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

I pared by the Stewnrd ' thero are j two men. The < Laneris 7 partner of Attorney Gener is probuble that the case -will { i€, and a great deal of j aud Deputy ¢ " t R candidate for B’ Inen of the tw e — ~ — sither could the friends 10 his whereab ASYLUM CASES 1N C()URT!Lfi“,f,\".'.“.‘f;:‘fi.[:!:,h rn anyiing deninite as Dan Lauer on Trial Oharged with Having Robhed the Btate, ‘HOW THE STATE LOST LARGE SUMS False Vouchers Said to Mave Deen Pre- 1 Conneo- tion with the of ¥o r Liseois, O The firs: 16, [ Special 1o Tre Bee.| e of the asylum cases wherein the stal robbed of A great many dollars, and from which grew the late im- achment trial, was called before Judge ibbetts this afternoon, The case under con. sideration 14 that of Dan kaver, late steward of the asy! with forgery s of and he is charged and ol nsf property. ‘The char f y urises b from the allegation that Laver foreed the names of favmers who furnished beef ¥ cattle to the aéglum to war rants and vouchers, hesides making the false vouchers ana certifying to their correctiess, Frank Hubbard, late boss of the asylum farm. who was indicted with Lauer, will be tried separately, though the charges in both cases are the same. In all fourteen indictments against the fLernoon was spent in secur- ' foga jury. represented, by D, ( Jucob Oppenheimer of | inty of Crote. MeC Courtnay woin and . E. the nty is law d in the outcome. Tt ited by County Avtorney Wood ward llins_and ex-County Attorney Bnell, and these will be assisted by the law firm of Reese & Gilkerson, ¥ } Ment Paulina Ruhl sends an_answer from New York City to her husband's perition for a di- enies that she deserted him 20, and asserts that he de- c Lwenty years ago, and from that time bas contributed nothing to her support. Bhoe further assorts that he has been living ina state of adultery with a woman, name unknown, for several years, and that this unknown woman has borno Rubl soveral children. For all thy reasons Mrs. Ruhl usks that Ruhl's petition benot granted, and that she be wwarded a decroe of divorce, Meller & Crooks sue Gructter & Joors in county court for §500. claimed to bea balance due on commissio ling the Gruetter block on North ‘Thirteenth stroeb to A. P. S, Stuart 19 Judge Lansing this morning decided that B! Mus. Surah J. Heilloy must return sho stock ¥ of goods formerly owned by the American \f Wailoring con hy toConstable Hunger from B, Who sh eplevined them, ‘The goods will now be for the benetit of the creditors of the tailoring company, Au ded in Fusing. days tho democrats and inde- have been trying to agree ona ounty treasurer. ‘Lho chair- committees decided that with * three candidates in the ficld Maxey Cobb, the republican nominee, would have an easy victory. With a fusion candidate there was & chance of defeating Cobb, D. N. Johnson, the independent candidate, agreed to with- draw if G. G, Beams, tho democratic candi- date, would do the sume, and Beams agreed, I'red Schmidt was sclected by the two com- mittees today, and he will go into the race ‘with all his might. Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, The grand encampment and the grand Jodge of the Indopendont Order of Oda’ Fel- lows will hold its thirt, anaual ses- slons in this city this weck. The grand en- campment will convene tomorrow morning and the grand lodge on Wednesday morning, all the sessions being held in representative hall ot the state house. The grand lodge Will be calied to order at 10a. m. Wednesday nnd organization eflected. The afternoon Bession will bo callad at 1:0 and will bo wel- romed by Governor Crounse on behulf of the For seve peadents state, and City Attorney Abbott will pxtend tho courtesies of the city, Grand Master Weir responding. Wednos. day evening Lancoln lodge, No, 186, will oxemplity the initintory and first degroe work, and on Thursday evening Capitol lodge No. 11 will exemplify ~ the 5 Work of the second and third degrees. I'hursday afternoon the visiting cantons, eaded by the Nebraska State band, will arade as an escort to the grand lodge through the principal streots, Through a Bridge. Assistaut Street Commissioner Wilcox and Dan Leonard attempted to drive ten-ton ¥oad roller ucross the Q street bridge over the Antelope this morning. The bridge was gondemned eight months ago, und when the rolier was in the center of the structure it gave way. The rollor, four horses and the 1wo men were precipitated to the bottom of the creek. One horse was killed and Leon- ard was seriously injured. Gashes were cut in his face aud sealp, and 1t is thought that his skull is fractured. The