Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEfi FRIDAY , JUNE 3 , 1892. DAN CASIIIAN BOUND OVER Attetnpte to Explain How Murderer Oaffnoy Was Concealed. HE ADVISED HIM TO SURRENDER Ocnlrt That lie Mailo Any Kfibrt to Prevent the Police Securing tlio 1'ucHlvo DlmmtrnuN Iltiilncn 1'alluro Lincoln .Ncnrn Motes. LN , Nob. , Juno 2. [ Special to THE CEK.J 1 bo coso against Dan Carblan , tbo colored man charged with secreting tbo mur- ccrcr Gaffnoy while the latter was eluding tbo police , came up lor preliminary trial be fore Judge Waters at 3:110 this afteruoon. Onircr Carnlhnn testified that tbe bay oror Gixflney was placoU in such a poiltlon that be must bavo bad assistance in hiding him self. self.Cushian's Cushian's story was tbat ho ran ncrcm Gaffncy a abort tlmo after the sbuotlug Saturday ulRht nnd ndvlsud him to give him self up. Ho claimed that bo did not sco bin } again untl\ \ after bo was arrested in tbo buy loft. Gnffney started to leave town and got as far as Denton , but c&roo back Monday afternoon , -wont to tbo barn \vhcrs Cnshlan \vorlied and hid himself in tbo bay two hours boforu bo was captured. Ho nssortod tbat Caibiun did not see him. At tbo conclusion of tbt ! testimony Judge Waters bcla Cashiau to tbo district court , uxlne bis ball at WlX ) . I'roiu thn 1'ollre Court. EWa Hentz , Nora Smltti and Belle IVmis- tvortli , three womun who rucently secured < Uvorcc Irotn their hu&bauds , are under ar rest lor street walking. Mra. Wadswortu is tbo woman who caused her husband's arrest on a llcUtlnus charpe some weeks ago in order lliut abe might rocolvu tbo attentions of her lover without iniorfrronue. Ike Snovins and James Wilson , the latter c woodcu-lORCod man , were arrested fur rob- binc a North Eleventh street residence. Snevlns was sent to the county jail , while Wilson get off with a fine. Gcorco Brown is under arrest for undor- ' r takiui ; to take possession of a Burlington passenger conch while intoxicated. J. S. Smull was arrested Ian night on tha charge of obtaiuiog $85under false pretenses. His tricuOs are endeavoring to compromise the cane. DUnstrnufi Fiillurn. Lawler's dry goods establishment at 1023 P nlrcet is today in the hands of the sheriff. Mrs. l-awler , the proprietor , confessed judg ment today to the following amounts : Lin coln National bank , fl.MMI.SO ; Swcllzer , Pembroke Ac Co. , J4SO ; J , H. Ueenng , 12.71 1.5S ; Ciirson , Pirlc , Scott , & Co. . KK5.I2 ; N. Lawlcr , $1,010.17 ; Claflln , Lnrubeo & Co. , $704.05. Other claims have also been presented and tbe entire liabilities will foot up about $7,500. The assets cannot bo ascer tained until tbo invoice DOW being taken is completed. Mrs. Luwler believes that her itock will invoice S12.0UU aud that she will be Lle to meet her entire indobtodncss. Baa weather , poor trade and slow collections are as the cuuto of tne failure. Vcrjr Slncli Complicated. Juilco Field was oneoRcd today In hearing the ca e of Sarah B. Alden against the First Rational bank. It Is a somewhat compli cated case involving about $20.000 in cash. Jvlrs. Alden brings tbe suit to enjoin the bank from paying over to John Wishord a draft " for flU,5"50. Wisbord had purchased 2,240 Acres of land in Gage county from P. D. Cheney under contract , but for some reason declined to complete tbo sale. John S. Bilby thin agreed to purchase the land and sent a draft for $19,550 to Cashier Callthon of the First National bank to apply on the purchase price. In the meantime Mrs. Ald n , who holds a Judgment ot 530,000 against Wlsherd , stopped tbo payment of the draft with the under standing tent the money was intended for \ViBhord's benefit. Tbo case hinges ou the point whether the draft should bo paid to \Visbcrd or Chcuoy. Judge Field held that the money still belongs to Bilby , who drew the draft- CORK'S -ACCODXTS. Clfi llJJilnnntlon < if the Muddle AVlilch thn Kxptjrl KxHiuiner Ir < mncl. BEATUICE , Neb. , Juno 2. ISpocial to THE PEE. ! Ex-Adjutant General A. V. Cole gave Out a statement today , setting forth his side pf the controversy concerning the affairs ol r the adjrflaut gancral's office. He goes greatly Into detail in the matter , and cites instances Of comparison between tbo expert's reports B.nd the books. Ho finds therein the mis takes made when be turned over to Adjutant General Vllqualn what ho ( Cole ) supposed was tbe balance of the tuud remaining unex pended in his bauds. These mistakes , Gen eral Cole soys , arose through Imperfect foot' | ngs , and thut be would have discovered them