23 , 1804.
HILL'S ' CASE AGAIN PASSED
Ex-Treasurer Will Not Do Troubled for
Auotbor Term.
CONTINUANCE GRANTED UNTIL NEXT YEAR
Melancholy Story of u Mother' * Strngglo
to Itotnln 1'oMesslon of Her Clillil Do-
ciit * In ail Interesting Cuso
llofnro tlic District Court.
LINCOLN , Nov. 22. ( Speclal. ) The su
preme court has again continued the case of
the state of Ncbratka against ex-Treasurer J.
E. Hill and his bondsmen. A motion was
filed today , backed up by affidavits , as to the
Illness of Bondsman Fllzgcrald and John H.
Anus and T. M. Marqucttc ot counsel , asking
for a continuance till some time In April ,
1895. The court granted the motion and con
tinued the cause till the next term. Follow
Ing ls the order ot the court filed today :
"Ordered that the motion for a continuance
ot this cause be sustained and the cause here
by continued until the next term and the
commlssoners heretofore named bo directed
to take no step for the selection of a jury
until further order of this court. "
The supreme court has adjourned until the
first Tuesday In December.
AFTER AN ALLEGED SWINDLER.
Governor Crounse today granted a requisi
tion on Governor Lewclllng ot Kansas .for
the return of William Austin , now under ar
rest at Emporia , Kan. The requisition was
issued on application of the sheriff of Saline
county , Nebraska. U Is alleged In the appli
cation that Austin. In October , 1832 , defrauded
his business partner , Milton C. Gray , out of
$5,000 , by means of a spurious deed , given In
settlement of their partnership business , for
320 acres of land.
SOUTH OMAHA INTERESTS.
The annual report of the commissioner ol
industrial statistics will contain many valu
able statistics concerning the stock Interests
of South Omaha. The report will show that
the combined firms In 1893 employed 4.0S5
men , whose wages amounted to $2,099,977.11.
There were sold at these yards during the
same period 195,755 head of feeding cattle , an
Increase ot 47 per cent over the year previous.
This places South Omaha at the head1 of the
feeding markets of the world.
DAVEY RAIDED BY BURGLARS.
At the llttlo town ot Davcy last night two
stores were broken Into and rifled of contents
valued at several hundred dollars. The general
oral store of A. S. Eager wan entered by a
back window and a wagon load of goods
taken , Including twenty pairs of pantaloons
n lot ot shirts , shoes , underclothing , slock
Ings , gloves , milts , cheap Jewelry , groceries
etc. The total value of the stuff Is abou
$200. The hardware store of Phillip Opp :
was also entered and about $100 worth o
goods taken in the line ot shotguns , rnvol-
vors , silverware , knives and other articles.
It Is stated by one > of the proprietors that
uusplclon points to residents of the place , as
the burglars were evidently well posted In
regard to location and habits of the at
tendants In the stores.
SUSTAINED THE JURY.
Today the supreme court affirmed the deci
sion of the lower court In the case of Whit
man against State ot Nebraska. Whitman
nnd John Cox were arrested and tried for
burglary of Meyer's store at Malcolm. Some
of the stolen goods were found In Whitman's
possession. Cox and Whitman each tried' ' lo
fasten the crlmo upon the other. Cox Is
now In the penitentiary. Whitman was
convicted and appealed his case. The court
In Its opinion held that the jury must deter
mine the weight of evidence adduced and that
Its estimate will not be Interfered with unless
clearly wrong.
STORY OF A MOTHER'S TROUBLE.
The cult In the district court for the cus
tody ot the llttlo child ot Mrs. Kllpatrlck
continues to develop sensational phases. The
grandparents of the 4-year-old boy desire
him to remain In their charge , alleging that
its mother Is an Improper person to have
control of htm. Yesterday the flics In the
k\ case were stolen from court , and It became
necessary for Clerk Baker to forcibly Impress
upon the attorneys the necessity ot their Im
mediate relurn. The petition and affidavits
recite that after Mrs. Kllpatrlck had secured
a divorce. In January last she went to re
side with the parents ot her divorced hus
band. While here. It Is alleged , she ne-
glocled her child , consorted with low charac
ters , attended vile dances and Immoral
.gatherings at West Lincoln , and frequented
wlno rooms , oflen remaining out until 4
o'clock in the morning. It Is charged that
on several occasions she visited wooded re
cesses ot Lincoln park with a certain married
man ot family , whoso name originally ap
peared In the petition , but was scratched out
either before filing or while It was temporarily
out of the cuslody of the clerk.
To such doings the Kllpatrlck family
strongly objected , and on the 3d Inst. Mrs.
Kllpatrlck left her homo and Is now living
with a Mrs. Losee. The romantic feature
ot the case Is evolved In the- alleged fact that
"while an Inmate of the elder Kllpatrlck's
residence tlio divorced woman kept company
with a reputable , honorable young man of
this city , who was devotedly attached to her
and sought to make her his wife. Being In
love ho provided her with money to bank for
htm and gave her considerable cosh with
wlitclj to purchase luxuries' and trinkets.
