Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA n.VTLY HEE : t"IUAY.I II 11. 1sit. ! !
MAN UYE *
st of PM&C Irprwi
Obfied teAt
AMOUNT Of THE SUD3Q3QUSH S80BTA6E
P * } that \PCVkfd Arimlitf *
IJHnc n D.-In tter. Vftfr AVhtrh
He > Vn Ilciunif-il freiu
I1U P t ! tl n.
'it WK alaxwt SMC before tl esattlita *
tloa f erooV.keeper W. S Naiwn.
a then et-PrMrtftent JDOgar 1
a of tin- Pacific Etprew
WM * } ) 4 to teMifr relative to a
f i mlai * id to bare twee Made to bin
t f Chtef Clerk Sydboroufei i& r > 9c aber.
admitted thai overt tenable entrie *
bad been ttMide oc tit company's book ! ever
iJiiw 1817 and ttot it had bee * tbe ctwtosa
to carry ever part of U earnings fl-ott th
peed months and add Uten to the salutes *
ot ; KK > r month * no that a iteadily rood
bmilae ! * re old be reported He bad to wra
that whatever evidence coolfl be prodtireS
tnent tbe entry of J7 1ST. of JUIH > 26. IMC.
In the disbursement column of tie classifi
cation book wne of a doubtful character.
Judge Baker told the prosecution he would
throw out ail the drafts cowini ; the latter
j > art o : ISM aafl the beginning of 183 aad
footing vp a total of { 6 l < 24 60 , tmlttM it was
the intention to follow them up with other
records. Mr Baldrige saved tbetn by so
promlBln ? the court. Nation said he had
made out the drafts aad slimed SudboroBgh *
name to then himself Taev had been drawa
is Becbel e favor ac auditor.
The first thing Mr Moncaan testified to
was the articles of in corporation. Thcue
vill figure later whta the point of legiala-
tlve espcaSitures comas BJ > Jor a final ral-
laj :
He identified the item of shortage amouat-
lag to J14.1C2.S4 on the cash book wfcirt
BBS already in evidence , but In recalling
Sudboroucb'6 talks -with him. stated they ,
tdl referred to matters which had oscurred t
prerlour to IBM. " uad not covered In the . r
Information of the case. |
" .Sudborouph caaie into my- office of his !
own accord , " he eaid , "and after a little '
hesitancy said hewas sorry at his time of
life to have to confess that he was a de 1
faulter. I asked him how much. He said '
the bool.c would chow the amount , that '
they were in Hunt s desk and Hunt would
return to the city In a day or two. After
Hunt returned we had another conversation
In my oSce with Messrs Bechel , Hunt and
Nason present. J asked SuSborough what
iii Lhortagewas , and be pointed oat this
Item of TH.1G2.S4. I told ilm the company
-would have no further need of Ms services.
He said to me. 'I wish yon to uaderbtaad
that I never had all that money. ' "
Conld Aot Ilenierol > er.
I
Mr. MorEmaa's testimony PTJS brief. He
was cross-examined In the afternoon on its
saoEt Important features. Somewhat cca-
traactory of the evidence given by Book- i
l.eeper ICasoa he Eaid he did not remember
Sudborough having said , during his coc-
versation owning up to the shortage of
511,000 , that the money had cone JOT
whisky. " He did not really think Snd-
borouch had eald any such thing. Incident-
oily , la that gencrcl conversation , Andy
Hunt's shortage was also a subject of dis- i '
cussion.
Nasan was recalled to identify pay rolis
for the two months of April and May , itv'C
and their corresponding drafts , -which w-rp
nil exhibited to the jury. .S'asoa's testi
mony did not harmonize very -Bell with the
statements made by him on the preliminary (
examinatJEnirbfcr6re the"countycoufTEnd the
defense was prepared to point this oat
According to its transcript of the evidence
in the -court below Ncson had said there
was no system established in the auditor s I
department byBhich the fuofe could be' '
tbstracted , but a transcript in the hands i
of the prosecution quoted him as saying , "J
don't know " But since thea he had givea
the metier much thought aod hewas in- i i
dined to believe such a system had been es
tablished. Still , there was no better evi-
deare than the drafts themselves and thej ! !
contained no indication of what person or i I
persons got the money. j |
After him William D Kenyan , -who was |
Cashier Chamberlain's assistant until ChamI j I
berlain's deuth. when he succeeded to the
position of cashier , T as called. He had l
been in the company * employ eight years.
Ever since he had been there , he said , i
drafts had been presented by Sudboroagh to
the treasurer's office for payment tad no-
tody questioned them He couldn't say'
whether Hunt or Beohtl had cashed drafts
after 1B8S He also stated that upon the
drafts themselves there IE aothlng to In-
dicate to whom the money had 'beea paid.
