Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1892, Page 5

it 4 i | BEE: "ERIDAY, MARCH 2 1892. 5 NEBRASKA'S FOREIGN MARKET How Local Manufacturers May BExtend Their Interests in South America. KINDS OF GOODS MOSTLY DESIRED Kist of ¥ix Inelt to Compete in the Territory Must Te Filed with the of Bureau American Re, Wasnixotox Buneav or e Bee, 513 FOURTRENTH STREET, WasHINGTON, D. h Senstor Paddock received today from ‘Willinm Curtis, in charge of the Bureau of the American Republics, this city, 8 letter stating that if the names of any manufac turers in' Nebraska desiring to lotroduce heir goods into Mexico, Central and South America and the West Indies were furnisted the bureau the latter would take pleasuro in placing them in direct communication with fmporting merchants in these markets who Weal in their line of merchandise. Mr. Curtis Btutes that there isa demand for all forms of provisions and other preserved foods, wearing apparcl, ornaments, ar Yicles of household use, implements #nda machinery, vehicles, hardware, outlery, building materials, drugs and medi- ines, stationery, toys, novelties, notions and uxuries of all kinds. 'Enclosed with the let- Yer are blanks to bo filled by the senator, sotune forth the names of tirms or company, postofiico address and line of merchandise of the manufactarers. Senator Paddock will be glad to furnish this information if the manufacturors and doalers in Nobraska will wssist him with the information they desire to give. ) Captain Grossheck's Promotion, The long fight over the vacancy in the Judge advocate's department ended today in the appointinent of Captain Stephen (iross- beck of tho Sixth infantry to that covetod position. Captain Grossbeck enterod the volunteer service in the Fourth lowa cav- airy in 1501 and was appoiuted to the perma- nent establishmant in 1866, He has served for twenty-three years in the Sixth infantry. 10 now becomes major on the staff. Major irossbeck was promoted over the head of ore than 150 captains of infantry and nearly BUO captains who hold higher relative rank than himself. The president has as yet given o indication of his choice for the waiting brigadiership. s A q Miscellaneous, Senator Davis today made an argument Eefore the United States supreme court in the famous South Dakota case of Smith minst Gale, et al. Messrs, Totten and i\fuuey of this city appeared for the appel ants and Senator Davis for the appellee. The house commitues on pablic lands have Wigreed to report favorably the Dolliver bill for the relief of the sottiers on Des Moines ver lands in lowa. The committee has truck out the appropriation of $230,000 hich the bill, as introduced, made, and irects as a substitute on that point that the ecrotary of the interior shall ascertain tne amount of damages sustained by the settlers by investigation, after which congress is to make the appropriation, J. H. Baker was today appointed postmas- r at Miils, Keya Paha county, Neb., vice £. E. Kubo resigued; also W. Barton at astana, Monona coupty, In., vice G. W. Carhart resigned. aud H. Rovb at_Vernon, Van Buren county, Ia., vice O. H. P. Arm- strong resigned. A favorable report was today made from tho senate committee on ‘pubtic luuds upon Senator Carey's bill providing that the Fort Fetterman old wood re- #erve, new wood reserve and other itary reservations i Wyoming whicn ve been abandoned shall bo thrown open 30 settlement under the homestead law, 160 fcres to cach actual settler, An application for a charter for the Kirst National bank of Avoca, la., capital §50,000, ‘was today filed with the comptroller ot the currency by Charles E. Palmer of Sioux City, 1n the homestead ontry contest, of Kate B. Joues against Henry W.*Burton from Bloom- ington, Assistant Secretary Chandler today aftirmed the decision of the commissioner bolding Burton's entry for cancellation, Tho motion for a rebearing in the preemp- tion case of August Cartier, legatoe eto., agoinst Lazarre La Flamme, from Rapid City, S. D., has becn denfed by Assistant Secrotary Chandler and La Flamme's final roof 1f satisfactory will be accepted and the ntry will pass to patent. Tho assistant secretary of the interlor has AMrmed the commissioner's decision in the desort land contest of James E. Fulton sgainst James Peacock from the Salt Lake City district and the coatest of Fulton is @ismissed. First Lieutenant Edward E. Dravo, Sixth eavalry, is relieved from further temporary Huty at headquarters of the army and wiil foin bis station by April 10 1892, Senator Paddock is compiling an interest- fng directory of Nebraska oficeholders in the Beparuments. Some days ago ho sent out a pote uddressed to each manand woman listed Bs appointed from Nebraska asking for data of home, residence and date of appointment. His objoct is to ascertain whether appoint- ments from other states have not been charged to his own ana if so to insist that the state have credit therefor. The house committee cn agriculture has practically finished the consideration of toe Paadock pure food bill and expect to report it tomorrow. The committee has made a pumber of changes iu the measure, most of ‘which are of a verbal character, intended to ncrenso tho stringency of the provisions of the bill, PS8 H Western 1 Wasuixaroy, D. C., March 24.