Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1894, Page 5

"MORSE DRY 20 per cent discount off all dress goods. Silks and velvets for two days. GoODS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1804 Co. Last Call for Christmas. [T - HEADQUARTERS, A large stock that must be closed out. JEWELRY. A large ConSignmC“t ity bt i BJH(]I]C{ from 25¢ up in black or white or the newest flowery patterns, a Bill Nye's History of the United | > ¥ -R f roman overstock |states. Lamp lovely plain or broeaded muffler in satin or silk from 75¢ up, ed manufacturer, by all the authors of note and include Hume's England. Prescott’s Mexico. Prescott’'s Peru. Samantha at he World's Fair. People of the Mist, The One I Knew Best, ete. S - ; > g 3 S e R UMBRELLAS—To keep off the rain and colored fully illustrated Picture Books. Very fin MERCER Cnma Dipner Sets, 100 pieces, like Look Over Our Stock snow that we're going t0 have. (‘0“:,“. cut, $15.50. Before You Purchase gloria and fine silk all prices. _are excoptionally completo for the iliday etrade and prices’ have never J been 50 low. Grandest offering of II(;lida)' go;;)ds,fi Merry Christmas.-— CU.\II:. AROUND by daylight—if you can—or evenings till . from 19c and Japanese styl Finished Complete with shade, COLORS AND RIPE PATTERNS {for the Holidays dom see, all kinds of flowers and inexpensive. SREUMERIE. enough to please the purse. D LAMPS are very appro- priate fora lady’s'present, and we have all” kinds of v AN — - et i - - 4 \ GOO(I ~ TISA“I’()'I ) m' 1 (if more convenient) and tell us what you think of L s presents, - Double | i WORE Vot vol Tk vain WIT ohTIV seetis | We won't promise you that you will enjoy sceing any Breasted A, B, C Books. | monkeys climbing strings, an iron man pushing a wooden 5 Juvenile Storles. wheelbarrow, or trained canaries, ora few greenies playing Suits Mother Goose Rhymes. | We have an assortment of | | y soilM f Robinson Crusoe and all the others | Brownies, but we do promise you a real nice time if you're or Boys e T e | 1 ¢ ? | that are printed. Reetine] B hina | hese goods such as you sel- | interested in any way about masculine appearance. " StyllSh and| Coth bound books, 17c. They are ockingham, Fancy China| well the most popular works of the day. | to $3.00,very large assortment. cost much and at the same time heap a lot of joy. Some white made, R e 5 boxes, photo frames, candle- Shirts for 50c, 85¢ and $1.00—Night Robes at 85¢, 50¢, 786, ‘ |sticks and shades, jewelry A prieol fAine Silk Eibroidersd $1.00—Some real nice underwear from 35¢ up—and splendid $1.98' L G?w?l{c [cases, etc, They are pretty |imnn s choteo presente - © Seote: L S ‘our - in - hand, . 3 LY cna!)lcs us to of- .1'.-’::-'.1'.'.“':':\..-‘1::1«,-'“m.m is the most com- | $1.98 Frencn made perfumes in|Téeks, Scarf vening oA Show yousome appreciative gifts for Brother or for ju fer jewelry at less|' : The valuo is i b helt M S ey William—who is only a friend—Things prettier and less costly i t twice the white rose, musk, heliotrope : R o ikave Y § than auction pri-| v % ' ] S ! han clsewhere. Hereis thousand and one diflsrent designs Franjipanni, moss rose and in all shapes of necktics at 15¢, 23¢, 85¢, 45¢, 65¢, 75¢ and 908 e HVELCA NOVELLIoS a : At ¢ finest hand ¢gmbroidered others might ask as high as $2.00 I 1 other odors, at 17¢ per ounce. | the finest hand gmbroidered .