Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1891, Page 12

12 SUMMER SUBURBAN SOCIETY, Doings of tbe Fashionables During the Dog Days. MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. Wit Omaha Neighbors Find to In- | textain Them When Times | At Dull and Life at a Stand-Sul Bentrice, Mrs, B, R, Cogawell is visiting in fngs, Hast- d Mrs, Dan Althen are visiting in | Captain W, H, Ashby of Oakland, Cal,, is In the city Prof. I, B. Nicholson of Lincoln, was in | city Friday | 'om B. Fulton has gono to Chicago for a | visit of several weeks. Frank Boyd 18 home from Washington 8 vacation visit of a fow we Mrs, H. B, Remer has with a view of residing per C. (. Hoyt 15 home wgain 1) business visit to Spokane Falls, Vol Whittemore is home a tended visit to his old hon Rev, J. N, Mills has on woneto Wy n a prolonged | | Chicago | in Alwmois, e east on o vaca tioi visit. He v.ill return September | P LA Senator Paddock has b in Omaha the | i ater y b 0 Misses Riley, daughters of Judge ater part of the wevk on general business. | oy “of Aibion, wore guests of Mrs, Char BMrs. Willis Ball and children have gone to | jog foffman the last of the week, ]A n Arbor, Mich., for a visit until Sept | Misses Wiilson, . Oynthia® Por o] S 3 5 tertield and Bila Stillman are in attendunce Prof. C. D. Rukes f Nebraski at the mstitute at Fulierton this week was Visiting friends horeaboats during tie | Gy, ‘Willson drove to Stromsberg on Sun ki S As g | day, veturning lay with Mrs. Willson Mr. and Mrs. T. . Beardsley huve re. | and children who had been visiting friends turned to Beatrico after an exteuded visitin | i yhat city. the east Jhsat W : g Mrs, C. 5, Carter, who has been sick for Mrs. Isabella Hert of Bloomfield, Tud., is | govorat Dassed. away Saturday morn- visiting her son, K. O, Hert, iu G | IR Ut e M iBR Capten tense sufferer suburb for a few weeks, during her brief fliness, ves ahusband Miss Hottie Wortsmith of Sioux City is | aud u br her depart- visiting her cousin Miss Callie Cole on South Sixth street for a few days Mrs, Theo, Ensign of St city on a visit with her sisters, | Smith and Mrs, M. A. Metzgar. | Mrs, William Wolfe returned home from | Evanston and Freeport, 111, Friday, whence | shoe had been on an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Waido Holmes have returned to their ho Towa, after a visit of several weeks with relatives and frignds here Supcrintondent of Public Instruction A K. Goudy was in the city last week and aitended the Guuge county teachors’ in- stitute, Artbur Weaver of Falls C| Louis, is in the Mrs. S, C on of tho late Hon. A. J. Weaver, was in the city dur- ing the week, the guestof Mr. and Mrs. B F. Leiay. Mrs, J. C. Higby roturned home from Omalu Wednesday. ‘0 she had been called by the de: , the daugnter of Mr. and Mr:, Beccher kighy. Miss Minnie McGee and her brother Jar returned Saturday from a ten day’s visit in Tecumseb. ‘Their cousin, Mary Townsend, accompanicd them nome for a brief visit, Mrs. Job Buchanan, accompanied by Miss Lizze Chase, departed last week for Neosha, Mo, for a visit with relatives. This is Mrs. Buchanan's first visit out of the county siuco 13 The sad Wednesda intelligence of the here old was reccived th of the ty e son of Mr. and Mrs, Rulph Weston, at New- castle, Wyo. The remains were brought here for interment. While John M. Keliogg was visiting with his Beatrico fricuds a few days since, s home near Stratton, Neb., took five and burned down. Mr. Kelloge did not learn of his loss until his return home. Kev. L O. Davis anl wifo aud Bellefoute, Pa., arrived in the Thursday, with'a view of making their per: manent residence hore. Rev, Davis is the new rector of Christ's Episcopal .mm . At the reguiar meeting of Company C, Fir: regimont Nebrasku nutional e NI ihle city Thursday ovening last, First Sergeant Gilbert Pulmer was clected’ secoud lieuten- ant, Vice S. P, Anderson, term expired, Rev. and Mrs. Robort Scott departed last Thursday for Scott’s Mills, Md., their future ome. tev. Scott is the ex-rector of the Episcopnl courch of this ecity, m which capacity he has been engagod tho six years last past. “The exumination at tho teachers’ institute closed Saturday and an adjournment was taken. Before the sossion closed the tenchers presented Miss Marie Upson, the efficient superintendent of the Gago county schools, with a hundsome set of Bulwor's works and a book-stand. family of city last The remains of the late Mrs, Baker, accompanied by Mr. Baker and the surviving members of the famly, arvived here fron Lilinois Saturday afterdon. The family was met av the depot by a large number of