—[Special Welegram to Tur Bre.]—The following list of pensions geauted is reported by Tius Brx and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original -Alfred ¥. Turpen- tug, Louis Wehn, Lewis W. Pryor, John J. Kipp, Stephen Arnold, James 'E. Morgan, Edwarg Matthews, Henry C. Beurd, John S. Salsobury, Jobn F. Lafferty, GGeorge Gibbons, Thomas . Acorn, Jeromo Potter, John C. Enxlahnrdl, John 'Merrill, Jonas P. Nixon, achar; / ensions, ) 7. 'Potts, Benjamin K. James, Ad- neca' Wing, Christian Hoover, obert Fostor. Increase — Charics A. irooms, Willlam R. Calvert. Keissue— Henry Mack. Original widows, etc.—Ius- soll Sweat, father. lowa: Original—Zimri Eihott, Francis H. Loring, Snmael Myers, James Drake, Wil- lam Hillerman, Armund Olsou, Nelson Jenis, Sylvester Meacham, Houry Green, John 8. Anderson, Christian T.” Fossum, Josenh Wirtner, deceased; Joseph S. Tuuni- Gliff, Edward Crosby, James Jones, William A. Wright, William i°ry, Henry J. Denton, Aimon D. House, Jemes Cambriage, Daniol A. Miller, Burton L. Cummiogs. Additional Donald MeDonald, George W. Hampton, enry W. Clark, Melencthon Doren, Josept Statel, William' G. Trogoan. Increaso— Lobanon Kimes, Wilhum Antrima, Alonzo L. Voster, Fraucis M. McAtee, Gottlich Ben- nivg, Leévi H. Meads, Ezra J. Bartlett, Thomas Fisher. Reissua—Lorenzo D. Young, Daoiel F. O. Cuttell, Charles 4, Goldthwaite! Onginal widows, ot2. -Minors of George H. Snell, Mary E. E. Miller, Minerva Mooro, Jaue 8. Clink. 4 South Dakota: Original—John Johuson, Danlol Ryan, Edward Burgoyne. Additional ~—Charles I, Hurd, George Keanedy. e a—— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys suot poi- as serofuls, skin disease, eozema, rhou- sm, Its timely use saves mauy lives. divonal- L Dr. Birney,vose and taroat. B bldg e He Robbed & Boy, Yesterday afteruoon 18-year-old William Noble, who lives with I, Lanchsinger near the Union Pacitic freight yards, was sent to the depot with $15 to pay & fveight bill and ru held up and the money taken from bhim y & tall, well-dressed man. ‘The boy ran home aud toid his story, He said that the man beld bim by the arm whilo be searched his pockets for the money. Af- tor finding it the highwayman gave the lad o alap 1n the face and quickly dissppeared. A description of the robber was leit with the cblef of police. ——— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for cuildren teething. 25 oents a bottle. Cashier Dawson's Hody Kecovered. Lagamie, Wyo,, March ‘Phe body of Matter B. Dawson, oashier of the Wyomin, National bank, who, together with I. E. Soryser, was last October drowned 1n a lake here, has been recovered. Tho remains were founa by a couple of hunters and were im- beddea in_the ice, badly decomposed. Daw. son'e life was insured for $25,000, —— WILL SOON MAKE TIN. Within o Few Weeks the Harney Company Will Start Its Mill, Joseph Hare, postmaster at Hill City, S. D., Is in Omaha. He was seen last evening by a Bee reporter, and as the town from which he hails is in the center of the tin dis- tricts of the Biack Hills the conversation naturally drifted to tin and the work being done in that district toward developing that industry, Mr. Hare declares that before the year is past the tin plate liar will be compelied to look for unother argument to support his free trade fallacies, as the output of metallic tin from the Black Hills alone will be more than sufficient to controvert the falschoods which have been so indvstriously circulated. True, Mr, Hare deciares, the output of me- tallic tin from the Black Hills has been very small 80 far, and a semblanco of truth has been given the many false stalements con- corning_the preseut status of tin mining there. But this delay, Mr. Haro says, has shown the wisdom of the men who nave in- vested their money in the Black Hills mines. Instead of eracting costly milling and reduc- tion plauts and hoisting works and then bunting for mines, tha company has found its mines, developed them, put them in tho best condition to work and then commenced the erection of milling and reduction plants, The Harney Peak company has