" \Vhat the stamps put on by the treasurer s
office would Mgnify all depended and as
regards the word "remitted , " put on in the
auditor's office , he was not in & position to
tell.
Exprrt "Wettllnc Called.
The balance of the afternoon was devoted
lo Expert LouU E Settling , who had teen
employed Jj Erastus Young in the Bprtng
of 1E9S to go 01 er the compares bjikg.
"VTettliag is the expert -who checked tie
liooks of City Treasurer Bolla ia 18SI and
1S93. Pan of the time he was eramlnin ;
the company's books Hunt had assisted him
He explained how the "suspense" column
of figures in red ink near the margin of
The credit pages of the cash books had
Ix-en entaredupon the classification books
l > y a rystem of falcc and fraudulent entries ,
than crwliu and overcharges. This had
lad the eSwt of taking from the oom-
jiany'e earning ? to leaeen the amount of ,
the shortage from time to tide. For a
period of time from January 21 , 18f.i , up 1
to June 11 , Ih&G. the auditor's statements
of earnings would be entered upon the books
at Jl,0i ) * lesi in tiacb instance , thus reducing :
the edralngB that eum oacs time , but taLiaj :
that much off the "suspense" column of :
the oaph books "With the assistance of Mr
Baldri e , by m aas of the books aad au
ditor's statements Bet bttfore the jury these 1
particular entries were pointed out one
utter another. Oc tht Inner dale a Mate-
meet thowiag K t-41 W was entered as 1
t - 4 ; , > r it. - r
r uf ' ' . i be Kbtrp 'i 'Wef.lioc < < n- '
a& tietD of thi fclad ted b i rtrred or
U > th ' refBafl" s-wnrnt and neveral itmet
t tb "aflTMiof" wrouat.
OB crw - t mi tioi ! > * * R U M >
l Cl l UT wcowit b * toes bfpt , ttrnt
bafl lent HMW a ( I IM UT exix M- . toot
fcr oouW Mt Mr tb-y > M tw-n iorl d HJ ! B
th * ' * ec niat. HOWT T , f r all b
could wr. Htsst or Bwiwl ot aurboflr ttte
iBifbt iare got UK moii-y. tt tbe rvcvd *
did act beir Tbcrri > re Ktae Heine of
to togt lfttur of other
fmittS to oUw snatten prewlne IOB
the court an aajoanuamt was taV n auti <
Mot > dy.
I.VYUOR is NOT \
.V t Qnnllni-il t Act n nn
A | > iirnli rr.
liiv * btmu heard by Judge
la tbe injuartloii ruit of the 3 > -
rtm Ite a cotcpany aeainut the Omaha
Bridge- and Tsnnitial coamaj- tbe point
of W. Beecfe Taylor E suitus ae a freeholder ,
la tfeli artioa the plalntiT was eadt vorit.g
to hate tt ald the appralxeateat of prop
erty lor the Terminal coapmay s dejiot site
and rroundB Mr. Taylor WM a meinliT of
tie Board of Appraisers. The d tertriai-
tl' of tb * CAM all depends ttpoa whether
Taylor auS tot bald to b * a real estate
owner The best showing he had o far
made is that be holds stock ia the Poppletoa
TarL Building asKociation
Jodge Dickinson finally dcalied that Tay
lor Je net a freeholder under the law. Ihr
I'opplcton Park Boildiag asuociation had
made a eoatrart for property with A. J
Popplftoa aad lot 18 , block 1. Foppleton
park , had it-en amlcaed to Taj lor aUo on
a cnatract. bat it developed that neither
of the contracts had been carried out.
ITnd-er the clrcumataaces the court dd not
thiais Taylor is aa owasr of real estate and
a temporary injunction was granted o the
Dyroa Bted company. The eZe of this
would be to vacate the entire appraisement
made by the board , of which Taylor has
been a member , but John A. Creichton aad
the Shelby heirs snay waive the suiter It
is dmrbt'nl if there will ever be any heariag
for the perpetual iajuactloa. a * the company
will have a new appraisement of this par-
titular proj > erty.
"
> n < * on nn Old Bond.
A suit brought by Joaa S CaulScld
agaln the Omaha Carj.et company to recover -
cover about $1,000 on an indemnifying bond
which tlhe defcadaat cave to secure ex-
Sheriff Cobura ia aa attacimeat suit of the
Omaha Carpet company aralnrt the New
York Storage and Loan company ia 1SS& is
on trial before Judge Slabauch. Thie mat
ter is one of tie rerults cf a complicatioa
of Fuits. An attachment was levied upon
property of ttie saorage company , but John
Li. "Watson had a mortrage upon the same
property , aad hewon a suit against the
sheriff and his bondsmen Twice the "Wat
son milt -WOE before the supreme court aafl
Cobura aad his bondsmen had to pay some
thing" like Ji,400 As Caulfield was one or
the sheriffs bondsmen , he now sues the
carj'fit company as a surety of the sheriff
and a co-defendant in the "Watson case , for
his interest in the bond givea by the car
pet company to Cobura.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
An Hon < - > t t-dfinr for 1-nGrippr.
