TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE * TUESDAY. MAY 9. ] fl < )3. )
J Bopresfmtittva Beds Hold a Pow-Wow with
Great lathers Miller and Boji
[ CLAIM THEY WERE CHEATED IN A DEAL
I Antlonn to DcTtlop Tliislr Own Ijinil , Tli
Drulra Hint llm I.cnuo ( if Thrlr Pun-
tiirw llroiiml II" Ciiiirolcd llnccr
tor ( 'Hlr.omlilp ,
Gathered about the table In Dr. Miller's
i offlco In the city hall yesterday afternoon
% vas a party of Omaha Indians , who cauio
from the Omaha agonry for the purpose of
laying before the doctor their trials and
tribulations They were all robust nud
healthy looking representatives of their
race , and their presentation of their case
was creditably intelligent. The names of
the Indians are Whlto Horse , Slnda-Ha-Ha ,
Wn-Hii-Mliign , Prulrlo Chicken , Big Elk ,
Ou-Ba'Moni , LlttlcCook and Jesse Fremont.
Henry Fontcnolle , formerly n chief , acted as
Jnterpretir All of them were past middle
age , two of them being gray. In other
days they were all chiefs , considered
by the tribe very wise Indians and bravo
warriors However , In their appearance
.yesterday fieri ) was nothing to denote the
warrior Their mission was ono of peace , in
which the whole trlbo was directly Inter
ested 'I heir attire was that of the white
limn Not a word of English was spoken by
lid. of them except by the interpreter , and
ihclr approval of any utterance or action
WHS miido manifest by the well known grunt
of the race Tncy arrived In the city yes-
terOay. returning to the agency last conIng -
Ing They were accompanied by W.
10. Peebles , the Ponnor banker , who
ruturniM with them. Dr. Miller had Invited
< 1overnor Bnyd to bo present and listen to
what the Indians might have to say.
t'liilm I'nuiil OUT H I.eaiui.
Their visit grows out ot a disputed lease
made to Mr. Farley of ! il,000 acres of the
ngency land for grazing purposes at a few
cents per acre. A few years ago the govern
ment madn an allotment of f > 0,000 acres of
Jand for the Omahas. Each male Indian
was given 100 acres , and when it was
llvlded up It was found that it required
Ji'J.OOO acrc-i to go around. This left remain
ing 'Ji (100 ( acres , which would bo divided In
ervoralt.v among the children and grandchil-
dim of the members of the trlbo twenty-live
years later During the interim the tribe
was to leiiso the land for any purpose de
sired Mr Farley made a proposition ,
which was accepted , and the lease of thu
land foi gra/.ing purposes was made.
Jt w O T this lease that the whole trouble
iirises , ami U appears that some of the big
men of the trlbo dllTer with each other upon
this qucHtitm. The wise men of thu tribe
who wire hero yesterday claim that fraud
lias been practised upon them regarding thu
term of the lease with Farley. When they
made the lease they say It was forotio year ,
jind that now Farley sots up the claim that
It was made for llv i years. They are anx
ious to si-euro possession of the property , so
that it may bo rented for agricultural pur
poses at llgures more prolltablo than those
now rcceivo I.
Last week T. H. Tibbies and Umpas. an
Omaha Indian , came down from the agency ,
lind told Dr Miller ot their side of the case.
They tli'sired the lease with Farley contin
ued , as they claim It was a yood ono , and
Jiono better can bo secured.
Dr. .Miller Ilotip 1'rlrml to Imllimi.
Dr Miller has no Interest in the matter ,
but the Indians regard him as friendly , and
have interested him because , they say , ho
lias inllucnco with the great father at
"Washington and the otlu r great men , and can
aecuro them a hearing , and in this manner
bring abuut what is doiircd. Governor
JJoyd was invited in that he might Join with
the doctor in bringing the attention of the
government to the case , "for , " as Dr. Miller
informed the braves , "tho governor is very
influential and has more inllucnco at Wash
ington than I have. "
W. E. Peebles explained the mission of
the braves. Ho gave the history of the land
grant to the Omahas , and the terms of thu
allotment. What the trlbo now desired waste
to retrain possession of the leased land , and
as Farley had refused to give possession
they believed the desired end can bo more
speedily brought about by the government
making the proposed allotment to each of
their children and grandchildren , not wait-
ting until the twonty-llvo yean , are passed.
Congress some time ago enacted a law under
which it is possible to make the allotment
nt once , and this is Just what the Indians are
lighting for If the allotment Is made it will
terminate the Farley lease and leave the
tribe In possession of the tract. Mr. Peebles
said it has been charged that when the
lease was inado Interested parties got the
young braves drunk , and in that way the
Jraiul regarding the terms of the lease was
practiced upon the council making the same.
Ho introduced NV'hlto Horse , who had boon
1 to Washington to interview the great
lather upon the matter , and seemed to bo
the big man of the party.
\Vlilto Homo Sroroi Tlhliloi.
Whlto Horse talked slowly and pointedly
and his words were clvcn by Interpreter
l-'ontenello. Ho said ho was glad to visit
Dr Miller and ho hoped ho would see the
justice of their case and assist them
In Bucuring action upon It by the
government. Continuing , ho said :
'A majority of the members of the trlbo
signed a petition for the allotment of land
and sent myself and friend here to Wash
ington asking about the same. In our coun
cil , ono jcar ago this spring , a Mr. Farloy
c'amo and asked for a lease of the pasture
land , and as ho urged us to lease to him , wo
lot him have It for ono year , and no longer.