beon push- ing work on its mill, and by the Ist of next June it wiil be in running order. The mill will be one of the most complete tin mills in the world, and will bave a daily capacity of 250 tons—that is, it will crush and treat ihat amount of ore a day. A low estimate of the output of metallic tin from this mill is twenty tons a week, or 1,040 tons a year. To supply the demand of the United States at the present tume would require fifteen mills of this size; to supply the world, forty. There is an abundance of ore in the Black Hills 1o keep supplied more than double that num- ber of mills, aud arrangements are already making for the erection of several. “The Harney Peak company, of course, has its property in better shape than any of the othor companies in operauion there,” continued Mr, Haro. *Spurs from the main track of the B. & M. have been ruu to all their best mines, so the question of handling ore and keeping the milis supplied has now resolved itself to merely a matter of getting the ore. The Addie, as a sample of the work that has been done by the compauy, has a shaft 550 reet in depth, the vein has been crosscut at different lovels, hoisting works established and tho miners are now engaged in stoping out oreand piling 1t on the dump, The Cowboy, Coates, Gertie, Nevada and Tenderfoot are other mines on which the work of development has been pressed, and in evary instance all the mines have shown in- creased richness as depth has beeu attamed. All the above mentionea mines have expen- sive hoisting apparatus and other machiaery to facilitate getting out ore. “Superintendent Childs, one of the most experienced miners California has ever pro- duced, is_in charge of affairs for the com- pany, and from investigations recontly made by him in the Cornwall mines, he does not hesitato to stake his professional reputation on the assertion that the Black Hills mines ore richer and will be worked cheaper and to better advantaze thau those of that place. ““Heury C. Wicker, formerly of the North- western Railroad company, associated with J. G. Rockefeller, Governor McKinley and other prominent men, has interested himself in the mines of the Black Hills. The party has & large number of claims bonded, aud it is understood tbatall these bonds will be taken np next week. “The Black Hills is moving rignt along, and is it especially so in regard to tiu. Wait but a few months and you will see.” ——— Disease never successtully attacks asys tem with pure blood DeWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and enriches the old. filan o AMUS Peak MENTS. The return of Mme. Modjeska was a wel- come event. The distinguished actress came forth iast eveniny at the new Hoyd 1 the character of Mary Stuart, and she was re- ceived with affectionate interest by a large and sympathetic audience. But the embodiment presented to us was the Mary of Schiller, not tho Mary of his- tory. With the pictures before us which Mr. Swinburne has painted in poetry and which Mr. Froude has depicted through his- tory we should indeed lack grace of culture or power of criticism if we could accept Schiller's portrait as satisfactory. The play presents no sufficient figure of the hapless queen, but paints only her sad end foreshortened and complected by a love intrigue with Leicester. But even in this setting of tears, unhistorical as it 1s, that great audience lived aund breathea the atmosphere surrounding the Stuart during her hours in prison anda for the night they were as loyal to Mary as ever her subjects were, ready to batue if need be for her bonor and her name. Froude says finely of Mary: *“She was ber own center of hove, fear and interest; she thought of nothing, cared for nothing, except as linked with the gratification jof some ambition, some desire, some passion of her own.” But the dramatist for his own purpose has for- gouten the real Mary of Scots and given to the world & veautiful, ecultured, sorrowful woman over whoso head the shadow of the axe was ever present. Aud Modjeska showed 'ast night the renowned loveliness, the magic witchery, the high courage and deep sorrows of the 1ated queen of legendary lore. The beauty of the artiste's performance who last night dominated the play lies in its exquisite perfection aund its mbsolute har- mony. Her studies are rich in delicate effocts of light and shade, in intellectual suggestion and in the most attractive womanly at- tributes. She makes Mary accomplished and pure, with the graces of the French court, the fervor of a saint and the easy majosty born of faith in the princivies of divine right. “The reception of Burleigh was queenly, as you would anticipate, and she argued the decree of the commission with him with a subtlety that was delightful. In her great scene with Elizabeth in Fortheringay park, the *‘Scoldiug Scene,’ as it has been woll named, she showed with consummate skill the struggle between pride snd expediency, and the preservation of her personal dignity even at the moment of crucl- ©st bumiliation was the triumph of histrionic art. The pathos of the “Final Scene of All" is irresistable. 