Nebraska Newspapers

    ' I * V-"i V T > * t " t * 1" cp
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY , .JUNE II. 1803.
COCRSEY'S SUDDEN DEATH
Mystery Surrounds the Demise of a South
Omaha Tinner ,
SYMPTOMS OF ARSENIC POISONING
Drmv 111 * I'n > niul Stnrtntl to Ilnjny It
Arrive * llninn Slrk Urntli ttomci
Suddi-nlj Thn Alfilr Will
llo ln\c < tltted >
The lifeless body of Trod Coursoy llcs-nt
Ills homo , 1721 Leavcnworth street His
sudden death Is surrounded with mjstery.
In nil probability ho is the victim of a mur
der. If so , aiscnic , the weapon oj cowardice ,
was used. The mjstcrv will bo fully inves
tigated.
Coursey was a tinner. At the tlmo of his
unfortunate death ho was cmplojod at
Cudahj's ' In South Omaha.
Ho drew his piy for last week's work on
Monday evening and , His said , started on a
sprco with some friends.
They spent the greater part of the night
In South Omaha. Yesterday morning Cour
sey went homo. Ho complained of being
very sick , but at first his wife did not real-
he that there was nnjthlng sctlous about
the ca o. Ho grew so much worse , however -
over , that Dr Hrnhout of South Omaha , the
family physician was sent for. This was
Just before noon. The doctor prescribed for
him and said ho would loturn again in the
evening. Ho did so about 4 o'clock and
found Coutsoy in a djing condition Inside
of nn hour w.is dead.
Symptom * of rolsonltifj.
Dr. r.rnhout is positive that the man died
of aisoniu poisoning and will hojil a post
moi tern examination this moinlns ; .
Just where or how the man was poisoned
Is not Known. It is picsumed that ho was
drugged for the purpose of robbery , as when
ho got homo ho hail nomonov. Ills pay for
last week was ? : w Ho gave SI lot this
amount to James He ith , the b.uber , to keep
for him , but the b il inco is gone , and it is
now supposed tint it was taKcn fiomhim
while ho was under the influence of the
deadly diug.
Coursoy has worked In South Omaha for
yoni sand has many filnmls there Ho was
constdcied to bo ono of the best tlnneis in
the shop. Ibis Is shown fiom the fact that
ho iccelvcd ? .it pay for one week's woik
It is only a short timoainco Coursoy moved
his family from South Omaha to Omah i.
The South Om ihs police will investigate
wheie Com soy spent Moudav evening.
Some ai rests may follow this moining.
llntlconro of ( 'oiiricj'H I rlonill.
It is the obvious intention of Coursoy's
friends to say as littloas possible concoinlng
the affair. A icprcseiit.itivo of Tins Urn
called at 17241-eavcnworth sli cot last night.
Ho was Infoimod bv a young mm who mot
him nt the door that Couisoi was dead , and
that was all ho know about it Column's
sister told his sislcr of thodeith e.aily in
the evening , ho said , anil this infouiutlon
was later followed by.iiequest from Mis
Couisoi , who isstajing with filonds in the
noighbothood , to bit m > with the coipso.
Slllf Illll StDlllMl At.
After a few minutes conversation another
of Coursoy's former follow woiinncn came
to the door and was interio atcd closely ,
vouchb.illng in icpl > . howuvci , no infounn-
tion fuithor than th it Coursoy had not Doen
nt woik Monday and that ho did not know
that ho had been ill oven until he received
the new H of his death L itcr ho added tlnil
-Coursey had been ill since Monday night
nnd th it the doctor s ild it vvas a case of ar
8cnk.il poisoning.
Neither of the men soon was willing tt
say that ho thought Comser hail committei
suicide , nnd both dcclaiod that thoio wane
no icason why ho bhould do so , so far a
they know.
Both men seemed anxious to say as littli
nr ] > osiiblo concoining the matter , and woii
evidently inclined to avoid answeung tin
questions put to them
Conceining the lobboiy above icfcried to
it is stilted that on Saturday ovenini
Couisci's shier went to the police station
in an e\t itcd condition , nnd icportcd tlu
her brother had been tobbud or a gold vmU-1
nnd chain and a pmso containing § .
Couisoi , however , did not appear nt the st.i
tion to give.any f Hither explanitiou of th
affair.
CLUB RACES.
I'ool Sutllni ; on tlio Kvinti Cnnimunca
List Muht 'Ihii KntrliH.
The sale of pools opened up quite brisk n
the Meich.ints hotel last night on the Ho.u
stor dub uius. In the 2 W ) pace Tokama
sold flist choice , S O ; Kgbeitlna second , § 1 1
Dr. Mack SO , Kuby $ T. and the field ? !
There was a big salu on the pace. In tno 'J
trot Ilornpluo went ( list at ? 15 with Chink
F at the snmo i.ato , Shodol and Acme
Jack the Kipper $8 , Goodlino $ U and tli
Hold fin.
In the 3 minute tiot B.iy Medium vvn
made piimo favoiite. ? 15 , Ladj Gay , $7jCii ]
tain Hawkins , $ .r > ; field , sJl.
'llio thico-fourths mile dash , iimnlni
Mike Whiting btoun'ht 810 , Haiiy Hoiculu-
$ .7. and the field $ . ' ( ) .
'Jheio am nlno entiles for this ovcnt , n
followbNulllo I , Mike Whiting , M inlo Leal
Petticoat , H.urv Hoicules , Keystone , l Ye
S , Telltale and Signal.
Thoio was a big attendance of hoisomo
in and about the Mcichants , and ttio pie :
poets aio line for a big day of exciting spoi
'iho mombcib of the Uo ulster club aio o :
peeled to wo.irttiu clnbcolois on their whip :
ICailui ; Iti suits \iMtcril.i } .
ST. Louis , Juno 13 The tiack was lumv
today.
Hist race , slfuilmiRs : Guilty (20 ( to
won. l iiulru CJO to Daocond , Allco l'Jt ) ( <
third. Tlmo : Is'-U)1 ! .
bccond uuV , hclllntf , slfuili ni : I reodn
( H tel ) uon , H.insticK (0 ( 10 1) ) second , Aoionai
ttltolMlihd , Tlmo : l-2O'f.
'lldid I.HMMurrlm HS .nOO milled , R\
fuiloMKK : I.lborllnixB tel ! ) won , Kliutt Uooi
(40 to 1) ) Hironcl , Ch.uluy T (5 ( to 1) ) tlilt
Tlnii'i lto ) } , ,
I'mulli i 11 1'n \ furlongs' Oroon II ick (
1)iin ) , llov lioi'bli'l ( uvciii bi.'ioinl , M.iml" b
Dlhlid Thuu l.llri
I'lftli i.uo.vnc'n uud n lialt turloiir. . llo li
Hey IHtol ) \\DII , VHHunt (1 ( tu 1) ) socon
Vnviiy ( .1 In li tblnl Tlmo : 1 toy
hhtli itiLi > , out ) mllu : i'looiUutu (1 ( tuI \\n
riiitHliniic'uil lo liM'cond , rianccicii H&
Dthltil. Tlino1I7 : (
hiniMith rare , hand leap , inllo and fifty janl
IIUliliuul (4 ( In fioii ) , llusilu HUliinil ( li tu
biToml , Uulilnt ( > in 1) ) tbli d 'llinu 1511i.