Ilo now is trying to got the pasture away
from us , and already has cattle upon U. Ono
year ago hist summur Mr. Tibbies got up In
our council and urged tl.o Omahas to not
lease their lands for gracing , but rent them
for agricultural purposes. Now ho comes
hero and urges the opposite , and advises us
I not to hold the land in several ty. but lease It
for pasture. "
White Horse charged that somebody had
bribed Tibbies to change his views. What
the Omahas desired was to have the author
ities at Washington make the allotment of the
land and in that manner the lease for pasturage -
turago would bo annulled.
Governor Boyd said ho thought all that
oould bo done was for Dr. Miller to lay the
case before the authorities at Washington
and umo the necessity for a commissioner
being delegated to Investigate the matter ,
.niul recommend the allotment of the land in
severally to the trlbo.
Dr Miller said ho could not see why the
allotment should not bo made , so as to per
mit the Oinahas to make whatever dlsio |
nit Ion of thur land was desired by the in
dividual members of the tribe.
A letter from T. H. Tibbies was read bj
Dr Miller , opposing in the main the prayer
for reallotmcnt by the iribo.
Onmlin * AinleniH for C'ltl/onslilp.
Sinda Ha Ha. who , Mr. Pelbbles said , Is
the orator uf fie chiefs , took the floor anil
made quite a lengthy talk. Ho said ho hail
lieou acijstomed to cad governors of states
"groat fathers , " and ho would apply thai
term to Governor Boyd , although his torni
liad expired as the duel executive of Ne
braska As ho looked into the faces ol
bis grwit lather and his good friend , Dr
Miller ho saw confidence and friendship
nud although ho had been ill for some time
it made him feel stronger and heller to bt
thcro. The land is good , and should bt
allotted Ho had been sent to Washltigtoi
by the trlbo. and had appeared before tin
great father and great men In Washingtoi
and asked fora roallotmcnl.
"Wo have been thinking , " slid Simla'
Ha-Ha , "that wo can till the soil of oui
lamia , and when wo turn over the sod in on
and more it yields heller. Many of tin
children of the Onuihas are dying , am
when wo lese them wo foci tntit if they hat
land allotted to thorn it would go to us. Oui
young men are also taking an Interest ii
iigrlculturo , and rcallro the udvantagi
of industry. The great father a
Washington nnd the great uiei
there have talked of us , and coucludm
to make us citizens of the Unite *
States. Thai U what wo want , and wo mus
have land as wo want to become good , In
dustrious clllzons , and our young man wan
to become farmers. Wo leased the | .utcntc
land ol iil.OOO acres lo Farloy for ono yea
and no longer , and when I went to thei
about thi-lr saving the lease wns forllv
years they denied It. We want what Is OUR
nnd wo hope you will help us in secure that.
Governor Boyd ald Dr. Miller had txwi
kind enough to call him In to lUton to what
the representatives of the trlbo had to say ,
and Join with thu doctor. If ho thought biat ,
in bringing Ihp attention of the government
to the matter nnd seek to hare the wrongs
righted. Llko all questions , there were two
sides to It nnd ho had only heard
one , but from what ho had
heard he believed the government
should send n commissioner to look into the
matter and take proper steps. He said he
and Dr. Miller would Immediately bring the
government's attention to the matter. He
only feared that it was too late In the sea
son , that the Allotment could not bo made
in time to permit the Omahas leasing the
lands for agricultural puriwses this year , but
they would do the best they could.
Dr. Miller said ho was always glad to see
the Omahns. Ho had known them for years ,
and their fathers before them. Ho had lived
In this country when there was but little be
sides Indians , and as ho had always been
friendly with them ho supposed that was
the reason for seeking his assistance. Ho
and Governor Boyd would write nnd forward
to Washington a statement of the case , urg
ing Immediate action.
The council was then brought to a close
and the braves , shaking hands with Ihosc
present , left for their wigwams , giving vent
to their feellncs of approval at the outcome
by expressive grunts and gestures.
NEBHA8KA AT THE FAIR.
CnmmliNiuiipr < lnrn iiu Siiya Iln Will Ilo
Iti'iuly to Itccrlvfi Cuiiii | n.v In a U'cclt.
Juno S has been sot apart as a special stale
day at the Nebraska building at the World's
fair , and great things are being prepared
to especially interest visitors from Ne
braska. Commissioner Garncau was in the
city yesterday , and , speaking generally of
the state exhibit and its present condition ,
ho said :
Speaking of the progress beine made in
getting the stale exhtbils and the slale
building ready for the public , Commissioner
Garneau said :
' \Vc have experienced a great amount of
delay and annoyance from the congested
condition of traftlc between here and
Chicago. It has been next to Impossible to
get goods from Nebraska to the World's
fairgrounds in less than a week's lime and
in many inslnnces goods have not gene
through even in a week. The business is so
enormous that it is impossible for the
Illinois Ccntr.il riuid , which has lo do most
of the switch yard business at the grounds ,
to get the uoods delivered in anything llko
reasonable time.