George \T "Waitt of South Gardiner , Me. ,
eays "I have had the vorst cough , cold ,
chills and grip and have taken lots of trash
of no account but profit to the vendor.
Chamberlain's Cnugh Remedy IE the oaly
thiag that has done any good whatever 1
have used one 50-ceat bottle end the chills ,
cold and cnp have all left me J coagraru-
late the maaufacturers of an hoaest medi
cine " For sale bj all d-uggists
ADMITS THAT HE IS A THIEF
ClinrI - rrnnVHn. Cnder Arrrfct. Ac-
_ i-nvrd of Roblilnp n. Council
BluffiIlph
Charles Fraaklin was crrcsted "by " De
tectives Duan aad Savage oa susplcioa of
htving robbed the bJme of H. H. Bloomer ,
71" South Ejchth street Council Bluffs.
"Wednesday afternoon. He acknowledged
that he had done the stealing , told the ofS-
ctrs where he left the goods and consented
to recross the river without the aid of requisition - '
sition papTS. He was turned over to the
Couacil Bluffs authorities cad taken back
immediately.
Franklin went to the home of Bloomer
"Wednesday afternoon during the absence
of the family Finding the front door fattened -
tened he passed around to the retr entrance
which was tinlocked A neighbor saw him
go ia and telephoned immediately ta Mr
Bloomer , who aasteaed to his home The
thief , however , had acted promptly aad was
goae when the occupaat of the house ar-
i rived Mr. Bloomer found that the iatruder
, had carried away oae dozen each of silver
\ knives , forks and spoons , oae set of gold
j i bowl coCte spoons , silver handle , one set of
j | silver orange spoons , oae eilver butter knife ,
oae new overcoat and s revoHer.
i ' The police authorities were notified Jtnme-
j I diately and a description of the thief was
I seat across to the Omaha offlcers Detectives
I Duaa aad Savace were detialed to Sad
I Franklla. They met him os North Sixteenth
street aad arrested him without resistance.
I OHlc - rkVunt tbr Krirard.
I The officers ia Seattle , "Wash. , are kick
ing aard over the appropriation of the S1UO
by ex-Captain Haie. which they claim is
due them for the arrest of Martin , alias
Smith , for burglarizing Shuiert's fur store.
They have written to Mr. Shukert request
ing a check for their services , as they claim
' taey are entitled to the pntire reward for
, Martin's apprehension Mr Shukert paid
$108 to Captain Haze when that offlctr
claimed it aad sajr , he has nothing further 1
| to do in the matter. Haze , it is averred by
i tae other officers , appropriated the entire 1
' amount aad has been requested to pay 125 '
into the Police Relief fuad ia accordance
with rules provliiag for it.
I ATLANTIC CITY. N J , March 10 Mtr-
t tia Mahon. the Newark hotel maa , who is
' now in this city said be would not return
I to New York to testify apaiast Fajae
j Moore Mahon figured as presuming wit-
; ntiss in the trial which resulted in sending
William Mcmre to jail for curctt-en jeart
but ht says he was M > badly f i.itd on that
trial that btw ill not present himself s >
tttetifr ugaiaBt Mrs Moare.
Most Famous \w
I
all over this country cf ours , deservedly so , too.
Absolutely pure , delightful to the taste , and a great
aid to digestion. No wonder
*
ft
is considered the greatest taV'e water in the world.
Sod ! by all dealers in ro.neral waters , anJ in every
hotel and club in America ,
u , GallKKbrr A. C o DUtrlbu tur .
&vld tr Mtrruiu4t A. MrConucll Dru t < " - . Oiuaka ,
PROPHECY BEING HLHLLED
Etbbi Tbeaer Select tie Verdi of Isiiai
far Hit Ter-
DEC14RES THVT PEACE IS GENERAL
ojilr Are Dl c i rrltic the
of Geii crnmrnt I'onnd In the
T - chlnc tif the I roi > het
of l rn l.
At Temple Israel Friday evening Babbl
Maurice Tfeoraer bcenpled the imlptt and
Hfiole of the time when tbe pe ee of God
will be ftbserved over all the earth. He
took for his text the words of l etah. "and
the lion and tbe Iao4 > hfaall lie dowa to
gether aad a little child bball lead them "
The rabbi called attention to the fart
that the prophecy te evea DOW true to a
great cxteat. "R'ar today is act what it
has beea The day of hand-to-haad coa-
flictt with the spe&r , arrow and rworfl. when
the erreptioawas the aaa who was not
killed , has pasted.
