Nebraska Newspapers

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I . TILE OMAhA \ DAILY DEE : SUNDAY , SLPPEMJ3EIi S , 189. 'T
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ITERVENORS IN CANAL CASE
They Propose t Do Heard in Supreme
Oour
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HAVE FILED A VOLUMINOUS BRIE
lot " 'IIIR to le Put Out of the Con-
tro\'r" ) ' h ) ' the Lc""er Court
-Contontluit ) lute by
'J'hem. . . '
.
: ! AnOther move h1s ben made In what Is
! mown a the Douglas county canal caEo.
rho Intervening property owners oC Omaha ,
who were barre out finally hy the banc
ot district judge from farther participation
In the suit , have made their appearance In
supreme court. They come to the surface In , '
thIs new arena with a voluminous brief ,
which their attorneys have ju.t prepared In
Bupport at thl separate writ ot error they
have sUed out.
. Tim canal mandamus suit wu flied by D
C. Ialcron on May 2 last After It had
been fairly started , Guy C. Duton , John A.
Creighton WIam ! A. Puton , Charles W.
l.yman , AlreJ Mllmi , John A. Horlnch
: ames U. Kitchen , Jcseph Ii. 1ard : , Andrew
J. 10Pll1elon , Henry W. Yates and Curtis W.
Turner , cltzons and taxpayers at Doug as
county , appeueJ In the district court and
akcd the privilege at Intervening for the
purpose or making a vigorous light to op-
Ilose ) hue constrncton ! at a canal I was not
difilcuitles that
" without encountering many difcultes
1"
on 1ly 2 : the Interveners wore allowed to
remain In court. Neither 5iIL' seemed willing .
Ing to concede an Inch. Arguments were
made and the case taken under alvlwment !
until June P. when the case was decIded In
favor at the canal project. Th intervenor. .
wore dlsmlsse,1 from the Bull.
I Is from this or.lr.r . putting them out of
the care that the Interveners appealed to the
supreme court. The written argumcnts which
Mesus. Orutt and POPllleton have fell In
. behalf ot their clients In tll appeal case arc
advanced ! for the purpose of slowlng that
after onCe having been admitted 10 the case
the Intcrvenors had a right to remain there
and should not have bn disiniased. After
dilating on this proposition the intervener .
assaIl the canal law on the same ground as
asai
that taken before the district ! bench , though
they go much more Into deb ls.
In addition to le alleged unconsluton-
. aly at the act the poston : Is tal"n Ih3
. .4 the petition addressell to the count commissioners -
missioners , signed by 2.100 voters and more ,
I wholly defetve , In that a route the pro-
posed canal should fooIs de ! crlbll In the
prayer of the petton , I Is also contended
that the county board , having refused to call
an election cannot be compelled by man-
damus to do so , as Its acton was a matter
ot dltcreton ,
When the canal case Is before the supreme '
court these Inttrvenors wi claim a right to
be heard when the arguments ot the canal
promoters arc made. I
nl'J.\'I'IXH-i' IY Gill ! . . '
Nellie ICnlt ' . . . .u4 hUI.JrllJ IHul
S ( JrleM1"1 Cutiiglit.
Ofcer Ryan yesterday afternoon arrested
. a girl who gave ber name as Nellie Kuntz ,
.
. ii. : but who In the same breath sold that It was
' not her right 'ummne , on the charge at shop-
lifting. She was caught while In the act
u at carrying oft a roll of silk valued at $ &O
In hayden Bros. ' store and admitted that
sle Intended to steal It.
According 10 her own statements , the girl
lIS startetl out with the intention of becomn-
Ing an expert sluopliftor. Sue all that some
tIme ago she read a story In which a female
shoplifter fgured ns the heroine. The wo-
maim male , a business of stealing from stores .
until sha accumuilted several carloada. Then
' she went Into the country and sold them to
S the farmcrs. In thll way she made a snug
b fortune.
Nellie went on the theory that what woman
1100' done woman can do , and stated In the
footsteps of her heroine. She said that she
had lone some shoplifting In varIous stores
In the city before , and that In a trunk In her
room at Twenty-fourth anti 1 streets , In
South Omaha , she had several bolts ot silks
siks
secreted which she had stolen , Detectives
mallo I visit to her home , and this portion
ot her story was , verifled . Four large pieces
of silk were found and taken to the 110lco
station ton.Tho , where they are awaiting Identfca-
The girl Is not more than 18 years ot age
and Is Ilrepossl'ssing In appearance Sue all.
Ileared to be very sorry that sue entered on
the carEer ot a shoplfer and spent several
hours afer her arrest In weeplmug.
' weeping.
Later In the night tim girl said that her
immnme was 1ols JaulbetRch and that her
Iomo was In Daraboo , Wis. , nd /howell let-
tome to support this statement She stated
that her paents lived there and that sli had
p Ict home some tmo alO , going to Chicago ,
Sioux City , Des Moines Bnd finally to this
city. She denied that she hall done any
shopltng at any other point , although /he
was unable to explain very satlsf.ictorliy
satdactorly
how she became pessssed of a large quan-
thy of firma clothing that was found In her
trunk. 'fho polce are inclIned to think that
l1hough she Is very young she Is a crimu-
ma ! .
.
I . \U Axn SI'FIU ASSOCIA''JOX.
Thnnl J:1..nt1cdlt : An " 'ho JIlo
. ) uhle. UI ) ' I SUDDCHM.
A meeting of time . Omaha 1olr and Speed
association was held at the Commercial club
rooms last cvenlng I was expeced that
the Jubilee day committee would report on
atendance at the fair grounds on Jubilee
day ali the sale of tickets , but I was
learned that this committee would not be
ready to report until tomorrow.
