Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1894, Page 5

PEN vy Marks Bound Over 4 trict Court at Lincol Torger, DECLARE HIS FRIENDS HIM A MANIAC [ 1he Possession chy o e Aceuscd Wealth in hvent of Mis relaras of Linmense Citend Mentnl Weakn ught | Fic titious ad ! in pay 1 chani but wi groceries o found %0 coneln Neld to the i Being unabie (o fur The proof that he was nrt in bail he trial in off in th ts evidently readily tmi and his abil rous i until uly serve r forgery the pen connt on A he e tos any # pon sigh ity in this line mak zen, Wi friends maintain and elte the fact th fdea that | land in K tally we LEASANT CHARGES, t Secretary Allen of the Il are heing investigated and the other (wo mem The briefly U that Kul tising contrary 1o medical ethies, tha commissions to other physiclans who brou patients to him and that he used his position ecretary of the hoard to ady his own interests The feelin mong the five s tavies of the State Bo th Is ex- ceedingly bitter and the rges against Allen are being pushied as vig #ibl At a heaving yesterday aft rvetary Allen admitted that the ingt Ihn were tene in part, but he claimed n Justification for his The hearing rated ) war words between the rival retari in which charg were hnelad and rled back until e governor terminated the controversy. The case was tuken under advisement. 1S A BAD YOUNG BOY Walter Woods, a boy under ar city for a number of crinies, was | ing Judge Wurzburg today on comy his foster mother, who desired him to the reform cshool. The boy is only 10 years oll, hut already has a erlminal reeord that would create a feeling of cnvy in the b 2 of the men who wear the stripes » penitentiary. He hag been arrested for o Aift rent crimes and several times has 1 brought before W judge for conduct w would be called criminal assault upon ung girls wel it not for his extreme outh. Mis foster mother, who had him arrested and taken before the judge, changed her mind about naving him sent to the reform #chool and sdeavored to have the boy returned to his home. rzburg has taken the case under ady SOME The charge al of 1 ronn Lonrd ) the eff charges Allen wa charges t in this Ao aint of to send fore COLN IN BRIF A burglariously inclined individual gained ccess to the residence of C. G. Bullock Chig forenoon. He was chased away from tho house of Mrs, Bullock, who was armed with a formidable broomstick v Brennan, a printer, who was arrested st Saturday night for drunkenne claitas to have been seriously injured b the police, who shut a cell door upon h tlumb, lay the thumb gives cvery evi- dence of blood polsoning. He was taken to St Blizabeth, where amputation of th injured thumb will bly be necesss The officers knew about the mat- ter. John Fussong, (e man who died suddenly of heart fallure near Union college yeste day, a wife and six children in dest tuie cire Ho was on his way o a farm a wilo from the college, where hie expected o find employment. The further hearing of the transfer switch s has been postponed until next Monday afternoon. Governor Crounse and Andrews went to Grand Island today to inspect the State Soldiers' home. FAVORS THE prob nothing Private Secretary FREMON CANAL. thuslastic Advocates of the Scheme Push- % the Project. FREMONT, April 6.—(Spectal to The Tiee.)—A very enthusiastic meeting was Nold at the club rooms last night to receive the report of the engineers on the survey of the Platte canal project. The report was very complete, embracing length, polnt of commencement, course, capacity, horse power and termination, with an estimate of the cost and of what it would he worth to the city. The route surveyed contemplates a canal cighteen and two-tenths miles in length, the commencement to be a little over four miles west of Morse Bluffs, At a point three-fourths of a mile east of the point of diversion from the tlver the sur- veyed line enters a large slowgh, covering about a square mile, that, with but little work, could be made an immense storage reservoir to supply the canal in the lowest stages of water. The fall of the river from the head of the canal to the mouth of Elm ereek, its termination, fs found to be five feet to tho mile, giving a head at sito of the dum of seventy-two und elght- tenths feet. About eight miles of the course of the canal is through cultivated elds and the balance through the uncul- tivated rough lands of the bluffs The capacity of the proposed canal is es- timated at 895 horse power, or 145 greater than now in use In the city, and the total 064. It i3 estimated that a reve- nue of $30,000 per year can be derived from the plant, and a saving of $12,000 to the consumers. Donald G. Campbell of Denver, a prom- inent engineer of the west, was present, and expressed a convietion that the route’ was teasible. A special committee of ften was a J. F. Hansen, Munger, Otto Huette, Wil- Smith, Robert Bridge and ting was very harmonious, and all ongly in favor of pushing the en to completion at the earliest possi- ble moment. Handsome Vrofit in Sheep ding. FREMONT, April 6.