Moiiiits I'MIK , Juno li ! , Hesultb'
1'list rai'ii , throu-finirtlH mllu : Adulboit
tn'JMIII ) , Uiiru-ntC ) to 5) ) hocond , Count ( Jl )
Dthlul. Tlmo : I'll.
hiciuid iiu-i' , niininllu ! Mary Stone (3 ( to
\\oii Midnight. (10 ( to llNCComl , J.l7/luUlo (
tlilul. Tlinoi 1:4U1 : (
'lldrd i.u'c' , MUon-ulKhtlis inllo : ICIiiKl
( H lofi ) won. liuln ; llo.v I. ) torn sfi.Hind , tiy | ni
( llollhlnl Ulmn : JiU7' (
I'ouilli ini'O , mllu nnd u foiutlr I'l
nli lcr neil , hlvliiiiorsuiiiiiil , J'oi tiller ( JO to
third. Tlmu : U,07 r.
I Iflh ini-f. ll\u > iluhths inllu' Doll ) Cult
totf ) won , Oporto illuif ) ) sccuml , lUula
colt , ( I ri lo 1) ) third 'I'lniii , OU
hlMli iiu'i > , suii'ii-oljjliths wile llaninilo
toTiliMxi , MiiuloilolM lo fn snoonil , ICvbtr.u
(4 ( to It third , Tlmu : lfJ7
Six FltASfi-ce ) , Juno ID Kt'Milts1
1'll t r.u e. ono nillo1 Topsy ( III I won , C
ClllllO SlUMIUl liOltll ) llllld. 'llllH1' l-4) ) > 4
MVond nice , oiio-h lit inlli'i Jovlti ? ai
won , roHMinin bicond , Norm.inillu till
Tlmo : 5(1. (
Tldid rai'u , throu-fmtrlhs mile : Mori
won , .loo scuiml , Unuc-ii I ) third. Tin
I'ourili i. ice , onn mllu : Sir Itooloii , llu.-i
/iiot fcond , U d Cloml tldid , Tlmu , 1 U'i
- ' riLoui'i SIBU , Juno 1.1 Hcsulia
I'lrst rni-o , mllu uml un nUhtli .Minnow
(8 to 7) ) won. Nation il 13 lo 1) ) sivuml , Clun
( o\cn ) third. Tlniui 'J:01 : < {
bccond r.u'o , llviul hts mllu ; ruinu Mi
(0 ( to J ) won , J til KNtm ( H to &i siM'onil , 1'ori
MrNntdO lo Utlilril. Tlm : l0li ; (
Tlilnl raou , tlvo-i > Uhlhs inllu. llnlo I'lill
to 1)MIII ) , Jui oy ( J to UhiM-onil , I'tJiibC I'.iyl
( Cm li llilid. Time : 1 03) ) , .
1'onnli iaco , ticvi'ii-ulglillin mill Kn.iui
lo 1) ) won , HouiUD to 1) second , l.onoly (30
1) ) tldid 'lltuo : 1-3JU.
nttb i nor , si \ 'urliiiijs ; AIIJ unH ( to 6) ) M
IMnard l'(6D ( tu Ijsicoinl.l oMaedoUU Utlil
11 mo. l'ai' < .
blMb't.icii , live-eights mlle ; fclm lioi'k (3 (
1) ) v\on , Voioiidlii (3 ( to 1) ) Mcond , I'liicrlon
lot thlid. Tlmo. 1:04. :
CINCISMTI , Juno ll ! Ili'sult * at Laton
imrso , coven furlougs : yuter M
( "i to li won , Aurora (7 ( to 1) second , Harry
Hrnltlidlto 11 tlilrd Time. 1:2H
Second racn. xitlliiR. iiurso , otKUnllonnd iov-
ftify yard * : Kl Itrno ( ID lo 1) ) won. \ Ida (4 ( < t to
Dwcoml , "aJllo Itn toDthlrd Tlmo : 1-47.
Third rnco , afrooh indlcap , minioUo : t > nknn
( Gin 1) ) won , t hlniM (12 ( tel ) second , Uallndo
(8 ( to lllhlrd. Tlmo ! l41 ! ! ( .
1'ottrlh rnco , tiff Mi-rclmntV stakes , fnr 3-
joar-olcU and up , inllo and nn clphth ! Maid
Marliin ronplod with Yo Tainblon nt (1 ( to 10) )
on. Yo liunlilrn sucond. Newton (8 ( to 1) )
third. Time. 1:03 : ,
I'lflh race , puric , rlovcn-slttccnths inllnj
Cli itit (7 ( to 10) ) won , \ \ 111 roiiso (0 ( to 1) ) second , .
Mrljl ht(8 ( to 1) ) third. TlnitI'.O'J. : ' .
Sixth riico , < ( < llltin , IOVHII furloiiKi : Mabollo
( fl tel ) won , I'rln H loc l\cr (0 ( to 5) ) second ,
Cnptalnltocf o(5lo ( 1)1 ) bird. Tlmo : l:20'f. : '
xir/OA.iij t.KMiva < ; .I.M/S.
Clnrlnimtt Knmn\c4 llrookljn from the
lup of the I.M.
BuooKtA'V , Juno 13. Only n lucky three-
base hit by iouugUoicoi.ui In the seventh
kept the BrookHns from being shut out.
Score :
llrooklyn . 000000100-1
Ulncltinatl . . . -
lilts : llrooklyn , 7 : C'lnclnnatl II. Errors :
llrooklyn , 1 ; tJInclnmtl , 4. I'.irnpd run * :
Cincinnati , 3. Ililtcrlm : Ijovettand Dalloy ;
I'h.imborl iln and Murphy.
l > lr.itrn I'limlly CUrh Uji Acnln.
BOHTOV , Juno 10 Costly errors by Carroll
and the Inability of the Boston pitchers to
handle a ball gave the Plttsburgs the game.
Score :
I'lttsburjl . 200003301-0
s 01002010-7
Hits : Plttsburu , 12 ; Hotton , 14. Krrori :
lotion , 3. Earned runs : I'ltlsliniB , 1 : Bos-
on. 4. Itnttorlos ! Terry , Klllen and Miller ;
> lchols , Staloy nnd llunnott.
Undo 1'lmln n .Ihniny Martin.
WASHINOTOX , Juno 13 Sam Shaw , re
cently ot the AiiRUf.tn , O.i. , club , pitched for
liic.iKo and proved nn enigma to the Wash-
ngtons Attendance , 1,200. Score :
iVasliliiKton 0 0210001 2 0
Jhltiago 12110000 -10
lilts : Washington , 5 ; Chicago 10. Krrow :
Washington , 3 : Uhlrnqo , 4. learned runs :
Wa-ihlnpton , i ; ( Jliluigo. 7. llattaiUu :
hiryeu , Jleukln nnd rurrolli Hliavv and KH-
.redgo.
Colonel * Knop Up lliolr Call.
Nnvv YOUK , Juno 13 Stratton vvas nn
easy mark for the Now Yorks. Kuslo toolt
mallets easily , but the only ono of the
visitors to liud his curves was Broivning.
Score :
Now York 00405310 * -13
lOllUvlili ! 0 2100 a 10 0 0
Nits : NoYoik , 8 ; l.onlsvlllo , 7. KrrOrs :
N'ow York. 2 : Lotil-nllli1 , 0. Kirnutl runs :
N'mv VorU , 10 : lxiilsvlllo ) , 1. llattorlus :
liuslo 'mil McMahou ; btiatlon , Glim and liur-
S \rd by Iliird Illttliif- .
iiu-iitv , June in Phlladclphh suc-
ecdcd in w inning a fjamo fiomSt Louis bv
bolter bitting and fielding. Wcathur dear
, ind pleasant. Attendance , 3,100. Innings :
I'hlludulnhlv 0 5000041 0-10
M. louU > . . . . I ) 0 0 0 0 1 0 10-5
lilts : i'ldl idLljihlii , 12 : St. Louis , 0. Er-
rois. Phllulolphf i , 10 ; bt. Louis 5. Kit nod
runs : I'lillmlclphl i , 3 : M. LouK & . IJntiurlo- , :
( . ' n -.uy , O'lcmunts and Hellly ; Dulau and Oun-
son ,
Couldn't ToilLh Old John.