himself , if he had been permitted. "Both of those mistakes would have been fllscovcred by me when I came to post up my ROOKS and make final settlement , " says Gen eral Cole. " 1 was satisfied that the expert's jccount , was correct whoa 1 saw the above Accounts were Included. As to the checks for my personal account , they should never CQVP been included In tbo statement , but the xpert did not itnow this. As to the 471 paid out by mo tbat tbe military board re fused to allow , I can only Bay that I paid this umount at various times. A pt.rt of the Vouchers , I think , were lost from shipping from Grand Island , they having been shipped In an old box with some other pnnors , und when the box came to tny ofilce it was in a dilapidated condition , some of its contents baring evidently been lost , I not knowing al the time that my accounts wcro lost , as ] bed tbo total of what I had paid out on a small memorandum in ray pocket Tbe bal ance of tbo accounts should be in the adju tant general's office ; if they are not , they may have gen into the basement , whore 1 am in formed many ot the vnluubln records of tbe Did Fin > t and Second Nebraska have gone. 1 should halo to accuse General Vifauaiu of an net of this kind , but I do know of my own personal knowledge that documents that were valuable to me disappeared from the Dfllce rturinp the interim from January , 16U1 to May. 18'Jl ; iu other words , things taut poem In the general's way are apt to be con- Icmcd to the waste banket. Be that as It tnay , I have paid the MT5 and all other amounts claimed In the report , and should . ' cot llud thu Touchers for said amounts tbo Xtobnuka National Guards wilt bo that much ahead. 1 tvoaid willingly pay double that nmourt ratber than have them think I hac intentionally misappropriated one cent o Uieir money. " AlxxitVurriiiitn and Vourlirrfi. A little further along iu his statement iu xnlalningthat money is not always paid out ou tut- day tbo warrant is drawn , and that it 1s not an unusual thing to pay out mouoy without u voucher or receipt , Genera Colellresa railing voUoy at the administra tion. "Governor Boyd , when bo went into oQlco , drew ttio whole amount of the $ a700 on account of the Sioux lodian war without filluc uny receipted bill or bills of any kinc With tbo auditor. " snys Cole , "and it was nonius before all this money uns disbursed. Governor Boyd turned over to Governor Tbuycr the amount that bad not Loon pale out prior to May & , 1S91. Goncrul Vtfq uoin paid out homothint : Hue J14.000 of tbo amount aud there is not receipted bill 01 Clo tor $1 of tbls money. I mention this lac lor iho reason that General Vifqualn dwel on this subject qolto cxtcn&Ivcly iu his report - port to Gin craor Boyd , blaming mo for tbo came tuluc be bad practiced biim elf. Am ricbl hero permit tne to toy that when I vent into the ofilce May fl , 1BDI , thorn -was not a scratch of a pen to BUOW that Gcnora VUyuuln had paid out ( I of this nianoy ex copl tliu stubs in the check books : ho hui niude no outry ou his books to indicate tba tha bills bud boon paid.1' The money still rumnlulnc in the Indian fuud , General Cole says , belongs in nnothc fund , aud that he told the military board BO but tbe board couldn't see it that war. "A to the ID lOtoJ. T Holler I think the stub will HUOW tbat the check was lost and auolhe chuck drawn. An to the chpcks drawu I CopUin John L. XVUton aud Lieutenant A C. Smith for wrong amounts , i cuu only sn ; tbut It wa an oversight ; they got the money but 1 am buro they did not discover the mis. taue , us itifcy are both pcuUemon of Integrity od would not kuowinglv UUea Collar tha did not rightfully belong to tuutn. " lu c-ourluJlnR , Gouaral Cole charges Gen ttU A Uyualu with tud faith , aUcourteou rualtnent and a desire to manufacture bunder on which to run for congress. Gcn- ral Cole says that when he left the onico his ocords were not up to date , as to had bef-n oo ick for two months to properly take care f bis business. He had General Vltqunin's promise of time to put his records in shape , and tbiswhen General Vifqualn "was pre paring his report to Governor Boyd , giving no a terrific raking down. " I'crralRsion to o pro-sent at the session of the military board was granted General Cole , but be was xcludod from the mooting. "If t am able to trace any of the accounts I bava paid 1 shall file with the adjutant pen- oral a bill for the same , subject to the action of the military board. " says General Cole , andlbon ho produces this rccolpt : STATE or NcnnASKA. APJITTAKT GEstnAi/s > rriCK. LINCOLN , jNcb. . Juno 1 , JSUi Itccehod rein General A. V. Cole Uio sum of ! ! Wr .SO by choc * . May 21. 