THE DM A El A DAILY BEEMTt THUS DAY , JULY 7 , 1802.
M
* SUBMITTED TO THE JURY
All Testimony in the Paul Embezzlement
Trial Concluded.
FIST'S ATTORNEYS PREPARING HIS CASE
'V
< y\niili vlt fur n IIII1 of I'nrtlrnlnn I'llrd-H
Will lln Cinulilorril Today UlRli
\Vi tfcr nt Nnbrnihn
Btitto NOWII.
H mtxns , Not ) . , July 0. [ Special Telo-
prnm to Tun BCE. ] The arguments before
the jury that has lor n week been UstoninR to
toslltnony In the Paul embezzlement case
wcro concluded this afternoon. County Attor
ney Christopher Iloatipnor opened yesterday
for tlioitato , followed this mornlneby Judiro
W. P. McCronry for the defense. Juilgo U.
A. Hatty , counsel for the state , wni the last to
ntldross tlio Jury nt the moraine session.
Mnjor U. R Hmllh olosoJ for the dnfonso
nnil Ounornl A. I ! . Uowon for the prosecu
tion.
tion.Then
Then the court roud its Instructions to the
Jury. On requests of the ittato they worn
instructed ns to the Information nnd the Inxv
of embezzlement. The amounts of money
said to have bren appropriated by Mr. Paul
were public moneys and any disposition of
said money , except as provided by law or the
proper authority , was nn embezzlement.
Tno fiillnro to pay over any funds collected
to his successor was to bo taken ns an evi
dence of oinbczzlcmont which would remove
the defendant. ' ! ) presumption of Innocence.
Loans , with or without Intercut , were also
evidences of embezzlement. Tlio amount of
the defalcation. If any , was to bo ascertained
by the Jury and Inserted In the verdict.
On bobnlf cf the defendant instructions
were urnyud forand granted that every im-
tormt allocation In the Information must bo
proven. Tlio court payo the additional In
atructions that ttm Jury was to judge ns to
the credibility of witnesses , nnd nave it two
verdict blanks , ono finding the dofendaiu
not guilty nnd the nthor guilty , ns chufROd ,
of embezzling blnnlr dollars.
The jury was placed In the hnnds of
Deputy HhoriiT Al lioytl , who conducted it to
ibo room where it will deliberate.
Mrs. Paul was an interested spectator to
day , slttlni : t > y her husband ana listening
intently to the nrgumcnt.
Messrs. Hurtiiran nnd Tlbbotts , attorneys
for Deputy Fist , have liled n motion with nn
nftldavlt for n bill of particulars as to the
dates and sccllli ] : amounts ho Is said to tmvo
embezzled und aided Mr. Paul In ombe/7linp.
The motion will probably bo argued tomor
row morning , as the state has announced its
readiness to proceed with Mr. l-'ist's trial.
\ \ lion court reassembled ut T : ; ! ( ) this oven-
me the nltornovs interested wcro present ,
but It noon brcntno evident that the jury
would not soon a reo. A batlilT .sent into the
jury room nt b0 : ! ! reported that thobtntotnont
had been made that nn agreement could not
bo reached in less than two hours. The
court and attorneys stayed around swapping
Rtorios until a Into hour , whun they sepa
rated , although Mr. Paul remained in the
court house In the hope ol hearing tbo
verdict.
Tixi KAII.KOADS.
i uf lliu Stutti Itoiinl nt TrniiHportu.
tiini IJusy.
iiN , Nob. , July li. Special Telegram
to THE Ui'.i : . ! The State Board of Trans
portation held Its regular monthly mooting
this afternoon. Thren cases which had boon
under the consideration of the board of sec
retaries for some time were taken up. lu the
Mayborry case , in which the citizens of
Mnyborry , a small town in I'awnoo county.
ptititioncd the board to compel the railroaa
company to establish nnd maintain a depot ,
the secretaries recommended that the rail
road company bo required tn construct n
platform and stop ono passenger train nnd
ono freight train each way l > cr day. The
Bocroturics denied tne petition for a depot ,
but recommended tl.o puttine in of a plat
form. The findings of the .secretaries word
approved by the board.
i The citi/uns of Kulo had petitioned for an
overhead crossing over Hedaid street and
for the opening of Third street , now closed
by the railroad. Thov also complain that
the traflio on First street was obstructed by
trains .standing across that street. The sec
retaries renorted adversely on the overhead
crossing and In tbo matter of opening Third
aired. Their report was approved and the
board ordoied that ttio railroad company bn
notilh'i } that the obstruction of First street
must bo remedied.
The Kulo oooplo had also nskod that Com
mercial street through that town bo opened
up , but the board overruled their request.