, Juno 13 Clarkson was In
vincible Cleveland floldod brilliantly , while
the Oiioles tcoied their usuil number of
cnois and tan b ises like am.itcuis. Attend
ance , ,1,171. Innings :
Hiltlmorn . OO0000101 2
( Jluvulunl . . . . 1 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 8
lllti : Baltimore. 3 ; Olovol mil. 10. Krrors :
II iltlinoio , 4. nuiiud runliiltlmoir , 1 ;
( . 'love-land , . ) . B.ittcikM : Ililllnioro , MrNabb
and Kohlnson ; Ulovuland , Ul ulviou and /.Im-
mur.
st.indlnfr ot tno To HIM.
Will I'rosucuto Them.
VAWMIVISO , Intl. , Juno 1.5 JudRO Gillette -
lotto of the ciicuit court of Poi tor and Lake
counties telegraphed tlio ofllclils at Crown
Point tliat Costcllo and Woods , the pri/c
ilRhtcis , should be put under ? 1,000 bonds
Iho Judge sajs that ho is doteimined to e\ .
'haust ' every me ins to put a stop to these ex
lubitions Ho instructed the shcitlt to ar
icst tlio pilnciials | , and. if ponvicted , lie vvil
give them the full penalty of the law.
M'.toli lor Jack l > , ivls.
Sioux Cm , Juno 1J [ SpecialTelegram tc
Tun BIT. ] Jack Davis of Omiha and Jacli
Dundj of I'hil.idelphii are matched to flgh
bofoio Iho Sioux City club , Julv 2 , for 51,000
tlie men to weigh 1C,0 pounds The club alst
otTcis a purse of fU.OOU for a light between ai
unknown , and Dick Moore , who fough
Shadow Maboi at St. Paul 1 ist night.
VVcui l > y tliu nlltu.
The Swift & Co. bibo ball team dofcatci
the Paxton & Gallapher team in a closcl ;
contested game Sunday , Juno 11 , on tlu
Koi ty-flfth sticot Riounds. 1 ho scoio :
xlonS-Gallanhor. . . 1 1
fawift Co 0 10301 1 1
Itittctlct : Carmollo and JlcCardlo : Ham
inotid and fcour. htuifk out : Jly ( Jaimullo , 7
! > y llaniinoiul , 0.
llnlti-ll liy lilt ) < illl } .
Wiicox Neb , Juno 13 [ Special Telcgran
to Tin : Br.nJ The Loomis Bioivns and th
Wilcox Grajs ciossed bats hero today re
suiting in a victory for the homo team by i
core of 14 to li. ! It was a vciy windy day
but tlio game v\cnt oil splendidly.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Il oimlon on tlio 1'nvliiR < > nc < tlon and It
Compile. itlonu ,
The council devoted .sovoral hours las
nijjht in an effort to uutanirlo the pa\in ;
lUestion. Tlio in.ittor vvas biought up b (
the following icsolutlon , intioduccd by Mi
Wheeler :
\\lioieas , Undoi the roci'nt dei'lsion of th
btipimno coiut of tlio si ikMit NubtniUa It I
ii'qossiiiy to h no n polHIon Ml nnd by a m.i
oiltyof all Dm piopi'rty oiMicii In nnystrisu
.nipriivuini'iil district bufoiu ) ) i\iiM can b
onion d tlicicln ; and
\\hurous , bin h pntltlon.for thn protection o
tlio clly , should bo sUnud without , my con
( lit Ion ot oii.illllc.it Ion and should bo ab olut
in foi in ; tnuinforu bo It
Kc < .uh d , liy the clly council of tlio city n
Omuh i , tli m lyoi conruri liu : That In funir
no urtlon Hliull bo t.iUun In any strcut lin
imm'imiiit clUtilrt onkTliik' 01 iiiulrbiK I' iv
IiiK 01 CHI liln ' thuriiln until tlu > ru .shall b
piuHuntml to tliu mayor and i omiiMl a potltlo
iibsolnlo In form ruiiiosllnsnidi pivlm ? with
out .uiy condition or restriction tlioruln ; an
bit It rnitlior
UuMilM'il , Tlmt upon huch polltlon boln
piosunted. the clly oiulnuur liniiiedlatiily lire
iiaio tlio pi opur ordinance orduilnx the u i\
iiic In piiisuiiiico ot lliu polltlon of a ninjorlt
of the property owners In any slroot liupiovi
niont dliti let and allowing by the proNlsloi :
of Mii'h oiilliiaiu-o thirty da\s to the moptiit
nuiuTs In such dUtrlut within which to dusl ;
nuti ) tliu material thuy dualru lo bo usud ft.
.such paving ,
Mr Whcoler took the position that it vv.i
noccssirj for proreity ownuis to politic ;
forpivingaml then , after tlio creation c
the dlstiict , to pioscut another politio
design itliig inatotial bofoio the final ord
nunce could bo passed ,
Then this rjucbtlou was taken up and dl
cusswi by ovt-ry coimcilman in the housi
Mr. liovvull , Mr. .Miiiuo , Mr. Spccht tin
othci \\anted \viittcn opinion fiom tli
city iUtoincy bt.illng wliollior or IK
it vv.m ncicb aiy lo have mule ahead
done icconsidoiodholliur ; the pioport
ownuis should potllion that for thocioalio
of tlio paving ilistiift anil then form.ituiia
vvhulhcr the oidln inios ci eating paving Ji
ti lots bhull Iio lopu.iloJ nnd now ordlnanct
enacted ; nndwhelhcra potllion fiom pi 0 |
crtj owneis ran ask for pivitu r.inl dc ij
nate the inateiial in the same petition
The matter" vvas rufei red to the city n
tornov to icpoit at an adjouuiod mooting t
bo liuld on Tiiday ovcning.
Just to not up a > pcrspuatlon the councl
men fumed for a time over uialuilal ft
pcinuincnt ldo alks Some of the men
hois wauled the Boaid of Publiu WoiUsii
sttuctitl to allow property onncr.i to u ;
la stonu U inches nnd ajf inches thick. TI
ill boaul thought tins could bu effected v > itho\ \
in luiiiro In the spoeUU-.it ions. Count-lime
10 vvuntud thin stonu in place Of su much brlc
ut for gUuivalk puri > osos. In was finally d
(9 okteil tu lofei the matter la tiio i-owmltu
(
(9M on sidewalks and
Disti let assembly 1'Jtl , Knights of Labo
(0 ( piesented a protest against the coutu
to Kl anting u franchise to tlio Puel Gas roi
p.iny , i'tio piutcst recited that similar frat
III ,
U , t hises had bcon granted in ttio past and tin
none of them have over done unythlug ; tin
t ( present ruiporat loni 1110 tabbing taxpa.ve
15 bj cxtoitiointu chaigcs , and that tlio cli
should own Its own lighting plants. TI
.1 1'ioUMt vvas rofcirud to the comuiltteo on j
.1ry dUI.iiy ,
GOLD GREETEDALLDEMANDS
fcoXTivttrn rnoM
entrance before the doors vvcro opened.
They had all ratight the fever nnd wanted
their money : oral least thought they did.
When the bank opened the crowd rushed
in nnd R.ilhoicd about the paving toller's
window Hach depositor as ho lined up In
fiont of the window had i bink book In his
hand , 'Iho teller politely Informed cauh
ono that the bank -vould fall back on rule
18 , nnd not n , cent would bo paid until
the oxeltement vvas over. Patrons were
allowed to cl\o the tistnl sixty da\s notUc ,
and , as fast ns names were registered , departed -
parted to make room for others.
The crowd vvas very quiet and orderly and
no ono seemed to bo paitleularly oxciled ,
and no special comment was in.\do because
the bank declined to pay.