Time committee on arrangements for Omaha
Jubilee day desires ta express its hearty
thanls to all who participated In and con-
trlbutell to the grand celebration oC Friday
lat , which was one of the mOst suceFful F'lda
ever wlnes 1 In the city. I wbhes to
thank 11rtcularly the steam antI street railways -
ways for their efcient service antI low
rates , the press for numerous and trlellY
11ublcalons and comments , the cIty amul.
county ofcials , the public and parochial
schools , the Associated Cycling clubs at
Omaha and the donors ot Ilrles , the owners
and driver oC horses , the rough riders , the
mitary companies , the brass banl1 the
. Elks ( quartet those who contributed and
nllaged the barbecue , the banks , manu-
facturers. packIng houses , stock yards , mer-
chants and business Then of Olahl and South
Onlhl general ) for unanImous support , the
rnlon Driving Pork management ot Council
Jurs , the spcaller and lat but not least
the l.epleho ! by their patronage mantle the
cvcnt one long to bo ren embered. Th corn-
Jullee Intlulgea the hope that In all future
enterprLu for the general welfare of Omahl
Its citizens will pull together as harmoniously
nud d' . unletly as they did on Omaha Jubilee
Through an "error In the report at the
Jubilee day exercises It wa made to appear
tmt the muse for thc occasIon was rurnlshell
; br the First Infantry b1nd. The credit
.zc should have been given to the Seventh Ward
- . llary bac.I , which contributed its services
without charge , Its only reward being the
favorable cnluenl elicited by its excellent
rendition at the program. p
1"UI iiiUilV. - \ ' 1UIIJ11\ . . ,
Wegro Arrested forPor.Il.iy ' 111lnt
airs . Ka'rrigau's I'"e.
Mrs. Kerrigan had an atnnturo with a
highwayman last night near the corner at
Eighteenth and CI1orio sLrecls In which
' the hlghwamll caie ant beat but not until
after 1 struggle.
Mrs. Ieerrlgnn lives at 613 North Twent-
Srst atrect. She was In 11 : center ot the
city In the evening ahoPlllng and about 10
o'cock started home. When she reache the
corner of Eighteenth and California utreets
, she let a colored man , who grabbed her
. , hali satchel but at frt hl was not able to
J < It It , A MrL Kerlg4n held fast to I. In
the struggle the woman was thrown to the
Iruml , anti wble she was In that position
' ! the handle was torn from the satchel and the
thief made off with the bag down a dark
alley.
The mater was reported to the police and
Mu. Kerrlgan KIT a description of the thlet.
Later In the evening Detectves Sayalo and
Dempsey arrested . a negro , who lavO lila
1:81 . Frank " Woodson In a utoon at the
C
corner of Twelfth antI Doge streels The
man answered thd description given by Mu.
Kerrllan , anll & loon as he was brought b-
toe her she Identified him al her assailant.
No tract of the stolen satchel was found. I
contained abut $5 I money , I bundle of
shirts and le and two gel rlnga.
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OOO OO Q oo
eeg
g SOUTH OMAHA NEWS
CCCCcccCOOtc cce
Vie mind Tom McCarty , Tom Gallagher and
hilly Simpson were arraigned before County
Judge L1ngdon at I'Jpllon ! Friday aUer-
.noon and ! held without bal until the
prelImInary hearing , which wilt be held at 10
o'clock next Saturday morning.
In reference to the wound on Simpson's
head County Attorney I.eler insisted . thlt an
cxomllaton be made by physicians. Alar-
neya for the defense advised Simpson not to
submit to an eumlnaton and thel the
ccunty attorney stated that If the prIsoner
'reused ho would use force In making the
examinaton , Simpson was taken Into a pri- I
vote room and the wound , which I\ : says was I
made by a pop bole , examined. The doctor -
tor reuse to state what conclusion they ' arrived -
rive at and ray they will not untH the trial
comes on and they are cJleJ ns witnesses.
Adam Case , sr. , was able to alt up yesterday ,
the bruises on his head beln constuleal.ly
better . Young CUt I some better and the
physicians In charge think that he will recover
It blood poisoning Ioes not set In.
It was ' reported In south Omaha yesterday -
day by friends ! of the Case tamly : that Jese
and John McCJrty called at the Case rel-
calell '
denco Friday afternoon antI wanted 'to
have a tall with the Injured mon but ad-
mltance was refused UII to the tme when
Simpson was turned over to the Sarpy
county sherl lIe Insisted that he haul ben
In a fght at Murphy's s loon. Both Murphy
and his bar tender stat that there was 10
disturbance In the plac Wednesday night
nl ! that they do hot know Simpson.
Ever since thc McCarty-Case assault Chlet
Brennan has tried .to' keep the condition of
the revolvers found onVlc McCarty alI Tom
Galagher n sccret When questioned by a
reporter lircunan sal l that he would turn
sall
time revolvers over to the sheriff of Sarpy
county . but he positively refused to toil .
whether any ot the chambers In the revolvers
were empty
The revolver found on Vie McCarty was a
44-caliber and only two loaded shels were
In It when Vie was searched al the city jail.
In Tom Galiagimer's revolver there was one :
empty shell. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
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For the if4iM5iitnI.
Hospital donations for time month ot
'Igust , 1895 , were : Mrs. J. M. Tanner ,
core " pot and feed basin : Mrs. H. II. Ames ,
lamp : Mrs. T. II. Ensor , tablecloth and win-
del shades : Mrs. W. 0. Sloane , flowers ,
jelly , fruit , glasses , table , 'three pictures , one
panel , three shades wIth - fixtures , magazines ,
cake tram social ; Wright & Uoclulan , spring
chlcleen : Mrs. Schnider , flowers : flowers from
Baptist and Episcopal churches : lrs , Gray ,
glass salt cellars , Mrs. 1. Johnson ! , raspberrr
jam and crabapple jelly : Mrs. Cressey , tablecloth -
cloth ; Miss LizzIe Ilercc , plates : : trn ,
Percy , feeding cup anll basin : Mrs. Carrel ,
Ilowers : trs. C. T Talhot , cake and fruit ,
/owers
Mr. Max ] \Irc , books and magazInes : Mrs.
Snider , flowers.
Dr. T. H. Ensor , stationery and printing ,
and trom two friends to whom the mcmnbers
wish to express the greatest gratitude , htmL-
tcr chips salt cellar , brush , wringer , cream
pitchers , plates alI sugar basins , Maket ,
cake basket , old linen , jelly , dinner napkins.