roller will remain At the bottom of the creck until the city can secure a steam derrick to raise it. Populists Muy Mand, Lancaster county independents are golng iuto the present campaign to win, and to hat end they are bending every energy. They are also trying to bend the Australinn ballot Iaw into a shape that will help. them out. Several candidates on the independent ticket were ulso nominated by the demo- crats, and it is on theso candidates that tho two parties will concentrute their forces, was nominated by the independ- onts for sheriff, and when the democratic convention met he was again nominated, An effort will be made to have his name appear twice on the ticket, the independents claim- dog that he was nominated by both parties, and not endorsed by either. The county clerk will refuse to see it in this light, and the result will be o mandamus if tho inde- pendents can convince one of the district Judges that Miller's name should appear twice. mus, Brief Lincoln Items, John Upton, Charles Johnson, Fi Thompson and . Alexander appeared {nr?onr\-‘; Judge Borgelt this morning und acknowl. m“gml u.x;x‘n me]y l:ml voen cuught in the aot of gambling 1ast night. They wore fine #1470 cach, which was paia, > Ore fned Alfred Underwood, charged with running * mway with a buggy ‘that was stolen by his #on and anoiher young follow named Moni. gan, appeared in polie court this afternoon ;‘l"d ml-\'uied 4 continuance until October 4. © and his son are out on boud, b 15 atill bahind tho bars i bis Mavigy o Polico Judgo Waters is in Chicago Justico Borgelt will deal with thoso whe fracture the city ordinances, . Lincoln Kuights of tho Maceibeos gave an eutertainment at the Lansing this ovening. Malor Boynton, founder of the order, deliy. erod u short address, in which he gave a sbort Listory of the order and its objects and i, P awaon Teachers Mest. Cozav, Neb,, Oct. 16.—(Speocial to Tus Pes |—The Dawsou County Teachers insti- fute met here yesterday. A good attend- Buge was present, aud tho session was an in- ) “Terestiug one. In the evening Prof, W. E. ndvews of Lincoln wus present and de. vered a locture on “History and the Citi. zen," which was u ravo treat. The professor also deliverea two sermons here today, one 4 the mornlug in the Presbyterian church Sud In the evening at the Methodist Epis- eopal church. The citizens of Cozad owe to tho Teachers ussociution s vote of thanks for securing such a litorary treat, Washington County Teachors. Four Carnovy, Neb., Oct. 16.—[Speoial Welegram to Tue Bew.|-The Teachers as- ladon for Washington county mev at “‘rl Calboun Saturday. The address of ‘welcowe was delivered by Prof. Hicks. Lhe mm was by Counly Superintendent orson. Many clever papers were pre- K‘m and fully “giscussed during the !.,v. next moeting will be hold at Blair t first Saturday in December. Rubbed & Saioon. GRaxD IsLaxp, Neb, Oct. 18.—(Spectal to Sun Rus.|-About $00 was found to be massiog yesterday from James Foley' safe, Dud the night bartender at Foley's saloon “r sand it is supposed that n, the barkeeper in ques. d with the funds. They were chums, and t{achten was seen on a westbound train Saturday night. Tele Ains have been sent to varions points east and west in the hope of heading them off. he and Billy Gib: tion. have sk Arrested n Visitor. Wanoo, Neb., Oct. 16.—[Special Telegram 0 Tue Ber. | ~Last night Mr. Stewart ar- | rived in Cedar Bluffs, this county, from | . N. Y., to visit his brother, Dr. A. B. n i telogram,he was of robbery committed 1o, and incarcerated in jail here, Ho any knowledge ot the crime with | denies | which he is chargea and says there is some | mistake, | This morning Sheriff Barth his prisoners, Sam Pearson, after a one of hod of | conl. So far'hie has not been seen or b from. He was charged with hurglary, ad mitted his guilt and was only waiting for | the aist court to convene to plead guilty The sheriff is busy looking for his prisonor. sent nal Divorce § Sensat Nrnraska Crey, Oct. 16.—[Specis lo- gram to Tne BEe.|—A sensational divorce suit was filed in the district court today whe! Mrs. Mary Iricke prays to be from her husband, Willlam S. he petivion alleges cruelty and non- support and that defendant, and misrepresentation, induced t0 sign decds to valuable proporty which was afterwards transforred to other parties without consideration. An_ injunction was secured restraining all parties from dispos- ing of the land involved. Fricke is ono of the most minent and wealthy farmers of Otoe county. The coupte had been married ouly three months through fraud the plaintiff Fonr Hundrea Tons of Hay Burding. Scuvyres, Neb., Oct. 16.