In speaking about the iun President Uus-
soil said. "Wo nro not pivlng a cent nnd
don't ptoposo to until this excitement is
over. Wo fell back on the sixty-day notice
( .l.uiio 111 our by-laws and ovcry ono that
w ishcs can Rlvo us notice. This bank Is
perfectly sound and there Is no cause for
alaini , nnd 1 do not Intend to lot a lot of ox-
died people cre.ito a p.inlc hero. Ofcouiso
It will talto a Htllo tlmo to fulfill all our
contracts , but wo tan and will pay every
cent just as fust as depositors want their
money after the rush Is over. "
At tlio Ncbrntkn SiivliiRS.
Depositors who called on the Nebraska
Savings and ICxchango bink for their money
wcto given nn object lesson that vvas very
effective In quelling their fears.
As soon us tlio rush began President
John Hush and Cashier Dexter TJ.
Thomas piled the counters high with
gold , and depositors were paid in
full with the yfllow metal without making
any Inroids on the proat piles already in
sight , \\lictborornot this had any ofleot
in allaying the fears of the nervous ones can
not bo stated , but after slanding llro for
three hours the run ceased , and at noon the
place was desqtted save by patrons engaged
in ttio tuinsactlon of their daily business.
Cntlot Tajlnr Un Cool.
The Globe Loan & Trust bank was subject
to A run all morning , nnd the people who
wanted to withdraw their money stood in a
line clear out to the curbing on the street.
Two policemen kept the anxious depositors
in line , and the bink ofllci ils , after deposit
ing nn mm load of bink notes
in front of tlio tellcis , an
nounced that thov were ready for
business. The sight of so much money tem
poral ily chocked the tush , but exciting
Illinois , which wcio generally without foun-
latlon , caused them to again besiege the
tclleis.
Piesldent Cadet Taj lor and the other
mile olllelils took tlio rush coolly and in-
Toi mod the doposltoj s tli.it they could get
thuir money ns fast ns they came. President
I'aj lor s lid that they had " > per cent of
their pist book deposits on hand and had
prepared themselves for Just such an emer
gency as the present one. Ho slid his bank
could moot nil demands made on it nnd that
they would not bo compelled to icsort to ' .ho
sixty dav notice livv , although they could dose
so If thoi needed tu Ho stated that the ro-
souices of the bank were $131HK > 30 , and all
demands could bo mot.
At noon neatly all the more uneisv depos
itors had been paid and the i ush had cased.
< < lol > n SivinsB II.ink.
At 1 o'clock the GloboSavings bank posted
a notice stating they would icquiie a sixty-
div notice fiom depositors bofoio they could
vviihdiavv their money. The iun on this
bink continued up to the above hour and
while iho oflVcis vvcro Undcrcd a
loan ofSO.OOO they concluded to
piotcct themselves by giving the
depositors notice. This bank wild out over
? 11.000 in small sums and Mr. Tnvloi said
they still had money on hand besides ? 100-
000 u01 tli of good soeuiities. Mr. Taylor
slid it was quite likely th.it they would not
take advantage of the above notice as the
runabitod when the depositors began to
feel that their money vva ? safe
( orm in Snilnus Hank.
The German Sivings bank put on an
extra force of cxpcit tellers , and was roidv
for whatever might happen as soon
as its doors were opened. Tellers were
also at work .outside the counter as
sisting in picparmg icceipts and chocks
and thus facilitated the work of hand
ling the crowd. In this way the crowd
vvas kept i educed , and there vvcro fewoi
people in line than on some of the oidinaulj
busy afternoons. Thocrowd about thodooii
w.is composed largely of curious ones , tlu
same as hiing aiound the other binks , 01
duftcd fiom ono place to another to see
what vvas going on.
President Motz smoked complacently am
Cashier Fowler ictnirkod that if the 15'
stockholdets of the bink , with a persona
liability above the assets of the institutioi
ofOUOOOO and some of them vvoith fion
81,000,000 to $2,000,000 each , did not foe
alai mod , ho saw no icason vv by anybody elsi
should bo encouraging perspiration on a da ;
like this. The line in front of tin
paying teller's window incicased two o :
tluco times duiing the aftcuioon , but piob
ably at no time weiotheromoro than tvvent ;
pcoulo in line , while fiom all appearances
the money was going In at the window of th
receiving toiler ncail > us fast as it vvas com
ing out of the oilier.
A11101115 those who went up to deposit wn
ox-Govornor Reid , who loft ? 5,000 behlm
him , casually ronmiking that "that wa
the way ho felt about It. "
ClcurliiK Uoiiao Association.
The binks belonging to the Clearing Hous
assooution aio the First National , Omahi
National , Nebr.iska National , Merc-bant
National , United States National , Commercial
cial Nation il , Union National , Amoncai
National , and the National Hank of Coir
muico.
Tno American National , which susncndei
jestordav , cloaicd its paper Monday night.
The riist National bink notified th
man.iner of the cleuing house yesterda ;
that the Nubiaskti Sivings and J xclmng
bink would do ir thiough them hoioaftcr.
Manager Hughes of Iho clciring housi
slid : "Tho dlffoient failuies havi
boon caused by the uneasy fcolin
In tin.ini ial elides. The small dopositois ej
hibil Iho moitnUun and ceititicato doposi
tots aiu rapidly drawing their money froi
the banks to invest it in pioparty , whor
they aio sum it is safe. I see no occisio :
for ical alarm and thoio has not boon a ru
on Omaha banks bofoio for eighteen yeir *
That i un lasted only two dnjs and 1 boliov
Ibis run will bo of .short duiation. Dinah
banks aio pretty solid and .no so recognize
by nutsidu linanclets. I do not look for an ,
moio failures "
Order .Maintained.
Chief of Police Soavoy stopped nt sovora
of tlio banks on his way down town vcstci
day and saw the ciowds of men foi c In
women and children to the wall in their o >
cltcmcnt and anxloty to got to the p lyln
telluis windows. Ho huiilod to pollc
hoadquirtnrs at once and called in all of th
outside patrolmen nnd oulurcd them to th
dilleicnt binks at onco. Their instiuotloi ;
( VOIP lo nminialr order nnd prevent vvome
and Uiililion from buing crowded an
crushed A ruservo detail of a dozen ofllcot
was kept at tlio jail to respond In e.iso of a
eniuigenay , which , however , did not mater
allio , as coulldLuco vvas soon icstoied.
I'oMoiml Uiiurunt ) .
Thu oftlcois , dii colors and slockholdors <
the Omaha Sivings bank ioslordaj issue
a bulletin in which they personally guarai
too all ceitlllcales of deposit and bink a
counts nt tli.it bank and will glvo writtc
ondoisemonts on b lid curliilcatcs and book
It leads us follows :
Tlio umloriUnod otTlcors , directors nr
stucKholdUH of the Omaha bivliiKs ban
Uiiouln ' its solvent and prosperous condltlo
lil-lob ) personally gimriinteu ull cottlllcatos i
deposit and hook account * of said bank ( it
on pr ontatlon "Hi Klvu our wrlttun uimorsi
int'iit on b ild coillllcatui and liooku.
( 'Ill1 * 1' MAMIUISON , llKMll 1'UMJT ,
, J. J IllUMSt * . 1 * IbTOSK. .
Cm 0 lluuo.v , 1' . W. Wi-sai i.i.s ,
KV. . N.V-II , THOMAS It. KlMUU.l. ,
.M VJlHVV K , TllUMAN IIUOK.
JOHN K Wit.I1UI1 , Ii. \VlI.I.IAM3 ,
iOJ10Kb OK COM'JDIJ.NCi : .
Oiunh.il liKUH'li'ri i\prens : Tliuinselics I'ul
un Hie .Mtu ttimi.