—(Special to The Bee ~Turner Bros. sold their sheep, aggregating 6,000, which they have fed the past winter, at prices that pleased them very much, con- sidering the prices of sixty days ago. Ioeders of Dodge county have made over § 00 by the advance in prices of shesp. A meeting is called for Monday the purpose of organizing a degree in conncction with tho Ancient United Workmen organization The Union Pacific employes of this city are jubilant over the decision of Judge Caldwell in_their favor. Some farmers are reseeding their oat fields, caused by the late high and dry winds, It is now thought that no fruit was injured in this locality by the late cold weather, not having been far enough ad vanced to be frozen night for of honor or of Shoe Thioves Sentenced. HASTL April 6.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Two men giving George Wulker and John Lamb as their names were today sentenced to twenty days in the county jail for stealing shoes from Walbach & Brach On the expiration of their term they will ke charged with stealing shoes from John ¥ Rowell's store. Pender Eloction Contest. PRNDER, Neb., April 6.—(Special to Thé Beo.)—The result of the village election herd last Tuosday promises to develop new feat ures heretofore not glven any consideration XPERT 1N TROUBLE) : | Batley of Ha T HE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY. APRIL 7. 1801 TWERVE PAGE a legally annesed HIGH SCIHOOL ORATORS CONTEND, Wl A nt ARN 10 The don of the Asw L sl s ton (Special Tol cuth annual con raska High School in the ¢ this cvening. The immortclles, and flowers, N 1,000 in th uditorium, Mabel tings, Jennie Carson of Kear ey, Mazie Lamont of Aurora, Tena Mileom of " Lexington, Mary Hamm of Minden oyd Drennan of Grand Isla lin My 3 nsburg and Leroy Smith of were the sstants, The program start to finish ablaze with forcnsic liberally interspersed with excellent wmusic, The Cietitan Ladics quartot of York rendered two splendid selections and were repeatodly en The Delsarte drill, by fifteen young I m tho Minden High school, was of the cvening. Draper's boys the Midway orchestra discoursed opera house nners, bunti riy people were 1so an band wnd fine Mazie Lamont of Aurora was awarded the medal and Mabel Bailey took second prize in the dramatic cliss. Mary Hammond of Minden first prize in the humorous class Leroy Smith of York first prize in the oratorical class, and Julia McCune of Stroms- burg ond. An informal reception vislting schools at th was a brillisnt affair tendered the Midway. It SHILOI VETERANS MF Annual Reunion at Largely Attended DAVID CITY, Neb., April 5.—(Special | Telegram to The Bee)—A beautiful day and a town gaily de ed grected the 100 Shi- loh veterans who assembled in the second reunion today. Grand Army of the Republic post No. 10 kept open h , and all were | served with coffee and cold luncheon during the day. In a business meetin dict was again chosen | Howker of York and N. ¢ ataries of the next reunion, located at Lincoln, erans, led by the cornet rted by company 1, Nebraska s, and post 10 to the where they were welecomed on e city by Hon. Matt Miller, the in a ncat speech, which was re- sponded to by President Lett in fitting words, Addresses were made by Hon, Tom Majors and H. C. Russell, and a number spe were made by different In response to a call of states of regret were. read from prominent \ts in the battle, and songs hy the glee club rendered it a most enjoyable oc- casion Second David City John Lett of Bene- ident and H. H foy of Osceola mayor, Slection Squabble. eh., April 6.