Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1893, Page 3

'I'HP OMAHA DMLY BFE. 10 HELP THURSTON COUNTY Tribal Lands of Omaha Indians Will Be Allotted This 8pring, WORK OF DELEGATES IN WASHINGTON Indian Tax Bl D Not Likely to ¥ Azrieultural Be Opened. the Senate ase—Fine Property to Wasnixa108 Bereav o Tre BEg, | 513 FounRTERNTH \Hnrrr WAsHINGTON, D \ W. E. Pecbles and D. N Pender, Neb,, arrived in the ccompani 1s who of their tribal lands this spring. the success attending Mr. Py efforts in behalf of this tribe able to accomplish their mission in the pres ent instance. Mr, Pecbles and Mr. arriving tor Mand bill which year ago, the a de W.m.. of nallotment made dndging by sbles' paste they will be Wheeler. after had a conference with Sena rson in regard to the Indian tax the senator introduced about a merits which have be fuily st forih previous Bre dispatches [ easure was brought up in the s today, and had there been three minutes me before 4 o'clock ( noa was called), the bill 1 have pas body. Senator Manderson through the but he has grave doubts us to its passing in the Senator Dawes will accompany M. bles his delegation to Commis Mory Monday morning the allotment matter will be taken up. ator Dawes is in full sympathy with the “move, which means the,breaking up of the Iavge grazing trails and leasing by allo tees to individual settlers of these fine lands for ueriultural purposes. This means @ great al for Pender, the flourishing capital of Thurston county, adjacent which these lands are situated, Will Confir As stated these disy, there is no doubt that th Judge Jackson to be an nsso the supreme court will be mist of opposition which nomination upon the democ senate chamber was cleared away ke morning sun dispels the gloom by the @ nouncement from Mr. Cleveland that the nomination was to him eptable and grat ifying from every point of view Gorman, late this afternoon, y for the democratic side of the sen that there would be no opposition lie could learn and that he antici pated confirmation early next week. A le: mHlllmbIh 1 member of the committee on it said to Tue BEE correspondent that not the least doubt that meeting of the committee on morning it would be determined the nomination with unanimous recommendation for confirmation added that there was no doubt of prompt confirmation, especially in view of Mr. Cleve land's endorsement, which amounted to command to the democrats to support th nomination, The opposition upon all sides app to be withdrawn and the impression prevails that confirmation will be had carly next week, which shall give President Har- rison an opportunity to name a successor to Jackson on the circuit bench, The information in the possession of men in cong ewhere about Wash ington us to the intentions of the president respecting a circuit nomination further than that it is his purpose to fill the vacancy with a republican if time is given after the con- firmation of Judge Jackson. The name of Judge W. O. Bradley of Kentucky is the one most |uently heard in counection with the circuit judgeship. In Memory of Hol s00n here in nate special order ed that says it will go ena house. and iojer when Sen aw's office on o 1 the Appolntment. in 1es last night ate Ju of confirme 1'hc hung over the tic side of the Bpeak ate, the . John R. Gamble. In the senate late this afternoon eulogies upon the deceased Representative John R. Gamble of Yankton, S. D., were delivered by Benators Pettigrew of that state, Hans- brough of North Dakota and Davis of Minne- sota. That of Senator Pettigrew related to the personal qualities of the deccased und the services he performed for his state. John R. Gamble was among the very first to agitate for stutehood in the territory of Da- kota. He fought early and effectively for the division of the territory, then for state- hood, and there were féw men who con- tributed as much as he did to both ends. He was elected to congress in recognition of the yarious and vaiuable services he rendered his people. He was a broad minded public citizen and an ardent and true friend. Sen- ator Pettigrew served with Mr. Gamble in the council of the territory and in various constitutionai couventions and was