1l is & masterpicoe in which all the devices of art have been utilized to give due expression to inteilectual purpose and design. Upon the modern stage it i doubted if thore is a greator Mary Stuars than Modjeska, “The supporting company includes names what have figured iu the legitimate for many years, aud as might bave been expected give tolligent support to the star. And there @ several young men in the cast too who are Just witning their spurs, but the future bolds out its brightest chalice for them Mr. Howard Pylo as Sir Edward Mortimer won enthusiastic praise; although but a com- parative novice, he showed ability of a fine oraer, and his impetuous zeal for his queen, his fine manly bearing and bis scholarly reading were points highly commendatory. Mr. Thalberg was an atiractive Earl of Leicester, the handsome deceiver of two queens, and be made much of his oppor- tunity. Mr. Beaumont Smith as Sir Amias Paulet showed the *'good old school” in which he was reared, and his performance was worthy of all cousideration Mr. John La ed Burleigh,but not as acceptably as@ some other characters in which he has been seen, Miss Kute Meek was disappointing as Queen Elzaveth. In the quieter scene, not- aoly in the meeting with Leicester, the pledgiag of Mortimor to wurder Mary, and llull{:‘nl of the death warrant she was pod. t in the meeting with the Stuart at ‘ortheringay castle she failed to show the sc0rn aud contempt she felt for the usurper who aared cross 8 Tudor iu her purpose. It would be an unpardonable omission was Kl yed with fine discrimination. He looked like some old servitor just stepped from bis frame to give proper value to the picture of a past civilization, — Mr. C. D, Payne, publisher of the Uuion Sigual, Chicago, 1L, writes: “I never saw suything thet would cure beadache like your Bradycrotine, WHERE DID THE MONEY GO World's Fair Funds Vanish and Leave No Indication of Their Presence. ANOTHER SET OF ACCOUNTS MIXED UP When President Strang Comes Back from Texas He May Tell What Was Done with the M iments of the Com ssionors, Liscory, Neb,, March [Special to Tuk Beg.|—The Nebraska Columbian com mission heid its regular monthly moeting today, there being present Messrs. Sawyer, Mobley, Galo and Weiss, the latter two at tending the meeting for the first time sinco their appointment by Governor Boyd. Com- missioner General Garneau was also present during the forenoon session, but at 2 o'clock in the afternoon he took the train for Chi- ©cago on business connected with his office. But littlo of importance was done at the meeting. Thero seoms to bon gonoral feel ing that the commission us at present consti- tuted is not destined to exist much longer. The day was passed mostly in n general dis- cassion. The approval of the journal went over until the next meeting. D. P. Ashburn, representing the Nebraska State Dairymen's association, addressed the commisson re- specting concessions to be usked from tho national board of control in regard to dairy exhibits. Mr. Ashburn was giveu a lotter of credentials and endorsoment, Commissioner General Garneau was in structed to advertise for bids for the ercc- tion of the Nebraska building immediately upon receipt of notice of the approval of the plans and specifications of Architect Woods by the proper authorities at Chicago, the ad- vertisement to be inserted in two issues of I'ne Ber and World-Herald of Omaha, the Journal of Lincoln and the Herald of Chicago. Bids are to be raceived within ten days of the date of the first insertion of the advertisement. Commissioner Weiss offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, in the event of the rejec- tlon of the plans and spoclfics AW, Woods by the authorities at Chicago, Com- missioner ral Garneuu be instructed to immedia v advertise for now plans and specifieations, sald advertisement to ve in- sorted pupers: ] sented to tho com v b 15 at the governor's office in fncoin on Bullding Plans Rojected At the meeting this forenoon 1t transpired that the plans and specificatious propared by Architect Woods of this city and adopted by the board were rejected by D. H. Burabam, superintendent, of construction at Chicago. Mr. Burnham pointed out his objections and sr. Woods has prepared entirely new draw- ings of