Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1889, Page 5

THEY MARVELED AT OMAHA. The Visit of the Senatorial Commit- tee on Indian Affaira, A SUCCESSION OF SURPRISES Culminates in the Highest Apprecia- tion of the Relative Solidity, Su- periority and Magnificen of the New Bee Building. Distinguished Visitors, Two members of the senate sub-committes on Indian affairs, and their retinuc of subor- dinates, arrived at 10 o'clock a. m., yesterday The senators were Messrs, Dawes of Massa- sachusett, ana Jones of Alabama, who were accowpanied by their wives. Senator Stock bridge and wife who were to bave boen with the party were accidentally left behind in Chicago. Senator Manderson, Congressman Connell and wife, Mayor Broatch and Fire and Po- lice Commissioner Hennett were at the Bur- lington depot when the train bearing the dis- tinguished party arrived. To the visitors these extended a hearty welcome, The latter were at onco escorted to car- riages and driven around the city until 2 o'clock, when an elegant lunch, given by ;Hmlulor Mandersoa, was served at the Mil- ard. The drive was _south street, through Herman Kountze's beautiful grounds around Browneli hall, thence across the Eleventh street viaduct up jown and out Sixteenth street to Ilort Omaha. where half an hour was devoted plensantly to viewing the charms of that in- viting spot. On their return Tie Ber building was vis- ited and inspected; also, the New York Life Insurance company’s building, after which the drive was continued to the west side, :mulnd by Hanscom park, and thence to tho otel. A short visit was made to Mr: Connell's residence, where light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs, Connell rode in the_carriage with Seuator and Mrs. Dawes. The senu- ator's daughter and Mrs. Connell were intimate friends and room-mates while students at Andover colloge, Mass- achusetts, and the two families are friendly acquaintances of long standing. Senator "Manderson and Mayor Broutch occupicd the carriage with Senator Jones and wife and Mr. Bennett took chargeof the other gentiemen of the party, Hon, W. P, Canaday, sergeant-at-arms of the senate, Mr. Arbize Smith, superigtendent of the senate docurients, Nathun Parker and Mr. Olin, elerk of the committee. Scoator Manderson is also this commission and accompanied by Mrs. Manderson, left with the party last evening on'is tour through the northwest and Alaska, The chief object of their trip is to investi- gate the of mplaints that have been made for several years regarding tue treatment of the Indians of Alaska. The Indians have never been under the control of the department of the interior and are without the supervision of agents. The commitiee expects to be gone about two mont During the day bagzage was transferred from the Burlington to a special car of the Union Pacific and the balance of the jourcey across the continent will be mado on that roud. At half past 11 o'clock the visitors called at Tne Bee building, were received by Mr. Ed- ward Rosewater, the editor of;this paper, and shown through the structure.’ The surprise of Senator Dawes, Senator Jones, Colonel Canaday, and the ladies, at finding' such a grand newspaper office away out 1n Omaha, was expressed in the warmest terms. The party visited the editorial quarters, tho com- posing room, which elicited their special ad- miration, the sterotyping room, the press room and the machinery floor, The limit of their wonder was not reached, however, until they were taken into the court. Its beauty and grandeur called forth exclama- tions of getuine admiration. Senutor Dawes said: I have been in a great many newspaper offices, but never saw one that equals this, Certainly, we have nothiug i New York, Boston, or anywhere else that 1 know of to compare with it.” Mrs. Dawes was especially interested and delighted. The lady bad never witnessed the stercotyping process, aud on being shown a page of matrix from which the plate is cast was 80 surprised that sho the matrix moulded to take with her as a souvenir. Her wish wa fied, and the novelty was prized v Senator Jones said: It surpasses any Yuilding in my kuowledge, That court 1s the finest thing of the kind I eversaw. Itis a great surprise to find the biggest and finest newspaper office in the country here in ©Omaha, and it speaks volumes for the enter. prise and energy of Mr. Rosewater." While