Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THE OMAHA DAILY lUEjR : TUESDAY , JUNE 22 , 18J)7. )
county bonds and $79,000 for the Saunders
county bonds.
Mr Dnldrlgp went over the evidence In de
tail and In cloning nald
A KS rou JUSTirn
"If one lints bin hand In vour porket and
Inkti $100. he I tncl.lcd by an officer , rushed
off In prlnon. speedily tried , and the door of
the pcnlluitlary nwliiKR open to receive him
Shall It be ICAS criminal to take $200,000 *
Shall wo hive ono law for the poor nnd
frldullcvi and another for the rich and In-
fliientHI' What rojpppt can n community
have for Itfelf that punches thee who steal
$100 and lets go nnnhlpped of Justice those
who tcnl $200 MO ? iJor * a crime merge Into
a vlrfip oa the amount taken Increase * ?
The UTJ paper ii od as the Instrument of this
rrlmo cries out for even-handed justice In
this case. Hero on iti face la the motto of
our utato In whose sentiment we HO much
dpllght , "Equality before the Invv " Is It
to be only a nentlmcnt or shall It be a guide
for onr art Ions' You can not clothe crlmo
In the habiliments of respectability nnd miku
It a virtue You ran not surround a criminal
with an air of Hetitlmentnllty and make him a
moral hero A crime Is a crime , wlicru-
noover , whctBopver and by whomsoever com-
inlttnd. Let It not be Raid that bore there
Is protection for the defaulter because ot
hid former wraith or political Influence Ix > t
It not be said that a imn can find Immunity
from punishment hero because of the hlsb
rliiso of his crlmo or his former lespeclu-
blllty. If jon acquit for these reasons jon
will lay lov th- majesty of the law by such
a verdict. You will moke hir positive and
peremptory mandates the Idle words ot
Iccblo tongues. You will despoil her of her
lioietoforo acknowledged authority. You will
dpprlvo her of that respect which she vol
untarily commands from all good cltl7 ii3
who love the peace and well being of their
beloved country.
Gentlemen , thli Is not my case. It Ii the
j > cople'n casu , It la jour case. The eyes of
thin state nro upon you , their anxieties arc
with you , their volco calls to > ou for Jus
tice. I know you will obey > our oath , jour
duty , your conscience and their volco My
most fervent prayer to the God of nil Jus-
tlco and truth Is that yon may so decide
this case as to preserve to voursclves while
you live the most delightful of all recol
lections , that ot acting justly , anil to trano-
mlt to vour children the mott precious ot
all Inheritances , the memory of jour
virtue "
NO CRIMINAL INTENT
The county attorney wa.i followed by T J
Mahoney for the defendant In his opening
Mr. Mahoney charged that the defendant
had never been accused , formally , ot em
bezzling the proceeds of the warrant , but
throughout the whole case the state ! ad
proceeded along a line which Involved the
disposition of the proceeds of the warrant ,
and ho charged that this constituted a cause
of action entirely different from the crime
charged against the defendant
Ho read the warrant In question and called
the attention of the Jury to the fact that
Hartley's signature on the warrant was fol
lowed by the words "state treasurer" In
Hartley's handwriting and he claimed that
this showed that there was no cilmlnal In
tent lu drawing the warrant
Mr Mahoney asked the jury to not allow
Itn prejudices to be plajed upon by the at-
tornejs for the state , but to calmly pens
upon the facts presented for Its considera
tion and give the defendant the benefit of
any doubt which might be cicated by the
testimony.
The next stage of Mr. MahonevYi argu
mcnt was devoted to an analjsls of the tes
timony After commenting on the circum
stances Immediately surrounding the en
tering up of the proceed * of the warrant ,
Mr Mahoney explained why the money de
rived from this warrant was not ciedited to
the sinking fund or any other state fund by
referring to the letter of Attoiney General
Hastings and sajlng that the addition of
the $18010175 to the sinking fund when
the fund was alreadj earning the amount
In the Capital National bank , would make
a double entry of the same amount He
aaid this necessitated cariylng this monev
In a fund by Itself and he said It was so
carried He said If It appealFI ! that ho had
carried the money In a way that Indicated
that he had not attempted to conveit It then
there was no ground for "a charge of em-
bezlcment. lie said It made no difference
whether this amount was Included In a set
tlement with Ills succciiior or whether he
was settled with hla siicccuuor , he could
not bo tried In this case on faiich a charge.
CHECKED HIS OW.N MONEY.
The main question , he declared , was
whether Hartley had treated the money as
his own or r.n the money ot the Mate. He
then commented on the entiles In Hartley's
personal account In the Omaha National
bank , calling attention U > the entries ot de
posits other than the one of SISO.tOl 75 , and
the entries ot checks drawn against that
account. He argued from the nUmlpomi
that thcio > vas no proof that the checks
against thl ) account , other than those Intro
duccd b > the defence , had been drawn
against the $1SO,101.75. Ho asserted that
there was nothing to show that these checks
had not been paid out of the money placed
In his personal account at other times than
when ho deposited the proceeds of the war
rant
Commenting upon the transaction by
which the defense claimed Hartley had
transfer ! cd $50,000 to the general fund
from hi * private funds and which the state
claims was ncvei put in thp geneial fund ,
Mr Alahoncy refcued to the account of
Hartley as state treasurer with the First Na
tional bank of Lincoln , and showed the jurj
the entry of $50 000 , and thi-n essayed to
uliow that this money w'ka accounted for by
chock. } on the Lincoln bank transferring a
simitar account to vailous state depositories.
Ho claimed that It was certain that bj
this transaction the state got $50,000 of
llarllej's money , rcgardlc-as of whether the
money In the Lincoln bank was treated as
tbo state' * money 01 his uwn
Taking up the matter of the Otoe county
bonds , Mr , Mahoney admitted that the books
nhovved that the purchise of these bonds
was charged against the peinmient school
fund , but ho said the testimony bbowed
that the entiles on the books of the treas
urer's oflleo were- made fiom the iccords
of the Ilo.nd of Educational Lands and
Funds , and not from any Information given
by Hartley.
HARTLEYS GREAT ANXIETY.
Taking up the transaction testified to bj
Hanker Hut wool of the Lincoln Klrst Na
tlonal , Mr. Mahoney explained thli tran ac-
tlou by telling how anxious lUitley was to
keep the $180,101.75 by itself , and separate
from the olliei funds of the t > tnte. illo uald
Hartley had demanded that this bo made a
epcdul deposit , and ttut he bo given t > c-
curlty fur the amount. He said the only
feeling actuating Hartley at that time waste
to keep the money eafely. Ho nanerti'd
that thu $85,000 foi the Otou county bonds
was paid out of this deposit , and the titato
got that much of the muney at that time
Ho also claimed that thu $70,000 of Saundem
county bonds woio paid for from Hartley's
private funds , as shown by the testimony
of ox-Deputy llaitlett , and at > shown by tht
thecka which had not been admitted Ii ,
evidence ,
In conclusion Mr Mahoney asserted that
every cent of money In the Klist National
of Lincoln was tate money , uml v\iunh-
Hartlcy had committed a crlmo.j \ putiK
It thtro had nothing to do with the rate
"When a bi'ltlcinent Is made between Hart
ley and his suceci.sor Hartley will he en
titled to an oltwit foi
every cent of his own
money , and If anything Is due the state
from him he will be liable upon hid \ > end
tor eveiy cent of It "
When Mr. iMahoney had concluded hla
argument , Mr. Whedon at once followed to
close for the detente. He covered the * ame
Ground gene ovtr by Mr Muhonuy legardiug
the embezzlement o ( the . \airant. He
dwelt at length upon the change of from
which ho charged the state with making , ami
muerted that the defendant waa not on
i That
Spot. . .