"Ever Elace tht dajs of Isaiah the
prophecy has beea belag fulfilled , " tali tbe
speaker. "Exen today -we may say that
peace relcns la a truer pease thaa we caa
say that war is the real king While it Is
act MrhapB literally true that the sword
has beea replaced by the ploughshare , the
dawa of that day is not far off. The na
tions of today are beginning to discover
new things , new facts , new theories of gov
ernment , ibut they are theories of rovera-
meat that can be found in the teachings of
the prophets aad sages of Israel.
"Some months ago I heard the eloquent
Coloatl Ingersoll speak on this eame sub
ject and he held it ' '
up to ridicule. 'How.
he asked "eta any man -with a grain of
sense believe any sura an absurdity" ' The
trouble with Coloael lager-sou is that he is
more ready -with his -witticisms and his
cynicisms thaa with his heart. He has no
thorough kaow ledge of the subject.
Meaning of the Text.
"What did IfiRiah really mean ? Did he
mean that the day -would come when the
lion and the lamb will lie together" Cer
tainly not. Isaiah vas aot Ignorant of I
natural history He spoke la symbols aad
metaphors. By the lamb he taeaat the taeek
aad humble of heart , the casuccessful in
worldly affairs , aad by the lion he referred
to those of his more prosperous brethren ,
those who are naturally gifted with talents
of a greater order thaa the average mea
of the day. thosewho
. -who are leaders amoag
mea aad he meaat that the day of God , the
perfect day , would yet dawa.whea these
two peoples , the classes aad the masses ,
would cease to be separated , whea the poor
would not be spurned because they were
poor , tad the rich , the classes , ia fact , would
be not an aristocracy , but a higher brother
hood for the protection of their less for
tunate brethren.
"Whea this day ehall have dawned men
will i > e holier , better and nearer to their
God and the spirit of the Lord , the child
of God , will lead them"
The Eftcaker paid a glowlag tribute to
the Judaism of the aacieat days and told
his hearers that that spirit has not disap
peared , that it cannot disappear while the
mission of their religion remains tuiful-
filled The need of tht ancicat spirit of
Isaiah is being demonstrated every day.
"It is uaf.ortuns.te , " continued the speaker ,
"that so many of our race are ignorant
of their religion , of the unsurpassed beauty
of their poets aad the wonderful prophecies
of their cages. There is to a great cxteat
an idea prevalent among our race that all
that remains of our religion is a b3y that
only awaits burial. We must have faith
in the spirit of God that moved Isaiah. It
IE the tpint that rioalded the past and must
mould the future. And we must pray for
the dawn of the day whea the sword will
be fashioned into the plowshare and the
spear into the loom. It is the spirit that
has moved rations to do what has been
doae for the advancement of civilization and
the spirit that wii ] yet make the religion
of God the religioa of the earth '
Happy IE the man or woman wan can eat a
good , hearty mad without suffwinc afie
ward. If you cannot do it take Kodm Dys
pepsia Cure It dlcerj , what you pa- ? "
cures all forms of Dyspepsia aad Indigestion !
Sol Srn th Russell , who is welcomed each
year that he comes bv perhaps a larger |
portion of the theater going public of Omaha' '
thaa any other actor that visits this city , '
opeaed his annual eagagemeat at the Boyd i
Friday evening presenting his new comedy
"The Hon Joha Gngfcby. " it IE from the
pea of that well kaowa humorist , Charles
Kleia. in whose works Omaha ptople have
fouad much eajoymeat heretofore. Doubt
less those who witnessed the performance
last evening will be unanimous in saying
that this new play is oae of Mr Kleia's
rery best efforts aad fittiagly deserves to |
rank as one of tbe foremost comedies of tbe
|
, day , which IE quite remarkable when the
j fact is takea iato consideration that tbe play
i was completed la less than oae inoath from ! I
j the time Mr Russell gave the order for it. I I
| if is quite true that if oae v ere lacliaed j I
'to ' be severely critical some flaws might be' I '
' pointed in "The Hon. John Grigsby , " but ] i i
joasidered BE a whole it can only be said j
to be an excelleai comedy. "GrigEby" has I !
