Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1894, Page 5

U 1Y) 1 il BLUE or BLACK CHEVIOTS at Ti judge. he coat In offering you this line 5_9 VALU S _BROWNIN o iy s are Cut Ex That will please all parents. Knee Pant Suits, $2,50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 PLAIN or FANCY CHEVIOTS at tra Long and-made up in the Single or Double )«-1“ K|Nq &co‘ # 000" SUIT A I59_°'-VAL‘ BROWNING' ...,ll 1] I“IIIIII STARTS FRIDAY MORNING. YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM of One Thousand Suits to make your fall selection from, we do so knowing your FUT in this line of gcods we have no fear of damaging our reputation or making any one a dissatisfied c Your money's worth or your money back, EXTRA—During this Great Teen Dollar Suit Sale we will also offer Nobby Low Tariff School Suits for the Boys. Strong, Reliable, Stylish, $10. $5.00 TWEEDS 1n LATEST ustomer, PATTERNS at Breasted Sack and Cutaway Frock. NOT ON $10.00 % SUIT in the entire JitE wanar'| “ LOW TARIFF TEN-DOLLAR SUIT SALE + New Fall and Winter Weight Suits, worth $15.00, Low Tariff Price, $10.00. These Suits are made up in the very late $10.00 st Fall SLyk‘s and are all New, Fresh Goods, dlrect from our New York factory. CASSIMERES, PLAIN or FANCY, at.... Every girment made in our own factories, by skilled workmen. Fine Long Pant Suits, - $6.50 §7.50 MAIL ORDERS ACCOMPANIED BY CASH PROMPTLY FILLED. lhe=Heshlehie helie=fiesfle <= BROWNING, KING & CO. e sibe < shesile afie e =HeHiestie=ie=teale sl Hetieshesie sfebe<- <5 52 -$10.00 line worth less than Fiftzen Dollars "URE PATRONAGE depends upon the Quality and Style of goods we s¢ll you now, and We consider these goods the sr(,atest values ever offered. Call and examine and be your sun 8.50 Omaha, _ Nebraska. : ###fi##### ###########fl##### ## He =il e <le <fe - 22 i i fe=ii= = Heiesp=tie=i %‘F (OUARRELED OVER DIAMONDS Lincoln Pawnbroker and a Merchant Have an Interesting Time. VERY PECULIAR TRANSACTION AIRED Valuables Said to Have Heen Secured by the Man of Chattels in a Manner Not In Accord With Hon= ost Methods, LINCOLN, Sept. 20.—(Special)—A pawn- broker named Adler Is under arrest for a rather pecullar transaction over some dia- monds. It appears that Adler, who is run- ning a thriving chattel loan and pawn- brokerage business, was in need of money, and in order to raise it went to Phillip Manger and oftcred a lot of diamonds which had been pledged as security for a loan of $200. He got the money and the diamonds were given over to the meat man, who Is a prominent citizen. This morning the pawn- broker sent for Mr. Manger to come over with the diamonds, as he was ready to set- te. Manger complied with his request, and when he arrived Adler, it is claimed, got them into his hands, and, placing them in his safe, informed the meat man that he might %0 to a locality which is warmer than Ne- brask In a case tried before Judge Spencer this forenoon, which Involved a rather insignifi- cant amount of money, a spirited argument arose between Attorney Holmes for the plaiutiff and Pat Barbon. Pat insinuated that the attorney belonged to the canine family and the attorney grabbed a convenient weapon and put the witness to sleep. Iach will pay $26 for comtempt, and the case has been continued until the various wounds are healed. LINCOLN REPUBLICAN CLUB. At the meeting of the Young Men's Repub- lican club, held last night in the Lincsln hotel, fifteen new names were added to the roll of membership. The Flambeau club was permanently snnexed to the club and will accompany 1t on the excursion to Waverly September 26. W. D. Robinson was the speaker of the evening and devoted him- self to praises of Tom Majors and abuse of The Bee and its editor, with an occisional roast of the populists and their candidate. Halt a dogen other speakers followed in the samo strain and the meeting adjourned to meet in thelr new hsll on September 31. AS TO THE GAMBLERS. It is pretty well known that gambling was golng on to a more or less open extent dur- ing the week of the fair in the capital Bity, and, as the mayor was out of the city a part of the time, a report has been started that an order was given to the police that the housey were not to be disturbed and that #ome of the members of the council were “seen” on behalt cf the fraternity. Mr. Wood indignantly denigs the story and inti- mates that it wis set In circulation by two political enemies in the council. He also states that carly in the week the chief of Eullco received a letter telling him that gam- ling was going ‘on, but that the chief gave his men orders to attend to the thieves and thugs in the city and not spend so much time on the #aloons and the gamblers. LINCOLN IN BRIEP. The Union Veteran Republican club held a meeting at the Lincoln hotel ihis cvening and completed arrangemen‘s for the recep tion of Hon. Willlam McKinloy ‘The managers of Lincoln park were 2+fend L8 in & suit in one of the justize courts