in Tur Bee building the party was joined by Congressman George W. E. Dor- sey, of Fremont, aud Judge Savage, of this city. ‘The lanch at the Millard hotel was elegant and was served in the private dining-room of the hostelry. Mr. Olin, clerk, of the committee, is an old newspaper man. He was formerly connected with the Boston Advertiser, and conse- quently knows how to_appreciate the advan tages of a complete newspaper office. After FoIng through Tine Bxn butlding ho declared hat iv surpassed any institution, in size, beauty, solidity, arrangement and conven- ience. of the kind in America. This distinguished party, accompanied by Senator Manderson and wife, and Captain Ray, of this city, left lust evening at 8:15 o'clock on tho Union Pacific for Portland, en route to Alaska, Lost.—*“I don’t know where, [ can’t tell when, I don’t see how—something of great value to me,aud for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz.: a good appetite.” found.—**Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like a wolf, regular digestion,all by taking that popular and eculiar medicine, Hood’s Sursaparilla. want everybody to try it this soason.” Tt is sold by all ‘druggists. One hun- dred doses ono dollar. e INCREASED ASSESSMENTS, on_ Tenth a member of Jim Oreighton Will Fulminate About Them on Saturday Next. Jim Creighton failed to put in an appear- ance at the board of equalization’s rooms yesterday, and thus disappointed thg mem- bers. Mr. Creighton will be called on next Saturday to show the animus of his varied complaiuts against the Bee Publishing com- pany, Bee Building company, ana New York Life Insurance building. The board is working early and late to complote the equalization within the pre- scribed time. Notable iwstances in which the assossments have been raised are on the valuations of property owned by man Connell, J. M. Woolworth, Mrs. Clark- son and A. M. McCormick. Mr., Connell’s holdings were returned at $12,000. The board yesterday raised the mssesswont to $15,000. J. M. Woolworth's assessment of $7,000 was raised to §9,000; Mr. Clarkson’s was raised from $120,000 to $150,000, and Mr, McCormick's from ), 000 10 §22,000 N An Absolute 3 The ORIGINAL AR INE OINTMENT is oply put up in large two-ounce tin boxes and is an absolute cure for old sores, bur wounds, chapped hauds, and all skin erup. tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT, Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 26 cents per box—by mail cents. Choral Union Olasses. Prof. C. C. Case has decided o come to Omaha and Coancil Bluffs the last of uext October, and conduct the choral unicu sing- ing classes, two n Omaba and one in Coun- cll Bluffs, for a term of sixteen sessions in each class. ‘The work is real old New Eng- land singing school work. Children as well as.adult boginpers will be taught to read music. This work will not be in opposition 10 any of tho choral socicties of the two cit- jes, It wiil be a feeder of all such societies. ioh class will be given Jwo nights a week for eight weeks, closiug with & grand con- oert by all clusses combiued. '"HE OMAHA DAILY BEIL: THURSDAY JULY 4, 1880, FOURTH OF JULY. How 1t Will Bs Oclebrated in Omaha Thero will be no formal observance of the anniversary of national independenco to- da Ason former occasions, pabl s buildings and all the banks, places of business will be closed. The postoffice will have a noon delivery, and the carriers will make one de- livery in the morning, The Omahas play the Sioux Citys in the morning and afternoon. The Bohemians of the southern part of the city will have a celebration at night in the new Metz heli on South Thirtesnth streot. West Lawn will celebrate and J. Rohrer will deliver an address There will be & grand reception at Tme B buiiding. A St Philomena’s cathedral, at 8 o'clock in the morning, there will be requiem mass for the lato Bishop O'Gorman, e New York Life Tnsurance company’s building will be thrown open to the public. A number of Noblesof the Mystic Strine will go to Lincoln, The goneral offices of the Union Paciflc, Burlington, Fremont, Elknorn & Missouri Valley, Missonri Pacitic,_ Chicago, St. Paul, Minnoapolis & Omaha, Northwestern, Mil- waukee, Wabash, Rock Island and Penn: vania ' roads = will winclos during the day. The Burlington aas taken anothor step in this direction by suspending all freight trams with the cxception of