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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1893)
TTTR HAT ATT A T ATl.V M.T ? . TfJKflnAV 17 K i pin tut n i HIM' iv p/iitnT ASYLUM CASES IN COU1U Dmi Lauer on Trial Charged with Having Hobbed the Stale. "llOW THE STATE LOST LARGE SUMS i'ulsn Vniirlirrn Snl < l to lln o IJren 1're- il l y the St Mvnr l in Connec tion with tlm of lnuU r I.tscvitv Or-t 1(1. ( JSpccIil tn Tun BICB. ] The finl one of the asylum CM GS wherein tlm stall WHS fobbed of ft ( rrwit many dollar * , ntiil from trlilrh crow tlio late im- IKMictiincnl trial , wan called heforo Judge Tlbbotts this nftcrnnon. Tlioi'.no under con- Rldorntlon lit that of D.in kiucr : , In to steward of tbo iiHjItnn , nntl ho Is charged with forgery and uttering forced transfers ot property The ehaiv'o of forgery arises from the nlluxnllon that Ixiai-r forced the names of farmers who furnished beef cuttlo to tlio asylum to war ming and vonuhors , besides making the false voucher * ami certifying to their corrci'tiirs1 ? . Frank Mubbnrd , late boss of the asylum farm. lie wns Indtctoi ! with leaner , will lie tried separately , though the charges In both rases me the sumo In all there am fourteen ludlcltiiunti ngaliist the two iiien. The afternoon was spent In secur ing a Jury. i iitiLr Is represented , by 1) . ( . Courtnay nnd .Ineoh Oppcnhclmerof Lincoln and K. K. Mctilnty of Crnto. McOinty Is tlio law partner of Attornc.y ( icnoial Hastings. It Is probahlu .that tbo casuwill occupy the utitirt ! wrelf , and a great dual of Interest , is manifested In the outcome. The state is ycprcuciited by County Attorney Woodward and Iepul > Collins aad ex-County Attorney Unoll , and thpso will bo assisted by the l w linn o ( Reuse & CHlUurson. Mlnnr Court Mention. , Pnnllna Knhl scnila mi answer from Now York City to" her husband's petition for a di vorce. She denies that she deserted htm Boven vents ago , and asserts that ho do- certed lier twenty years ago , and from that tlmn has contributed notliing to her support. Bho further assorts that ho has boon living inn .state of adultery with woman , name Unknown , for several , scurs , and that this imltmiun Vomnti lias bornn Until several children. For all thcao reasons Mrs. Hulil imks tlmt Huhl'B petition bu not granted , and that she be awarded a dccinc of divorce. Mullet * < b Crooks silo GrnoUcr & Jeers iu county court for ? . " > 00. claimed to bun balance duo on commission for selling the Uruotter blook on North Thirteenth street to A. P. S. Stuart. Judge Lansing thlit morning decided that Mrs. Hut ah .1. Uullloy must return the stock of floods formerly owned by the American ' U'nllorlng comn.iny toConstablo Hunger from \vhom she romuvlni'd them. 'I ho Roods will now bo sold for iho Uenelit of thcerodltors of the tailoring company. Sllucrcdrd III I'llslliR. For several days the democrats and Inde pendents have been trying to agree on a candidate for county treasurer. The chair men of the twoconitnlttecs decided that with three candidates in the Held Mnxoy Cobb , the republican nominee , would have an easy Victory. With a fusion candidate thcro was n ubiince of defeating Cobb. D. N. Johnson , the Independent candidate , agreed to with draw If G. G. Beams , the democratic candi date ' , would do the same , and Beams agreed. l''rnd ' Schmidt was selected by the two com- tnittccs today , and bo will go into the race with all bis might. Uruiid I.mleo of Odd fellows. The grand encampment nnd the grand lodge of thn Independent Order ot Odd Fel lows will hold its thirty-sixth anmml scs- nlons In this city this week. The grand en campment will convene tomorrow morning nnd the grand lodge on Wednesday morning , oil the sessions being hold In representative liall ut the atnto bouse. The grand lodge will bo called to order at lOa. m. Wednesday nnd organization effected. The afternoon kession will bo called at 1:5)0 ) and will bo wel comed by Governor Crounse on behalf of the utato , and City Attorney Abbott will pxtcnd the courtesies of the city , Grand Master Weir responding. Wednes day evening Lincoln lodge , No. 180. will exemplify the initiatory and flrst flotrroo work , nnd on Thursday evening Capitol lodge No. 11 will exemplify' the work of the second nnd third degrees. 