"Notwithstanding tuo delay , however , we
have progressed very well w'lth the work of
arranging the exhibits. Wo made one mis
take , which shows up more and more as we
near the comnlellon of the work. Wo should
never have attempted to make an exhibit of
products in the state building at all. It would
have been better in the end if wo had re
served the building simply as a sort of recep
tion and club house and had all the stale
exhibits displayed in the department build-
Ings. Many of the states nave adopted this
plan , and 1 see now that it Is a wise one. Wo
could have taken the same money and made
the Nebraska building a little more attract
ive and the stale would have won Just as
many laurels by having its products all ex
hlbiicd In the main buildings alone with
products from other stales. Bui ills too late
now to make the change and wo will get on
very well as It Is
"Tho Nebraska building has been improved
wonderfully in appearance by painting , nnd
it is now one ol the handsomest on the
grounds. Wo will have all the room we
need , and really inoro than wo need , for the
exhibits. A part of the building has been
Hted up for reception and club purposes ,
mt. as I said before , If Ihis idea had been
, ho main one m the pulling up of the stale
mllding we could have made a moro pleas-
ng impression upon Iheoublle in general.1
"How about Nebraska day , aroyoumak-
ng any arrangements for the proper rccogni-
ion of the day.1"
"Yes , wo hope to see a great many No-
> raskans at the fair on Juno 8 , which has
icon sot aside as Nebraska day , as we will
lave some special exercises on that occasion
hat will bo pleasing , not only to the people
of Nebraska , but to visitors in general. 1
cannot give you the nature of the program
ot , for it is still in embryonic form , but will
nttcmpt to have something that will bo a
credit to the state. Nebraslca is going to bo
veil represented in every department in
vhich the state makes an exhibit. The ag-
icultural exhibit is already very strong ,
aking rank with the best on the ground. "
Spealtlng of the request of the stock men
or funds for their department , Mr. Garncau
aid : "Tho stock men want some money
mil I realize that they ought to have U.
i'ho state ought to make a good showing in
Ivo stock , but I am at a loss to know where
ho money Is to come from. I have called a
neotlng at Lincoln on Mav " 0 to make what
ever arrangements may be found possible
or the special benefit of the livestock inter-
ests. Wo will give the live slock men some
money , of course , but 1 am afraid they will
lot get anyihlng like the amount that some
of them seem lo thlnlc they ought to havo. "
"How soon will the Nebraska building bo
n shape foi the reception of the public ? "
"With no bad luck wo will bo ready to re
ceive company in about a week from now.
The exposition as a whole will not be fully
open , however , before the beginning of June.
L'ho bad weather has added to the delay con
sequent upon the freight blockade , and al
though the work has been pushed with ro-
narkablo vigor It has been out of the ques
tion to got some of the departments in pre-
scnlablo shape any sooner. A great many
nen who have gene thcro lo work and manage -
ago the placing of goods have been taken 111
on account of the beastly weather. Mr. Secretary -
rotary Mobloy Is unable at present to bo out
of his room , although ho is improving rap-
dly , and I hope to sec him oui again in a day
or two. "
Mr. Garnoau said that the atlendanco had
lot been very largo since the opening as the
weather had been simply abominable. Ho
seemed to think the bad weather of which
Dmaha people have been complaining was of
.ho summer resort variety compared with
.ho brand that has been on tap for the last
nonth In Chicago.
Piles of people have piles , hut Do Wltt'a
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them.
Minuter MrrthiK ot tun U'omun'4 Club.
Metropolitan hall was filled to overflowing
with representative women when the presi
dent of the Omaha Woman's club called
the meeting tot order yeslerday afler-
noon. Thcro were fully aOO present. Iho
secretary read the minutes of Iho previous
mooting , which were approved , and tellers
were then appointed to wait upon the mem
bers and take up ballots designating prefer
ence as to departments each lady wished
to Join. All of the departments
were found to bo well represented when
the vote was announced , and after adtourn-
iitont ladies of llko tastes gathered together
In groups and made arrangements for thu
election of a superintendent of their parties
lar branch of the club. The subject under
consideration , "Kindergarten , " was then
laken up. The papers were \cry in'.eresling
and were listened to with undivided atten
tion and followed by lively discussion ,
queries and responses , from which consider
able information was gleaned. Postal
cards wore distributed to members of the
club upon which It Is intended that each
lady shall nominal her choice for ofliccra
for the ensuing year. Thcso onieers will ho
elected at the next meeting by choosing one
of the two l.idloa who receive the largest
number of voles on the postal cards fer eacli
otllco. Mi's. Llningcr invited the members
lo meet with her on Monday , May -t ; , at
Ltnlnger's ; gallery : , al which lime , after flec
tion of 'olllccrb , light refreshments will be
served and adjournment had until Iho first
Monday In October ,
Piles of people have piles , but Dj Witt's
Witch llaicl Salvo will euro them.
Story of B. N , Book's Eucouatar with a
Highwayman ,
SEVERAL BLOWS WERE EXCHANGED
Inhibition of tlio Intnulril Vlrllin * * Kn-
votver I'ut IIU Amiillunt to night
.Sixteen Indictment * : Unturned hjr
I.anrnster'n tlrnnil Jury.
LINCOLN , Neb. , May 8. [ Special to TUB
IlKi : . ] B. N. Itook , the nmn who was as-
saultcd by a footpad Saturday night , called
at the police station this morning , but wns
unable to Identify Special Ofllcer McMunlo ,
who was thought to have been his assailant.