3882. and the sum of WT5 In cnuli on Juno 1. 1SU ! innkltis a total of fl.44n.RS , the aino iH'Inc In full fnr the umount found due v Gcnoral A. V. ( Mo to tlio Btato of c- braska by the military bonrd of Hit Etnto. VJCronVirqtiA.iN. Adjutant Gcnoral. PHYSICIANS 1ST SESSION. Details of the KlBtp Ilonirojmthlo Society Mnctlnpnt Hratrlrn. BnATntCE , Neb. , June 2. tSpoclal Tclo- cram toTnr. Bir..l : The Nebraska Homco- lathic society closed its session of tbo second annual meeting in this city today. The meeting has been a croat success , both as regards - gards attendance and Interest. Tbo meot- ngs were held In tbo Paddock hotel parlors , save the general exercises ot lost night. Tbo following ofllcers were elected for the CD- sulnirycar : President , Dr. D. E. Forrlstal , York : first vice president , Dr. Amelia Burroughs , Omaha ; second \lco president , Dr. Sumner Davis , Grand Island ; oorre- Apondln ? secretary , Ur. Gcorga H. Ncal , Falls Oity ; recording socrotnry. Dr. J. W. Hingston , Nortn Plntte ; treasurer. Dr. O. S. Wood , Omaha. Dr. C. Starr of Beatrice was elected a member of the board of ceu- sors for the ensuing three yenrs. The other members of the boards of censors are : Dr.B. F. Bailey , Lincoln , term expires 1SU3 ; Dr.B. B. Andrews , Lincoln , term expires Ib94. The legislature committee consists of the following : Dr. E. F. Allen , Omahn , ro- elfctcd , term expires 1895 ; Dr. B. L. Paine , Lincoln , term expires 18UO. Lincoln was designated as the next place of annual meeting , tbe date to be announced later. Arrrit nl Au Allogrtl Attoruo- . HASTIXOF , Nob. , Juno 2. ( Special Tele gram to Tuts Bee. ] The solo topic of discus sion on the streets today was the nrrost yes- terdny of F. Judson Foreuson. Some time ago Ferguson was an attorney in Harlan county but was disbarred for unprofessional conduct. Ho came to Hastings and endeav ored to bo readmitted to tbe bar in Adams county. Judt'oGaslin referred the matter to the bar association , which refused the re quest. Yesterday Ferguson was arrested on trio charco of obtaining money under falsa pretenses on complaint of a farmer. Tbo information chorees him with having ob tained $175 from the farmer , who wished to get a divorce from his wife , on the repre- bentalion that ho was a regularly admitted attorney in Adams county. His bearing was postponed uutil tomorrow aud ball fixed at 400 , which was turnisbod later in the day. Nebraska Murt afo Indebtedness. CLAT CcxTnit , Neb , June 2. [ bpeci.il to Tuc Bcc. ] The following is the official statement of the mortgage indebtedness for Clay county for May : Number of farm mortsraccs recorded , 43- , $549,773.87 ; amount of this for purchase money for farms , C15S- 7i.1 ) ; amount of loans , ! HIO,9d0.37 : number farm mortgages released , 005 , 5532.179.liS ; citv or village mortgages filed , ICC , $45- 04S.8C ; released. 119 , f09.370.99 ; chattel mort gages filed , 2,21)3 ) , $547,020.41 ; released , 2,074 , r : > Dti,6U.-K2. : ! It is a well known fact that a larce number of chattel mortgages have been paid and cot released in thu county. PAPILIJOS , .Neb. , Juno 2. fSpecial to Tnu BEE. | The mortgage record ol Sarpy county makes a good showing for May. Number of farm mortgaces filed , G , $10.100 : number satisfied , 18 , J14.900. Youthful Jtunuwiij-B Captured. SrjuxariEin , Nob. , June 2. fSpecial Tele gram to THE BEE. ] Detective Liddiard rounded up three runaway boys this evening and landed them in jail to await Instructions from their parents , who reside in Council Bluffs. They plvo their names as Finley , Drcsbock and Howard Wilson. Dresbock Is the son of the Broad wav candy man of Coun cil Bluffs and Pinley Is the son of the chief clerk of the \V abash system at that point. They were supplied with tbe regulation dime novel revolver , knives and slungabot , and claim they have been en the road since Monday. They nre very anxious to get home. Young Fialoy was taucn in charge by A. L. Spearman , while tbo other two re main in jail. "Work or Walioo Uarglars. WA.UOO , Neb. , June 2. { Special Telegram to Tnc BEE.J Burglars broke into the freight depot of the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railroad company lost night by forcing tbe door , and carried away con siderable freight and destroying whatever was not of use to them. Books and papers were torn up and thrown into a