First size of a dime ; next
size of a dollar ; theu big na
the palm of your bund. The o
cud : entire baldness. Stop it.
f Ayer's Hair Vigor
Makes Hair Grow
trial for embezzling the proceeds of the war
rant.
rant.Mr.
Mr. "Whctlon commented on the fact that
all the testimony showed that not n sin Rio
dollar of actual money had panned durlnp
all the transactions Involved In the testi
mony. He nald It was nil a matter of trans-
ferrliiR credits on the hooka of the banks ,
| and ho claimed that the titutc defining
embezzlement dors not mention credits as
a thlnp which may bo embezzled The
evidence , ho raid , had not convinced the
Jury that the defendant ever received a
dollar of thin money , or that he had con
verted an > of It to his own use.
MrVhcdon s aiRtiincnt was very brief ,
occupying less than half an hour.
llo was followed by Attorney General
Smyth , who closed the arguments of the
c " ; e
enow
now ACCOUNTS wnun JUQOLUD.
The attorney general said that all ot Ihe
evidence Introduced by the state , other than
that having direct bearing upon the drawIng -
Ing of $ . ' 01.88405 from the general fund
for the pH > mcnt of the warrant , had simply
been Introduced for the purpose ot dhow Ing
Intent Ho nald the actual money ot the
state was not kipt In scpaiato piles , but
was all kept together , the books of the trtas
urer's olllco alone allowing how much of
the general pile belonged to the general
fund , how much to the school fund , etc. ,
and all that was necessary to be done to ac
complish what wan Intended by the law
reimbursing the linking fund wc to make
the Mecitnary entries on the books He
charged that It was not necc'saary to draw
a cent out of the bank In order to accom
plish this , and he declared that the fact
that th'.i was done wan ot Itself proof of
the Intent of the defendant He called at
tention to the fact that the vvairant was
made pa > able to J. S. llaitlcy , and he re
minded Ihe j'iry ' that there was nothing to
show that the > stale owed Hartley a cent.
Ho nlrto called attention to the fuel tlint the
warrant register did not contain the name
of the pijeo of Ihls particular warrant , al
though the register showed the namn of
Ihe pa > co ot olher warrants He charged
that this of Itself W B evidence that the
defendant InUndid to steal the warrant
The attorney general traced the warrant
through the Omaha National lo Urn Chein
leal National , nnd the return of the proceeds
back to the Omaha National , where they
were- placed to the personal credit ot the de
fendant He then commented nn some of
the fallacious explanations of bookkeeping
made by the attorneyd for the defense , and
exposed the meaning of the entries which
ho charged had been wilfully distorted by
them
Taking up the theory of the deferae ns to
the disposition ot the proceeds of the war
rant , the attorney general dissected the Ua-
tlmnny bearing upon thla theory and slid It
evolved a course of reasoning which would
lead to the moat ridiculous conclusion ever
proposed In a court of Justice. He said the
adoption of th's tl cory made It necessary
to deny Ihe accniacy ot every record In
Ihe In usurer a office nnd every report made
by Hartley during hla Irnt term
INVKSTE1) IN HANK SncUIUTIKS.
Cninniintlng upon the testimony of Hanker
Hnrvvood , Mr Smjth slid that testimony
allowed thit Barlley invested the money In
the scentItlcs of the bank He reminded
Ihe Jury that the state law prohibits the
state IrcTsnrer from luvetillng Uie money
of the state for hU private use and benefit
and he said that this testimony wan enough
to convlcl Hartley of onibrjulcment. He a'ao
stated that Ihe state law prov Idrs that any
person who aids or abets any public olllcer
In such an act Is equally guilty and he said
If Hanvood knew the money belonged to
the state he was guilty of embezzlement.
Referring to the statement made by coun
sel for Ihe defendant , to the effect that If
Haitley la guilty of embezzlement It Is not
for ouibczrllng the money of Ihe general fund
or of the Unking fund , but of the perma
nent school fund , the ftloruey geiieiai t > alrj
Hartley vvao not charged with cinbe/rHng
the monej of any particular fund , but was
simply charged with cmhiv/llng $201,88403
belonging to the state lie passed the incut
sevcio strlctmes upon tlio defendant for his
moral tuipltude In setting up ns a defense
the fact that lit ? hail merely robbed the fund
set apart for the uae ot the school children
of the state
In conclusion the attorney general eald
thi ! endorsement of liartlej on the warranl
midc him personally Ihhle for Ihe amount
and be was compelled to pay It when pre
sented and for Ihls puipo e ho drew the
money out of the geneial fund ot the elite
To believe the statement of the defendant ,
he iald , the Jury inrst disbelieve the monthlj
reporlH made by Baitley , the records of his
office and bis last report made to Govcrnoi
Holcomb He appealed to the Jury to picfi
dispassionately upon the evidence and i ot
bc swerved from their duty by any false
feelings of sjmpathy. Ht ! said if they were
to be swerved by sympathy they should
consider the people who had endured priva
tion of every description In order to pay
the taxes which the defendant had .vilfully
stolen.
JUDGE BAKER INSTRUCTS.
This concluded the arguments and Judge
Baker at once commenced the reading of
hla Irstrncllona to the Jury. The I\atruc-
lions were prefaced by a brief summing up
of the dutlea of Jurors and then followed
twenty-two sections setting forth the rules
.ind principles which were to govern the Jury
In considering the evidence and reichlng a
verdict The' greater part of the Instructions
were those ordinarily given to Juiors In
criminal cases , but five ot them hail direct
reference to the particular case on trial
and these are given In full herewith :
Seven You me Inituictcd that the defend
ant could bo required to "ottle with his cnc-
cesor In olllue , and piy over the bal.incc In
his hands nt Iho close or his term of of-
llcf , If any , at the olllce ot Ihe state lre.isurer
In Lancaster county. Nebraska , nnd lie can
not be convicted In this prose'ciitlon for any
Kfciieial Hhortagc , If any. In his etllement
vvlth his Kiicces-or , but Ibis prosecution Is
routined to the diume of pinner/lenient of
J.'Ol.ssi o * > , and jou must find him Biilltv of
told enihcs/leineiit. 01 some pai t thereof , or
von sliou'd acfull | him
Thirteen You nr < Intruded Hint If yon be-
love ! fiom the ovldem o Unit then * VVIIH n
dejioflt to the credit of the Htate of Ne-
briisk i In the Omaha National Innk , and th.it
the defendant executed a cheek 01 Instru
ment IIH stale ticasnrer , directing .1 II Mll-
l.inl to bo pild the um of $201f81.03 , foi his
own lisp nnd benefit , or to him as reiirc-
HPiitntlve of the Chemical National hank , nnd
tlint hild bank obe > ed the directions nnd
chained on It" books the Hald monev to the
state of Nebraska , nnd le * ened the stale's
credit JJ01.SS4 05 , sucli transaction was nn
abstracting of or taking from the public
inonm of Hie Kt.ito of Nebraska $201SSI 0" > ,
ami the jury should conntine the check or
lii'trtiment merely ns the Instrument or
medium by which the htnto'H money was
ir.insfeired fiom the po'sesslon of the defendant -
fondant , IIB state Ire.iHiirer , to J II , Jllllard
In his Individual e.ipicltj. or nn n niprc-
sentitlvii of the Chemical National bank.