—[Speeial ‘Tele- gram to Tne Bex.|~k'rom high points of view in this city tonight may be had a of a long line of burning stacks of hay posed to hiave been fired by o spark f n westhound train on the Union Pacific this afternoon. Forty stacks, containing 400 tons of hay, ave burning, the prineipal losers being J. H.'Massie, M. T. Bobman, S. C. Webber, Jonn Riley and P, Ryan, Allnged Mail Robber Held, Gorboy, Neb., Oct. 16, ~[Special Telegram to Tur Bee. |—Wirt Dei'rance, the cowboy who was arrested on suspicion of being impli- cated fn the mail robbery at this pluen October had his prefiminary hearing today before United States Commissioner Graham. The evidence wus all cire % al, but De- France was bound over in the sum’ of $1,200 to appear at the next term of the United ourt at Omaha in November. Barned Their Father's Barn. Hanrixatos, Neb., Oct. 16.—]Special Tel- egram to Tue Ber. ] -A large barn, twenty- fivo tons of hay, a span of fine horses and harness, etc., belonging to Rev. N. G residing east of this city, were destr fire last evening. I{is Supposed t dren started the fire, as they were in the barn playing with miatches, No isurance, State Notes Tho Arnold Neavs hus ceased to exist. Burglars blew open the safe of Sperling's drug store at Belvidero and secured $40. They used dynamite. Rov. David C. Pattol of Aspen, Colo., has been called to tho rectorship of ‘rinity church, Cedar Rapids Fire in the Burlington hotel at Wymore was extinguished by volunteer firemea aftor it had done §200 worth of damago. Thero is to be a_“one day fair” at Fuller- ton next Saturday and the great hor: on- tonman will have a go against time, His rec- ord is 2:07%g Some sinner in_Antelope procinct, Dawes county, set fire to the granary of C. L. Moore and it was destroged, together with over 1,000 bushels of wheat and some farm tools. Johnnie Marrlson of Hay Springs tried to drive his father's team, but he couldn’t manage the horses and they ran away, throwing himout. Ho struck on the back of his head and it 1s feared his injurics will Prove fatal, g Silver reek kids have been amusing themsel recently by uncoupling trains standing the Union Pacific yards and throwing the coupling pins aw If they keep it up much longer there are apt to be some dead youngsters in that town. Just two hours after his arrival in Albion to visit his son, Mr. William Vail of Alta- mont, L., died of heart disease. He was ap- parently in as good healti as giving some presents to his son's child when he fell over and died in a short time, Two young fellows with a team put up at & Kearney hotel some weeks ago, and, after staying some tume, couldn’t settle their bill with the landlord, They turned over, their team to make good the shortage. The same night, however, they stole the horses out of the hotel barn and disappeared. Now they are under arrest charged with horse steai- ing and with a term in the penitentiary staring them in the face, Dick Stanley, an accommodating hired man who worked for S. E. Snyder of Hay Springs, is missiug, and 0 is one of Snyder's valuable horses. The other night the fam- ily was discurbed by cattle about the house and Stanley offered to drive the animals away on horseoack. So Snyder helped the young man to mount and start the cattle away. He is evidently driving the animals a good deal farther thun necessary. William Spence, a farmer’ near Mirage, Sheridan county, who had been annoyed by iting his cellar and carrying away rose early the other morning on hear- ing a noise in the cellar, and with a shotgun in hand hastened to the cellar door to inter- cont the dogs on their way out. Just then a man who was stopping with him over nighu came around the carner of the house to see the shooting, and as the dog cams from the collur it ran in the direction of him. Mr. Spence, unaware of the presence of the stranger, fired both barrels at the dog, miss- ing his mark, but filling the body of the man with shot, A physician was callad and a of the shot removed, but the vic. i great deal of pain and isia & precarious condition. L e IN VIOLATION OF Law, Ofcers of a Guurantee Co Indietment at Chicago, Cnioago, Oct. 16, ~Indictments have been returned by the federal grand jucy against the officers of the Guarantee Invesiment company of Nevada, Mo. The company, which has been in existence about two years, is believed by the governmeut of- s to be a violation of the lottery laws. It was ncorporated under the laws of Mis- souri about two years ago, and its principal oftice is loated in St Louis. Two indict- ments have been found, embracing the ofticers of the company for the pastand present. The present officers are Douald, president and general manager; W, H. Stevenson, vice president and treasurer; F. M. Seaverioger, secretary, and J. B. Johnson, the only divector without executive oftice. The former ofticers of the vompany, who are Included in a separate indicunent, were: J. G. Talbot, president and general munager; L M. Vauslyke, vice president; pany Under "Georgo Me- T. C. Hambaugh, secrotary und treasurer, and G. M. McDonald, assistaus general manager. Baok Olliclals to Be Tried. Iansas Orry, Oct, 16.