demon from Albright to polico headquarters. Ho was finally landed in a coll and will square himself with Judge Fowler toda Magio Oity Gossip Councilman Wyman and wife are home from Chicago. "The Young Men's institute new hall Tues and ball. Mr. and Mrs, George Rouse, who been visiting with relatives in - the vity, parted for their home in Nelson toduy. A caucus of republicans has been c for this evening at will opon the day, October 8, with a social i Pivonka’s hall to sele fourteen dologates to be voted npon at the primaries to attend the republican county convention, One of the largest funerals over held in South Omaha was that of John Womveka “Thursday afternoon. He wus & prosinent Bohomian citizen and a member of several of the Bohiemian societies, He resided at Nine- teenth and Q streots, Warren Oliver of Miss Mattie Stratton of this were married Thursd, ning at the home of the bride’s parents in Albright by Roev. C, N. Dawson, They departed for Chicago, and will go from thero 1 their home at Spokane, - ASSUCLATLD CHARITIE: Spokane, Wash., and OMAnA, Sept. 22.--T0o the Big.—The board of trustecs has for some thino had under consideration the best way to find employment for women, 50 as to make them self supporting, and after obtaining the best information from some of the east- crn cities, they have decided to open a Proy- ident Laundry and Trainng school for the purpose of giving work to widows and mar- ricd women who have worthless husbands, and also for single women who arve strong and healthy, to train them as laundresse Such institutions huve ocen carried on s cessfully in Chicago, Brooklya, and other oities, and boen the means of rasing mauy families from poverty to comfort, und in training a good class of laundresses, who are 50 much in demand in all our large citics. A portion of our building is beiug altered for the laundry ¢ and we expoot to Editor of Tum hartment, have it comploted and ready to start work by the middle of next week. All the work will be done by hand and 4t reasonable prices. We have poon successful in obtainiug as manageress Mrs. Mauning, who has had very lurge cxpor once at St Lous und Chicago in such work. and will ‘uarauteo that all washings en trusted Lo her cave will give entiro satisfoc tion. All family washings will be k strictly sevarate, und bachelors’ men will be attended to free of charge. notice will be given in the daily papers whes We are ready Lo commence. We have been obliged o keop the wood yard open all summer 1o give work to stary- ing men aud thewr families, and conse. quently our stock of kindling and stove wood is very large, and would like it reducod as soon as possible, to enab leus 1o lay in a good stock of wood for next winter's work. Keep us in mind when preparing for thecold weather, Very much clothing is wanted, especially for !)olyl and girls, who wish o go to school. elephone or drop a postal aud we shall send for all such donations. JouN LAvGuLAND, Acting Secretary, s Little pills for great ills: DeWity's Little Early Risers, © CONDITIONS IN THE SENATE Probably tho M Peoaliar Existad in tiat Body. REFULICANS MAY YET CARRY THE DAY that Ever ity Inclined to Take to Oppose ority and Defeat Partisan sares, Advantags of the Demo- 518 FOURTEENTIL STREET WASHINGTON, Sopt. 22 Itis improbablo that such a condition of affairs ever existed in the senate as now con- fronts that body. Without closuro it scems next to an impossioility to ever reac upon the silver repeal bill. [t would bs almost as difficult to adopt closure as the pending silver bill itself. If the republicans the repoai democrats in securing thoy the only weapon thoy havo for defeating the diabolical bill bofore the housa the federal election laws, and also the measure ling tho law requiring proof of loyalty in pension cases. Without republican assistance the crats in tho senate cannot secure Wasnisaroy Brreav or Tir Bee, } vote assist closure destroy repealing rope demo- closure and yeu a distinzuished republican senator, Mr. Platt of Connoeticut, has proposea