The B. & M. was ordered , upon recommenda
tion of thn secretaries , to construct n sldo-
traclt nnd xr.int elevator privileges upon the
game at Thompson , In Jefferson county ,
within twenty days or show cuuio why tiio
eaino should not bo done.
The reports from the ofllcors of the grain
departments ut Omaha worn then taken up.
Chief Inspector Thompson reported that on
Juno 1 his boons showed n dotlcit of $ 'i20.Ui. !
During that month ho Inspected IMS
curs of grain nnd collected foes to
the amount of Siil. : : SO. Ills expenses for the
month were $ lb'J. 1 , leaving a dollclt on
July 1 of Slb .2T. Woiehnmstcr Taylor
reported that during the month of
Juno ho had weighed7 ! ) cars
of grain and collected & ' : : il.7r In fees. Ho
put In a bill of $11 : ! for extra help employed
during the month nnd thu matter was ref -
f erica to Secretary ICoontz for n written re
port. Register Hilton appeared before the
honrd to see If something could not bo done
towards paying nun liU nalary. Ho
ctatcd that upon receiving his appointment ,
when the law went into olloot , ho opened nn
ofllcu in Omaha , ho has not received anything
by way of cu-npunsatlon. Ills cnsn wns taken
under advlscmunt and tlio bum d nujourncd.
I'ourlli cil .Inly CVIHirul l < m * .
FIIKMONT , Neb. , July 0. ( Special to THIS
BEH. | After spending n very quiet Sabbath
on the Chautamiun giounds , whore no plo-
nic nor pleasure parties disturbed tbo sanc
tity of the day , the people participated most
heartily in the life nnd merriment of tbo
glorious Fourth. Thousands of people
Hocked to the grounds to spend their holi
day. With boating , bathing , ball playing ,
Dromon's contest , regular classes und Icc-
turot , the peuplu realised ' .hat the Ctmutuu-
qua afforded both rcortmtlori nnd study. In
the afternoon the auditorium wns crowded
to its utmou capacity to hoar Hov. Conrad
Ilunoy. In thu evening Uov. J. 1' , Mills ,
U.U. , lec'urcd.
HI.III.IN , Neb , July It. ( Special to Tim
Uii.J : The ctMobrallon hero was a success ;
about MX ) families attended. Dr. Homier of
Nebraska City delivered thu or.ttlcn both hi
KnglUh and German , Tim exercises closed
with n grand display of llreworUs in tlio
evening.
) ) < mnii.snii : : , Neb , , July (5. ( imperial to
Tin : HKI : . | The Fourth ivlo'bruuon at
this place has never boon surpassed
in this county. The largo crowd that
witnessed ihoontlro program line parade ,
elodiiunt npuaUing , swrol iiuulo , amusing
bports nnd urnnil Jiroworlis has only
words of prul in for Dorchester.
Niommu , Nob. , July -Special ( to Tin :
HUB. I The Foiuth passed hen ) vorv pleas-
nntly nnd everybody seemed well pleased
with the iluy. Tiui cltl/cns made strangers
feel at home nnd many of them remained to
thu bull ut night. The morning oxorclsoi
wcro of usual form , 1'Mltor Fry of the Nlo-
brnru I'lonoor , S , Draper and John T. Llud-
fiiv being the speakers. The races were In
teresting and aitructiMi clone attention from
a largo crowd. Toward evening a water dis
play was given from th'u nrttulau well , which
wan witnessed with great satisfaction , Fire-
vvorlts and a bull followed in the evening.
At Hi n llt < : itrlf Uliitutiiiiiim. |
HEATHICH , Nea , July 0. ( SpecOU Tola-
rrniu to Tin ; lli : & ] This wait another big
flay nt the lleatrlco Clmutaucjua. Tbo priu-
tipal uurm-tlnim were candidate for vlco
j.ri'sldont , ( loneral James t ! . Field , and Mrs.
A. Uoaso of the people' * party. There was a
big i-rowd proiont all day , and the alliance
Iciks hud n veritable love icnst. S. H.
Davis , the "Texas Cyclone , " apoko thU at-
tornuon buforo a big uudionce.
Iti'Htruliivil tin- . City unit hHunil Houril.
NMIIUSIU CITV , Nob. , Jm.y o. ( Special
Toloi/rum to TIM : HUB. ] A temporary In-
( unction \va granted by Juugo Chapman
lodixv restraining the city of Nebraska City
nnd the Hoard of Education from levying
nnd collecting taxes upon that portion of the
Chicago , Uurllngton & QUncy bridge which
hncl always been supposed to bo within the
city limits. The comcnny nllogos that the
property Is in the channel of the Missouri
river nnd therefore not taxable for city and
school purposes. The CQIO will bo argued at
I'lnttsmouth July 20.
LINCOLN lNIii'KM ; > iNTS : KATIl'V.