—James C. Darragh, president of the suspended Kansas City afe Deposit and Savings bank, and Elmer Sattloy, its ecashier, appeared in the eriminal court when it opened this morning and pleaded not guilty to the two indict- wents for grand larceny by receiving de- Posits in an lasolvent bank. Each gave bail in the sum of $0.000, and their personal recognizances were taken in the sum of $10,500 for appearance for trial November 20. ————e BRUTES SENTENCED, Severe Funlshmeut Meted Out to & Gang of Indiana Whitecap JerrEnsoNviLLE, lud., Oct. 18,—The cele- brated whitecap trial at Salem olosed this woruing. Judge Voyles gave Elijah Dalton, who 5tood by to see his wife whipped, and is believed to have paid for iy, five yours in flrlwn. His brother, James Dalton, who eld Mrs, Dalton, and Holsaphle, who whipped her, get each five years. Boling, who was present, but did not interfere, pots three, Baruoti, who was present, but 100 drunk 1o help, gets two years. Peyton, for turning state's evidence, escapes. al, and was . THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 17, 1893, | BOYS AND GIRLS IV SWARMS | | Arrangaments for ;1:; Reoaption in the White Oity by the Lake, CHILDREN'S WEEK OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY With Every Atd that Anthropiats Could Devi ethoaght of © the Youngsters Days Indispated of the Fair. Euter on Seven Possession CH10AG0, Oot. 16, - [ivery thing was in roadi- ness for the successful inauguration of chil- dren's weok at the faie today, and the pr arations for the reception of the young folks were complete, Instructions have been issued that ail chil dren between 6 and 15 yours of age aro to be admitted to the ex o on grounds for 10 cents apioce, 'This spacial rate lasts all this week, and it is expected that thousands upon thousands of boys and girls wili avail them selves of it. ‘I'hose children whose parents cannot afford t0 sond them to Jackson park will not be de- 1 from socing the glories of the White I'he committee which has unde: 10 seo that they are cared for is meeting Wwith much encouragement and success in vroviding means for their entertainient,and all of them will be afforded an opportunity of sceing tho fair. From ail ind jors children's week will bea great success. Alex Revell and the other oxposition officials who are responsible for the movement are much gratitied at the outcome. Superintendent Lane and the school oficials are also enthusiastic over the affair, and they ave all working to make the week the grandest su of the whole expo- sition period. With the school chilaren taken cave of, at- tention is being called to another class of young folk who are deserving of considera- tion. They aco the cash boys and girls in the big downtown stores, Nature Smiles on the Younsters. This was a beautiful morning for the chil- dren. Naturo smiled on them and the ac- tivity and bright faces caused more than one staid person to stop and beam on them. They were everywhers; up in the Ferris wheel, through the plaisance, in the build- ings, about the grounds. 'The more saving ones, who had hoarded their pennies for this proudly purchased their own tickets for a ride in the gondolas or electric lauuches. If the day holds out as fine as it opened scores of thousands of little ones will pass through the gates. The morning attendunce was very large, tho children crowded the streot cars and omnibuses and cagerly etamored for admission through the gates, but there was no crush and delay in getting through. The schools of the city were all closed and will be for the rest of the week. Several philanthropic and business firms provided spe and wagoa transportation for the pupils to the fair. Several thousand tickets were given them by others, and the school teachers pre sented the tickets to those in their classes who behaved most commendably the past week. Kohlsaat, the big baker, provided many of the children with bread and cheese, S0 that they had everything they needed to make the day happy without expense. Some of the teachers came with their classes, and a great many had the protection of their parents, The school oxhivits were made the central