THE OMAHA DAILY KEE ; 'flitTURD/VY ' , MAY 20. 1893. I
t.mwl. Mr. Hnstlnu * wnntod Itowlck lo
tnnKcttio statement public , but ho would
not. There w not a word naming any Ir
regularities about tlio asylum. "
Dlil you nt that tlmo knowot any Irregu
larities nt the. asylum I"
"No. sir ; I Old not. "
"In 1891 did you have under your charge
the construction of any public building ! "
' Yes therewcro . "
, sir ; - wcro seven.
' Were they all under the management of
the board ! "
"Yes , sir : they were.
"How did the board como to employ a su
perintendent at the cell house ! "
"It was Impossible for the board to super
intend the construction of nil of the build-
Ings. "
"How did you como to employ Dorgant"
About Dorcnn'n Hinplojincnt.
"Ho was rccommondcd and wo considered
him an nonest , faithful and competent bust-
ness man , having hml cxpcrionco In ronv ct
-work ; after wo employed Dortfan we In-
slructod him to secure plans and details for
the cell liotiso. "
"Wcro these plans approved by .you ! "
"Yes , nlr ; they were. "
"How did you como to nllow Dot-gun * 0,100
without his presenting vouchers ! "
"Under the MO.OOO appropriation the cell
lionso was to.bo done by day's work , and it
was necessary for him to h ! vo the cash to
pay the men and settle with the parties ho
dealt with. "
"Before this did you requlro a bond from
him ! "
"Yes , sir : a bond of $10,000 , , which was In
our hands. "
"Did the board examine his vouchers be
fore ho wus allowed any more money ! "
"Yes sir. "
"Why did you advance the $8,000 to Dor-
gani"
"For the same reason that wo advanced
the 10.100. "
"What Information did you have as to the
debts Incurred ! "
"Tho estimates of the superintendent. "
'When you made these allowances to Dor-
gnn , were you informed that that practice
prevailed In other cities ! "
Air. Ijambertson objected for the reason
that It made no difference what was done In
other cities.
The ruling of the court was reserved.
"What did you do with reference to exam
ining the tlmo keeper's books ? "
"In August , IbUt , I looked over the books
to satisfy in j self as to how the time was
kept. "
"Did jou examine the work ? "
"I did. "
"How did you happen to discharge Dorgan
and employ Hopkins ! "
"In March , Ib'JJ , vto heard that Dorgan
had succeeded Mo.shor as prison contractor ,
nnd we asked for his resignation. "
"About that tinio did you check over
Dorian's statements ! "
"Yes , sir ; everything ho had with re
latlon to tin ! expenditure of money ; I found
ono or two little errors. "
"In the fall of 181)1 ) did you check his nc
counts ! "
"I had been through them several times. "
"How old you llml them ! "
"I found an overcharge of $ .13 on freight ,
but aside from that they were correct. The
reason wo never settled with Dorgau wan
that when Hopkins went in wo thought
that the building would soon bo completed ,
nnd then we would m.iko one scttlumiMit defer
for all. Slnco that tlmo wo have held the
matter in abeyance awaiting the outcome of
the investigation.1
' The purpose then has been to loolc after
the welfare of the state ! "
"Yes , sir. "
"Why have you withheld payment from
Dorgan ! "
' On account of n rumor that men wcro
laid oil nnd at the same time they were
charged against the state. "
Explaining ; that Junket.
"About the charge of the mfsappiopriatiot
of500 ! "
"It was told us that in the early -spring
the cell house would bo ready to re
I'jpjvo the cells , and Mr. Hopkins said "
* "It don't nuvko any difference what Hop
kins said , " suggested Mr. Lnmbcrtson.
Mr. Webster thought that it was proper
to know what Hopkins tolu the witness
about the advisability of adopting different
sanitary measures. < ' - 0
"If these men did not know what
needed , " retorted Judpo Doano , "then the
situation is worse than I supposed ; " ' <
"At that tlmo had the board boon visltci :
by agents who represented different eel
manufacturers ! "
"Yes , sir ; new and Improved kinds of
cells and ucw plans of sanitation had como
Into use. "
"You may state who wcro the persons on
the tour of inspection ! " *
"Tho secretary of state , the attorney general
oral , the warden and myself ; wo went to in
Bpcct the construction of cell houses and
their sanitary conditions , nnd wo , gained
some information. "
"Did you complete arrangements to have
the details of these improvements retuined
to the board ! "
"Yes , sir ; they wore. "
"How much of that $ T > 00 did you receive !
"Ono hundred and twenty-five dollars. "
"How much of your own money did yox
expend ! "
"Ono hundred and forty dollars , and fo
this I have never been reimbursed by the
atnto. "
"Mr. Humphrey , you may state to the
court If you acted in good faith in visiting
these institutions , and expending the
money ! "
Mr. Lambertson objected.
Judge Norval said that the testimony
would be admitted nnj its weight would bo
considered.
"Of coursol dld"ans\vered Mr. Humphrey.
"How did jou happen to give Mr. Hopkins
$200 to go to the prison congress ! "
"It had been a custom to pay the expenses
of wardens to the prison congresses. "
"I have something more to ask , " remarked
Mr , Webster.
Clerloil 1'urco nt tlin Ciiplttt.