Koolt tells a thrilling story of the en
counter.
Ho Is nn Instructor of bankers In detecting
counterfeit coin , working by permission of
the Treasury department , and Is in tlio
liubit of carrying large sums of money about.
Ho was fearful of being waylaid nnd carried
his revolver cocked while passing the alleys ,
but when ho got out Into the glare of
the electric light let the hammer down , and
hail Just taken his cigar from his mouth to
knock the ashes oft when ho heard hurried
footsteps behind him. Instinctively ho
dodged , but was caught by n blow on the
right ear. Ho struck wildly with his um
brella , landing on the fellow's head. The
footpad retaliated with another blow , which
struck him on the shoulder. Ho fell , and so
did his assailant , from the force uf the
blows. Koolc pot up first and drew his re
volver , while the chap ran as fast as ho
could. Hook took aim ut the fellow , but
was so weak that ho was unable to pull the
trigger.
Fur Mruiuicliltigr Hid Daughter.
Cyrus J. Kolscy. aged Co , a well-to-do con
tractor , and a leadlngcxhorter In South Lin
coln religious circles , is having n trial in
Judge Strode's court today on the charge of
incest. The complaining witness , now Mrs.
Kanna Young , is but a little over 10 years of
ago , and assorts that her father took ad
vantage of her Ignorance and innocence to
carnally debauch her ; and that she did not
know It was wrong until she confided the
story to her afllanced husb'ind , who caused
the old man's arrest. Some corroboratory
testimony was introduced tending to show
that attempts have boon made to com
promise the case by money settlements. The
defendant asserts that ho is the victim of a
conspiracy to bleed him forabigsum.
Slttucn Indictment * .
Shortly before U o'clock this evening tlio
grand Jury , which has been In session for
two weeks , banded in sixteen indictments to
Judge Strode. They were immediately
whisked out of sight of the expectant re
porters , and will not bo given out by the
clerks until tomorrow morning. It is stated ,
however , thut the indictments were against
leaner , Hubbard. Sewell and Bolts for the
old offenses , and that no new ones have been
caught so far. The jury will meet again in
the morning and continue tlio investigations.
A. O. U.V. . Meeting.
The meeting of the grand lodge of the An
cient Order United Workmen will bo called
to order at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in
representative hall. Many of the delegates
are already here , and the full complement of
grand ofllcers have registered at the hoad-
< iuarlers in the Linden hotel. The ofllccrs
are : U. F. Milbourn , past grand master
workman , Mindcn ; J. O. Tato. grand master
workman , Grand Island ; H. W. Cole , grand
foreman , McCook ; E. S. Malone , grand oracle
Stella ; L. A. Payne. grand receiver ,
Grand Island ; E. A. Polly , grand recorder ,
Seward ; J. W. Huntsborger , grand guide ,
Lyons ; John Jawley , grand warden , North
Platte ; E. L. llolyoko , moJ.ic.alexaminer ,
Lincoln ; supreme representatives , S.
H. Patton and J. W. Carr of Omaha and G.
F. Milbourn of Mlnden. The members of
the finance , law , credentials and distribution
committees are in the city hard at work ,
looking over reports and getting everything
, in order for the meeting ,
j Considerable Inteicst ccjitcrs on the eloc-
I tinn of grand ofllccrs , but it is generally
thought that J. G. Tate will bo re-elected
grand master and L. A. Payne grand re
corder without opposition. The liveliest
fight is over grand foreman , and ono will
probably bo precipitated over a movement to
remove the state headquarters from Grand
Island to Lincoln.
City In llrlef.
Seven hundred export cattle from Lan
caster and Seward counties were shipped to
day for export by Henry Movers , Phil Unltt ,
Dave Palmer and C. D. Wilson , cattle buy
ers. Tim train consisted of forty cars , and
will be shipped by the White Star on the
UJth Inst.
Edna C. Arnold was granted a divorce to
day from her husband Henry on the ground
of drunkenness and nonsupport. Mrs.
Arnold appeared as her own attorney.
Abram A. House was given a divorce from
his wife Mary A. on the ground of desertion.
Fred L. Paddelford and Edmond C. Strode
were admitted to practice law before the
Lancaster bar this morning.
S. F. Boyd , assistant general passenger
agent of the Kock Island , and W. H. Firth ,
western passenger agent of Denver were in
the city today and closed a contract witlt II.
J. Walsh whereby they secure the old Capi
tal National bank corner , at Eleventh and O
streets , for their uptown city ticket olllco.
Ixiuis Otto , ox-chief of police , was ap
pointed deputy sheriff today to succeed Eu
gene Kogors.
John H. Martin , the traveling man who
was sued somn weeks since by Sarah Gerbnr
of Hastings for $10,000 damages for seduc
tion and breach of promise of marriage , filed
his answer today. He denies that either
over promised to marry the other , but ad
mits their relations , which ho claims were
sustained before Mrs. Gcrber secured u ill-
vorco from her husband. Ho denies , however -
over , that he has Itad anything to do with
Mrs. Gerbcr since his marriage last Novem
ber.
ber.Jamrs
Jamrs McMurdo , the special ofllcer who
wns accused of disorderly conduct , was
lined $ T > and costs this morning. It appears
thcro is no statute against blackmailing in
Nebraska , and the ofllcers , much to their
regret , were unable to cinch him harder.