fricnas. — Tue procession went dircetly from the depot to the cemetery. ‘ho pall-beavers were Dr. D. A, Walden, L. 1. LaSullo, A. W. Parker, E. R. Foge, C. E. White and' A, i Babcock. At the cometery the services were conducted by Rev. J. N. Mills, Nebraska City. Mrs. Overton is visiting in Hamburg. Miss Tillie Pierson is visiting in St. Joe. Mrs, Lucian Utterback s visiting in Omaha, Mrs. George Borehors is visiting friends in Hamburg Miss Barbara Kennedy is visiting friends in Hamburg, Mrs. \W. H. Doughty is visiting relatives in Ashland Mrs. B. ¥, Morden and children ure home from a visit at Wyoming. Rev. and Mrs. Barkerv! are in'the city on a visit. Miss Emma Davis and Miss visiting the Misses Lloyd. Miss Elsio Schoeatgen of Council Blufts, is visiting the Misses Schneider, Lulu Dixon, May Rolf and Mattie ward are visiting friends in Omaha. City Attorney Soymour and wife will visit relatives in Puoblo, Colo., next weck, Mr. and Mrs. Minatree Catron roturned home Saturday evening from the wost Mrs. Bowman of Blue Springs, Neb,, is vising at the kome of Conductor Berry. Congressman W. J. Bryan was the guest of Colonel Frank 1. Irelind on Thursda; Miss Ora Eiliott started Wednesday visit with friends in Talmage and Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. John Baumer will colebr their sily gust O, Hon. J, Sterling Morton attended the Plue chuutaugua and delivored an on I W. A. Cotton, chaivman of public works, und fam trip through Colorado, Prof. Gardoer's family asrived Wednesday from Wymore whoere they have boen vesid ing. They utouce began housckeeping. Miss Flora Leyi, accompanied by her cous. 5, the Misses Silveroorg of Chicugo, left Wednesday for Omaha and Lincolu to visit riends. Dunean MeCunig started Huntington, Pu., and whilo wedded 10 one of the most ladies in the Keystone state, Rev. I Frennd, instructor at the German school which od Monday night, guve picnie in_ Moore's pavk for his punils und riends. It was a very enjoyable afuir, iss Hattio Sheldon gave a card party dnesday evening in honor of Miss Dixon | 'mst who are hor guests from St u happy evening for all who pav o, nea Campbell , Meredith ave Hay te s wedding on the evening of Au Long address the board of are home from a Wednesduy for there will bo | charming young Wi and Miss Joo. It wa ticipated Miss Libbie Williams started Wednosduy on a trip to Montreat wnd wll through Canata, | A number of young triends wecompanied ber to the depot to see her safely off and to wish | her a pleasant journey. G. 1. Bluehdorn and wife loft Wednesday for a visit with friends aud relatives in | Michigan, Thoy will also stop over at Chi- cago and Milwaukee and other cities enroute. Editor Bluehdorn bas well earued this vaca tion. Miss Colia Burgert gave a very enjoyable | tea party Tuesday evening in houor of Miss Clara Hart of Cleveland, O. Amoug those | Biosent woro Misses Mollring, Simpson, Ful- n, Georgia Huwke, Emma Swith, Cecelia Burgert and Daveuport. Mliss Floreuce Wichweyer was glven s THE OMAHA DAILY pleasant surprise by & number of youag | friends on Monday eveniug, it being her | ninetoenth birthday. It 18 unnecessary to | state that the company hihly enter- tainen during the evening. was non. Mrs, H. Riley was at Columbus visiting | Monday. 4 | J. O. Bereh spent a portioa of the week at Columbus, | C. Potter of Fullerton, wus in Genon visi Tuesday | v. Tunell hias been granted a vacation by his congregation | Shoriff Caldwell of Platte county was in town Wednesday. Bert Fox of Valparaiso is spending a days with his parents.3 15, 1. Fateehild and Omahi Wednesday. M. V. Mondy spent o portion of the week in Omuha on business, Rev, Mr. Plerce ot Clarks Genoa friends Wednesday Mrs, O, I3, Grreon was visiting Omaha the first of the week. Will Stock of Albion, was shaking hands with Genow friends Wednesday Miss (fertrude Flesher is attending the in stitute at Columbus this week Mrs. George Bacr was visiting Columbus the first of the week. fow wife took & trip to was a guest of friends in friends fu Mrs, DD, B, Shingley rewurned on Sutur- day from ler visit among lowa frienas. Mrs, Hannah Pemgo and daughter re turned to their home in lowa on Monday. Mrs. Morton Gertie loft Monday for a visit among friends in Iinof B. A. Van Vieet of Washington arrived in town Tuosday, and isa guest of his sister and daughter Fouda gave a party at the residence ot her parents on Friday nizht lust in nonor of her cousin, Miss Maud Compton of Cedir Rapids. The following little folks present: Misses Gracie Flesher, . Lucy and Neliie MeHayden, Kittio Lulu_HofTm Naunie Walton, Ethiel Green, Lida and Elsio Adams, Ellu