y terday In which it was claimed that the fire works used at the “Siege of Algiers” had set fire to a barn belonging Lo Gecrgs T. Thasl who lives in the vicinity. After one of the rockets had been dlssected i the court recm and all the partles concerned hald nearly gone to fisticuffs a verdict war given for the defendant. A rather frisky maiden from Falls City paid a visit to the capital city today under the escort of the United States deputy mar- shal. She accompanied hor escort to the office of United States Commissioner Biilings- ley and deposited $300 as security thai she would be here when the Uwited Statos court opens October 1. On the :5th of this month she wrote a letter to one Lucy Nusebud, calling her everythin laty. Cuming County osed. WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special.)— Today closed the most successful agricul- tural fair ever held in Cuming county. Two thousand eight hundred paid _admissions were registered at the gates Wednesday. Agriculture and floral halls were full to over- flowing. Many valuable exhibits were turned away for lick of room. The entire credit of this phenomenal success is due to President Rupp, Secretary Thompson and Treasurer Heller, who have devoted many weeks of hard work to this end. The leading feature of Wednesday's program was the speech of Governor Crounse. He was followed by John M. Thurston, Thomas Majcrs and others. The Pender Glee club rendered appropriate selections. Today the chief attraction was the speech of T. J. Mahoney of Omaha. Cheyenne County's Falr Next Week. SIDNEY, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special Tele- gram:)—The cighth annual fair of the Chey- enne County Agricultural society commences here Wednesday, lasting three days, The speed department promises to be a leading teature and the best horses of western Ne- braska are already entered for several races. A bieycle race and a balloon ascension are added to the program. Among prominent poli- ticians to be present on the 27th are: Con- gressman Kem, Senator Schraeder and Repre- sentative Hampton. It is possible that Judge Holcomb and others will participate, the com- mittee now being actively engaged in that direction. Saline's Fine Exhibition. WILBER, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Speclal Tele- gam.)—Another big crowd attended the Sa- line county fair today and it is pronounced the best ever held In this county. In the afternoon Congressman Hainer gave an hour's practical talk to the farmers, chiefly upon the subject of mortgage indebtedness, and making 4 comparison between the condition of lite here and in other countries. The Wilber turners gave an excellent entertain- ment. Furnas' Fair a Success. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—The second day of the Furnas county fair, which is being held at its new grounds, proved a succ The weather has been perfect. The displays of grain, vege- tables, fruit, ete. are considered almost wonderful for this year. The race track is a leading feature. All the races are Al Many horses are here from eastern Nebraska and Kansas, Humboldt Water Works Foads Carry. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Speclal.)— For the fourth time Humboldt has voted bonds for a system of water works. This was yesterday. Heretofore the bonds have been fost by a majority of threo each time, but this time they carried by 168 majority. The cccasion was celebrated by bonfires, bands, etc. 4 Forfelted His Hond. HASTINGS, Sept. 20.—(Special.)—Mr. Goshring of Harvard, who was recently ar- rested in this city for obtaining money under false pretenses, skipped out yesterday and left his bondsmin, Ben Stanner, to forfeit $100. WEST POINT, Neb., Hem —(Speclal.)— A mass meeting was held here today to re- o1, | ceive propositions from Chicago capitalists in reterence to the establishment of a beet sugar factory In this city, Nothing definite was determined upon. Boys Turn incendluries, FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Two fires were set by small boys today at Scott Falls' hack barn and Jen- sen's livery steble, which are close together. The blaze was discovered immediately and put out without damage. The fire depart- ment was called out, but the work had been e with buckets when they arrived. T. Wilcox, an old and honored resident he city, died last night. He had been sick several months. The funeral takes place tomorrow at 1 o'clock. He held sev- eral public pesitions and was a Mason and member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Colfax County Fuir. SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 2).—(Special Tel- egram.)—The first day of the Colfax county fair compared favorably with former years. The exhibits were complete, and the display of cereals, vegetables and fruits are really surprising. The principal exhibit of stock is a large herd of black cattle from Max- wellen farm of Fuller & Gray. The features of today were a trotting race, pony race and a ball game between Schuyler and Columbus, Schuyler winning, 9 to 3. Schuyler and Waterloo play Friday, and Schuyler and North Bend Saturday. Attendance, 800, FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. Telegram.)