The question of holding the annual en
campment is causlngconslderablo stir among
the university cadets. Lieutenant Porseh-
ing , the commandant , has asked the faculty
to set u date for the boys' outing , but some
unexpected opposition was shown by mem
bers of the faculty to granting uho request.
No decision was made , but a resolution was
adopted asking the lieutenant if ho wou'd
not waive the custom ot holding an annual
encampment.
George Jacobs , a youngster of 13 , was
caught by E. S. Jennings in his chicken coop
at Thirteenth and Vine streets at 10 o'clock
last night. Ho was brought to the station
by Jennings , and claimed to the ofllccrs that
hts father , u butcher , had come home drunk
tliu night ueforo and compelled him to leave
the house. Ho also said that ho wanted the
chickens to fry , as ho wns so hungry , but
when searched $ l.f > 0 was found on his per
son. Ho was released this morning to go
homo with Uis father , but afterwards it wns
learned that ho had stolen a horse from
Matt D.iughi'rty , a neighbor , and after rid
ing around for several hours , turned it looser
on the praiiic.
E. F. Weir , a notorious colored offender ,
was given ? 100 and costs yesterday for soil
ing beer from his buggy to the various
thirsty citUcns of the bottoms.
Cut th"Vrunt ; Man.
MADISON , Nub. , May 8. fSpccial to THE
lluu. ] Last night William Craig used a knife
a , , i.i Lcavcninjj Power. Latest . S. Gov't Report
on William McMahori , cutting n gash four
Inches long on his nodal Crale owed a Until *
ware bill and had Veen sent a state
ment which caused some hard fooling.
The parties were quilrrellng when Me-
Mahon ramo along and In a good-natured
manner told the partial they ought not to
quarrel over such n matter. Craig Immedi
ately struck him with" ' his Unlfo. cutting n
blood vessel , and it Wds thought McMahon
at ono time would blce , to death. McMahon
Is n farmer , living three miles south of this
place , and Is a quiet 'a'ftd ' peaceable citizen.
Ural ? was under the iullucnco of liquor and
supiwsotl ho had struck , the hardware man.
Ho is now In the county jail and will prob
ably remain thcro as H is hardly probable
that he can obtain bail *
rntsprcl * ot 'Oouil Crop * .
FUU.EIITOX. Neb. , May 8. [ Special to Tits
BKB. ] The weather at this point still remains -
mains cool and cloudy , in consequence of
which vegetation Is very backward. The
recent rains have put the ground In splendid
condition for plowing and farmers are pushIng -
Ing their work vigorously. Corn planting
has Just fairly begun , but as nearly all the
ground is now ready for the planter another
week of good weather will bring it to n
close. Farmers arc feeling very confident of
good crops this season and are in the best
of spirits.
JrxuTA , Neb. , May 8. [ Special to TUB
Bur. . ] This part of Nebraska la receiving a
good refreshing ram today which promises
to continue throughout the night. Winter
wheat was somewhat injured by dry
weather , and early fruit by the late freeze.
Antihunt > u * . > < tt'ft
A4UI.ANU , Neb. , May 8. [ Special to Tun
Bun.J Miss Mattie Catltn gave a taffj pull
to a select party of friends Saturday even
ing
Ed La wson has severed his connection with
the National Bank of Ashland and started
on his return to his former home in London ,
Out. , Tuesday evening.
At the meeting of the Board of Education
Saturday week the following teachers were
elected : Superintendent , J. W. Crabtree ;
principal , H. I ) . Overbold ; assistant princi-
cal , Dell 1C. Stratum : C. O. Cornelius , Cora
McKco , Edith Clarke , Lillian Bell. Arthur
Pancoast. Flora Donavan , Fannie Burllrg-
nmoand Jessie Jardlnc.
Siiloun KiM'pcr Sued.
UEATIIICE , Neb. , May 8. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BEF. . ] In April E. J. Sanders
was thrown from a Hock Island train at liar-
bine , receiving injuries which resulted in his
death. Today suits were begun in the dis
trict court by Nancy Sanders , his widow ,
against Benjamin Mainzcr. J. L. Schick ,
Grabriel Braun , Stephen Goussett , saloon
keepers , and their sureties , the claim being
made that Sanders was under the inltuenco
of llquer procured at these saloons. The
damage asked is $ Ti,000.
To Svrurti a l'ri'iii.nl llnnlt.
FUKMONT , Nob. , MayS. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BLI : . ] Ex-Congressman Dorsey gave
real estate mortgages for 'i",000 to the
Farmers and Merchants National banlt of
this city today to secure the payment of
money and Indebtedness which ho became
responsible for to assist the First National
Bank of Ponca before Its doors were closed.
The above will in no way effect the Fanners
and Merchants National bank , of which
Otto Huette is president.
I'nrin Ufnliluiifu llostro.ioil.
HAUTIXOTOS , Neb. , May 8. LSl"-l-'lal Tele
gram to THE BIE. ] The residence of Mrs.
Elsie Britton , about two and one-half miles
west of town , was Wittily destroyed by llro
this morning. The lro | is supposed to have
originated from a defective lluo up stairs.
The building was \v6vth $1,000. Nearly all
the furniture was destroyed. Insurance on
furniture 100 , in tho-Oontincntal.