Senator M.anJoibon , who Isonoof tholea
ing atockholrto in the Omah.a Savini
bank , was seen last night after baiiktc
hours by u Unr. reporter and snld :
'I do not know that I hswo nnj thing mor
to aa.thuu I said to our dopusitors toil a
which is simply that in fourtcan years i
busincbs In Omahn this bank has not lost
dollar utid iha ir.onoy of its dojiosltois ti
Invariably been handlewl with oxcoptlonal
care nnd has been soJoly Invested at nil
times Tim bank jftasE never moro
prosperous than it la. tmlay. The man-
ngomcnt of the binKs'U ( ' ; and has been ,
so conservative and jsllablo nnd the
directors nnd stockholders have boon
so familiar with tiol ( actual con-
dltlon of the bank , that any ono of them nnd
all of them arc wllllng-to guarantee to the
depositors that they wlUncvor lose n cent
of the money do | > oslteif n6ro nnd that they
can cot It when tnoy waut'it. Hoallzlng the
hardship that might bo Imposed upon our
depositors if wo should J.3KO advantage of
tlio sixty-day notice law , wo have been and
are very loath to take advantage of It. Wo
would rather suffer the Inconvenience nnd
annoyance of a run than td take advantage
of the law , which was irando for the pro
tection of savings banksjii just such emer
gencies as this. Tlio people of Omalm need
h.uo no fear with regard to the security or
stability of any of the old estab
lished banks , whether operated under
the state 01 * national law. I nm of
the opinion that when they ic.iltro
that there Is nn foundation In good sense for
this excitement and run on the banks that
It will speedily cease , I have no question
but that the depositors who have money In
both the McCague S.nlngsbuilc nnd the
American National will ultimately got
ovct.yccut of their money. Wlthiogardto
our own Institution I will s.ay that this bank
is as sound as n gold do-llur , iindwo chal
lenge tlio closest scrutiny , for wo have no
secrets that we have been hiding from our
depositors. Our stockholders besides my
self , are : Max Meyer , Guy C. Barton ,
Truman Duck , ,1. J. lirown. Lucy T. Savage ,
U M. Bennett , E. W. Nash , R W. WcsscUs ,
Thomas 1j Kimball , Earl Gannett , Frances
Gannett , Henry Pundt , Anson G. McCook ,
K. L. Stone , N. W. Wells , Omaha Loan and
Trust company , II. W , Nlomau , L. B. Wil
liams , John U. Wilbur. "
Sate and Soldi ,
.1. II. Millard of the Omaha National bank
said :
"I am con\lnccd that ttio financial Institu
tions of Omaha nro safe and solid. Wo hnvn
an excellent list of savings banks , and If I
had $ J5,000 or $50,000 In the Omaha Sa ings
bank I would not feel a bit alarmed about it ,
for this is ono of our most solid institutions.
Theio It not the slightest cause for alarm.
Collections 111 o good and nil tlio mercantile
11.ms aio enJojlug a season of prosperity.
This lluiry will not last another day , for as
soon as people begin to think a feeling of eon-
lldenco and security will prevail. The fail-
in o of the McCaguo Savings bank started a
inn on nil the other saving * banks , and while
some of them wcro piob.ibly not in shape to
pay oft all their dopositois , they could do so
in a few dajs. You may siy that 1 think
the financial prospects in Omaha are excel
lent , in fact , above those of most of the other
cities.
"Tho people who drew out their money
during today's excitement will bo looking
for a place to put It tomonow. A bank
failure is such an uncommon occuricnco in
this city tint these of last evening and today
unduly excited the people "
H. W. Yntes of the Nebraska National
bank said : "Tho ilnauclal situition in
Omaha is good. Our merchants and jobbers
are doing a good business and the com
mercial banks are all strong. I betio\ there
will bo no fuithor trouble in the national
banks and think the swings banks can all
pull through Ills unicasonablo to expect
that the sai Ings banks can p ly all their de
positors on demand , owing to thonatuio of
their sccuiities rirst-clnds moitg.igcs mo
good security , but they ilon't realize on de
mand. Thoio appears to bo no fuithercauso
for alarm among depositors " '
Kincgurutod Humors to Illume.
B. B. Wood of the Merchants National ,
said : "This financial lluiry is not as bid as
has been anticipited by tlieOmaba bankers.
I icgrot this iun on ouaof the best banks
( the Omaha Siings ) wp.havp , but thorn is
no doubt th it they willAyj abjo to promptly
meet all demands Because it had the
largest line of depositors the Omaha Savings
bank had to stand the brant of this run. but
they hao ample icsouioesand there is no
danger of any kind of a-jiun crippling them
All their depositois will gctt their money
when they want it , for two of the leading
national banks of this cilJV\rp behind tneui.
"Tho failure of thoMcCjgue Savings bank
precipitated this run , ou i the savings
banks The failure .of the American
National was duo to a Jaqk of good securi
ties. The members of I lib Clearing House
would have assisted them over their diffi
culties if they could ha\e approved of their
securities The membois of the Clearing
House hold n meeting Monday evening ,
winch lasted until after midnight , looking
over these securities After mature delibera
tion they decided that they could not
assume the responsibility of tiding the
American National over in its trouble.
"I think this stoim has spent itself. It
came on the people suddenly , and now that
they have had time to study over the matter ,
they w ill readily see there is no real occasion
for any alaim about our financial condition. "
Stninpodea AVithuut Cause ,
President Lyman of the Commercial Na
tional bank said : "I believe that the un
called for excitement will subside w ith the
day Alieady there seems to bo an onsiei
feeling. I can see no reason for the dlstrusl
conlmuing , nnd there was no call for it in
the first place. The promptness with which
the demands of the depositors w ere mot bj
the savings banks lias had the etlect of re
assuring the peoplo. The national banks
have the fullest confidence of depositors ,
and there is no reason why they should not ,
I am told that these who wltndiow their deposits -
posits from the savings banks have opened
accounts with the commercial banks , clearlj
showing that the people still have faith ir
the banking institutions.
"So far as the Commercial bank Is concerned <
corned , we have had n very quiet day , nnd J
buliovo there has haidly been the usual
number of people in the bank. A run on n
b ink occurs and it is dlflicult many times tc
tell the cause. But it is sufficient to know
that when it docs come the people lese the
power of loasonlmr , and peihaps they an
not so much to blame. The distrust passe ;
away in n shoit time and confidence is ngah
established. I anticipate that tills will b (
the case tomoiiow in this city , andlhollurrj
of the day will disappo ir. "
Cashier Pow oil of the American Sai Ings
bink sild last night :
"Thoio was no perceptible run on our banli
today and wo did a good business At the
dose of business this afternoon wo had r
roservocash balance on hand which was
several thous mil dollars larger than whor
wo opened up in the moinlng. "
( JIuarliiK Home Ilopurt *
The clearing house reported that the
clearings amounted to over $1,000,000 nm
that none of the other banks were nfToctci
by the failure of the American National.
The GeimnnSnInps bank paid out bo
tvvcen J3,000 and * JO,000 in small sums The
Omaha Savings b inic paid out from f 10,001
to fcr > , ( KH ) in six houis. The Dlmu Suing-
lofiibod to pay out any money while ttieio 1 :
so much excitement ami nay they can nne
will puy any depositor who wants his mono ;
after the Hurry is over. The Amer
icnu Savings bunk officials saj
that they paid out only u llttli
moio than usual and did not have much of t
run. They enfoiced the sixty-day notice 01
account of the depoaltois delaying rcgula
business
The Nebraska Savings people say the ;
paid out . ! 0,000 In small amounts.