Sirs. I.oc o nnd ( irnctnl .Innirs field lln-
llglitrii thn Nrlirmku riittliful ,
Ltxcot.x , Nob. , July 6. ( Special Telegram
to TIIE HKH. ] The independents of Lincoln
hnld a ratification meeting at the Lansing
theater this evening , but owing to the fact
that the gathering was Insufficiently adver
tised but n campaintivoly small nudlenco
wns present. The first speaker was Mrs.
Mary Leoso jof Kansas. She spoke for nn
hour and a half upon the objects
ana alms of the people's Independent party.
Shu wns especially severe upon both the old
parties. Speaking of the promises made by
the democratic party on thn silver question ,
she stated that the much talked of silver
bill which the democrats agreed to
pass was now sleeping Its last long
sloop with a majority of US democrats watchIng -
Ing over Its last resting place. She asserted
that both parties were identical nnd that
they are masquerading undcrdilTcrent names
for campaign purposes. The independ
ent party , she said , sought to
unite Abraham Lincoln republicanism
with Jofforsonlan democracy. She concluded
her nddrcss with nn eloquent reference to
the Omaha convention , saying that July 4 ,
ISO'J , marked the beginning of n new epoch
In American history and that data would oc
cupy a p'aco ' In history nbovo the day
that English barons gathered on the
banks of the Uunnymendo wrested
the mugnn charta from the unwilling bauds
of King John , above the day when the Iron
ouguo of the boll in F-inoull's belfry pro
claimed thn signing of the Declaration of In
dependence and above the day when the im
mortal name of Abraham Lincoln was aftlxod
lo the proclamation that emancipated 4,01)0- )
000 black men and consigned their shackles
to thu museums of history ,
At the conclusion of Mrs. Loose's address
Joroino Schamp of this city introduced Gen
eral Jumcs Field , thu people's oarty candi-
dnto for vlco president , ftlr. Field stated
that he had no'npotogy lo offer for his poll-
tics. Ho was n son of Virginia and had al
ways i-eon n democrat. Ho admitted at the
outset that his main reason for being in thu
Independent party today was to bring about
n return to the true and unsullied principles
of democracy.
Walking lor u liovoril.
Sn > s'iy : , Nob. , July 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tut : CEB.J John Howard and wlfa ar
rived here this afternoon with their wheel-
burrow nnd cooking utensils with which they
are making a tour across the country from
Seattle , Wash. , to Chicago. It is on a bet
of JIO.OOO with capitalists of Seattle , of
which they receive one-half providing thov
complete tholr lournoy by September 10.
Uoth look badly weather beaten. They av
erage twenty miles n day.
AcrtiNiMl ol 1'orgi'ry.
UIUND ISLAND , Nob. , July 0. fSneclal
Telegram to TIIK Br.R.J F. Hlcaud has boon
bookkeeper for the Oxnard Ccot Sugar com
pany for some timo. Saturday night and
Sunday he passed various checks amounting
to about WOO. Today It was discovered that
they were forged. The follow had all day
Sunday , Monday nnd Tuesday to got away
Mid took good advantage of bis opportunity.
The name of E. C. Howe , agent of the com
pany , was clovcny forged.
llvntrlcu Dciiiiicnits Organize.
BcATiucn , Neb. , July 0. [ Special Tclo-
gram to THE Bcu. ] The west side democ
racy of Beatrice have organized a new demo
cratic club , to bo known as the JofTorson
club. The oflicors nro : President , T. 13.
Perkins ; vice president , John Combs ; treas
urer , Frank Hurst ; secretary , C. J. McAll.
'J he club starts out , with a membership of
nity-six.
Flood Diiumgr itt Nclinnliil City.
NnnmsKA CITT , Nob. , July 0. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Br.u.j During the past
twenty-four hours the Missouri has risen
tlvo inches. Should it continue to rise the
Iowa bottoms will soon bo Hooded. Many
families have already moved. Every pre
caution is being taken to protect the railroad
bridge. The cable lorry aloft was cut out to
day and the road leading to the furry is sub
merged.
O.iiigorniisly liijiirril by u 1'iitl ,
HASTINGS , Nob.July 0. [ Special Telegram
lo Tin : Hic. ] Jacob Gates , a painter em
ployed here , fell oft n building this afternoon
on which ho was worning and broke both
bouts of bis right leg , besides bruising his
face badly.
111(1 A/O//.T Wit , /UlHli : /G-// .
Tlvo MHHHS | | | > II | Murdc'rurH Taken Iriini .lull
anil Hnngpil.