'J'hursduy afternoon the vlslttntr cantons , headed by the Nebraska State band , will parade as an escort to thu grand lodge through tbo principal streets. TJirmiili a Bridge. Assistant Street Commissioner "Wllcox nnd Daa Leonard attempted to drive a ten-ton road roller across the Q street bridge over the Antclopo this morning. The bridge was condemned eight months ago. and when the roller wus In the center of the structuroit gave way. The roller , four horses and the , two men were precipitated to the bottom of the creek. One horse wits killed and Leon ard was seriously Injured. Gashes were cut In his face nud scalp , and it Is thought that his skull is fractured. The roller will remain nt the bottom of tbo creek until the city can secure a steam derrick toraiso It. Populism .liny Mnmlniuiii. i incasior county independents are going Into the present campaign to win , and to that end they are bonding every enorpy. They are nlso trying to bond the Australian ballot law Into a shape that will help them out. Several candidates on toe independent ticket were also nominated by the dome- cratH , and It is on thcso candidates that the two parties will com-entnito their forces. Fred Miller was nominated by the iiidcpoml- outs for Hherlir , and when the democratic convention mot ho was again nominated. An effort will bo inndo to have liU nnino appear twice on the tloUot , the Independents claim- log that ho was nominated by both parties nnd not endorsed by either. Tlio county clerk will rcfuso to see it in this light , and the result will bo a inandaimu If the independents - pendents can convince one of the district judges that Mlllor's name should appear twice. Ilrlof Lincoln HOIHI , John Upton , Charles Jolnibon , Frank Thompson nnd 13. Alexander appeared before JudgeHorgolt this morning and acknowl edged that they had boon caught In the act of gambl ng laut night. They were lined f 14,70 each , which wns paid. Alfred Underwood , ohnrgcd with running - away with a buggy that wus stolen by his on and another young follow named Monl- Kan , appeared in | > olio court this afternoon nnd secured a continuance until October 4 Ho and his son are out on bond but , Mouigan is still behind thu ban. - , While Police Jndgo Waters is in Chicago Just eo Ilorgelt will deal with these wRo fructuro the city ordinances. . Lincoln Knights of the .Maccabees cave nn " "tertniiinient at the Lansing this evening. Major Uoynton , founder of the order , dolly. erod a short address , li , which ho gavon Blurt history of the order and Its objects and Teacihur * Bluet. CoAi ! ) , Neb. , Oct. 10. [ Special to TUB B * ] Tlio Oaw sou County Teachers Instl- -tutomot hero yesterday , A good attend- _ nngc was present , and the session was an la- I ttircstlng one. In the evening Prof. W. E. Andrews of Lincoln wus present and do- llvored a lecture on "History and the Citi- " sen , which was a rare treat. The professor also dollverea two serumns here today , ouo iu the moruliiR Iu the I'resbytorlan church and In the evening nt the Methodist Epis copal church. The citizens of Cozad owe 16 tbo Teachers association u vote of thanks tor securing such a literary treat. Washington ( Uiuuijr Teacllrn. FOIIT CAI.IIOVX , Nob. , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram to TUB Ucis. ] The Teachers as sociation for Washington county met at frtort Callioun Saturday. The address of wolcoir.o was dullvurtxl by Prof. Hluks. Uho rcspousQ was by County Buperlutendent Jleiidcrson. Many clover papers were pro- entoJ ' and fully discussed during the day. a'houoxt meeting will be hold at Blair the flrst Saturday In December , Itubbcil Saloon , QBINU ISLAND , Neb , , Qot. 10. [ Special to Va BBB.J About | 300 wai found to ba Vinlug yesterday from Jams * Foley'v safe , > iid the night bartender at Foley't caloou did not show up Neither could the friends of Paul Hachtcn learn anything definite as to his whereabouts and It Is supposed that ho and BIIIv Gibson , the barkeeper in ques tion , have skipped with the funds. They were chums , and Uachtcn was seen on n westbound train KfUurduy night Tele grams have boon sent to various points cast nnd west In the hope of heading them off. ArrrHlril n Yinltor. WAHOO , Neb. . Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram toTiiBBr.B ) List night Mr. Stewart ar rived In CcdV Bluffs , this county , from Buffalo , N. Y. , to visit his brother , Ur. A. M Stewart. This moinlng.on a telogramho was nrreMtod on a charge of robbery committed In Buffalo , nnd Inc.ireeratud In Jail hero. Ho denies any knowledge ot the crime with which ho 1 * charged nnd says there is some mistake. This morning Sheriff Barth sent ono of his prisoners , Sam Pearson , after n hod of coal. So far ho has not boon seen or hoard from. Ho was charged with burelary , ad mitted his guilt nnd was only waltlnir for thn district court to convene to plead guilty. The sheriff Is busy looking for his prisoner. iif itliill it Dlvorco Suit. Citr , Oct. 10. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Bnc. ] A .scn ittonal dlvorco suit was illcd In the district court today wherein Mrs. Mary 1-VIcko prays to bo separated from her husband , William S. Frlcke. The petition alleges cruelty and nonsupport - support and that dofendiint , through fraud nnd misrepresentation , induced the plaintiff to sign deeds to valuable property which wns afterwards transferred toother parties without consideration , An Injunction xvns scoured restraining all parties from dispos ing of the land involved , Frlcko Is ono of tlio most prominent and wealthy farmers of Otoo county The couple had been married only thrua months. I'litir llumlrcMl Ton * of liny llurrilnc. SCIIUTI.EII , Neb. , Oct. 10. [ Special'Iele- gram to Tnr. BKB.J From high points of view tn this city tonight may bo had a view of n long line of burning stacks of hay , sup posed to have been IIred-by a np.irk from u westbound train on the Union Pacific this afternoon. Forty stacks , containing 400 tons of hav , are hurnlnc , the principal losers being J. H. Mimic , M. T. Bohmait , S. C. Webber , John Kilo.v and P. Hyan. Allncml .Mall Ttolilirr llulil. GOHDO.V , Nob. , Oct. -SpecialTelegram [ to Tun BUK.J AVlrt DoFrnnco , the cowboy who vfa.H arrested on suspicion of being impli cated in the mail robbery nt thIs plucn October 2 , had his preliminary hearing today before United States Commissioner Graham. The evidence was nil clrcunistaiitl.it , but De- Franco was bound over In the sum of $1,200 to appear at tnu next term of the United States court at Omaha In November. HAIITINOTOX , Nob. , Oct. 10. ] Speclal Tel egram to THE BKR. ] A largo barn , twenty- live tons of hay , n span of flno horses and harness , etc. , belonging to Hov. N. G. Trol , residing east of this city , wore destroyed by lire last evening. It is supposed the chil dren started the lire , as they were In the barn playing with matches. No insurance. Hum Notes. The Arnold Ncivs has ceased to exist. Burglars blow open the safe o' Sperling's drug store at Bolvidero and secured $40. They used dynamite. Hov. David O. Pattol of Aspen , Colo. , has boon called to the rectorship of Trinity church , Cedar Rapldx. Fire in the Burlington hotel at Wymoro was extinguished by volunteer ilrcmca after It had done j'-'OO worth of damago. There is tq bo n "ono day fair" at Fullerton - ton next Saturday and the Rroat horse On- toman will have a go against time. His rec ord is 2:07 : . Some sinner In Antelope precinct , Dawos county , sot lire to the granary of C. L. Moore and it was destroyed , together with over 1,000 bushels of wheat and some farm tools. Johnnie Marrlson of Hay Springs tried to drive his father's team , but ho couldn't manage the horses and they ran away , throwing htm out. Ho struck on the back of his bead and it is feared his Injuries will prove fatal. Silver Crook kids have been amusing themselves recently by uncoupling trains btamling In the Union Pacific yiirds and throwing the coupling pins away. If they keep it up much longer there are apt to bo some dead youngsters in that town. Just two hours after bis arrival in Albion to visit bis son , Mr. William Vail of Alta- mont , 111. , died of heartcllscuso. Ho wa.s ap parently In as good health as usual , nnd was. giving some presents to his son's child when he fell over and died in a short time. Two young follows with a team put up at A Kearney hotel some weeks ago , and , after staying some time , couldn't settle their bill with the landlord. They turned over , their team to in alto good the shortage. The same night , however , they stole the horses out of tbo hotel barn and disappeared. Now they are under arrest charged with horse steal ing nnd with n term In the penitentiary staring them in the face. Dick Stanley , an accommodating hired man who worked f r S. E. Snyder of Hny Springs , is missing , nnd so is ono of Snyder's valuable horses. The other night the fam ily wns disturbed by cattle about the house and Stanley pile red to drlvo the animals away on horseback. So Snyder helped the young man to mount and start the cattle away. Ho Is evidently drivlnp the animals a creed deal fnrthur tlisin necusanrv. William Speiico , n fnrmor' near Mirage , Sheridan county , who had bean annoyed by doffs visiting his cellar nnd carrying away meat , arose early the other morning on hear ing a noise in the cellar , and with n shotgun In hand hastened to thu cellar door to Inter cept the dogs on their way out. Just then a man who was stopping with him over night en mo around the corner of the house to see the shooting , and as the dog canto ' from the collar It ran In the direction of him. Mr. Spence , unaware of the presence of the stranger , fired both barrels at the dog , missIng - Ing his mark , but lilting the body of the man with shot. A physician was called and a great miny of the shot removed , but the vic tim suffers li great deal of palu and Is la a precarious condition. ix rwr , ir/o.v OF r.w. Oracers of u Maurnntea Company Undir Iiicltclmeiit nt Cliui.ii.