Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1891, Page 8

THEY SIMPLY WANT T0 ENOW Real Estate Owners Will Investigate the County Commissioners’ Record. CURIOUS ABCUT CERTAIN CONTRACTS. They Want to Know Why Berlin's Injunction Case Against the Other Commissioners Was 8o Suddenly Dismissed Somebody will have to walk up to the desk and explain why tho suit of R.S. Berlin against Richard O'Keeffo, Peter Corrigan, L. M. Auderson and William Turner, county commissioners, was dismissed without having been brought to trial, The complete history of tho Mshed in Tite Bee of June 10, Barly in 1500 & contract for grading the south end of South Thirteenth strect was awarded to William Carr. The work was completed but there was no money in tho road fund to pay the bill. The commisstoners found a way out of tho difficulty and transferring the money from the bridge to the road fund, Carr was orderod paid R. S. Berlin such a course, but rotest was not heed <0 was pub- protested against pursuing ping in the minority his od and a warrant on tho ridge fund was drawn for ihe full amount. The next day, October 25, 1800, Berlin se cured an injunction from the district court enjoining the county board from delivering tho warrants. This tied* tho matter for a few months, but on March 1, 1501, the suit was dismissed on motion of the attornoy for Berlin, Tho defendants paid the costs,taxed at §0.83 and Carr got his warrant after which the alaount was paid out of the bridge fund of the county. At the thue there clon that all was breeze blow over. Commissioner O'Keeffo explained the transfer by stating that atthe time the Improvement of the street was first talked of, it was the tention to have built a culvert nlong the street, but upon getting estimates from the county sur- veyor it was ascertained that it was chieaper to grade than to bridge, and so payment wus made from the bridge fund. In connection with the case pretty liitle story to the effect that an as- sossment to pay the costs of the suit was levied upon ull'of tho democratic ofticials of the county. They compluined at first, but afterwards’ took their medicine and ' con- tributed their proportion of the amount, It was supposed that the dismissal of the suit would settle all trouble, but it has not, for the committee of the Real Estate Owners! association will now investigate and ascer- tain just why the suit went out of court. After the committco ets through with this 1t proposcs to make the commissioners and their bondsmen show why four commissioners 1to transfer movey from the bridgo to ad fund and then used it for gradiog Durposes. In going to the bottom of this matter the committeo will bo assisted by a committes from the Fifth Ward club. was a lingering suspl- not Just right, but the there is a After the Tax-Eaters. The committee of the Reul Estate Ownors' assoclation appointed to investigate some of tho affairs rogaraing tho runving of Douglas county has not yet completed its labor: The committee has disposed of the bond question and will make a final report at the next meeting of the association. Just now there is something elso on the griddle, anda plan is on foot to make a study of the county affuirs and ascertain if the county is not paying salaries to clerks who are mero hungers-on and avo ornamental in- stead of useful. There were other men who had soft snaps’ sccured through favoritism or by having per- formed somo political work for ofticials. This committce will makoa thorough inves- tigation, and if they find the facts as stated, they will ask that the supernumerarics 4 discharged. e Ayer’s hair vigor restores color and vitality to weak and gray hair. Through its healing and cleansiug qualities it prevents the aceu- mulution of dandruff and cures scalp diseases. The best ke dressing ever made, and by far the most cconomical. B INCREASING IN INTEREST. Douglas County Teachers Warming Up to Institute Work. "The third day of the Douglas cou ers institute opened yesterday attendance of about uinety. Tegular lecturos are being delivered on all the branches required for the vavious certit- cates and interest in the work Is increasing rapidly. Miss Webster, in her avills in primary and advanced readiog,handles thoe institute as sho “would a class of pupils, and, with her varied experience, is able to practically 1llustrate the successes and failures of teachers 1n this most umportant branch of public school edu- cation. Iu her work in uistos she dovotes berself particutarly to methods, Professor Logan keeps up the interest and enthusiasm in mathematics and civil govern- ment, but is winmng bis greatest laurels as an institute lecturer ana - instructor in his work in didactics which is being made a great feature of the present session. In his opening lecture outlining the subject and defining its scope he spoko, in effect, as follows: ‘The relation between psychology and educ- ation is an intimate one, henee the necessity