Bulsioy and 'Messrs. Willie Fairchild, Cecil Compton and Arthur k Grand Island. nas returned from his visit to Car Egg Sult Lake City Mr. aud Mrs, S. P, part of the heated ter bot springs. Miss Alice Hurford, who for the past two years has been traveling in Europe, has re- turned ko v Laverty of Ord, was Monday, the jwuest of his Laverty of tne business colle; Major A. B. Valentine, an extensive woolen manufacturer of Bennington. Vt., is in the city looking after property interests. Mr. and Mrs, E. Thompson returncd Sunday evening from their wedding tonr and are now prepared to keew house on their own accouut. Mirs. Gus Kinkle of Omaha, who has been visiting her sister M $ Kolls for the PASL two months, re 1o her howme Wednesduy. Prof. L. L. Crothwait of Lincoln, was m the city this week and conducted an eloc tionary cutertainment at the First M. church, Monday eveniug. H. 1. Julius Fuehrman left Tuesday New York from whence bo will sail for Ger- many ou a three monins business trip in the interests of the Oxuard Beet Sugar Co. ‘The sad news was received in this city Tuesday of the death of John Reimers which oceurred July 18 at Kiel, Germany. Mr. Reimers, accompanied by his mother, left for 3 four months ugo, hoping to improve ms heulth which had been failing for some time, but by the strange dispensation of Providence his expectati were not 1o bo realized. The remains w interred at Wilster, July 21, The Hall county teachers vened iu this city Aug. 4. The instructe normul work are as follows: Aritumetl algebra and geometry, R. J. Barr; history, natural philosophy, languuge and drawing, H. Thompson; botany, physiology, book- keoping, geography and reading, E. k. Cole; civii government and didactics, K. E. Thomp- son: music, J. F. Kates. The session 1s one of the most interesting ever held in this county, and will close August 14, Mobley are spending a 1 at the Bluck Hill in_the city on brother, Prof. irned institute con- in Mr. C. N. Platt of Cbadron is home for a visit. Mr. V. C. Shickley has returned from Omana. Dr. H. L. Smith is visitng friends in Orland, ind. Mr. Will Richeson of Lincolu spent Sunday with his parents, Mus. H, Toogood and children nave gone to Crete for a month's visit. Mr. L. F. Landmesser has been typhoid fever, vut is improving. Messrs, J. Jensen and H. Sheldon among the Genevaites at Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Sexton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Law, Lincolun Mr. A. V. Dworak of Sutton was vistting his mother here the first of the week il with are Mr. s returaed Tuesday from seve Pacilic City, Ta. Mr ler and daughter, Floreuce, were in Exeter several days this week. Messes, H. C. Bruner and J. W. Burt have returned from a week's stay in Denver. Mr. Louis R. Lighton is attending the bible school at the Cuatauqua grounds, Crete, Prof. H, L. Cuaplin weut to] his home at Macedon, N. Y., list week to spoud. the mainder of vacation Misses Mattie aud Lou Smith, week's visit with the family of Mr Clark, huve roturned to Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Billings and son John left Wednesday morning by wagon with com- plete cquipments for four weeks' campi out. Mu. James Peifenburg roturned Monday from’ filmois, and as nis frieads expected, didd not roturn alone. Mre. and Mrs, Peifen burg are receiving cougrutulations ut tne Jumeson The Youag Peoples’ Soctety of Christiun indenvor of the Congrogational ehuren of neva attended u meeting of the Young Peoples’ Socioty of Curistiau Endeavor ut after a George Fairmont Sunday nigh A very enjoyable cobweb social was given by the ludies of the L chureh Sat day eventug a the residenco of Mr. G Smith, 'he grounds were hted oy Chinese lunterus and the b s iliu nated frown basciment to attic. st ny 12, B. Hull and family of Omaha were Hast. ings visitors on Sunday George Letson veturaed Tuesday from fowa, where hie was visiting Howard Finley of Kearnoy was in the city visiting his wother on Sunday. Mrs. P D Sprague_left Tuesday for a visitto Denver and the Rockies, Henry Brebm and daughter, made 4 Visit to Sutton. thoeir ou Suduy e Epworth league of the Methodist church met with Mrs. . C. Moria Aoaday uight. General A, H. Bowen and wife are 1 De- troit at the national Grand Army of the Re- public encampment J. W. Burnes aud wife of the guests of Kev. aud Mrs, [ foro part of the week. Miss Maggie, forer home, Kearney were | " Britt the he “Lamplighters mission band" of tho Cougrational church gave & social at the | church on Friday evening, Those presont at the luwn social given at bome of 8. H, Moore on W ednesday ning report a vory enjoyuble time. The