a much more elaborate nature. In the meantime Architect Voss of Omaha made a pilgrimage to Chicago with a set of plans of bhis own, which he sub- mitted to the powers that be. At the suzgestion of the superyising architect he made certain alteratious and today came to Lincoln with his revised plans. o order to ascertain whether tho Chicago authorities had arrived at avy conclusion in regard to the revised plans prepared by Architect ‘Woods a telegram was sent to Chicago this morning. Tuis afternocon the following reply was received: *Wrote you yestorday. Prefer Voss' revised plans to Woods'."" This information createa mething of a flurry among the members of the commission who favor the plans prepared by Mr. Woods. Have Spent Money Lavishiy. If the commission has not done much of a practical nature during the ‘éight months of its existonce, it has at loast spent money with a lavish hand. Under the law and the rules of the commission the president of the commission is made the sole disbursing officor. The by-laws as originally proparea provided that no moncy could be paid out ex- cept upon a warrant drawn by the secretary of the commission after the claim for which it was drawn had been duly examined and audited by the commission at a regular meet- iug. This was evidently not satisfactory to some parties, as the rule was afterwards amended 30 us to provide that an amount not to exceed §,000 per montn might be paid by the president upon warrants drawn by the commissioner general without the bills for which the warrants were drawn being allowed by the executive council of the commission. It was further proyvided, how- ever, that all such bills must be presented to the executive council at least once n month, and must also bo pessed upon Dy the com: mission at the next regular meeting after such Dills have been allowed. It was the adoption of this rule that led tho commission l:m deep water, as the following results will show : Money Expended und Not Accounted For, The law appropriating the money necesssry for the state exhibit provided that no more than §5,000 of tho entire amount appropriated should be expended the first ear. Under the administration of President Strang the expenditures have reached the limit, or at least the entire sum of $5,000 has been drawn from the state treasury. There is a balance still in the hands of President Strang, but Commis- sioner General Garneau stated today that it would not amount to more than $1,000. The ouly thing on record to show whera all this money bas zone to 1s che record in the audi- tor’s oftice, which shows that warrants bave been paid to the following named parties for the amounts attacned to each: R. R. Gres $200; A, L. Strang, $270; S. L. Brass, i 104; H, B. Miller, $100; 5. P. Mobloy, §70.40; S Journal company, #3.50; M. W. Carder, & A. G. Scott, §20. furniture, print- ing, general supplies end extra’ labor, §90.18. The above accounts appear have been audited by A. L. Strang R. Greer and Governor Thayer. No vouchers have neen flled or presented to the commission by either Messrs. Greer or Strang. The commission, us a commission, has never passed upon any expense account with the exception of that of Mr. Greer. ‘I'here is nothing on the records of the com- mission Lo show why the sum of §7%0.13 was oxpended for furniture, printing, general supplies and extra labor. There is notning to show what the furniture was for, where it is and for whom it was purchased. No wember of the commission knows what is included In the torm ‘genoral supplies.” Noither do any hem know who performed the “extra labor,” nor why it was performed. It was stated iu the forenoun meeting today that Presioent Strang is the only man who can throw auy light upon the subject and he is in Texas and not expected to return until the latter part of pext week. ‘I'here will be a general house cleaning by the reorganized comunssion. Commissioner Gale stated today in open meeting that tor one he did nt propose o como into the mission and at once shoulder the criticisms of the people, of the state for the shortcom- tugs of former members of the body, without knowing just what had been done. He wanted & “clean bill of health”” before pro- cooding turther, While his remarks elicited no comment from other mewmbers of the com- mission it was apparent tnat they made an impression and it is altogether probable that the people of the state will soon be 1uformed as 10 the particulars of the workings of their commission before much. more s accom- plished. School Lands Thrown on the Market, The State Board of Educational Lanas and Funds bas decided to put the school lands of Graut county upon the market, and thoy will be