Nothing unusual was ikniccd tit the bank
at H o'clock with tjioftoxcoption of th <
f Omaha , wheio the ditjktors nnd ofilcor
1 woio guaranteeing the dijxjslis of many o
their smaller cnstomms1 *
H. O. Dovrios , president of the Glob
Savings bank , said :
"Wo paid every depositor up to 1 o'clocli
when wo became convinced that furthe
payments would only continue the iiiiiiecos
sary excitement of - < 1 o pas 1 lots At the rt
quest of some of our hoall'si depositors , ou
officers became convincodJfhat it was boa
for all concern 3d to applyjko sixty-day ml
on withdiawaU. But very few filed tti
necessary notice Wo had ample cash an
offers of moio , but , confident in our noilit
to paj every dollar , If wanted , wo proferre
to convert our securities in our own time
Tonight wo have a good supply of cash nu
$100,000 worth of securities in our vaults
and do not owe any bank a dollar. Wo sha
bo pleased to see our friends as heretofore.
I'roiluct of u I'uiul ,
The knife Is once more unsheathed on th
bottoms and the Mcnihatton family
divided against itself. The Drlffcorns r
fused to light longer and Mrs. Mcnihatte
has now tuincd her AU upon her unrcsls
Ing husband , who told hls.talo of woo at tli
police station last night. Ho said that tli
woman made his lifua burden and ho w ante
her removed from the house , but It was a
old story and he was referred to the clt
piosccutor.
ORGANIZED FOR BUSINESS
Intonmtlonnl Grand Ledge of Good Tcmplin
Oonvono3 nt Dos Moines ,
REPRESENTATIVES FROM ALL COUNTRIES
Ono of tlio Mont Onitinopoltlnii
tlmt ling Kvor Amtomliloit Tlio I'lrnt
Work or the .Mot'thn ; rho
Cominlttcm Appointed ,
Dns MOISES , Juno 13. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BBP ] The iiitcrnatton.il mooting of
the right worthy grand lodtro of Goo 1 Tom-
plats was called to order at 0 a in today by
Grand Worthy Chief Templar Dr. Oronhy-
nlokha. Mrs. M B O'DonnoU of Now
York was appointed right worthy vice tem
plar pro torn ; Counsellor Mallls of England ,
right vvoithy counsellor ; Hey John
Thornoly of England , light worthy chaplain ,
and the highest body of this vvorld-wldo
order vvas oppned In duo form.
The platform presented an imposing ap
pearance , elegantly decorated with tropical
plants. On the platform were , besides the
presiding ofllcor , Past Hlght Worthy Tem
plars Chase of Pennsylvania , Hastings of
Wisconsin , Hlckman of Missouri , Yeams of
Massachusetts nnd Kotstensleln of Cali
fornia. In the background nnd on either
sidowero Wavormskl , light worthy coun
seller of Sweden ; Mis. Brookbink , right
worthy superintendent of Juvenile Tem
plars ; Parker , right worthy grand secretary
of Wisconsin , and Jones , right worthy grand
treasurer of Now York. Ono bundled and
fifty candidates were initiated into the right
worthy grand logdo degtco , and the pe
culiar intonations of the Indian , the Ger
man , Ihc Swedish and the English made the
inlttatoiy ceremony Imprcsshu with its in-
tci national character.
Commuter * A < ipnlnted <
The follow Ing comin Ittcos w 01 e announced :
Credentials B. K Parker 01 Wisconsin ,
John Suthot land of Scotland , G. 11. Ni\ei of
Now York. John Ahlcn of Sweden , A. D.
Wilson of Nevv Hampshire.
Dlsttlbution U. Copp of Illinois , W. O.
Wj llio of Massachusetts , Charles Watts of
Nebraska , C. K. Dcmwiddie of Ohio , L. Nio
Lei cn oii of Denmaik.
Finance Ur. 11 H. Hutchinson of Tow.a ,
Judge J. T. Ke.ans of South Dakota ; Lou J.
Bcauchamp of Ohio. Thomas NKon of Mani-
tobi. Hov. Lyle B. Walker of Tennessee.
Petitions nnd Appoils S B Chase of
Pennsylvania , W. P. Hoberts of Minnesota ,
James Yearns of Massachusetts , Captain J.
F. Cloghotn of Wisconsin , Geoi o D. Kel-
'oggs of California.
Constitutions James Malins of England ,
Dr. D H Mann ot Now Yoik. W. H. L unbly
of Quebec , A. Dodge of Michigan , H. J.
Poderon of Norway.
Procecduro and Business J. 11 Miller of
Virginia , C. A Black of Nova Scotia , Joseph
L Bienisen of South Caiolina , Fi.ank Mot-
calf of Ontario , T. F. Kllery of Englind.
Extension of the Older Hon S D H.ist-
ngs of Wisconsin , N. T. Collins ot Nevv
South Wales , Hov U W Dobbin of Scot
land , Hov. J. W. Maxwell of Washington , E.
Uogei s of Texas.
Juvenile Templars A A. Brookbank of
Indiana , Mis G. A. Hewitt of Now Yoik ,
Mrs W. L Stott of Canada , Mrs Anna
H.urls of Iowa , Key. J. Cairns of Scotland
The treasurer's icpott shows loooipts dur
ing the biennial pe'iod of 550OTC O'J ' ; dls-
buiseincnts , $4 ) 0V ) 60.
The election of oflleers will probibly take
nlaco about Thursday , .and the talk is that
Dr. Mann of Now Yoik will bo the next
rand templar.
Tonight the grand reception will take
place ut the Central Presbi terlan church.
( ilvllIK IlolOi CIlUllCO.
DCS MOINES , June 13. [ Special Tele-
ram to Tun BEI : ] The democratic conlral
committee held a meeting hero today behind
closed doois. From authoritative source it is
learned that it was decided that no nomina
tion for United States senator should bo
inado by the state convention , thus giving
Governor Boies a chance for the gubcrna-
toual nomination and afterward of being
elected to the United States senate if the
party succeeds in getting a majority in the
logislatuie. The date and place of the next
state convention was not decided.
ScorrliliiK Wontlior in low a.
OTTUMVVA , la. , Juno 13. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bni : . ] The hottest night of the sea
son last night , with temperature at 'JO0 ,
was followed bj scorching weather at 1000
today. Heavy storms In the vicinity have
lowered the temperature tonight. Ono of
the heaviest , hail storms of the year de
stroyed glow Ing crops near Mount Picas int.
DUNi.vr , la. , Juno li ! [ Special Telegram
to THE BUB ] This has been the warmest
day of the season The thermometer icgis-
toiod 9J = at 1 p m. Crops are looking well
and farmers in this \icinlty fool greatly en
couraged.
Using Dynamite.
OTTUMWA , la. , Juno 13. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] Ofllcors aio looking for fisher
men who exploded djnamito In the river
near the dam last night. Immediately aftor-
vvaidb the liver was full of dead lish of all
sizes and boat loads woio cariiod away. Iho
water company officials uro patroling the
dam night and day for fear they will blow
out a section of it , as thoi did a year ugo.
AnxloiiH to Aioid tlio rnnltolitliiry.
Sioux CITY , June 13. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Ben. ] Alice Hart , the Nobiaska
politician , who was Saturday convicted of
oxlot ling about $5,000 f loni business men of
this city , is pleading today with the prose
cuting wilnessos to intoiforo witli Judge
Ladd for him and ti y to get him a fine in
stead of penitentiary sentence , but is moot
ing but little encouragement.
Iowa I'lrviuvn ut Moux City.
Sioux Cur , Juno 13. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BBB ] The city is filling up today
with firemen fiom all over the state who are
coining hero to attend the State association
tournament which opens tomoriovv. Indica
tions aio that 3,000 firemen will bo in attend
anco. The grand parade occurs tomorrow
moinlng and the Hist of the contests toinor-
low afloiiioon , _
DuniliL'vd fly il lllow ,
DinmQUU , la. , Juno 13 [ Special Telegram
to Tun BIJE ] Ira A. Atkins , 111 yoirs old ,
blow out his brains In his mothcn's piosence
this morning. Ho was struck on the head
with a snowball last winter , and since then
has been subject to periodical headache and
derangement. Hu imagined today that the
police sought his life.