—(Special to cction held here 'l clected The Bee)—At the day the following were trustoes for the cor vear: J. W. Davis, S. 1. flughes, Jolin Marshall, W. I, Logan and J. Manning. The old board of (rustees was mowed under.” The new board is anti-licens In order to secure the license fee from the two saloons that commenced operations in this town one year ago the people of the school distri by petition, had the board of county supervisors incorporate the school district, there not being a sufficient popula- tlon to incorporate otherwise. In the Jan- uary session of the district court of Dixon county action was commenced to sel aside the corpo o limits as defined by the bo of supervisors and confine the limits to the nediate town or platted portion. By a ander of the old board in defining (1 Mits, 1 of thi jon of the town south of Main street t out of the corpora- tion, but the ctror was not discovercd until the petition was passed upon by the March L 1 of the district court. When the cle n excitement w ised the error was 1 offorts made to rectify it The chairman of the old board said the ele tion could go on, but now, since he finds him self defeated, there is a “kick” and loud cries of illegality as to the election, and atill louder talk of contesting the election. At the township annual meeting 'l the supporters of a clique who purc Austin road grader in opposition to lots of the voters, undertook to have a tax levied to meet the obligation, but were de- feated by a vote of to 8, nd the Austin company must look to other sources for its mouey. This raises the legal point as to whom must pay the debt, the old township board or the few petitioners who were in- duced to sign a petition asking that the machine should be purchased. Looking Up the Soldiers Home. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 5.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Governor Crounse and secretary, Hon. W. B. Andrews, are in the city at the soldiers home. The ad- visory board of the lome, consisting of iZditor Barber, Fullerton; Mrs. Bates, Aurora; Editor Brown, Hastings; W. E. Morgan, Scotia, and Mrs. 0. A. Abbott of \his city, met today and are, together with Governor Crounse, reviewing affairs at tho liome, it being the end of Commandant Scovlile's first year. Routine business oc- cupled their atten this afternoon and ovening. tes- candidates on Disposed of NEBRASKA CITY, gram to The Bee.) . a prom- fnent farmer of thls county, was bound over to the district court today in the sum of $500 on the Gharge of disposing of mort gaged property. The charge is brought by the Bank of Palmyra. ¢ al Van Wyck Suex 1is Brothe NEBRASKA CI April 6.—(Special al Tele- | B ot } ment was mad | rain badly gram to The Bee)—Suit was commenced the district court yesterday by ex-Senator 33 Strongest, Purest, an W nst h Ne K, 10 t £2,000. org B Van Wyck held a mortgage on land in Otoe and Nemaha ties owned by on " int o $11,000, The ex » in this land, and ew this and promised loctad to do so and brother, George April 6 owe of St the Woman's ation, delivered appreciative andienc fan church here last night, tak- nothing to you, all (Speoial to The Joseph, Mo., Christian to an Is it leotion of Tuesday a license board duly elected, nothing was heard or said detrimental to the lquor trafie more than ordinarily, and it was not until last Sunday, when the that Mrs, Howe of temperance locture that any last woulddeliver a at Presbyterian church of the question was precipitated. A vole was cast at the recent village than at any_time the loca town site. Nearly cach year a prohibition ranti-license ticket has been in th fleld, and on several occasions have been suc cossful, This ¥ two tick were put into the field closely allied in principles, one however, tending an to the tempe! cause, Wwhil was a rank license ticket. The latter purpose, the anti-license people will now eir- culate a remonstrance petition, and will fight to rid Hubbell of the only saloon now doing business here. larger election to Sutton Citizen Commits Suicide, SUTTON, Neb., April 6.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—H. W. a blacksmith, 30 vears old, was found dead in his room this evening at the Oakland hotel. In his room was a bottle partially filled with laudanum In his pocket was a letter from Frank Snodgrass, dated March 18 at Curtis, He went (o bed yesterday supposed to hay nitted d to have friends ranklin « employed by George Nicholi oner will hold an inquest in the morning. Damiaging the W HUBBELL, Neb., April' 6. Bee)—This part of the country is needing The high winds of the last two veeks have injured the wheat crop. Mr. William Boyce, a farmer living four miles north of town, while goiug home from mill yesterday, fell from his wagon while driving through deep cut and the whee passing over his right leg, produced a fracture of both bones midway betwe ankle and knee. eat. (Special to The hultz Case Given to the . PAUL, Neb., April 6.