The memberl at the Hospital association
desire to cal attentIon particularly to the
free consultation hours at the hospital , vlz :
Tuesdays and Fridays between 9 and 10 a.
m. The best of medical attention will be
gl\n 1)1 medicine furnished upon the
.
proper representations
At time Chll'el.eN TcII ) " .
Rev. J , " F. Ross wi ' preach ' this m'orlng
ami evening at the \nle Presbyterian
church. The .rnorning topic will : be "Oood
Citizenship. " In the evening the topic -wi
be "An . 011 Testament , Grand Old Man. "
"Ideal Citizenship" Is Dr. 'heeler's morn-
Ing topic at the First Presbyterian church.
In the evening the doctor will preach on
"The Sel.Iurt oC Sin. "
At time First Baptist church this morning
there will b a children's service. In the
evening the pastor , Rev. C. C. Smith , will
speak on "Gooll CItzenship : Its Importance
and How to Secure It. "
Next Thurday evening at the First letho-
dlst church there will be stereopticon views
of the Interior of the pacleng houses. These
lustmtons have been shown In Omaha to
large audiences.
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: ( II' City H..HII.
today The wheel ' club males a run to L Platte
Born , to ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doran , a
daughter.
Miss Anna Gemmi has gone to eastern
Iowa on I visit.
will A. Clark of Kearney was In town
yesterday visltimmg trlends.
yesterdayIsltng
Nearlr 19,000 cattle were received lt the
stele yards In the unit week
The city council -m meet Monday evening
to sette the city printng muddle.
Miss Jennie Melzger went to Dalr yester-
day to spend Sunday with relatives.
C. W. Urlt of .Omaha spent yesterday In
town looking up evidence In the McCarty-
liawson case.
Waiter WQod ot Wood Iiros. . live stock
commission mmmen has returned from a trip
ot several weeles' duration In Colorado and
other western states.
Charles H. Dralnard , manager of the Exchange -
change hotel , returned home last evening
frm an extended caster trip. In speaking
about the conditon of aralrs In the east Mr.
Iralulrd said that tmcs were better ant
that money was easier lie looks for a bIg
business In Nebraska tbls fall.
e
Tnlkc(1 to 1) ' CmtnIhl.imieN.
There was a meeting of the Sixth Ward
Republican club at Twcnty.tourlh and Ohio
streets last night . at which many of the multitude -
ttudo ot candidates for ofces were given a
chauco to announce themselves. Among those
who availed themselves oC the opportunity
were Justice Wilcox . Judge Fawcett , Yates ,
Zimmerman , H. K. Durkrt , J. A. Powers ,
Daley all Dorey liouck Other speakers
were Lawyer Pratt and John Butler.
lool.t the speakers seemed to avoid local
questons anti spent their time In telling what
good republicans they were and why they
were In the party. Those who talked. about
the coming campaign said that they would
ha'"o to "work together , pull together and
love each other , " lS Powers put I , to defeot
the citizens' moement , which they said was
grwlng steadily.
The meeting unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton not to hold a caucus this fail , but Instead
to hold a war mmmeeting . In this ward meet-
log delegates are to be nominated to the con-
vnton , but not eleted , the list of nominees
to be later presented 10 the . city central com-
mitee with the request that the same be
printed emi the ofcial ballots at the 11rl.
niarles .
.
I.OC.U. IIRIdVITIES.
L Ke.el & Bros. have sued Ieeve , henry
& Co. toi8t. , They , a veil a other
creditors , have started attachment proceed-
Ings.
Ings.No
No performance of I'ain's VIcksburg will
be given unU Tuesday night , to allow the
Ilyrolechnist tlml to prepare his explosives
for the rest oC the week.
it is expected that the distinguished archbishop -
bishop ot St. Paul will deliver a lecture In the
near tuture for 'tie beuent ot St. James'
orphanase. The date will be announced
later.
The renovation ot the county jai b 1 pro-
ceeding rapidly , and the two extra cells
which the county commissioners ara preparIng -
Ing for the $ of female prisoners aDd
boys incarcerated for misdemeanors or In-
crrigibiiy will be rudy for use In a feW
days.
The receiver appointed by the court to
wind up the atalrs of the Anglo-American
Trust and Mortgage company has flied a
motion askIng time court to direct him what
to do In the mustier of " '
mater paying atornf"a'
tees to the attorneys who assisted In thf
collection of about $ 132,000 upon mortgages
held by the trust compn ) Last January
amount. st Deatrlce suit wee tried II1olvln& this
BEN BARROWS IS CHOSEN
how Librarian for Omaha's Public Library
Picked Lat Night
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NINE APPLICANTS FOR TIlE PLACE
Sh Ont or Eight " ' ( IteM Cn.t for the
Suecr""rul Cn.clln'e CI' the
'l'lr.t hinIiot-'urk of
, . the Julrl.
The . Omaha public library has a now lbra-
nan
rIan.At
At the meeting oC the library board Den-
jmln II. Harrows of Omaha was elected 10 I
flit that position , recoivlog six out of eight
votes cast on time fIrst formal balot ,
There were present at the meeting of the
board Messrs. Chase , lnox , holier , Sud.
borough , Wallace , Roolater , Red and Mrs.
McIntosh . Defore proceeding ' with the elec.
ton of librarian several new applications
and endorsements oC applicants were received
and read , Time full list of formal opplCnt
Included the following names : C. F. CaUln ,
Hcharl Stebbins , ltobert D , PeaUe , Margaret -
ret O'Drlen ( nrescnt assistant librarian ) . D.
I Barrows and John II. lueUf ot Omaha :
May E. Ahern of Indianapols , J. Henry
Wed of Buffalo and John F. Davies of Butte ' ,
Mont .
An Info"rmal discussion was had of the dlC-
terent possible candidates and their respective
qualifications. ACer the vote was taken and
the result announced 1 resolution was
adopted that Mr. Darrows' Incumbency oC the
librarianship begin at once , but that he bo
given a two weeks leave ot absence without
lay In order to familiarize imlmscut . at the
library methods In vogue In the leading lbra-
rica of a few other cities .