Tom teen You are Insti ncted thai If you
( Ind from the evidence that the state war-
mnt Ixsned to the defendant Introduced In
ovldenee , was lbiied to J S llart'ey IIH nn
Indlvldinl , und that the defendant dlt < peed
of ild warrant , 01 emitted It to be done , or
si-cured money or credit foi the Fame In his
lndlvldn.il ejpaelty nnd for his anil use nnd
bencllt. or for the use nnd benellt of uny
" ( her poison or persons , or corporation , ex-
ecit for the uao and benefit of the stale of
Nrbuskn ; nml If you further find tli.it thfi
dnfciidnnl In his otllclal rapacity us Btnte
treasurer took from the public money be
longing to the Htnte of Ni-brat-ka. or caused
It to bo done to p.ij said w.irrnnt. or to ie-
lmbnrHenn > pei oii 01 percoiis , or corporation
foi monov iidvnnced the defend ml , or nny
other per on or corpoiatlon , on said warrant ,
sueli Inking- fiirli public money would con
stitute embe/zlement
HIS I'UI ENOi : NOT NRCESSAnY.
rifleen If you nnd from the evidence that
Iho Omaha National In nit was a state de-
posltoiy nnd If > ou further llnd Unit the
doft-ndiint .drrw a check upon gald bank
ngnlnst funds of the stnto therein deposited
to tlio credit of the state , and that tsnld check
vvns paid nt siilil Imnk. that would constitute
a taking of public moncj of the state bv the
defendant nt the bunk vvheiher Ihe defend
ant was present at the time of the payment
of tliB check , or not nor would It be material
whether the check WHS drawn In favor of the
defendant or not , or by .whom presented
Sixteen You are-instructed that If you nnd
from the evidence that the $1 0.10175 de
posited In the Omahn Nntlonal bank vvns
checked out by the defendant , nnd that the
name was placed In the treasury of the
stale of Nebraska , or uny part thereof , by
the defendant , at which time of p'aclng the
same In the treaKUi ) of Ibo state of Ne
braska , or any part thereof , the defendant
owesl the state , us slain treasurer , the
amount of money so placed In the treasury ,
* nch fact. If It be a fact , would be no de
fense to this prosecution. Or If you find from
the evidence that the defendant did place the
said J1S0.101.7' ; Into the treasury of the state ,
or any part thereof , and In lieu thereof did
take from the treasury an amount equal to
tlio amount so placed In the treasury , that
act , If it be n fart , would constitute no de
fense to this prosecution Money placed In
a bank not a state depository to the credit
of the dtale Is not putting such money Into
the treasury of the state.
The reading ot < he Instructions occupied
half an hour , and at the conclusion the court
read two additional Instructions requested by
the defense , the first being to the effect that
the charges contained In the Information
should not operate to influence the minds
ot the Jurors ns against any ovldenee : nnd
the other being to the effect that the fact
that the defendant did. not go upon the wit
ness stand In his own behalf should not be
construed ns being against him.
It was exactly n 30 p. m. when the Jury
rctltod.
TECUMSnn , Neb , June 21 ( Special )
Dr. Amos C Olmstcad of Wells. Nov. , nnd
Miss Kate E Holmes of Tccumseh were mar
ried nt the home of Mr nnd Mr * 0 1) Ben
nett , this city , this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev George Scott perfo med the ceremony In
the presence of a few relatives and friends.
The young couple took the 4 o'clock train for
Wells which place will bo their future home.
The bride Is ono of the best known ot Tc-
uinni'li's voting women and cntntiiimlR the
general reapect of her wide circle of friends
The groom Is unknown here , but Is reputed
to be a > oung business mnn possessed of these
characteristics that nro sure to meet with
success. They will bo at homo In their Ne
vada homo nfter July 1.
AntlmtiHut enn.
XEAVIN\VORTH , icnn , Juno 21 D. n.
Anthony , Jr. , mutineer of the Times and son
of Colonel I ) R. Anthony , was married at
3 30 this afternoon to Mis ! Ho'ste Havens ,
daughter of Paul K Havens , president of th- ?
hcmcnwoitli National bank. The wedding
was private , only relatives and n few Intimate
friends being present. The newly wc-dded
couple left for New York at 5 p. m , whence
they will sail for Liverpool on the Cunard
line steamer Umbrla Thej e\p cl to be absent -
sent about three months In Europe.
Queen Victoria Jubilee picnic at Lake
Manawa , Tuesday afternoon and evening
Out-of-door sports of all kinds nnd generil
entertainment
Cars leave Omaha every fifteen minutes ,
also from Ninth slroet depot. Council Bluffs
Tickets from Council Bluffs to Mnnavvn nnd
return , Including admission , 25 cents.
DeleK'id'x I" I.CIIKIU * Meeting.
The following 1me been elected by the
Sixth Ward Republican club as delegates to
the stale republican league convention , to
be held In Omaha , June 23 : II. C. Drain"
John C. Wharton , H. T. beavltt , John W
McDonald , Jacob llauck , J. M. Glllan , John
N Wcstbcrg , H. E. Oatrom , G. II Collins ,
J. W. Long , M. D Karr , Tiank Burgess , H
II. Carter , K. W. Tltch , Ed Taylor
The Third Ward McKlnley nnd MacColI
club has selected thefolowlng dclcgatea
J. T. MeVlltle , Henry Ilhoada , Charles Tut-
tle. John Llnd Frank E Heacock , Liuls
Bnrmcster Nato Brown , Or M. O Rlckclls.
John Wright. V I ) Walker. George Crow
The Third Ward McKlnley nnd Hoi art
club has selected these delegates1 John
Henderson , Prod G Watson. Richard lierlln
W. M Bair , C Jl Uenney. Louis Talst. Wil
liam tBrowii , William Wornock , G. R. Crick-
more , Seth T Cole. Charles Groves.
Thu Union Veterans' Republican club of
Douplaa count > has selected these delegates
W Aikwlth. H G Burbank , B R Hall
Alf Hiigly , J J. Hruner Dr. L. T Hrllt , H
H Durbln Judge Lee Esiclle , Judge Paw-
celt , J. Fuller , Pat O. Hawes , Dorscy II
Houck , Givrg-H Hess , C R. Huttcn , Colonel
Harris , I ] Harron , Charles Henter , George
Hess , jr. D M. Haverly , T. H. Leslie , Major
Miller , Richard Phoenix , I. W. Peary , T. K
Sudboroiigh , J. Sedgwlck , P. Swenck , W. S
Smith. A L Wlgglna , C. S. Van Ness , Judg *
W. W. Kejsor.
Free 1'illn.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co ,
Chicago , and get a free simple box of Dr
King's New Life Pills A trial will con
vlncc jou of their merits These pills arc
easy In action and are particularly effective
In the euro of Constlpttlon and SIcU Head
ache. Per Malaria and Liver troubles thej
have been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly flee from ever ;
deleterious substance nnd to bo purely \ege
table. They do not weaken by their action
but by giving ton" to stomach and bowcli
greatly Invigorate the sjstem. Regular sle
25c per box. Sold bv Kulin Co , druggists
Runs ! iiIn : i Uoc.