‘ I :[ g Ik ; > > for. A pair of dress Mocha or DogskinGloves at 90¢;, plain 8 SILK HOSIIERY i Glove boxes, pin trays, handkerchief Florida water, 35c. _GLOVES—Ladies’ Frensh made pender from 25¢ up, and hand cmbroidered satin in glass boxes, perfume bottles, photo frames Bottles furnish : Glov valued at ; they are boxes at 75¢ to $1.25. A pretty handle silk umbrella from and the 1 They are useful and $1.40'up. Collars; oifts; jeweiry 5 : . ; o . Collars, Jewelry and other articles r servicenblethe DEIts n¥e very low. ‘We'vean almost CHIN. e er articles of minor e L AT P value youw'll find here, too, and for less money than somes O b endless assort-| The China stock is Wiitre: o) # e resplendent with beau- % ; = >§ Al ty. The selection is For the Boys—cverything he wears. Kok most magnificent, and KA 1 T ATN | S 1ag ) @ oy BLACKS, PLAIN| ¢ prices are low @ ) All of our stocks s " VR 4 ic We have a splendid ‘yv( at special prices | se, _llanqm.t"m‘ni Piano E ',,& pe P bl;‘:z‘(ll“m from $1.35 up to Xmas present for ’'em—One worth having. They're high that won't Show you some inter: ents for Daddy ting pr Show you some pretty things for Ma ¢ much, Some embroidered plain or hemstitched handkerchiefs at 10¢, 15¢, 20¢. 25¢, 35c—some real Japanese hemstitched silk or a woolen one from 15¢ up—and what a load of designs to select from. S COPTTIGNTED BY DELKAP, OHEUN APONELL I Send the little ones around. American Savings Bank Receiver Rapidly Sattling with All Depositors. ALL INDEBTEDNESS EXPECTED TO BE PAID Hon, T. M. Marquette Critically Il in Flor- 1da—Buckstaff of Lincoln Still After a Number of lusurance judge of the Lancaster district court to- morrow. Judgo Hall will sit in solitary grandeur next week as a judge, Mr. Holmes not taking hold until next term, which be- gins in February. The present term closes absolutely on December 31. Judge Tibbetts has been improving rapidly and will prob- ably be down tomorrow morning to help out on the motion docket and render some de- cisions on submitted cases. John O'Donnell tells the district court that in August, four years ago, he entered into a contract to sell Thomas O'Donnell an eighty-acre tract of land in Rock Creek Remarkable acd Original Financiering Wa that Herein Recounted at the FPoint of a Gun tu Cancel Thelr Shares and Pay Them Cash HOW CRAWFOID PEOPLE WERE ROBBED President Whipple Forced by Stockholders sumptuous supper was served at Hotel Me- buildings in the west. 5 JUDGE POUND'S FEES. Wants Five Hundred Dollars as His Sharo ¢ the Impeachment Trinl. LINCOLN, Dec. 2L.-(Special Telegram.)— Judge Pound has” filed an affidavit with State Auditor Moore fn which he claims $500 to be due him for fees in the impeachment trial in addition to the $2,000 which he has already received. Judge Doane secured his $500 through an order from the court, and > Companies. precinct for $2,000. The contract was exe- —Then Ho Absconded, Auditor Moore holds that the same ruling :n!;du:zau lth:ergf:divrfl“;w:' butdu;‘elre v;?. nu(hnrlz(’sdhh:: to pay gu?‘fe ll’uuimli.mh,gesfif. e ch he an s wife, Colton and Casper o o legislal - e v LINC . 21— 1 5 ? d LINCOLN, Dec. 21.—(Special)—State ;‘lev.chnex":e:{ell‘.”‘ql,:‘ can read, and he wants OLN, Dec. 21.—Some sensational | jeachment committee, however, are oppose seems that out. in that facts in regard to the looting of the bank of the Crawford Banking company by Presi- dent Albert Whipple have been made public by the report of the special exaimner, A. P. to the payment, and have wired Auditor Moore to that effect, and asked him to pay no money over until ordered to do so by them. Auditor Moore has referred the mat- ter to the attorney general for an opinion, Treasurer Bartley today received a tele- gram from J. W. Thomas, receiver of the American Savings bank, Omaha, which sus- precinct there is a quarter section that con- tains 191 29-100 acres, and as he was the owner of it Thomas happened to get just half that number of acres for his eighty. pended several months since, stating that he was prepared to declare a 33% per cent dividend to depositors. Through the state banking board the matter was brought to the attention of the supreme court, and an order was Issued to Recefver Thomas di- recting him to declare the dividend. Thirty- three and one-third per cent has been pre- viously paid, making 663% per cent in all. It