The board , by a unanimous vote , Instructed
its book com mi tee' to Maw up a formal
resolution expressive at Its thanks to
Miss Jessie Alan , the retiring librarian , for
her long and faithful work In the service of
the library. The board also , by a div'ded !
vote , adoPted a resolution to continue the
ex-lilurarian , Miss Alan , on the pay roll at
$160 for the month at Selltcmber. .
Benjamin H , Darrows , the newly elected I
librarian , was until recently chief ot the
advertising department of the Union Pacifc
railroad. le has long been a resident of
Omaha. During President Arthur's administra-
ton lie was appointed consul to Dublin , a post-
ton which ho held for a numb of years.
Mr. Darrows Is a man oC considerable literary
culture and has always Indulged his taste for
goo books. Ills own private library Is said ,
to be one ot the best and choicest collections
In the city . both as to selecton ! and arrange-
ment lie Is at present about 47 years ot age
ThE position of librarian carries with It a
salary ot $1,800 a year. I
year.S I
EN1.IGII'l'EN 'Field I'EOI'LE
Aim , ! 'IVII . . ) ' .Arp Quick to Al'l.rcelnte
Your FUOCIN.
While all small fruits do splendidly In
this fertile region ti there Is one among
all others for which our land Is pre-cml-
nently fanicAis. Thousands oC acres are devoted -
voted to Its cultivation , and the strawberry
Is now shipped not by the dozen crates or
by the carload alone , but by special train-
loads. In tact more strawberries are grown ,
shipped anti sold In the Orchard Homes re
gion , than on any other equal area In the
world.
In thIs eglon there Is no trouble with the
"crown-borer , " which destroys the plants
In Illinois and Missouri when only two
years old , and strawberry fields from five
to ten years old are not uncommon. There
itt no trouble with the "rusl" and "blight"
which arc so common In northern felds ,
and. our plants never surer from the cold of
winter and are wonderfully productve ! .
Some fields have been known to yield as
much as 100 crates annually for many
years , with no cultivation whatever beyond
time mowing ot I heavy crop of hay In the
late summer , while with propper care and
cultivation a yield of 100 bushels per acre
Is not uncommon. First ph1pments , are usu.
ally made In March , and the fruit continues
aly contnues
to ripen In quanty until June , whlo occasional -
casional pickings are often foUnt ! much later
In till season Dr. McKay , the largest grower .
er In the state , says he has shlppsd strawberries -
berries to tie Chicago market during every
month ot the year. All kinds of early veg-
etables are just as profitable to the grower ,
antI all further information as to Orchard
Iomes will be given on applcaton to Gee ,
\v Ames General Agemit 1617 Farlm street " ,
Omaha , Neb.
S
volt 'l'lhhtO"'ING II1IICICIIA'I'S .
; ( rH. lC"MIII.I. I" Jnl for AMsummit-
smig m1 rs. 1."mh'I.
JUA
Richard I.amlck , living at Twenty-fourth
street and time UnIon Pacifc tracks , was In
police court yesterday and fed a complaint -
plaint against Mrs. laddln Kaptkik . cimarg-
lag assault with a deadly weapon with the
Intent to do great bodily harm. The Camlea
are neighbors and for some time there has
been trouble between them on account ot a
property line that runs between theIr houses.
The Kasptklks have at different times
built a I fence on what they claim I the dividing -
viding line. The Lamlcls raised violent ob
jectons , saying that thc building oC the fence
was an encroachment on their land , and scv-
oral times have torn the fence down , Fri.
day the fence was again erected , much to
11 annoyance ot the Lamlcks , and at 9:30 :
o'clock yesterday morning Richard La-
mick went out and proceeded to
demolish the partition . His mother
was standing some little distance
behind him , while he was making the lumber
fly In all directions. Mrs Kasptklk ran out :
ot her ltuse and , picking up a brick bat , :
hurled I at Mrs. Lmlck , striking ler on I
the left side at the head. She tel to the
ground umiconscious The neighbor woman
threw another missile at the same kind and
barely missed thin head of a hired hand who
was standing near by. The wounded woman
was carried Into the hens , bleeding from an
ugly gash across the car amid temple. A lhY-
slcan was called and dressed the wound.
The assailammt was arrcsted.
assaiant S
H.\LIY A'J' 11U l'S II\LI. .
South Omnhl Ciliz.'nN Invited to liens'
Some 'l'l'u thH.
Voters of the several wards at the city of
South Omaha are hereby invited to attend
a grand rally at ilium's hal , 408 North
Twent.slxth street , Tuesday evening , Sep.
tember 10 , at 8 o'clocl p. m , sharp , In the
Interests ot the Citizena' League Reform
movement for Omaha , SQuth Omaha and
Douglas county.
E. Hosewater , It. W. Richardson , E. W. I
Simeral anti D. Clem Deaver will address I
the meetn .
CHARI.ES F. WELLER , President ,
WILLIAM I. lUNTER . , Secretary
flue In'k'H of the i'mmst
Time average blue.jacket , as I knew him
long ago , says a writer In the North AmerIcan -
iran Review , was always a good fellow , but
you seldom knew where to have him. He
was unquestionably a drunken fellow , and he
used to manage to get dead drunk taster
than any other class at men with whom I
have been acquainted. He was not steady
Apart from hIs olcer he seemel almost
a reed shaken with the wind though his
11erlonal courage waS always 10nlee when
roused. lie was proud of his otcer , especially -
pEcialy IC the officer was hard on himn lie
was somewhat at a tatalst , quick to Imag.
inn that fate was against him and to give
up the Itrllgl against It. Ho was quarrel-
some In his cups , but almost always distinctly -
tncty witty out of timemu . lie preserve his
humor to the present da ) A story is I told of
a certain "Bill" staMlng at the corner of
a street In Natal during the Zulu war , when
a certain general just landed , covered with
medals and orders and equally hung with
soldierly knlcknakl , the white , the fleW
glass , the cm pus , the note book etc. ,
"Jack pal " Dear , "Bill" anti his cmpanlOD
"Who's ' 1m , Jack ? " asked 13113 .