At the same time , it Is charged , she was
throwing dust In the eyes ot her honorable
L , lover by keeping ungodly hours and lewd
'company with some of the most notorious
sporting characters In tlio city. ,
Such Is the melancholy history of the
lwother who brought suit to gain possession
f ot her child and against whom a restraining
JijOrder has Just been Issued by the court. The
SHlttfe boy Is now with Its grandparents and
the mother says she will not again try to get
Milm back.
back.ALL
ALL ANXIOUS TO SERVE.
In the contest for the judicial ermine now
worn by Judge Strode there are no new de
velopments ot special importance. There la
a movement on. foot to take the matter ol
naming his successor on the bench from the
bar association , who have had it In charge
up to date. A petition Is being circulated
with that end In view. The name of Albert
J. Cornish has been recently added to the
list ot ellgiblca to succeed the judge and his
friends are qulto vigorous in their canvass.
, WL'ST bKNTKNCKU.
IMilionost ( Irani ! lalund Olnclnl ( ilven u
Term In the 1'on.
GRAND ISLAND , Nov. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) John W. West , defaulting city treas.
urer , pleaded guilty to the criminal charge :
of embezzlement against him In dlstrlcl
court and was sentenced to two yean
and four months in the penitentiary. West
was treasurer from 1887 to 1893 , and
was a candidate for re-election , but when IK
saw his chances were slim he confessed tc
hla bondsmen. An expert has placed hi :
shortage at over $15,000.
Today the case was set for hearing and r
motion for a change of venue was filed
but , unexpectedly , West confessed his gull
and was at oncesentenced. . West Is ovei
CO years old and has a largo family.
llrnvy I. on of Mirmur
NEWCASTLE , Neb. . Nov. 22. ( Speclal.- )
About 2 o'clock Thursday morning fire de
strayed the farm property of John Daugh
crty , who lives about nine miles weat of thli
place. The home and all of Us content :
'were ' burned. The barn , four head of horses
harness , wagon and buggy , together wltl
all the farm machinery , hay and grain , wer
.burned. There was no Insurance and tin
property Is a total loss.
City I'lirclclun Married.
FALLS CITY , Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Specla
Telegram. ) Dr. John C. Taylor of this clt ;
and Mm. Sarah J. Berry of Topeka , Kan ,
worn married at the residence of Dr. Tay
lor by Judge J. R. White. Ho Is 6 $ am
yin. Berry Is 62 y < ar of age. His las
( Wife died about two months ago.
WliccUr County I'ruiperou * .
' BARTLETT , Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Special. ) 0
mil the counties of western Nebraska prob
ably none are In better shape , financially
than Whc lor. She ha * a. large and wel
court house , built without bonds
Is practically out of debt , nnd has plenty
ot money on hnnd. Her warrants arn
cishcJ at face value , and her destitute this
winter will be taken care ot In the ordinary
way , The commissioners recently trans
ferred a sufficient amount to the poor fund
to meet the increased demands ot the win
ter and arranged to glvo each man In need
ot assistance a specified number of days
work on the roads.
MVSTIC hllUINr.KS AT LINCOLN.
Two Hundred uf the Crnft llnnquotcd nt
tlio Cnpltul.
LINCOLN , Nov. 22.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
Fully 200 Mystic Shrlncrs sat down at mid
night to a banquet at the Capital hotel. The
larger number of them were guests ot Sesos-
trls temple of Lincoln. They had been com
ing In to town throughout the day from
various points In the state and some from
Colorado and other states. The mystic portion
tion of their ceremonies were held at the
spacious lodge rooms of Scsostrls temple.
Among these present from Omaha and other
cities were the following : Omaha , II. C.
Alkcn , Senator Richard Smith , Martin Dun
ham , B. F. Thomas , John Wcstberg , Mars
Nobbs , J. E. Simpson , J , H. McCall , A. M.
Olson , F. S. Browlee , H. O. Counseman , D.
M. Bennoch ; Church Howe , Auburn ; H. C.
Harmon , Nebraska City ; J. Dew , TeOumsoh ;
C. E. Casey , Pawnee City ; A. E. Hasti/r / , Pawnee -
neo City : W. C. Pierce. Waverly ; Dr. Chile
Chester , Wcston ; Chris O. Wetlch , Seward ;
E. M. Boyd , W. Eustls , W. II. Harum ,
uburn ; J. R. Cain , Stella : C , Kraft , Elm-
oed ; W. W. Ehlaen , Talmago ; L. F. Brltt ,
Vanlleet , PlatUmouth ; G. W. Molten ,
'eru ' , II. L. Smith , Geneva ; S. M. Lee , Ox-
brd ; J. W. Trammel ! , Oxford ; J. McKelvcy ,
enova ; J. B. Saxton , Geneva ; O. L. Day ,
upcrlor ; J. T. Bullard , McCook ; C. H. Delt-
cli , Hastings ; G. G. Rallsback , Ashland ; 0.