Pythian sisterhood have passed reso- lutions exprossive of their regard of Mrs, J, W. Harris, who was ouried here on Tuesda, ‘The Altar society of St. Mark's Eplscopal church are arranging for an entertainment in which amateur theatricals will figure largely, Tho past week has been & very quiet one in soclety circles iu Hustugs, The exceedingly l warm weather has probably beon the cause of this, Mrs, Sarah Wool More of Lincoln gave series of art talks to the ladies of Hastings ou Tuesday, Wedacsday, Thursday and Fri- dny afternoons at tho home of Mrs. H. M Oliver, Plattsmouth Major J. W. Pearman was in town Tues- any Miss Annie Baumeister is visiting at Bellevue. Mrs. A, F. Groom has returned from ber visit in Kansas, Mrs, Perline Rowe of Cambridge 1s visit- fng in the city. Mrs. Charles Campbell of Omaha has been visiting in the cit Mrs. H. N. Dovey and three children have gore to Lincoln for a few weeks' visit Mrs, Mary Sherman 1s visiting her sister, Mrs, C. W. Belleville, at Knoxville, Iu. Mr. and Mrs, Nay of Princeton, 11L., are tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Campbell Mus. Jacob Kirk of Logan are in the ity visitiug with their step-son, D. . Young, Fred Latham departed for a visit to ity and other pownts west Wednes- day morning. Mrs. . B, Lewis and son returned to Dorclicster Wednesdny morning after a visit with hier parents in this city. Mrs. Wiiliam Ballance and son, Krance, etirned Sunday from a month's visit with relatives in Michigan City, Ind. Miss Jeane Helps arrived from England Wednesduy morning and witl visit with ber brothers, J. H. and Arthur, in this city Miss Blanche Martin, who has been the guest of Mrs, Shadrack Cole” for the past mouth, has returned to her home in Grand Island, Judge S. M. Chapman and Postmaster H J. Streight went to Greenwood Wednesduy to attend the Grand Army of reunion, _George Dodge and family and Mrs, C. T Flock departed for Harrisourg, Pa., Tues- duy, cuiled thither by the serious illness of n relative. Rev. Buckner and family for Lincoin for a visit. 'Iio; for two week s and will attend the Kepublic have departed will o absent the Bennett camp meeting and the anuual church confer- torn, ence before their r Kearney, H. B. Hetrick and wife of Harvard are visiting friends in the city. Rev. De. Rulgeway und wife have returned from a visit at New Albany, Ind. Joel Eaton of Omahi is visiting his Postmaster Baton of this place, Rev. W. S, Baroes has rewurned from bis smmer vacation in Nurthern Minnesota. The ten months old duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Haase died Tuesday uight. A. 4. Gallentine and wife and Mrs, Jawes re visiting their old home at Morrison, ather, s Y. Robertson this week. He home, All of the Sunduy schools in the city will brate their second anuual field day outing in oucof the city parks near the lake on August | A. C. Heffeltinger and family went to Pueblo, Colo., this week, where' they will reside M. iHeffelfinger’ will go into busi- ness in Pueblo. Congressman C. D. Clark of iston, Wyo., & brother of Mrs. J. M. Tisdell, is the city accompanied by bis family, They will remain here about three moxths. Judge John A. Finch of Indianapolis, n jurist of cousiderable notorlety, visited with Mus. Connor chis weele. Judge Finel i o uephew of the late Genoral A. H. Connor. “The county jail is empty now, for the first since the Jail was built, and “old timers" say that this is the fivst time that the county b been without prisoners sinica i was or ized. Rev. H. O. went to New York city will uccompany bis wife utho, pastor of the German Presbyterian chureh, started this week to Hunover, Germa He will return soon after landing there with lis mother and other members of his family. The teacliers' institute is well orzanized and the envollment has reached 125 Prof. W. H. Sknner of Crete is the leading in- structor, and the teactiers are well pleased with his methods of teachin, Mr. Dick Silvers wus at Council Bluffs last week. Mr. A. V. Dwarck is visiting at Crete, his old home. Frauk Davis of Lincoln is hero for a fow duys’ visit. Missas Averill and Hancock have returned w0 Harvarc Miss Della Day of Grafton has be her friend Etta Rollaud. . Mr. Bennitield, who lived hero formerly, was in town last'Saturday. Mr. Archie Blue of I're nont, has Sutton looking up old frieads. Miss Nannie Wittenberg went to Faiwrmont Tuesday to visit Miss Soloman. Mr. Will Weod was in town last Sabbatn, the guest of his motner, Mrs. T'..Weed. Mr. I Powers and I'. Mattison have re turned irom their trip to the Blagk Hills, Muyor Boms and wife of York have made a short visit among relatives