"You may cross-examine. " suggested Jus
tice Maxwell , and Mr. Lambortson cut
loose by usking i"How many clerks ure there
in thoofllce of the secretary of state ! "
"Don't know. "
"How many In the ofllca of Public Lands
and liulldlngs ! "
"Three secretaries and ono assistant
secretary. "
"What nro the hours ! "
"Nino to IS and from 1 to 4. "
"How many clerks in tha banking depart
ment ! "
"Don't know. "
"Has the Board of Supplies a clerk ! "
"No , sir. "
"Jo you do all of the work ! "
"No , sir. "
"Jlcgardlug these 10.000 leases , do you
innlca all of thorn J" '
"No , sir ; 1 sign them , but ordinarily they
arc correct when sent in by tlio countv
treasurers ; when they are not , 1 make the
corrections. "
"Havo you any record showing thu times
you have visited the state institutions ! "
"No , sir. "
"Do you know how many times you have
visited the Hastings institution ! "
"No , Hir. "
"How many times wore you ut thu Institu
tion for the Deaf in Ibtll ! "
"Have not been there , "
"Did you go to the other places as a
board 1"
"It Is very seldom that wo could nil got
luvuy at the sumo time. "
"You say jou supervised the vouchers ! "
"I don't know what you mean , "
' Well , then , did you pasb upon them ! "
"Yes , I did"
"Did you go over each ono ! "
"No , but wo would look nt them to see
that prices fonesimndod with the bids. "
"What else would you dol"
"I don't know what jou mean ; if thorn
weroeirorn tno vouchers would bo referred
bade. "
"Then nil the Inquiry you made wib to sco
if thu prices stated in the vouchurs corre
sponded with the prices bid ! "
, , "That was about the rule , "
' * " " "So fur us the question of whether the
supplies were delivered , jou rolled upon the
superintendent of thn Institution ! "
"Yes ; unless there was something that wu
could not understand. "
Doreun IVi
"You are of the opinion that it was im
possible to Imvo built thu cell hoiibo without
u superlntcndontt"
"Wo hud them on ulj of the buildings. "
"You employed Dorgan because ho was n
good business man ! "
"I regarded him us a thorough business
man. "
"Has It been the custom to place a man
over buildings who kuovr nothing about
buildings ? "
"Not usually , ' '
H. * < * >
"Do j-ou know If Dorgan over built n
building' '
"I don't know "
"Who recommended Dot-cant"
"Hopkins. "
' Then Hopkins recommended Dorgan nnd
Dorgnn recommended Hopkins t"
"It's not o. "
"So far as you know. Dorian was Incom
petent for this work ! "
"No , air ; ho was not ; he know nbout prison
details. "
"Do you think ho should know nbout
prison details In order to build A cell house ! "
"I thought so. "
"Was the fact that you could got him for
K 0 per month taken Into consideration ! "
"Yes , I think so ; wo took into considera
tion that he was a good business man. "
"Dla you know that Dorgan was the agent
orMoshcrl"
"I can't say ; nut I know now , "
"You knew that Dorgan was the general
innagcr of the company t"
"Yes. sir. "
"Did you know that prison labor was to bo
mployodl'1
"Wo talked It over with the warden , but
Id not decide until In Juno , some time after
ho building was commenced. "
"Do j-ou not know that convict labor was
imnloycd In May I"
"Yes , sir. "
"Did you not think that It was highly lm-
iroper to employ the agent of the contractor
o represent the state ? "
"No , sir. "
"Don't you think It was Improper for j-ou
o have leased the labor from Moshcr and
limed the money over to Dorgan to bo paid
o Moslier before anj * labor was performed ! "
"No. sir.1'
"Did j-ou Instruct Dorgan to pay | l per
lay for convict labor ? "
"When his estimate came In In Juno wo
.ullccd . It over nnd agreed to pay $1 per Cay. "
Why Monnjr AVus Advanced.
"Was there anj' voucher for labor perc
'ormcd at the tlmo the $11,100 was paid ? "
"No , sir ; wo understood that Dorgan had
ordered material and that there had been
iibor performed. When the warrant was
drawn part of the material had been ori
derod. "
"How did you know that ? "
' 'By what tlio superintendent told us , and
from what wo saw when we visited the cell
nouso. "
What is the date of the first warrant to
Dorgan ? ' '
"About .Tune ! > , 181)1. ) "
"Tho llrst report was not made until
August ? "
"That may bo. "
' Hero Is a report made two months after
the inonoj * was advanced and it onlj' shows
$5r > : ! 0 expended. How do account for that ? "
'There vtas material on the ground and
labor performed ? "
"Yes. but on the same day you got this re
port you gave him another voucher for
$3,000 ; what about that ? "
"He stated that there was material to bo
paid for. "
"Did you know about It , oxcent from his
reportJ"
fl did not. "
"This report shows that ho had $ T > 00 on
hand ; now , why did you pay him 1,3,000
more ! "
' There was material on the ground , the
cost of work and material In the building. "
"When did .you get the next report ? "
"What report do you mean , the Dorgan re
port ? "
"Yes , sir ; nnd will j-ou tell mo how much
was expended ! "
Mr. Webster objected.
Justice Maxwell held that the reports
wcro In evidence and could bo considered.
"Tho estimate shows that ho was paid on
the third estimate ; statement No. licamo in
before the second wan-ant was drawn. "
"Did the reports show the checks for
labor ? "
"I saw them. "
"When did you see the checks of Dorgan ! '
"I can't say. "
' What did you do with those checks ? "
"Wo turned them over to Dorgan. "
"Theso estimates were to cover work
previously done ? "
"Thoy wore , provided the previous esti
mate had not been paid out. "
"At the time the second estimate of $8,000
for Julj' was made. Dorgan had $500 in cash
on , hand ? "
"Yes , but this estimate was to cover ma
terial on hand and the expense of putting It
into the wall. "
"Did you verify It by going down and see
ing what material there was on hand ? "
"I can't say as I did. "
"You simply took his certificate ? "
"I can't say that 1 did , or that Icdld not :
some of us wcro going back and forth and
wo know what was being done. "
"Hero is n blank estimate for § J,000 , what
is that for ! "
"Why , It was for labor. "
"Can you remember who worked nt the
cell house ! "
" 1 remember Conrad Viosler. "
"Die1 you inquire of any ono about the
value of the stone ? "
Unlug Into DctllllJ.