-n. CHICAGO , Oct. 10. Indictments havo. been returned by tlm federal grand Jin-y against the ofllccrs of the Guarantee Investment company of Nevada , Mo. The company , which has been in existence about two years , is boliuvcd by the government of- ilclals to bo a violation of the littery laws. It was incorporated under the laws of Misi sourl about two years ago , and Its principal ofllco is located In St. Louis. Two indict- incuts have boon found , embracing the ofltcors of the company for the past and present. > The present oftlcors are : George Mc Donald , president nnd general manager ; W. H. Stevenson , vicu prosldunt and treasurer ; tM. . Seaveringor , secretary , nnd J. B. Jolmfou , the only director without executive- ofllco. The former onicurs of thu company , who are Included In a separate Indictment , were : J. G , Titlbot , president and general managerf I. M. Vacslyku , vice president ; T. C. Hambaugh , secretary and treasurer , and G. M. McDonald , assistant general manager. _ Hank Ollcl ! l | o lla Tried. KANSAS CITV , Oct. 10. James C. Uarragh , president of tbo suspended Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank , and Elmer C. Sattloy , Its cashier , appeared la the criminal court when.lt opened this morning uud pleaded not guilty to the two indict ments for grand larceny b.v receiving de posits In an insolvent bank. Kach gave ball In thu sum of fO.OOO , and tneir personal recognizances were taken in the sum ot $10,500 for appearance for trial November 30. JlllVfKlf ttevare 1'uuUUinnut Muted Out to n Gunc of Indiana Whltecup * . jErreHBONViu.B , Ind. , Oct. 10. The cele brated whltecap trial at Salem olosed thli morning. Judge Voyles gave Elijah Dalton , who stood by to * ice his wlfo whipped , and Is believed to have paid for It , live yean In Erison. His brother , James Dalton , who old Mrs. Dalton , and HoUaphlo , who whipped her , get each 11 vo years. Bollng , who was present , but did not interfere , gets > three , and Burnett , who was present , but lee drunk to help , get * two years , Peyton , for turning state's evidence , escapes. BOYS AND GIRLS IN SWATUIS Arrangements for Their Reception in tbo White Oity by the Lake. CHILDREN'S WEEK OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY With Krorr Aid tlmt r rotliniight of Pint- nntlirojiUt * Could IlovlM ! the Vottngster * Kutrr on .Seven llnya I ' t'0 ! rnlon of tlio Tnlr. CniCAOoOot. 10. Everything was In readi ness for the successful ituugur.Ulon ot chil dren's week at the fair today , and the prep arations for the reception of the young folk * were complete , Instructions havn been Issued that all chil dren between 6 and 18 i oars of ago are to ho admitted to thq exposition grounds for 10 cents aploco. This special r.ito lasts nil this week , nnd It Is expected that thousands upon thousands , of boys and girls wilt avail themselves - solves of It. These children whoso parontscannotafTord to sotut tnen ) to.fnckson palk will not bo do- bjrrod from seeing' the glories of the White City. The couimlttoe which has undertaken to see that they nro cared for Is meeting with mufh encouragement nnd success In providing means for their untertatnineniand nil of them will bo afforded an opportunity of seeing iho fair. From all indications children's week will bo a great success. Alex RovoU nnd the othoroxposltioiiofllctals whoaru responsible for the movement arc much gratified at the outcome. Superintendent Lane and the school ofllclals are also enthusiastic over thu affair , and they are all working to tuako the week the grandest successor the whole expo sition period. With the school chllurcn taken care of , at- tendon ls being called to another class of young folk who arc deserving of considers- tion , Thev are the cash boys and girls iu the biff downtown stores. Nil I urn Smlliji on tlio Younateni. This was a beautiful morning for the chil dren. Nat nro smiled on them and the ac tivity and bright faces caused more than ono stnld person to stop and boatn on them. They were every whore ; up in the Ferris wheel , through the plaisance , In the buildi ings , about the grounds. The moro saving ones , who had hoarded their pennies for this day , proudly purchased thoic own tickets for a ride in tbo gondolas or electric launches. If the day holds out as line as It opened scores of thousands of llttlo ones will pass through the gates. The morning attendance wns very largo , the children crowded the struct cars and omnibuses and eagerly i clamored for admission through the pates I , hut there was no crush nnd delay in getting through. The schools of the city were all closed and will bo for the rest of the week Several philanthropic gentlemen and business firms provided special trains and wagon transportation for the pupils to the fair. Several thousand tickets were given them by others , and the school teachers pre sented the tickets to these In their classes who behaved most commendably the past week. Kohlsaut , the big baker , provided many of the children with bread aijd cheese , so that they had everything they needed to make the day happy without expense. Some of the teachers came with their classes , and a. great many had the protection of their parents. The school exhibits were made thu central visiting points. The chil dren were shown what these less fortunate than they had accomplished , and they were told what children in some of the far away schools were doing , and what kind of schools they had. The