' . Arford , Ashland ; E. E. Good , Wahoo ;
elles Anderson , Vaugh ; Judge Wheeler ,
sccola ; Beatrice , B. H. Begalc , Robert Kyd ,
lljah Fllley , Ed Saulsbury , A. G. Stewart ,
. S. Maxwell , J. A. Traphagen.
The candidate list was : M. Qraban , J. S.
rr. II. L. Llpplncott , J. Hull , R. A. Clark ,
" . E. Clark , W. G. Boston , L. W. Pomerene ,
I. W. Bever , W. II. Wyalt , G. M. Reeves , C
. McGregor. C. II. Hedrlck , C. A. Pierce.
' . H. Hopkins , C. M. Chamberlain , J. W.
Fogerty , John Casey , Thomas Benton.
LITIGATION OV1III TWO CIIII.IMIIC.V.
L'no riuttmnmitli Women Iluva mi Intor-
( xtlnu Content In the Court * .
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Special
Telegram. ) County Judge Ramsey has Just
cclded a rather interesting proceeding , the
Ight of custody of two children , In which the
espectlvo grandmothers were opposed as
irlnclpals In the suit. Al Burrls , the father
f the children , lelt town for the cast some
our months ago , and left his two motherless
hlldren In the hands ot Mrs. Benekc. It
ately developed that Mrs. Benekc was a
: ounty charge , and Mrs. Godfrey Flcklcr ,
whose daughter was the mother of the lltlle
nies , made application before Judge Ramsey
hat she be accorded their' custody. Mrs
Flckler , In point of earthly possessions , was
abundantly able to provide for the children
but she met with some resistance at the
lands of Burrls' mother , one Mrs. Miller , who
skcd that the court make her the custodian
The case was hotly contested In the courts
md resulted In a victory for Mrs. Flckler
t Is alleged that Burrls' drunken habits and
rnel treatment were really responsible for
Ills wife's early death.
The local authorities are on the lookout
'or two thieves who commltled a bold robbery
larly this morning at Hastings. la. The
> alr entered a meat market , and whllo one of
ho thloves covered the proprietor with a re-
olvcr the other went through the money
drawer and secured J20. They then boat a
lasty retreat ta the Burlington railway
racks and made their escape out of town on
a westbound freight train.
bTOLK IUS Kail'LOiiKR'g WIPE.
.nncHBtrr County Farm Hnnd Secures An
other Maii'H Family.
BEATRICE , Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Special Tele-
Tarn. ) Zacharlah Jones , unlll yeslerday a
citizen of Lancaster county , was arralgnet
tiere In justice's court today and pleader
guilty to a charge of assault 'and threatening
o kill. Zacharlah has been employed or
he farm of Mr. Wegaman , near Martel , am
liavlng become Infatuated with Mrs. Wtga-
man , a plan was arranged to elope yesterday
evening. The couple , accompanied by Mrs
Wegaman's 5-year-old child , boarded a Rock
stand train at Martel and rode to Do Witt
where they employed a hack driver to bring
hem across the country to Beatrice.
When a few miles north of this city the
vehicle In which they were riding was over
.urned. Jones , believing the driver
Charles Clark , was unnecessarily care
ess became quite violent , and pro
duclng a revolver threatened to shoot him
Gelling matters amicably settled , the party
came into the city and put up at a hotel
lark then hunted up the officials and cause <
Jones' arrest. The hearing was held thi
Uarnoon and a fine of $5 wai assessed agalns
Jones , which ho paid and , securing a convey
ance , started southward in company with hi
newly-acquired family. The woman admltlei
to the officers that she had a husband in
Lancaster county , but had decided that she
preferred to llvo with Jones and Intended t
do .
so. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I lobbed it ( lerln ; Safe.
GERING. Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Special. ) Th
safe In Enderly Bros * , large general store I
this city was blown open by cracksmen Mon
day night and about ? CO taken. Entranc
was effected ! through a rear window. , Th
explosion was heard by parties In an ad
joining store , but before they could arrive the
cash box had been pried out and the robbers
were gone. The general store of Ed W.
Sayro was also opened , but for some reason
the safe there was not molested. It con
tained a largo amount of money. Kn-
derlys would have sustained a greater lns
but they had made a bank deposit during the
afternoon. So far no clews have been dis
covered and opinion Is somewhat divided as
to whether It was the work of professionals or
of local cracksmen. A reward will be offered
for. the apprehension ot the right parties.
FnllK City Woodmen int : > rtnlii.