ViCKsnuito , Miss. , July 0. Smith Tooloy
nnd John L. Adams , alias "Tooch , " were
nnncod last night at 12:30 : o'clock in the
court house yard by n mob of nearly 700 cit
izens , all while , Tuo Warren light artillery
declined to defend tbo jail and the mob had
no resistance Tooloy was found alone in
bis cell and was knocked down and taken
out into the street In front of the jail , where
ho was crossquestlonod. Meantime Adams
was brought out. Mr. Henry Illakc , brother
of the murdered man , pleaded with the
avengers , but in vain. Tooloy was taken
over to the court house and llnully to the
court room , in which were 'ilK ) people. Hero
tlio examination was continued. Both were
cool. The people llnully grow Urod of the
fruitless examination und a rush was made
downstairs with tbo prisoners. Both wore
Ihon hanged.
Tno crlmo wns the tint rd or of Mr. Benson
Blake , u planter and"merchant at Uodwnod ,
last Thursday , the culmination of thirteen
robberies and hssnssitmlloiis within thu past
twelve months.
i'KiviNTii ; ) A I.Y.SCIII.NC.
Cannon unit .Hl.ltln Kuup n 'Mob From
A ultlii | ; n .lull.
JACKSONVII.LK , Flu. , July 0. Nearly 700
negroes are under arms , deployed in squads
from ton to twenty and all within two blocks
of tbo Duval couuty jail in this city. They
claim that a throat wns made by the whites
about lynching tbo negro Frank Heed , eon-
lined In juil for tbo murder of Frank Bur
rows yesterday. No attempt at lynching
bus yet been made , however , and this Is
wholly Unwarranted. Governor Fleming
late lust night Issued orders to Adjutant
General Lang for two Infantry companies
nnd ono artillery company InthU city to hnld
tuoinselvcs In readiness for today. The
companies assembled at their armories ut
midnight and remained there until daybreak.
At Runsut lust night u crowd of negroes
began to assemble again In front of the ) all
and in the neighborhood , and bv S o'clock
'
there were fully 60J of them in t'lio vicinity.
Their loaders , learning that tbo militia had
buon ordered out , sent u committee to confer
with Captain Turner of the Wilson battery.
In command of throa companies. Tbo com
mittee was assured that the solitierj in
tended no harm to the negroes , but they were
ordered to protect the jail and dliperso all
mobs. The coininittoo then promised to ad
dress thu negroes and advise thorn to go
home.
When the committee returned to the mob
with thli advice , the mob refused to listen
und still larger numbers congregated In the
streets about thu jail. Just before 10 o'clock
throe companies , the Wilson battery with a
Galling gun aud twenty-live men , and thu
Metropolitan light Infantry , and the Jackson
ville light infantry , about fifty men each , all
under command of M , H. Tumor of luo bat
tery , marched up to the jail. The negroes
did not interfere wltti them , The ( Jutling
gun was planted within ton feet of thu jail *
door and manned. Tno negroes aru still
scattered all about tbouotghboibood In small
squads , but In such amuniiorthul they could
hardly bo railed a tnob. At a signal , how
ever , fully 700 of them ( ull armed ) rould be
brought together. They aru not drinking
any und talk very reasonably. Matters uro
at a very high tension und thosllfutoit move
U apt lo occasion trouble.
ilunt un Orillimry l.yiirliliii ; ,
WiiKtaiN-i. . Va. , July 0. Edgar Jones ,
colored , who tnuraored Michael Tlornoy
Monday night , was taken out ot jail at Weston -
ton , LowU county , by u largo mob and
Uaugcd.
ACTED WITHOUT AUTHORITY
Accusation of German Oathollo Ohnrch
Trustees Against a Former Pastor.
RESULT OF LITIGATION IN LINCOLN
Hcasoin Why tlio Herman Xntlnunl Hank
Should Not llrrovi-r on n Note
1'rrpnrntlons for tlio Itopnh-
lican Stnto Oonvuntlon.
LINCOLN' , Nob. , July 0. [ Special to Tun
Bun. ] The trustees of the Gormat Cntholto
church filed n somewhat sensational answer
to a suit inntttutod by the Gorman National
bank to recover on a no to for $ ( (17 signed by
the church nnd U , Kuopponbcndor , the ofllcl-
all OK pastor nt the Utno the note was given.
The trustees allrgo that Kuoppanbnudor oxo-
cutoa the note without authority from the
church and that ho never turned ttio pro
ceeds of tbo note Into the church treasury.
The answer , which ls signed by John Strot-
seffen ns trustee , asks that tbo suit bo dis
missed.
I'rrpnrlnir \Vnrm Welcome.
The republicans of Lincoln hnvo com
menced to maito prennrations for the rooub-
llc.in stnto convention , which meets In this
city on Thursday , August 4. It Is proposed
to hold n day or two previously n stnto con
vention of republican clubs nt wlilch some of
the most prominent leaders In the country
will bo present. The city will bo gaily decor
ated with bunting and every effort mndo to
glvo the republicans of Nebraska such a welcome -
come as they have never received In the his
tory of the stato.