reduced admission fee has been made i effective for these under 18 years of ago. so that these of the higher grades and the high schools will bo nbto to put in ono week at the fair , at a cost a trifle above one day's admission at the ordinary gate. Principal Wadham of the Tilton school has arranged with the Chicago & Northern Pacific to carry the pupils of the entire school to and from the fairgrounds during the week. F. ' Marlon Woods , treasurer and manager of the Educational Aid association , has also ar ranged with the Chicago & Northern Pacific for a school train to run from Madison and West Fortieth streets. The company has made a 1-cont rate for children to and from the fair and has arranged to run trains at frequent intervals and in sections if neces sary. The World's Fair Steamship company hns made a special rate of 10 cents for the round trip during the week for all children under 15 years of ago. The Illinois Central and other roads have made rates and will accommodate the children. The Central has arranged to car.-y all , waffs free and merchants have subscribed to the general fund to bo used in carrying them through and into the grounds. They Heard Liberty Hell. The new Liberty boll was rung at noon today. The school children and their teach ers took part in the exorcises. The plaza west of the Administration building wns covered with a throng of irrepressible youngsters. The exercises were under the direction of Miss Lute Gordon of Atlanta , Ga. A number of World's fair officials made short addresses to the boys nnd gins. Then the big boll tolled out in honor of the mem ory of Pestolozzl , a native of iJurichSwitzor- land , wlw flrst advanced the theory of com mon education nmong the masses. Masters Hendrlcks and Maynnrd of Now York tuirgod at the rope attached to the heavy clapper manfully until the tones reverberated through the whole city. The ringiiiK was also in honor of Froo- btil , founder of the IcinUergnrdon system , and Horace Mann , founder of the American common school system. As soon as the exor cises were completed the children began a tour of the grounds. During the week many events of Interest and amusement will be arranged for the children who take advantage of tlio cheap admission fee. There will bo several concerts for then ) at Festival hall and besides this a grand concert to bo partici pated in by the tom-tom beaters and musicians of tlie Midway. The oUlcers of the exposition , realizing the educational benefits to bo derived Irani the fair by the children , give them free access to every place of interest and instruction to them. The stock pavilion has been turned over to the boys and games of all descriptions will bo tilnyed during the next seven days. Many classes from. Institutions will give ex hibitions there. FAKMKIW I1AVK AN IN.NINO. Art Institute Will llo Turned Over Thla \V ok to thn Tutor * of the Soil. CHICAGO , Oct. 10. This will bo farmers ) week nt the Art Institute. The pouts , the philosophers , the scientists and the rell- glauists have all had their congresses and now couios the class that lives out among the corn and cattle , and without whose labors city life would bo Impossible. Griz/.ly old furmcrs'from the west and from the fer tile east , from thu Keystone statu and tne Dakotas , from the Mississippi valley and the Puclllo slope , will meet in friendly con ference iu Columbus hall and discuss those iiuostlons that relate to their mutual Inter ests. ests.Under Under the general head of the department of agriculture , and concurrently with It , will be bold the congress of llsherica , veter inary surgery , good roads , household econ omics , farm life and mental culture , forestry , and ornithology , and u coufereuco will also be hold of the state commissioners of lisa and game. From nearly every stuto iu the union delegates will be present , and the pro gram prepared covers every department of agriculture. At the opening session this afternoon President Bohney will wetwmo the dole- gates , nftcr wheh ( short addresses will Ira mndo b.v Mrs. Potter I'aUucr and Mrs. Charles lienro'In. ChalrAmn Allcrtoft will fiftxt give n word \Viwortioniid ttlset- povten responses trill bo inatlo by Secretary Morton of thu Department of Agriculture , Chief Buchanan of the \yoflirs fair and n long list of other distinguished men aad women interested In agriculture. At the ovenlnc session addresses will bo delivered by Chairman Ailerton , Secretary Morton , William Bull of Miehidnnf Colonel J. II. Brighnm of Ohio. ColonpiJones of Idaho and M. Whltehcad of Wuanlnitton , D. C. The congress \ \ 111 remain in session during the w6ek nnd papers will bo read by many of the best agriculturist1 In Iho country. Ciiluiuliitiiy. | . Concluding fcnttvltltis will he held at the World' . ' fair October 80. The council of administration at its meeting totjnv decided to designate this day i\9 Columbus day and exercises will ho held accordingly. Director