"Yes , sir ; I talked with Hopkins , and ho
thougl t the price paid was reasonable. "
"About that CM , who did you got It
from ! "
"Mr. Allen gave me the $125 which Iliad. "
"Did j-ou make anj' report of j'our expen
diture on this trip ! "
"No , sir. "
"Did you report the expenditure to the
legislature ? "
7-No. sir. "
"Did j-ou keep an itcml/ed account of j-our
expenditures ? "
"No. sir. "
"Why did j-on not take this money out of
the appropriation for traveling expenses t"
"I don't ' know. "
"Does not the commissioner have 81,000
.sot apart for his traveling expenses and docs
not the board have another (1,000 set apart
for thq same purpose ? "
"I guess thorn is such n law. "
'Was that appropriation exhausted when
jou made that trip ! "
"I don't know. "
"You went nt the request of the warden ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"Did you over make any report ? "
"I can't that weald '
say , except tho'data
there is now In our possession. "
"Did you ever tell Dorgan what cells you
would put in ! "
"No. sir. "
"Whoso duty was It to put in those cells ? "
"It was tnu duty of the prison contractor
to put In eighty culls , I think , ' "
"Donran returned vouchers , and was paid
for stuff after ho resigned ; was that over
discussed by the board i"
"I think not. "
"For coal you blgn the voucher upon the
ccrtltlcato of the superintendent of the Hos
pital for the Insane ; "
"That Is true. "
"Woro there any corrections made on the
coal voucher of July 0,1SU11"
"Thero do not appear to bo nnj' . "
"What evidence has the board that the
coal wus delivered ? "
"Tho oertlllcato of the superintendent. "
"In that trim with reference to all other
vouchers ( "
"Without there Is something to challenge
our attention ; I do not remember that wo
over doubted the word of the superin
tendents , "
"As to these vouchers , are the car numbers
given ? " *
"I think not. "
"Dhl It over occur to j-ou that the car
numbers should show on thu vouchers ? "
"No , air ; it did not ; 1 never thought of
that. "
"In March , 18'X , did not the board instruct -
struct Mr. Hopkins to malio n settlement
with Mr. Dorgaul"
"Yes , sir , "
"Has , that settlement been made ? "
"I can't say now , "
lljil I.ittlo to Do with ItuHlok.
"Havo you any remembrance of talking
with Uowlck about how this asylum matter
should bo 8ottlc.il up ! "
" 1 was In tin onico where I heard some
talking , but 1 did not take a part. "
'Dpn't the law require the publicInstltu. .
tlons to make complete- reports to you every
thrco mouths' ! "
" 1 think so , "
"Do thoydo thatl"
" 1 can't say now. "
"Did not Jdr , Howlclt tell you that there
was stealing going on ut the asylunif"
"No , sir ; ho did not. "
"Did you not testify be f uro the legislative
committee that the members of the board
were so busy that | uoy could not give the
proper attention to these Institutions ! "
"No. air ; I did not. "
"Did you not testify that j-our duties were
so numerous that you did not have tlino to
give proper attention to the asylum vouchers -
ers ! "
"No , sir ; I did not , but I I moan to say
that if we went Into detail wo could not go
through these vouchers. Wo ha\o glvou
such attention as wo could , nnd I call that
proper attention. "
"You think nil that an nccountlntf oniccr
Is required to do Is to act upon the vouchers
of the superintendent ot nn Institution ! "
"I think that when wo have computed and
mndo the extensions , that Is all that wo are
required to do ; that Is the customary rulo. "
"Did the board make n contract for the
cell house plans In detail ? "
"I think so , nnd 1 think the price to bo
paid was $32V
"Did you over see the plans before Dorgan
was employed ! "
"No , sir ; for they wcro not made until
after ho wont on to the cell houso. "
"Woro these plans over submitted to the
board ! "
"Thoy wcro approved , but I don't remem
ber that they wore over submitted to the
board. "
"Where did you see the plans first ? "
"They wore In my onico , 1 think. "
Klilor llnnV * Short Starr.
Elder Howe , the chaplain of the peniten
tiary , wtia the next witness and testified
that lie had held services nt the Institution
for more than ten years.
"How many times did j-ou attend the
prison congress as n delegate ! " asked J. II.
Webster. *
"Three times. "
"How many states send delegates to these
congresses ? "
"Nearly all of the states. "
"Havo your expenses usually boon paid by
the state ! "
"Yes , sir ; It Is customary for the state to
nav the expenses , and In the congresses
they discuss sanitary matters. " ,
"Did you make any report to the Board of
Public Lands and Buildings ! "
"No , sir ; I had no report to mako. "
Joliu C. Allun'H Kxporloiico.