FALLS CITY. Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Special. )
The free entertainment given by the Wood
men of the World last night at Jennes
opera house was a grand success , A supper - .
per was given In their lodge room , which
paid all expenses. The address ot welcome
was delivered by Mayor W. II. Keeling.
Recitations by Misses Carrie Stetler and Hattie -
tie Lelbhart were well delivered. Mrs. John
Evans of Fremont recited an excellent reci
tation entitled "The Sick King , " which was
heartily applauded. Prof. Kloberg. the chair
man , Introduced Rev. George E. Prlco of
Elk Creek , who spoke In the Interest of the
order. Then J. C. Root of Omaha addressed
the meeting.
llor Shot.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Al Wllshlre , a 14-year-old boy , was
badly wounded yesterday afternoon by the
accidental discharge of a revolver which he
was handling. The ball entered the left
hand and lodged near the olbow.
Mrs. Lucy Prince met with a very sudden
death last evening. She had been to a
wedding In the a'lternoon and had been un
usually happy and well all day. When she
returned to her son's house In the evening
she sat down and died In less than * flvo
minutes. _
\Vork of Thlovei nt Urnnd lilniul.
GRAND ISLAND , Nov. 22. ( Special. )
About supper time last night thieves entered
the residences ot James Bryant and Mr.
Trultt and stole an overcoat , a black suit ot
clothes , a gold watch chain and a clock
from the latter place. One ot them has been
apprehended and sentenced to the county
ltn livillo Dwrlllnc llurnrd.
nUSHVILLE , Neb. , Nor. 22.-Sp.o ( al Tele
gram. ) The dwelling house of J , F. Asay
burned this * morning about U o'clock. It Is
supposed the fire caught from a defective flue.
Nothing was saved. Total loss about M.COO ,
Insured In the North British aud .Mercantile
for $1,600 , and In the Queen t r $1.500.
NcbrniUa City Mrrch nl' Trnnbloi.
NEBRASKA CITY , Nov. 2 ? . ( Special Tele-
gram. ) The stock of J , Brugernan , grocer ,
was attached today by R. Lorton & Co. ol
this city for J400. The Nebraika City Na
tional bank also filed an attachment for $150.
Asseti double tlablltlca.
TREASURY BALANCE SHEET
Annual Eopoit to Secretary Carlisle on the
Government Financoi ,
fitCIIPTS AND EXPENDITURES DECREASE
Jucrcase In lucomo Much Uro.tter Tlntu 111
Outgo Iloclrmptlmi of I'll per Cur
rency Uciiuinili on ilio Trens-
uryor tlol < l.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. The treasurer of
the United States , Hon. H. D. Morgan , has
submitted to Secretary Carlisle the annual
report on the operations and conditions of the
treasury. The net ordinary revenues for the
fiscal year ending June 30 , cents omitted , were
(297,722,019 ( , a decrease of $88,097,609 ns com
pared with the year before. The net ordi
nary expenditures were $357C25,279 , a de
crease of $15,932,084. Including the public
debt , the total receipts on all accounts were
$724,006,538 , and the expenditures $698,908-
552. At the close of business on June 30 ,
1893 , there stood on the books of the depart
ment , charged to the treasurer , a balance
of $733,407.653. Adding ( o this the receipts
on all accounts gives $1,462,474,093 as a total
to bo accounted for , and deducting the ex
penditures leaves a balance of $763,565,510
on Juno 30 , 1894. In addition to these bal
ances , however , there were other liabilities
arising from the postal revenues , from dis
bursing officers and from other sources which
brought the total to $770,041,803 at the former
date and to $801,854,753 at the latter.
After setting aside the amounts treated as
unavailable , the principal of which are th < >
deposits made with the states under the law
of 1E3C , there remained the sum of $740,638-
655 In 1893 and the sum of $775,310,559 In
1894 , represented by llvo assets In the several
offices of the treasury and mint , together
with deposits In national banks. Of these
balances the sums of $581,593,920 and $616-
155,820 , respectively , were on deposit for the
redemption of outstanding certificates and
treasury notes , leaving $161,994,735 and $15'J-
154,739 as the balances on account of the gen
eral fund.
The treasurer remarks the Impairment of
the gold reserve , rendering necessary the Is
sue of bonds In February , was caused chiefly
by the depletion of the treasury resulting from
Insufficient revenues. Even when the supply
of paper had become so reduced that the
treasury was obliged to pay out large sums
of gold In the ordinary disbursements the
coin was freely returned In the revenues.
The proceeds of this loan were $58,600,000
In gold coin and certificates , but during the
month of February there were redeemed
$19,200,000 of notes In gold , presumably to
meet subscriptions to the loan , BO the net gold
proceeds were about $39,500,000. This , to
gether with a gain of $1,500,000 In gold from
ordinary sources , brought up the reserve dur
ing the month from $65,000,000 to $100,500,000.
while the net assets of the treasury , -with an
excess of $7,000,000 of expenditures over re
ceipts for the month , Increased from $125 ,
000,000 to $177,000,000. During the succeed
ing months , till the end of the first week In
August , the reserve was affected by deficient
revenues and withdrawals of gold for export ,
movement abroad having been stimulated by
the necessity which the treasury was under
of furnishing to exporters new full weight
after the supply of old pieces had become
exhausted. The lowest point touched by the
reserve was $52.118,009 on August 7 , 1894.