, all the charm of character that has made' '
Mr. Russell's stage characters so uppealiag
'
and in addition inert it a dramatic strength
that holds his audience as have aoae of his
other prodnctioas and this is saying a great'
deU when one considers that he has had '
Euch successes as the "Peaceful Valley , "
"Poor Relation" and "The Bachelors' Ro
mance " The time of the play is IbuO and
John Gngsby. an Illinois lawyer , a widower
and n man of philaathropic and charitable
teadeacies. comes iery Bear ruiaiag himself1
ia his tfforts to aid a young girl. Meg RDI
i naldf. who takes an interest in the young
i aegroeE of the Btate and w ho by so doing
1 has antag- led influential men w ho are trying -
' ing tc make tbe state of Illinois a Elave
o-jite He undertakes to defend her and
! while he is absorbed in this undertaking a
w eaJthy widow "Mrs Marsen" w ho has
baaome infatuated with him , interferes and
under the promise that he ehall receive the
nomination to tht supreme court beach ,
promises to subscribe (10,000 ( to the cam
paign fund. He it elected , but ae br still
opposes ebe projects of the iaflueatiU mea
of the state the party leaden fo to htm
and inform hm : that be must not oppose the
' Compromise Bill" under pain of haviag
the woman whom he hat come to love sent
to pribon for arousing the turbulent element
in tht community His loveof ihe woman
aad hiE desire to stick to hiE principle *
give rise to B struggle which furnishes some
fiae dramatic situations which Mr Russell
handles at only he ic capable of a&adli&g
Of course love it the dominant theme of the
pia ; and nearly everybody ia it has a taste
of it UidoAiEg "Grtgsbr" CixBwslf 'be
finally wade DJ > by marylcg hu fair youcg
ciiect
The pley ecunpnaef a number oi ptroae
charar.er Kuiwa. lir RassoU'E partieularly
so tieing oar ui the cympatbeue aad en-
FtpiEF tiad that he plays so inimitably and
in which all hie adx&lrert Jove te see him
la Ehort the winning perwinaUty aad char-
ifteris ! ! niethode of this popular comedian
we-e se tr * efn to better advantage The
{ -1ST ; E qui'e twcst ful'r ' looLDited and par-
US Jar s. fS'-on seems to have b * a j'tid ' U
j *
= ,
V
B
Fresh , crisp and dainty.
H i
WDM
I
Whenever ) * ou are hungry.
B
L
Wherever you are. ft
B o
. . . .
IHC K H } jy - wi. fv .J CM KI * " I' T IK8 ! H w sJ UK * *
Because good digestion waits on appetite.
the cost urn nc Tbe compar < is l.te all of
Mr Russell s one of unjio-rt cx.eilen e and
each part is in capable haLs Fancit Ad-
dlsoa Pitt as "Mrs MarseL the widow
was particularly rood , and t.epotrayal of
the part was close to pe-Iectioa Alfred
Hudson as "Coke. " "GrigEby f" partner.
presented a spleadid character study ia a
clever manner. James Lacksye as "James
Ogden" make a capital T.llain Florence
Rockwell is a sweet and sympathetic "Meg
" - Thili is captivating
Ronaldswhile Alice
ia the part of Nellie Ogdea , The encage-
meat coacludee with a matinee aad evening
performaace today.
Doa't suffer from tooths ne C.tt Dent e
Toothache Gum. All drucc. ti : S cents.
Cnarefd Titli Lo.rcur -
Cedle Gray of IDS Souti Ninth street.
while on her way to the thfi-ter last nicht.
dropped her fur collarette OE Famam street
near Eleventh It was picked up by n i
maawho left it ia the cart of Jesse Nold ,
night clerk at the Oxford hotel When the
ow"ner called to claim her p-operty Nold de
nied all knowledge of the same , but oa
being pressed stated that he had delivered
it to same person unkaown who had called I
and claimed it This explanation did aot
satisfy the owaer of the collarette and as
a consequence Noldwas locked tip on a
charge of larceny. _
Director * of Old Exposition.
Aa attempt was made to hold a meet
ing of the directors of the TransmissiBsippl
Exposition yesterday afternoon , but owing
to the fact that a quorum could not be se
cured the meeting went oer uaul this aft
ernoon. Th < " meeting place will be at the
Millard hotel
Bakrr Minn
CHICAGO March in The convention of 1
the Journeymen Bakers' and Confectioners' i
International union today refused to adopt | |
the platform of the socialist labor party and I
derided to stick to the trades union move- | i
meat. Tbe strike fund of the international j !
union was abolished The money in haad , I
about J10 000 , will be distributed amoag the '
local uaions
LOCAL BREVITIES.
G W Reefi. who has beea victimlziag |
the cluzeas of Omaha by confidence games
of varying magnitude was arrested last I 1
night oa a charge of vagrancy
Tbe will of the late Prancis E Bailey i
has beea admitted to probate. His widow ,
Mrs Mary E P Bailey. Is made the ad
ministratrix He left about 120.000 worth
of property Mrs. Bailey Is aow visiting her ;
daughter ia Teiss
THE , REALTY MARKET.
IXSTP.irMEIvTS placed on record Friday ,
March 10. 1S8S.