Ground tu I'lDcus *
DMASON , CITV , la. , Juno 13. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB HUE , ] A brakop an on the
Burlington , Cedar Uapids & Korthoni rail.
way fell from the train nt Esthorvillo late
yestoiday at tcnioon and was llleially giound
to pieces. Ho leaves n wife at Iowa City ,
Htruok liy Lightning.
CEDAII HAI'IDS , la. , June 13 [ Special Tel
cgiam to TUB BKB ] Duiing a BOVCIO clec
tilcal storm nt Lisbon this aftcinoon n
farmer named Warren was struck by light
nlng Jnd instantly killed ,
( /'rnufurd t'ounty'a Cikiulldiito.
DUNL.JLI' , la. , Juno 13. [ Special Tologran
to THIS BEE ] Hon W. A. Davoy of Craw
ford county is announced as a democratic
candidate for state senator Iff thU , the
Tltlrtjfourth dUttict Ho orved two jcnn
from Ciaw ford county In the lower house
and Is a very popular man.
Could Not Hold t'p ' ,
Slot's CITY , Juno 13 [ Special Telegram
to TUB BKK ) As a remit of the f.U uro of
the Union Stock Yardi Slate bank Satur
day , James G Thompson & Sons , Jewelers ,
and the Union Stock Yards Publishing com
pany are involved , having been unable to ai-
range w 1th othci s to carry thorn. 'I hompson
ASons K.U on chattel mortgage for f 15,000
to the Security National bank. Albert
lorsot&Co. have attached for $1.1)31. ) Max
Mci or & Uro company of Om itm for flS3l
and C. G Alford & Co for ? 7in2i > by
garnishing the mortgage. ' 1 hompson & Sons
nro still conducting their business. They
claim assets of $ .10,000 The Stock Yaids
Publishing company was placed In the hands
of A I * Bardsluy , ictciver The company
has assets of about $10,000 nnd publishes a
daily and weekly market paper. The Stock
Yauis bank assigned n pot lion of its assets
to the Clearing House association , which has
paid all savings and small depositors of the
bank No iun on other banks Is appre
hended ,
Ilevilt of il l.utrr * '
HKMI-TON , la , Juno 13 [ Special Tolcgiam
to Tun Bun. ] A tcirlblo tragedy was en
acted in this city last night. Ed Meyers , a
respcclablo j oung man about 30 > e irs of ago ,
committed suicide in a most l.orrible manner
b > blow ing the top of his head oil w Ith a
shotgun , Ho had been out walking with a
young lady , came homo in a lit of despondency
and \unt to the bain and placed his f ore-
head on the muzzle of a Rim nnd discharged
it. His head vvas literally blown off ami his
brains were scattered on the ground. This
is the second suicide in that family.
MjHtorloiM Ilnniu | < nrnnco ,
Citiun Uu'iiH , la. , Juno 13. [ Special Tel
egram to Tins BKK. ] John Bailey , city sales
man of T. M. Sinclair & Co has been mj s- .
tcriously missing slnco jcsteiday morning.
It is supposnd ho bus waudcicd away while
tompoiailly insane.
l.UU.IL
r.vldonco Is now all In In the Olmstead-
Williams contest.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs , Gooigo Happley ,
2o'JO Chicago street , a son ,
James Kelly , w ho was arrested vcslcrd.iy
afternoon on suspicion , is an old-time thief
and h.is been run out of sovoi.il towns west
of hoio for stealing overj thing in sight.
Ava Sooy , a 13-jcar-old gltl who his boon
absent from her home nt 24123 Btlstol sticot
for several days , vvas found last night ut the
residence of Hov. Lloyd on Nouh Nino-
Icenlh stieot.
Thoio was a largo gatheiing at the Young
Men's ChiIslian associition list evening to
discuss the e.nly closinc movement. Indica
tions ate that the movement will be Inaugur
ated at an eaily date.
A cable tr.iin crashed into ono of the car-
ilagcs in a funeial procession at Sixteenth
and Dodge sticets about 5 o'clock jostcidaj
afternoon. The buggy was cntitoly wiockcd
but the occupants were fortunate enough to
escape injury.
William Beel had John Litzmaiillst
ariestcd for keeping aicious dog.
Mr. Bell's little son had been bitten bv
the animal. The coiut lined the owner $ J"i
and orduicd the dog biought to hoadtiuaitcis
to be shot icstordaj.
When Chailcs M ithews went out of Judge
Scott's couit jcste.iday iti.is to know
that ho was the loser in his ciso brought
against the Chicago , Hoi-k Island * c Pacitlo
Uailway company in an action to iccover the
sum of $2,000 for the loss of a foot.
The committee on sticots , allojs and
uoulevaids of the city w ill meet Siturday
at 2 p m. in committee loom A in the city hall ,
for the puiposo of listening to the objections
of piopoity owneis lo thoappi.iibois'awaids
foroponmg Woolwoith avenue and Hickory
sireot from Thirty-second sticot west.
Ch.aiimnn Biiklmusoi of the Boaid of
Public Woilvs was m a happy fi.uno of mind
jcsteiday. The cause was the icccipt of a
Ictlcrfiom Denver which slalcd lat the
Boudot Public Woiks in that town was
inhoaity sympathy with the major in the
light ho was made agiinst pajiug the puces
demanded by the asphalt company for Its
matciial as paving.
A depositor in ono of the savings banks
which was subjected to a run yesterday was
found in a Joyfully intoxicated condition last
night by a filcnd and was asked how he
happened to bo in that condition. "Well ,
jer sec , " said ho man with tho'Jag , ' " 1
drew my money out o' tli' bank fer fear th'
thiug'd bust. Then I spent III' cash an1 got
a jag for fear I'd lese th' ' coin , 'or ha'vo it
stolen. See ! "
Business in Judge Bcika's police court
grist was vcty lieht jcsterday and
the usual gang of evildoeis was
disposed of inless than half an hour.
John Powers was awaidcd the only soveio
sentence , ninety d.i > s in the county jail ,
thhtj'-six of the days to bo on bicad and
water. Powers is an old vagand potty thief
and bpcnds two-thirds of hit time in jail ; the
other third is spent in hunting up something
to steal.
In Judge Scott's court the case of Mary
A. Wnito against the city of Florence is
furnistiing tlio legal food for a jury. Iho
plaintiff alleges that for many ycais she has
boon possessed in feu simple of the title to
Market square in the old Mormon town ;
that some ycais ago the common council of
the town appropriated the land nnd without
her knowledge ot consent. Now she wants
$5,000 or the Immediate possession of the
land in question
Out on Shoiman avenue Iho Omaha Slicct
Uiilvvay company is ropaiiing its tiack by
putting in now tics and ch.aiis of the latest
iinpros ed pattoin under the Joints of tno nils.
In removing the cedar blocks it is ills-
lovorcd that the pavement is almost gone.
Along the cntho line the bloc Its aio 10 badly
lotted that when removed they fall to pieces
like so much diydltt This pucnicnt was
laid live years ago and at the time it was
considotcd the best in iho city.
W. J. Cat roll Is in Denver.
D. C. Boll of Yoik , Neb , is In the city.
C. E Skilcs , wife and daughter of Denver
are nt the Paxton ,
P. M. Dorsoy of Sioux City is among the
ai rivals at the Mcichants ,
James J. Coibott , that eminent professor
of pugilistic science , arrives in Omaha to
day.