Htulon Money Kucuvorctl *
OAKIUI.E , Neb. , May 8. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEI J.-T- William Butler ,
an attache of the , Storrs hotel , Is
under arrest for appropriating the
pocketbook of C. A. Currier , a com
mercial traveler. It contained flM and was
taken from a bureau in the hotel where It
had been placed for safe keeping. When ar
rested ho returned $110 of the cash.
Shot HlniMtll Thrimtjli tlio lliMln.
STUAHT , Neb. , May -Special [ Telegram
to Tun Br.r. . ] John Zoelner , a German living
near Munk , Koya Paha county , committed
suicide this morning by shooting himself
through the brain with a revolver. His rea
son for committing the act is not known.
Ho was about 40 yours of ago and leaves a
wife and two children.
Ilenvy Html ICslute Sulc.
FKBMOXT , Neb. , May H. [ SpecialTelegram
to THE BEE. ] The old C. E. Mayno ranch of
over 1,100 acres was sold today by the Platte
Valley Stock companyto Ludoskoy Me-
Maingal of Lincoln for $13,000.
TO BUILD A BJHEifflAN HALL.
Gnuxt llnzaur of I lie To I Joil Holtol on
South Thirteenth Strcnt.
The fair of the Bohemian Gymnastic so
ciety opened Sunday at UilO South Thir
teenth street for the purpose of providing
funds for the erection of a turners hall in
that locality is in full blast and will continue
all week. A special program of at
tractions has boon arranged for each
day. This evening the young Bo
hemians in the Union Pacific shops
will render sovcral selections under the
leadership of L. Hhynor. Music on the
piano by Miss A. Mach , assisted by John
Swoboda , will form another attraction.
Tomorrow ovciiing will bo mostly devoted
to exhibitions by the Bohemian and Danish
gymnastic societies. The ladles of the Bo
hemian assrvlation and the Swedish Singing
society NorJen , with thirty members , have
promised to give the visiting public a treat
in vocal music. The cvoning's program will
be closed by the Bohemian Catholic associa
tion in a thntrical performance under the
direction of Mr. ,1. Vranok.
A social dance is on the program for
Thursday , to which Mr. Joseph Harlicek
will furnish the music. The grand radio
will also take place on this day , as well as
voting for the most popular Bohemian in
Omaha. A contest for the ownursnip for a
line banner , donated by J. II.Coivan , will bo
commenced by different societies.
On Friday thuro will be gymnastic oxhlbi-
OR KJ ES
Can be supported and rendered
loss painful by using a
SILK ELASTIC ANKLET
or KNEE CAP.
Write us for measurement
blank.
Dealers in Physicians and Hos
pital Supplies.
1513 Dodge St. , Omaha , Nob.
lions by the Tel Jwl. Soxol nnil Ocrmnn
turners , anil vocal selections by indies will
fill out the balance on the program.
On Saturday , the last dny of the btiiaar. n
grand ball will bo given n d uy remaining
Articles closed out ,
The tninmso for which this fair Is held Is
to iirovldo funds to cmiblo the Hohctnlan
Uymnstlu society to build n larpo hall
for the use of tlits nnd other societies
in the southwestern part of the city.
The association consists of the younffor class
of the Bohemian clement who are nnxlous
for n gymnasium. It Is nctlvo and jirofircs-
slvo nnil well supported by the Bohemian
people , who appreciate the benefits to bo de
rived from physical training in a moral and
social way. The preparations for the fair
were very complete and it promises to bo a
success in every way.
NO SALOONS OPEN.
I'ollco Coiiunl li.iicr/i U'lll Sriul II. Tajr
Mill * It Copy of the Chief' * Itnpnrt.
The Board of Fire and Pollco Commis
sioners field its regular weekly meeting last
ovonlng. The business transacted was
mainly of a routine natiiro ex
cept the retirement of Commissioner
C5eorgo I. Gilbert. Mr. ( Jllbert has served
six years uninterruptedly upon the board ,
and underwent the trials and tribulations
incident to Its organization. Thu members
expressed regret at his departure and
wished him well for the future. Ills wlso
counsel , they said , had been of great as
sistance to them and tlioy were loath to
part with It. Thcro was some cause for con
gratulation , howuver , in the fact that Com
missioner Howard B. Smith had been re
tained.
Police Officer Kirk was charged by A. F.
Ivcllner with having Interfered with the
latter In the legitimate pursuit of his busi
ness us an expressman at the union depot.
Ofllcer S. I ) . Cory was charged with havlnir
smokoil , read newspapers and pl.ijed card *
at engine house No. 8 while on duty. Both
men were fully exonerated.
Chief of Police Seavey asked'thtU his bond
as nil olllcer bo canco led , claiming th.it there
was no law which required him to pivo a
bond. Under the charter he is obliged to
take bail in bailable cases when the police
court is not In session , and this request is
made to exempt the chief from any liability
which might arise under this provision.
The request fora lire alarm box at Twenty-
fourth and Wirt streets was deferred one
week.
Captain Cormack's leave of absence was
extended thirty days ami George C. Crager's
ten days. Leave of absence was granted to
the following named employes of the iKillco
and fire dop.irtments : 1) . W. Her , K. D.
Mitchell , Henry W. Dunn and G. 11. Curry ,
flvo days , and Mark M. Starlcy nnd J.V. .