Nos. 25 and 13 and No. 31 east of Lincoln. This was done to afford a clear track for 8en- ger and excursion trains and to give the trainmen an opportunity to celebrate. Tho tower of the court houso will be illu- minated to-night. Judge Berka will celebrate by holding a morning scssion of the police court in the new quarters recently vacated by the city council. Aparty of the members of the Loyal Legion will spend the day at Major Pad- dock’s farm, Tho races at the driving park will be as follows, commencing at 11:30 a. m.: Firstrace, gentiemon's road horses—Pac- ng. Second race, for named horses—William Houston ocnters b, s. Tronton; Bocock & Proctor onter b, s, Blick K.; Thomas Gray enters bk, g. Wonder; H. W, Gilman enters b.s. Durley Forest; Adam Thompson enters b. 8. Princ 1o Third race, gentlomen's road horses—Troty ers. Fourth raco, matched runnihg race—Half mile race, two in taree. Fifth race—Matched race between Fow- ler's b, g. John, pacer, and Adam Thomp- s0u's b. g. Frank, trotter. As a Dreink in Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. Chas. H. Meriden,Conn.,says: I have used it us an nccessory in cases of melancholia and nervous debility, and as a pleasant and cooling drink in_fovers, and have been very much pleased with it.” QUICK AS THOUGHT. evers How the Stenographic Association Looks for lmprovement, Last evening the Stenographers’ associa- tion held quite an_enthusiastic meeting in their rooms in the Paxton block. Vice President Van Sant called the meet- ingto order in a few complimentary re marks on the evident increase of interest in the association, as shown by the large num- ber of non-members present. After the routine of business had been gone through with, an election for the offices of second vice president and assistant secre- tary was held, which resulted in the clection of Thomas P. Wilson and Miss K. Graves, The secretary was instructed to notify all the stenographers in the city of the time of the next meeting and invite their co-opera- tion in the work of the association. Then followed the discussion of the different sys- tems of shorthand, which was quite animated, and all seemed to be very learned in povping questions to the perplexed propounders of the various systems. Mr. ¥. C. Shafer said that he had forgotten hisalphabet and would have to be excused from the fire of such artillery, and another gentleman, when asked to illustrate the merits of his system by writing the Lord’s Prayer, boldly sultied forth, and before he was half fimshed asked what was next after “as it is in heaven.” Mr. Hopkins proceeded to cut down with a single swath the whole theory of the Ben Pitmanites, taking a sentence and writing in both systems and counting the nuinber of strokes, pen-liftings, etc., which was quite damaging to the disciples of the former sys- tem, especially when he related the story that is told of J.J. McElhone, official re- porter in the house of representatives at Washington. It was during an exciting de- bate on the tariff, and the speaker was called upou to recognize a dozen men who were clamoring vigorously for recogmition, and the reporter was expected to report verbatim everything that was said by them. It 1s said that he did it. Now subposing that each of these men averaged 100 words a minute the reporter would have taken down 2,200 words 1 a minute, which effectually silenced all would-be controversy with respect to the speed of the various systems. ‘the reporters in both houses are Pitman writers. The di cussion next woek will be conducted by May Wilson, H. N. Fitch, P. M. Conklin, M. A. Cameron, M. A. Hovarter, J. D. Porter, J.'I\ Muir, B. C. Wakley, Cora Brown, Marie De- witt,” Sophia MeKillop, L. J. Blake, Mary Watkins, 5. Robinson, R.H. Jamncs Every well regulate have a bottle of Mih ian Blackberry Juice. ily should ’s Hungar- Various Off:nders, *You are charged with being drunk and I heard you making a horrible noise in the Jail," said Police Judge Berka to Mrs. Clark, an old-time visitor at the court. **Your wrong, judge,” was the reply. *y wasw't making o noise. Iwas only singing. I've got_a strong voice, you know. 1hada big washin’ and I jest run up to the corner with a bucket and got on & quick drunk. I carned a big roun’ iron dollar which I giv to my poo' sick bruddor or I'd had a rippin’ old pree,” She was released. Mrs. Anderson's secured her release