"Dunno : ' said jack , "seems to be 1 one 0'
theft new generals just come miahmore : '
"R'm. " returned Bill , preparing to put
his pipe In hrs mouth agaIn , "looks Uke a
1
bloomln' Christmas tree ! "
PJLOMISEST . : mN AtpIYSRD - - ( WUC :
-r-- ; '
Jln(1. 1 hltisinesa " oJ'nnrll'l nulhl
"IK" mini . Sttcks nf Hon.I"
CHICAGO , Sept. I 1'A peeial to th
ChronIcle from 10nt cal STs : The greatest
arson conspiracy thab has been .
that ever bee concocted
cocled In America wile uneathed hero today -
day , Warrants are mi for ten of the most
prominent merchants'ri the city and three
of thtm have already been arrested The
thing started with t'I. . 'irret of tbree men ,
Jenkins , More an.1 . tlores. About five
weeks ago these molt Were arrested for setting .
ting fire to the wh bolo stationery store of
lloyd , Gils & Co. I b"d ; the senior mcmber ,
suddenly left for Etfri * , anti when Corcs ,
after his arrest , luinM queen's evidence I
"a found that lloyd was connected with
the scheme , approved I I and procure put
of the receipts which the Insurance adjuster
awarded ae damagea The evidence sbowe
that there was a widespread conspiracy
which lBll ramifications In the states and all
through Canada
I was found that the conspirators were In
the habit ot settng fire to the places b
means at a clockwork arrangement. ThIs
Was made of an alum cock : with the bel
taken oft . On top was a thin g as bowl at
sulphurlc acid and below I I bowl containing .
ing methlylated spirits. When the hour
came for the cock ! to trlie the clams the
hammlr broke the glass bowl and as the
acid was precipitated into the spirits time
combination burst out In flames .
Mr. J. F. Quinn , crown In030utor , went to I
New York to Inquire Into the United States I .
enll ot the conspiracy. Ten warrants were
sworn out. These were for Wilam Thomas , I
John Delser , Castle , Sasevle , Itchards ! , Da. I
genas , Davis , all furriers , and Iclaus &
Loewenthal , wholesale clothiers A small army
at detectives were sent out , but 111 to this
time only three were arrested The total
amount oC the peculatons Is sold to be about
$1,000,000. Time arrests have crcatel a sensa-
ton , .
- - p
1t ( ' gnngJ 'l' ( ) HUKE SJI'I'l.
nl"IMln" or aloneyGrunted for ! IMM' "
don Agents 'liar'mlf'tms 'I'rouhh'
WAShINGTON , Sept. 7.-Speclal ( Tele--
gram-I ) has been necessary tor Indian Inspector -
specter James McLaughln to refer to the secretary -
rotary at thc Interior his partially completed
roll of SlssIton Indians , who should receive
the sum at $49,066.64 , which was appropriated
by the last congress to compensate the Indiana .
diana who assisted In suppressing the Sioux
outbreak oC 1862 , and who were not parties
to the agreement made In 188 by which a
portion ot the lands were ceded by the Sise-
ton tribes to the government . All the Indiana .
diana of this tribe who left Sisseton reserva-
ton before that agreement was made cannot
under this new law receive payment. In the
opinion oC officials oC the ' Indian olco this Is
tmnjtmst and lhey do not think that It was time
Intenton oC congress to make such 1 pro.
vision. A number.oC young Indians , descendants -
ants at tormer ecouts . should receIve coin-
pensaton , but cannot b cause they remained
on the reservation and were parties to the
1839 agreement. The annie law provided Ulat
thc regular annuities shouh be paid only to
these on Sisseton reservation. In time Ian-
Kuage ot ono of the olilcials , It Is "taxing a
few of the Indians 'tor their ambition In
striking out for themselves " A number oC
delicate legal question / have arisen and been
rent to time sccretary' omen for an opinion
According to provisions . oC laW 1 number ot
names will have to be ) stricken trom Mc-
Laugimlin's report , altlouh the Indians should
real receive the oleY I Is likely Cat a
reply will be receid from the department
on Monday next , but ittis poslb'e that the
Itls
Department of Justce' l y be Called UPOI for
an oplnlou. 2 .
Ace-pt.'d time r < . "I"r St. 1oiiis.
WASIN TON , ' pt. ! , 7.-SecTetar lEer-
bert has approved time tport of Commander
'
Bradford and Liemtena'ht ' Mulligan , naval
officers who representeir the United States
on the occasion of Hie m 'lal of the American
line steamship St , ? Lofius In the English
channel. The vessel Is ' limus accepted as one
ot the first class f6r 'f1 } ocean tnal service
under the terms ot tim ? sub31dy act Time
.formal trIal' was th\ \ August 25 over \e
course'ftty - two Iwots'lo/g , making the toll
' rUI over 'anti back 10 klots' / ; ' ' , ' ; h , j'me ' wpmm . j
four hohmsrfortyonenmutes ; nnaverago ( i
speed per , hlRng . all alo\nces \ , was 2.20 knotS
CI.\L.ES " 'Ill'lE - ' r 'IS SOUTI . \'nICA.
" .IH' ArreHtc'cl ' " . . Vent's Ai.vm , for u
IIA 'Jlu.r IIHI JlmH.t 11M ' liulid.
. DENVERI Sept 7.-A special to the News
from , Cheyenne , 'VY01 , says : A cablegram
was received today by E. W. Mann from
Johannesberg , South Africa , announcing that
Charles White was In custody at that place.
Wblo Is the man who became famous as the
husband of Mrs. Nagle of this city by stealing
$150,000 In money . bonds and valuables . He
was arrested In New York a couple of years
ago and released under bonds pending acton
en a requisition tram the governor ot this
state. He jumped his bonds /nll disappeared .
since % smlcim time nothing has been heard
from him until the receipt oC the dispatch
today. I Is not thought the officials ot the
country will gO to the expense ot sending an
ofcer to South Africa S aCer imimmi
I'"c , . ' " t. lie I Good Cnteli .