Hon. J. C. Allen , secretary of state , than
took j the stand. Was in the general mer
chandise business nt McCook when elected ,
Has I four clerics In his office. Mr. Allen then
detailed his duties as secretary of stato.
tTlio election laws are mailed from his de
partment I to the numocr of 7.000 ; keeps the
roster of old sailors and soldiers , nnd dis
tributes t the list from tlmo to time ; 8,000
copies of the State Board of Agriculture re
ports 1 nro distributed , as well as 3,000 copies
ot the report of the Stale Historical society ;
the I coplos of all laws passed by the
legislature are kept In witness' onico ;
countersigns all communications issued by
t o governor ; keeps a proper Index
to i alt public laws , resolutions nnd
s state documents ; furnishes to any ono ask
ing for them certified copies of records in his
onico , from I to 8 ; all articles of in
corporations nro filed In this ofllce : has filed
n total of DISbonds ; receives all election re
turns and makes n tabulated statement ; all
claims against the state have to bo approved
bj'tlio witness ; his approved about 10,000
separate vouchers In his term of ofllco ; the
tvork has been increased In the last four or
live years , but witness could not give n
comparatlva statement ; Is a member of
six boards ; is called upon for these
board meetings about once aweek ; must
attend these personally ; was occupied from
January to April , 1801 , confronting a contest
for his onico ; Is secretary of the Board of
Public Lands and Buildings.
Mr. Allen then gave about the same testi
mony us Mr. Humphrey regarding the amount
of business handled bj' the board. Tlio board
disburses about S'JOO.OOO per j'oar. Had no
Icnoivlodgo of auj' alleged Irauds at the asy.
um.
um.Piles
Piles of people have piles , out Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them.
LKAOVE GAMES.
Ilrooklyn and Boston 1'lny n Hard Tussle to
Scltlo n ( inmo.
Bostoy , Mass. , May 19. One of the most
exciting games of several seasons was
plaj'cd between Boston and Brooklj'n at the
South end. It required twelve innings to
settle the supremacy , and all the enthusi
asm was crowded into the last tureo. Score :
nrooklyu..O 00000003 10 1 5
Iloston O q.0-0 00"003 I M O-4
Hits : llrooklynr G ; Boston , ' & ? , .Errors :
llrooklyn , 2 ; Iloston , 3. named runs : Urook-
lyn , 0 ; Iloston , 2. lUUerlea : Bteln and
flalloy ; Stlvcttb and ( lanzel ,
- Weylung was Wild.
PIIILVDELPIIIA , Pa' . , May 19. weyhlng's
bases on balls proved costly , threo.of the
four runs made by Baltimore being made by
men who wcro sent to first on balls.1 Poor
base running by the Phillies lost them at
least two runs. Attendance , 3,450. Score :
Philadelphia 021000' 000 3
Baltimore 10021000 * 4
Hits : Philadelphia , 0 ; Ilaltlmore , 4. Errors :
Philadelphia , ' . ! ; Hnltlmoro , 2. Earned runs :
Philadelphia , 1 ; Baltimore , 1. lotteries :
Weyhlng and Clements ; McNubb und I/lark ,
( ilnnts Win Another.
NEW YORK , May 19. Tlio sensational
fielding was the feature of the game between
New York nnd Washington. The Now Yorits
mndo three double plays und not ono of
them was easj' . The Now Yorks' batting In
the early part of the gnmo won the victory' .
Score :
Now York 220230000 9
Washington 2 1 1 O 2 0 1 0 0 7
lilts : New York , 0 ; Washington , 10. Errors :
Now York , 2 : Washington , 4. Earned rims :
Now York , 3 : Washington , 3. Hattcrios : King
und Doyle ; Esper and McUulro.
Two Unturned Twirl em.
ST. Louts , Mo. , May 19. Good luck In
making their hits count won for the homo
team. Clarkson was very wild and Killen
but little better. Attendance 1,700. Score :
Ht. Louis 012001300 7
Plttsburg 0 0002200 O 4
Hits : St. Iouls , 10 : Plltsburp , 7. Errors :
Ht , Louis , 2 ; I'lttsbure , 3. Earned runs :
SU Louts , 5 ; nttsUun , ' , f. llullurlcj. : Ulark-
uon , llawley and 1'eltz ; Killen und Miller.
1'onr George Darby.
CLEVELAND , O. , May 10. The Rods were
fairly slaughtered , the Clevelunds pounding
Darby unmercifully , Twenty-flvo hundred
people saw the game. Score :
Cleveland U 5 0 1 0 010 0 1 10
Cincinnati ( 6
Hits : Cleveland , 20 ; Cincinnati , 2. Errors
Cleveland , G ; Cincinnati 4. Earned runs.
Cleveland , 0 ; Cincinnati , 0. llatterles : Clark-
honaii'l.Immur ; Dai by and Vaughn ,
Stuudlnc of the Te.imi.
W. I * P.O. W. I * P.O.
ClovolanJ. . . . t ) 3 7.1.1 Iloston. . . . . U U ftO.O
Ht. Louis U 0 IH.7 Waihlngton 9 U 60.0
llrookljrn . , ,10 0 C1.5 llaltlmuro * 8 10 U.4
rittiburx. . . . u T bU.a Now York , . . T II .19.0
I'lilladeliilila D T M.3 Chicago. . , . I II 2(1.7
Cincinnati. . . ! ! ) 62.0 l.oulaTlllo. . . t H 20.0
Ilonil Ilace at Haitlngi.
HASTINGS , Neb. , May 19. [ Special Tele
gram to THE HER. ] This evening six of the
Hastings Bioyclb club raced from the asylum
to the Bostwlck hotel , a distance of two nnd
three-fourths miles , for n gold medal nnd a
number of other prizes. The riders came
in us follows : Lrfindls , first ; Kirbj' , second ;
Hansen , third ; Wilson , fourth ; Loach , fifth ;
Iddols , sixth. Time : 8:20. : Iddols , the last
man , was given a box of pills by a local
druggist.