REDEMPTION OF NOTES IN GOLD.
Prior to July , 1892 , the gold reserve was
but little affected by withdrawals of coin ,
there never having been nny considerable de
mand for the redemption of notes. Even
when gold exports were heavy the metal was
furnished by bankers from their vaults or
was obtained from the treasury far gold cer
tificates , of course without Impairment to the
reserve. During the last two years , however ,
the treasury has been called upon to furnish
nearly the whole of the requirements for ex
portation , and there have recently been con
siderable withdrawals for other use ? . To the
end of September the total redemptions of
United States notes In gold since the resump
tion of specie payments were $181,300,000 ,
and the total redemption of the treasury
notes In gold from their first Issue were $68-
500.000.
The two important events of the year
affecting the condition of the public debt were
the issue of $50,000,000 or G per cent bond :
to replenish the gold reserve and the stoppage
of the purchase of silver bullion by the issue
of treasury notes.
With reference to the retirement of treasury
notes , the treasurer says that prior to Au
gust , 1893 , the treasury had been able to pro
vide for the redemption of treasury notes In
silver dollars out of the holdings of free sil
ver , so that there had not been up to that
time any Impairment of the total amount of
the silver fund accumulated under the act.
On the 3rd of that month , however , the sliver
dollars and bullion In the treasury had be
come reduced to the amount required by law
for the payment of outstanding treasury notes
and certificates , and the demand for the re
demption of notes continuing In consequence
of the scarcity of the small denominations of
currency , It became necessary to draw upon
the dollars coined especially for that purpose ,
SILVER NOTES CANCELLED.
The silver fund being thus Impaired , the
notes so redeemed were cancelled In order to
preserve the required equality between the
silver In the treasury and the notes outstand-
ng. The total amount at the notes retired
n this way up to October 31 was $4,790,434
The amount of the new Issues of United
States paper currency put Into circulation
during the year was $350.929,190 , having been
exceeded but once. In 1892. The amount of
worn and mutilated notes redeemed was
5310,002,290. This also has been exceeded
jut once , In 1893. The total paper circulation
reached Its highest point In May last , when It
stood at $1,175,000,000. Since then there has
seen a slight contraction , caused clilefly by
the gradual redemption and retirement o
gold certificates , the Issue of which was BUS-
Bended , as the law requires , when the' gold
reserve of the treasury fell below $100,000 ,
000.
000.The
The management of the Columbian expos !
tlon having finally declined to defray the ex
nenses of recolnlng the Columbian half dot
lars Which have found their way Into the
treasury , they have been offered to the public
at par in exchange for gold or gold certifi
cates , and a considerable sum of them has
been distributed In that manner. The Isabella -
bella quarters In the treasury are retalne
for the requisition of the Board of Lady Man
agers of the exposition.
The amount of counterfeit silver coins an.
fractional currency detected.at the offices o.
the treasury during the year was $10,500 , an
Increase of $900 over the year before.
Uuder the provisions of the last Indian up
proprlatlon act the face value of certain de
faulted state bonds and stocks formerly be
longing to the Indian trust fund has been
placed upon the books of the treasury to th
credit of the several tribes , to draw Interest
at the rate of 5 per cent per annum , and the
bonds and stocks have become the property of
the United States.
There wai an Increase during the year of
$1,552,250 In the face value of the bonds held
on account of the * sinking fund of the Pacific
railroads , which amounted on June 30 to
$1.894.000.
Notwithstanding a change In the regulations
whereby senders of national hank , notes for
redemption were required to bear the charges
for transportation , the redemptions were the
heaviest since 1886 , amounting to $105,000-
000 , or more than half of the average circula
tion.
AHANUONEU M11.ITAUY HltSl'.UVATIONS
Turned Over to tlio Interior Department
fur Dlinoint According to l.ww.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. By executive order -
der , and In conformity with the terms of the
general act of June 6 , 1884 , a number of
useless nv'JItatV reservations have been
turned over by the War department to the
Interior department for disposal under the
laws. These reservations are ; Four on
Puget sound , namely , on the west side of the
Narrows , at the south sldo of Gig harbor
entrance , GS2 acrea ; on the west ilde of the
Narrows , 637 acres ; on the west alda of the
Narrowi , i > outh of Point Evans , 635 acres ; on
the south ilde of Gig harbor , at the Narrows ,
659 acrei ; In South Dakota , Fort Sully res
ervation , containing 25.984 acres : In Wvo-
i1)0 ) ,
Co'me CMc
_ i . /
. . , . , - , _ . _ , . . . . . . _ .