A young vvheeli-ian named Gallagher ,
while riding near the corner of Tvventlelh
and C'arlc slreels , ran Into a dosr. He vvn *
golnc nt a rapid pace nnd was thrown ivlth
conslileiablc lorce to the brick navcment
R ; stinders "picked " him nn nnd Dr. Ice vvab
called to attend him. Gillngher * ustined ! n
number of brul'-es and .1 bid scalp wound.
Before any sickness comes a feeling of
general debility and loss of vitality. Blood
Is vitality. When weak ward oil disease bj
strengthening your blood. PHI Anaemic Plnl ,
Is composed largely ot concentraled beef
blood , and Is the great blood builder. Made
only by the Mercer Chemical Co , Omaha.
Tlinr * ( > iis Co Into Canii.
The Thurston R'fles ' went Into camp nt
Charles Street park la t night , where the-
will sleep , drilling night nnd morning until
they leave for Sin Antonio , iwhero they will
contest for the Galvcston cup , a trophy that
they now hold.
Torrlblo Accident It is a ternblo acci
dent to bo burned or scalded ; but the pain
and agony and the frlfelitful disfigurements
can bo quickly overcome without , leavlug a
scar by using Do WUt' Wltrb Hazel Salve
PHKHOVAI. I'AIIAGIIAPIIS.
Ira D. Marston of Kearney Is at the Mil-
lard.
lard.E.
E. Holdway of St. Louis Is at the Mil-
lard.
lard.W.
W. M. Jennings of Chicago Is a Darker
guest.
A. C. Law of Chicago is a guest at the
Mlllard.
D P. Humphrey of Kansas City Is nt Iho
Mlllaid.
W. W. Tunge , Jr. , of San Francisco , Is at
the Mlllard.
George Decker is reglstcicd nt the Mlllard
from Boston
Leo Leblno of New York , Is a guest at the
Hotel Brunswick
F. Painsley of New Windsor , 111. , Is at the
Hotel Brunswick.
Rev E. DR Oilier of Columbus Is at the
Hotel Brunswick.
W A. Sweet left last evening for Billings ,
Mont. , on business.
Isubcllii Kaussenu of Chicago Is stopping
at the Hotel Brunswick.
F , M Penney , a banker from Wood River ,
Is stopping at the Barker.
Mrs. L. Gould has gone to Denver , where
she will visit friemlo for a mouth ,
A. D. Peters of St. Louis Is the guest ot
bin brother , M. R. Potcrs , in this city.
W. H. Heathcoto left last night for Rock
Springs , Wyo. , on a short buslncs trip ,
Theodore Gardner of Lawrence , Knn. , la
In the city and In stopping at the Millard ,
Charles Elguttcr left last night for Bos
ton and points cast , to bo gene for a fort
night.
Joseph Jacobsen. Rudolph Hell and F. R.
Horton of Now York nro registered at the
Mlllard.
Mrs , S. D. Ilarkalovv left yesterday for
Boston and Atlantic coast resorts for the
summer.
Frank Lewis , of the commissary depart
ment of the Pullman company , vvlth bead-
quarters In Jersey City , Is In the city ,
W I. Allen , assistant general manager of
thu Rock Island , was In the city yesterday
while en route from the west to his homo
lu Chicago
Iowa arrivals at the Hotel Darker are-
G. W. Yettes of Burlington. Mrs. D. E ,
Lewis of Sioux City , W IL Zimmerman of
Lemars , J. Wldner of Corning.
W H. Stlllttcll. assistant general superin
tendent of the Rock Jsland , returned home
from a tour of Inspection of thu western
lines of the company last evening.
I S. P. Weeks , T L Phelps , J. A. Dlalr ,
Lincoln ; Mrs. L , Malonney , Wiuore ; C. II.
Klmorc , Beatrice ; Ilobert Greenwood , Nel
son , J S , Cassel , J. II , Ogden , Stephen Ogden -
den , Lincoln , are state arrivals registered
at the Darker.
Nebraakaut ) at the hotels ; Matt Daugh-
orty , Ogallulo ; N , F , Donaldson , North
Platte , J. T. Welsnian. Lincoln ; P. S. Hea
cock , Tails City ; A. C. Leflang , Lexington ;
F. L. Hart. Ord , W. II Artman , West Point.
F. H. Gllchrlst. Kearney. W II. Harris ,
Wlsncr ; L. 0 Graves , Nellgh. J F. Kaup.
West Point , R. S Deckley. Waterbury ; J
M. Carroll , Lincoln ; James A. Cllne , Minden ,
Nils Anderson , Oag.
LADDATIjjji , FOR THE QUEEN
Goodly NumhjrQ , of American Citizens
Inrtlcipnto in. Jubilee Celebration.
VENERATION ANDA RESPECT FOR VICTORIA
loii 'fhcnlrr \ \ 'll rilleil Hli
ilo AU , > , I/IIIN < n Malic tlif
loc'iil tvent ii CrctlU to
Hie City.
Fifteen hundred or more people , prcsuma-
hi } nil Britishers , filled parquet and balcony
at the Crelghton theater last night to celebrate -
brato Queen Victoria's diamond Jubilee vv Ith
song , music mid speech. Although the con
cert and entertainment that was there given
under the nusplces of the Victoria Diamond
Jubilee association of Nebraska and Iowa
would sink Into insignificance In comparison
vvlth the mammoth celebration that U now
taking place In the old countrv , jet the
affair spoke volumes for the love that the
Englishmen and Scotchmen of this city and
vicinity cherish for their birthplace and their
former queen.
But besides being noteworthy as a celebra
tion of the English queen's sixty-year reign ,
the entertainment proved to be a most en-
tereatlng musical event The program was
of the highest Intrinsic character , as the
l > ciformers were without exception of the
boat talent In the vicinity of this city.
For the occasion the theater ha 1 been
quietly and unoatentallously decorated The
llrliish colois and coat-of-aims hung trcm the
boxes I'pon the background ot the stage
were draped touelher1 the Hags of the land
of birth nnd of the land of adoption the
stars and stripes nnd the union jack. Be
tween them were suspcndcl In equal promi
nence portraits of Queen Victoria and Presi
dent McKlnley
Upon the stage were seated the following ,
the majority ot whom were most acllvc In
getting up the celebration : Mnlthew A. Hall ,
pneldcnt of the Victoria Diamond Jubilee
association of Nebraska and Iowa ; Thomis
Kilpatrlck , Dr R. I. Mattlce , vlco presidents ;
Ilobert McClelland , treasurer ; John Laugh-
land , secretary ; Dr. R S. Anglln , Robert
Cow ell. Dr Robert Gllmore , J. L. Kennedy ,
Rev T J. Mackay. M W Swain. Rev John
A. Williams , members of the executive com-
mllleo ; Rev John Gordon. John L We > bsler
and Chancellor MacLcan of Ihe University of
Nebraska.