barrel of water , and all the damage to property pos sible was committed. So far there is no clew to the burglars. Hallway iuinlu > s Orpaulce. GUAKD ISLAND , Nob. , June 2. { Special to THE BEE.I Grand Island lodge , No. 87 , Railway Employes Fraternal Boneliclal as sociation , was organized last night. The officers are : J.B.Ferguson , president ; C. A. Hageman , vice president ; R. T. HiU ) , sec , rotary ; O. J. Winn , treasurer ; A. E. Brooks , chaplain ; W. \Vhoadoa , conduc tor ; W. T. Wright , soutlnel ; C. A. Hnge- man , A. E. Brooks , J. E. Wright , trustees. I'eudcr'B ' . I'mpiiKinl Improvements. PCKUER. Neb. , June 2. ( Special to THE BEE.I A large force is engaged in grading the streets of Pendor. In tbe past little at tention has been clvon to this feature iu the construction of streets and bouses. Prop erty owners living in the cantor of tbe city secured a temporary injunction restraining the county commissioners iu tbe grading , but the order was last night dissolved. Diphtheria ut llurtliiffton. HAHTINQTO.V , Nob. , Juno 2. fSpecial to TUB BEH.J Three deaths in the family of John ICrauno uavo occurred within tbo pott week. It was thought for a time that tbo disease had subsided , but now it comes forth lu a more dangerous stage. Two of Mr. Kruuso's children are in a Tery critical con dition. The places where the disease is ragIng - Ing have boon quarantined. for u Mudstone. UNION , Nob. , June 2. [ Special to TUB BEE.J A ferocious dog attacked Edward Hughson , a farmer of this vicinity , today , fcovcrcly tearing the unfortunate man's legs und hands. The thoughts of hvdrophoma frightened tbo young man , aud today bo left for Savannah , Mo. , where ho will buvo a uiadstono applied to the wounds. Killed u llnby. COLVMIICB , .Neb. , June 2. ( Special Tele gram to TUB BCC.J A little before 1 o'clock this afternoon the Union Panitio train No. OS , from Lincoln to this city , ran over aud killed a 11-year-old boy who was playing on the truck live miles south of Bollwood. The child xvas not seen by Engine * rPatton until it was too late to stop tbe train. ' Democrat * In thu l'lr t. NcniUbKi CITT , Nob. . Juno S. [ Special to Toe Bet : . ] Tbe democratic congressional convention for the First congressional dis trict will be hold in this city June 20. Many prominent democrats will be present and alter tbo formality of renomlobtlug Bryan is cone through with it is intended to bold a genuine democratic love feast. Shut with , aVlnt luster. WJNSIDB , NCD. . Juno 2. ISpocial Tolo- Bl-ain to TOIE BeE. | A younp man named P. C. Jefferson , traveling through tbe country in a waron , accidentally shot himself with a Winchester one milo ea T of here today. The ball passed through his hand and shoulder. He is not fatally hurt. It'rvv DrlnL for Kliuuood I'euple. EUIWOOD , Neb. , June S. ( Special Telo pram to TUB Btc.j The new board has granted u saloon license to J. W. Hoover o Spnugflold , Neb. Tbe license has IMHJD tiled at f 1.1200 per year. The saloon opened u ] with froa drinks today. TEXAS TOWNS DEVASTATED ? erribls Destruction Gauged bj a Oyclono Which Btrnck Three Oit'ies. ,1ANY PEOPLE KILLED AND INJURED Rcnldrncc * nud Otlirr ItnlliUngi Entirely l > p trojMlnt IuranTD , llelchi-rvlllo nud Troy Crops Kulnrd l r the Wlnil ITlld Frrnki of the Klcments. LETT , Tor. , Juno 3. The vicinity of Jurango was visited by a terrible cyclone ast ovemne.V. . Y. McPbrrson's place wasctnicK first and wiped from tbo faoo of the earth. The family bad taken rofuco in a storm homo and was unhurt. The places of Philip Stevcns.Jobn Strawn , Lee Farmer , Tom Farmer , J. Manderson and J. P. Bobn were struck ana utterly demolished , and Stevens , Strawn , Mrs. Bolm , her two chil dren and Leo Farmer were hurt. Tom 'armor's child was Injured so badly that it dido. The next place , that of J. Greco , was swept from the earth , but Gruuo and family were secure in u storm housa. Tbo next place In tbo path of destruction was T. J. Weathers' . Mr. Weathers , wife nud live children , and Mr. John Hooves.wife and baby were in tbohou o. Mr. Weathers' wife and four children wore kitted.Tbo , other cnlldron were badly hurt. Mr. Hooves bad bis log and collar bouo broken. Mrs. Itoevcsva * seriously hurt , Kd Bull's place was the next in tbo Btorin's path and wag daitroycd. The house of Heurj Cbildcrs was next destroyed , and bo and his two children hurt , but not seriously. All of tbe above places were com pletely wrecked. One of Joseph Bella's chil dren was hurt. Utter desolation passing description