IIenrd In tlio Court ItooniH ,
L. H. Donlson today lllod a complaint
against Nolllo Holland , n pretty but way
ward 1 l-yoar-old girl , and nslied that she bo
sent to the girls industilal school at Genova.
Sheriff McCluy is coutinod to his homo
from illness.
Judge Lansing called the July docket In
county court this morning , there being 1411
cases listed.
Edward Uonui today filed n petition In
county court alleging that bo paid T. R
Uurncs S1M7 for aavanco rentrnl of n btevons
Creole precinct farm and that u short Utno
nfvrvvard ho was uispossossej by thoshorilT ,
who had foreclosed on the land. Ho claims
that Barnes took his money with the full
knowledge that the farm was' about to bo
foreclosed upon. He asks for MOD damages.
I'roin tlni I'olliMj Court.
Joseph Truoff and John Soukup nro under
arrest , for assaulting Louis Starman , who
was picked up unconscious near the Hock
Island depot ulelit before last.
James Allen has boon sentenced to twenty
clays In tbo county Jail for robbery.
( Jr. W. Draddon , charceit with keeping n
gambling house , was brought before Judge
Waters this morning , but got a continuance
until July 18.
John Sullivan was fined fli and costs for
disturbing the peace at ! ' and First streets.
Lincoln In Ilrlof.
SirAlbnn , n trotting borso with n record
of 2:150. : was presented to State Treasurer
Hill today by a local clothlnc dealer who has
had a big jar full of beans on exhibition for
the past two years. Captain Hill dropped
into ttio Htoro ono morning and suggested
that In his judgment tbo jtir contained 17i > Sl
beans. Last ovonmg tno beans were counted
and there were just 17 , < i31.
Chief of Police Otto today Issued nn order
requiring policemen to.stop all street cars
.running at u greater ratu of speed than ton
miles an hour.
Mrs. Mary Loaio of Kansas addressed a
large meeting at the Lansing theater tonight.
When you go to Denver stop at the Ameri
can house. Kates SJ.50 to $3.50. Komodolod
throughout.
ori.\to\ .
Another Srimutliiiml Publication by tlio
' Hamburger Narlirlclitun.
BKIU.IX , July 0. The Hamburger Nnch-
rlchton , ono of Prince Bismarck's organs , has
caused a sensation with an article headed :
' The Opinion of Prince Bismarck , " which
was written in reply to the recent threaten
ing article in the North Gorman Uazotto.
The Hamburger Nachrichtou says that
Prince Uismirok regards the comments as
ridiculous nt.l will not ascribe thoai to min
isterial inspiration. Continuing ino article
says :
"If the ministers continue in their present
paths , if the practical consequences of their
measures make themselves fell by the coun
try more than hitherto , they will bo obliged
to hear things of n very different nature
from that of Prince Bismarck's utterances
in Vienna. When the prince takes his scat
in the Reichstag his criticisms will not bo
lostrlctod to these limits. If voices are
raised in Germany that carry felonious intent -
tent so far ns to imply the desire , under cer
tain conditions , to place the German policy
and the German at the service of tbo Eng
lish , anyone uttering such a warning against
such a course would naturally cause serious
vexation to upright Englishmen. "
"English newspapers , too , " the article
sayj , "consider that the Imperial govern
ment is at liberty to silence Prince Bismarck
by judicial proceedings. It would bo inter
esting In thu Ids lies t degree if an attempt
should bo mucio in that direction. That such
n stop would bo unwelcome to Prince BIs-
mnrck wo do not believe. Ho would hardly
raise any objection against u dramatic con
clusion to his political career , oven if the
consequences were more serious to him than
is possible according to tbo state of tbo law.
It corlninlv appears characteristic that the
cry for the intervention of the police and the
public'prosccutlon of the ox-chnncellor of
tlio empire Is found in Enellsh , Hungarian ,
frclsinnigo , clerical and socialist organs , and
In the North Uormau Gazette. It may bo
supposed that all of these are inspired from
an identical center. "
Prince Bismarck's reply denies that ho
said Etnporor William informed the czar and
\Vindthorst beforehand of his resigna
tion. "On the other bund , " the article con
tinues , "Princo Bismarck is perfectly cer
tain mat the centerists had the advantage of
several connections at court , la addition to
the Influence of the French Catholic wife of
a certain tutor who was then in great repute
at court. Prince Bismarck Is convinced that
the action of the present minlslrv is calcu
lated to bring about tlio ruin of "ttio stale ,
and that the ministers nro doing everything
except carrying on his work. Ho is surprised
that tho-inluistors buvo not thought It uores-
sary to publish u disavowal of the North
German Gazette articles as the Hcichzanzicgor
article Injured the ministry and sutc mure
than Ulm. "
CAN'T HAUL HUH , Ol'l' TIIK KOUKS.