SPRINGFIELD , Mo . , Sept. 7.-The postot-
flee swindler het under arrest by Chief of
Police Hindman as Hogan , on examination
tonight before United States Commissioner
Sisby turned out to be the much wanted
crook , Allen , wanted for burglarizing the
postofce at Springllold'Ill. , and who recently
escaped from Ludlow street jai In New York ,
and for whol large rewards are offered by
the authorities. Assistant Un 1M States Dis-
trlct Attormmey Dratner loft tonight with Inspector -
specter Sutton for St. Louis to confer with
the cimiet Inspector as to the disposition ot the
prisoner.
S
nl"IH'I" of I.'tnl'r 1IIIH.
"It'B sate to say that a basketful at finger
rings are lost at the seashore every Season , "
said a habitue of timo'Atiammtic coast summer
resorts receniy ' . "M IY bathers never think
to remove their rings from their fingers lie-
fore taking a plunge In the surf , and whqn
they come out not a few find that time rings
have slipped oft In the water Ot course ,
they arc irrevocably lost In the Rands. I
the beach at Atantc City , for Instance , could
be thrashed out or slUed , I would yield a
gold mine , not to mention a valuable store
at precious stones of every . kind "
ZII' ' , % 'yeitt 1..t . In Jiill .
C SOUTH ENID , OkI , Sept 7.-Zlp Wyatt ,
alas Dick Yager , the noted outlaw ' , train
anll bank robber , died at noon today In the
Enhl Jai , He was unconscious many hours
before death and mad ' no confession , except
that Shoemaker a man now serving a life
lfe
sentence for murdering Townsend In King.
fisher county , Is iminoc imt. Townsend's widow
and two children sat"M'1mtt : before his death
and Identietl him } bfit ot the lurllerer3.
xc."rOII111.1(1 I m"n Jeh'IMl(1.
ST. JOHNS , N. F.Spt. 7.-Tbe Labrador
shipping embroglo -ba' ben settled. The
Canadian government ' h s ordered the release -
lease at all vessels I selml , Telegraphic in-
structons to CoIItlft } , Ioward have been
forwarded here to blatched , by time mail
mal
bQ
steamer sailing TUC1d d'latched 8lsacton "Is
felt here at the prOnpt steps taken by the
Canadian govornmen' t jemedy the blunders
oC Its subordinates . I
, r , , '
J
lnulu ! Over fw . "I"tl)1 1''rrT.
I'OUGIKEEPSI I N " Y" , Sept 7.-Mlss
llasweil , time city mP ! nary charged with
assisting Train Robber'3flvcr
asslslng Robbe nver Perry to escape
from the aylum , was today held In $2.000
bonds to await the . 1 ) i at the grand jury
VOted . \IIII"t AmIhlltimmgVnnmen .
CNCNNTI , Sept y-Tho German Metim-
odlst Eplcopal confer ce , by a vote ot 95 to
I , defeated the Baltimore amendment which
provides for time admission ot women a delegates -
gates to the general conterence.
Hr''Hl UII.h1 Hc.t" S Next Commcmmtloji.
PIIILADELPi1IA . 7-At '
PILADELlIA , Sept. - today's
senlon at the National . Association of Letter
Carriers Grand Rapids was selected as the
next place of meeting . Time convention adjourned .
journed sine die
.
lushes all Cheese 111er' ' ) h..tnR.
ChiCAGO . 1.-The executive
, Sept - executve commit-
( ee of the National Butter and Cheese auo"
claton today decided to hold the next annual
meeting 11 February , . at Cedar Rapids
' . .tthmutttei to this :1"11 A6nl.n. ,
jNNAPOLlS , Sept 1.-The following were
admitted a cadets today : O. W , Smith ,
Iowa : P. Kearney Missouri .
_ J
,
-
-
t
.
. . ' NL 11OR0OM Mtt44 ;
. . I. - , ,
, . , , , .
. _ " , . , ' _ ' . " j Ii' > " " ' . , . . " " ' _ o _ _ ' . ' . . ' . t" " . .
< , _ , - . 4' , '
.
. . .
bO
.
, 4' . . , . - '
'
. ' : Ies a toss-up with a great many men whether to" have'
their . garments made to order-or to buy rcadY-lnadc.
It vouldn't be-if they knew the sort of tailoring ve' '
do-if they knew how fair , our prices are-for cash-
TROUSERS---made-to-order . at $ $5--$6--$7 $ $ $
You'l be pleased with the assortment.
SUITS at $20--$25--$30--$35 $ $ $ $
vVe don't know a betcr way to get your trade quickly'
-than to get the best materials to select from ,
Cu ICACO. ' 5r : L : UIS .
8 arpl e s Sr. PAUL . ( / J ' / oIAmIA. . 20' : : :
_ I3OSTON DENVER.
U pO 1 13es1omNEs. TAl ! LOR Plsnurw , 8 0 1J'PIi
WASHINGTON. NEW Yofte , lNupANApoLms . 15TH 8. 'I' . .
Request : : . . , . , '
lrsAs l ; CITY. SANFRANCISCO MmNNEAIVLms
. . . .
IIAFRU. PORTLNV. ORLsNGELE5
I l"ItidIGlt'I' lIB : FiiULlNG hIiCT'l'idit.
'Inl. of IteviIiigtiie Old 'rrmmmk 1.lne
Commi tee.
CHICAGO , Scpt 7.-The freight ofcials
of the western roads are generaly feeling
highly encouraged over the outlook for bus.
mess this fall . They are feeling so confident -
dent that they will have 1 great amount of
business to handle that a strong effort will
probably be made In the near future to revive -
vive the Western Trunk Line comnmnittee .
which went to pieces a short time ago The
mmlUee was allowed to lapse because the
volume ot business was so lght that some
of the roads would not put themselves In a
< <
position wherc they were likely to bo debarred -
barred from making an effort to secure as
much oC It as possible. When In a com-
mitten agreement they would be compelled
to take whatever , percentage the agreement
allowed to them , and this they were not
willing to' do. Now he amount of trmJTlc In
Sight Is so large that there Is a disposition
to revive the committee and prevent the
rates from going to a point whtre the roads
wi be likely to lose the best opprtunity
they have had for many a month to recoup
themselves for the reduced earnings they
have faced so long. A circular looking to
the revival ot the commiee has been In
circulation among the western roads for some
time. I has received so many signatures
that there Is a Rtrong probability that a
formal meeting will be called at a nearby
date to discuss the best manner of getting
time committee on its . fet once more
p
'nECKED ) IY A IHOln : AX.I
eml.bIM 'Trnhma GrnMh"H ' 'hrollb n
Jrttle Into n Cr''k.