was only recently thet John discovered Thomas was laying claim to more acres than he was entitled to, and as he refuses to give up his hold on the extra land John resorts to the courts. Rae Cameron gave a mortgage this morn- ing to Mary Seller for $350, covering seven bedsteads and bedding, eighteen reception chairs and other household furniture, lo- cated at 127 South Twelfth street. Brink of Omaha, which has been filed af the state house. peared December 8, and since that nothing has been heard from him. Whipple disappeared all the assets of th tim the finding of a trunk sent by Whipple t President Whipple disap- With bank, or nearly all of them, and the only trace of what has become of them has been t| and will be guided by that in his future action. A = e Gold Excitement Neur Brownville. BROWNVILLE, Neb., Dec. 21.—(Special e | Telegram.)—Last June a farmer named May, living two miles north of town, began dig- ging a well. He had had some experience 0| as a miner, so after reaching a depth of twenty-five feet he found what he believed CAEAT CHRISTMAS SLIPPER Sk Cook & Son had on handa large assortment of medium pr ice Cheyenne containing some things belonging to the bank. Last May it was alleged that the bank was robbed of several thousand dollars by daylight bandits, but from these It is understood that every effort will be made to_pay out in full. From Secretary R. H. Townley of the to be gold and silver bearing ore. Making the usual miners’ tests for gold and silver, he became satisfied of the identity of the LINCOLN FIRM FAILS. slippers which will be sold at a great sacrifice. Samuel Goldgraber's Three Large Stores P~ state banking board it Is learned that the First National bank of Arrapahoe will on January 1 be reorganized as a state bank, with a capital of $20,000. ‘The capital of the First National Is $50,000. In the supreme court the Omaha National bank is plaintift in error in a case ap- pealed against the Everest Grain and Mill county district court and involves a matter Closed on Chattel Mortgages. LINCOLN, Dec. 21.—(Special)—Today the Boston store, owned by Samucl Goldgraber, was closed on twelve chattel mortgages, ag- gregating $10,538. The First National bank of this city held the first mortgage for $1,000, H. Adler has one for $800 and Lamb, the stock being shipped in from some east- latest developments it appears that ther asserts in his report: “I am informed, from a source which holder, and W. E. Alexander, was no robbery other than that manipulated by the officer of the bank. Examiner Brink believe to be reliable, that on the evening of November 20 G. H. Deitrich, then a stock- formerly metal. The digging was continued until a © | depth of sixty-eight feet was reacbed, tests of the ore being made at short intervals, all confirming previous tests. Three different specimens have been assayed and proved to I| be rich in gold and containing some silver. All this time May has Kept his own counsel. After saving the assay made he purchased a tract of land adjoining his farm on which Examine our large stock before buying. g1.20and $1.05, all at . 9 o | President of this bank, and at that time a | the find was. A syndicate has been formed oo pair Men's Velvet 2 i { company, the Wagner-Gates Milling com- | Adums & Scott ono for §260 atiorney foes. | Riioiitor by coorcion: threats ad - six. | uot "has " purchasel ond Surrounding. the 3 a P v 250 pairs Men's Goat, pany and McCord, Brady & Co., defend- | The other creditors are out of town jobbers. | gyooter, did compel Albert Whipple to cancel | May farm preparatory to working the find. lippers, former price Slipper: patent leather ants. The case comes up from the Douglas | The Boston was opened some months since, | four ghares of stock, standing in the name of | One year ago while prospecting for coal In turned, former price $2.00, ° of $1,682.84. T. M. MARQUETTE VERY ILL. ern point. Goldgraber also owned a store in Wahoo, which is now closed under mort- Alexander $1,350. G. H. Dietrich, to pay him between $600 and 3700 in money, and also to pay to W. E. Both Deitrich and Alex- the suburbs of Brownville at a depth of 25 was feet, stratum foun which is now known to be the same stratum an ore bearing all goat.. Tho illness of Hon. T. M. Marquette, noy | E48€s of §16,000. The failure is expected (0 | gnqer, g well as Whipple, have re-|as the one found on the May farm, so that 425 pair Men's Velvet A large number of pairs [ at Tampa, Fla., s considered critical. This [ ¢ & pretty bad one, as the stocks are not | jated ' these facts since that time, | the town of Brownville is underlaid with Slibpers former price f Men’ M atternoon Dr. Mitchell left for Tampa, ac- ‘L’l’:(‘_"“r“;um‘éu:’;;' ot yery well, OWIDE 10| Phey threatencd him with prosecution for | g0ld and silver, and as a conseaquence, prov- PP ’d P o. en’s Goat Slip- companied by Miss Gertrude Marquette, R J having robbed the bank in May last, of | erty has advanced in price within the last .25 an 1,50, g0 [ Mr. Marquette, who is suftering from neu- | FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 2L—(Speclal Tele-| wyion® they claim to have proof. and also | few days. Many strangers have been In $1.25 $1.50,go at YT Y 6 Bh S ann ralgla of the brain, went to Florida some time since, accompanied by his wife, in the gram.)—The Goldgraber Dry Goods com- pany, one of the largest institutions in the made by Alexander and George C. compelled him to surrender promissory notes town, having heard of the gold find. Con- d | siderable excitement prevails in our usually hope 'that the. change would be. beneficial | SIY: s closed rjzl{l';‘lfiirh:;;‘"‘;giflm‘;;";;{; (s step-fathen).” The bank was clearly fn- | Qulet town. The May farm lies on the Mis- 350 pairs Men's Ilu_sh [ Me‘ns Qm_ slippers in Russia Leather, :_?: "n‘«'ncm?lm‘{a i‘c‘cui,'.';'.iny‘""»?...."ehri"“lf.‘.' tachments against the stock amounting to !ll;’ellvl(’ri‘r.lh “t..u'u‘?fx” h‘elmf.'»m“'L‘fnulmh\'lfvfl“':;‘;‘ B e &2 t‘I'PP‘”’T former price Seal Skin and Patent Leather, all go e R B $4,447, and Blotcky Bros. attached for §542. | ¢ ! ; ss- e A B . RS A A - filed today follows: B. H. Goldgraber, - K s NIOBRARA, Neb., Dec., 21.—(Special)—A thither at once, and saying that Mr, Mar-| filed t 501 I and no doubt did know that the bank was quette was in a dangerous condition. $1086; Hamwond Bros. $160; A, W. Bar- | about to fail, and took thls means (o rellove | cave has just been dizcovered above here NOT EASILY SATISFIED, RARG, K'é‘l‘:“ Ty k‘(:u‘n(a{)?)‘ himself from any responsibility on waccount | about five miles, on the bank of the Missouri Mr. Buckstaff, who yesterday secured | Charles B. Eauss, $1,850; Brown Shoe com- of the ownership of the sald stock. .| river. Parties are trying to explore it, tak- Judgments against insurance companies for | pany, $1,850. In addition to the claims |, L AW Informed that Raymond Bros. & Co. | ing lanterns and guns along with them, but bont $15.000 s mot yer satisfed aith hav. | e I oy e iati™® | of Lincoln hold as collateral ftty shares of | thus far they have been unable to ascertain Ing hit them so hard, Today he came into| llen for taxes “m““{l"w to. $458.56 stock of this bank. There Is no record of | very little about it. ‘There is said to be four court asking that a motion be granted to enter up judgment for the amount of the various verdicts, and also to compel the defendant companies to pay his attorney fees. In his original petition Buckstaft had ses, this item will amount to $8,760. The WAHOO, Neb, Dec. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The general merchandise store oper- ated by Samuel Goldgraber was closed up this afternoon under chattel mortgages ag- gregating $10,000. Liabilities and assets are er Dead, Douglas County Flon this stock having been issued, and if the hold the same it must have been on ane of the certificates that are writte missin; as the last three or four certificates On loan of $2,409 1s recorded as having bee from the back of the certificate of stock book, have y | entrances. Iuside of one is a large archway n | leading into a hall, which is from two to i | eight feet wide, and there 15 a deep basin the depth ot which is unknown. It is a mystery whether the eave Is natural or a © | searching mound builders' relics, and located n | a fort and found valuable archaelogical speci companies will file motions for new trials. | VALLEY, Neb, Dec. 21—(Special)— A : i otions \ given for the amount taken from the bank at | mens, and this may have something to do | The motion of Buckstaft will be passed on | ynclo Elias Hartford dled last cvening at| the time of the alleged robbery " Amother | with that age. | BIAOTEOW . the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Adams, | loan to Albert Whipple a few days previous T — IN JUDGE STRODE'S COURT. Frank H. Pierson related a rather Fo- mantic and unusual story to the court yes- terday In support of his request for a di- vorce from his wite, Luella D. Pierson. Mr. Plerson had met his fate in the person of a comely widow who boarded at the same at the age of 76 years. “Uncle ElL,"” as he was familiarly called, has been a resident of Douglas county for forty-two years. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his demise, —— ‘What better ald to digestion than pure and was put in the bank to cover shortages | cash and i8 a part of §3,000 credited o th account of Whipple on December . The name of A. S. Ahlies, who signe papers for a loan for $1,769.50, is not know to the examiner, but he believes the man t to the fiight of Whipple, says tha examiner, American women are sald to be growing +| taller. The effect of good cooking—prepared ‘E' with Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. — L — ; Burglars Blaw a Safe, n| TOBIAS, Neb, bDeo.” 2L—(Special)—The o | safe in the office of the Tobias Lumber com- CREDITOR'S SALE b/ oK 0 » been taken from the back of the book." tificial.” About two years ago Prof. Lew - N placodlllllu amount of ]nunrnoy fees at not yet fully known. Some of the other crooked work done by |of Minneapolis visited' the same locality, O I A I ’ b I A N\ I ’ in each case. As there are thirty-five Whipple is reported by Mr. Brink. r C.W.COOK & SON'S S8MOE STORE 203-2056 South 15th St. establishment in this city as himself. She | Wholesome food? Always insured by using|be a colored soldier at Fort Robinson, who | pany was blown open last night. The safe came here onxlnlllz (:fm Columbus, 0., and [ Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, signed for accommodation. had not been locked the nigb: before, but thither she went back again, he following ——— On the 6th day of December, two days | the robber seemed ts have not. tried .t The later, and in that city on June 13, 1892, they ¥armers Neur Junluta Flowing, before President Whipple absconded, the ex- | tools with which the ke et weh STORE OPEN EVENINGS' were wedded, They came to Lincoln, and| JUNIATA, Neb., Dec. 21.—(Special)—|aminer finds that he charged the expense |made by John Krisi and stolen from . his ho presented her with many tokens of his| Many farmers are plowing since the rain, and | account, $3,650, to account of salary and |shop. A number of persons heard the report regard for her, but she did not like Lin-|say the ground was soaked down about ten | Placed it to his credit. December 5 and 6| of the gxplosion. The door of the safe was coln, and one day in October following thelr | inches. The ground 45 in fine ocandition | hé Seems to have made several selections, | blown across the room, the interior of the wedding