—What will doubtless prove to be a fatality occurred one and one-half miles south of town this afternoon. As Al Minnick was having his big thresher engine taken across the Nemaha bridge near Hinton’s mill the middle span collapsed, letting the engine and two men thereon, George E. Bender and young Fry, drop into the Nemaha. Fry es- caped with a few slight bruises, but Bender received several serious injuries, the most painful being internal. The chances for his recovery are considered slim. Celebrated Trotter Threatened by Fire, PALMYRA, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This afternoon the barn of Dr. W. L. Cameron caught fire and was totally de- stroyed, with about 100 bushels of grain and other feed. As the barn was located in & thickly built part of town, only the herole efforts of citizens, ably assisted the women, prevented & general conflugrat Cause of the fire unknown. Dr. Cam ten head of horses, Including the celebrate trotter Redeemer, were saved Part of a Child’s Skull Removed, NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Speci Telegram.)—Guy Congdon, the son of D. C Congdon of this place, had his skull frac- tured today by the kick of a horse. A por- tion of the skull was removed by attending surgeons, and at present the boy is resting comfortably. He will probably recover. Passing of a Harvard Ploneer. HARVARD, Neb, Sept. 20.—(Special)— V. L. Carr, one of the oldest residents of Harvard, died yesterday morning of heart failure. He was unusually well on retiring last night. Mr. Carr was about 78 years old and came to Harvard in 1873 from Grinnell, Ia. Hamphrey Chureh Dedicated. HUMPHREY, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Sp:cial Telegram )—The new Catholic church was dedicated here today by Bishop Stannell The ceremonies were witnessed by people from all parts of the county, and estimated to number 4,000. Kaln at Falln City, FALLS CITY, Neb, Sept. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—A hard rain fell here this after- noon. It was accompanied by considerable hall, but mo damage Is reported. Pastures are in excellent condition now for grazing. L Kidney Tea cures all kidney Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists Oregon troubles. SUED HIS FORMER PARTNERS | Real Estate Men Will Qaarrel Over a For- tune in Court, WILL G. ALBRIGHT’S LATEST ‘'CHOICE"” Clalms Ho Was Swindled Out of Over One Hundred Thousand Dollurs by Arthur H. Cooley and Arthur Ei His Former Business Assoclates. “I thoughtthe boys were honest, and did not diecover my error until I found I had been beaten out of a fortune,” Is the reason W. G. Albright, the well known real estate man, gives for a suit for 100,000 commenced agalnst Arthur H. Cooley and Arthur East, his former partners and business assoclates. The suit was filed in the district, court Thursday evening by Cowin & McHugh, Mr. Albright’s attorneys. The petition re- cites that on the first day of January, 1887, the plaintiff, Albright, and A. H. Cooley, en- tered into copartnership for the transact- fon of the real estate business, in which Mr. Albright had been engaged for some time. Mr. Albright was to be the active outside man of the firm, while Mr. Cooley was to have general charge of the office and inside business. At that time, and for sev- eral years afterwards, during the life of the copartnership, Arthur East was em- ployed as bookkeeper by the firm. Those wero the days when Mr. Albright was making more money than he knew what to do with. Real estate speculation was at its highest pitch, and Mr. Albright was a leader In the business. It is asserted that his firm made $50,000 ®n deals in one day and cleaned up over $150,000 in a week, Albright was the active head of the business and brought about the degls, leaving his office force to look after the details and records of the transactions. He allek=s that he had every confldence in his-partner and book- keeper, and accepted/ their statements as correct. In his petition he asserts that Cooley and Bast, almist 'As soon as the co- partnership had been. efipcted, entered into 4 conspiracy to cheak. wrong and defraud him, and at various timet during the three years in which they “wite in business to- gether, Cooley and East' took and applied to their own use large syms of money which belonged to the copartners, Albright & Cooley. Mr. Albright, in mxx; ition, asserts that so great was his confidefice in both Cooley and East that he did not discover anything of their misappropriafign of the firm's money until in April efi the present year, and since that timeoheihas been making careful investigation of | the records of the firm and has made ‘the” discoveries which lead him to