for teuct.ers to study psychology. Asthereis o wide aifference between the adult mind and the child mind and as educa- tion deuls with the growing intellect es- pecially itis necessary to study child nature, To the educator nalure points out the way. The work of tho chila ought to produce pleasure vather than pain: if the work is not agrecable there is something wrong, The child should be an actor in the development of his ul«‘!lllll fuculties and not a PuUssive re- cipient of struction, The great law ot mental growth is well-di- rected, well-regulated mentul exorcise, The' facilities of the child are noY, succes- v doveloped ns Kosseau taught, nor but all mukiug their appear- ance at the sume time should receive atten- tion in the period of their greatest activit, Superiutendent Mathews exercises o supervisory jurisdiction over all the proceed- ings and gives the class a half-hour's daily exercises over orthographical puzzles, i p——— Small in size, great 1 rosuits: Little Early Risors. tion, bost 8to mach, ty teach with an DeWitt's Best pill for constipa- forickhoalacas, bast for sour RIDGE BON John Dale Bids Highest for the Re. funding Series, An informal meeting of the county commis sionors was held in Auditor Evans’ ofiice to decide who was the best bidder for tho $158,000 of refunding bonds. County Attorney Mahoney was present and gave it as bis opinion that the bid of John Dalo wouldl put the most money intothe tronsury, Mr. Dale's bid wus par, accrued interesi to dute and $102 promium, Mr. Dale stated that he would take the bouds as soon s they wore registered and approved by his attorney, Dr. M, A. Carriker of Nebraska City, Professor in Materia Medica of Cotner uni- versity, Liucoln, was in the city yesterday on business, the'guest of bis brotuer, N. J. Carriker, Chairman O'Keeffo of the board of county commissioners and County Clerk O'Malley spent yesterday afternoon in signing the 158 $1,000 refunding bridge bonds. In eigning the bonds and _counons the oficials wrote their 57 times each. s 11 the ladies would abandon cosmetics and more generally keep their blood pure and vigorous by the use of Ayer's sarsaparilla, naturally fair complexions would bo the rule instead of tho exception, as at preseut. Pure blood is the best beautitier, —_—— Nuckolls County Independents. Nersoy, Neb., Aug. 17.—To the Editor of Tus Bee: Your correspondent 1n writing up the independent convention beld here Baturday wae either misinformed or elso THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THUI grossly misrepresented the facts, The former politics of the nominoes was as fol- fows: J. M. Burd, court clerk, democrat; J. D. Rouse, treasurer. greenback-prohii- tion; N, G. Bradley, county clerk, demo- crat; Gaius Patrick, judge, republican; Lee Baldwin, sheriff, democrat; V. A. Thomas, county superintendent, republican; B. F. Cope, surveyor, republican; Dr. Barrett, coroner, democrat; Frank Tucker, commis- sioner, ropublican, nere was no democratio overybody went away satisfied. is an exceptionally strong one and no com- bination of the old parties can beat it Ploase correct the impression that the con- vention was run by ay party save the inde- pendent, S. B. Paw combine and The ticket ————— Information Free, Do yon know that any old sore or cut san be absolutely cured by tho intelligent use of Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment. Be merci- fuf to your horse and try it. . R. Patten, dentist, removed to Bee ing. Openeveningstill el 56, - UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS. Their Editor Rosicky's Views on Treatment in America, Oxamy, Aug. 10.—To the Editor of Tur Bee: In Tue Susoay Bee you comment fa- vorably upon the suggestion of the secrotary of the New York state board of charities, to keep the undesirable immigration out of our country by demandiog from the immigrants a certificate of moral character, approved by our consuls. You think the plin practicabie, In that I be o todiffer with you and think the suggestion not alone impracticable, but rather tending Lo keep out “'desirable’’ fmmigrants without preveuting the coming of the undesirable, Therc is no_doubt but the European goy- enments would ve willing to_enter into some such one sided treaty, but what would be the effect in practice! A’ very large number of very desiravle immigrants, young men who leavo the old countries to avoid the long and tedious military service, who come without leave of their respective’ governments, being in the prime of life and growing up here to manhood ana aporeciation of Ame fcan institutions woula then be barred out altogether, because they would never get the consent of their governments to 1mmigration and could not get any such certiticate. On the other hand, the ‘“‘undesirable” emigrants would in all probability find no difficuity in obtaining a fayorable cortificate, just as they were her tofore assisted out of their couatries 1o thi: Tuke, for