General Davis , F H. Millet and Colonel Culp will formulate- planer thu final entertain ment nnd will present n report of the ap proximate amount necessary to bo used In the observance of the exercises. This is only the first step taken lookmc toward tno oxuiolse on the last day , but from now on preparations j will bo madp for the glorious event. It Is the intention to close the fair , ns It wns opened , in A blaze of glory. Prom inent 1 citizens will bo invited and nn effort made to secure the attendance of President Cleveland and Ma cabinet. The poultry and pigeon showopencd today nnd n finer or bolter bred lot of fowls were probably t novtr before gathered together. Uvory 1 alslo In jtno big stock pivlltou is. lined with wire coops Jlllod- with bints entered ' from all points of the Uultcd States and , Canndii. I ' Kicking on thn I.lultt. bovor.il of the exhibitors In the Manufac tures t building , principally In the American section , are complaining of the electric light service furnished. Some b\ttor \ correspondence ence- has passed between the exhibitors and the authorities. and it is not altogether Improbable that some of the t former "may pack up n'nd go [ homo before the exposition Is over. The complaint la that the light furnished is wank nnd i not moro thin half what was promised. The exposition oDIclals offer a rebate , but that Is not what the exhibitors want. They want the light , such light as they con tracted for , and they say they will not pay for anything else. Thu Mexican band is to bo given n dbmpll- mcntary > benellt concert' at Festival hall Wednesday. Secretary Dlckison of tno na tional i commission suggested the idea , nnd the i commission nnd directory ave it thnlr sanction. The band is hero at the request of the i exposition and by permission of Porltlo Diaz j , the president of Mexico , until the fair closes. I'ald Admission * . Paid admissions today , SJ&MO : ; . The city council tonight passed a resolu tion setting apart October ! W at the fair for special expertises to bo known as tlio re union of American cities for the purposes of expressing the irrntltudo of Chicago to the other cities of the country who have con tributed so largely toward making tlio fair a succobs. W. CJ.T. U. CO.N UKS . Itrprcaontntivcs from All the World In AttrnriaiiPii nt It * Mooting. Citicvoo , Oct 10. With great eagerness and earnestness the world's congress of the Women's Christian Temperance union opened nt the Art palace today. No suoh crowd has assembled since the meeting ot the religious congress. Washington hall was lllled , and many were , standing. On the rostrum wore Lady Henry Somerset , of Lon ilon , Miss DeBrocn of Franco , Mrs. Sakural of Japan , Mrs. M. M. Love of Australia , Mrs. Ella F.M.Williams of Canada.Dr.Bush- rnell , around the world delegate missionary , Susan B. Anthony , Xeralda Wallace , Mrs.M. B. Carso , and many others. In the ntacncn of the president , Miss Willard , who Is 111 in EiiKlnid | , Lady Somer- set , the vice tn-osidont-at-lavgo , called the session to order and was received with the Chnutaun.ua salute nnd rqunds of hnnd- clapping. The most wrapt attention was given tlio speakers. Addresses of welcome were delivered by President : Bonnoy , Kov. Josiab Strong , Mrs. PottjorPalmer and Mrs. Chailes Henrotln. Uesi'onses wove- made by " "Lady Somerset Mrs. Williams of Canada , Miss Ackennau of Australia and Miss Morrhvoather of Tennessee. Lady Somerset read Miss Willard's nd dress , which reviewed the general work of the union. The time was occupied af or the 'addresses with the appointment of commit tecs and reports of ofllccrs. Archbishop Ireland , Anthony Comstock and Bishop McGolrick of Duluth were called upon to address the women , nnd each offered hearty nud enthusiastic remarks congratu- lating and encouraging the congress. Miss DeBroen of Paris and others nd dressed the afternoon meeting. The con gress will continue In session the romaindo ; of the weak. Clavelnnd AVII1 Nut Oo to Chlango , WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. It now seems cer tain that President Cleveland will not visit the World's fair before Its close , as It was hoped ho would. A few days ago the oxno- sltion directors wrote a letter and earnestly urged him nnd Mrs. Cleveland to attend , but the answer sent to Mr. Hlglnbotham on Saturday announced that ho was unable to leave the capital at this time. , I'AHAGlt.ll'HI. Mrs. Fred Engel has returned from Chi cago. cago.W. W. B Scott of Jamestown , S. D. , Is In town. town.W. W. J. Dickinson of the Chicago Herald is in the city. B. I. Norton and wlfo of Kansas City are at the Dcllono. Hov. J. B. Green of NoUr.iska City was in Omnlia yesterday. George McComb of Missouri Valley , la. , was in the city i osterday. F. Wnlscn of Aspen , Colo. , was registered nt the Brunswick yesterday. B. T. Salmon of Lead City , S. D. , Is among the Paxton arrivals. A. L. Love , a prominent banker of