commence, the present suit. Hp alleges that Cooley and KEast, with the money wrongfully ~taken from the firm, bought large property interests in various parts of the city in Hast's name. As the result of the investigation of the firm’s accounts as kept by Cooley and East, Mr. Albright alleges that he has been de- frauded out of fully $100,000, and he asks the court for judgment against the defend- for that amount, He also asks for am accounting of the partnership and asks that East be decreed the trustee of the lands which he bought with the partunership funds, and that the court grant such other relied as may be deemed just and equitable Property of East and Cooley, valued at about 350,000, has been attached pendiag the result of the cawe commenced by Mr. Albright. Charged with Burglary. In the criminal section of the district eeurt Henry Bridgewater is on trial charesd with burglary, committed some weeks ago, at which time [t is alleged that he broke into a flat on South Sixtecnth street and stole a quantity of ladics' wearing apparel and some jewelry. While getting out of the premises he struck and mutilated Officer Ihier, but was finally arrested by Officer Burns, who came to the rescue, Yrobate Matters. The matters connected with the estate of Frank D. Kent, insane, were called in the probate court yesterday and the application for the appointment of a guardian filed, The estate of William Waybright, de ceased, was the issue before Judge Baxter, where 1. C. Bachelor, the administrator, was cited to appear and show cause why he should not be removed from his trust. The heirs charge that he has not accounted for all of the proceeds of the estate. WEATHER FORECAST, Showers and Slightly Cooler ebraska Today. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The forecast for Friday is For Nebraska—Tair; except showers in the tern portions; probably slightly cooler in the vicinity of Omaha; variable winds, For South Dakota—Generally fair; proba- bly slightly warmer in the extreme western in Eastern portion; variable winds, For lowa—Showers; probably slightly cooler in the extereme southwestern por- tion; variable winds. For Missouri—Fair, except showers In the northern portion; slightly cooler in the ex- treme western portion; variable winds, For Kabsas and Colorado- lly fair; winds becoming. in the southern portion. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 2)omaha record of tem: perature’ and rainfall, compared with the Corresponding day of last four years: 1894, 1893, 1892. 1891, 81 85 84 90 . 60 o 6 70 O L ) northwest; Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Average Ixm]wmluu Precipiiation W T 0 o Condition of femperature and precipita- tion at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1894: Normal te nperature S leinaees s o Excess fo e Accul i 657 Norni ii'inch Deflc ‘11 inch Total precipitation sinc 1188 inch Accumulated deficienc March 1 . By 13.97 inch Boports from Uther Stations ut # P M. Al R g FraATIONS. T | s1ate or £ | Wearuzw H Omaba. ... 00/ Olowdy Nortls P! Valentine Chicago St. Louts.. St Baut, ..o Davenpori .. Kansas Cily. Denver. $ Salt Lake Ci Hapid Clty... Helena.. . Blamarck. 8t Vineent Cheyeuno. . Miles City. Guiveston T Indicates trace of rain. GRORGE E. HUNT. Local Forncast OMelal. e Alr Ship to Go to Deaver. TENVER, Sept. 20.—Orders have been Is- sued for the transfer of the great war air abip General Myer from Fort Riley, Kan., 10 Fort Logan, Denver, and after November 1 ipstructions in that branch of the signal servica will be given here. 00| Cloudy. 00 Cloudy ‘00| Parteloudy. ‘00! Cloudy. 100 Cloudy Exploding Ol Unuses & Fire. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—An explosion caus:d a fire in & paint shop at 406 Third avenue today. Charles Goodwin, Oscar Goodwin and Willlam Moore were sever:ly but not fatally burned while fighting the flames, which were | soon extingulshed. It 18 thought the ex- plosion was caused by the igniting of an ] barrel. e TARGET PRACTICE AT BELLEVUE. Second Day at Known Distance Sees Some Splenald Work. BELLEVUE, Neb, Sept. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Annual earbine competition, De- partments of the East, the Platte and Cali- fornia, third day record firing known dis- tance | | | | = 31098 30 SIwsaa33V| e 3sa1d | Rank, Name and Regiment. SUWMSIG_UmouN Lieut. Lindsey, Oth Pyt Horner, '6th... 308 6 1 Bgt. Baker, 6th a1l 4/ 129 Sgt. Vrooman, 9th. ompton; 6th 34(13 140 59|14/ 136 10/ 5 115 6th.. esty ultz, Annual rifle competition, the Platte, third day reco distance: umSIg usouy Rank, Name and Regiment. | | gt Wilson, T7th T Atiing, 17th. . 14 3 yon, 1ith 1t ¢ berry. | 140] Srenn 1K 1 Pyt Kearney, 157 6 Pyt Jensen, 17th.. 124] First Morrill, Tith 12110 e e 11612 Lieut an, 17 25 3| 441110 Orders from Headqunrters. WASHINGTON, 20.