instance, the much persecuted Russian Jews. Do you think that tho czar of all Russians persecites them out of pure cus- sedness! L don’t. I know that they are as “undesirable” there ns tnay are here, and | velieve that the only object” the ezar has in view is to et rid of as many of them as pos- sible. Aud maybe there would not be so much sympathy for them here if they would have chosen some other country than ours to immigrate to. Now, sir, do you think that the Itussian authorities would have any scruples about giving these people a fayor- able certificate for the purpose of emigration ¢ Ldon't. [ believe they would bo only too willing to part with thém, and wish ther God-sveed. “These proosed certificates would have to originate with the municipalities, or munici- pal authorities and would be just as difficult to control. us tho sovereign stateof Louisiana was a few months ago by our central govern- ment. Tho approval of amount to anything. the consul would not He could not ride all over the country and presumably inquire into the ense of ¢very emigrant; he would ouly simply legalize or acknowledge the sig- nature of the ofticial issuing the certificato; that is all we could expect of him. How that could prevent undesirablo immigration Lam at a loss to know. Respectfully yours, J. ROSICEY. - Cook's Extra Dry Imperial. If you want a pure sparkling wine with a delicious bo- quet, buy it. e S el HARDLY FAVORS THEM. Superintendent Fit Opinion o' Kindergarten Speaking of the advisability of establish- ing a kindercarten department in tho schools of Omaba Superinteudeat Fitzpatrick said toda; “‘I was teaching in the schools of St. Louis when the kindergarten wus first intro- duced there and [ watched its prozress very carefully. I may be considered a mild sup- porter of the kindergarten idea and yet I have my doubts as to'its entire success” and practicability in this country. **You see the kindergarten is a German in stitution. It found its birtn and has met with its greatest success in Germany whera the youth is not of thatnervous, early matur- ing character that is so marked a character- istic of the American child, Where the prevailing temperament of the child- ren is wuch more sluggish and not so upt to ruu to premature mental devel- opment as in this country, I can rendily seo hew the kindergarten becomes of great ad- vautage as & weans of awakening the reason- ing faculties of the children. But the average American child is wideawgke and reudy to take hold of mental tasks oven be- fore its phyaical development is prepared to sustain severo mental effort, 11 the board of education in Omaha should decide to introduce the kindergarten, [ would suggest that a few schools only be opened at first, and that these be opened in those com- munities whers there are German or Bo- hemian children; also where the children of the poorer classes may have the principal benefit of the training thus provided for. Then I would suggest that none but the very best teachers for kin- dergarten work bo employed, so that these few schools might be giveu a fair chance to prove thewr practicability. It would be time enough to extend the system aftor a few goou schools had been found sutisfactory and profitable. The kintergarten schools of St. Louis came very near boing wrecked by the employment of inexperienced teochiers. Noue but the thoroughly competent should be employed, especially to start with, for it requires some time to prove tae real utility of kindergarten trainiug.” DeWitt’s Little karly Risers; best little vills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad broath. okl s ot AT THE GRAND, A small army of painters,. upholsterers, carpenters and scrub peoplo have been .at work the past fortnight on the Grand opera house, and when that home of the lyric arama opens Sunday evening with the Garrow opera company in *“Bohemian Givl,” it will show u wounderfully improved auditorium. Everything is as fresh and bright as a now pin and the management has spared no ex- pense fn putting the house upon a basis which it has not enjoyed since its building. A solid wall, designed to take the place of a sounding board, has been erected on the foyer line, shutting out the grand promenade which was always a foature of the house, but which was death to the acoustics, and’this feature cannot help but meet with'the praise of the theutre goiug public. The back seats haye been placed close to tho wall and tbe auditorium through this ar- rangement has been greatly combressed, beneficial alike to the auditor and the actor, Pretty divans sofas and easy chairs will be placed in the foyer and duriig opera nights at least the wealth aud fashion of the city will find here a delightiul place to exchango courtesies and talk over the delights of the porformance. In addition to this very radical change, which greatly increases the beauty of tho house, new opora chairs have been put in whero needed, the