visiting points. The chil- dren were shown what those less fortunate than they had accompolished, and th W told what children in some of the far away schools were doing, and what kind of schools they had. The reduced admission fee has heen made effective for those under 18 years of age, so that those of the higher grades and the high schools will be able to put in one weelk at the fair, at a cost a trifle above one day's adwmisgion at the ordi gate. Principal Wadham of the Tilton school has arranged with the Chicago & Northern Pacific to carry the pupils of the entire school to and from the fairgrounds during the weck. I, Marion Woods, treasurer and manager of the ucational Aid association, has also ar- ranged with the Chicago & Northern Pacific for a school train to rum from Madison and West Fortieth streets. The company has made a l-cent rate for children to and from the fairand has arranged to run trains at frequent intervals and in sections if nec sary. The World's Fair Steamship company has made a special rate of 10 cents for the round trip during the week for all childron under 15 years of age. The Illinois Central and other roads have made rates and will accommodate the children. The Central has arranged to carcy all waifs free and merchants have subscribed to the general fund to be used in carrying them vhrough and into the grounds. They Heard Liberty Bell. The new Liberty bell was rung at noon today. The school children and their teach. ers took part 1 the exercises. Tho plaza west of the Administration building was covered with a throng of irrepressible youngsters. The exereises were under the direction of Miss Lute Gordon of Atlanta, Ga. A number of World’s fair officials made short addresses to the boys and giris, ‘Then the big bell tolled out in honor of the mem. ory of Pestolozz, a native of Zurich, witzer- land, whe fivst advanced the theory of com- 1non education among tho massos, = Mustors Hendricks and Maynard of New York tuzged at the rope attached to the heavy clapper manfuily uncil the tones reverberated through the whole city. ‘The ringing was also in honor of Froe- be, fouader of the kindergarden system, and Horace Manu, founder of the Americar common school tem. As s00n as the exer cises were complewsa the children began o tour of the grounds. During the week many events of interest and amusement will be arranged for the children who take advantage of the che admission fee. There will bo seve concerts for them at Fostival hall und besides this a grand concert to be partici- pated in by the tom-tom beaters and musiciuns of the Midway. The ofiicers of the exposition, realizing the oducational benefits to be derived from the fair by the children, give them froe access to avery place of interest und instruetion to them. The stock pavilion bhas beon turned over to the boys and games ofall descriptions will be played during the next seven days, Many classes from institutions will give ex- hibitious there. FARMERS HAVE AN INNING, Art Institute Will Be Turned Over This ok to tho Thlors of the Soil, Cm10ago, Oct. 16.—This will be farmers! week ab the Art institute, The poets, the philosophers, the sclentists and the reli- gionists have all had their congresses and wow comes the class that lives out among the corn aud cattle, and without whose Labors city life would be impossible. Grizzly old furmers*from the west and from the fer tile east, from the Keystone state and tne Dakotas, from the Mississivpi valley and the Pacific slope, will meet in frieadly con- ference in Columbus hall and discuss’ those questions that relate Lo their mutual inter. ests. Under the general head of the department of agriculture, and coucurvently with it, will be beld the congress of fisheries, veter- inary surgery, good rosds, household econ. omics, farm life und mental culture, forestry, and ornithology, aud a conference 'will also be held of the state commissioners of fish and game. From nearly every stute in the union delegates will be brescnt, und the pro. gram prepared covers every departwent of agriculture. At the opening session this afternoon President Bohriey will' weéleame the dele- | A. M Sheiton, city: W. Poits, Crawford - ORIENTAL ART gates, after which shory addresses will bo made by Mrs. {ottor Palmer and Mrs, ptin. Chairfian a word of wdleosio and 1t 18 ox- ted responses will be made by Secrotary Mortou of the Department ot Agriculture, Chief Buchanan of the Woilt's fair and Charles Hen noxt give long list of other distingiiished men aad wi in ujture. At the evening session addresses will be delivered by Chairman Allerton, ‘Sectetary Morton William Ball of Michigan, Colonel