here lately. Mrs. MeCushland met her sou and daugh- tor, Mr. und Mrs, Everatt of Yorlk, in Sutton Last Suturday. Miss Auna Randail of Red Clond was the visiting been at scuest of Miss Lo Wheatou on Suturday and Sunday. Mrs, Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Frodericks, Mus. John Merrill, Mrs. Hosrger, Mrs. Mattison and Woodruff make up one' of the pleasant fishing parties of the week, “This week twenty-fou up the fishing party that Clay pond. Della Day s young Iadies madd ‘went out to Blue “The party was in_honor of Mis 1d the invited were as follow Susio and Alico Moore, lda Rolland, Etta Kolland, Lida Gricce, Miunie Baclmann, Lizzie Outhwait, Mamie Wheadon, Pearl Mary Goodrich, Vida Scott, Anua Stephens, Lulu Greenbide, Laura, Sehwab, Grace Nunnie Wittenn rice Rowe, ( Walther, Esther Campbell, Eva Jarrett, Ailio Jurrett, Nova Longstrees, [au Silver, Clura Stowart. Miss Lillian Beach is visiting rolatives in Syracusc. Paul Goss of South Omaha spent Sund ay last with his father at Auburn, John Hair bas beou enjoying lis sister, Miss Anua Hair, of Baldwin, Kan, Dr. Clutter, who hus boen visiting his mothor in Towa, has returned home after an absence of several weoks. W. (. Longford, councilman from the Second ward, was home last week from At- chison, where he has been for some time, ‘Ihie board of education have eugaged Miss a visit from Elvina Rockwood to tuke a position us one of the teachers in the putlic schools the comiug year, Rov. Whitmer has taken a month's vuca- tion from the Methodist Episcopul church pulpit and has gone to Iliinois and O whero he wili meet his wifo and childven, who have been spending the summer the A tubuluted statemont of the value of 1 evected in buil Auburn was made this week. Uhe total value of the improvements ches the mugnificont figure of #117,040, Can auy town of 2,000 popalation show a better record ¢ Miss Efie B, Campbell, who has been for the past three years a very successful toacher of music in Auburn, has been offered and hus accepted the position of teactier of vocul und instrumental wusic i tho institute for the blind at Nebraska City. She will leave next weelk for her home and a short vacation fore taking up her new work. Creighto >, Ash is visiting her parents in be- Mrs. L, ¥ Tow Colonel and Mrs. George E. Cheney are taking in the Loug Pine Chuutauqua, Rev. (. M. Griffith_went to Lincoln on a ¥hen Baby was alck, we gave her Castorla, When ahio waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she becaine Miss, she elun; to Castoris, Whea slie had Chikiren, she gave thom Castoris, combined weok Miss Emma C, Beehanan and daughter, Collie, of Elgin, 1L, are visiticg with her sister, Mes, A, L. Peery, in this place. J. L. Packard, who has been spenaing the past few months amone the Wisconsin lakes with his family, retarned home Friday. Several of our people are making prepara- tions to attend the great tacing ovent at In- dependence, Tn,, thedatter part of the month, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wurrick entertained a number of gueits last Wednesday evening in bonor of their daughter, Mrs, k. P. Weth- erby of Norfolic, who is visiting tbem, Hon, J. H. Waggonor, late oditor and pro- ritorof the Eau Claire (Wis.) Daily r're >ress, hus been spending a few days fn the city, the guest of Mr. J. H, Berryman, The little folks had a delightful picnic in McGill's grove, near town, last Wednesday afternoon, while about twenty made up a picnie party to Plum Valley on the sume day. - Claims and Clain The rapid increase of the Examiner Burcau of Claims is highly grat fying to this journal, It shows at once the need for such an organization and the con- fidence in which the puper is held by the peo ple. Since the bureau was established it has received twico as much business us all the cluim agents in Washington together. It is thus evident that the distrust of the ordinary agent that led the Examiner to spend the money necessary to put the bureas in opera- tion was shared by tho majority of persons who have claims against the government. With the apnointment of the ne attorney-general last month the e business sand pleasure trip this nts, business of the rt for Examiner Bureau will therefore be pushed as rapidly as they can be prepsred and tne an bo brought to consider them, i of the new Court of Pri- vate Land Claiis, established by the act of March 8, 1891, makes possible” the settle- ment of the disputed land titles, Unsettiod titles are the bane of &uy country. Few settlers are willing to improve Land that may be taken away from them. ‘There have been loud complaints at the difficulty of