RECEIPTS GO FOR CHARITY.
The entertainment was opened by the ren
dition of SOUSP'S "El Capltan" march by
the Seventh Ward Military band President
Hall of the association , who acted as the
halrman of the occasion , then spoke very
bilefly. Ho referred to the unoxpectednevi
with which Victoria Ind been called to the
throne and with what ability she had occu-
) led It during the past sixty jeirs He re
ferred to the Jubilee celebrations that nre
being held nl over the world wherever Eng
lishmen live. Ho said , however , that the
local celebration via * not wholly one of sen
timent , but hail a practical aspect. This waste
to be found In , the fact that the Jubilee at > -
soclallon had < rastd | ) a fund , to which the
receipts ot the entertainment were to be
Milled which w.38 to be devoted lo local
cliirllics as a monument of the Jubilee oc
casion.
}
In addition to these remaiks by President
Hall , the program contained two addresses
Onowas by Hpn. John L. Webster , and the
other by Chancellor MacLcnn of the uni
versity. Both dealf. mainly with the occa
sion that had called the audience together ,
but both addresses were tinged vvlth con
siderable American patriotism
Mr. Webster spoke upon "Tho Stars and
Stripes and the IJnlon Jack a Contrast. "
In his remarks lie pliced in opposition the
Institutions o ( England and America. He
agreed that England was one of the ftrongest
Koveinments that over lived nml nsserted
that It wns purposed by only , one other
country , the United States. Ho said that
England had progressed greatly during the
past slxtv > cars , but he held that its ad
vance was no greater than this country's
Ho proceeded then to compare the forms
of government , the literature , the great men
and the customs of Ihe two countries. He
found that England was handicapped by Its
geographical condition , while America found
nil Its resources within Itself. Togcthe , ho
said , the two nations could move the whole
world and they could by their friendship
better the world and point out to other na
tions the way to prosperity and happiness.
COMPARES THE OIJD AND NDW.
Chancellor MacLean also began with some
comparisons. He stated that there was1 a new
Americanism nnd a new Anglicism. The old
Anglicism , he asserted , was narrow , possibly
hecauso of the insular nature of Great Brit
ain. TJio old Americanism was copied after
this and was provincial. Dut both Ameri
canism nnd Anglicism have now become cos
mopolitan. The histories of the countries
had become accounts of the lives of the people
ple , but In this new history the speaker
feared that the actions of the countries
were figured not so much as the result of
love , honor and liberty as of selfish calcu
lation. Ho hoped that the Jubilee would
touch It again with more .sentiment , with
love of country , with love of God.
Christianity , supplemented by commerce ,
science and Invention , continued the speaker ,
wore the means of progress during the Vic
torian ago. He proceeded then to dlvldo the
period Into four phases. From 1S27 to 1S50
bclcnce and Invention advanced. From 1850
to 1870 n new philanthropy was born. From
1S70 to 18S7 was the Imperial age. In which
territory was nddcd. Prom 18S7 to 1897 was
the age of the utmost humanity the ago ot
n new literature , of n m > w trade * nnlon'ain '
of n new liberty. The speaker said that
he oven felt sometimes that England was
moro responsive to Jbo will of the people
than this country.
In conclusion he said that the object of
the Jubilee cclcbiatlons In this coun'ry was
greater than to praise Victoiin. They called
together Americans , owing no allegiance to
the queen , for the purpose of honoring the
purest woman of the world , for the spnak-T
held that during the Victorian era woman
cnmo to her rights' .
These addres es were Intenpersed in n
program of musical .and other telenlous of
great merit The Dudley Buck rjuuitot of
Council Dluffs , compilslng J. If Slmms , I.
M. Treynor , W. S. Rlgdon and W. L Thick-
stun , sang "Annie Laurie , " and the "Grass
hopper Song , " arranged from Ernanl , The
Sntorlna Mandolin quarlel , consisting of
Prof H P Sulorlus , Ernst 55llzman , Lovell
Dunn nnd Arthur Hlndman , rendered a
melody and Schubert's "Serenade. " Mrs.
Ralph E. Suinkrlkiml delivered n recitation ,
"Garnant Halli" Mfos Jeannlo Falconer and
Master Douglasi Bowlo danced a comical
Irish hornplpe > > lo costume , and Miss Magglo ,
McKenzle danood the Highland fling. Mr.
Homer Moore > uhd iMr. Lumbard snug the
grand liberty duet from Bellini's "Puritanl "
Mr. Moore also sang the Toreador song , from
"Carmen " Mr friinz Adclmann lendered
a violin solo of' SJInt Saens. Mrs George-
Nelson's "Mary. of , , A
Mrs. Henry AyFtt. , |
At the concjusloii , of the program Jules
Lumbard sanBjtJip first stanzas of the two
national liym ! ) , ! , & "god Save the Queen" and
"America , " tl\ovavillenco \ rising to their feet
and Joining In jtU.t > . , refrain The accompa
nists wereProf. . J. u nntler , Prof. Lon
N Lons. Mf * l aura Van Kuran , Mlns
Josephine Thatcher , J. 0. Lindsay , W. Harry
Wallace ,
HI : nnunMiiKtisrun COHOVATJOV.
Hilil ii WiMiIc'n Hollilnv In AVIilcIi in
Celelirnli' .
Although not In London at the Urns , John
Wlthnell of this city remember * very dla-
tlnctly the coronation of Queen Victoria
In speaking of the coronation Mr Wlthnell
last night said : "Although I was but 10 > eara
of ago at tlio time when Queen Victoria
ascended the throne , I remember that the
occasion nas made a holiday throughout the
whole of England At the time I wan living
with my parents at Proud Preston , a small
city some fifty miles from London. I at
tended school , but on the day of tbo coronation
nation we were given a holiday. All of
the societies In the town turned out and
led by a band marched to a meadow near
by , where a feaet was spread After the
dinner bad been dlipoj d of epeechen were
delivered by the major ami the prominent
men of the town.
"Tho holiday was not confined to ono day ,
but Instead It extended over an entire week.
People were dressed In their best and onr
town , n.s well ns these In the surrounding
country , were gij In the KnglMi color' .
So far ns 1 can remember , the occasion was
much llko nn American ratification meetIng -
Ing , only the festh-UUw continued much
longer"
South Omaha Mows
On July 1 there will be due at the state
fiscal agency In New York the sum ot
$9,70855 on paving , grading nnd sewer
bonds. Onn bond for $500 on piv Ing
district No 4 will nmitirc , and Is to be
. redeemed and Interest coupons on paving
j i bonds to the amount of $1H ! ) will bo taken
1 up. Honda and lnten.'t on grading districts
10 nnd 20 ai o to bo prov Idcd for , also Interest
In curbing district No. It. Interest on sewer
bonds In districts 101 , 1V2 and 103 will fall
duo and must be paid. ' 1'no total amount
to bo sent to meet this pajnient Is
$9,70 $ 55
A. ? there Is not sufficient money In the
different funds to meet this payment It
will bo necessary for mo finance commit
tee to arrange for a temporary loan of $4,200.
The council has already authorized the com-
mltteo to ptoceed , and the matter will betaken
taken up with Ca.ihler Morlart } ot the
Packers' Nillonal bank some da } this week.