is to bo seen. Hugo houses were earned 200 yards , lu one place u now wagon nxlo Lbimble was broken like a pi postern and tbe wheel carried back quite a distance. A cell * ing identified by paint was found over a milo from whore it started and a picture was found flvo miles from homo. Cotton was left without leaf or limn. CUiokcus wcro picked up and scattered along the route. The track of the cyclouowas a quarter of a mile wide. A bed in J. P. Bella's house was dropped on the floor with covers and pillows undisturbed , wbilo the bedstead under it was scattered to the four winds. Tbe dead and wounded were found in a ravine among debris some fifty yards from where tbo Weathers bouso hadstood. Peculiar AVcntlier Condition * . WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 2 , Tno small cyclonic storm central yesterday morning in southwestern Missouri has moved ever Illi nois. This storm is included within tbo low pressure area that covers tbo country from the mouth of the Mississippi up the Obiolo that of the St. Lawrence. The rain front is slowly spreading toward tbe Atlantic coast , portions- -which will bo reached today. Another low nrea is present over Montana , drawing toward it southerly , warm winds and with clear conditions tbe present cool weather In tbe west will be succeeded by a much warmer ware. More Destruction by Flood. LITTLE KOCK , Ark. , June 2. The effects of rainstorms which have prevailed since Monday throughout Missouri , Arkansas , Texas , Oklahoma and Indian Territory , and which continue in many places ; are becoming evident in rising rivers. All the streams in Lhl territory are rising rapidly and promise to exceed tbe high. stares of water recently recorded , where not ' already exceeded. Enormous dam ape bus already boon done and much greater is in prospect. The damage by rain and wind in the neigborhood of Waco , Tex. , alone is estimated at $500,000. Great Destruction at Troy. TKOT , Ter. , June 2. A cyclone struck hero last night , destroying tbo mammoth barn of Mr. Banner and the residence and cotton gia of Mr. Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Helms and a son-were badly Injured , the latter prouably fatally. J. D. Denton's residence was wrecked aud one of his children fatally in jured. Mrs. Bollows' bouse wn ? destroyed and she was painiully hurt. The school houses and a dozen other residences were destroyed. The storm destroyed nearly all the growing crops. TH eiity-two lUifclduncog Wrecked. BELcmsnviLLE , Tex. , June 2. This plaoe was visited by a disastrous cyclone lost night. It destroyed the residence of J. D. Bowe , in juring himself and several of the family. G. H. Simons'residence was torn to pieces , tba occupants escaping with silent injuries. George Wells' house was wrecked , his wife probably fatally hurt. Tivonty-two other residences were practically destroyed. Bel cher's mill and cotton gin and Mayfield & Birge's gin were badly damaged. Accident Gauged by the Flood. DOBUO.CE , la. , June 2. "Water undermined tbo tracks of the Chicago , Burlingtnn & Northern in this city. The tract gave woy under the wcightof a locomotive , which went into the river. The engineer and fireman jumped , but the latter was so badly injured tbat he will probably die. Cloudburst ill Michigan. GIUXD KAWDS , Mich. , Juno 2. The worst storm ever experienced here occurred last night. It was a regular cloudburst. Crops wore destroyed for miles around. Tbe track of the Grand Rapids & Indiana road was washed out lor three milos. Itreak In the Levoo. NEW Oia-EANE , La. , June 2. A crovoss oc curred tnls morning in the levee atV ebor's Landing twenty-five feet wide. It threatens tbe Texas Pacific road. I'roiu 1'rleuil to Friend Goes tbe story of tbo excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla and what it has accomplished , and tils is tbo strongest advertising which IB done on behalf of this modlcine. We endeavor - doavor to tell honestly what Hood's Sarsap- urilla is and what it will .do , but what it has done is far more important and far more po tent. Its unequalled record of euros is sure to convince tboso who bavo never tried Hood's Sarsnparllla that it is an excellent medicine. The W. A. Pujre Soap Co. are pub lishing each week -diflcrent list of ten merchants who sell Union soap , "Watch for your procor'a name. e > ou2n uaiA.ii A. bjtcclal Council Meeting Voting 1'luces The city council held a special meeting last evening and appointed tbe following places of registration for the special bond election : First Word , First District Dan Hannon's feed store , -407 North Twenty-fifth stroot. Second District Vacant store in Honnl buildluc , Twenty-fourth street , west side , between J and 1C streets. Third District Vacant house on east sldo of Twenty-fourth Etrcut , between 1C and L btrocti. Second Ward , First District Judge Broen's oOlce , SJ35 North Twenty-sixth stroot. . Second District Mlckel's hotel , east tide of Twenty-fourth street , near Q street. Third District Morroll's feed store , corner B street and BeKjvuo avenue. ( Albright. ) Third Ward. First District-Charles Kauf- bold's hotel , -721 Q street. Second District John KUUon' * hotel , JWaoH Q struct. Fourth "Ward New barn at stock yards. Arrettxd lor rukt Driving. Frank H. Boyd , superintendent of the stock yards , has a fast horse in which he takes no end of pride. The city of South Omaha has a policeman whose special duty Is to watch the Q street viaduct and arrest everyone who drives over faster than u walk. Tbo policeman bad nls eye on Mr. Bo.va yesterday and as B result the latter wet arrested and 11 ted $5 and costs iu pollen court. This is the flrst arrest for that offense tluoe the special order * were Riven by the city council liuttnru nt the block Varies for Muy. There were 6,183 cant of stock received at tbe yards during tbe month of May. Those THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO I Ht a ir Worth- For $3. 38 Pair , Those that were $6.76 I'alr. For $4.25 Pair , Those that were $8.50 I'air , Per $5. 75 Pair , Those that were $11.50 Pair , Per $6.25 Pair , Those that were $12.50 Pain Per $7.OO Pair , Those that were SHOO Pair. "We are bound to implant firmly in your minds the fact that we sell everything of thoroughly re- Jable quality at lowest prices that obtain in the west , Plain Chenille GiMains , Pair. Fringed top and bottom with heavy knotted valance. Worth $9.00. . Curtains , Venetian Strpe , Pair. See what tiers ] are ask ing Sl5.qofor , thenlook _ at our's for $7.00 a pair. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. I contained 02,102 cattle , 149,574 hogs. 12,013 sboop , KJS hortes and mules. Of these , U4,254 cattle , 140,701 hogs and B.B20 sheep were dis posed of to local buyers and the remainder shipped on to Chicago. Building rennlts. The following building permits wore granted by InspectorMayfield yesterday : W. & Klnc. cottuce , 21x37 , Twenty-third und G streets e Bju T. G. nice , cottace. Twenty-first and Mllroy uvcuue , Albright D5D J. J. Kyun. reslaonce , 18x24 , Thirtieth and V streets 450 Total SiSW Kotos and Personal * . Frank Aldritt of Friend , Nob. , was in the city yesterday. Al Geary has associated himself in the business of J. M. Lowry. Louis Swift , treasure of the Swift Pack ing company , was in'tho city yesterday. J. L. Van Werder left yesterday for a two weeks' -visit with his parents atOttumwa. la. Horoaltor the police force will report by numbers , instead of by names as heretofore. The family of Councilman Wood loft yesterday for a visit at Mount Clemens , Mich. George MoBrldo will erect a handsome residence at Nineteenth street and Missouri avenue. Mrs. H. E. Coley and son of Lookout , Wyo. , are guests of Mr. and Mrs. "W. S. Babcock. Thirty head of lump-jawed cattle were con doinnod and shot at tbe' yards during the mouth of May. The Cndaby Packing company received a shipment of tanks for the new fertilizer de partment yesterday. Hlggins' grocery on N street was closed by the sheriff yesterday. A Fromout bank is tbe heaviest creditor. The King's Daughter' Mission band will give an entertainment and social at tbo Bap tist church this evening. Ex-Councilman Dougherty will leave today for the west , where ho will travel in the in terest of an East Omaha firm. Progressive assembly No. 8.847 of the Knights of Labor will give a bail at Blum's hall Saturday evening , June 18. The Ladies Aid society ol tbe First Chris tian church will give an ice cream and straw berry festival in the Fowler block Saturday evening. William Hughes , who was the last man of the old police force to Inso'his head , has re sumed his old position with the South Omaha Ice company. it , . Tbe board of registration will eit today and tomorrow and on Saturday , Juno 11 , to reg ister voters for the special bond election that occurs Juno 10. i , Miss Anna Blan chard of this uity is one of the normal praauutes of Bclluvuo college tbls year. Tbe commencement exercises will occur June 5 to 8. M The "independents" Uave organized a po litical club with Judge Fowler , president ; M. G. Zorbe , socrotury.iAUd J. D. Rynoarson , treasurer. They wtlXi-noct nurt Tuesday evening. , v The South Omaha German tug of war team is training ludustriousIor its contest with the Omaha Swedish tunao-at Exposition hall Sunday eight. Tbo contest arouses consid erable interest in tulsicity. The following have been elected officers ot Boo Hive lodge , No. 1B-1 , of the Masonic order of this city : C. C. Stanley , master ; W. B. Wyman , senior warden ; J. B.Vatkius. . junior warden ; J. A , Brayton , treasuier ; A. L. Braluurd , secretary. Da Witt' * Saruiparllla destroys eucn poi sons as scrofula , skin disease , czema , rhou- matism. Its timely use Bares many lives. Itlihojis Changing llesldeuces. The bishops of tbe Methodist Episcopal church have decided to make the following changes of reeidonce : Bishop Ninde leaves Topeka and will rfebldu at Detroit , Bishop Mallallou goes from New Orleans to Buffalo , Bishop Fowler from. San Francisco to Min neapolis , .Bishop Vincent ftom Buffalo to Topeka , Kan. , ana Bishop Fitzgerald from Minneapolis to Now Orleans. Bishop Good- sell will oo at Fort Worth for a time und tbon go to San Fruncikoo , BUbop Vincent is quite 111 with an attack of bronchitis ut tbe residence of J. U. Mo- A JL\ . OF DRESS ROBES WITHOUT A PRECEDENT , 15 French Robes , finest quality Grenadines , with the now Boston Lintings , in dashes and lines and shortstops of beauty ; modes , viehy , tans , black , naples and far 3ea blue ; imported to sell for $10.50 FOR. ALL $1 I.OO ALLGO $15-00 $12.50 $18.00 $13.50 $5.00 $ $20.00 A Pattern. 15 French Grenadine Robes , novel effects in camel's hair patterns ; shades of fjray , tan , black , blue and mode ; WeCut Worth $15.00 Price to $18.00 the $20.00 $25.00 $27.50 $7 $ $30.00 20 pairs Grenadine Robes , new ribbon fringed border , one Inch wide ; dainty narrow trimming ; beautiful shades of stone , heliotrope , sage , mode , RTay , black , brown , tans , etc. What Worth $20.00 a $25.00 $30.00 Reduction $35.00 Council , 2133 Cass street. His physician has given orders that he must cease talking for a low days until the diuuasecan bo overcome. This attack is the result of a severe cold that he contracted during the conference. Mrs. L. R. Patton , Kocuford , 111. , writes : "Prom personal experience I can recommend DeWltt's Sarsaparilla , a cure for Impure blooa and general domlity. " \Vrnterii-lenslons. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 2. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] The following list of pensions granted Is reported by TUB BEE and Examiner Bureau ot Claims : Nebraska : Original James Marohel , Goorce W. Roinohl , Thomas Sears , Samuel S Johns , Mordocai Pangle , Lewis Shaffer. Additional James L. Darrow , D. F. Can- field. Original widows , etc. Bethan SnurtliJL Iowa : Oricinal Allea Ridley , William Gilbert , Andrew J. Ashbough , Harvey Kerns , William C. Flclias , John W. Eye- stone , Henry Rocbonfeld , Thomas Kennedy , William Smith , Anthony Courtvvrigut , Ed ward T.Morris , Patrick O'Malley , Albert Jobbins , James C<on , David P. Meredith , Alfred Cameron , Mathew P. Smith. Addi tional Burton C. LUlnn , Milo Guiles. In crease Harrison A. Morgan , John L. Cox , George \V. Vesper , Conrad Shafer. Reissue Albert N. Easterly. Original widows , eto. Isaac Nousbaum , father ; Cordelia J. Wood. North Dalrota : Original S. Daniel van Amburg. South Dakota : . Original William J. Leisure. Bonjumin P. Boaman. Increase- James Garry. Colorado : Original James S. Hane , Wil liam H. Hewitt , Charles F. Wetter , George W. Cox , Georce W. Raigh. New Mexico : Original David Denholm , Joseph Line Vigil , Marcus F. Delanney. At the Teiuplo. Rev. Dr. Aaron Hahn of ClevelandO. , .will upon invitation from congregation of Israel occupy the pulpit at the temple on Harney street , near Twenty-fourth , oa Friday even ing at 7:30 , Saturday morning at 10. and Sunday at 11 a. m. Tbe eubjeou of Dr. Hahn's lectures will bo : "Tbo Glory of Judaism , " "Xho Preservation of Judaism , " ana "The Signs of the Times. " All are cor dially invited to attend. Da Witt's SarsapariljB i reliable. Looking far Her Daughter. Mrs. Rosanna Morrll of DCS Molnes wants the police to find her daughter who ran away from home with a young man some tlmo ago and has not since been heard from. Her daughter is a tall , slouder blonde and both were acquainted with a Florence Kirlcmaa who lives at 716 Pierce street. The mother thought they might be found there but Florence says she knows nothing about thorn. Sick headache ! Beecbam's PlUs will re llovu. l > loeim H. The following marriugo licenses wore issued by Judge Ellor yesterday : Nuuio aud address. Ago. I Artliur Cojieluud. Jr. . Omaha . 