Interior redecorated and brightened making the suditorium, & very cosy and comfortable place, Thie Garrow opera company which will in- augurate the srason of opera arrives today from Pittsbure, bringing sixty people with them, many of the best known priucipals on the opera stage being members of the com- pany, including Laura Clement, the prima donn, Augusta kbohe, the cofftralto, Miss Guthrie, Mr. Charles Drew, comedian; Mr. Henry Hallam, the tenor, and others just prominent in their several lines of business. — - DeWitt's Little Early tusers; only pil) to cure sick headucho and reguiato theé b .vels ek Never Missed a Meal. O, D, Fields was placed in durance vie yesterday charged with defrauding an funkeeper. He has been living off the fat of the laud at the Millard for the past six weeks, but bas failed to pay his bill, ——— A very small pill, buv & very 'good oue DeWitt's Little Early Risers, WILKES" HEAD WAS T0O0 HARD Harry Gilmore Explains Why He Lost His Fight in Omaha, CAUSED BY AN UNINTENTIONAL BUTT. Streets in Bgypt, Japan, India, Persia and Turkey to Be Reproduced at the Worid's Fair—Cardinal Gibbons Talks, Cmicaco Bureav or Tie Bre, | Chicaoo, Aug, 10, ] that his defeat in his recent bout with Wilkes at South Owmaha, was not ducto the prowess of thelattor's fist, as stated in Tue Bee, but to the hard- ness of his head. This is the way Gilmore explains it. Heo had all the best of the spar- ring up to the midale of the sccond round, when he and Wilkes made right leads simul tancously. Gilmore's arm passed over Wilkes' right shoulder and Wilkes' arm over Gilmore's. Their heads eame together with aviolent crash and Gilmore was knocked senseless, with a gash in his forehead that extended from the hair to the base of the nose, A dozen stitches were necessary to draw the cut together and Gilmore returned to Chicago. Had he whipped Wilkes, and he felt confident that he would have done so but for tne accidont, ho says he would have found backing in Omaha to fight any 120- pound man in America “There is some talk of matehing Tom Whito againse a local light-welght of some celebrity. Tommy, who has been on the shelf since his fight with George Siddons, is auxious to be up aud doing, TO REPRODUCE FOREIGN STREETS, Four men from Egypt are bidding for the privilege of reproducing a street in Cairo ot the world's fmr. This was one of the best drawing features of the exposition in Paris, It will be worth $150,000 to the board of _directors,” member, “and $00,000 to the men who get it up’? ‘The successful bidder will be required to build an exact reproduction of a strect in Cairo, Scores of Bgyptians will be imported, and dressed fn their native cos- tumes they will stand in the doorways and invito visitors into the shops whers wares are sold, Every phaso of life in £z be represented. The board of directors will prob arcsugements also for a Japanese villag Bast India villaze and a Japiuese street, They mas aiso get strect scenes from Coustantinople and from Per Hall rutes on a majority of the raiironds in the Unized States for the transportation of exbibits to tho world’s fair may yet bo grauted. The prospect for suci an 0atcome is said to be growing duily more favorabie. NEW KIND OF A NEWSPAPER, The Welsh people of Chicazo arc to have a newspaner in their own lauguage, known as the Columbia, the firs icago issue of which will be out next weck. It is the only newspaper of the kind in the world, its eight pages being printed alternately in the Welsh and English languages. TROUBLES SETTLED BY CONFERENCE. There will be no_strike of the south side street car conductors and drivers. A com- mittee of the men called yesterday on Super- intendent Pope. A lengthy conferenco wa lield and the difforences were amicubly set- tled. Harry Gilmore says CARDINAL GIBNONS TALKS, Cardinal Gibbons was in the city last eve- ning on his way to Milwaukee to confer the pallium upon Archbishop Katzer. A re- porter asked if there was anything more to say concevning the Cahensley incident in viow of the fact thut an emissary of the Raphael societies was now on his way to America. “There is nothing new that { am aware of, and I trust for the dignity of the Catholic church and weifare of our fair land that that matter has now becomo history. My views on that subject have alveady been given to the public in detail. Iam opposcd to any movement affecting the hicrarchy of the United States that is calculated to destroy the Americanism of the church. Tue strength and backbone of the church in this country lies in the fact of its being Ameri- n. The efforts of the foreigners 1o change the existing condition of affairs will mect with strenuous opposition and [ am sutistied will prove utterly futile.” When asked for his views regarding the holding of a Catholic congress in Chica during the world’s fair, Cardital Gibbons said: “That is a very good idea and would be productive of great good. ich a con- gress would not, of