J. H Brigham of Okio, Colonel, Jones of Tdano and M. Whitehe: nington, D, C. The congre ssion during the week and papers will bo read by many of the best agricu/turists in the country Concluding festivities v t the World's fair October ). The il of administration at its meetive today aecided to designate this day as Columbis day and exercises will be holl accordingly, Director General Davis, I, 8. Millot and Colonel Culp will formulate a0 (ot the final entertain ment and will present & roport of the ap proximato amount necessary to bo used in the obscrvance of the exercises. This is only the first step taken looking toward the exercises on the last day, but 1 now on preparations will be made for the glovious event. It is the intention to close the fair a8 it was opened, in 4 blaze of glory, Prom- inent citizens will be invited and an offort made to secure the attendance of President Cleveland and his cabinet The poultry and pigeon show opened today and a finer or botter bred lot of fowls weve probably never beforo gathered together. Evory alsle in tho big stock pavilon is lined with wire coops filled with birds entered from all points of tho United States and Canada g Kicking on the Light, Several of the exhibitors in the tures building, principally in the section, are complaining of the eiectric light service furnished, Some bittor correspond- ence has passed between the exnibitors and tho authorities, and it is not altogether improbable that some of the former may up and 0 home before the exposition is over. ‘The complaint is that the light furnished is weak and not more than half what was promised. The exposition officials offer a rebate, but that is not what the exhibitors want. They want the light, such light as they cou- ted for, and ' they say they will not pay for anything el The Mexican nd is to be given a Mmpli- mentary benefit concert at Festival hall Wednesday. Secretary Dickison of the na- tional commission suggested the ides the commission and _directory gave sanction. ‘The band is here at the re the exposition and by permission of Poriflo Diaz, the president of Mexico, until the fair closes. Patd Admissions. Paid admissions today, 234,405 The city council tonight eda resolu- tion setting apart October the fair for spocial excersises to be known as tho re- union of American cities for the purposes ot expressing the gratitude of Chicago to the other cities of the country who have con- tributed so largely toward making the fair a success. W. C.T. U. CONG, S, Represéntati s from All the World In Attendance at [ts Meeting. Cuicaao, Oct. 16.—~With great eagerness and earnestuess the world's congress of the Women's Christian Temperance union opencd at tho Avt palace today. No such crowd has asscmbled sieo the meeting of the religious congress. Washington hall was filled, and many were standing, On the rostrum were Lady Henyy Somerset, of Lon- don, Miss DeBroen of I'rance, Mrs, Sakural of Ji Mrs. M. M. Loveof Australia, 1. M. Williams of Canada, Dr. Bus| nell, around the world deleg: ar, Susan B. Anthouy, Zeralda Walluce, Mrs, M. B. Carse, and many others. In the absence of the president, Miss Willara, who is ill in Englaud, Lady Somer- set, the vice president-at-l called the session to order and was received with the Chautauqua salute aud rounds of hand- clapping. The most wrapt attention was given the speakers, Addrosses of welcome were delivered by President. Bonney, Rev. Josiah Strong, Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs, Charles Henrotin, Responses were made by ‘Lady Somerset, Mrs. Williams of Canada, Miss Ackerman f Ausiralin and Miss ' Merriweather of Tenness Lady Somerset read Miss Willard’s ad- s, which reviewed the gencral work of the union. The time was occupied after the s with the abpointment of commit- nd reports of ofticers. Archbishop Ireland, Anthony C aad Bishop McGolrick'of Duluth were c: upon to address the women, and cach offered hearty and enthusiastic remarks congratu- ing and encoti 1Z the congress, Miss DeBroen of Paris and others ad- dressed the afternoon meeting. The con- gress will continue in session the remainder of the weel. Cleveland Will N to Ch! 'Ly WasniNGgTox, Oct. 16.—It now seems cer- tain that President Cloveland will not wisit the World’s fair before its close, as it was hoped ho would. A few days ago the exvo- sition divectors wrote a letter and earnestly urged him and Mrs. Cleveland to attend, but the answer sent to Mr. Higinbotham on Saturday announced that he was unable to leave the capital at this time. PEKSONAL PARAGEAPHY, Mrs. Fred Engel has rewurned from Chi- Cago. W. ¥ town. Scow of Jamestown, S. D, 1s in Dickinson of the Chicago Horald is city. B, L Norton and wife of Kansas City aro at the Dellone. Re B. Green of Nebraska City was in Owmnha yesterday. George McComb of Missouri Valley, Ia., was in the city yesterday. F. Walsen of Aspen, Colo., was registered at the Bruuswick yesterday. B. T. Salmon of Lead City, S. D, is among the s, 3 A. L. Love, a prominent banker of Orion, 1L, was in Omaha yestorday. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Rilkenny and their son Artio have returned from & weelc's visit to the World's fair. Gas Inspector Gilbert departs today for Chicago to see the fair and attend tho national gathering of gus engineers, George L, Carman, superintendent of the Western Weighing ‘and Inspection bureau, arrived inthe city yesterday direct from Chicago. Health Commissioner Somers returnod Sunday from a thres weeks' outing ou Lake Michigan and at the World's faiv, His health has improved and he has ugain as- sumed his oficial duties. Ho was accom- panied by Mrs. Somers and son on the Journe; Chairn an Winspear of the Board of Public Works leaves Lo for the World's fair. He wil enjoy a jtendavs vacation. During bis absence the mayor will designate one of the other wembers L perform the duties of chairman aud iy 15 understood that it will be Major Balcombg. At the Mercor: W.S. Bulings, fKansas John Landers and wifo, San Francisco; au, Clovela: . J. Dinoing, G. 'H. Deitrich, Orawford, Nob.; Kal J. R. Norris, Chicago; A.C. Riddell, K, W, Gettens, city; Whitn, dayton, Council Bluffs; R. 8. Thompson, Atlantic, Ia., Theodore Stavks, city: L, A. Patterson, Lincoln; H. G. Streight, Omaha; George W, Berger, Mrs. H. D. Bagger, Brooklyn, N Y3 George M. Beott, Salt Lake City; M. King, Liacoln; Highest of all in Leav. ning Pov ol ver.—Latest U. S, Gov't Report, Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Allerton witl | 1. Hayder Will Spoliman_and Waiter Maxwell of Tekamah; B P, Sulli van of Geand Island; Honry Weitheoner of | Nevraska City; T Hughes of Colutibus; C. | C. Howell of ¥ ey; B, J. Murfin of Su- | perior; 1. H, Phetos of Schuyler; J. Cregon | and d. B. Bak: of Fremon James Me | Neary of Ked Cloud, and Dr. W. I, Smith | of Gothenburg | Al ew Orleans: G. N. White, cago C. Armstrong, Toledo, O.; W Billi Md.; M. Keogh anks, Omaha; C Balzer ag A. Ward, New York: J. 1. Ciinton, Ralph Datiels, Chicago; C. H. Brown aud wife, Sale Take City Among the N hotels vosterd banks, W. (. braskans registered at loes Dr. Spahr, . Bur- Thompkins and O New Youk, Oct, 18, --[Speo an to Tie Bre |—Omaha M | Shimun, I 1. Condon, Windsor | L. Jordan Mrs. A v, D, Stacy J. Vande tacy, wman, Mrs. entral; J. 1 nan, Plaz. MISSOURL CUAL MINEES. They Are Making Demands for an Ad- vance in Wa Macox, Mo., Oct. 16,—A delegation of 100 | from Ardmore, Bevier, Huntsville | miner and Higbee visited mine No. §, owned by the Kansas & Texas Coal company, near Bevier, this morning to persunde ecight day men working at that mine to join them in a de- mand for an increase in wages. The pres ence of this big delegation, while no threats were made, prevented men from going to work. rive m Ardm delegation off the ¢ property. Deputy shieriffs will be stationed at Bovier to prevent any disturbanco taking place. entire Declared the Strike O, NosresviiLe, lnd,, Oct. 18.—The strike of the empl s of the Chicago & Southeastern ilroad was declaved off this morning and trains are running on schedule time. The 1s of agreement awere that the company 4 one-half of the three months s due them tomorrow and the remain- a few days after. g He Wil Back Enst. Sax Fraxeisco, Oct, 16.—A New York po- lice ofticer now hero has secured extradition papers for Bert Popper, wanted in .\'ew; York ou a charge of entering iuto a bi mous marviage with Mys. | Halleck, wife of Chavles Halleck of Moriches, Long Island. ‘The woman committed suiwide in the Gault house m Chicago September S, after it is alleged sho ha been aesérted by Popper. POISONED the WHOLE SISTEM Showing How Catarrh Aftern Whil gestive Traot, Muking t tim Truly Wretche A prominent oitizen of Oed, Kinmont, whose standing as a. zen Is_beyord reproacl Com served from "6l 0 ‘63 in the U \rmy, en- listing in Compauy I, 120th [nd Volinteer Infantry. “His graphic account of a personal experience with a chronle mulady brings out forelibly two points: 1. The poworful effects of catarrh on tho system; uttacking the digestion, bowels and wener i health, The effective resuits of Drs. Copeland and Shopurd’s hotae or mail trentient, us the oase KKiumont conducted entirely by . S veteran soldier speaks as follow: “Ihave been afllicted with that fell