W. H. Peters and Owen Hartley were fined $5 and costs each for fighting, J. L. Carey, a vag, was accused of having tried to rob a drunken man, He said he had no work, aud the court gave him one day on the strects to enable him to keep his hand in, with four vagraute and one suspicious char- acter Lo koep him company. Nine box car vagrants wers discharged four and plain drunks wore each fined $3 and costs RAILROA I;B Vs, TIETEIKANS. eight Lungry children The Heroes of the War Refased Old Iates to the Encampment. For some time past department com- manders of the G. A. R. have beeu on- deavoring to obtain o rate of onc cent por mile for all veterans going to and returning from the national oncampment, in Mil- waukee. It has been reported that the low- est rate offered by the passenger department of the Central Traflic association 18 one first- class limited fare, Major Clarksou of this city who is one of the five members of the council of adminis- tration of the G. A. K., was sesn in regard to the action of the commanders below referred to, and endorsed the action, “The G. A. R.," said be, “at its nationag encamprient, seldom brings fewer thau 100,- 000 people together, Last year at Columbus oV 1,000 people were in attendance. If the railroads fail to give us the rate of one er mile which they have boen giving rganizations the patronage of the railroads will be decreased from 50 to 50 per nt, and, if only the duly authorized repre- sontatives of thé G. A. K. attend. there will Le only 1,000 persons to be transported by tho railrouds. At the St. Louis eucampment two years ago, the G. A. K. secured tickets at the rate of 1 ceat per mile for th nd trip. The same rute was given to the Coluwmbus encawpment. This year, Milwaukee was choscn as the pluce of holding the encamp- went on the pledge of the railroad oficl and the city of Milwaukee by representative citizens that we should have as favorable ratos a8 wo ever had. Milwaukes has ap- saled to the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St aul and Northwestern roads for the old rates, but has been refused. The first move of the railroads was to exact one and one- third fares for a round trip ticket from Chi- cago to Milwaukee, At tho samo rato, the round trip ticket from Omaha to Milwaukeo would be $14.20 as against $10, the rato at 1 ceflt per mile. Not less than' 3,000 tickets would be sold from Nebraska if the rate wore $10, *“The rate wo ask for was granted to the members of the German Turn-Verein on their recent trip to Cincinnati. Probably 10000 poople were transported on_that.« cursion. The rate given tie turners of this city to Cincinnati and_return was $15.75 for ransportation over oue thousand five hun- dred and ninety-six miles of railroad, being less than a cent a mite. “Is it possible that the old soldiers shall not be entitled to as fair consideration on tho part of the railroads as other association membors? On Juno 15, John N. Abhott, chairman of the Western State Passenger association, son for refusing tho rates r that they were lower than those the association had decided upon. And yet, three days later tickets were on salo ffor other people at a lower figara than we had asked for.” If it should prove truo that the request of the soldiers has been denied, the various de- partment commanders will b called upon to enforco the resolutions adopted Monday to discourage the attondance of all excopt mem- bers of the national encampment, and further to call upon the commander-in-chief to issue a general ordor requesting only the duly authorized representativesof the Grand Ariy of the Republic to attend the encamp- ment. The number of such_representatives is believed to be less than 1,000, while the at- tendance at the encampment was expected to be many thousands. Licensed to Wed. Marriage licenses were 1ssued by Judge Shields to the following partics yesterday : Name and Residence. Age. Herman Blumenthal, Omaha. i Auna Z&cheumeister, Omaha % James . Stroud, Omaha Jennio M. Drake, Omaha. { Jens Hansen, Othaha.. . Leurentine G, Larsen, Omuhia. { Joheph H. Dupell, Yorkshire, I 1 Clariss Kearns, Council Bluffs, a. {J. Jacob Parr, Omaha.... 