course, treat of moruls, but would consider the great social, political economic and benevolent probiems of tho di particularly the lutter. The vast numbers of emigrants yearly pouring into the Amerivas make it imperative that benevolence and be- nevolent institutions should be_exhaustively studied in the near future and the holding of a congress in 1503 for this purpose would be of immeasurable value to the church and to the countries of North and South America. Yes, I endorse very emphatically Archbishop Ireland’s views in this respect.”” WESTERN PEOPLE 1N CHICAGO. The following western people are in the city: /{l the Palmer—Edward Tayicr, Moscow, Ia.: Miss Jennie Kasey, Crete, At the Auditorium—H. S. Boice, Montana. ‘At the Wellington—Edward I, Philbrooke, Sioux City, Ia. At the Grand Pacific—C, D. Dorman, J. L. Johnson, Omaha; J. E. Dawson, Butte, Mont. ; John H. King, Chamberlain, S, D.j Mr. aud Mrs. W, B, Botsford, Salt lnB( N bast pill. —_— De Witt's Little Early tser: i fr A tree ride to Omaha. If you pur- chase a piano of Hayden Bros.,” Omaha, you will be entitled to freo transporta- tion to Omaha and return. This ap- plies to any distance within 300 miles of city. Write for purticulars. SOUTH OMAHL, A Rustler for Teams. About 1 o'clock Saturday night Fred Neece of Omuha, drove into L. J. Carpen- ter's livery barn and giving the name of “TPom Sullivan,” told the man in chargo of the barn ' that he had been working his horses hard all day on the farm, and that one of his machines had broken down and that he wanted to leave his horse in tho barn for rest, and desired to got a fresh rig to drive to the Millburn-Stoddard warehouses in Omaha to got_another attach- ment like the ono broken. The desired rig was furmshed, but neither tho farmer mor the rig has rewurned. Then Liveryman Fox, of Eighteenth and Cuming stroet camo to'Mr. Carpeater’s barn and identifying tho horse and buggy left by Mr. Neeco us his and took it away. Luter Liveryman West of Twonty-eighth ana Leavénworth streets, came to the eity to re- count the same unfortunate experience that Mr, Carpenter and Mr. Fox have hand and each ideutifies Neece as the perpetrator of the outrage. Mr. Carpenter has no traco of his loet rig. Mr. Neece or Sullivan has worked in Omaha and is well known. He has a red or sandy moustacho and is lame of ouo leg. Lightning's Pr Ks. The house of Harvey Shallan, Sixteenth aud Armour, and one of Juuge Levy's, Twentioth und M streets, were struck by lightning during the storm, causing light damago in each case. The row of new houses on the south sige of L street, between Twenty-third and ‘I'wen fourth sireot were damuged by tho storin last evening. The foundations were alwost washed out. Notes About the City. Mps. J. L. Olson, who has boes ill, hus recovered. ‘Phie Bohemian Sokol band will give a con- tat Blum's hall Saturday evening. Miss Bessie O'Neill, who is a student of a Chicago school, is visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs, J. Samuel Gosney will go to Union Saturday to sttend the old settlers’ unnual pienie. Albert Hunter of Albany, bis old friend, James H. Bulla, and M streets. During yesterday morning's electrical storm Lightolug struck the bouse of J. F. seriously ., is visiting weety-third Hayes, Twenty-first:and Armour streets, Al- bright, doing considerable damage, The Christian chureh sociablo will be given 1n the room at 2408N street, Thursday even- ing. Mrs, Dwight L, Holmes has gone to Syra- cuse, N. Y., to visit with relatives ‘and friends, Swan Swanson of South Omaha, Annie L. Wosberg of Omaha have been censed to wed, H. M. Butham will run a foot race with an unknown sprinter, . B4 A. Cudaby is back- ing the unknown, A Roseneck of Milwaukee, Wis., is visit- ing his sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. T, H. Ensor. Manager N, B, Mead of the Westerh Union tel rA‘]lhomw'vu went to Waverly and brouht Mrs. Mead and the children home with him. Frank Karlik, the drowned man, whose body was found at the mouth of the sewer, | was buried at 10 o'elock this forenoon in St Mary's cemetery, The Sisters of Providence, who charge of th Aguos schools, will in tne city toduy, They have been at Mary's-of-the-Woods, Ind. Dr. T. A, Berwick yesterday received the original painting, “Christmas on the Frou- tier,” which is a masterpiece of art. His father painted the picture. The Sisters of Providence, ten in number, who have charge of St. Awnes' parochial schools, after spending the summer at St. Mary's-in-the-Woods, Ind., have returned Chief F'red M. Smith ot the fire depart- ment returned lasy evening from Springfield, Mass., where he has bean in_attendance at the meeting of the National Firemen's asso ciation, Today at Spring Lake park occurs the picnic to be given by the members of the Methodist Sunduy school. Everything points to the event being a most enjoyable and pleasant success. I'riday evening the members of the Ladies’ auxiliary