Orion , 111. , wns In Omaha yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kilkenny nnd their on Artlo have returned from n week's visit to the World's fair. Gas Inspector Gilbert departs today for Chicago to see the fair nnd attend the [ national gathering of gas engineers. George L. Carman , .superintendent of the Western Weighing and Inspection hem arrived In the city yesterday direct from Chicago. Health Commissioner Somors returned Sunday from a three weeks' outing 3.u Lake Michigan and at the World's fair. His health has Improved and he has again as sumed his official duties. Ho was accom panied by Mrs. Somers and sou on the Journey. , ' Chairman WInspoar of itho Board of Publlo Works leaves today \ for the World's fair. He will enjoy n jtcudavs vacation. During bis absence the njnyor will designate OHO of the other member ? j.to perform the duties of chairman and It , is Understood that it will bo Major Bulcomtyu , At the Mercer : W. S.iBilllngs , [ Kansas City ; John Landers and wife , San Francisco i K. Kalghan , Cleveland , * O.tiK. J. Dinning , Omaha ; G. II. Deltrlch , Utawford , Nob. ; J. H. Norrls , Chicago ; AO. Ulddell , K. k ! Gettnus , city ; Whitney 'JuayUin , Council Bluffs ; U. S. Thompson , Atlantic , la. , Theodore SUa'te' city ; , Ifl , A- Patterson , Lincoln ; II. G. Straight , Omnlm ; George W. ! : Berger. Mrs. H. D. Biulb'cr , Brooklyn , N. y. ; George M , , , , Scott , Salt Lake City ; M , F. fving , Lincoln ; Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gqv't Report. j A. M. Shelton. rltvi W. Potts , Crawford ; | A. A Gorman , Now Orleans : O. N White , Chlcngo. H. ' C. Armslrone , Toledo , O. ; W M. Billings , Baltimore , Md.s M. Keogh , Salt Uko City ; li T Franks. Omaha ; C. Bnl/er , Chicago ) T , A. Ward. Now York ; J H Clinton. Itnlph Uahiols , Chicago jU. H. Brown and wife , Salt Lake City. Among the Nebrnskans registered at local hotels yesterday were : Dr. Spahr , O. Bur- banks , W. C. Wilson. W. Thompklns nnd O. 13. Hfiydenof Lincoln ; Will Spollmnn nnd U alter Max well of Tolunmh ! U. P , Sulli van of Grand Island ; Henry Weitlu'oner of Nebraska City ; Ed Hughes of Columbus ; C. C. Hurt-ell of Falrburyfn. J. Miirlln of Su perior , i : . H , PholiTs ot Schuilcr ; J. Cregon and J. B. Baker of Fremont : James Me- Noary of Red Cloud , and ir < W. P. Smith of Gothenburg. NEW YOIIK , Oct. irt. fSpeelnl Telegram to TUB HUB | Omaha : Mrs. M. Dav , P. Shtmun , F K. London , Windsor ; K. Kngle- man , Mrs. L. Joidnn , Mrs. A. Herbert , Hoffman : J. J. Vnndcrbunr. F. . 1) . Stnc.v , Bioadway Central ; J. 1' . Newman , Mrs. Newman , Plaza. MlSSOVItl Thvy Are MiiKInc Dninnndf tor ini Ad * vnnro In Wucox. MACONMo. . , Oct. 10. A delegation of 100 minors from Ardmoro , Bovler. Huntsvlllo and Iilgbco visited mine No , V , owned by thu Kansas & Texas Coal company , near Bovlor , this morning to persuade eight day men working at , that mine to Join them In n de mand for nn Increase In wages. The pres- 'on cb of this big delegation , while no threats were made , prevented twelve additional men from going to work. Sheriff Whlto ar rived from Ardmovo and drove the entire delegation off the coal company's property. Deputy sheriffs will bo stationed nt Bovlor to prevent any disturbance taking place. Uvclureil tluiftriko Oir. NoBt.B'mt.i.B , Ind. , Oct. 10. The strlko of thu employes of the Chicago & Soutluiustorn railroad was declared off this morning nnd trains are running on schedule time. The terms of agreement -wero that'tho comp.iny should pay otic-half ot the threa months wages duo them tomorrow and the njinain- dcr a few days after. Hu Will lii llnck Kimt. SAX Pnvxcisco , Oct , 10. A Now York po lice ofllcer now hero bus secured extradition papers for Bert Popper , wanted in Now York on a charge of entering Into n biga mous uiarriago with Mrs. Leila Hallcck , wife ot Charles Hallcck of Moriches , Long Island. The woman committed suicide in the Gault house in Chicago September 8 , after it Is alleged she had been deserted by Popper. POISOHEDtMHOLE SYSTEM Showing ItnwCatnrrliSinning In tlio Ilcixl , Altora While l orrnilrs tlm WlioltiUI- grfttliu Trnet , Mincing the Vlo. tlm Truly lVii < teliotl. A prominent citizen of On ) , Nob. , Is W. R Klnmont , wlio- sUinlIni ; as a mini nnd cltl- ? on Is.boyord ronro icli. Comrailo Klnmont served from'U to ( H In the Unlnn nrmy , en listing In l/'nmp.'iny ! ' , Uilth Indiana Volunteer Infantry. Ills Kraphlc account or u peisonal oxDcrlonco with a ohrunle malady brings out forcibly two ) Klnts : 1. The Dowmful ulToots of e.itirrh on the system ; iitt.ioklng the digestion , bowels and concril hualth. 