clos sure. He is baciied, too, by the leading re- publicans of the sunate, mostly those from v England. and encouraged by no demo. wre inving beon offered by republi- cans for the express the silver purchasit democratic loadeors, (¢ is stated upon high rapublic ity in the senate that notonly will publicans of that body use the pry purpo: g law of “repealing and refused by leges of thio seanto under the rules of debate to acfeat the fedoral eloction bill or other offensive political measures, but they may dofeat the final adoption of tho tariff bill which the house wiil pass during the coming few mo Republicans in the sonate say they will compel the democrats to mako all sorts of concessions as to de- tails of the measure and the time when it shall go into operation before there suall boa final vote upon the taruff bill in the senate. “The democrats have chosen to placo themselves at the mercy of the minor- ity and the republicans have determined to tuke advantago of the situation. Iv would thus appear that the protected fnterests of Nebraska ave likely to again be d from ruln by the republicans in the senate. In the Land Depart The secretary of the interior today denied the motions for review and rehearing in the timber culture contest of William against heirs of Joseph Schultz, from Neligh, and the pre-cmption case of Thomas Bluck: burn against James F. Bishop, entryman, and . W. Burnham, transferee, from North Platto. rotary Smith has denied the motion review in the caso of Krick Iverson against Alfred B. Robinson, from Yankton, S.D. He has modified tho decision in the cancelation timbor entry case of Fredorick Tielebe, from Mitehell, S. D.. 50 as to direct tho local officers to allow the entry to be ac- copted a3 a substitute for the ono previously filed, In the case of Lead City Town- site company ugaints mineral claim- ants from~ Deadwood, the sec- retary says the patent was issued through an anadvertence and mistake and that the United States shall institute suit to annul and 1to the same, and he directs the sioner to the Depurtment of Justice. motion for review ia the timber cul- ture case of the United States against Wil- lism R. Pooley, from Mitehell, S. D., is de- nied and Pooley's entry is canceled. The same decision is made in the motion in the case of A. H. Carlisle against Daniel J. Holmes, from Huron, and Holmes' entry stands canceled. Peuston Issue of eptemner 8. Nebraska: Increase—John Corbett, de- ceased, Anita, Cass; James M. Overman, Marengo, Hayes. Original widows, ete.— Clara J. Corbett, Anita, Cass; Sarah Brown- ing, Alma, Harlan; Charlotte Phillips, Wost Point, Cuming. Towa Ing laskl, Davis; ase—John A. Lemmon, Pu- Lemuel Manly, Maquoketa, Jackson;Joseph Dyvorak, Lamont, Buchanan | John M Deha Cuntril, Van Buren. Re- 2. Satterlee, Hawarden, inal widows, etc.—Anna Hass, Davenport, Scott; Anna Lamp, Davenport, Scott. Mexican war survivors—Increaso— John L. Harbour, Prairie City, Jasper. South Dakota: Increase—John Gibbons, ‘Lurton, Spink. Iscellanoous, A telegram was roceived today stating thar a delegation of citizens from Chadron would arrive here tomorrow to entera pro- test to Secretary Hoke Smith against the abolition of the United Staces land office at that city. It is not belioved at the general land office here that the session will prove succossful, but it is worth the effort. Congressman Bryan 1s at work upon his income tax scheme, which will be a proposi- tion for ncorporation in the tarift bill, He has not yet determined the minimum amount of inconie which shall bo taxed, but thinks it will be £2.500, nor has he concluded the rate of tax. Ho thinks of makimg it graduated, 30 that those who will have to pay upon the largest incomes will pay the lowest per centum. It wili likely grade the tax all the way from 1 to b per cent, Senator Allison has introduced a bill granting an honorable discharge to Lieuten- ant H. Lafland of the Thirty-fifth fowa vol- unteers, Charlos Postmast vice Lrvi Nichaus was today appointed r at ‘lurlington, Otoe county, Neb., ig B. Andrews, resigned, Pinny S, Hearn, e By special request Mary Stuart Glass- ford will give another talk to ladies Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30 in hall 202 N, Y. Life. —_—— LOOKS LIKE A STRIKE, Bl Four E ployes Almost & Unit Agatust Accepting a Roduction in Wages, INDIANAPOLIS, Sopt. 22.