of St, Martin’s Episcopal churcn will give a supoer from 5 ck at the residence of Mr. and M ankJ. Hayward, Twenty-fifth and E streets, Elder Marion Boles, Peter Cockrell and C. M. Hunt have been' elected delegates by the Christian church to the State Missionary socicty, which convenes in Fairlicld, Tues- day, August 25, They will attend The finder of a pocketbook, containing 2150, lost between I and L streets on or ne: Twenty-fourth streets, will confer a favor and receive a rewara by leaving it at Tug Bee oftice, 2623 N street, South Omaha, Davis and Falzoy are matched for a fistico encounter at Burke's hand ball court Thurs- day evening, but the cvent will bar place, as Mayor Sloan says no mor fiehts in South Omaha during his adminis- tration ‘Thomas Maloney and Anton Moran were cauzhit by Oficer” O'Keefe in_ taking planks away from the Omaha packing company’s property. Maloney was placed un ler acrest, but Moran escapud the oftice, Pottit larceny is the churge againsy them, A meeting will be held at the office of Mas- son & MeMitlan this evening to take steps to thoroughly advertise South Omaha at the Creston biue wrass palace, Wednesday, Au- gust 26, a grand excuision will be_run_ from this city and Agent Cheek of the B. & M. has secnred a car free of cost for the eitizens baving charze of the advertising. Tt is pro- nosed to elaborately decovate the car, having astringer 100 feet long with aporopriate in- seriptions to run around the car. The meet- ing should be well attended and ho oppor- tunity of advertising the great resources of Magic City taken advantage of. e Baldness is catching says a scientist. It's catehing fiies in summer time, Use Hali's hair renewer and cover the bald place with heaitby hair and flies won't trouble, + If you want a delicious cup of coffec be sure and buy the J. W. W. brand of java and mocha. DISAGREEING DOCLORS, and li- have arrive St. Disputes Concerning Qualifications to Be Ofticially Umpired. At the session of the state board of held in Lincolu last week, tho Me society of this city filed protosts a uing of certificates to several parties in this city who are classad as *‘quacks” by some of the practitioners. A number of the “quacks" then filed protests azainst several of the oldest and best known physicians in the city. Several protests werd also filed agaiust applicants from other points in the state, shere being about sixty protests alto- gether. “These protests will be taken up at a meet- ing_of the board ta be held ut Lincoln early in September, at which timo tho protestov and the protestee will be brought fuco to ace, ana the board will pass upon the merits of the case, Several hundred applications for cer have already boea filed and a meeting of tho board will be held at Lincoln, commencing at noon today and continuing until tomorrow evening, for the purpose of passing upon the diplomas and_applications whicti have al- ready been filed and which have not been proteste T'hose health cates doctors whose apolications have been protested by the medico-legal society threaten to apply for a writ of mandamus to* compel the statd board to issue them o corti- ituation begius to assumoe a Constipation poisons the blood; DoWitt's Little karly Risers cure coustipation. Tho cause removed, the disease is gone. - Western Pensions. Wasnixaroy, Aug. 19.—[Special Telogram to Tue Ber.]—The following list of pensions granted is reported by Tup Bee and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—Homer N. Hendco, Alired Havens, John M. McCarty, Benjumin P, Powell, Orin Rashaw, Henry Kopischke, Benjamin F. Drake, Lawreace Tompkins, ‘Thomas Galleher, Martin L. Freeman, Dan- iel Gift, Daniel Lewis, Jacob Damm, Albert A. Hancock, John B. Harbison, Nathan llant, Charles H, Treat, Charles Plum- leigh, Franklin Ferguson, Leopold Spothman, David B. Simmons, George Lupp, Marquis De Lafayotte Fauer, Elbert Corbin, Kmmous J. Godfrey, Patrick'O'Brien, Samucl Shadlo, sorge W. Spicknell, Ira P, Griswold, A. O Naths s, Havvey Ingulsbe, Liiza A, Wilson, Jones, minors of Thomas J. Kidd! Towa—Original; Alex MeBride, Wilhelm Grothe, Cornelius Melntire, William Hart- wan, Garducr It, Hickok, Jerome H, Doug- Joseph C. Moore, John Clapp, Jonatnan vins, John A. Cunningham, Geor mer, K. John W, Millikon, Jotn O. John- David W. Cilliland, Philo J. Cowan, Fuller, ~ Alonzo M. Eastwood, Stephen Goodman, ~ Leander Perri M. Daniels, John Holmes, William C. 'Pay Lars Olsen. Joscph Hobbs, Alvert Coope Alvert MeNitt, Henry Hagermaster, Amos G. Clark, Courad Emery, Charles L. Sayce, Lewis Bllis, Bdward Portwine, Franklin 1, Cruteh, Gunder, Matheson, Robert Shannon, Graham Jones, Willinm Myers, Heury I Duulap. Andrew D.