1 I Kutu E'.snbs , Omahtt . . . . . . -'U j I'hllllp Krunol , Otiiiiha. . 21 I UuterluB Jouunelc , Oinuha . , . . . I'D Dr. Birnoy's Catarra Powder for cold in Uoad. i < 'orsoleby all druggists. 50 cents Dulldliii ; I'oruitti. The following permits were issued byrthe Buperintondeut of buildings yesterday : Mary Lone , ono-stnrr frame oottaco , Tw cnty-ulRhUi und I'rodurlck streets. 11,000 Four minor permits . . 1,1:5 : Total WOODBURY'S ' FACIAL SOAP lk.HkU.btiU-u.dCOHl'l.tllU- . r ult ufio jura' cipurieacg In ill4 > | ia59 buuk tiu per. tulj wulualiutlur 10 < 'IlluitruicdDnSilu.Hralp.Mirrauiuil ' UlnuJ Dlmui * ) M.f.curemcuU Ittn ElrUinurkl , tlal < , \ \ rti , InUi * Ink mid fuwCur Uarki . Scr > . I'll- tliifi , ItaliM > * f KOM ) , Huiwrtfuouc llalr , Plmplet.l'ucl * ! lt v lopin Dt te. C J1UU lift 1 Bt , . > r kf IrlUr. JOHK H. WODDBUBY , 0.1. , 125 W , 420 EL , New York Cllj. BAKING POWDER. 2.S OZS. FOR 2.SG ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER , OmaliaNeb WELL BREDSOON WED" GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Ceaning. MANHOOD RESTGKEO ! 5 l $ ten ennranU-e to cure all uprvoue dlfcnscE. nuch us Weak Memory. Loan of llruln 1'owtr , noadaclic.YakoInlncnn , IxiBt llnnliood. Nlctitlr Kml - BionB , NervoimnoBa , LHsaltudo. all drains and Iocs of power of ttiuGuuiTutlvo Organs In cillier ncr caUBml br over cznrtlon , youthful iirrorn. or I'lcc.inive D oof tobncco.opium or stimulants trblcti soon lead to liiUrmltr. CoiiButuiH tlon undlUEanltr. 1'ut up oonrcnlont tocunyln vest rocket. Kl JJIT jinck- UKebTniuiUGforta. Wtlti every 3 order WH give a'written ffuarantre toctini vrrcJim&UtCtnoncii.Clrcalufrue. AdarumKcrvcbcedCo..Clilcucii , 111. For sale in Omaba by Sherman & McConnell 1513 Dodg-e-st. IHAYER.STROUSE & c .MFRs.4iz B WAY. N.YJ © YRJNQiEL The Only Perfect Vaginal und Uoctul Syrlugc in the World. Is the only syringe- ever invented by which vaginal njuctluns cun beudmliilbtur- ed without luukliis : it ml HO ! I- liiK the clothlne or nooi'k l- tUtlrig lllU UbO Of U VftSBl , and w hlfh call uluo bo ubocl for ruotul Injections. BOKT I'll tc r. a oo. Mall tfrdor * Balloltud. TUe Aloe & Penfold Co. lUtU Stee.e.t , Next io I'osloffiee. ' R1PAH6 TABULES * . _ . , , ui Htauucli , uveruuu uow4l . purl- ? f r tue UltHKl. re sb.lv uad Ulwtual ( ! [ UiBmA tutxllclni UIOK u fur liUliuiJ eM . cuuviluuioa. dyMiejuULf luul * timth , Uiv , luMLrtuum. loiw of ital atii rtwulou - ktxiRad reumltuicirtuu 9 . , to | rfunn tlutlr ptupur t uustiuiui. 1'crituiui * iclviici toovcjafttlmrarpl > eucPt dbytAktnyumittltur * 1 cttUimeal j-rkwtiT nuill.1 crow > , tSi uuiplii.l&e. J ULI'AMS CHKU/CAi. CO. . 10 furuui W. . J c r York J ( * * ' * - * * * * B argams -I'OR- Thrifty Many times ever the largest , finest and cheapest assortment of every tfood sort of household necessities to bo had in the great west. Table Tumblers , 250 doz. Lemonade &ctn , glass , Too. Cut glass suits nnd poppers , 35e each. Initial tumblers , SI dozen. 50 piece teasel , decorated , $3.50. Nicklo plated pudding dishes , $1.75. Havlliuid China ice croiim sot , hand somely decorated. Sa. Handsomely decorated fruit diehca , 50e. Full dinner sots , Vienna China , only S1B.76. Twelve piece toilet sots 84.50. Metal tables , worth $10 , only $4.93 Van Duscn cake pans $1.40 sot China tea sot. 50 pieces , only SG. 12 piece toilet sets , hand somely decorated , only &S.9O- Opal rose bowls , SOcOc. . Water bottles , nicely en graved , 21O Gents. Glass sets , six pieces , IS G set. China cuspidors , 59o IHE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago , Milwaukee & SL Paul R'y , as represented on this mat ) . Electric Lighted , Steam Heat ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m. , ar riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City Ticket Office : 1501 Far- nam St , Omaha. F. A. NASH. Gen'l Agent C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent. mr INTEREST RWDOHDEPOSITS ATOMAHA10JMTRU5TD3 5.E.CDR. 15" DOUGLAS 5T5 , CAPITALS 100.000.00 OIRCCTOnsAU.WYMAH-C.W.NA5H. : IHMItLAnO CUy-CDARTON-C.B.LAKC. J.J.BFlOV/N-THOS-L.KIMaALl. . J NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITOR * - Capital , nrjihu . Onic r an01 > lroefjri Uonir Vf. Vu'.oi. oii In ) It. &Cu Uluz. lo pMJWunt. Uri Miarloj W / Mur , Juhnb. CclUui , J. X. U. 1'aUIot. Llll i OM-iE. IRON