Warrnntr Deedfc.
W. 1. . McCapue to T H McCarue , lots
2 and Z bljck 4 McCasrue add S 1
Charles MtMenemy and wife to O A
'Wolpotl , tot IS , block C. Haajicom
Place . - . . 2.260 I
I
O A TVolcott and wif to Charles
McMenemy a1fcw > u 5-10-1D 2,000 j
S H. Barrett to Slrf E B Dusenbsry , ,
lot a. block S Portland Place 100 I
H P Merrow and wife to Archibald
GrtCin. und. H lot 10 , block M , >
Kountze Place . . 1
Archibald Griffin to J S Bryant , lot
10. blork 34. Baffle . . . 1
A C VanCamp and fanband to L A
Swircrt lot 10. block & Cottace park 509
M M. McBride anfl hJ < bind to A. N.
Ehriver et ai , lots 4 , E and E. Holmes'
add TOO
E J Campbell to W T Miller. ne >
f fi
it. K. Davis and husband 10 M. C.
TLter lot 20. block IS Cttfton HHl. ZM )
C W Hayes to M E. Hay s , w 5B feet
of lot t , to tax lot 55 , in 10-1D-1S. . . . S.MO
Qnlt Clnliii" Deedo.
\ . J Eatoa and wife ta Archibald
Griffin , lot Ifi , bloLk M , Kountze
i Artocr Ea to F L How ell , lot S ,
| I block S. AlbrlgSte Annex . . . 230
, Deed * .
! Sheriff to J A HardlnB * II feet of
lot E. b. < k 1SB OraabB 1550
i Same to A A Bjnro - } r e- tot I ,
block 1 Kiunw Plate . . 2000
Same to Equitable Trust Co . lot E
block E Purker * 1000
Same tc. J B Adams t-- lot block
6 Shul ! s add *
MaMertn"bAncerj to J M Patterson
fc :4H : feet lot 6 Eeyt 6 sub C.OOC.
Total amour-t of transfers * 2,4W
REPORTED RUSE OF RUSSIA
Force of T > op Sold to Hnre Taken
Poftortisifin of Tort Mnrulmbl and
"VVI11 ' elre Slr-I-Kel.
LONDON , March 10 A dispatch from
Allahaban. capital of the northwest prov
inces of India , fcays it Is reported there from
Ytrkaad , Chiaese TurkeFtaa. that a large
force of Russian troops ha ? arrived at tne
Rufisiaa pest. Fort Murchabt oa the Murr-
habl river in the Sari ( Great ) Pamir , with
the intention of seiziag Eir-i-Kel , the 100-
mile stretch of territory north of thi MUE-
torn mouataias which was left tindefineJ
by the Pamir boundary commissioa in IB ! ) " ,
This rufce by Russia would cause compli-
catioas with Great Britain ,
The Pamirs , great aad little , are aa ex
tensive tablelaa-d of Central Asia called by
tbe natives "the roof of the world " They
are bounded on the south by the Hindoo-
Hooch .mountains , aad the plateau forms
the ceatral knob , whence radiate the p-in-
cipal mountain ranges of AEia. The tract
is mainly -under Russian autho-ity , but Sir-
i-Kel. inwhich is Lake Sir-i-Kel the head
waters of the Oxus ruer , hat remained dis
puted ground since 1H95
HASTY MARRIAGE A FAILURE
Suicide rolloTrs. n Weddlntr Bronslit
About l > r o Mntrirnoninl
Acent.
LEBANON , lad. . March 10 A tragic ead-
ing of a matrimoaial veature b weea two
old people who met through a matrimoaial
ageacy has iea made by Edward Waa-
nick. After "Waaaici swife had begun
proceediags Jor divorce he broke up her
furniture , thea thot himself aad finally
hanged himself to a tree. Wannick came
from Flagstaff. Ariz. , last August , to marry
his wife , thea -widow The result was
unhappy and divo-ce
proceedings precipi
tated the above result.
Pni-cek Dantrer Point.
CINCINNATI. March 10 The Ohio mer
has fallen from 57 feet and 4 inches to 12
feet aad 4 iacheE aad the difference of four
feet leaves everything all right here The
Grand Ceatral station w as used toaight tad
Ul of the freight depots will be accessible
tomorrow The damage from th flood has
beta very slight here but at some points
along tht river there has bt-ea great lost
The coal el-ratcr of the Collier-Budd Coal
company burned today , causing E loss of
only $20,000 , but the firemen vere com
pelled to wade in oevertl feet of water to
preveat the Caa > t from spreading
Marble Denier , in Seholou.