Tlio City of Clile.igo I'roliilily Dimmed to
Uninpliitn DuHtriiutlmi.
LONDON , July 0. The Iniiun llto steamer
City of Chicago , which is atrando.l no.tr tbo
old Head of Kmsalo , has shifted her position
nnd now lies wilU her stoui closer to the rock.
Horstnrn has swung moro broadside on
against the clllTs. Two tugs got lines from
her stern yesterday morning and commenced
towing to Itoep her from swinging broadside
on the rocks. The weather modor.Uod In the
afternoon. A aalvngosto.imor has arrived at
Quoonslown with 101) ) tons of nearly dry cur-
go from the vessel , The crow of the City of
Chicago remain aboard their vessel , A k'roat
portion of the steamer's cargo has boon trans
ferred to tbo other sloamors intending hor.
The work of transferring thu cargo has been
abandoned owing to the heavy sea. A strong
breeze is blowing from the southwest. The
hull of the City of Chicago has boon further
damaged by pounding and U is feared that
nor fate Is sealed. Four tugs attempted but
failed to haul her off at high water yostor-
duy.
Could Not IvIIVot a ICurtiiiclllutlim ,
Duiiux , July 0. The Irlsii-Amorloan com-
million which arrived here a few day * ugo
for Ihn purpose of trying to effect n peaceful
settlement of tlio differences existing between
the wuirlug Irish factions , so far have been
unable to uccomplUh anything In that direc
tion , Tbo commlsslonois buy they do not
-Impair of imoolhlng matters after the elec
tions have taken place.
Ulifor * fur Klii ) ; Oncur.
CiiiusTUSA , July 0. A procession of
12,000 people yesterday brought forward to
the palace a conservative deputation whoa
thov went to present to Klnt ? Oscar nn nd-
ilrots thanking him for'hH attltudo on tbo
Norwegian consulate nuostlon. Monntlmo
fAifcX ) pcaplo gathered baforo the palnco ,
und Dually , In response td their ontlUMlnstto
loyalty , both king nndl [ tieon appeared on
the balcony , whereupon , , there was tre
mendous cheering , \ylien the chosrj bad
subsided all uncovered and'sang the national
nuthom.
Forty years In the niAr'liotnnd ' not an adul
teration. "Strictly pure , " is the motto.
Cook's Extra Dry ImporlfU Champagne.
Clirlstlnn Knilc-nrorlto ( Inllirrlng ,
NKW YoitK , July G.-Thousands of dole-
gales to the Christian Endeavor convention
are already In the city < Over 15,000 hnvo
already boon assigned quarters in hotels nnd
boarding houses. Flvo thousand moro will
bo assigned today. In all IW.OOO delegates
will participate in the proceedings. OpenIng -
Ing services will occur tomorrow nnd con-
tlnuo night nnd day till Sunday afternoon.
Prominent clergymen nnd layn > on from nil
parts of tbo nation are present.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup is an .un
excelled medicine for children whllo tooth
ing. 25 cents n bottlo.
Ignored the Oil Iimppctlon.
Oil Inspector Holnirod entered complaints
yesterday ngalnut C. P. Schaeffer of Arigo
nnd Howell N. Dickens of Pawnee City for
violating the oil Inspection law. It Is as
sorted that they were purchasing oil from
St. .loo and Kansas City without running any
effort to comply with the Nebraska law regu
lating the trnnio. Their preliminary exam
ination will occur Friday.
DoWitt's Snrsapnrllla cleanses the blood.
More J'lnmU III Illlmill.
ALTON , 111. , July 0. The Mississippi rlvor
Is again flooding the fields of farmers who
had replanted after the drowning out of
crops In May.
LKWISTOV , III , July 0. The Illllnols and
Spoon rivers have again tnvadod thousands
of acres of farming land , utterly destroying
the crops many planted n second time. It Is
too late to plant again.
DoWitt's Sarsnparilla is reliable.
Killed 1\\it Drunken A
Joiisjox CITY , Tonn. , July 0. As Bjrd
Short was driving homo with his brother's
\vtfoand child from Ablngdon last night ,
rocks wcro thrown nt the carriage by two
drunken men. Mr. Short drew his revolver
nnd tired twice , killing both of the man ,
They were named Ulckensand Simmons.
StrumOilp l.lnu to He Almnilnnad ,
SAN Fiusi-isco. Cal. , July 0. The Chron
icle says It is generally understood that
Upton's ' steamship line between the orient
nnd Portland , Ore. , In connection with the
Union Pacific road , will bo discontinued
ftor the arrival of the next steamer at Port
land , the rcsultof nn understanding between
the Southern Pacific and Union 1'ncltle.
TO iivnx HIM AT
MnttloVnl h' Murderer Will Snnvr nn
An fill Tntc If Untight.