Fitzsimmons , ten days.
The chief of police reported that twenty-
live of his patrolmen nud two detectives had
on last Sunday visited and watched -07
saloons ot the city and wore unable to dis
cover any Infractions of the Sunday law.
This was considered by the members of the
board as a very fovorable she wing and it was
suggested that a copy of the report bo
forwarded to Kov. B. Kay Mills of revival
fame , in order to convince him that Omaha's
morality had not readied such a low ebb as
some of his statements might lead the outside -
side world to believe.
It was announced that the members of the
board would examine applicants for the fire
department on next Saturday afternoon at
2 p. m.
That AYEH'S Sarsap.irilla CUKES
OTiiEits of Scrofulous Diseases ,
Eruptions , Boils , Eczema , Liver and
Kidney Diseases , Dyspepsia , Rheu
matism , and Catarrh should bo con
vincing that the saino course of
treatment WILL CUKE YOU. All
that 1ms been said of the wonderful
cures effected by the use of
during the past 50 years , truthfully
applies to-day. It is , in every sense ,
The Superior Medicine. Its cura
tive properties , strength , elTcct , and
flavor are always the same ; and for
whatever blood disease ? AYEH'S
Sarsaparilla is taken , they yield to
tliis treatment. When you ask for
don't be induced to purchase any of
the worthless substitutes , which are
mostly mixtures of the cheapest in
gredients , contain no sarsaparilla ,
have no uniform standard of ap
pearance , flavor , or effect , are blood-
purifiers in name only , and are of
fered to you because there is moro
profit in selling them. Take
I'rcimreil hy Dr. I 0. A\orScCo. , Lowell , Mnna.
Horn by all UrMi isu , I'IITLJ ) , on bottles , $5.
Cures others will cure you
TO WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS
The Qlenarm
Kur pcan Hotel , offers quiet and convenient quarters ,
lit moderate ptires. All World's Fair I.mci within
two block.15 mliuitcto cither Exp sition orlitisineu
center , fur five cent fare. Nculy and handsomely
furniihed and dc < orated. Elevator , KIcctric lishti.
Suits nf rooms for families Ili h CUsi Restaurant
Kates , $1.50 to $2.50 per day. Address ,
THE GLSfJARfV HOTEL. CO.
R. E. Cor. Indiana Ave. tc. 22d St. Chicago , 111.
Refer to A. F. Scelierqer. Trea . , World's Colum
bian l\r ) > .it"n and 1'rcs. , Market National Dank.
Chicago , lllinou.
Omaha's FsJewasl Hotel
( DR. 12TH AH3 HO//AR3 in ,
it llooms ut S..V ) per ( U/ .
( I Ilooni3 nttl.fW pur < lir-
ICHcomintli lUt'i at f ! . ' ) ) inrlxr.
lOlloouit wltli ll.it ! > at > I.i ) to UHpir Dr.
OPEN I ± l LJ A.LJGUST 1st
Modern 111 1'Ivcry Konprct ,
.N ly I'urnUlinilThron liuut
C. S. ENB. Pro .
NOW
Cor. Kitlt tnul C'liU'iiifii His.
Opposite Jefferson Square
First cum lu uvory rtupuot. Iliill < lin2 uui
furniture uNtlroly now
Aniurlcuti plnn , JJ ( JO | > ur 'lav.
Kurnpaitii ptun , tl.uX ) our Jay.
bpoulal rjtiM by tlio WUUK.
M. J. FUA.NCK , Prop.
Continental Clothing House
SAF.CIAL SALE or
MACKINTOSHES
This week wo will soil men's
fjrny diagonal cusstnioro
conta , handsome- plaid lln * f \ / " " \
Inns , o- Inches long nnd , \ _ ) \J
" ( Much cnpo , for
1'litlil cnsslmoro nil wool stir .
face , pluld Unities , full CT" " O
length body nnd capo , slvosD Cj
30 to 40. 1'rteo T *
Blue trlnot , nil wool ami
gunranlood , nobby , plaid
lining , with I'iMiieh nilll-
itnry cajio , usually sold for
Sill00 , nt
Our celebrated black para
matta , the bust ( rni'inont
on the markut , will bo sold $9.75
this week ut.
Continental Clothing House , Fiftconn0tias str
mineral water will pro
duce the beneficial results that
follow taking GE E or more
of "BEECHAM'S PBLLS"with
a glass of water immediately
upon arising in the morning. .
rainless. ECfoctunl. Coveveil with atnstclnwi , gnlubtn coatlnc ,
" Worth n guinea n box. " 1'rlco only IB < vnio.