among his most intimate friends. The eulogy paid him by Senator Pettigrew was beautiful, showing not only the fidelity of one friend for another, but his estimate of the deceused asa public spirited citizen. Kulogies upon the life of Mr. Gamble were some wecks since delivered in the house. Interested In Nebraska Politics. ‘When the news came to Washington th Hon. John M. Thurston had vived the publican nomination for the senator: Representative Bryan rustled out to sce Senator German and other democrats, Mr. Bryan's first thought was to have the bosses tie down all the democ ic members of the legislature, fearing some of them would pre fer to vote for a republican who would honor the state mstead of some hybrid who would accomplish nothing in the chambers of con- gross. M sera. Kem and MeKeighan were pl . but 1t is stated that in p they exoressed the gr . Thurston would be elected by @ very healthy majority. Western Penslo following pensions granted hip 5. The ported: Nebrs Charles tional are ska: Original Sheldon, Charles Thomas N. Triggs. ete.~Ruth ( lay, Hu fean widows —E. Wilson. Original r, William H. Denning, M. G. llnp kins, William J. Green. Additional —Lewis Wilkinson, James F. Brunerm. Original widows, ete.~Minor of John Bancroft, Frances Churchill Towa: Original—William Dic jamin R. Lofton, A\\\\.’ll”i“""l \ D, David E. Hea Morian, Addi Original widow: t Worsley. M erson, Ben George Trude, Poter Huss Alonzo 1 lary Fritz, eland, Hannah Keogh, father ton (. Worth, Original Hammond, Henry M Hemenove Foster. Eliza Coldwell, Seely. Jane Siil Delorious McCra Yarnall, father; miuc minors of John H William Martz, anklin J David C. Jones, Zera Palmes Green, Tom Robinson, William Savill, Edwin R. Kennedy, Christian Reitzel, Jume Sutton. Additional - Andrew Reissue and incre: illiam H. H Original widows, etc.—Sarah L. Ronaldson act), Alice Nefl. Widow of 1812 ith, Mexican widow—S. Christina Mary L. ¥ M of McLaughlin ‘Ward, South Dakota rence. Original widows, ete. —Ir rence, Authony Leiber. Mexican Cynthia B, Dobbs. Miscelluneous, Hon. W. D. Owey, superintendent of migration. expects to be in Omaha in a days and visit portions of low will return from Europe this month and soon the: old home at Logan, Sergeant-at-Arms return to his old home in Nebr the second week of next month. The senate will probably be reorganized within u week after the i \tion. Senator Manderson s 0 guest at the annual dinner of ridiron club, given at the Arlington tonight Murs. Colonel William H. Parker of Dead- wood, 5, D, is visiting her mother and sis ters, corner Tenth and G streets southwest In the timber culture contest of William . McCoy ugainst Albert M. Stocking, from Huron, S. D)., Assistant Secretary Chandler today sustained the decision below, cancelling the lutter's entry “The patriare Increase D. Law widow im- few Mrs, Owen he latter part of rafter will visit her xpected to sku about al faces of ex-Governor Saunders of Nebraska,” says today's Post, iy familiar at the Arlington. He expressed no persoual regret at the prospect of the abolition of the Utah commission, of which hio is 4 wember, but said: “Ahe commission nomination of | it And he | the | thuuld be given further time to conclude its labors. It has accomplished 6 good work. There is not a great deal more to be done. yet the commissioners might be . snfely trusted to announce for themselves the period when their mission should be Brought to an end A MESMERIC MYSTERIES. f. Reynolds Chats and What G, There earth th of most nomes f #is Stra 1t ¢ e stranger thi nare d men ge Power " Work, ngs in heaven and amed of in the philosophy Mesmeric, or hypnotic, phe today the subject of more dis and provocative of more thought among a _large class, and | increasing class, than almost any what lled current interest. Learne physicists, as well as profound metaphysi ists and pshychologists, have evinced an en- urossing interest in these phenom the experiments of Charcot and his gues at Nancy, in France, particy | have been followed with wondering atten tion by thoughtful men and women of both hemisplieres, Books have been written and theories have been bandied on the subject during the last year or two the les