Poim.Axn. Ore , , July 0. A rumor reached
hero early this morning that \vllron , the
murderer of Mattlo Wulsh , is located In the
woods near Milwaukee , the scene of the
crlmo , nnd that the thlcKot Is surrounded by
n body of nrmcd men , It Is snid the mob In
tends tn capture him alive if possible , nnd
after pouring oil on him burn him to the
stake. There Is no telegraph ofllco at Mil
waukee , nnd no definite news is obtainable.
In Mr. KB " nn Allen ?
Is Patrick Kgan nn alien ) is the question
that agitator some people down at ICansns
City. They hnvo evidently gotten Into n
deal ot a row over the matter and are await
Ing developments with bated breath.
Hero Is a letter received by Mr. Elinor
Fran it , clerk of the United Stntos circuit
court , nnd which explains the situation in
the city by the banks of the Kaw :
KANSAS C'ITV , Mo. . July 3 , Olork Circuit
Court , Omaha , Ntib. : Doir Sir Will you
kindly Inform mo It'tbo records ol your court
show wlion Patrick Kjnn , who Is nomlnUtcr
to Ulilll , wns iiKtiir.illZLul , as the u i > rtlon has
boon nmilo bore Hi it bo was an nllou at thn
tltno of Ills appointment to roprusunt thlx
country at Chill. There M u dlsmitu pi > mllnu
ns to bis cltl/.unshlp , and If his citizenship
pnpors were had In your court your ropty will
satisfy nnd obilco nil piutlo * . lleipootfully
yours , JOHN . THOMSON ,
17 Ka t Missouri nvonuo , Knium Hit-
Mr. Frank replied that Mr. Bsnn hn4
never taken out his naturalization papers In
the United Slates courts of NobrntKa , but
that ho probably had taken them out through
the district court of Lancaster county , nnd
ho advised the Inquirer to apply to the clerk
of that court ,
_ _
DROPPING DOUOLA3 DOWN.
Cnntrnrtitrltf.iily to t'ommt'iira nnd Hush
Worli on tlio Now ( Iriidp.
Contractor Ed Pholnn will grade Douglni
street within the next ninety diys , his con
tract having been approved by tin
city council , the mayor's approval being all
that is necessary baforo work Is resumed on
the street.
According to the specifications there will
bo n cut of six nnd n half fret nt Nineteenth
street , four and a half foot nt Eighteenth
street , one fool on tlio west sldo of Seven-
tointh nnd two feet on thouastslaoof Seven *
teonth.
It is Mr. Phelan'n Intention to begin work
nt once nnd put enough men on the contract
to complotoit within sixty dnvs although ha
is allowed ninety days by the terms of till
contract ,
\VIII bn Krturiipd.
GIIBK.VVII.I.K , MHS. , July 0. The result ot
the primaries hold In the Third congres
sional district Insures the return of Hon. T.
C. ( . 'atehlngs to congress ,
ORSE DRY
All Wool Beaded Organdies. gen- FINE
French Challis nine French , new ,
good , sightly styles , Capes elegant printingslace
such as you pay 650 JL effects , rare novelties ,
for in early season , These Capes are beaded bought to , and ought
cool to sell , for 500 and
on Brussels Net , very ,
Black French rich looking , strongly made , 6oc , now only i/c. CUNTS.
Novelty Cloths , bet splendid for mid-summer
ter than Priestley or wear ; former price $6 and $7 , Scotch Ginghams
other brands marvelous cut price now only summer arrivals , new We have a few
we
any know of , colorings and designs , gross of IOG Toilet
CKN I'S. handsome effects , rich Soap , all good sorts ,
looking , stylish , our all pure soaps , all
Crepons , new 250 quality. popular brands ; your
summer colorings , CENTS. choice of the lot only
the kind others are 3c a cake. A CAKE
oflering for $1.25. EXAOH. French Ging
hams , elegant China Unscented Glycerine -
CUNTS. silk surface , rich and cerine Soap
varied tones , strong
and modest ,
lilks styles Eastman's
, Oriental , worth our usual price is 6oc Sweet Aloha
3c CENTS.
i5c , now : : :
China Silks , 2O
inches wide , sold all Oriental , worth 5c Half Wool Chalj 4711 . . . ]
season for 37J c , 25c , now : : Hs , desirable dark A
fine printings , . now grounds , good look1 1
only Oriental , worth 1Oc ing styles ; but the I All Triple Ex-
CUNTS. 35c , now : : price ought to be J tracts , all the popular - A j
25c ; it isn't. ular odors 1
Oriental Flounce ; a fancy
French China 45-in. wide , worth CENTS. cut glass bottle I
Silks , Lyons Tye , 50 with each Jounce
choice printings , $1.25 a yard , now given
- only Alliance Cloth , ounce ; usual price
splendid for -wear ,
fabric for the
new of perfume 25c an AN o/ ,
worth 75c , noiv only CIINT3. Ladies' Vests season , polka dots ounce.
fine Jersey ribbed , lOc and stylish looking
splendid for wear , stripes on blue Lundborg's Extra
Shanghai , Lyons
our usual quality tra Extracts bottles
i5c
ons dye , 85c quality ground ; should be ;
furnished and full
ity , new importations Ladies' Vests , 2oc , but is only . .
ounce only.
given ;
tions , only - - - full bleached for
CEN rs.