—The situation bo- tween the Cleveland, Chicago & Louis employes and the company still looks omi- nous. The local employes aro reticent ro- garding their plans, but it is loarned from onc of them todsy that a poll of the em- ployes along the ehtire system has been taken on the question of resisting the radu tlon in wages. The result is that but three men are in favor of submitting to the cut without a struggle and they are employed on the Peoria & Lvansville division, Con- sequently, with the consensus of opinion in avor of resistance, o strike soems uniyoid- able, as further efforts to arvitrate the mat- tor with the ofticials are looked upon. as use- less and a waste of time. 5o far as known, 10 mectings of the cmployes along the lines have been called, but the result of the poll develops such an unauimity that an order 1o strike would meot with prompt obedience, oeven if such au action were, ot voted upon in the regular w ———— Sweot breath, sweet stomach, sweet me? pert Then use Dewitv's Livule Barly Risers, T Nerious Kesuits of Wrestilng. Two youug wen, respectively named Gard- ner and Calligan, engaged in & friendly wrestle ab Sherman avenue and Locust DAILY BEE _SATURDAY, atr 18t ovening: T foll against a foncs and r. cutin the abdomen wzainst o tree and broka his log in the Both men wore removid to theit h. - COMMENCED SKIRMISHING, the scufe Ga oivod a sorious Calligan was forced mos, Markemen OF on Thelr Straten for the Army Record Cn A6, Sopt. 22 —[Special Telogram to Tue Bee. | ~With the known distance fin ished the rifiemen of tho United States army began skivmishing for records at the Fort Sheridan riflo range yesterday. The rec ords thus far ave hizhy and if thoe final firing by the infantry Maadoy is as good there will be a number of record breakers. Ser- geant O'Rourke led off with his usual record at the opening and there is much interest in his final work. The cavalry will begin | skirmishing tomorrow forenoonand conclude Tuesday. Amoug the highest record scores by infantry competitors thus far are Sergeant W, Hight, Co. E, 234 448 | First Sergeant M. d. Murphy, Co. T, 13th 445 First 8¢ ant . E. Miller, Co. B, 23d 44 Private J. Gordon, Co. 1, 2510 i\ Corporal k. 11 geant 0. Sydow, Co. ¢ Private ¥ J, Davis, Co. A Stovens, Co. 3, 1st 18th Sth e 444 4 i Sergeant ¥ B, Fieldy, Co. G, 13en. 0. 437 Serzeant James M. Noblatt, Co. D, 18th. 1 414 Corporal I, Gardner, Co. H, 13th.......... 412 Private G. Smith, O3 D 7th.. ... 411 Private I Alexandor, Co, F, 4¢h".. ) . 897 Distinguished riflemen = Sergeant R N. Davidson, Co. G, 16th....... 476 Sorgeant I 1. Powell, 06, 1D, 14th 443 First Sergeant Noal T A, 10th 449 Orders trom Washin WASHINGTON, Sept pocial Telogram Tar Bee.[—The following army orders > issucd today Pirst Lieutenant Bernard A. Byrne, Sixth infantry, will attend the encampment of tho Wost V ational guard at Kanawaha City, com Septembor 28, The leave granted Colonel Bornard J. 1. Irwin, assistant general, is extended soven days, Iirst Lieutenant Stephen M. Foote, Fourth artillery, is, at his own request, relioved from further duty with the World's Colum- bian exposition, to take offect Octobor 1, and will join his battery Qlirst Licutenant James B. Hughes, Tenth cavalry, will, about October 1, accompuny the remaius of Powhattan H. Clark, de- coused, late first lieutenant Tenth cavaley, to St. Louis, and on the completion of this duty will return to his proper station Leave for throe months, to take offect October 4, is granted First Lieutenant anger Adams, quartermaster Fifth artil- e for fiftoon days, to take offest Octo- 2, is granted Captain Sidney 1. Clark, ud infantry, recruiting officer. Leavo for ono month, to take effect on being relieved from