Postmaster C. M , Klgg and ox-Postniaster
S. E. Kigg of Beatrice , wore In the city jcs-
torday. They mo brotheis , the JYnmor
being n republican and the latter n demo
crat. One succeeded the other as postmas-
tci of the queen city on the Blue. Duiing
Cleveland's first teim the latter was ap
pointed postmaster and ho soivod until Harrison
risen was inducted Into the oolllco of presi
dent , w hen hn stopped down and out and
turned the oftlca to his brother Chailoy , who
is still soiling stamps at the old stand.
At the Murrur llalph Daniels , Chicago ;
J. W. Uussolls , Davenpoit , la ; J. II O'Neill ,
Providence , H. 1 ; 1W. . G.ulon , Ilompstead ,
Tox. : I"1. C Graf ton , Salt Lake ; (5 C. Tor-
willigcr , Wa.\no , Neb ; T L. Hall and wife
Old , Neb , C. W. Conlusor and wife , Loui
City , Neb ; J. W. Lmdcisandiwlfo , Arcadii
Neb ; H. W. Loach , Old , Neb ; Mrs. Adalr.
roitlJoblnson : O. D. Hall , Canton , III ; E
L Buiko , Genoa ; C. Hojiotla , Central
City ; M. J. Scaiilan and wife , Mrs. J.
E. Hcddick nnd son , Hcrmosa , S , D.
E. F , Schnoidur , San Join , Cal. j G Ladlno
Sidney , Neb ; lWashburn and wife
Omaha ; Miss Eva F. Little , Buillnglon , la
H S. Mclntosh , Chicago ; E. W. Scars , Kan
* as City ,
NF.W YOIIK , Juno -Special [ Telegram to
TUB BEE ] Omaha : L. E Jenkins and
wife , F. C. Grablo , Hoffman. Lincoln , Nob.
E A. Church , Hoffman ; Victor Vifquain
Broadway Contial.
t of all in Leaveniny Power. Latest U. S. Go't Report.
o
IsB
B-
Bn Bt
t-
t.o
.o
.oo
4y
y AfiSOLUTEDf
Sir , Ii , J ) , 7Jtii'on ,
Of AtigintA , Me. , snvsi "I do not remember
when I began to take Hooil's ' Sawapaillh ; U
was several jean aRe , nnd I have found lldoei
mo a gteat dual of guodlu my declining j ears.
I am 91 Years I
2 montln nnd 20 dnvs old , and my health h per
fectly good. 1 liav o no ni-lics or pains about mo.
Hood's Sarsaparilla |
legulatoi my bovcK stimulates my nppctlto ,
anil hrlni mo to Mrrp urll. I doubt , ! ( a
preparation over was undo so well suited to
llio wants of old iu < n | > ir. i , . n. HAMLEN.
l.lm Street , Augusta , Mo. , Kept. 120,181)1. )
HOOD'8 PlLLB nro a intlil , Rcntlo ,
fo nud efficient ckthitttlo. Alwart rollnblo.
MME. M. YALE ,
The celebrated lloauty nnil Coin-
ploxlonSpocliillatof the Nuw Vork
and Oliloago Tutuplos of lloauly
fame , civ osono of her
On lloauty nud the Complexion at
ON MONDAY ,
JUNE 19 ,
2:3O p. | n.
LADIES OF OMAHA
Cordtilly InIted to attend. Sociiro
jour soots at onco. Hundreds will be
tin nod awuy.
TICKETS FJIEE
at Box Ottlco ot Theatre 01 the Yale
Tentplo of Bonnty , Itoom fiat Itur-
baoh Block , 13th and Douglas sts ,
Mme Yalo. llio fimons Qiioon ot Beauty ,
ov cr whom tlio whole world Is now raving , will
appo.ir for the fli at tlmo in Omahn on Monday ,
Juno I'J. blio will dullvorono of her celebrated
iccturos on He uity and Iho Complexion , She
will toll ladles with bid coiupluvloim how to
removeovory bluinlsh from tholr skin and
to 10)1 ) women the art of becoming beautiful :
how to bo restorer ! to youth liy loinovlug
wrlnMos and tn.iklnR flabby flush jonthful
and llrrn a iiln ; how tholr fuucs can Iio undo
round and plninp ; crny h ilr tiirnod buck
n iturally to Its own color without dye : the
nyohrows.uul Inshos inailii to grow thick and
luxuriant ; superfluous liulr destroyed , and
the Loauty of expression cultivated by a sys
tem. .Mine. Y.tlu Is the only authority living
who hasovor successfully removed wrinkles
porinanontly. blio u in tilto any fncu and
mold It Into porfuct Uuauty.
HBR OWN FACE ) ]
isamarvolof youth and buauty. At 40 she
looks ua ( rush and lovely as any young bo uity
of K
Jlinc. Yale h.isononed a perm inent br.inoh
of linrTomnlo of lloauty In thlu city , wlioro , cj ;
lior famous romodlosc in bofouml. Consulta
tion free ,
L.idlos , romomboi Mtne. Yale's louturo wllli
be froo-no cbai n foi llekutH
MME. M. YALE ;
lio.vuty and Complexion bpoi.lallst ,
TEMPLE OF | SEABJTV4
Itooms.'iUl- ' . ' Ivarliuch Hlocic ,
16th and Douglas Sts. , - - Omaha , Neb ,
STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD
W.IM'MlCKI.M.n.Ifn.4UiiUlnriaU )
lie * Tflj ! s rhlff conautltntt phyilctun of IM
'AM < ji ) > 'nirnir. . iXftTiTUTK.towi. " }
u-.4 awuriJc I tliQ ooi ii jtt MAI , by thu NATION * !
IMiKUt. / \ - < iix-ui ION f . lUo I'llIZKiNHVV : ! on
tihimrtt \'ltnlUiijtti \ or * iy , AVrrotn and / Viitil | / / (
Vtbiltty , mi'l all Jlliia , . nnd irtutnim of ihn.
rklinl'D tlio 'jannri , tliu inlilJtf'Uy" ! and old ,
\ , \ \ lConmltaMon .n person or by Seller.
UMilUO Vruipcctun with tnellmonlalu , KIIKU.
, iruo book. H01KNOK OK I.IKK , < ) K BI.I.F-
iilVATJON. : BOO pp . < J5 InvnlimUo pn
ild. full m.U unlyfel ( " * t v niall , leAlwl
TilOVIAIl1 1\UMV [ VVaitiliuttO
PATENTS I ) . 0. No ntty'a tut until | iit In oil
tulnal Wrltafur Invjuturi lluld
V
TONIGHT.
"pomotlilnu inoro thnn icdnir afnrooiu men" "A
brUlit rleanljr unrt Instrucllvo ontortalniuont. "
TIIUOIIAMI'IO.V IV Till ! VVOIlf. ! )
JAS. J. CORBETT.
Funnorted Ur ; 5 nuloctod rtriiuutlo nrtlitilnolud <
Ing M'ta JAU. J CUUIIKIT , 111 V'liicont rvnd
ilrmlj'i novel comojjilruiun , 'Ooutlomiin Jack "
I ! > err tct'uu ' oatrloil oouplato bulouf couti open
MomlnX
Farnam St , Theater l > ol'
J5NUAOKMKNT KXTUAOJtDIXAItV.
MR , PAUL ALEXANDER JOMSTONE
The ( llatmnuKhoiJ thouitht roudor , fn Ills
Htransru nnd fascinating exoinplllloutlon * of
roadlnc tlio linmaii mind. 1 ho bruin un ouuu
bonk. Moloulua tranauilttod ( rum mind to
mind.
THEATER
-ALL TUIB WKI5K-
111B HIJOU BTOCK COMI-ANY IX
THE BLACK DIAMONDS
A BeniMlontl Jlelo Drnma
i-AUs i. A rKriin : , tlio ci T r cv
I'OI'UI.Alt I'lllCLHl
M ATlNBiis , to nil ptrti ol ( be lioim.
llaUon/ | Ki D\ \ '