2. ThoolTeotlvo results ot Drs. Copelnnd ami Slionurd'H homo or mull trciitmcnt , us tlio ease of Mr. Kliiiiiont was conducted entlrolv ny mull. THIS vetcr.tn soldfursponlts ns follows : [ hnvu boon allllctoU with that fell disease , catirrli , for nearly half u lifetime , lly this I do not mean inorelv n nose and tliront trouble , but the mnliidy lnul got hold ot my whole body to sucli nn oxtcfnt that It neariv ended mv lifn. I know this to be a r.ict tlmt my friends and neighbors In Urd fully roillKl : 1 found tlio oatirrhnl disease fir more dnn- uorousand treacherous than all the mighty busts that I fought during the rebellion. "I have hnil cntnrrh for 2" years , and con tracted In military service. " .My head nnd throat had for n long time been In a horribly pluguod-up , InfUmoU and ( llbtrosso.l condition. I couldn't uioitho oiisy. .My thro vt kept lining up with mutter and the everlasting hawking , strilnlng and spitting kept mo nervous , Irrltnlod and tlrod. nnd I wns always half stele with pain and an aching sormioss over the eyes and In the temples. "Then my stomach got weak. ' 1 ho oiit.irrhal matter must have dripped down and kind of poisoned It. t would feel weak , heavy and nnc'Oinfortnblo utter o itlng. My Htonmcli scorned like n mill tliut wouldn't gilnd corn. My food won't ! so'jr and just lie on tliostnm- nch for honra , wltn nothing but gns nnd a rumbling and rolling and bechins of wind. COMKADR \ \ . V. ICINMONT. Ord , Neb. , 120th Indlniiii Vol. Inf. "Then my Dowels seomml to full. They trot weak , dead , par.ilyreil like. It ot HU there was never any natural movement to them. " 1 hud to resort to physio tint brought on lilies. I'artof the tlmo It wus dlarrhii11 , then It would bncanitluatlon. My system was all brolicn up , I was weak , nioelecl , dlixuiitud nnthliiE but poison ami sickness all tliroiiKli mo. and I Irid ttpont lur o hinns ( or patent incdlulnes with no help from them at all , "After auooil dual ol dmiutuijj I ho'un Dr. ShoparJ's mall treatment u few mutiths ago. To-ci.iT I am cured of both my skeplluUnt and my dlalrosuliu symptoms. I feul first r.ito butter than for lonn years. The dl&aasii iavo way slowly , but enioly , and I am HU built up and Improved that rny great riuret is that 1 did not know of this treatment years ngo. My head in clour and sound : fllx'eatlon Rood ; constluatlon and piles greatly Improved. In fact , 1 have t alter , a now IIMHU of llfu and comfort and am earnest in my desire in uco other caturrhal victims i > mpliy UrH Copotand and Hhopard's treatment and uct * CONSULTATION AT OtTIOC OU IIV MAIL IS FKEE. AM ) fiVRIlV BUFKnilRIt l-'IWM OIIUONIO DISEASK IS INV1TI5U TO OALt , OU WHITE. DRS. COPELAND & SflEPARO , ROOMS 311 AND ai5 NEW VOIJK LIPJ IIUILUINU. OMAHA. NKII. Every Curable Disease TivatcJ. Office Hours U to 11 a. m.2 ; to p. in.i 7 to ) D. mSunday I'J a , m. tnl,1 m. PALE FOLKS ; MnUo yiiir blooj rich and puri ) . tone you wliolonytem , curoovury nervous trunbla with Nerve BoanB , u new veotablu * dUeuvery of marvelous pnvvur. They renew youth , restore vlgor.Klvc clew ot huultli. duublu capacity for work or pleuuure.Voinlorful for overwork and luirry. bold by Uiii'-'aUtit. II a lin\ . two weeks' supply , or by mull , NKKVK 11KAMJO. . U ultalo. N. V. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository , Omnhn , Nab. CAPITAL , - 400,0011 SURPLUS , . . . CG3.0UJ . OffCPM and lllrootoraHenry W , Yatcn. . preil dent. It. O. UutMuy , vies unmldtnt , O. H M.uirlie , W. V. Moiiu. John a Colllua. J. N , IL fatrlslt Lowls t > . lU'uJ , caaliler. THE IRON BAWJC. [ World's Fair Collection. ] ON FREE EXHIBITION Tuesday Afternoon and All Day and Evening Wednesday. OPPOSITE I , H , ! , LIFE BUILDING , TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Absolutely without limit , reserve or subterfuge whatever , commencing Thursday , October igth , being the largest and most valuable collection of Turkish Persian and India RUGS , HANGINGS EMBROIDERIES Ever offered. By order of H. ENFIAJEAN. The auctioneer will be assisted by Mr. Geo. H. Weigert , the well known auctioneer of New York. Catalogues free on application. We wish to announce that we have engaged an extra force of salesmen to aid us during this rush. We Apologize : To those whom we were unable to wait upon Saturday , and beg to assure them and the public in general that from now we will have ample nelp till the close of this LIOUIDATSNG SALE , We have added a line of all wool doubl e breast- $ eel $8.50 and $10 cheviot suits which go on sale to- JC morrow at | LIQUIDATING PRICE $0.50 All wool cassimere suits , nsvor were sold ibr less than $8. LIQUIDATING PRICE ' $5.00 All wool cheviot suits , in thraa shades , straight or round cut , worth $10. , LIQUIDATING PRICE $5.00 All wool cheviot overcoats wortb up as high as $8 , $3.75 Examine those goods and .ha your own judge. "We don't care who you are or where you go , you can't duplicate these goods ; J for the price. IN THE SHOW WINDOWS. i3th and The Mercer , Omaha's NewesrHot . ) ! Cor. l.'th and Howard dtreeti 40rooms fi.V ) pur d.iy , 40 rooms IAOJ per iluy , Urooms ) with natliatll nordir. ' tOrouma with bath ut 1 5J oar 1 ir. Modern In JCtury ltoiuut. | ftoivly 1'urnKlinU Ilirouviiaul C. S. ERB , Proo.