KNOXVILLE. Tean , Mirth 10 A large
number of southern marble mea are holding
a secret meeting ia-this city today. Fifteen
of the largest producers are reported be
sides the owners of quarries near this city
A meeting of the local mea was held lam.
wet-k. at w hich aa agreement as to prices
and other matters of mutual interest was
entered into. Its saccen has led to the
prtisent meeting Nothing hits yet been
dont. but it is believed by tomorrow the
,
{ i Southern Marble afcboUatioa comprising Ul
the marble interests of the south , will have
been organized
Hirafnk * Ilond * Are Attnrlied.
CHICAGO. March 10 It is likely that J
M Hlgafus of New York will have to wart
some time before he gfits poje Eion of the
, valise containing Jf > 00 000 worth of bonds
aad certificates of deposit v inch w as re
cently stolen from him at the hoik mree'
defiot and afterwu-ds recovered bt the po
lice The M.ij.f IE in tif hands of tbe
Wtills-Fargo Express company and was to
have been forwarded if S.pu'uK who it now
GRAIN-0 BRIKBS RELIEF
to tbe coKtt dnriktr CoJTe * drinklnc IE a
btblt thtt is umiersbUj 'ndulctd in and
tjmost at unJverBi. t ijunout Htvt you
tried Graln-O * It it almosi 'ife * ctCee but
tbt eETect > are Just tte j ; < ; 'Os 't CoTte
upst-ti the Etomch ruiae U.t dipeftion tf-
fectE tbe buart tni d '
F'urliF tfawbolt
crrvour Fjntrn Grila-u toriet ui > .be b.om-
tcn aid * ClrefUon tad strenrthens dt
nenef Thert i nottlcp bat noarii.bm-m
I in Grain-O Ii can t bt otaerwiit lilo
' uid
And the Tune He Played-
was "f.vj to ? W Raved" and lie Barfed
| it on a piano pun lias * Uy comlas riplit
to headquarter tor the piano. We Bars
a lare roc oj and a arebwi- * filled f 8
uf j iano tne quantitter we seH enabtes
us to bov " cbeepJ ? aud cftas pfBt'.v
save you "n - e.v. There are KiH lJl.
Knat.a Kranieto i Bat-k. Haltet & . Daris
this rreat ptwU be idw our low pr'ees
we mate very -aey tenas that aw aUail
like pymp rent
A , HOSPE ,
We eelrnrBtr 5tb unl-
Oct-
Music and Art to 13 Douglas ,
B ral V-ri but XL.'pd fjx * Mr.-Fhti
'u-ti'-Le ha M-T-2 tbt rx ; ' * rti.fiLL'
vi h notice to hj J thf iia e-E ULtJ funbt *
c-oer from th * ftde-aJ ccLrt
I VThen creditors of Slcafus la He erhill
! Mass.who hold a judgmeat of JS .OOl' '
i oiaiaEi him , r ud of tbe fiad the > imm .
j | diatelv ratified their attoraevs to attach
i the propenv The Judpmeat ajaiaEt Sigiifus
vas obtaiaefl ia LOB AageleB after two
'years' i htiganoa o er the Good Hojie miae
but ao propertv could be fouad oa execu-
tioa aJthougb the credltorB claim to have
beea aware that Sipafus had a fortuae IE
boafif aad i ecuritieE
i | I SERIOUS ASPECT OF STRIKE I
j Conl DicererfcVlio Are Out Interfere
with Trrentr-rii e Men "Who Want
to Go toVorl >
DEN150N. Tex. March 10 A serious
aspect of the strike situation today wat
j I manifested this morning wlhen the striking
'
j miners laterfered to prevent twenty-five
I miners from returning to work at mine
] No. C. at Lehigh. As a result the mines
i ! that tiave bt-ea wcrkinc both at Lehich and
Coal Gate are cdosed today the working
miners being warned to quit by the strikers
j I until a settlement of tbe trouble could be
effected.
HYMENEAL
Rev. Oliver Frarer-MeTi art.
NORTH LOUP. Neb March 10 ( Spe
cial > Rev. Oliver M F-azer was married
March P to MlEE Laura Stewart , daughter of
a prominent farmer near this town Rev
rrazer it , pastor of the Society of Friends
here and is very popular ia his society
Influx of Jnpnne e Laborer * *
TACOMA , March 10 Labor circles in the
northwest are much agitated over rcpotr
which are reieivnd with general credenie
that hundreds of Japenesf contract laborers
are belnc brought iato Puget Sound cities
Every month from 50D to 1.000 < rfapaaeBe
laborers are laad d at Tacoma. Vaacouier
aad Portlaad. Practically all pass inspec
tion the requirements of which are souaS
body and 53f > in cash It is said that
hundreds of these mea are finding employ
ment on various railroad lines
TKI on Corporation ) * .