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Second Lieutenant George D. Guyer, Sixteenth infantry, 1s granted leave for two months, and Captaln Willlam Waterbury, Thirteenth infantry, one month extend:d. First Lieutenant Edward H. Plummer, Tenth infantry, acting Indian agent at Navajo Agency, N. M., will be relieved by a civilian agent to b: appointed by the Interior department, Captain Edward C. Carter, assistant sur geon, will relieve Captain Aaron Appel, as- sistant surgeon, at Fort Buford, N. D., who will report at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt Captain Mitchell F. Jamar, Fourteenth in- fantry, is relieved at Fort Leavenworth The d:tail of First Lieutenant George W. Melver, Eighth infantry, for duty with the National Guard of California, is extended until December 1 Pirst Lieutenant Lloyd 8. McCormick, Seventh cavalry, Fort Riley, Kan., fifteen days Privats John Ward, troop A, Sixth cavalry, at Fort Niobrara, having enlisted under false pretenses, is discharged without honor. 01d Huteh in Business Ag CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—B, P, better known as ““Old Hutch,” the once-fa- mous Beard of Trade plunger, has opened a l-cent cigar store opposite the Board of Trade where he once made and lost millions. A startling red slgn in the window offers “Good Cigars for | cent; Better, Two for b Cents; Cigarettes, 4 Cents a Packag Mr. Hutchinson refuses to be interviewed rogording his venture, simply saying that he was “selling clgars, and that's all there is to it.” is temporarily assigned to and is granted leave for Hutchinson, ey LA s A Oregon Kidney Tea cures aches. Trial size, 25 cents, nirvous head- All druggists, { ECKELS ON SOUND MONEY National Banking Syst:m the Best that Could Be Devised. DANZER OF A FALSE BUT POFULAR IDEA Comptroller of the Currency Calls Atten- tion to n Great Difficulty in the Way of Satistactory Monctary Legislation —Speech at Cleveland, CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.—Among the speak- ers today at the fourth annual convention of the Ohio Bankers association was Comptroller of the Currency James H. Eckles, After reviewing the history of the national banks and declaring that the system undor which they were conducted was the best that could be devised and one which would be changed only when circumstances made & change necessary, Comptroliar Eckels tald that the problem was to show a more elas fo currency and still maintain it solely tuon bonds deposited to secure the same. The serious difficulty in the way was the ldea to which so many people clung that it wi essential to the people's prosperity that the; always be a large volume of money re- gardless of its representation of intrinsio value, He then said: “Our colonial history is replete with attempts to make the people rich through a great volume of currency which had neither repres: worth, ntative nor intrinsio It is a historic financial failure and distress. Later, under the articles of federa- tion, Is recorded the same attempt and the same series of fallure and financial lo There was scarcely a state in the union be- fore the war but whose history is marked by efforts to enrich a people through such currency. If the result of such attempts was so0 prolific of ruin to the people then, why will they not be accompanied by equal ruin now? The laws of political economy do not change with changing ages or changing people and the same causes find fruition In the same effects whether the ceniury be the eighteenth or the nine i the form of government colonfal or rep n “There s no sentiment embodied in the laws of money and no maiter how great may be the velume of the currency if each and every dollar of that currency is not of value to pass current In the world of business it cannot add to the blessings of ihe people. To bo productive of the people’s good It must, whether of gold, silver or paper, in the very order of things, be of unquestioned and unvarylng value, aud when called into requisition discharge, without the aid of legal tender acts at home ur abroal, the obligations of the holders. But with such a currency our people have yet much to learn, and most important Is the lesson that no matter how abundant it may be it will not find its way to those who are wanting in credit. It can give no rellef to those who lave neither the means to pay the obligas tions, or having It cast suspicion upon thelr willingness to maintain their financial In- tegrity by making their abiding place the homes of all the financlal vagaries which are bred by those who have no property of thejr own and are unmindful of the property rights of their fellows. Trouble 80 serious break up the bankers elected officers. that it threatened to organization came when the John Whitelaw of Cleveland was nominated for president by the committee, whereas Hop. J. Sullivan of this clty was considered by his friends as entitled to the honor upon prec:dent which was broken at last year's meeting. Mr. Sul livan quieted the storm by withdrawing from the contest. The annual meeting closed o= night with & banquet