Of all druggists , or a box will bo limited on receipt of 2.icta. In stnmpa by
13. F. Allen Co , SOS Canal St. , Now York.
YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT MEANS UNTIL
PERFECTION IN COCOA YOU HAVE TRIED
-BEST AND GOES FARTHEST- )
Hlghly Dlyesllblu nud Nutritious. Made instantly with boiling water or milk. ,
1316 DouQlas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Tlioemlnnnt itpoclnUit In njrrotit. chronic , prlv.M . blood , t'tln an I url'iiujilliaiin. . A.ronUr
rexlaturod itnulunto In mMlclna , niiUplomki a 1 cjnlrmioi wlU h3 * , U itlll trutllni with 1113 grJUlit
sucoess cntarrli. lo t man 1001 , iivnlnil woiitiHi. : nU.it 101131 nil mil form of prlrit3 illunsi. No
mercury mod NOIT truntmont for Ion uf vlt U IIJVTJT. r.lrlll tin tbU to visit nnnur bJtrjUjt ill Ii3'iu
bycorrcspumltinco. Moillolnaor InUr.ioimti it br mill or utin 133 ir.tlf | > viti ! , no mar it to lull *
cnlucontonMursontlor. Ono pnrionul interview prjfjrrjil. Consultation frjj. Ojrrjti'oiiilunaj utrlotlr
prlvuto. Hook ( Mystarloi of l.lfo ) sent froj. OtlloA liourj'J a. m. to J p. m. dunlir * U A. ui. U U m.
anil sumpfor circular.
PROTECT AND MOVE YOUR SIOHT.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best. [
EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
| J. F. PONDER , Mgr. QPTlGfllGQ , , 222S.16t'iSt.1"1
'WffS Kg tgJ > Jii-ia aB
Just in Our Importation of
Exclusive Style ] la
Spring Woolens.
Paxton Hotel Building.
PROTECT YOUR EYES ,
The wnll known New York and
St. Louis Eye Export will bo in
Omiihii , Nob. . Mny 2-2 to U" , nt
the store of his i
MAX MEYER &BRO , CO. ,
nnd Imvo yonroyos scientifically
tested mid fitted with u pair uf
his colobnitoJ iionchnn oiiblo
specluclos.
Uomombor , 0 days only.
MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. ,
Ho/c > . n lor Oiim/m , .Nt > l .
COFJSULTATIDM F.EE.
A - STRAIGHT - TIPI
ON STRAIGHT COLLARS.
Styles may come and styles may no , but the
straight shape of collar , In Its various modifi
cations , it always in style and always tiresby.
Many prefer U to any other shape , and there
is a Urge class of tasteful drcsseis with vlom
it Mill Ee perennially popular. We illustrate
htlow the correct thin ? , tinder hoth of our
leading brands , and in two widths. Try them.
CLUEIT GRAND , 2Cc.
( Chlcaicc , VVIdt ;
( Uvaldn , Medium ,
COON OriAND. 20 c.
( GrenadaWide ;
< Maroate , Medium.
A perfect fitting anil satisfactory carment U
nl.at we zuarantec in the "Monarch1 * Shirt.
CLUETT , COON & CO.
tttwwrvn/wvwuw
pfpiUflnh
ululvftiilil
TO ATTAIN
? tlicrllri'li , iciluMtliaii'ineil ) . hclcntincallylheS
Kmiiil vulujljlu , mtUtiiMlli Km molt U-aiiUfnl c
| > inoilli'iil t * 'lt < " ' > | iubll hrrt , i-t tagf , fM-ty < i
I IIUKII Iji-arin - ii i.nlf l-iio liliikiratu n In lints >
f sul/Jcctmrpiiicil Sn uu Ixtllltt , limu'lmpy. a
t Hterlllty , l > ovflo munt. Varlioioli , lite Ilus >
, l > i nil. llioivo Iiui-D.llnir Marrlapp. c-tf.
> f.'r f i/ man trko irr.vfif tnnw r/n / ( tinnn Tntttit. 5
> / / ifv.un fi'lu. the dlil Kirult 11114 ! Km l > J >
Jc iri . ' .U-iKnl , in.ri tit 4tii'llr-1 I" Mar 5
' . - Ifil / . ! < , i < < i < i iniiM nttmt jar j.n /u/ir J >
iTan-f n\intr tm r tutfaVi. thm > id uritc fi r ttii
S woxntnirr. I.ITTI IUIOK 3
l te > lll bo M.-UI fri-i. . unitrr M-1 , while thnnil
Jiilnn ! . titnln u-e. nml If nmrrlfd ur luile.
, ' Adilrcm ( ho pulilKlirm.
ERIE MEDICAL CO. , Dufftle , N. Y.
OF ALL KINDS.
WE RETAIL AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Syringes.
Air Pillows.
Atomizers.
Tubing.
Invalid CusliioDs.
HuMier Gloves.
Water liodltt.
1HE ALOE & PENFOLD 00 , ,
DKAI.niS IN
iMifH ,
< ! , / > /til SiifipIioM.
South 15th. St.
Next to PostoUloo.
Professional
Ntirsc ,
Trout ? : ill kluJs of diseases , Internal nnu ox-
toriiul. ( InnruntciM In ovnry caso. Money ra-
fumlc.l In uIlcaB < M where patient is illsvitu-
nod. No roulir : feu clmrjod. I-utlcata jriv
whf.tovcr amount Uioy 0:111 : alTurJ for trjit- :
inont.
! 8 < h and Oapito ) Ave ,
Oounso IHoulc , Uooina (1. ( 7 ami 8 , Uiniiha
JMntlopal
/j/ii'osirottv.
Capital . $100,000
Surplus . . $ ( I5OUO
( mrermntlDlractori-lloarr W. Vntei. pr
It. r. ruililnTla - > praill m ; U. 4. vturloi. V. /
Mori * Jiilmrt. Uolllai JN. . U. l'-itrlg < ; Ujtll I
, caiblar-
THE mow BANK.