_ _
Piles of people have piles , but DoWItt's
wiU'hluuel salvo will euro them.
Plies of people nave pues , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo wlllcuro them.
I'ctlt Juron Druirn.
The federal petit Jury was drawn j-ester-
dny and will bo convened next Wednesday ,
These uro the Jurors : John Mahoney ,
Michael Latiey , George II. Cramer , Henry
Goodman , J , J. Casov , Martin Dunham ,
Frank Goodson , John Hahno , G. A. Prichurd ,
I * W. Fclter , Hiram Brown , Clark Stewart ,
J. J. Mercer , D. N , Wheeler , sr. , John Honza ,
Luther Poland , Edmund Bartlett , W. T ,
Urandcn , K. S. 15crlin nnd W. C. Wukeloy.
Verdict ABnltut South Onulin.
The Jury In the case of James Powell
against the city of South Omaha returned a
verdict for the plaintiff In the sum of $5,000.
Ho sued for 40,900 , on account of injuries re-
celved by falling from the P street bridge ,
causod'Oy the giving awivy of a portion of the
structure.
The defendant will Insist on another trial
of the case.
Piles of people have piles , out lo Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them.
Ilumnn'f Lutoat Verdict.
The Jury in the case of Hainan against the
Omaha Street Hallway company returned a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of 1750 ,
This U the third trial of the case , the ver
dict having been for the plaintiff each time ,
and in a larver amount on each succeeding
trial. The llrst ttmo U waj 10 cents , the
second tlmo 9100.
MAKING HIS Lfl DREARY
il
Depositors in a Broken BihTclIarrossing the
President by LogaV Ioans ,
DISCOURAGED BANKER KILLS HIMSELF
rinnticlal Dimoultle * Mori ttmn Ho Conlil
Hear Two Hank * Clotis When III *
Death It Illicoruroil Other
failures o
BI.OOMINOTOX , III. , May 10. W. H. Schur
man , owner ot the Exchange bank of Nor
mal , which failed to open Its doors last Tues
day morning , was locked up In the county
Jail today. Five complaints wore sworn out
and warrants served upon , him yesterday
UIKMI charges of embezzlement. Ho was
tried for each charge and nut under bonds
suitable for each. This morning n depositor
who placed $1,000 in the bank on the 10th
Inst. caused the arrest , Schtirman , feeling
the disposition on part ot - his creditors to
kcop arresting him until his bonds gave out ,
refused to accept n bond In this case , and
was taken to Jail. After his friends pleaded
with him , ho accepted ball , and late this
afternoon was released. Most of the deposi
tors have agreed to accept ! > 0 cents on the
dollar. The statement of assets rendered In
the assignment fixes the assets nt $53,000 ,
while the liabilities are between $90,000 and
flOO.OOO.
The persecution of Schurman by the de
positors is turning public sympathy in his
direction , Schurmnn's condition Is duo to
the fact that ho was running the bank with
no capital.
Crnroil by Ills Ileiorvon.
SAVANNAH , Ga. , May 19. A special from
Brunswick , Ga. , snj's : M. Ulhnan , president
of the Oglcthorpe National bank , committed
suicide In the bank. Up to this tlmo he was
considered ono of the wealthiest men In this
section. Besides being president of the
Oglothorpo bank , he was president of the
Brunswick Brewing and Ice company , ana
was a largo stockholder In various enter
prises. The supposition is that Ullmnn had
become crazed by financial trouble , nnd his
inability to protect his friends drove him to
suicide. The news spread rapidlj' and de
positors started n run. Irf a few minutes the
Oclethorpo National batik closed Its doors ,
followed almost immediately by the First
National. A slight run commenced on the
Brunswick State bank , but it met all de
mands. Mayer & Ulhnan , wholesale grocer
ies , have closed temporarily. Rumors affect
ing the two oanks had been In circulation
for several daj-s. The officers of both banks
say that the claims will be paid in full. Bank
examiners have beoh wired for , and pending
their arrival nothing definite will bo known.
Whisky the Only Wcnk Stock.
NEW YOHK , Maj' 19. There was a break
in .Whisky trust stock qj the opening of the
Stock [ oxehancro this morning of 3 per
cent to 14J on account of the suit against
the company by the attorney general of Il
linois. The general market was ilrm , not
withstanding the statement that $2,000,000
in gold would bo shipped tomorrow.
IfsualVny of "Kings. "
WINNIPEG , Man. , Maj' 19. J. W. Sander
son , known as the Manitoba bonanza
wheat king , has mysteriously disappeared.
As nearlj" as can bo got at ho owes tho'
banks about ? yo,000 , pretty well secured by
chattel mortgages. Ho owes sundry local
people , including employes , $15,000 , , and
? 50,000 to $75,000 to outside parties.
Iron and Steel Company's Troubles.
NEW Yonic , May 19. The sheriff has re
ceived attachments for $328,337 against the
West Superior ( Wls. ) Iron and Steel com
pany In favor of the assignee of Francis H.
WeeksJ the missing lawj'er.
In a Receiver's Hand * .
CLEVELAND , O. , May 19. A receiver has
been appointed for the Clover Leaf.
S. U , Callawaj' was appointed receiver.
A 31VUEMEXTS.
Light Oneru ut the lloyd.