1 Sarah Buenie, Omaha. .. Jorry Gross, Omaha Mary O'Brien, Pana { Abraham L. Bennett, § 1 Litlian K. McKinney jeorge Beauchamp, 1 Maggic Cates, Omaha { James H. Watson, Ou 1 Blancho E. Ebbert, P { William Ma 4 1 Mary Larson, Omuh: Poter J. Dyhr, Omat i e Nelson, Oman { Edwin W. Cook, Om Edith B. Parker, Omah Districy Court. The case of County Commissioner L. M. Anderson against William A. Paxton, John A. McShane, Peter E. Iler, Alexander Swan, Thomus Swobe and others, who con- stitute the South Omaha land synaicate, is still occupying Juage Walkeley's attention, and will continue several duys. The trial has developed intc a powerful legal battle between Colonel Kaufman, a Des Moines lawyer, who represents Anderson, and J. M. Woolworth, ihe attorney for defendants. They fought ncarly a whole day over a mo- tion made by Kautman to introduce as tes- timony conversations had by Anderson with various members of the syndicate, to which Mr. Woolworth strenuously objected. The import of such eviaence was 1o show that great frauds have bee perpetrated in the salc of syndicate lands; that in nearly every sale members of the Company were int ested as purchasers. Mr. Kaufman wou his point. J. H. Boster. one of the original spirits of the enterprise, and Alexander Swan were on the witness' stand yesteraay. County Cour Judgment was renderad court yesterday in the case of the Iiist National bank R. Sauer, award- ing plaintiff judgment in_the sum of $271.16, witlh interest at 3 per cent. Also in the case of Grotte vs Buck, allowing plaintiff $250.85 with interest. in the county Urited States Court. The case of George H, Thummel vs Ed- mund U. Morrill was argued yesterday and submitted to the court. Murdered in Montana, Tur Bew's dispatches a few days ago con- tained an account of a horrible murder that was committed near Livingstone, Montana, of five unknown parties. Yestorday ex- Sheriff Crowell, of Lyons, Neb., arrived in the city, bringing the intelligence that the murdered persons wero Goorge Bates and wife, Ella Kurtz, Joseph Kurtz and Ida Schauss. Mrs. Bates is a sister of Mr. Crowell, and Ida & auss is u daughter of Julius Schauss, American club of Om: Mr. iast ovening for Livingstono to identi mutilated remains of his murdered sister and fries A Pleasant Affair. cious lawn of J. L. Brandeis' resi- of Niuctcenth und Leaven- worth streets, was lighted by scores of Chinese lanterns last night and about fifty invited guests tripped the light fantastic too on the lawn to the ent cing strains of a string band. The occasion was a party given in honor of Arthur Brandeis by his friends to celebrate his departure to-day for Detroit, Micl., where he will take unto him- self a wife. The sp Hard to Bewr—Drake’s Magazine: T'riend—**Has some misfortune befalien you, uncle?” Farmer—*Yes, night.” “*She did? ‘That’s bad,” “Bet it air; but I wouldn‘v a minded it so much ef she’d a_hilt off till ther crop was laid by. It’s goin’ ter cost me er month ter gid er han’ in ’er plm:cfl’ my wife died las’ Indrirg:éstion lB not only a distressing complaint, of itself, but, by causing the blood to become depraved and the system fecbled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best cure for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaing, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Centre, Mich.: — “Liver eomplaint and _indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existen For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hard]: R aarath 10 dinx maanelt abamatia kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several Jhysicians treated me without giving re- ief. Nothing that I took seemed o do any permanent good until I commenced thée use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa- rilla T could see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength im- proved each day, and after & few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found tmyself a ‘well woinan, able to attend to all household duties. ' The medicine bas given me a new lease of life. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price §1; six bottles, $5. Worth $6 & -oities Pyle’s Pearline Indispensable for washing dishes, windows, carpets, clqan- ing house, etc,, etc., but because of its wonderful cleansing properties are afraid to have their clothes washed with it. Well, in the past ten years the consumption of Pearlinehas exceeded 150,000,000 packages, and no complaints, but numerous letters praising it. Why, because PEARLINE is absolutely harmless in its place, and one of the best places to put itis in the \vasfi tub. You can soak your finest linens and laces in Pearline and water for a month with perfect safety. That'sas much Pearline as they would get if they were washed in it once a week for twenty years. We could not afford to spend our time and money in telling the public, through the newspapers, a single thing about Pearline that would not stand the test ; and the sooner you test it, the sooner you'll know that PEARLINE will do more than we claim for it. Itisas pure and harmless as the finest imported castile soap. It's success has brought out many dangerousimitations. Bewarcof them. JAMES PYLE, New Vork. President. H. W. YATES, Treasuror, resident. 8.'T, JOSSELYN, Secrotary A SOLID NEBRASKA CON'PANY. The Omaha Fire Insurance Co. OF OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - . - . =« . . 8100,000 Fire. - Lightning - and - Tornado - Insurance, Offices, S. K. Corner Douglas and Sixteenth Sts, Pop . Millard, W D. Woodworth, J. 8. Collins, 300, 301, 302, 503 Brown’s Block, - 5 A. J. POPPLETO! 3.3 BROWN, Vi ‘elephone 1,433, Directors: H. W. Yates, N. A Kubn, E. L. Ston Home Office. No: Omaha, Neb. ETCHINGS, EMIRSON, ENGRAVINGS, HALLET & DAVIS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, PIANOS ANDORGANS FRAMES, ¢ SHEET MUSIO. 1513 Donglas §t 5 - - - Omaha. Nebraska. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, CALIFORNIA, | THE 1AND OF DISCOVERIES! [ EASING 0 _TASTE = BEATETCONI G, £ Al [J' R IHAN GOL i) ) onsaE Etc. TO AL EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AL~ AM STRI for Indian . Dakota, Oflice iington, D. C. Jnne 10, 151 INC proposais Taiorsed for the ercction of Plerre sehool building,” and ad- dressed to the Commissioner of In‘ian Affairs, Washington, b, C., will be received at this office until one o'clock of Saturd 1¢8, for the con school buildin wings abo ALS hool Building at Indian Aifuirs, , and e N plans and mined at the "ot St Paul, Minn.," 4, and of John posals for heating Plerre -hool building, addressed as abovo will be recelyed at the time il 1 furnishing and setting the APPAALS necossary forheating of above build- ing with 3 Lot air furnaces with pipes, conn: tions, oiuplele ux per plais wud spocifica: tlons'ta be seen at above indicated places. Bids for heating must he made sepirato from’ those for construction of - bu lding, FTED OHEUKS—Each bid, whether for constructng bullding or for heating the same, must be ac- companied by a certifled check or' draft upon some [nit 05 Depository, made payable to the Indian’ Affairs, for at least FIVE ntof the amount of tho pro- posal, whic k or draft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder or bidders OROVILLE CAL) SANTA : ABIE :AND : GAT 3 B : CURE | Fheulviiie ety 420 e pen o e cute s contrast with good d sufhcient sure- For Sale by, GOODMAN DRUG CO. | ties, otherwise to be returned to the bidder, —— The right is reservod to reject any or all bids or TS =] = " B 1 any part of any bid if d od for the best In- DREXEL & MAUL, | it il S8t Sl Undertakers andEmbalmers Atthecldstand 1407 Farmam St Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly attended, elephonn €0 No, 22 Notiwece. Notice 1s horeby given that sealed bids will be recelved by the clerk of Adams County, Neb- raska, at s ofli Hastings. Nebraska, on or bofort twelve o'clock noon of July dtn, 1589, or the purchase of seventy tive bonds of the de- nomination of one thousand dollars each to ba 1ssued by tde unty of A ny in the State of Nebraska, to be dated July Ist, 1839, and to be payable at the Fiscal ‘Agency of y Nebraska, City of New York, 5 York tweity years after the dat thereof re- deewmableat any time on or afier ten years from €OLD MEDAL PARIS.EXPOSITION 1878, | Uie date thereof at the option of said county of —404—170-604. Adums and t0 bear interest wt the rate of five Nos, 303-404—17 04 Jercent per. unum payable annually on the THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. rst day of July in oach year, for whiel interest —== o | coupons shall be attachéd payable at the fiscal agency aforesuld, Rights reserved to reject any and all bids, Hy order of the Board of Supervisors, May 9th 1580, L. B. PARTRIDG Ey County Clerk. A8TO, County Attorney. 