TOPEKA , Kan. , Sept 7.-A special to the
Capital from Fort Scott says :
The Memphis passenger train on the
Cherryvalo division , which left this city this
evening , was wrecked near Monmouth , Kan. ,
about 5:30 : this afernoon , and although the
railroad officials are very reticent and It Is
almost Impossible to secure the facts , It Is
known that a.umber at people are severely
Injured , among them being Conductor George
Emerson who was In charge ot the train
The accident was caused by the breaking era
a axle In the smoking car , which let the
car down. The car struck the Iron bridge
spanning Lightning creel The bridge was
knocked tram thE brIdge seat and the entire
I , train , with the . exception of the engine ,
plunged to the bottom oC the river , twent .
two feet below. The wrecking train was
sent out ot this city as soon ns the news of
the accident arrived , and Dr. Aikman , the
company's surgeon , Is now preparing to leave
on a special which Is evidence that some ot
the Injured are scrlQusly , hurt .
S
Crew Ilul Cnro lmst
DROWNSVlLLE , Tex. , Sept. 7.-A report
has just reached here that the schooner Car-
lock of Lake Charles , La. , was wrecked fit-
teen miles from the mouth at the Rio Grande
on August :9. Her cargo ot lumber , Captain
B. Teraura , a crew at tour men anti one passenger -
senger , Joseph Simon , in , of Port Isabel ,
were all lost
. _ -
1'Filt SONU.i'tiitA . _ < HA " I' I I S.
Mr. R. O. Hal of Chicago Is stopping at
the Barker.
Rev C. H. 1olbemus ot Tabor , Ia. , Is at
the Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1) . Harris at Lincoln are
at the Delione .
Mr. John Stapleton anti his entire company
are domiciled at the Darker.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Chambers at Chicago
are guests at the Delione .
Mr. John J. Holland , In advance of Lemon
Bros. . ' circus , Is at the Barker
Mr. Charles J. Jones and wife are regis-
toned at the Darker from Chicago.
Denton Maret , private secretary to Goy-
croon Holcomb , was In the city yesterday.
Prof McCarty Joe Madden and Edward
Krug returned yesterday tram a six weeks'
trip through Indiana and Illinois.
Miss Lillian MaclIY and Miss Coryel
Wed have returned from Milwaukee , where
they spent three months visiting relatves ,
So E. Olsen at Minneapols , who bought
the stock ef the Morse Dry Goods company ,
left Car home last night. lie will return
to Omaha this week , svimfrm be will determine
whether or not he will open a large depart-
ment store In the More building.
Luis Shane , son at William Shlo ot this
city , Is home for a vacation oC one month
from the United States paval academy at
Annapolis . He was on time Monongahela on
I recent cruise to Madeira on the coast at
Atrlca. Mr. Shane was 1 High school graduate .
. I
uate of 1894.
At the Mercer : J. M. Gibert , New York :
John Failhee , St. Paul : Mr. and Mrs. 1 _ .
Basset Des Moines : n. n. ester , ltnne-
apols ; George N. Crotutt , Granger , Wyo :
L. Adsi , Chicago : C. ] Kirk l'imiiadelphiia ,
Pa. : C. A. Dahhtran. Craig : Charles Jewel ,
St. Joseph : Mr. and Mrs. I. Ie , Has , Detl-
lehRnm I'a ; C. H. hieacim Portand , Ore . ; W.
M. Meek , J. J , Funk , Denver ; W J , SCOtt ,
at Louis. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I'h.n"knn. ft the hotels
At the Miiiard-O . C. lIortol , Nebraska
City.
At the Paxton-B. Ie , Wamhoitl , Oothen-
burg ; 8 , V. Pitcher , Itumeliville .
At the I > lonJoll ) C. Watson A. A.
Dlhtp , John N. Laish , Nebraska hty.
At the Arcado-htarnlolph MeNeill. RI
Cloud : John A. Caste , HuUnes ; JOhn I'roud ,
Cambridge .
-1
CARPETS--
The season for Carpets , like oysters , opens
with September. We have prepared for the
opening of the season and have a fresh supply" .
Prices wi be the special feature of . this
September offering.
Splendid showing of IVloquetes and .Axmin- . .
sters at Ssc , $ i.oo and $ 2S the yard.
INGRAINS of the best makes , fine wool
and vegetable . dyes guaranteed equal so any
made twenty years ago 60c , 65e and 7oc ,
, All Wool Ingrains , 45c. .
.
r , . Cotton and Union Ingrains , 20CI' 25c
" and 35C ;
Special sale of White Enamel Iron Beds ,
; any size , $2.65 each ,
Orchard & Wihelln Carpet Co.
AHN 'J Sill't'ldiW'ITII TilE CASh
Atum" lixpress CtHII" ' ) ' Viet liii izeul
to Site ldttt'iit or $ .Ionn. ) ) ( )
TERRE HAUTE , Sept 7.-J. D. Farden ,
the cashier of the Adams Express company ,
and J. R. Barnett , city ticket agent of time
Vandala , have disappeared , also a package /
ot $16,000 deposited yesterday by Revenue I
Collector Jump for shIpment to the Cinch- !
nai subtreasury . No evidence of any crookedness .
elness has yet ben found In Darnett's ae-
counts. I.'arden gave a receipt for the $ IG , - .
000. He was formerly a pension cxamlner
and stationed tour years In IndlanalJls under
Harrison's admninistratiomm. He Is 38 years
old ali has a wife anti three children.