- - - - - i ii" * i- jj- - - ii ' .Sv.i .U > i > - - .r-
' & ' 6 ' f / -
m
? r . , m , LV2 .
*
I m P Vm * W fm Tt- - 1 J * * fei j
None of the se wil i e - n sale till
SATURDAY MORNING.
r )
These special sales are an advertising feature of Our
busindss' ' > The money we sacrifice is well spent , as we always
make , 'fcustomers of those who once wear our clothing. We
will bdfTglad to give money back on any purchase that is not
satisfactory.
u * > i
King Co. ,
15th and Douglas.
mlng , Fort McKlnney reservation , 24,900
acres ; In Arizona , Fort Bowlo reservation ,
23,400 acres ; In Nebraska. Fort Sidney reser
vation , 3,195 acres ; In Oklahoma , Fact Sup
ply reservation , 4,320 acres.
BONDS AIOIU ; THAN TAKEN.
lllds Will Do llecclveil for Almost Double
the IHIIIC.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. The only with
drawal of gold today from the subtreasury at
New York was $50,000 by Charles Hathaway
& Co , , making the total withdrawal Rlnco
November 13 $4,300.000 , There Is no longer
any doubt the bids for the new Issue of bonds
will far exceed the amount to bo sold. In
deed , the Indications are the bids already re
ceived more than cover the $50,000,000 and
that the large bids expected tomorrow from
Now York and other nearby cities will raise
the total to nearly $75,000,000. According to
official figures the premium to bo paid next
Saturday on the 5 per cent bonds , so as to
realize 3 per cent , Is $110,008 , In addition to
the Interest reckoned from November 1 to the
date of payment.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22. President Stewart
of the United States Trust company announcej
that subscriptions to the full amount of the
new gold loan will bo made by banks and
other financial Institutions of this city. The
bids will not be made by a syndicate , but each
Institution will bid for a certain amount , but
the bids , however , will be at the same price ,
the figures being withheld. The subscriptions
from this city will therefore considerably ex
ceed the $50,000,000 , The negotiations which
have led up to this result have only just been
concluded.
It la stated by the Bank of Commerce that
that bank Is ready to accommodate Its cus
tomers with all the gold they require for the
new bond Issue , No gold has been withdrawn
from the subtreasury today and there have
been no purchases of gold at a premium of
kind.
any _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Clovelttud'8 Health U Good.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 22.-l'resldent Cleve
land has not been at the white house since
last Friday , -when he attended the cabinet
meeting and received the < lole aten to the
agricultural experimental station conven
tion. Since then he has remained at Wood-
ley , denying himself to nil callers except
members of his cabinet. , . This Is partly ac
counted for by the necessity of completing
without Interruption litn annual message to
congress before December 3. but It is also
true he Is suffering considerable pain from
the injury sustained br straining the ten
dons of one foot , which 'happened to be par
ticularly sensitive by reason of an attack uf
gout. It Is stated that beyond thlx tem
porary ailment the president enjoys his
usual health. * , . '
Ill rortunn rui-'Wn the Krlcsion.
'
WASHINGTON , oj 22.-The unfortu
nate little torpedo boat , Ericsson , has nddoa
another to the growlnff < llst of untoward ac
cidents which have prevented her from com
pleting a successfuf'-trlM. A trial was be
gun thin morning at ' .New London , The
weather conditions ' were- perfect and tne
torpedo boat was Hklmmlng along at a
twenty-three-knot gait , preparatory to rushIng -
Ing over the line , when pne of the air pumps
broke down , ending Hhfr trial abruptly ,
Nu MoreFienfolil ; X'Uli.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 22-Cltlzens who
apply to the tish commission for gold fish
will be doomed to disappointment In future
The commission has found It necessary to
curtail the E ner : a and s a ultcus con ribti-
tlon of these flsh , which has come , durlnt
the past flvo years , to be A laree part o
the Institution , In the future Kohl fish wll
be furnished only to state commissions , to
parks and for public usetv generally , ana
will not be given to private applicants.
IJecreo'ltecelynl.
WASHINGTON , . Nov. :2. : The Departmen
of Btato has received the oflfclul notice from
Minister Illiley from Copenhagen of the
promulgation tif the decree absolutely pro-
hlbltlnir the Importation Into penmark o
American cattle fuui dressed l > tef ,
1're.ldentlitl lo > tnikitcri. *
WASHINGTON , Nov. Z2. Tlie prealilen
has commissioned the following preslileniu
postmasters : Norman O. Uyers , Santa
'aula , Gal. : William T. Kearney , Santa
> uz , Cal. ; IJayard T. Llndiey , Panora , la. ;
Charles P. Urace , Perry , Okl. ; Henry G.