appraised and offered for sale or icase atonce, These iands comprise 25,600 acres, and are valuable for agriculture and grazing. ‘The school sections in Boyd county will also be put upon the market at once. These lands aro all flne agricultural and stock lands and Powers, $0.17; will undoubtedly attract the attention of set- tlers. The part of the state in whico they are located is developiog rapidly and the 1auds will soon find purchasers. May Reorganize the Natlonal Guards, Adjutant Geoeral Vifquain is contemplat- iug @ reorganizatiou of the Nebraska Na- tional guards to_conform to the new regula- tious recently adopted for the regular army. Under the new plan each regiment will eon- sist of three battalions of 1hree cowbpanies each, making niue companies o8 regument. This will give Nebraska two regimen(s with #u independeat battalion of three companies. Contimenta Special Sale of Men’s Cheviot Sack Suits, $ led in the history of the clothing business for quality, finish and price. new and material fresh from the looms. Men’s Fancy Cassimere Sack Suits, Price $5. Don't try to figure out how we can sell such a suit for $5. the thing for you to settle. and prices must not stund in the w this sale we will sell them at $5, in all sizes. e othing House. Men’s Department. 5, $6.50, $7.50, $7.75 and $8, uncqual- Styles all What you can afford to pay is We have resolved to make this sale one long to be remembered The regular price of this suit is $9. See samples in show window. As a big leader at $6.50 1s the price for a neat gray check cheviot, medium color, elegantly made and trimmed, equal to any $12 suit in our stock and would be cheap at that price. We will sell them for $6.50 as long asthey last. Sce samples in window, but don’t be satisfied with looking at them through glass, step inside and we will cheerfully let you examine them. $7.50, $7.75 and $8.---Three of the greatest bargain suits ever shown in Omaha. ber, we sell no shoddy at any price. our own work rooms. they are rare values and the sooner you own one the better. Omaha today for $12.50. Remem- Our special sales always means honest clothing, made in There can be only one verdict about this line of suits and that is that We have plenty of them and all sizes. At $9.50 to $12.00 you can have your choice from the best goods produced this season: Our stock of men’s nobby, medium cost business suits surpasses any ever shown in Omaha, in extent, variety and quality. We have no room in this ad. to talk about Spring Overcoats. notice some of the leaders in our window. cheviot, full box, silk-faced to the edge, tailor-made for $11.50. they last at this price. Our price remember, is $7.50, Spring Overcoats. $10, $12 and $15. They are all ready. How 1s that! You can have them as long as One of these $7.50 styles is sold in We don't offer you only a few suits. Just Handsome light S On Saturday we will sell 350 pairs of genuine Sawyer cassimere pants at $3.50 a pair,worth $5.50, and sold in every clothing house in the country at this price. Saturday. Boys’ Department. Suits, all woo] cheviot and cassimere at $2 each, ages 6 to 14. Pants 25, 35 and 50 cents. marked dow! from $5 and $6. Suits 2 and $2.50. We will sell 250 Boys’ Knee Pant At $3.50 we will sell 150 suits 500 pairs of Knee Pants, 25, 35 and 50 cents for Saturday, and your choice of our boys’ nobby spring hats at 50 cents. . FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO. 224 1f the plan is finally adopted arrangements | and makes them sce his characters and go will be made to hold battalion encampments this fall instead of a general stato encamp- ment. It will be impossible to hold the lat- teras the appropriation for the purpose is already exhausted. Leighty Held for Trial, The hearing of W. C. Leighty for unlaw- ful tampering with the mails was continued’ today. slostof the forenoon was consumed with the testimony for the defense. Leighty called witnesses to establish previous good character and made & very good defense in other respects. In summing up the case Com- missioner Billingsley aamitted that the evi- dence against the uccused was slight. Per- sonally be did not consider the evidence strong enough to bind him over, but the duties of his office required him to bind any person on evidence that would tend to mako a probable casuse, even tihough slight. Leighty gave bonds for his appearance in the sum of §500. ©0dds and Ends, The Lincoln team in the state base ball league will soon be complete. Manager Houseworth has signed nearly tho full com- plement of players, but is still looking for good men. A violin recital by August Hagenow, as- sisted by Mary E. Latimer, soprano, will be one of the musical