get ting final decisions in the methods horetofore prescrived. The lust congress, therefore passed u law establishing a new court for the especial purpose of settling these claims Tue Ber-Examiner Bureau is prepared to represent claimants in this court, 03 well as in the case of Indian depredations claims, or the pitent, pension or postal claims that have made most of the business for the bureau to the present time. Assistants familiar with the Spanish Janguagze have been secured, and the claimants who wish to seek tho Examiner’s protection in this as in other cases can be confident that the best talent will bo at their disposal. The burean is est . blished for the public service, and will give the best of attention to anything that may be confided to it. ————— FORTUNES MAY AWAIT YOU. If They Do, The Bee Burcan of Claims Will Tell You of It. The government, deeply sensible of the great good that was performed by the fed- oral urmy 1 perserving the union, has grate- fully decreed that nene of its defenders or theiv aspendents suall want for anvthiag in their sickness and old a; This decres has gone forth in_ the media of pension law: which unhappily for thousands of people, are not understood. A meonsequence, there ara thousanas of soldiors toduy 1a this countr suffering perhaps for the necessavies of nte i myly eeguse they donot, know what th v done to care for und render them comfortabl Tne Breas aware of thi: ailied itself with the San I mer and established Tur Buneau or Cruvs. By this means, it pro- poses to sccure for every claimant just what he or shels entitled to from the government. In addition to clutms for pensions. those for a variety of other causes will be pressed, and from the effects of losses occasioned by these cluims hundreds ave sufforing 1 this part of the country. A S Pensioned A ter Death. In the report of pensions granted Wednes the Nebraska list is headed by the name of Richard Melady of Stuact, Holt county. Tu this case the pension comes’ too lnte to be of avy beacfit to the man who earued it by suffering for his country on the battle field. Mela the man whose death in_the Omaha medical institute. led to the official nvestigation of that place and the arvest of its managers early Inst month. A brother of the deceased is a member of the city council at St. Paul, Minn, - A VETERAN PRINTER. Death of a Nestor of' the Art Preser- vative. Samuel Sands, one of the oldest citi- zens of Baltimore, Md., passed away on the 25th ult., in the ninety-second year of his For a number of years, suys the Springfieid Republican, it nad beon conceded that Mr, Sands w the oldest living printer. His apprenticeshipbegan in 1811 and he had had an uninterruptod service as printer, editor and publisher since that time. An interesting inei- dent in his early carecr was that when an apprentice voy in 1814 in the oftice of the Baltimore Amevican he put into type, fresh feom the au- thor’s ‘hands, the song of “The Star Spangled Banner.” Left alone in the office on account of his youth, when the other hands went into the trenches on the attack by the British on thecity, he put the sticring poem into print in the shape of a broadside. which, in patriotic ardor, he distributed through- out the city with iitule iden of the celeb rity and populurity the song would nfter ward attain, Nearly half a contary Mvr. Sands wus publisher of the Ameori- enn Parmer, the first agricultural paper started in this country. He alsout one time published the ~ Morning Chron- icle, a daily sued at Baltimo before the ern of the telegraph and steam press. In 1836 he published the Freeman’s Banner, advocating the election of General Willinm Henry Har- rison and afterw wd other politicil literary papers. In polities M. S was & strenuous whig, during the w unconditional union man, and since a republican, He mnever ran for public office. The Maryland institute for the promotion of the mechanic arts is much indebted to Me. Sunds for his activity in founding and building it u Time had dealt gently with Mr. Sunds, and his mental powers were uncimmed almost to DOUGHERTY'S \\t‘%,i@wa MINGE MEAT THE ORIGINAL orly somplcie o Meat | O ean Nupstitatas an aro offered with the aim (o profit by the popular n‘ of tho New Euglan, yhot he deccived byt always insist on the New Englund Brand, The b SOLD BY ALL GRO( ud, Ba tho Markec \\ \\ I'ED. h“x‘.:."fi‘f.'.'. 