"Fatinltza , " Suppo's best opera , was given
by the Calhouu company last evening , tno
presentation being vocally admirable and
scenically satisfactory- . Omaha people
should realize the fact that u very clever
light opera company is this week giving ex
cellent performances of the best of comic
operas in this city. The concerted numbers
for quartet in the first act of "Fatinitza"
have rarely , If ever , been better rendered
than they were last evening , and the setting
of this scone , picturing a Hussian military
post with snow falling , was surprisingly
good.
Every member of the company has a good
part in "Fatinltza , " nnd each fills It well.
The chorus is strong , pure in tone , und the
ladles are decidedly good looking. All in all
the Calhoun company gives ono of the bes
performances of ' 'Fatinitza" ever seen in
Omaha.
of I'ytluns at the Faruam.
Hardly as many Knights of Pythias a
should have attended were present at the
special performance of "Damou and Pj1 Unas' '
ut the Farnam Street theater last night ,
The play was given bj- the Linden company
nt the request of the order , of which Mr.
Linden is a , member , and was presented i
the excellent manner for which the Lindens
ure so favorably Known.
Among these present were Chancellor
Commander M. U. Foster and the other offi
cers of Triangle lodge No. 54 , Chancellor
Commander J. H. Flanagan nnd Mrs. Flan
agan und Vlco Chancellor Moseloy of Triune
ledge No. 50 , Chancellor Commander K. W ,
Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain of Myr
tie ledge No. 2 , Chancellor Commander U
W. Van Glider nnd Mrs. Van Gilder , Nebraska
braska ledge No. 1 ; Deputy Grand Com
mander William Darst and Mrs.Darst.Deputy
Grand Commander L. W. Lavenaer ,
Colonel W. L. Seism of the Knight's Jewe
and Mrs. Seism , Colonel H. W. Snyder and
Mrs. Snyder , Colonel II. J. Wells and Mis ,
Wells , Quartermaster A. F. Wolf nnd Mrs.
Wolf , Colonel John Jacobs and Captain S. F.
Miller.
Deputy Grand Commander Lavender , Dr ,
L. A. Merrlam nnd Sir Knight M , A. Hoovci
occupied u box us the guests of Colone
Seisin , und a box party which attended on
the invitation of Mr. Linden was made up as
follows : Colonel H. W. Snj'der and Mrs ,
Snyder , Dr. II. U. Weber and Mrs. Weber.
Mr. George Klbourn nnd Mrj. Elbourn , and
Mr. B. D. Stino nnd Mrs. Stino.
The performance was well received and
was the subject of many favorable comment ,
after Its close.
Piles of people have phos , ut Dowltt' :
Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them.
Friendly Regard
is never entertained -
tertained by
the children
jfor a medi
cine that
tastes bad.
This explains
the popular
ity among
little ones of
Scott's ' Emulsion ,
a preparation of cod-liver
oil almost as palatable as
milk. Many mothers have
grateful knowledge of its
benefits to weak , sickly
children.
P > ntr i1 brKenlt A Ho q N y All ilrgMia. .
Domrntle ,
11.1' . lliltrhlnion put In nppenrnnco on tlin
Chicago HonrdotTrado nflcr an absence of
twoyonrt. '
Asliiinr 1'nrk , N , . .1.ant chosen by the Na
tional Kdltorlal association , now In .session at
Chicago , ai the neil plnco of mooting *
At I aVe Clmrles , La. , Iicnls Taylor , colored ,
urashangwl In the Jail yard for assault com
mitted on a negro woman -some months ngo.
The oarnlnv * of tlio Atnhlson system for tlio
first week In May wcro 1001,005 , nn Incrcaso
of ! 03-190 oor tno corresponding week of last
year.
Itumori concerning tlin Whisky trust's going
ito liquidation are denied by 1'rosldcnt
Iroonhiit , A receiver lias been asked for by
ho Monroe Distillery company ,
A mnnfciippnsod to bo 1'rosldpnt Charles S
ogpr ) of Iho Northwestern Cordage company
umped off the High bridge at HU rani , Minn. ,
nndas Instantly killed. No cause Is ns-
ilgnod ,
Klglit tlinmand inmkards from all parts of
hp I'nltcd Htntcs are Already congregated In
ihincle , Ind. , to attcinl their annual mooting
ic\t week , when o\cr 10,000 Dunkards will bo
roscnt.
The bankers of Tennessee , representing
ilghly-llvo banks , ha\o assembled at Knox-
Illo In'annual coinentlon. A resolution po-
Itlonlngcongress to repeal the Sliorman all-
rer law was unanimously adopted ,
The Hnmlay opening.question Is still In
taluqtio. Tfio chairman of the Judlcjary of
ho national commission , to which the matter
was referred , asked for further tlmo to con -
Idor the mutter today and It was granted.
Itov. Drs. Laurence , llcnson and PurUor , In
iiolmlf of the committee , hare withdrawn the
'lapIsl'.sacceptanconf ) the Invitation to par-
Iclpnte in the Worid'ti fair religious confct-
nco. This 1s because of the action on Sunday
opening.
At Chicago'tho odllnrs convention listened
nan address from Mrs. Kllzaholh Hcechcr-
looker , ulster of Henry Ward lloecbor nnd
wlfo of Judge Hooker of Cincinnati.'attacking
ioantl-Chliioso Geary law and the Sunday
sloslngof the fair.
The Chicago branch of Isidore Jonas & On. ,
cloak manufacturerswusclosed by thesliorllf.
A locoivor was appointed for the Pltuburg
branch recently. The assets of the firm are
laid to bo SSO.OUO , which It Is stated will pay
all the liabilities In full.