duty on recruiting service, is granted First Licutenant William Lassiter, Sixteenth infantry, recruiting oMicer. rirst Lieutenant Walter A. Thurston, Six- toenth infantry, now under instructions at the United States infantry and cavalry school, Fort Leavenworth, will be relieved from duty there by the commandant of the school and will jomn his company. Leave of absenco for throo months, to take effect on being_relieved from duty at the Inited States infantry and _cavalry school, Fort Leavenworth, to First Licutenant Wal- ter A. ‘Thurston, Sixteenth infantry; three months, to take effect Octobor 10, o Firs Licutenant Groto Hutchinson, adjutans; onc month and fifteon days, on surgeon’s cortificato of disability, to Captain James M. Bell, Seventh cavalry’; ' two months, to take effect October 6, to 'Second Lieutenant Charles De L. Hine, Sixth infantry: for two months, to take effdct October 1, to Captain George R. Uhlen, assistant quartermaster. The extension’ of leave grantea Second Licutenant John W. Furlong, First cavalry, is further extended twenty days. Captain Quincy O.M." Gilmore, Eighth Iry, is detailed as professor of military scienco and tactics at_the Ohio normal uni- versity, Ada, O., and will report in person for duty accordingly. Leave for one month from October 1is ranted First Lieutenant John L. Sehou, ventieth infantry, The following transfors and assignments of licutenants of the Kifth artillery to and from light batteries are ordered to take effect October 1; First Licutenant William W. Galbraith, from battery M to light bat- tery D; First Lieutenant Olivor E. Wood from light battery D to battery M; First Licutenant Johu McClellan 15 relieved!* m duty with light battery ¥ and assigned to duty with battery B; Second Licutenant Wil- mot E. Ellis is relicved from his presont duties and assigned to duty with light bat- tery F. “The ofticers transferred or assigned to the light batteries will report for duty therewith on October 1, when those relioved will pro- ceed to join their proper stations. “irst’ Licutenant Beaumont B. Buclk, Sixteenth infantry, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Baylor univesity, ‘Waco, Tex., and will report in person for duty decordingly. Leave for twenty days is granted First Licutenant Elias Chandler, Sixteenth in- iantry. Leave for ono month is granted First Lieutenant Harry L. Bailey, Twenty- first infantry “The following changes in tho stations of officers of the medical dopartment are or- dered: First Licutenant Charles F. Kioffor, adsistant surgeon, is relieved from further duty at Fort Meade, S. D., and from tempo- rary duty at Fort Yellowstone and will r port in person to the commanding officor at Iort Assiniboine, Mont., for duty at that post to reliove First Lisutenant William I, Lewis, assistant surgcon, and by letter to tho commanding general, Dopartment of I kot Licutenant Lewis, assistant _surgoon, on being relieved by Lieutenant. Kieffe, as sistant surgeon, will report in person to the commanding oflicor at Fort Apache, Ariz, for duty at that postand by letter to the commanding general, Departument of Colo- rado. The leave granted Captain Luther R. Hare, Sovonth cavalry, i3 extended three month: i “The operation of special orders September 11, as requiring Second Licutenant Treman N Horn, Second artillery, to report for duty with light batiery A of that regiment Octo- ber 1, is suspended for one month, S0 much of spocial orders, Septembor 16, as directs Captain Alfred M. Fuller, Second avalry, to join his proper station on'the ex- piration of his present leave, is amended so us to direct him to repair to this city and re- port iu person to the adjutant general of the army. Kirst Lioutonant Ernest S, Robbins, Tnird cavalry, on the expiration of his present leave on surgeon's certificate of disability, will report in persen to the commanding ofti- cer, Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., for tem- porary duty at that post. Department of the Platte, A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort McKinney, Wyo.,at 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, the 28tk day of September, 1803, or as soon thereaftor as practicable, for the trial of such persous as may bo properly brought before it. The detail for the court is as follow! Major Francis B Lacoy, Eighth iafantry; Captain Daniel T, Wolls, Eighth infantry; Captain Folliot A. Whitney, Eighth infan- try; Captain William Stanton, Sixth cavalry Captain Charles W. Taylor, Ninth cavalry; First Licutenant Colvifle B. Terrett, Eighth infantry; Second Liputenant Edward N, Joues, Kighth infantry; First Licutenant . MeBlan, Ninth cavalry, judgo advocate, Iirst Lieutenant O, Y. " Starr, First infan- try, 15 in the city ou his way to rejoin his regiment on return from recruiting service, L Respited at the Last Mo; Taurequan, L T., Sepi. 22, . ~James Wil- liams and Bill Christig, who were to have noon today, were been hanged here at Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S, Gov't Report, Rl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE hl by Chief Harris this morn ing. Al preparations had been made and the coflins wero roady and a largo crowd from all parts of the territory wore present The respite was caused by a writ of habas corpus from Chie Justice Wickliffe af the Chordkeo supreme court s 18 4 now do parture, and the hief wantel timo to look into the logality of such a proceoding, The time now set for the execution is October 20 noxt Pills that cure sick headache Littlo Barly Risors. DaWitt's IRMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, General Rosecrans the Easaing Year—( CLRVELAND, Sopt, 22 Cumberland s officers osen President for her Offcors -At the Army of the sion yesterday the following were elected, the namae of “Oid Rosy" boing greeted with cheers: Prosi- , General W. 8. Rosccrans: secretary, al H. V. Boynton; recording secro Gel Colonel W. J. Steelo; troasurer, Gohoral J 8. Fullerton, and one vice prosi from oach state representod. Chaty Tenn., was choson s the next place eoting. Presideat Harrison was at the next meoting, with Senator Mander- son of Nebraska as alternato. Last evening the members of the society and guests woro entertained ata banque PRS- aturday all our hosen as orator We will ¢lose out on & 2.00 and $2.00 ladies' oxford ties av just one half price. The Morse Dry Goods Co. - MURDERED LY WHITECADS, urteen Hlnols rarmers Indicted for Killing n i Salesma Quisor, 1L, Sept The grand jury this morning returned indictments for murdor against fourteen prominent farmers of King- ston, who ivent to the house of Kittie Breck enridge on the nigat of July 19, disguised s whitecaps, ana killed S, P. Bradshaw, a traveling man of Quiney, who was spending the night thore. ho case will be stub. bornly foughit by the best legal talent in the state. and the stateattorney has the promise of the assistance of Attorney General Ma- loney in the prosecution. P ‘ure indigestion and biliousness Witt's Little Iarly Kisors, THE M[IHSE DRY 00DS €0 Will Sell Saturday with De cond importation of fine Mousquetaire, Suedo and Glace Gloves, 1n new colors, worth $1.25 a pair, at.....69¢ All tho novelties in tho colobrated “REYNIER” GLOVE, are now at your sorvice. Ladios’ natural wool,rib- bed underwear, regular made, clogant goods, and worth $1.50, on sale at....90¢ Ladies’ heavy Egyptian Suits, extra 1.50 goods, for....90¢ Combiaation heavy, | Beautiful,novelties in fall veilings—just in. four bargains buyer sccured. They are last _season’s garments, but THE PRIC the style. Here are our cloak malces up for WHEN YOU BUY a Ladies’ Reoter in nice Scotch mixtures, strictly all wool, sold last scason at $10 and $12, aro surely worth today......85,00 Please see them. Tacket, WIEN YOU BUY a strictly all wool Ladies’ Reefer, in pretty mixed zoods,’ that were sold at 815 and 318, today at....37,50 WHEN YOU BUY Ludies’ Reofer Jacket bluck or choviot, §10, $12 b EERn all wool half lined, were and 815, today s 85,00 WHEN YOU BUY . . a $15 and $18 reefer, in black and blue, in cheviots and clay d and fur (Yo blue, gonals, pluin trimmed, toduy oo 88.00 See our 7 to 10 Satur day night bargains i ocal column, THE MORSE ORY G00D3 C0. 