(McComb, Nicholas Mat- zen, Charies Mann, Jacob Kaufman, Nelson 1toss, Jerome Loves; James McCalla, Johu ' ICrouskep, Ira ‘N, * Martin, Austin Junkins, Jotn Tvean, Willimm Gray, Allen Aberly, James R. Mitchell, John 1. Snvder, Williaim Urie, Frank Nutsop, William H. MeCloskey, Noah M. Kivg, Gearge \. Holsman, Iewin It. Meck, Henty C. ‘Tucker, William ' Price, William ' H. McHenry, Jotin Havdenbrock, James McCormiclk, duckson ', Smith, Jobi Keed, John Underbill, Thomas S, Smith, Charles . Graves, Pleasant M. Rhodes, Christopher Bensinger. Inereaso—John M Warden, Henry Jonson, William H. ifarris, Reissuo and increase—Adum C. Hall, Origi- al widows, ete.—John W. Crippon, Mary Ready, Sarah, Adkins, Catnerine Holliduy, Ltuth Brodge, Eliza J. Abbott, mother, AUGUST 20, 1891. EIOVY FUNINY YO Where do you buy your hats, anyway? Are you one of those numerous men that condemn a the inside, and think there's no thing before they see it? other hat made? C Do you pay five dollars for a Derby hat with some toney hatter's name on Do you ever stop to think that five dollars has been the price of that same L@ grade of hat made by that same hat man for a number of years, and that although everything else is cheaper, you are still daying the same price for hats? 7Zat's business. We sell hats, and sell more of ‘em hat of us? stores in Omaha put together sell. for three dollars as any five dollar hat on earth. Did you ever buy a than all the hat We sell just as good a hat We sell just as WITH good a hat for a dollar ninety as you can buy for three dollars of anybody. And this season we have made a contract with the largest manufacturer of hats in America to make fer us an im- mense quantity of the best cheap hats ever offered in this coun- They are made of good fur stock, lined with silk, trimmed hat in every way as The first shipment of these ale to-day at the phenomenally low price of try. with gros grain ribbon, and are as good you'll see sold for a couple of dollars, hats will be placed on ¢ THIRD DAY'S TOTAL Result of the Firings by the Ca ren at Bellevue. Bereevue, Neb., Aug. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee,|—Today, the third of the competition, was at known distances. The conditions for ood shooting were excellent, and the result of the firings was satisfactory This gives the aggregate scoro for s at_knows distances and one duy ag skirmish firing: Nume. rank, troop and regiment. AL Gray, 2nd L 5 g AL B Swanse gt. D, RN W. 0, LI, Sixth S Thomus, Priv. A, Ninth i i, Corpl. I, Sixth . ng 2od Lt. Sixth.. ... B3, Ninth.. ... CWarren. Corpl. B8, Fourth.... Betens 2nd Lt Ninth. . Huttsep, Priv. A, Sixth, oles, Corpl. D. Ninth Ireizmetz Serst, A, Fir J. P, Rice. sergt. K. Ninth... . rict 7 ry- aregate, g 485 it W Mason, ms, Serzt. K, Fourth. Dayis. Corpl, G. Ninth. |20 UL Eduondson, Corpl. 1, Ninthi C, Scott, Sixth . 8, Ninth. 010 G, Sixth.. . Ninth Zeephowsil: Priv. 11, L Corpl. B, SIXUN....... W Harris, riv. 1. M. D. Parker. 15t Lt., Nintir., GUISHED MARKSMEN, Fourth. .. m Bakin JUB. Kerr, Capt. Sixth A, Keyser! Bllsmith, 11 IRG Capt, Ninth. M. W. Day, Capt, Ninth JUR. Juckson, sergt, G, Ninth — o ihe Latest Conundrum. Why s Sarsaparilla and Burdock like the most popular sonp of the day Because they both cleanse the skin and leave it both soft and velvet e:is in New Yori. Aug. 19.—[Special to Tur Amoug those fortunates who have from Burope, and who are uni- as the American tourists, Beatrice, Neb,, Weste New Your, Bk | arrived versally known are Mv. Bernard Keiner of and Mrs. Anua Reiner, who arrived in on tho Flavelof the North German Lloyd line. On the same ship came Mr. Conrad Theclen of Nevraska. On_tho Elbe of the swme ling were Mr. gnd Mrs. W. S. Frauklin of Law- rence, KKan.; also Mr. Jdacob Ioenyold of Kansis and Mr. Abrabam Yesuner of tho same state, Mr. Ceorge Foxton of Wyoming is a pas- sengeron the Aurania of the Cunard line, now speeding Iuropeward. On the Aurania als0 is Mrs. Charles V. Lloyd of Decorah, la, Mr. W. I Winchester of Bismarck is at the Astor hous Mr. A. A, Bucll of Burlington is at the Murray Hill hotel and J. G. Miller of the Sume city is at the Metropolitan hotel. M. G, O. Thompsou, Carson, Ia., is at the St. Denis hotel. . 1%, and W. D. Petersen, Davenport, are at the St. Denis hotel J. 1. Edwards, De wl hotel, C. L. Monroe, Dubuque, isat tho West- minster hotel, Mr. C. N. Coburn, man house. T, W. Pratt, Pierre, S. D., is at the Orien- tal hotel, Mr. L. T. Martin, Sioux City, is at the St. Deuis hotel. Mv. H. A. Millor, Spirit Lake, T , is ct the Hotel St. Stephen, Mr 5. Comilensson, Strong City, Iu., is at the Hotel St. Stephon Mr. W. Blair, Washington, Ia,, isat the Metropolitan hote Mr. . O, Walker, Wichita, Kan,, is at the Grand Central hotel Miss Cora Hardy, Lincoln, Neb., is at the St Stephen hotel, {wood, is at the Oricn- Omaha, is at tho Hoff- i W The delicious fragrance, refreshing cool- oss and soft beauly imparted to the skin by Pozzoni’s Powder, commends it to all ladies, —— Dougls' W. C. 1. U, The third annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Douglas county will behield at Hauscow park today. “Ulio convention will be called to order at 10 o'clock in the torenoon and