Tlu < fight which has been carried nn between
ho I'actflc Mall Steamship company and the
'aiiama liallrnad company Is about to bo
indod. 0.1' . Huiitlngtoii said that a settlu-
iiont was being talked over , but ho could not
disclose the basis of It until n later dato.
In the United .States court at Toledo , O. . on
application ot Messrs. Stout .t Clury of Now
\orl : , a receiver was appointed for the Toledo ,
St. Louis & Kansas City Uallrnad company ,
otherwise lnown ixs the Clover I/oaf , butts
igalnst tlio road have also bcon commenced In
'ndlnna and Illinois by the same parties.
Tlio .statistician of the Agricultural dopart-
: nentglxes the follouIng summary of the con-
lltlou < if Kurnpoaii crops for May : "Condi-
Ion Is favorable. Winter crops In fairly good
nndlllon , though seriously retarded by lack
f rain. Spring crops generally at a standstill
ind In danger of serious Injury from extreme
drouth. " _
Foreign.
The Honso of Commons has adjourned until
Monday , May 20.
A dispatch received from Homo says that
lie Italian ministry has resigned.
An order In council will bo Issued to prn-
ilhlt sealing In the liorlng sea until May 11 ,
The strike of tlio dork laborers nt Hull ,
England , lias been declared off. Thn men will
return to work on Tuesday next. The strike
began on April 7.
The prlnco of AVnles has communicated to
Mr. Oladslono by letter his roRrct that Mr.
Gladstone wus subjected to the nnnianneily
demonstrations at the reception In the Im
perial Instltutu on Wednesday ovcnlng.
The terms ot the arrangement under which
the Hull Btrlko como to an end nio that the
men who liuvo been striking are to obtain
work as soon as places are vacant for them.
No nonunion inon uro to bo molested and em
ployers are to bo ( run to dismiss , or to refuse
to employ union men who may bo guilty of
threatening nonunion employes. Nn agents of
tlio dockers' union aio to visit the ships or
work shops while the men are at work , and no
uniform emblems arc to boorn by the men
while they are working.
42 Prescriptions Failed
BUT
Hood's , Cured
M B
Scrofula-Lost 4O Pounds In a Year
4Cr. Goo. W. Doner
Clerk of Lo Seur Township , Klngsbury
County , South Dakota , says :
" I certify that I was sick for four years with
an aflllctlon my physician called scrofula.
Blotches Came Out
all over my body , and swelling on tlio right slclo
of the neck , and In less than a year I had lost 40
pounds In flesh. I was Induced by II. L ,
Tunns , our druggist , to try Hood's Barsnparllla.
lie Insisted on my giving U a fair trial , by using
lx bottles. After taking the fourth lottlo the
blotches began to disappear , as did also the
lump In ray neck , and I soon began to
Cain In Flesh
I still continued to take the mcdlclno for four
months , and at the end of that tlmo there was
none ot the disease In my system , nnd I was as
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
troll end * ttoug as ever. I look upon Hood's
Barsaparllla at ono of the greatest remedies of
the day. " O. "W. DONEH , Osccola , 8. Dakota.
111 Can Vouch for the Truth
Of the above letter from George Doner. I can
ahow 43 proscriptions I put up for Mm , which
did him no good. I persuaded Mm to take
Hood's BarsBpurllla nnd ho Is entirely cured. "
H. I' . Tonus , druggist , Irliuols ( formerly of
Osoeola. ) South Dakota.
HOOD'S PlLLB cure Constipation by restor
ing the peristaltic action ol the alimentary canal
YOUR EYES
AllE WHAT WK AIIE
INTERESTED IN
I'roporoaroof the eyes Is a duty that no nor-
son bhunld n eg loot. A the oyoa begin to full
It la of the utmost Importance to procure | iro-
per uyc-Klassos. Do not fall to call und eon-
biilt f'rof. Hlrsobborgwhllo utthnsUiro of his
ngonta. Max Mtiyor t Uro. Co. , Omaha. Neb .
jfay 'to 27 , und bo Oltod with u pair of hla
celebrated nonohangoablo bptetuelea.
MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. ,
Sole Agents for Omuua. Neb.
OOSBULTATJON 1'llEE ,
sZsZ * W * will Mod TOO tbi tnarrtlout
XU VfK * ' U I > r aratlon CAUTHOB
5W K H \ rre * . and a Itfal ( uaraotw that
rr _ . . 1 OALTIIOS will BMtor * your
altb , NtrcDclb aid Vlxor.
fi it and fa ? ifialiiji t.
MOIItCO. .
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEFT
whllocostlnz the eruployor and omployoa
cotliluz , hau enabled us to advance the Inter-
eitsofboth , and also our own , by soourlaj
l > ettrr gutti ! with tu maculae.
Wyckoff , Siamtn & Binidicl
TELEl'UONG IHt 71J FAUN AM 81' .
HOW TO GET STRENGT
Old ago the picture that springs to
every ono's mind Is nn nggrogntlon of
inlirmillcs.
Men nnd women are growing old before -
fore thoir" time.
The work nnd worry of todny plunges
us into nn old uco onrly ; many die of
old ngo nt 50 inslond of 70 , nnd tlio caus
es ( that occasion this promnturo old ngo
bring oxnpgorntod dotugo , molmicholy ,
nnd often insanity.
'
While old ngo'is thus associntod with
rheumatism , gout , and various morbid
conditions , it is nevertheless possible to
have un old nga free from them , and , us
Sir James Brown snya in the British
Medical Journal , "to run the courseto
the century goal without baing compli
cated by nny of the senile infirmities
enumerated. "
These infirmities , regarded us mala
dies of old ngo , nro not essential to it ,
but duo to ovorwroughtxiiorvoua systems
and blood Unit fails to nourish the nerve
centers.