Ticasutcr llroadwcll reports that property
outlets are very slack about paying the
special taxes levied tor these Improvement ,
and this necessitate * ) the borrow Inn of money
to meet the obligations when due. A little
moro promptness on the part of the tax-
pavers would save the city a great deal of
inonej In the couitv of a jcar As It Is the
1 clt > must pay 10 per cent liilernU on all
money borrowed.
In this connection the treasurer savs that
many of the residents arc awa > In hind In
the matter ot personal taxes , and he In
tends putting a personal tax collector to
woik the lltst of the week. With special
and pei.'onal taxes paid up the city would
bo well oft financially for NO 1110 time to
come , and nn earnest effort Is to bo made
to get In alt the back taxes possible.
.Sheep llnru > enrlj Completed.
The big sheep barn at the stock yards ,
which has been onlmgcd , Is now under
roof , and the work of completing the In
terior Is being pushed. ThU barn Is built
of brick and galvanized Iron and the ex
terior , Including the roof , has been pain erl
black The barn as It now htnnds , Is 110
feet wldo and ROO feet ling , and has a. dallj
capaclt ) of 15,000 sheep There has been
some delay in obtaining vitrified brick with
which the bain Is being paved and on thla
account nome of the pens In the new poi
tlou have not jet been placed In position
Ay soon as the pavement Is laid the pens
and alley fences will bo placed In position
and ever } thing will be reidy for the big
shipments of sheep which ate expected this
fall lu cveiy pen theic will bo running
water and all of the latest improvements
In feeding have been piovided. The new
batn will be a big thing for the utock vaid ? ,
us the receipts of late have been nearly
largo enough to overtax the capacity of the
peus now In use.
il Ii } Trumps.
George Wagner received a stab In the
back Sunday night lu a fight with two
tianips a short distance tliH side of Sarpj
Mlllb. Wagner was a passenger on : i canv-
all and attempted to put the tramps , who
were stealing a ride , oft the convevance.
After Wagner had be'en stabbed the tramp- '
attempted to climb Into the wagon along
with the rest of the passengers The Hist
ono up the steps was slugged behind the
ear with the but end of a loaded whip
and the other was McUcd under the chin
by the wearer of a heavy boot This plopped
the fifcht and the tianips ciept off to a clump
of weeds. The wound In Wagner's back
H two Inches deep , but while painful la no'
eerlous.
Mini Crock OiriiMl > e.
Sarpy county residents arc again on the
war path on account of Mud Creek. Thej
allege that It Is impossible to stand the odor
coiiotantly arising from the. ( llth and refuse
which li > thrown Into the cieclc at the packIng -
Ing houses. Last year the fcame complaint
was made and the council compelled Swift
and Company to cease running the refure
from the glno works Into the creek , as It
waj supposed that this waa the cause of the
nuisance. In reallt > the creek Is nothing
but an open sewer , and some of the councilmen -
men think that the packing houses should be
made to cover It.
Woman Iencrt Hur Children.
According to a report left at police head
quarters by a man named Evans , Molllo
Henderson , who lived at Twenty-second and
Q streeto , left her two children with a col
ored family at Thirty-third and R streets
Saturday night and left the city. The woman
brought her children to the colored people
and asked that they be taken care ot while
she went to Omaha lo make some purchases.
A little later Mrs. Henderson was seen In
the railroad yards looking for an empty bo\
car , and It is supposed that she left the city
some time during the night. Chief Brennan
Is Investigating.
SOIIH of Veteran * Will I'ariule.
A meeting of the Sons of Veterans will
bo held tonight to make some arrangements
for the celebration July 5. The membeia
of this order Intend joining the paiade and
will no doubt in alto a good showing in their
new and tasty uniforms. Thlrty-elgnc
membc"-3 are now on the rolla and foui
applications are waiting to bo acted upon
General T. S. Clarkson , In whose honoi the
camp was named , has presented the order
v h a large photogiaph of himself , which
will he framed and placed In Ibo lodge
room.
IlrnlNcil It ; n rail.
Henry Welse , night engineer at the elec
tric light plant , slipped and fell on lower
N street jesterday and dislocated his right
shoulder. In falling his shoulder struck on
u curbstone , nnd ns h Is n very heavy
man , ho Is qullo badly bruised , The In
jured man was assisted to the electric light
works and a doctor bent for , who yet the
dislocated bboulder.
The Masons will Instal officers tonight ,
Al Hughes of Fnllciton Is in thu city visitIng -
Ing friends.
Mrs. W. D , Check leaved loday for an
eastern trip.
Gernmlno Towl is laid up with a badly
scalded foot.
Janieii Wilson , Hampton , Is registered at
one of the hotels.
J H Reed , Prairie Home , Is here at
tending to business matters.
The Fourth of July committees will meet
tonight at Tom Hector's olllce.
J. J. King , a prominent stockman of
Dawsonvllle , Mo. , IB in the city.
It is understood that A. L. Sutlon Is an
applicant for a foreign consulate
W. D. Ingwcrecn of 31 , Paul , Minn. , was
a visitor at the Block yards > csterday.
Miss Ilallie Patleruon has gonn to Iowa
to visit relatives for a couple of weeks ,
Mrs. John Gorman , who Is seriously 111 ,
was reported a little better last evening.
A meeting of Rebekahs will be held this
afternoon to take action on a nick niuin-
bcr.
bcr.W.
W. E. Clark , a well known merchant of
Utvlght , was a caller nt the exchange > ib-
tcrday.
J. R. Donaon , a Grand Island business
man , la here , looking after his property In
terests.
Harry E. Tagg came in from the west
Sunday and Is spending a few dajn with
relatives ,
Richard Allbery lias completed a building
contract at Blair and returned to this city
yesterday.
T. L. Tucker , one of Durt county's promi
nent farmers , apeiit jester Jay lu the city
with friends ,
MUs Lease Howe and Miss Mary Per ley
of Baxford , Mat * , arc the truesta of J. O ,
Eastman and wife.
The teachers examining committee has
given ceitlflcates to 0 M. Johnson , Anna
Kltte , June Slocumb. Virginia Gree , M 12
Graham , Mra R S Gray , Myrtle De-draff ,
Ruth Ferguson , Florence L Moore , Winnie
liesley and Mable Arnold
FOR MUSIC AND DRATOf
Supervisors for These Departments Soleotet
by Board of Education ,
FANNIE ARNOLD AND ALICE HITTE CHOSEN
Hoard DeetdeN tlint Conl rnel * nit
\\itiiinii Tencliern Musi full Cor
'llielr llcslmnillon I pen
'I In-1 !
Mlrs rannlo Arnold and Miss Alice llltt
were re-elected ns supervsoiM ot miialc am
drawing rcspo'lively at the regular meeting
of the Hoard ot Education last night. Mis
Hllte had a clear majority on the llrst bal
lot , bill there was stiong mlnoilty tlgh
on Miss Arnold and It required thrco bal
lots to elect her.