Shaver , Moscow , Idaho ; 11. K. Kettluwell ,
St. Helena , Cal. ; Cornelius Godfrey , Staun-
on , 111. : D. A. Smith. Sarcoxle , Mo. ; W. H.
Cash , New Lisbon , WIs.
I'oituI ClmiiBCg.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 22.-SpeclaI ( Tele
gram. ) The following postmasters were
commlBsloned today : Nebraska George M.
Uttlellelrt , Farmvale ; William Gldley , Sand
Creek. Iowa Clous H. Albers , Corley ; Loren
M. Cleveland , Forsyth. South Dakota-
Martha Smith. Fort Slsseton.
The postoltlce at Trent , Polk county , la. ,
ius been discontinued. Mall will go to
Marquis.
M. J. Hnwley has been appointed post
master at Veblem , Marshall county , S. D. ,
vice D. D. Ilolfc , resigned.
Iowa pension examiners were appointed
oday as follows : Or. John H. llurllngamc ,
Cherokee ; Dr. J. B. Carter , Iowa City.
Central 1'iivllln l.ituil bnloctlon * .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 2i-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) The secretary of the Interior today
approved clear list No. 53 of lands selected
jy the Central Paclllc Ilnllroad company ,
n pursuance of the provisions of Us char
ier , embracing 68,421 acres In Eureka and
Carson City districts of Nevada.
New York liitukur * Will Mibucribg It All.
NEW YORK , Nov. 22. It is announced
.hat banks and other financial institutions in
: Iils city will subscribe far the entire Issue of
$50,000,000 government 5s.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures ail kidney tro'l *
! j'.C3. Trlii size , 25 cents. All druggists.
WKATIIRH FOIlKC.UiT.
1'alr and Warmer Weather with Variable
AYInili In Nnbrankn.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. Thp forecast for
Friday Is : For Nebraska Fair ; warmer ;
variable winds , shifting to south.
For Iowa Fair ; northwest winds , becom
ing variable.
For Missouri Fulrr colder ; much colder In
the southern and eastern portion ; north
west winds.
.For South Dakota Fair ; warmer ; winds
shifting to south.
For Kansas Fair ; colder In the extreme
southeast portion ; variable winds.
I.orul Itecarcl.
OFFICB OF TUB WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , Nov. 22. Omaha record of temper
ature and rainfall , compared with the cor
responding day of past four years :
1834. 1893. 1892. 1891.
Maximum temperature. . . . 42 25 3 ? 25
Minimum temperature 31 20 20 14
Average temperature 38 2J 29 20
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .05
Condition of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for the day since March 1 , 1894 :
Normal temperature 36
Excess for the day 2
Accumulated excess since March 1 678
Normal precipitation 01 Inch
Deficiency for the day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .04 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1 15.C6 inches
Deficiency since March 1 15.30 Inches
IlepurU front Other Htutloai at U 1 * . AI.
"T" ludlcatoa truce of precipitation.
' * WELSH , Observer.
CLAIM MAUD IS STILL ALIVE
Attorneys for Sam Payne Describe the Posi
tion of the Defensa ,
INTERESTS DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED
Second Jury Secured Ynstenlny nnd tlio Tiik-
lug of Testimony AgHln liocun llrndo-
gnrd JJeoliircn the bllppors Arn
Not Those Ml Hubol More.
"Maud Rubel Is not dead , " Is the statement
made by the attorneys who are defending
am Payne on the charge of having mur-
lered that Individual.
It Is alleged that Maud Rubel Is not dead ,
> ut Is living In the south and has recently
vrltten a letter which has fallen Into the
lands of parties connected with th ? case.
Experts have declared that there Is no ques-
lon of the letter having been written by the
; lrl who was supposed to have been mur
dered and an effort will be made to locate
and prove her existence.
The existence of the letter in question
brings up all of the facts and theories that
ivero presented at the time of the coronvr's
Inquest , when the Identity of the deud clrl
was In doubt. It must be rcmembired that
ho murder Is supposed to have
> een committed on Sunday morning ,
and that the dead body was not discov
ered until Thursday , and that the body was
very badly cllscolo-ei and swollen , rendering
Identification vtry difficult. At that time It
was pointed out that the hair of the dead
ilrl was quite. long , while that of MauJ
ilubel when she was last seen by her parents
and friends was short. Evidence on thai
point has not bten very clear and Is still In
doubt.
But further than this there will be an at
tempt to establish the Identity of the dead
girl as another than Maud Hulul , a girl who
was on the down grada and was known to
the pollco and who disappeared at the time
Maud Uubel was reported as missing from
her home In South Omaha. These matters
will come out on the trial of ths case , which
was commenced anew yesterday. Wit
nesses have alto been called who are ex
pected to prove that Maud Rubel was seen
as late as 10 o'clock on the Sunday morning
when she was supposed to lmv been mur
dered at or before 8 o'clock. The. attorneys
for Payne arc saying nothing , but promise
some surprising testimony when the time
comes for them to present their defense In
the case.
case.GETTING
GETTING ANOTHER 'JURY.