she announced her intention of [ now, and much more molst than this time | !s5ued drafts on the United States National [ safe was badly spolled and the window ister, B. I. H. Mitchell; physician, B. M golog back to Ohio. ~ She finally departed, | last’ year. This betokens @ bountiful crop| bnk, charged the same o his credit and | panes were broken. Indications seem 0 | Biorirey Nelorato g Whysiclan, B M o ostensibly on a visit, but against his con- | another year, The fall wheat fs in finy | Pocketed the proceeds point to the fact that only one person did | O o Marsterey T v David alternate Is sent. That was the end of thelr romance, | condition, and about as large as usual this R - the work. A few pennies and a number of | O F Marstetter. Z e - us she never came back, und her present | time of year. _ Numarean Masons Koleria) promissory notes were tak ol's A pproaching Reunion. ) '\‘— Ploneor of Low . whereabouts are unknown. Mrs. Ella W.| J. D. Lemon started yesterday for Gage EMERSON, Neb.,, Dec. 21.—(Special.)— —————— b., Dec. 21.—(Special)— lc Ifl' | e st Pri n Hofey also testified that Mrs. Pierson had | county with over 100 head of horses from | OPening of Masonic temple fof Magnolia | Oregon Kiduey Tea cures all Kidney trou- |, h | rounion of the Nebrs =} 8 N H told her that she did not like Lincoln, and | town and the surrounding country. He will | lodge No. 220, Ancient, Free and Accepted | Ples: Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. Fhe Sixth snnasd resalon of the Dsheaska DBnt]Str‘u would never live here again. Judge Strode | winter them there. Masons, last evening, was an auspicious w e —— Soldiere. samciption will be Mald st Teowm- An invaluable product ¢ Tekarded That 10" daelt a8 Vory Berly | " iieadede of ias of hay Is bolng bought | ookt elt®t grenius. was an auspicows | Wilcos Woodmen Eieet Olcors seh December 26-27. The comrades at Te- n invaluable produc IN OMAHA. grounds for divorce, and wrote one out for | and hauled Into the country by enterprising | and their ladies were present from* Hart-| ' \“COX. Neb., Dec. 21.—(Special)—At a | cumseh are preparing to welcome the visitors made from the finest the plaintifft on the ground of desertion. tarmers. They intend to make up next | ington, Wakefield, Allen, Pender, Homer | Meeting of Buckeye camp No. 743, Modern | a0d make their visil in every way pleasant. | Tull Set of Teeth $")' Warranted t) Fit James Bennett, arrested yesterday for | year for the loss of this year, and are lay- |and Sioux City. The reception ocourred in | Woodmen of America, held last evening, the| |, faliroads will glve reduced rates. Al beet the world produces. 19 belug a bad boy, told Judge Wurzburg this | fng tn a bountiful supply of good feed for | the elegant new lodge room from 8 to 9, fol- | following officers were elected: V. C., Thomas vf%vr“"! \71[" mkf TTaLRtA frdin AXAGLS Whbre ;na‘rulnx |nm lnle wnuldl be lltihywnrxa :I? next | their teams in conscquence. lowed by a grand concert in the opera hall, | W. Bonser; W. 8., John J. Fallon; E. B L:;Ju l;;‘i:af::; L:]‘;‘::nll"“‘rn‘(hl:v ““fflf(‘nmm' 1 ) v Vit Vi fhold and uly, and on his promise to be good hence- e which adjolns the lodge foom, by the Union | Frank F. Brown; escort, Fred L. Brown, o SR NAL LN A00ANAN. ——— 0 | Bun Goud, 2! ek e forth and forever his sentence to the re-| Oregon Kidney Tea cures ail kidney trou- | orchestra from Sioux City. Danci ? rand T EENLUNERS. fa SNNA] — — Huehi o b O y. Dancing was | clerk, Leonard J. Wohlgemuth; watchman,| Oregon Kidney Ti I K . | S— | Teeu, #6° per L work E X ; ! o ney Tea cures wil kidney trou } foil, ; form school would be suspended uatil he | bles, Trial sise, 25 cents. Al Qruggists, |an important feature of fthe evenmng A | Herman Brade; siatry, Jock H Hyatt; chor: | bless Trial siés. 23 cents,. All Groggite, Floor Pasiow B LOgANA, Famae