The re-olectlons were recommended by th
committee on spcclil Insinuation Lun
moved that Iho name ot .MUs Ethel Evaiu
bi > Biibstltutcil for tint of Miss Hltle. am
Van Gilder suggested Miss Cora Habbltt a
a substitute for Miss Arnold. MM ! Illtlc ro
cclvcd ten votes on the first ballot and wai
declared elected. The first ballot for super
visor of music resulted Arnold , 7 ; Hab
but , C The second was e-xactly similar , 1m
on the third ballot Miss Arnold rcce-hei
nine votes and thepMitlon The salaries
will remain nt $110 In each case
On recommendation of the High schoo
committee the following High school teieh
ers were elected at the fcalarlro Indicated
Natlnn llinisteln. tSO ; Sn an Paxson , $ SO
Mary E Sanford. $100 , Laura Pfelffcr , $ SO
Juhaime Mansfc'lde , $ SO
The contract for making cadet uniforms
for HIP cunent year was awarded to Drown
Ing , King & Co , accoidlng to the mme speci
fications that \vero In force last vear The
prices aie Coat , $ S , trouscis , $1.30 ; cap
$1 50 , total. $13 SO
The- purchase of twelve mlcroscopts for
use in the biological laboratory of the Ills' '
school was authorized at a cost of not more
than $100.
The committee on examinations reported
that the persons whose naineit eorrrspoiii !
with thp. following numbers hud passed the
Juno examination
High School Literary department , "S , 39
10 , 41 , 13 , mathematical , 21 , scientific , 41
Latin , 32 , Greek , 4J , Trench ( ipeilal ) , 50
Grammar Grade 21 , 25. 32 , 34. 37 , 38
Primary Grade 7. 8 , 10 , 11. 17 21 , 22 , 23
24 , 2S , 29. 31 , 32 31 , 3fi.
DEALING WITH HOOK AGENTS.
The board pived the way for another whirl
with the book agents by adopting a change
In the rules which changes the date on
which changes In text books can be con-
sldernd to the first regular meeting In Au
gust The Kecretiry was directed to advertise for
six days for bids on fuel , stationery and sup
pli s for the ensuing year. The cumn.llteo or
supplies waa also authorised to examine the
present contracts with n xlevv lo renew Ins
some of them on the supposition that uolh
Ing could bo gained by readvcrtlslnR.
J II liacy , secietary ot the local cai
penlers' union , complained lliat a labour
had been placed on the pay loll of the bo-m
as a carpenter. His communication wa1
placed on file
W. T. Rink , 0 Gccklcr nnd Noimnn C
RIgg applied for positions In the Hlgl
school , and Francis O Ellis and Helen 1C
Palmer for positions , In the grades Al
were referred
The resignation of Mary E. Wedgewood us
n teacher In the High school was tenderei
on account of ill health and accepted Tin
resignation of Katherlne M Keene of the
Dodge school was also accepted
On recommendation of the committee on
buildings nml property HIP board volcd tc
purchase lots II. 15 nnd Ifi , In block S , In
Druid Hill addition from Isaac E. Congdoi
for $2,000. This piopeity constitutes the
present site of the Druid Hill school Jor
dan , Oration , Johnson nnd Moore opposed
the purchase , but were outvoted
The committee on judicial y recommendeJ
the adoption of the- resolution Intioduced al
the previous meeting , which provided thai
a clause should be Inserted In the contiacl
of each female teacher , stipulating that
when a teacher married , her reslgnatlot
should be considered as tendered to the
board. Anderson moved that the
tlon bo amended lo Include teachera of both
sexes , but this was promptly -voted down
and the original motion prevailed , Ander
son and Gratton voting "No"
resolullon seconding the Invitation ol
the Commercial club to the National Educa
tional association to hold Us 1S9S conven
tion In Omaha was offered by Bandhauci
and unanimously adopted. Gi Alton's reso
lutlon appropriating $100 toward paying the
expenses of the three delegates previously
selected was also adopted.
The election of a principal for the Ecker
man school , which was postponed nt the
previous meeting , was taken up and Miss
Agnes Hulchlnson was selected by a unani
mous \ole. J L. Alvlson , formerly prln
clpal at West Side , was elected as a teachei
Rich , rosy complexions are made by pure
blood and plenty of It , nut by creams and
lotions. Try Pill Anaemic Pink. It Is com
posed largely of concentrated beef blood and
Is the great blood builder Effects noticed
after ono wpell's use. Only fiOc a box. Made
only by the Mercer Chemical Co , Omaha
Chilli KInilN Her UrlnlliPH.
Irene Jardlne , 12 years old , arrived at the
Webster slrect depot from Minneapolis yes
terday afternoon She was looltinir for a
mairled sister named nendlngton , but was
unable to give tiny nddrets or the occunj-
tlon of her rel.itlve'n hiifband The alii had
but a dime left , which had been siven her
by her imientu , who re = lde In Egypt , S D
I'pon bpltiK taken to the police station ono
ot llm pilsoners In Iho matron's depirlinenl
ovc'iheaid lli tale tecllc'l by thu Infantile
touiist nml stated that Mhe knew a HO dler
named Keadlngton , who wan Ht.illonod al
Knit Crook The child was se-nt to Hie fort ,
vvlieio bho was ovel joyed to tlnd her friends
Not only piles of the -.cry worst ulna can
bo cured by Du Witt's Witch Hazel Salve ,
but pc/ema , scilds , burns , Imilrcs , bolls , ul
cers nnd all ot.ier skin troubles ( an be lu-
atantly relieved by the same remedy.
I.dCAI ,
A permit hao been Issued to Chaio Green
for a two-story frame dwelling at Twenty-
sixth and Maple streets.
The Business Men's fraternity will have
a literary piogrnm , with refreshments , to
morrow owning at the hall In The Dee
building.
Countess Wochmolstcr and Annlo Ilesanl
will bo Iho gucsls of Dr. H P HIM ) Mrs
Jensen while. In the city. This afternoon at
3 o'clock they wilt bo given a reception at
the Woman's club.
Lulu Kiyfcon , charged with assaulting
Ollicer Heltfcld a few days ago , while the
woman a engaged in a drunken ion with
her husband was lined $25 and cost * yester
day by Judge Gordon.
Members of the Webster Republican tlub
will meet next Wednesday night at Wash
Ington hall for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the State League of Republican
clubs that meets In this city on Juno 29
There will bu a meeting iu the rooms of
the Commercial club this evening , at S
o'clock , to complete arrangements for the
attempt to secure the meeting of the Na
tional Educational asuoclitlon for Omaha In
189f > .
John C Henry , who was convicted of coun
terfeiting , was to have been sentenced yes
terday , but his attorney iiblieil for tlnio to
have the phyolcal condition of his client
investigated Judge Munger postponed ten
tenco till Wednesday morning
George Jackson of Mool ( Junction was
brought to Omaha yesterday by United
Statcn officers to answer to an Indictment
for Helling liquor without posting a govern
ment etamp When arraigned heforo Jndgo
Mungor in the afternoon ho pleaded guilty
and was fined $10 $ and cos InFer
For Infants and Children.
tit in-
rim : VM > roi.u n
if rintrmA mil nit Cnpliilii
KltiHT I'oMiiutieil ,
There was a full attendance at the meetIng -
Ing of the 1'lro nnd Police board lost evcn >
Ing.