465 obly lhe over 1nveited that hoida the ¢lothes wIthout pins: i per oxclusive right 1+ glven; on re sumplo lino by ‘mall cireulars; price list and (eris t AKeNL: seoure your torritory ut once. Address THE PINLESY CLOTHES LINK CU, 17 Maass Hermoa 8t, Worcester nssistant | consideration of Indian depredation claims is | organized and ready for business. The depredation claims in charge of Tux Bre- BEE, SATURDAY,, AITGUST 8, Ho During the past month tho Examiner-Bre | bureau of claims has nu threatening from attorneys form ing if the assorti Th pre e ferving their cases to this R con 18901 -TWELVE PAGES SHARKS SCARED, ow They Feel Over the Burea: SCHOOLS AND COLLEG :UNI\IE’RS[TY [JF' NDTRE{ DAME been in receipt of a | from eclients enclosing argumentative circulars y employed, and ask- ns therein made were truo. o sald clients are parties who, having been eviously robbed by claim agents, eagorly | sped the opportunity for relief oy trans burcau when con- ess openied the door by annulling provious ntracts, Now, the aforesaid claim agent mber of letters and cormorants, fearing they may bo bulked of the proy thoy have so lonic entangled in their meshes. have bogun to flood the country with circular letters in which they constantly - harp on two themes, viz : That congress his 1o power to annul private contracts, and thut their powers of attorney ure irrevocablo be cause coupled with an wnterost, namely,a tingent foe We do not. bropose at th present time to advertise the names of these pariies who now masguerade under the cognom of attor neys, though strongly tempted to give them the celebrity their —quai-litoraty-logal y denvors so richly merit. Oue i particular \ deserves special pecasnition, by & maudlin k S commun \ of cight pajes in which ho Jumbles useless facts with fanciful theorios, y .wfi ca &w‘\ irblos Judicial decisions, and So inextricably ‘l,‘l‘""{“;w‘ln";“"‘_"“‘l‘, L ‘”““,‘\,‘;““‘ The Ninety-fifth Session ) DAY, SEPTEMBER &th. carent conmeetion with the beginiing, : : RSES IN s Toany otovorsed in the Inw of the land | Classics, Letters, Science, Law, Civil and Mechanical Engii neor/'rg i Amuscent. v whon We considor |y, Tt Prepmatoey au Commprolyl Courso 85 it HALL or tors wider 1 s uniqi that the average claimant in the west is nee. Gl LS ”,” kil .W'“ LU essarily ignotant of the law governing the RE THOS. . WALSH, prosecuition of claims in the city of Washing ton, we are prone to treat tho mutter More | MARDIN LADIES COLLECE 10 School, 14 I'ro. ) 1 LA AKD MOTART CONSER A\ YATORT, feanora. 100 yenn Sl \ { S \L\ )l l The quéstion of extent to which congress o [O s § V) L4 may go in its interferonce with private co RIS tracts, is undotbtedly one on which some of | lcum Bint, electrle vy the most eminent legal minds have difeved BRRES (e Kiade. Chinaport 1 « and it were easy to writo 4 volume o either B 5.1 Lot Coliogo in side. However, the philosophical and politi s b W oat. cal with wh We uments pro ana con are something h we ab presont have » confine ourselves to the “hard of fucts. That the last s’ did spec d cully cancel and annul all existing contra M by between claimants and attorneys in the I i fac uge i cop stit and act of March 3, 1501, t which not even the squirming cli ants deny, and which auyone i v read for himsel by applyini 1o us 1 ¥ of the law, Possibly the eminen is a m rdatic utional lawyers and juvists in the senate [ OP¥ 1 house of ‘representatives should The s consulted these obscure claim agents ore | Monday Decem passing the act which so seviously [ {5 curtailod their Shylock propensities. but we aporehend that more reliance has placed upon the recent U clerk, reported in 110 U, Ilting deciston of the case of Mitchell as LS. reports, page ¢ S, supreme court, AMERICANGONSERVATORY,CHICAGO, ‘wailed free, s K:MU"KY MILITARY IN)TITUTt for Colle CKEIING IALL, WABASH AV & IACKSON KT R e Fraine 43 WIS TR Direetor e 73d Academ 0 I rm Will Open Monday, Sept, Tth, IANKPONT, KY The Acadente ( i 1n tho Preps N Th<OUGHOUT I'd1 tore, Sontuor nd Cla ton. M econd term of this ic yen ment, on the pl ¢ Consy in July wnd closes third W in compl Morgan ark, 111 department for children un fer B Apply for caf Is Mllllary Academy Thoruh prepdraton | GG DS OF THE ACA DI Y. = or By 5. Fur catalogu pply to Principal MALY'S ACADEMY, _Notro Dame'P. 0., St. Joseph, Co., [ad. | where in the highest tribunal in the land [ validity of contricts.” 