dismuse, catareh, for nearly half a lifetime, By this I do not me erelv anose and thront irouble, but the 1dy had got hoid of my wholé body to such an extdut that 1z neariy ended my life. I know this to be u fact that my friends und neighbors in Ord fully realizi - Ifound the catarrhal disease fir more dun- orous und_treacherous than all the mighty hosts that I fougkt during tho rebellion. *[ have had catarrh for 27 years, and con- tod in military service, Iy head and throat had for a long time vin o horribly pluggzed-up, infl imed and stressad condit'on. [ couldn't brethe easy. My throat kept fiiling up with mutter and tho everlasting hawking. stralning and sy kept me nervou od and tiroa was always halt h pa soreness over the eyes and in t hou my stomach got weak. matter must have dripped down poisoned It. I would fecl woalk, uncomfortable ufter eitin seemed 1iko a mill that wou My tood wou'd sozr and j ach for hours, witn nothing but gas and a rumbling and roliing and be.ching of wind. tarting in the Head, | Whole inmont heavy and My stomach n't grind corn. st 116 on the stom- MONT. Ord, Neb,, Vol. Inf. en my bowels seomed Lo full weak, dead, paralyzed like. Was never any natural movement to them. “I iind t0 resort to physic that brought on plies. Parvof the time (v was diarrhoe . then It would ba constipation. My system all broken nn, I was, woak, asjectod, disgustod —nothing but polson una sickuess 4ll Chrough me, and I had spent Iarze sums for patent medicings with no belp from thom b il “After wvood deal of doubting 1 ho Shopurd’s mail treatment u fow mont To-Uay 1 au cured of both uy skepli my distressing symotoms. I fool first rite— batter than for long yours. The dlsease gave slowly, but surely, and I wm so bullt up and fmproved that my great ragret is that | did not_ know of this treatment yeurs ago. My head is clear and sound: digestion g0od; constpation and plies greatly Improved In fuct, | huve taken a new lease of ife wnd comfort and um earnest An my aesiro to see other catarrbal vietins empicy Drs Copeland and Shepard’s treatient id get well." 120th Tndian . They got 1t zot o there i und NSULTATION AT OF IS FIt RY BUL OHRONIC DISEASE IS INVIT OR WRITE, OR BY MAIL RER FIROM D 10 OALL DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND NEW YORK BUILDING. OMAHA. N Every Curable D) se Treated. Oftice Hours—0 to 11 & m.i2 05 p. m.: 7 to} p. . Sunday—1) 4. m. to 12 m, PALE FoLKs! Mako your biood rich and pure, tose you whole $ystem, cure ePVOus trouble with Nerve Beans, etuble discovery of narvelous BOWer. ‘They renew youth, restore zor,glve glow of hewish, double capicity for work or pleasure. Wonderful for overwork and worry. Soid by druzzists. 81 4 box. two weeks' supply, or by mail, NERVE BEANCO. B uftalo. N. Y. LIP3 B y NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, -~ . . SURPLUS, - - - Offcers and Directors dent, B 0. Oushing, v W. V. Mo'sa. Johil Lewls 8. Koed, cashl 400,000 865,000 Henry W. Yatos o prosiden SO Colllug, J. N i prest o, Patri —— THE IRON BANK. e e e i i i e e . S (World’s Fair Collection.] ION FREE EXHIBITION Tuesday Afternoon and All Day and Evening Wednesday. (619 Earnam Street .t N, Yo LIFE BUILDING, TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Absolutely without limit, reserve or subterfuge whatever, commencing Thursday, October 19th, being the largest and most valuable collection of Turkish Persian and India RUGS, EMBROIDERIES By order of H. ENFIAJEAN, The auctioneer will be assisted by Mr, Geo. H. Weigert, the well known auctioneer of New York. Catalogues free on application. er offered. We wish to announce that we have engaged an extra force of salesmen to aid us during this rnsh. We Apologize: To those whom we were unable to wait upon Saturday, and beg to assurethem and the public in general that from now we will have ample help till the close of this LIQUIDATING SALE, We have added a line of all wool doubl e breast- ed ¢8.50 and gro cheviot suits which go on sale to- morrow at Lioumating Price All wool cassimere suits, naver were sold for less than $8. LIQUIDM“[NG Pricz '$5.00 All wool cheviot suits, in thres shades, straight or round cut, worth $10. LiouibaTinG Price $5.00 All wool cheviot overcoats worth up ashigh as $8, . Liwoumarine Price $8,75 Examine these goods and ha your own judge. We don't care who you are or where you go, you can'tduplicate these goods {or the price. IN THE SHOW WINDOWS, ¢ COLUMBIA CLOTHING (0, 13th and Farnam, Omaha’s Newesr Hot»!, Cor. L2th and Howard Sureets 40ro0ms §2.50 per day. 40 roonus 8100 per day 8 5 With'hath t$) per dy, With Dith atsh5) por | i 0 Every Hespeot, hod Thro ERB, ' Pron.