Ing.Tho
The first biislne taken up was the con
sideration of n request made by the \MO-
clfltc-1 Cycling clubs for tin ? nppoliilnient of
two regular blevclo patrolmen for regular
police serMce The request was granttd and
three- bicycle policemen will be put on ii > ,
ular duty at once They will b ( on du y
from 12 in. till midnight
The rcqnist of the rlllcns In the nrlch
borhood of Thirtieth ami Ppiuldlng Mn.n .
for n patrolman was also granted
The charges preferred by Isnc Howies
fliialnst I'nlU etnnn Peter Jorgrnsi n for tik
In ? off bin star nnd a.'siultlng him were
continued until m-xt Mondiv nlfht
Charges woe preferred against Polloemen
Pool nnd LoTvirton fnr leaving their beats
without pcrmKMoti 1 hrv were found al lht >
Mel ? broweiv police box In company with
four tramps whom they had arrrotnd The
men were fined one day's pay , md repH-
mamled bv tln > chl f of police
The case against Pollro Captain King whn
Is clnrged with a lack of Judgment In send
ing but two olllcrrs lo make a burglary nr
rest on the night Policeman Tlcdmnnn met \
his deitll. was on request pwtponed for ono \
week In order tint the deposition ot Ofilcer .
Glover might bo taken
Hit' fnllmvlni ; colored men were orderol
to report to the chelf of the lire department
this morning for examination for positions
on the fire depaitmeut Gtl > Overall.
Charles Washington. John W. Cimplmll I
H Taylor. Nelson 11 M.iifilull , Scott Irving
nnd Jesse Carroll
The charges agaluM Plpennn llnrdln were
dismissed.
The boatd spent nn hour or FO In consid
ering ( he advisability of lining the denlretu
of Ninth street so much per month. accordIng -
Ing to the old system , but no determination
WHS announced
n\\i : MID r. VIT.N TOD MIMM
TuKi * llorifnt-il'.s Void riiosplm ( e.
People Impose on the stomach sometimes ,
giving It moi ( < than It can do "llorsford's"
lidos to dlgrst the * food , uud puts the stomach
ach Into a stiong and healthy condition
Aftei-theater thoughtA lunch with n
botll ( > of Cook's Imperial Champagne , extm
dry , then sleep.
Had Sr\ eiitriiiVnlelieN ,
' 1 IIP police lust nlKht in rested n man near
Ninth and Dodge stied * who cnve the n.inui
of r A Allen \\hrn He-niolied jit the stn-
tion sovention gold Welches vveie found upon
him The null bet wt-ie uf the cheip va-
nety known as "fanny Jewel \ " Allen h.i'l
tiled at various plaees to dl4po e of Hum ,
without MuiMM lie was booked as a siiMtl-
clous character
\ST ( IK 'I0 l\\ " . \ \ nv't'llKH.
liiMieix I'reillfteil In NeliinsKii with
Viu Itilite \ \ I ml- . .
WASHINGTON. June il.-Koioe ist for
TucMlnv.
I'oi Nebufki Show PIS , vail ible winds
Tor South Dakota Light shown * , vail-
ible winds
Tin low n Light showeri , nnd piobibly
coolei In aftit noon in western poi lion ;
Miilnblc winds
Tin .Mi M > iirl Showois , loutheist wliu ) ;
prohnbl ) sMulitl.v eooloi in wcstcm jiitlon
J'ue da > nfteinoon in night
I'oi Kant IH Showers ; eoidei , vuliblo
winds
For Wyoming Cicnciilly fnlr , pmedid
b > show el t In soiitlulMt portion , pi ibnbly
slightly cnolei , noithwest li > west winds
Lorn I Iteciinl.
OP.F1CE or THE WEATHER IH'HEAU.
OMAHA , .luiu > 21 Oinnhn terntil o t , i-
f.ill and teinpointuie compiled vvlth cor-
ie pondlng dny of the past tluee je.us
1VJ7 INK IVlj ] vi | .
Maximum leinparatnio . . . M > N ? ill .S
Minimum Icinpfrnturo . . fil 70 ( .fi . fil
Averigo lutnpc'ratuic . . . . 7"i 7S "J , U
Itnliifull . . . . fO T 00 1 01
Record of tcmpeialuie nnd preclpltntl n
at Omaha foi thin dny and .since Mu.li
1 , 1SD7 :
Normal foi the day n
Exeets for the < 1 iy L'
Ai eliminated ileili lenej .sliu-o Mnirh 1 V ,
Not nml inlnf.ill foi the day M Inch
Dpllclonc } for the daj -Olmh
Tot 11 rnlnfall since Miuoli 1. . 1 < > l ine-ne-t
Dellclciui since March 1 , 1S'J7 "OllneheH
Excess foi coi poiloil , IS'H S ' ,7 In lu
Dellcienc } foi coi pe'llod , ISIj. . . . I 57 Im lies
HeporlM from SlnllniiN ill S p. in. ,
bcscntj-llflh meriainii time
DON'T STOP
STOPTOBACCO
. To do HO is Iiijmious to
liu iNcnou.s SynU'in. "MACUCI IU ) " in
i-eo nlxc'il by tliu medical iiiofi'sslou HB
l'i > Sc-ic'litillc CllH' lor the' TulMcio
Habit. II Is A'l' i'tnbli' and Jlnimli.sH.
IJAGO-CLMtO" cuii's \vliik' jon II.MI' to-
ui'co ; It will nollly joii when to htoj > .
' 1SACO ( Jl'KO" is Kiiar.inti'i'd to fine
\\licin all othi'is full and Is Mild with n
WltlTTHN fiTAUAXTj ; ! : lo e-iiii' any
c.iw' , no niatier linw b.id , 01 money ii > -
fundi'd with li'ii | ) L'i cent iiilerest
Ono box $100 , three l > oxs ( riiiarantecil
cuiej , $ rat ) nil drui'glsts 01 sent direct
ipon receipt of price Write for fin 'jook-
ut tiMtlmonl IH ! and proof.t ElliiJKV
HEMIfVL * t M1'"G CO , LA CIIOSSE ,
VI IS.
( Spa riding
Kolafra )
The Drink That
QuenchesThirst
O/naliu AKtam , Omaha llottani ;
ni , „ l' i lon ,
Hie Mniaqsr * ( el. (111. (
'JONKIIITT t 11 ,
MRS. ANNiE BJE3SA.NT ,
Orntor , Aulliuiisa , 'Jin o oitilst |
IAN TUB MASTfcll OF HIS DBS I IN Y.
Inmorrow nli il "I. UIAJII
Ku.iU on fcule > 5c.
IIO'IKI.K.
Ulh nnd
Dougldt
Strcul.
or.NrKAl.LV L ) ( ATii.ll
Anicrloan plan. * J & ' P " d.ij 1111.
ifuropt mi plan * l 00 per d ly up.
J , K. MUHCii , .V Sli'roim. .
BARKER HOTEL !
IIIltTin > 'lll AM JOMSh STIIEKTS.
149 room * , batni , euuni heal uinl ull tnodtro
oiivcnleni k. IUu , II Ui nnd It W i > tr dux
Tiiblu uiiKXcellcd biriUl low rain to rctulu
* M. < ) cr * . HICK UUU1I Mmidiivr
_
STATE HOTEL ,
308-10-12 Uouglau W. M IIAKH , Manager ,
00 well furnished rooms Kuropean ol
American I'lsn
HATES $1 00 TO $1 60 IMHl DAY
I'KCJA LUATES by the WKEK or MONTH ,
Street car lluti connect to all parts of cltjf ,