73 llt)hl'l\. .vr IN\. ) cation of powers ol [\ € ol of. George Howland, at t f and under what civeumstances the” claimaat | Geation hn)nn.t'nvll‘?xl fune : CARL FAELTEN, puecm. can recail un existing power and omploy [ am.ana n St Lowis in chirge of Pror. # 11, | NIUSHQ Ypructionin b an. Voice, another . attozney. Our cight page friend | Lonw, ofice of Supt. of Schools. Seventh und Class Tuition, 20 lessons, §10 0 £30. Priv ,’ leads off with due solemity by quoting Judge [ Chestnut strects, Juno 25 and At 9 a1 ve Recitals, Lectures, FREE al Storey: “When an authority or power is Lk ”;‘ HENCEK, O ovetiy lshlwslcwd“a’wyi\lhl:::;{ BEte A B coupled with an interest it is from its own LI U GO ID Retion, Fine ~Arts, Langoages, Lieratare, Phang - nature and character in contemplanon ot law irrevocable:'" then proceeds to argue that the retaining of an atlorney ou a contingent fee is equivalentto coupling the power with an interest. Thnis is absolutely false from a legal standpoint, but it is an assertion well ealeulated to misleaa the ordinary read- | Conduc er. What is really meant by an “inte Tis L an interest or vight in the thing itself. Thu if an estate is convey Jower to sell. this power ¢ ILLINOIS. beczuse the trustee ias an interost in the s- | Mre. iabeoeys Kenibwarth Scivol, A ity condttVRiory tate itsell; he holds the exal right to the | Re¥iioris! O T Tl open September 23, ixil, at B e propert; Shiora) Sy quippod buildings A R attendande las Grociude ol ik three mintites LA RD; S Sackonviile, T Both the method and results when Syrup of Iigs is taken and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head: acl [ only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac c('ptnlnle to the stomach, its action and nulv beneficial in ite efic Lealthy uml agreeable substances, its meny oxcellent qualit; to poy any gists. Any reliable driggict who may uot have it on hand will pro e wi Bt CALIFORNIA FIG SYRIIP CO. SYFHHU& Ot oo fs p tro guara You tiko rio Uity our 1 You aro not yeteured 1o ose I v. Lo notw di briig woie s and o write, Allcurre opew Wa lnvite tho do all fn cur power to €11 you in it Adlress, COOR REMEDY €O,, Omala, Nebrasi:a! Offico 13th and Farna MAGIC CUR uNLv, | $500 for o 0140 of Lass 0 ¥atl ng Maahood, | o e o Lo R ainesa ar | boayor mind 1 e t f )F3 oy oXe | C LADIES ONLY MAGIC ¢ Prios by mail § COOK huuuy CQ., Omaha, Neo, T 1 Orcan, ‘Turing.” A comioridt - SCHOOL. {0r Lady Students.Calendar | OME 9-451 Dearborn Ave., Chic T Fall Term Begios Sept. 10, 1801, nth sear beging Sept. 15t Boarding ang | FRANK W. HALE, Ceneral Manager, ol tor Youtue Ladies und Childron. Kull Franklin Square, Boston, Mass. study, including proparation for college, I Miss M Q& Proparato Collegiute, M ' o winte, Music and Fine Ar trustee, w rovok :d ton nnot be ML, ONE hNJOY. it is pleasant hes and fovers and curcs habitual nstipation. Syrup of Figs is the prompt i in ects, prepared only from the most s commend it all and have made it the mosi pular remedy knowr Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c 1915 bottles by allt londitatdrit re it promptly for any one who shes to try it. Do not accept any bstitute. SAN FRANCISCO OUISVILLE. KY. CAL, NEW YURK, N.¥ Aer(!«'n Gl‘ara'\;cclu Frannt ated b ril foF @ ¢ teuro, Vorlio f v Vio know t o mort en = Mrs. Bub Walk from (o raflway st 80 howntiful | SCHOOLS EUZ, AULL FENALE SENINARY= | FLLALD. A. M. K's Kenilworth uperior ntages ation. For cireulnrs, address MARY KEVES BABCOCK. Kenilworth, 111, He"mUtb HE:R?."%-‘&'.‘“. Collegg For YOUNG WOMEN OF LEXINGTON, MO. l GIRLS, £ BAPTIST.FEUAE COUEGE — | i GENTRAL COLLEGE Fokyains s N President munuurimlfcnl.m Wi WUTRY Ty — | enteiireri pat 8 SELLERS, ““I n.—“".vm Sehoo J or (vlllu and \'(.IIIIIK Ladler L3 BY ALL GROCERSE. e e o i | S WA e Sy SEEECTPING & R SR 1~ Man pront contnue it ¢ Jes TN PDOWNS 1816 Douglas Streel, Omaha, Neb, N\ SEETIENG (A Ny y yORrs' experionce, A rerilar graduate in mediolng as mptomas suow. s atill trenting with the wucos. all Nee Chen ¢ (o Disohien A peemanent cure girantend for Cata rin v Lost | aknuss, Nikht Lost s, Tmpota ey, Syphiiis. stlctare, und ) N 1 RUATAN 00 §0) Tor 0vary ciso | cinke and (il & tdatiried O e went feoo OMey Baire<dh moto s o me Sunday ocoiud floor, eitraiico 13th i ¥ FOR MEN fits roaliz ly pacisad OMAHA, NEB, % cure Goit REMEDY CO., , Safe and unded. orvation. l I REGULATOF FEMAL it OREAM, O FREN( H SPEGIFIC P11 satind el Ha Sia Vo ek e et tres m-n N Muldmeciions wth shgh bottle. Price, one dollar, See signature of E. L STAHL Fo8ale By All Dmu ot T, FELIX AL L ADNETNING ROYAL MATL STEAMSIPS bk MAGI ¥ AT b M NTR¥AL ant QUASBEC | To DERRY and LIVERPOOL | CABIN, 8010 8. According {0 Stoamor i Tooation of Stator | ate nnil St L low ratos. No' G AN TATE‘ NI |8 ALILVAN LINB LINE STEAMS DS, NEW and GLAGIW August 20th OF N SKA, 800 A, M Septombor ird, STATE OF CALIFOUNIA, U0 A. M Reptombor tith, SPATE OF NEVADA, 2 1% M CABIN. 66 up Rotucn, & Stocrags 10 ADDIY 10 ALLAN & (0. Cl \ I E. MOOILES. Wabash Ticket Ofice \ B i iy W VALL, Burlington Tie ¢t Omoe ' Asthiaa Cire nover/uils Asrn WA CURED Schiffma