1:21dt0Jy9 STEEL PENS el CE WATER LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS. B, \Zewilp correct thodamaging ine luence'of Iee on the Stomach, " [sEAL Joux A, PENNYROYAL WAVERS oro successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladics. Aro Safe, Effectualand Pleasin i 81 perbox by mail ot druggisis, Sealed Pariioulars 2 posiage stamps. Address Tai Bunsia Cuesical 00, DEriois, Micl For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Company, Omaha. Remedy Cholers Morbus, ¥, aad all Disorders of ".fl-ifllmul-b’ g S HEBSINS IR VK R NASHVILLE, TENN. June9, &, Mussns, LOVENTHAL DROS,~ Dear Sirs 1 have tried the Hungarian Bla you g0 kindiy Tlie ne pius o Pk P10 18 1 lays thirst, & tive orgaus, has & fine o 18 just arimal s e Namiri o e Torfel §5,000 1o chate B ey T s el hieied Fampiie oy BANDENELEOTH1000. 149 Laseile bt CHICAL Respeetfully S 1VOH 7. AT ATCHIBON, 3. D, ] by Droggisis, Liqual ers and Grocers, AVOROES—A. GOODRIC LAw, 124 Dearb t., Ch advice free; 2 yours” experionce; builucss quleily and le- gally transactod, Repart of Supreme Cashier aud Suprams Accomlanl ~—OF THE — ORDER OF THE 1RO HALL Annual report of the Supreme Accountant, William F. Lander, and Supreme Cashier, M. C. Davis, showing the condition of th Order, financialiy and numerically, for the term covering the time from December 81, 1887, to January 1, 1889, as submitted to the Finsnce C>mmittee of the Order at its session held in Indianapolis February 11 to 18, inclusive. For the Year Ending December 3lI, 1888. I BALANCE SHEET. Amount of net or ledger assets Dec. 31, 1887, 1I. INCOME DURING YEAR 1888. Membership fees Annusl dv Assessment Total patd by members. . Cnsh ve d from all other s 10, Problem Solved, §2,52 i sy samulations Total income. Totai .. For ¢eath elalms (13) U AN B LY For clais for sickness, aceident and other Denedts Total paid to members. Al other expenditures, viz: Buililing and toleprams, §,650 pplics local branches, 31 Denses, offi-ors and comiitt lezal exponses, §14,61 |10 puer, $404 8045, (otal expense footings. items 3 to 9, Total disbursements e $1,116,022 36 Balance Dec $ bU816778 IV. INVESTED ASSETS. Cost value of real estate, no ncumnrances t value of Jersey N, bond, Casii fn oifice.. v Heserve fund {n hands Res focal bratchos fund i hands of supreme casate Total 1edgor OF Lt ASSES. .. .. verereeruerereiines 8 63810778 V. CONTINGENT LIABILITIES. Claims for bevefits ad nsted and not yetdue Claims in procoss of ad justmeny (i41) Claims reststed (267) .......... Total (1,091 claims)........ VI 9301 00 10,145 00 CONTINGENT RESOUROCES. Assessments called and not yet due ssessments due and unpaid. ... al due {rom members..... Oftice turniture and suppiies e Lstimated value of real estute over cost 5,165 15 5,190 34 5.0% 00 3 155,940 09 Claims 16 De Claims for benefits 1587 (269 i eived during year 1588 (11,03) Total (11, Pt e . Claims adjusted and pafd auring yoar 18 (10, Catms unpaid or resisted Dec. 31, 1833 (1,001). VII. MEMBERSHIP. Number of members Number of member Net gain dur Numper of Bene Nuniber of Benetiv Certificaies {ssued during ye.ir 1838 (foms Total nuary 1, 1859 (social me:mbers not in-ludad) WILLIAM F upreme Accountant, REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. INDIANAPOLS, Ind., Feb, 15, 1680, To the Supreme Judge, Oficers and Members of the Supreme Sitting, and all Members of the Order of the Iron iiall, Greeting: Friesps—Your ‘o Committee have made a thorough and careful examination of all the Dbooks, Vi documents aad accounts, which included bills an 1 vonchars of tho Suprems Jus tico, Supre: ountant and Supreme Cashicr for the year ending Docember 81, 158, and cau verity tie reports Licreto annexed, and submitted to us by th s above-named officers as being cor re The ofiic work for the past year has heen of Imimense maznituds, owing to the rapld incrense of membership and general prosperity of the Ordor, and it is most gratifying to the Committes to beable to state that b ‘ers have kept thelr work promptly up, and everything in a business o clerical exponses of the man igoment of the Ocder have besn kep ive work, and the clerks employed ars paid hut moderate salaries Wo find sixteen clerks employed from eight to six o’clock, all nctive 1 in thelr respectivo ips. In the vaults of the offices we found all papers and vou hovs sy-tematically and safely are 2 curod, and the Supply Room contaned the suppliosas stat st by the Supreme Trus tees 0 be on hand, We reiterate tho state nent in our last Report thas the good judgment of the Supreme Officers be commended in securing