events of tho week. It will take place ut the Conservatory of Music Friday evening. No admission fes is to be charged, Fred Reinhart has obtained a judgment against the city of Linco'n for the sum of 5. He was awarded a verdict of 25 for grading damages, put settled forthe former amount in order to prevent the case being appeaed. Twenty-five parties havo made application for liquor licenses. Lieutenant Wilson (i, Stamper, the re- cruiting omticer for the T'wenty-first infantry in this city, expects to close his ofico and return to his post early in April. owing to the transter of his regiment to Forts Porter and Nisgara in New York state. LoC BREVITIES. Four minor permits, aggregating #700, were issued by the superintendent of build- mgs yesterday. Jockson Powell, the chicken thief, was fined $20 and costs yesterday by Judge Berisa for carrying concealed weapons. Matt Neu was held to the district court by the police judgo yesterday for resisting a ;Dnlllbla who was tryiug to serve papers on tm. Ofticer Vizzard yesterday afternoon found in o pawnshop a #/0 overcoat, which was identified as one recentipstolen from Charles B. Bibbens of the Diuwouy saloon, The South Side Citizeus club was to have held a meeting last mightat Eighteenth and Viuton, but as the attendance was small an adjournment was taken until Thursday night, April 7. ) ‘The Unitarian cburch people, who have secured Prof. John Fiske to lecture on “The Discovery of America’ /in their church on Monday "evening nexty propose to charge only 50 cents admissiow to the lecture. Tick cts will be on sale at Chase & Eddy's. Frank Kitchell, who wiis arrested and held to the district court on the charge of having obtawed 81,400 from tho proprietors of the Casey hotel by false pre¥énses, was released from tbe county jail yesterday afternoon, He gave bail in the sum of $1,000 for his appear- ance, 1 Dave MecAnslan, a 'fafmer living near Florence, has a dislocated shoulder, the effect of u fall from a wagon while attemptiug to hauale # runaway team. The sccident oc- curred at Seventeenth and Nicuolas and the injured man was taken by the patrol wagon to the residence of friends at 2425 South Ninth street. Judge Ferguson is hearing evidence in the case of August Bosche against the Metro- politan Tce compauy. The blaintiff was ia tho oold storage business av Ninth and Haroey streets and claims that he was damaged Lo the extent of $5,000 on mecount of the do- fendant baving falled to comply with the terms of & coutract agreeing to furnish lce. The husband of Mrs. Hoskoph, who wus convicted of shopliftiug and fined §50 and costs & couplo of days ago, arrived in the city yesterday and attempted to settle the matter. Hayden Bros. were willing to set tle for $17 and tie money was pald. Stone- bill was next seen and wanted 00 to call the thing square. Mr. Koskoph hoves to have everything arrenged today and will take his wife back bome with bim ‘Those who bave attended the readiugs of Mr. ticorge W. Cable in other cities inicrm us Lbat he Las taken bis auaionce with biw, through his scenes with him. His great and acknowledged power lies in his naturolness Mr. Cable will make his first appearance in Omaha in a monologue entertainment. read- iug from his own works, and singing b Creole songs, iu the Young Men's Christian association hall on Friday and Saturday evenings of next waok. J. J. Farley, a banker of Marjuetto, Neb., is at the Paxton with his Dbride. He was mamried yesterday morning at Usce- ola, Ia. Tne ladv who was wedded to Mr. Farley was Miss Elizabeth Carter of that place.” This morning Mr. and Mrs. Far- ley will go to Lincoln, and from the capital city they will go to Marquette, where they will receive the congratulatious of Mr, Far ley's friends. Mr. Faciey was o member of thetwenty-first session of the Nebraska leg- islature. He was conspicuous with Dick Berlin and George O’Brien, as the members of that boay often, in a jocular maoner, re- ferred to the three as the trio of bachelors of the house. —_——— Dawitt's Saraaparilia eleanses thy blyod. ———— Dr. Birney cures catarrn.’ BEE bldg erti i il PERSONAL P F. L. Howell of Albion is at the Dellone, L. Jacoby of Des Moinos is at the Murray. V. C. Stickley of Geneva is at the Paxton. RAGKAPH F. L. Huston of Kearney 1s at the Arcade, W. C. Price of 3t. Joseph is at the Mur- ray. H. A. Blenkison of Hastings is at the Mil- lard, E. H. Decker of Des Moines is at the Del- lone, H. G. Leavitt of Grand Island is at tho Paxton, Frank tf. Golbraith of Albion 1s at the Arcado. Jobn 1. Mallalieu of Kearney 1s at the Millara, G. E. Donnington of Falls City 1s at the Mutlard. F. H. Hevermaun of Arliugton, Neb,, is at the Arcade. E. . Fountain of Lincoln is registered at the Arcade. William the Paxton. R. A. Harton of Weston, Neb., is stopping at the Arcade. J. C. Crawford of Wost Point was at the Paxton yesterday, Willlam Groer of Thurman, Ia., is regis- tered at the Arcade, M. Evans of dMalvern, Ia,, is at Joseph Haro of Hill City, S, D.,is stop- ping at the Arcade. A. J. Russell of Glenwood, In., is regis- tered at the Paxton, W. M. Alden of Hyannis, Neb., is regis- tered at the Delioue. J. J. Farley and wifo of Marquette, Neb., are registered at the Paxton, Miss Aunie Strock of Peru, Neb., isamoug the lady guests at the Mitlard. Dr. ¢'ranklin R. Carpenter of Rapia City, 5. D., is stopping at the Paxton, L. Mittelstodt and Alex C. Gottz of Nor- folk aro registored at tho Millard. J. S, Edwards, J, L. Calawell, Krane of Lincoln are at the Millard. 1. Burbank and wife of Pondor, Neb., woro lamgng the arrivals yesterdsy at tle Mil ard. A. C. Putnsm, Mrs, FW James Dablman and child of Chadron, Neb., are stopping at the | Murray. A party of gentiemen composed of Messrs, Halley, McGillycuddy, Wilsie anda Lake of itapid City, 5. D., is at the Paxton, Mr. E. E. Whitmore, bronzed snd greatly improved by bis visit to the south, returued Wednesday. During bis absence he visited old Mexico, Miss Lillie Crummer has returned to her place as teacher st the Lathrop school after @ four mouths' leave of absence. Her bealth is much improved. Joseph Corl and wife of Chicazo are the guests of H. N. McGrew of North 1wenty- seconu street. Mr. Corl s a former woil kuown citizen of Omaha, and is bound for San Francisco on su errand combining both busiuess and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. T, K. Sudborough left yester- Afteruoon ou a sbort Lrip turough the a0Gih, und before relurniug will visit sowe of tho lurger cities of tho southwest their absence Mrs. Sudborough, who is tte vrincipal of the Omata normal scuool, will visit some of the wore imporiant universi ties of the south. Duriug | AMUSEMENTS. B FARNAM ST, THEATER. S UL PRIOISS, raday, March 24th, Three Nights Commeretne MATINEESATURDAY. THE BEST OF ALL Nibbe's French Burlesque-Co., in HIS NIBS ¢ HIS NOBS y rancing Music, Grotsque umes, Beautiful Girls, I . Unexe ecialties, Starling Surpris SR P (Trado ierk.) § O s & ° KID GLOVES The above brands of gloves are for sale by The Boston Store N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. PARiS f A R, STROUSE & @ MFRS. 412 BWAY N, ervous Prostration, Nerv. Debility, Vital ustion, Inagmnia Paln in iack, Cold Hands or I srculation. i lo 2 SPEENY, ¥ alats, orrent | SAFE, CERTAIN, YOR SALE 1% OMATIA. NEB., BY itulin & Co., Cour 15th & Douglas Sta i s & Douglas Sta, Blts, Ta. JAF & Co., Cor. 1. A.'D. Foster & Co., Council | GONDRRHEA, ET AND LUCOERRHEA GURED in 2duys by the French Remedy, entitled, Tho | King It dissolves agaiust aud (s absorbud iuto the intlamed parts. Wil refund money doos Bt cure, OF cAusss stricture. Goutle Lere 13 & reilable articls, §) package or 3 for ) . by mall prepaid. Buow, Luna & (o, Omula, WO NIGHTS] MORE. Seventeenth and Harney Streets FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 25 an 26. MATINEE SATURDAY, MODJESKA And ber Company of players tn repertoire: Friday—CAMILLE t.—~MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. tuy—MACBETIL cale of Prigss.—larquot and cirole, $1.50; bal- cony fest 4 $L00: “alcony, 1zst § rows, T $1.0; valcony, 750 BOYD’'S ruiiifer. FOUR RIGHTS ONLY, BEGINNING SUNDAY, MARCH 27, M .tinee Wednesday, March 30, Sinbad. Prosented by the Amorloan I David Henderson, Ma YOU MUST The Port of Balso | Wreck of the It | Ixland | Orlental Gard -, Junglo, | Morning of Life GRAND WINTER BALLET. Superb P bt Natio: And Hundred Popular Favorites, i kallery, kirst tioor, travaganen Co., Dinmond Valley, i Kiophints, And the Thousana Merry Foatures, Seats on £ale Saturday SACKETT AND LAWLER’S WONDERLAND —AND- GRAND OPERA HOUSE __I5thand Capitol Ave. OPEN DAILY 1 10 10 P. M. =Performanee , 800, 9:30 P, M Wax Works. 11l usions. Pa ntinge, Full Orehiestra. Big show for Litt ¢ Monoy. PRICKES, fay Matinee. March 27, Oz A NIGHT OH! WHAT L=Profty Guls and Funny Men—1i 1k e §5.000 Wond THER ISTERS LKBIGH, L0 Their Mary USLON ” TTWO GRAND CON CIKT MARINE (d Of Washington, D.C. MR. JOHN PHILIP BQUSA, Conduetor, Assisted by the Celebratod Prima Donna, MLLE MARIE DECOA. EXPOSITION HALL, 14(h ¢nd Capitol Ave. BATURDAY, MARCH 26, Afterncon and Evenlng. Reservod Seats, $1, 75¢ and 50c, on Sale Meyer’s Music Store, Thurs- ith, at 9 a.m UNITARIAN CHURCH 17tk nd Cuss Stres Monday Kveaing, M PROF., JOHN Will deliver bis colobrated loctu on “The Diseovery of America” Tickebs Woents. New ou sule at Chase ¥ &