16th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb. DOC Searles & Searles Medical & Surgical Dispensary, CHRORIG, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES We Cure CATARRI, uil DISE THE N HEOAT, CHEST 0 W AVER, KHE PSIA. BLOOD, NKIN FEMALE 'WiA HOOD CURED, and all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanently succenafiilly cured. Mothod now and unfaillog SATMENT BY MALL & spociatty, S, FISTULA, FISSURE, pernanently cural without the uss of Knife. ligatire or ¢ vustic ALl maladies of & priviie or delieats uatura, of elther sox, positively cured Call on 'or addrass, with stamp, for Cleculars Free Book, Recipes and Sympto n Hlank s First stalrway south of postofiice, room 7. Dr. Searles & Searles, *'%,noun Lot Owuns, Neb. VAo § BAS mAoE A VERY FAVORABLE IMPRESSION, And deservedly so, for a better, purer and more effective Soap was never made. exacting housekeeper. SANTA CLAUS SOAP never disappoints the most Try it and be convinced. Sold everywhere. mueonlyty N, K. FAIRBANK & CO,, Chicago. brown bining An The single or double bre: sack, from smooth or rough cheviots, in black, blue, gray, excellent Cheviot Suits sted or fancy mixed, will prove a good investment, com- WOl Sl Durability. assortment of these goods, from $20.00 to $40.00. Order Now, Don't delay until most desirable patterns are selected. We are headquarters for Cheviots. Trousers Suits Overcoats $5.00 to $12.00. $20.00 to $50.00. $20.00 to $60.00. Samples and measurement blanks to non-residents, i 207 TAILOR so t5thst. M (8UCCUS AMARUS) s A wholesome tonfe. Deliclous to the taste, Grateful to the Stmach. Purifying to the 1 and strengthoning L the systen sventive of and cure for SEEPSEA, and particu- ases of woakened diges. 8 and complications arising thero- o medy torpidity of the ABBEY LABORATORY CO., 8T, LouIS, MO. ts to defray our ox- ‘W0 Will uail to uny nddress, postage , & trinl bottle, containing Tour Quncos, Bocurely packed in woodon cunes FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. prico 1 por bottlo. 84 for @ bottlow, full sizn Epocial terms in larger lots, Protect Your Eyes. Prof. H. Hirschberg, the well-known Eye Ex Dert of 620 Olive strect, St. Mouis, Mo, and 30 B. Ldth street, New York, has apponitod MAX MEYER & BRO. CO,, agents for his celebratod Non-Changeable Spects cles apd Bye Glasses, whore a complote assort- mentean always be found. Prof. H. Hirschberg will remain in Omaha, October 5, 6 and 1T d all thoso In noed of proverly adjusted specta- wund eye glasses should avall themseyes of this opportunity. Cosulation free. CR. MCCREW is the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS Ais PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded, 18 years experionce Clreulars free. 14th and Farnam Ste Omana, Nen. HOTELS, The Mercer. Omahia’s N2 wv2stHdotal, Cor. 12th and Howard Streets 40 rooms ) per day. 40 roowms $5.00 per day #rooms with bath At 83 por day. rooms with bath at34.5) per lay Modern ln Every Kespoot, NowiyFasaihed Phroughout C.8. ERB, Pron, BEST LINE TO DENVER A Full SET g OF TELETII % 5 Now bisos Inasgiend wne diy, P antend ton Blook d Farpoam Stroot. Elevitor on 16th Street. , Telephons 1033 BRING THIS Wity YOU e —————— EDUCATIONAL. 'AMERICAH CCNSERVATORY, WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. All rascles of Veealand Lurumentel Mo Draate b, terun begia: Bept Ttk Boud for Catalogue. 3.4, Marasr dlflls’ . Fall . Disectas: COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 410-481 Dew [ 181 year beging Bopt. Akh, pures 1or cullego wnd klves spociul COUrBes OF Btudy. kor Vouug Ludies ki Childress 188 1B ALICK, A M- Frincipals, Biss MK Bre TAM. MILITARY E ACADEMY o wruat Millar Wrlto for Tilustrated Catalogie AWEET RURINGA, MIRSOUII School of the West. \posals for Bo The inde; g fowa, will Lollok for st uight, Septe Carroll, lowa, Sepi. 20, 1898, of Carroll, poses Wednesday B22M8L