the headquarters of the Order 1150 central and prom Inent a location, and (nagmuch as the growth of the Oraer demands an incense of the factlities in the handliug of 1ts bustness, wo suzgest to the Boxecurive Committe and Supreme Trustess than hey suthorize the eraction of an ud litional bullding ox tae vecant lot adjoiuing the Home Office and now bolonging to the Order), as the property is rapidly increasing in value, and ihe neces sity of additional room seems apparent to your Commitice, SICK CLAIMS. We find upon examination of the “Sick Claim Department,” that all claims properly approved aro pald with promptness. When cluims are deluyed ut tie Home Office, it is owing generally to the want of additional proof required by the Supreme Medical Director, and in muny cases sick claims are gent to the Home Office iregularly made out by the oflicers of the Local Branches, and have to be returned for correction, which causes a delay in their payment. All claims in proper shape, are, by our porsonal knowledgs (obtained from the books of the oilice), pajd within twenty five days after being received EXPENSES, The general expenses of the Order for the past year have only been 48, have been expended in legal expenses, showing actual business oxpensos Lo haye been only &H,157,08 In veferring to the above stateinent a8 to expenses of the Order, wo would call the attention of the members to the well-known fact that the Order has buen forced luto expensive Lsigation in several Btates ln its defense, which necessarily called for heavy outlays, Notwithstanding tols, the expenses of the Order, we find in’ compartson with othor Fraternal Orders, have been much loss than any of them, thus showing that this Order is successtully properly and economi-ally managel; and we congratulate the membars on its management, which has placed it as the leading Benefictal Fraternity of the day, Whilst the Suprere Justice has beon actively at work ia the fleld, coastantly traveling from one end of the country {0 the other, #s occasion required, and sololy in the futerast of the Order, the bills, as presented by him, show only an outlay of expenses of 85418.84, which fncludes car fure, hotel expenses, telegraphing, postage, etc., which we think s extromely moderate. This amount has been verilied by the Committes by itemized accounts kept by the Bupreme Justice, and now on file in the oflice of tho Supreme Accountant, ‘The Committee would further state that, whils they found the ac:ounts of the Supreme Ac countant and Bupreme Cashier coirect as stated, the cash balances on hand were fuily verined to us by the reports from the bauks where sald monoy was deposited. 8, of which 814,05 VINAL BENEFITS, We have examined all Final leneiit Claims, and stato that all payments have been regularly made in accordance with the constitution and Laws of the Ordor, and ull Relief Fund Certificates have been properly indorsed, either by the benecary or legal holrs, In conclusion, your Committes congratulate the membersiip everywhers,on the p resent proge perous condition of his grand fraternity, Kvery just claim has been promptly pui@ and every ooligation hias been From the best information obtainable at the office, all suits now pend ing in several of the states, upon questions of logality similar to those which have been 80 suc- cesstully met in Missour! and Mas-achusetts, will result o signal victory to the Order. Wo can state to the membership that these matters aro kept to the front, and that no advintage can be taken of tho Order's interest by those designing itsdofeal., We commend the stienifon given to these matters, and feel assured in guarantecing that the order will make Kr eator strides in progress than ever before, Yours in U. P, F., F. LAMB, Chairman, 3. H. ECKERSLEY, A, H, HOSMER, Becrotary, BTATE OF INDIANA, | sa. MARION County, |5 Before me, a Notary Public in and for the county and state aforesaid, personally appaared ¥, D. Bomby, Supreme J uitice, who, being duly sworn on oath, says that thd above anl forogoing 48 8 true copy of the report of the Finance Commitios of the Supreme sitting, Order af the ron 1tall, a8 tilod in bis oflice ob February 16, 15 In testimony whereof, Lhave heFeunto subscribed iy name and athxed my notarial soaliss Indianaolls, this lst day of March, A, D, 1580, HKOWLAND EVANB, Notaty Publiel }Hmmw Committee, Bupreme Sitting. 1, O, I