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The Schultz murder ca went to the Jury this morning. nce closed yesterday afternoon, and yeste cvening and all day today has been n up with flowery speeches by th. The instructions on the law the ca glven by the court ining twenty-seven para- were given on behall of the de- e am to Sheriff Kyd returned today from having in charge Juck Marshall, salesman for the Red Cro company, who March was a the Paddock lotel and secured ment of the pr to t of his firm for § The firm refused to pay it. No time ha the preliminary hearing. Demiso of Mrs. Dorot NEBRASKA CITY, April 6.—(8 gram to The Bee)—Mrs. Dorotha Py of the old settlers of the county, died at her home in this city last evening, aged 74. The deceased came to this city in 1838, Table Rock Wedd TABLE ROCK, Neb., April 6.—(Special to The Bee)—Miss Hattie Goodel! and Charles re married last night. Mr. Goodell's was filled with a m ompany of relatives and friends. Wil Erect 0 © Building. WESTERN, April 6.—(Special to The Bee.) —The general mercantile firm of Kacirek & Woita Bros un the foundation for a large store at the endo pEATHS, Frank Hanlon, r Walter and de Clifford Tuken Off in a Day PLYMOUTH, N. H., April 6.—Frank Han- lon, one of the noted Hanlon brothers, actors, has died here from consumption. He was 31 years old. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Rev. J. A. Wal- ter, pastor of St. rick's Roman Catholic church, died suddenly of heart disease, aged 66 years. Father Walter was the spiritual adviser of Mrs. Surr: d, interesting him- self in her case, appealed to President John- son on several occasions for a commutation of her sentence. MONTE CARLO, April 6.—Baron de Clif- ford, the well known sportsman and crack pigeon shot, died at the Grand hLotel here after a short illness, aged 39. Baron HUNTINGTON, W. Va., April 6. municipal election nere Neal, democrat, for mayor was elected by a small majority. The republicans made large gains. Lived for One Da SANTIAGD, Chill, April formed on Wednesday yesterday its program to the president. It jected and the cabinet resigned. Great Britain Has Given Consent. CAIRO, April 6.—Great Britain has given her assent to the proposal of the Egyptian Eovern: ent for the conversion of the unified debt. he cabinet submitted was re- Refused W n the Saffrago. BOSTON, April 6.—The senate has defeated a vote of 23 to 13 the bill granting mu- nicipal suffrage to women, perct.difference. Royal Baking Powder Most Economical. As to whether any of the baking powders are cqual to the “Royal,” the official tes clearly determine. When samples of various baking powders were purchased from the grocers, ment Chemis and analyzed by s and the Chemists of State and City Boards the United States Govern- of Health, the reports revealed the fact that the “Royal” contained from 28 per cent. to 60 per cent. more leavening strength than the others and also that it was more per- fectly combined, absolutely pure, and altogether wholesome, As most of these powders CONSUMErs is an average t the same price as the *“ Ro; by the use of the Royal Baking Powderthere wing of over one third, be- are sold to sal.”’ ZOLC W ETaAr aly ROVAL Bitig ) — sides the advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of food, and of bread, bis- cuit and cake made perfectly light, sweet, and palatable, The official reports also reve :al the pres- ence, in other powders, of alum, lime or sulphuric acid, by which their use is made a matter of grave danger to the consumer. Whenever a baking powa the “ Roya ) is"sold at a lower price than "or with a gift, it is a certain indication that it is made from alum, and is to be avoided under all civeumstances, an elo- | at | at | pprehension | ng of the | being victorious in their | THEMORSECO "N SURPRBE PTY will be in_store for you and your purse if you visit MORSE'S Phenomenally Popular Niclkel AND Dime Departments inour Economy Basement. The following are IN a few singled from the many articles that a Nickel and Dime can buy. First the NIGKE t A single instance in tea gowns. We for th This i town, from will take secured abont 100 tea gow opening, no two styles ali the finest line cver shown Prices at a saving to you to 40 per cent. in of 2-quart heavy milk pan S Tiedoe Large white breakfast plate Fancy colored glass tumblers t-quart covered pails Fine polished glass friit bowls Large size Dashing SPOONS. ........eeees Fine glass sugar bowls... One lot of steel forks Glass covered butter dish..... Large heavy jelly cake tins, Copper wire tea strainers Heavy glass drinking mugs........... Wooden chopping bowls............. g Carter black ink Goood feather duster Pulverized bath brick.. Then the DIME we sale shipment sale Saturday. to $7 special OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. TOMORROW, SATURDAY. THE MORSE COMPANY ten av Fa GRAND SPRING F'ashion FRestival Important Saturday w purchase of a Mantle, Caype, Tea Gown we will /ree of charge a very Shirt Waist. is for Saturday only. The Morse Dry Goods th ¢ Gl Suit Saturday is bound to be a great day in our lar re Cloak and Suit department, where we will show an ideai line of Women's Wraps, cte, ing, nothing to excuse. You wili find nothing miss- What- ever the season calls for, or any healthy ready. In all tl we know, ther taste demands, is here, land, so far as s nothing to com- pare in vz l'iL'L_)‘ and completeness with the great gathering of Wo- men's Wraps and Costumes and Children’s Coats 'O old things herc. here. chance thin LEvery ment has been chosen thorough knowledge of styl needs, and for this Sor1. aturday morning with and Dresscs. No - a and sea- We prefer to be leaders ahcad rather than baclkward, and it no wonder, such a big (and grow- ing) part of the coatand wrap trade of the town is done here. Ladies’and M ail the new spring colors. ave rogular §7.50 urday your choice $4.15. Sume styles as above bul quality and at the prices w al saving to you. See L8, $5.08, 3708, About 200 Indigo Blue Print Wrappers on They sell for $1.25. Price for Saturday only 75c. DO NOT MISS IT. This is your chance to buy Capes, of novelties just 00. received A large and on 2 .08, $3.98, $4.48, $4.95 and up CHILDREN'S DAY. Saturday a great day tor the children, as piace on sale a large and choice line at prices in prices that will be of interest. A SINGLE INSTANCE, Coat similar to cut, in fine material; good value at $7.75. Price for Saturday, $5.48. will take Polished wood folding towel racks.... 10¢ Decorated china ple plates, gold trimmed 12ic Hose. 2-quart covered tin puils. .. A Ladies' seamless fast black hose, 1213 Large heavy glass berry bowls...... 4-quart heavy milk pans I8¢ Tan Hose- Heavy asbestos stove mats Quart coffec pot. Ladies fine tan hose, scamless and fast Large Japanese splint and splashers. ., colors, 18¢ or 6 pairs for $1.00. 50 feet best cotton clothes lines Patent tollet paper racks 25c¢ Hose. Large size tube cake moulds An extra fine ladies’ fast black hose, Heavy pressed glass sugar bowls...... l crumb brushes and trays. with gpliced heel and toe Pressed glass butter: dishes. 35¢c Hose. shoe brushes, worth’ up_ to Regular- 3o sorub .h. dhios. Ladies' very fine lisle hose, bool pattern, SPECIAL* OFFERINGS. 35c or & for $1.00, For Saturday in our Economle basement. Bc Vests. Lace curtains... } s i A Crinkled seersucker, F4gular 15¢ goods Ladics' jersey ribbed Swiss vests, Gc each India linen, Victorik|Jdwn and check Nainsook, 10¢ for.. (2ic Vests. inch percales, 15e goods, for Ladies' fancy ribbed vests that should 364nch heavy cottoh wldth ) sell for tw Cheese cloth T the price, 12 Pillow case muslin 35c Lisle Thread Lonsdale cambrie, 12 yards for | i ] ! L i 140 Crash for towel 3 for $1.00, * pu thread vests, { Shirting callico And thousands more Just like the above 57c All Silk. For Saturday | THENOR ECO All silk vests in all colors, regular $1.25 THE goods at Sixteenth and.Farnam With every purchase in our Cloak Dept: of a Cloak, Mantle, Cape, Swit or Tea Gown, 19¢c Scarls. Men's flne silk scarfs in teck shape, regn- lar 35c goods, 19¢ 12i¢ Fast Black. on's half hose, fast black, 12%e. 3 for $1.00. Regular G0c men's black hose, 3 pairs for $1.00. 3 for 26c Collars. A fine line of collars Saturday, your choice 8 for 2 29¢ Underwear. Men's fine balbriggan underwear, regu lar 50c goods for 15¢c Underwear. Men's summer undershirts, 1 39c Dress Coods. 50 pieces storm serge, diagonals, plaids and novelties in spring colorings, regu- lar 75¢ goods for 59¢ 69c Dress Goods. A lot of BO-inch novelty sultings, new novelties for this spring, cannot be matched for less than $1.00, MORS all colors and styles and at they are a Shirt Wais $3.98 Clothing. Boys' clothing. Our special, Tl Captain, with double seat and knees, eve triple sewed and warranted not at $2.98, it they do we give you st Jacket cut, made of all wool material in m very o fine I'his (0. like They Jackets: for Sat- in finer ill be a themat t Free e Little This sult {8 all wool and made vy seam to rip, another, 50c for Mother’s Friend. famous Mothers' I 45c Drawers. Muslin and cambric drawe with lace and embroidery, gouds, for 65¢c Cowns, Gowns made of fine muslin trimmed and well finished, they value at $1.00, Saturdey for G, Children’s Dresses. Fiae line of lawn and nainsook L and prettiest designs $1.00, ete. Y regular i walst, trimmed 160 nicely are good