will continuo du g tho afternoon and cvening, Several prominent temperanco workers will attend the couventior Use Haller's Ge Pills, the great co n stipation und live Farmers' Picnic, Tho farmers of Douglas county will meet and have u basket picuic at Iryington, Neb., on Friday, August 21, Hou. Charles H. Van Wyck, William R Dech, O. Hull and others will be prosent and wake aadresscs. Farmers can come to- gether and counsel, The invitation will be extonded to the Knights of Lubor of Omaha to Join us, Wafers, Cures all AU all druggists, — - Gessler's Magic Heatacne headuches in 20 minutes, D#PRICES C/ Powdelg: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, T Phenoline _ cures Colds in the Hoad by one applica- on, 11V SELL ISTS Huy Pever A Earache instantly, 500 por Battle. Oirnctions Tnvide. Phanoline Madicine Co. Omaka. TIES SLSIDONMA ALL DRUG T “NOW WE ARE CO APHTHOL PAST) nuentions. Tecth without plates, removable bridze work, “Dr. Throdkmortra’s patent.” No dropping down of plates; bite anything you likce; teeth remain firn. Just tie thinz for ministers, luwyers and public speakers. Price alittle more than rubler plates, within reach of all. Dr. Buiicy. Dentis the so 0 Omaha and Douilus U s Uounty. flor Pexton block, Omal Oure Insomonia, Nervous und Phys enl Debility, Vital Exhuustion, Pain inthe Back, Cold Hunds or FoetyBud Circalation, Bluo Lincs under’ tho Eyes, Pimplesyand all othor Nervous oF Blood Liscason In Elther Sox. Hobb's Nerve Tonic Pills MAKES NEw HEALTHY BLOOD AMD RESTORES THE NERVOUS SYSTEM “They bring tho rosy tint of Health to the sallow cheok, 1t youaresufforing from Do. rangement of tho Nerves, kmpure Blood or Past Errors, you should at onco tako K Hobbs' Nerve Tonie Pills, tho Great Life FRenewer,as they will enrich your Blood and strengthen your Nerves, Price, 60 couts & viad, For ealo by druggists or sent by mail. HOBEB’S MEDIOINE CO. rormETON, N ERANGISCO, CAL: CHICAGO, ILse [ & Cou, Cor 15t and Douglns Sts. A Fuier % (o Cor Tith and Douglus Sts. AD K r & Co., Council Bluffs, In. ALLAN LINEK ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHLES, MONTREAL anl QU > To DERRY and LIVERPOOL CABIN, $0 to £, 0 Stoamor et Intermedia N0 CA'T I STATE! . 8\ "linn LINE, { STEAMSILLS, NEW YORK and GLASGOW. Vi Londonderry, every Kortnigit. August20th, STATE OF NEBRASKA, 9:30 A, M September frd, STATI OF CALIFORNIA, 20 A M Septomber 1ith, STATE OF NEVADA, 2 1% M. CABIN, £5 up, Return, $ Stocruge §1 Apply 10 ALLAN & CO., Chicago, 1L K MOORES, Wabash Ticket Oftice. W. . VAIL Burlington Ticket Ofice "'YOU NEED NOT FEAR that people will know your hair is dyed if you use that perfect imitation of niatur utt’s Hair Dy It imparts a glossy hair. Easily oW rates. ) o an detect it. BOGTOR | e U " PINK America for @ e, 0 your Drug HOOKER & (0. New York, . For Saloby KUIIN & 00, PERFECT HEALTH Beek, Lockport, N, Y. writes that after g from Neryoiis Debility Slocp Fensngas, Twitehing of Muscles ho wa restorod by Touvtoxes NEIVE BEANS, “Lum 0. he says, ‘it Foul 1ike oy oune wan 81 per bux. postuald. - Pam phiet free. NERVEBEAN CO, BUPFALO, N. Y. BUI0 0y Goodwan Drug Co., 1110 Farnam 8t Oiush T0 WEAK MEN sarly dacay, waating weaknoss, 1ot 1 WM sl 'n valuaglo troatise (al full pariiouar o o cure, FIEKE Gt el AR “Wha fa mervons aid denilitatd Addrect Prof, F. ¢, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn Omaha, Richard 1t Buffering from ure for gradu Write for elrculars. OMAHA SOHOQL OF [BHERWOOL, BACS e, TELEGRAPHY. Bituations pr THAT A AMUSKEMENTS, irand Opera onso Completely Refitted Sownding Boards. with Renovated Throughout. Opening Season. Commencing: Sunday, August 23rd, £ Tvening at 8 Matinee Saturday at 2:3Q [av] ASSURED SUCCESS, et See the Prices. All Ground Floor Seats, 50 Cents. Balcony, 35¢ and 25¢. ——(PEIIN— artow Opera (o, Under the Management of J, F. GAREOW, In an el thorats priduction of 77 BALF'S POPULAR LYRIC OPERA¢” — PHR—— Bohemian Girl. NOTE THE GREAT COMPANY; CIAS. H. DREIV, The Original Comediane JOIN E. BRAND, Of The Casino, New York LAURA CLEMENT, Dufl Opera Companys AUGUSTA ROCHE, T D*Oyly Carte Companyp JESSE JENKINS, & 5 Ship Ahoy Compamp LILLIAN SWAIN, i Ablott Companys ADA BERNARD, Henderson's Gondolier Companys HENRY HALLAM, Leading Tewor New York Casinoy J. 0. POLAND, SYLVIA CORNISH, AND FORTY OTHERS. Thursday, August 27th, “MIKADO.” Farnam Street Theater mencinz Sunduy Matinec, Aug, 16 “Whe Dolicious Musical Comedy, Turkish Bath. 1 Whotesome Fun. Mate A Feastor O nd Saturday. Popular inves Wodie prices, FARNAM STRERT THERATER, Ono week, communcing August The Famous Goldens. Buperb Blly 1o Comp natinee and Sunday And thelr Superior Dra Ver Buand and Orcheste night, the lnughable comeiy, OUR BAOCHELORS, Change o itly Popular prices. Matined W cured 1o Wopay till eured. DIt J BIEFHENS, 8 AOTHERS FRHEND’% Inakes, pTH EAS CH)LD BIR foriEas LESSENS NR‘]‘QGER 10 LIFE DIMINISHE MOTHER %"‘"Mflffl[m") A1) CHM)] oL AT MAILED FRES