The work of securing a jury In the case wa
renewed yesterday and was complete !
just before the noon hour. Of the specla
venlro of 150 men more than 100 were callci
before the jury was complete. Four of the
panel were dismissed because they were more
than 60 yeara of agi , and one was excused 01
account of sickness. Of the entire list J. J
Phllbln was the only man called who In
slsted that his conscientious scruples again *
capital punishment would prevent him from
returning a verdict of murder In the fin
degree if the evidence warrantee
such verdict. He was cxciuei'
The jurors finally selected were
Jens Larson , Chris Goldstedt , L. H. I'arkei
Jonas P. Johnson , Henry Forlander , M. J
wailams , John II. Bell. Carl F. Palm. Wll
Whltmore , Thomas McKay , John Hertz
Joseph Kelley.
Judge Scott took no chances of anolhe
recurrence of the Hwanson Incident and afte
the jury had been sworn asked that an
member of the jury who was not a lega
citizen and voter should make the fac
known , Tbo men were all citizen * and wer
ccpptcd for the trial of the case.
County Attorney Kaley opened the casa
or the state and addressed the jury briefly.
lo showed what the state would attempt to
> rove , basing his chief evidence on the con-
esslons of Payne. Mr. Tuttle promised the
ury that he would show that there was not
vldence to show that the murdered girl waa
ilauil Rubel and that the only evidence of
ho state , the confession of Payne , had been
rung from him by the Dohuo while ho was
n the sweat box and under great pressure.
Already the matter of a now trial Is being
irepared for by the defense In case a verdict
s found against Payne. In the selection of
Jury four men were accepted by Judge
colt who stated that they had opinions
fhlch It would require ovldonco to remove.
After they had been objected to by the
ttorney for the defense Judge Scott asked
hem If their opinions , formoJ from news-
iaper reports , would stand In the face of
worn evidence of witnesses on the stand
ml the Jurors all stated that they would not.
The defendant's attorneys claim that the
action of the court furnishes ground for a
lew trial of the case and will make their
Ight on that ground If it becomes necessary
o ask for a row trial.
STARTING OVER ON TESTIMONY.
Jeweler Brodegard was the first witness
called by the state. He swore that ho met
ilaud Rubel about 7:50 : o'clock on the Sun
day morning when she Is supposed to have
> een murdered. She appeared to bo In trou-
lie and wanted to borrow GO cents with which
o rent a room for one day. She said she
lad left homo tor good. He refused to glvo
he girl the money. He described the cloth-
rig worn by the girl and noticed especially
hat she wore a pair of light brown plush
louse slippers.
On cross-examination Mr. Brodegard stated
positively that the slippers presented In court
were not these worn by Maud Rubel when he
taw her. These wereths slippers taken from
Sugar Lump Clark and alleged to have been
akon from the body of Maud Rubel. The
vltnesa ttated that the slippers worn "by Maud
Rubel wers more reddish In color than those
exhibited In the court room.
Embalmer Matthews , In the employ of Cor
oner Maul , explained how the body was found ,
describing the clothing found on the
Lody. Ho testified that the b 3y was very
badly swollen , gases were escaping from the
mouth , noitr.la were distended , the face was
ululsh black and decomposition had set In
around the hair so that the hair slipped from
the head when he attempted to straighten It.
Dr. Ghadwlck , who made the autopsy , testl-
lied concerning the bruises on the head.
Three-fourths of the brain was found so soft
that It ran out and the brain was flooded
with bloody serum. Ho described In detail
the condition of various portions of the body ,
lie stated that tlio girl's death was due to
brain concussion , which might have been
caused by a blow from a tandbag or some
blunt Instrument , or a flat surface , or pos
sibly by a fall. Ho testified that the lunga
were very badly congested , showing that much
violence had ben used , that the body had
bsen beaten or brulsad about the chest. The
skull , although unusually thin , had not been
fractured. The body was very badly de
cayed.
IDENTIFICATION OF BODY.
Coroner Maul testified to his part In the
cate , the holding of the Inquest and the burial
of the body ,
George Mahoney knew Maud Rube ) for sev
eral years. Knew her very well. Had not
seen her for several months until he saw
her at the morgue. Identified the body at
the morgue as that of Maud Rub l by the
color of her hair and by I In general ap
pearance. He was at the morgue from three
to six minutes and made another brief In
spection of the body later on.
Klllrd by it Tuning Train.
LA Gil A NO 13. III. , Nov. 22. H. 8. Harri
son of this village , editor of the Advance ot
Chicago , came out from Chicago on an oven-
Ins train and , getlng oft on the wrong ildo ,
was struck by th Incoming fut mall and
torn to pieces.