HARRISBfR-G Pu. Marcn 10 Tbe tax
bill drtAed by the commissioners appointed
for the purpose WUE reported to the house
today with amendments aad will be pushed
through the legislature &E Governor Stone
has declared that tbe additional revenue :
provides for IE badly needed Tbe bill levies
a 1 mill ttx oa marufau-riag eorportucns.
increases the foreign insurance company
premium tax from - to 4 per cent and places
a 5-mill tax on the now authorized capitU
stock of artificial gar companies
> eir 1 ork Troop * Itearlj Home.
NEW "i ORK. March 10 The I nited StatrE
transport Manitoba renamed Logan uri -
i riv-ed today from San Juan Porto Rico wab
Colonel Hubbell aad tbe Fortj-sc tntb New
! York volunteers 1154 men all told wtem.1
i discharged curses and coavaleBtent wddie't
land two civilians One of .be sudUrfc
Sergeant Frank Angevlne Company E died
or th passEce of P-icb F ditcuM "T > f
J"c TF * ei'b New York < lurie rF wrf '
PCI o R co lutOr : ! > er and w a * et.pi. t
polu'ng tbeunnjF town * and \iuuc '
the island Siiice leaxing Brookh L c *
nme men have died One was znSt"
.one was accidentally killed , twt w.-f
suicides aad the others died from i-a-u-u.
causes.
ArreMed for Cvrrrlun.
PORTLAND , lad. . March 30 OP'-rt
Bewty , one of the proprietors of tbe ! % u
Brady glass factory at Dunkirk , was arres OQ
on six different complaints , five c.f b a
chargiag that he discharged empj e-
hls factory for iMdoagiag to labor orcht
tiont aad tbe sixth that he coer 3 i. '
threatened to discharge an emplcn * t
was a member of a labor union Mr Hi a
gave bond in each case for fils apr-"nr-t-i ; t
for trial
The arrest was brought about br I' ' T
Keaaedy , organizer of tbe Indiana Fe'u
tion of Labor. Mr Darrick , a rnen : ' > f
the advisory committee of tbe sa-n * i
paairatlon , and B HCampbell. . Ui * i.
torney-
Int-tltnte I-Jirlit lor Hotter " n
CLEVELAND. O . March 10 OSn u
the Natioaal Metal Polishers' . Platen
Brass Workers' union w ith beadqua-
this city , state that fifty organizer * have
b ea seat to the larger cities thro . b' ui
the country , ia order to strengthen < l <
ganization for a big aght for higbe-
They will demand aa advance of f- .
to 20 per ceat withia a short tim
said profits of the employers have la .
creased alt per cent aad that they ( . ! . _
afford to pay better wages
Temperance Lecturer DiMspj-enr *
TINCEN.VES Ind March 1 Re T H
Barney a lemperaat-e evanrelist hu n _
terioualy diKUfprtrefl and foul i'la BU-
f tct-ed Until latt Friduv he had Iw '
durtiac ser ues > ai I > ecl er and 5air .ii b
failed to appvir ai tb * bp ; iattd t nit tu o
j has no : beer : beard of eurf
I
TRUSSES
ELASTIC
STOCKINGS
CRLTCKES
SLPPORTERS ,
etc aufler < o1 Qt r
t
Send to tis fo-
-j rmeat
aad other
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
Detormltr Bract SlniiCjaclurerv.
14-08 Farnam OMAHA.
Op Paiton Hotel.
Balduff s ICE Cream
can UP carried In yonr jtockft on a not
d y and Lei > r frozen hard far four or
five b nrp all because Bald alt us a
Lttle individual freezer In tbe &ape o.
n liiile barrel that holds citonsb for
four persons for laif put u barrel iia
y.dir pocket before coinz bon > f todaj- .
Tired and imnsry poojtle ir flad our
njonday and five-tlurry IPDCLU to I L-
th" l * i ever served te onaha w ave
cut cur former price ? , in half , but Keqj
i' ' . ) excellence of > * en ice
BALDUFFS ,
Uock-U.30 U 2OO. 6upper-3JO U
1520 Farnam St
The Money You Save
In buyinr lioyg * fchoes of I rex L. Slwo-
man -will ttart a bauk if there are
enough boys in your family at $1.5(1 (
ve bell a. boy-shoe thai you H'on't be
able to duplicate auyT bere tJiort ( tf J'SX'fl '
audwe thiat they are worTh 'iQ'j ' , list
we always f-ell th jw > shoe for tbe
nx.aey that -we can per lUly pt
I'airius timt bare had their
lit with tb--e fVJrCi Khc > t-R ba.
Kati Aed that they count * acain aad api
to our More for the tame sbo . Satur
day is the b ys' day
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Omab ' Cp-to-tf&tr Et > c Hut ,
Ulfl FARNAM STREET.