Proof Is now conclusive that Harnett was In
the steal with I'arden , and the police at mid-
night authorlzll the statement that the
amount wonld probably reach $10,000 , and
that the two men hall literally cleaned time
olce ot the entire day's receipts. Alexandcr
Sanderon says that both Pardon anti liar-
nett called at hIs saloon last nhht several
times , asking for each other , and that they
both appeared to be In a stale at intense
ner\onsness and excitement Time affair has
caused a sensation , and the Adams express
office has been surrounlled all night by I
a large crowd. I la said Barnett went to
ChIcago.
S
Ic1 or Ills .Jmtg .
John SUes became very mich IntoxIcated
yesterday afternoon , lEe got somewhat
boisterous when he drove up to a commission
house on South Ee\enth street with a bail
ot chickens , and became mixed up In a tight
with a numher of men. 'hen he emerged
from time conflict one at his Injuries wait a
badly cut lip , Which requlrell two stitches to
mend Ho was arrested on the charge ot
being drunk.
S
I'olbh nC'I.ullrll Chch Meejipig .
r.t.R.
I
) y actual c01nt sixteen member ot the
10lsh Iepublcan club n\et In mal meeting
lat night at Thirteh and Walnut streets
to hear the political issues discussed . Col-
onel Scot and Chale ) ' Unit were not present -
ent , according to announcement Ilmiscail
Hascal
made the lame old speech and was followed
by Judge erka , Ii. 14 . Day , George folo\ell , .
Co\'el and others.
S
: loTc..ntH or 0.1."uIN , Selut 7.
At Copenhagen-Arrh"ed-Vlrglnln , from
New York
At 1.lverpooi-Arrlved-Nonssilo : , from New
York I
At Gugow-Arrlvet-Slmarlau , , Irons
Montreal.
At I Is rnburg-A rnlved-Coluummbia , from
New York.
.
ftolc I CINU of 'rO ) " " .
. A al8 containing toys was .tol.n from time
alloy In the rear ot Hardy's' store al 131
Farnam street yesterday Ifern ol. No
trace et time thief has been discovered ,
- a
Irter Clrrlo" . ' Olln * .
At the letter carriers' outing In Lincoln on
Labor daY an association ta be known a the
.
. -
" 'estcr Letter Carriers' Picnic assocIation
was organled. They propose to hold a picnic
annually In some city ot the state , 'fho of-
fcers elected wcre : J. H , Stne , Oma'lu , lIre"
Ment ; " ' . 1. Decller , Lincoln , secretary : C.
w. Miller , Omlha , treasurer ; executve corn- .
mUtee , W. H. Robertson , E. G. mscher ,
Omaha : " ' . J. Mmmmigen . South Omaha : J. II.
Clark and H. C. Van Cleave , Lincoln
p
She I.OM her h''T.
M. J. Need , who lives at 501 South Thin-
teonth street , was considerably excited when
ho rushe,1 Into the police staten last night
and reported that Mrs. L. Wirth , his mmiother-
In-law , had lost a smal valise , containing a
drat for $1,000 and $700 In currency , and
also a hand satchel conlalnlng $62. . A big
burden had evidently been lifted oft his mmmd
wlmen ho came in again an hour later anti
said that tlmo valise imati been foumid , although
the eatclmei was still missing.
Mrs. Wirth has lived in Sioumx City , lint
caine to Omaha last nigimt with bier soms-inm-
law. She had a large number of bundles in
addition to time valiee and satchel wimen alma
left time train at Council illuffa umul boarded
mm motor for Omaha , but timotmgimt Bimo hail
taken everytiming witlm her.Vhmemi iuo left
time immotor , however , time valise and Limo
satcimel were gone. The Omaima amid Council
Bltmtf police voro informed , a message was
sent requesting that time train on wimicim Mrs.
\Virtlm traveled be searcimeul , amid ilmmaiiy Mr.
Need Wont across the river to (10 ! OIflC
nearciming lminmsclf , No trace of tIme mlasinmg
valuables could be found anti Need came
back home , A mmearcim of Mrs. Wlrtim's
bundles was again mmmdc , and the valise
s : t at last found , stoivoci away in it dohl'a
carriage. Time eatcimel , however , was not
Loummul ,
- _ S
" , Vli.t'l'hliiit VlliithtWi' ,
' : mrmmIer mimmil ( mmem'sil1 , I'nir with
- . Soiiihim-m'ly % 'Imils.
WASIIING't'ON , Sept , 7-Time forecast for
Sunday iui
Fm. Nehmaska-Varmcr ; generally fair ;
southerly winds.
For Missouri-Fair ; poraibiy light local
ithowera In the western portion Sunday
evening notmthmeastorly winds ; wamnmer in
the northwestermi Imontion.
For Kanm'ami-"m'urmer ; partly cloudy ;
southerly winds.
For booth Iakotui-"mVarnmer ; gemmcrliy
fumrI snuthenl t'imuia ,
For Iowa-Fair ; warmer by Sunday oven-
lug ; southerly winds ,
Loemil itceord ,
OFFICE OF TiflI W1ATilEIl BUItEAU ,
OMAhA , Sept. 7.-Omnimme record or temo.
imcratune and rainfall , compared with time
comremumom1ding dmmy of past four years :
1595. 1891. 1RG. 1S.
Maximum teifllmerAttli'O , . , Ott 81 113 7
Minimum ternlmermmttmro i , , . 1,1) 07 LG 62
A'emamfo tempomature . , . . . f'5 70 79 70
Precipitation . . , . , , . . . . I . . . . . .0' ) ' 1' .00 .00
Commulitiomi of temperature mitsui prm'cipitatioes
at Omalma for day mmmiii mmimice March 1 , 1 $ % :
Nominal totmiperature , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
Deiiclomit'y for tlu ( lay . , , . , , , . , . . , , . , , , , , . . ,
A.'cumulutted exceumi , 'iflce March 1 , . , , . . , .
Normal precipitation , , . . . , . , . . , , , , , , , , 11 mdi
Dctieiency for the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mmcli
Totnl precIpitation iiti March 1 11.7 * lflimos
liolidleney since Muirch . . . . . . . . . . . Inche *
Zj. \VELI3II ,