. white dresses , etc. ;
CK.NTH.
Egyptian cotton , Silkalene Drap Pocket Purses and
looks like lisle ery , splendid styles ,
Wash Pongees , Books , such as we show , are
2/-in. wide , cream thread , worth 500 every coloring you not seen at other stores ; 50 ,
ground , with pretty anywhere. CENTS. are ' likely to want ; IDC , 25c up ; many charming
don't others
colored printings , pay 250 ideas in the red .
new
Gauze Underi for it. purses.
good value for $ i , wear for children :
now - - - OENTS- vests , pants and CENTS. Canvas , Metal , Leath
drawers , from size er and Silk Belts , 50 , loc ,
MEN'S ' WEAR 16 up , i5c a garment Standard wholesome Prints , up.
good styles
ment , with rise
FOR HOT WEATHER. 3c not the rejected and Japanese Folding
in sixes. CENTS. Fans , such as frequently
old sorts offered ; are you
Silk Vests , cheap at SG. CENTS quently pay 150 and
Odd Lot 4- 250 for .
Big - cream , flesh and
ply all linen Men's fast black , worth Challis , new mid Fine Hand-Decorated
Collars , regular 150 $1.25 in most summer styles.hand- Gauze Fans S c , $1.00 and
kinds , Thursday 4 stores.same made some printing , good $1.25.
collars for 25c , now ' . to sell for $ i , we strong cloth ; WOrlll Sic
C'KSTS.
sell for 75 cents. CENTS.
Fine Fancy Hammocks , made
Domet and Oxford 50 Boys' Hose , of Mexican sisal twine ,
Cloth Shirts , extra 100 doxen more 12 feet long , knotted
good quality for the of our famous edge , stretchers thrown
money ; come and Iron Clad , double in ; worth $1.50. CENTS
CENTS knees , soles and
see ; now - - -
toes and fast '
Fine Scotch ' Children'sHam-l
black boys' hosiery
Madras and Oxford mocks , eight feet I Youths' 3-piece Long
iery , worth 5oc , CENTS.
Cloth six inches long ; Pants Suits , made of ,
Negligee the kinds offered serges
C
Shirts , especially SI by others. strong and serviceable - ' , cheviots , worsteds , home
good for $1.50 , splen able and very cheap' spuns and cassimere , sizes
did for hot weafher , Ladies' Hose. as to price , 14 to 18 years , for only $5 ,
now - - - . Here is an odd $6 , $7 , $8. $9 , $10 , $12 ; the
lot of Balbriggan , Sun Umbrellas higher the better the quality.
Men's French French Lisle and 26-inch Gloria silk
and Scotch Fldnnel Mace Cotton silver handle , Boys' Blazer Suitsmade.
Negligee Shirts , , es Hoseall worth $ i strong frame ; look of all wool wash flannels ,
pecially good > for and. more a pair ; at other $ i. 2,5 sorts dainty stripes and checks ;
hot weather 'wear ' " , come early for CENTS. then see these. splendid for wear , especially
worth $300 , "and these. Sizes 8 the rough and tumble
$3.50 each , now. and Sun Umbrellas , "work" or "vacation , " $ ,1.50 ,
fine Gloria silk , paragon - $5. $5-5 ° i these suits are
' Linen H ese , gen frame , fast color , worth $6 , $7 and $8 respec
Men's Fne that is , linen silver handle ; a great tively.
50 ankles , linen-heels bargain.
Gauze Vests linen toes ; worth Boys' all-wool Jersey
$1.00 belter be Suits worth
; Sun Umbrellas , actually $5 and
OF.NTS. quick. guaranteed to wear , $2.25 $ $6 , "leastways" that is what
ivory trimmed acacia we sold them for ,
Gray Hose and
Men's French sticks crooks twists
; , ,
Tan Hose
, to $2.25 $
Balbriggan Shirts match and etc ; all new , stylish .
and Drawers , gray shaped handles
reg natural tan shoes , ; Now only A. suit.
ular made , beautiful others ask 53 for one
worth each $2.25 $
goods , only 750 a splendid. 500 ; no betcer , if as good ; .
. OESTS. . .
garment. our price $2.25.
MORSE DRY GOODS CO.