Palno's celery compound brings that
first requisite of restored health , perfect
sloop the very foundation of improve
ment in nervous diseases.
To a body thus refreshed and thor
ouphly bathed in its necessary oxygen , '
improved digestion , cheerfulness un''ft
the workings of a sound body may fo l'
low. f"
That molnncholy nnd montnl doprcs ° .
sion felt by BO mnny men nnd women ? , <
showing1 only their Ilrsf , gray hulrs , is * ,
Inmonlnbly cotninon complaint. Pnino1Si * ,
celery compound has cured hosts of suclrx
cases. Has ignorance of the virtues OK
this wonderful preparation boon nllowoijl
to stand between you nnd health ?
Pliysicians rccommond it , nnd tlnV
testimony of tlio best men in the inodij\ |
cnl profession may bo summed up in that
words of Dr. E. A. Smith , of Urandonfi
VU , ono of the best known physicians irjt
Vermont , whoso portrait is prlntoc/
above , who says : "I prescribe Pnino'is .
celery compound because I know
great worth. " t ,
The names have been published icjVi
these columns within thu last month op
some of the best authorities among thtff
practitioners of the country who roconri'
mend the use of Paine'scelery compounds
in the highest terms. It is bettor thai/
till the putont medicines and ordinary' }
tonics in the world. It makes pooplej
well , nnd cures where nil else falls. Try1
it und you'll ' bo convinced of its worth.
" " "
- " " L " a"
A
. . .
Tramp i
\ \
through the grounds of the
World's Fair
in one of our "easy fitting1'It \ ,
It
and stylish looking- , „ ) , '
Sack Suits ' )
made from material especi-'J
j ! [
ally adapted for hot weath-j $ > '
1 *
er will add considerable
your comfort.
.
Trousers from $5 to
SUITS FROM $20 to $5JJ (
' "
Samples Mailed.
TAlLOR 207 S. 15th.
AMUSEMENTS.
' NEW , . - ,
BOYD'S ' o" < " - " " "
THEATRE Oil ,
Sa y.an1'fllftY ' 20 and 21.
THE CALHOUN
Comic Opera Company
HATUHUAV MATINttK.
Hlcliard Statil'B oriunlal opera ,
"SAID PASHA. "
In tljo following raportolrei
HATUIUIAY NKillT ,
'Von Huppo'i muBtorploca ,
"FATINITZA. "
RUNDAV fflUHT.
Special pcrfurmanoo of Haifa' boautlf ul
opera ,
"BOHEMIAN GIRL. "
Night prices Me , S3c. Me , und7Sc ,
JUtlnuourleeMo.aic. . nnd Mo.
FARNAM ST. THEATER T u u
15o , 25o , 35o , 50o , 75o
IN
" "
"FLIRTATIONS.
FARNAM ST. THEATER
ir o uiio ano auo i
ALL WEEK commencing SUNDAY
Tbtiubllmeicenloand dramatic production of
MO SN-S K A. US 0s
Krcrrtiumo I -KT TT7t / -
Ererr Coitum * V JN Hi W ,
Krorr I'ropertr I
llatlneei M uiual Wednetdft ? und 8 turd f ,
"
ONDERLAND . .
AND BIJOU THEATER
AM. Til 1 9 WCKK
A Grand Production by the lliJOU STOCK
UQui'Axr of the Now York , Uostou
And Philadelphia BUOCOII ,
TWE ( WAGES OF sfiV
Uttla * i"To all part ! of th bout * U ouU.
Erealogi lUloonr , Woealii pirijuot , 13 oenli ,
> p
QB
tl
Furnishes Ihu Best and Cheapest Molhod 01
FIRE-PROGFINQ HOUSES.
Write ( or catalogue ol Lathing , fvaclug ,
Stable fliture * , utu.
N. W. KXPANUED SJKTAE. CO. ,
No. 403 Twenty Sixth 81CHIOAOO. _ .
STRENGTH , VITALITY , MAN HUUU
I W. H. I'AICICKIt. M. D.No. 4 IIulnnc > ( at. ,
DOCTOS , y.v.'s. , etittf eoniulllna ph\/tMan \ Af M
TEA IWDY M Kim/AT. I N&TlTimC.to wk"1
tvm KivardrJ tlio aoi.l ) MriiAi. by the NfTinxil
Umicii. AiwciATloxfOi llioFltlZKEHfiAYon
Kihautttil ntatlty. J li-of Sy , Jt'trtou t and 1'hyiti at
UitiUilif , oii all Inttn.ft nnd JfVuiiuii fit Jfun ,
niint'O * ' " young , the tnlJdli-aytil owl old ,
lillHrN ( 'oamitution In perum or by Mtir.
UUIILU I'rp.pcctui. with tuUmoolali , VltKU.
Larva hook , HOi ENCE OF LIFE , OR HKLV-
MtkSKKVAT/ON , SOO pp W4 InveluaM * prr
" " 'niloiM. fiM | "lit , only tlJM lor rmll. ft\
A Fall SET
Teotli aitraotea ID morelnf
rowcni fla urK Uf fmr ooa
mortar , 1'crfocl fit Kuir
anterd.
anterd.DT.HW.litf
3rd Floor ,
Paxtou Block.
Stro t .
Kit ritur vn 10th St. T lpUon * IMi.
BIUMU THIS WITH YOf
ia > A& 4 * * rti-