vines of this and [ monthly given the y ments of the ust nc people of fered an opportunity of festations of it have seen are one Pr hi Re. the city last cussion solemn a rapidly topic of is ¢ ropean countries 1 weof honor to iy But sceing is b sverbial wisdom, ¢ Omalia are looking on e power that all declaring arvel week at the Young Men's Christinn Association hall and will continue and most probably conclude it this week | Prof. Reynolds is an acknowledged mas me i pewer, He has the endorsemen | the facultics of many of the leading ea un befere whom h and T'rue, Prof. nolds apy the part of a’ public entertainer, but he i much more than that. He has a high con ception of what he claims as his heaven given power; he ider for good as o trust to be seriously 2 o public < e h of pa theme, beds who season ersities has wanifested ught compelling s in Omaha in thin ange cuployed career of quite a nunber of cised his power in the re the curing of disease and 1t veformation of the drunkard and the vicious His credentials are indisputable, and it is this that lends an added and a decpor inter st Lo his ¢ rtainments. ‘The cases wher his marvelous power lias made for good ai many and i futable He was sitting in a_chair in the the Merchants yesterday afternoon smoking a cigar, just after his matince entertaiument, when addressed by a reporter, who, like many in Omaha. had scen him' in caste towns nearly a decade He is a little wan of wiry, nervous_form, snapping black eyes, of much depth withal, ‘closely cropped side’ whiskers, silvercd, his whole appear: ance eloquent of a fine vitality, He chatted of his science and his experiences, “How did you acquire this power, professor “Ldidn't acquire it possessed it. It can't | herent)’ | Wkl did it manifest jtscl If carly in life or after physical maturity | The first intimation 1 o | sessed mesmeric power, | molds, “was when I was a lad of less than 9 at my home in England. A revivalist Whitfleld was his name—visited our town at that time and [ was much impressed | with his power, so much o that I am_ abl | now. after the lapse of ail these years, to re | call many things that he said. Six months | I fie returnc gave pub- | lic exhibitions mesmerist. 1 | attended one of these entertainments with my sisters, and while wa Whit- ficld passing his hands th air felt peculiar sensation, like a cold chill, shoot- ing through my nd the back of neck. Tturned to my sister and told he that T could do just what the man on the | platform was doing. At home 1 repeated my assertion and was ultimately pe my powers, and I did ment Whittleld had done. day I gave an exhibi mesmeric I discovere be acquired ; that 1 it is in- er had thy aid Pro 1 pos Rey- peri- The following discov- perience have I mesmerized on the streets When 1 was 19 T began to give public ex- hibitions, commencing in the town hall at Cambridge before a large body of students, and have beén at it evew since.” “What is the difference, tween mesmeri: “There is non scientific term_for the science is old as the hun ical men of prominence ognize it and mak sionul work, and 1 v m. or whatev rofessor, be- Although med- ng to of it ia their pro- ily believe that hyp- oumuy be pleased to S R e formed by the power of hypuotism, profes- sor!” ctainly.. T have had experiences my- self in that line, and I have cffectually cured young men who were wrecking their constitutions by the excessive How do you work on such ‘When a'subject who is addicted to exces. sive drinking comes fully under my power I say to him: ‘Hereafter you will be unable to retain liguor on your stomach; it will ac an emetic and be thrown off you have swallowed it I track of a number of such and in 1o tustance have I heard: of the sub: ject ever retur, One man in Canandaigua, N. Y., whose fricnds requ me to create in him an abhor went divect from the hall wh entertainments there to a bar lowed him. Three times he called for and drank a glass of liquor, but each time his stomach refused to retain it, and the man be- me convinced that it we useless to con- tinue trying. Nine months afterwards 1 met him. He hadn't touched liquor in the meantime. He was well dressed and had secured steady employment, whereas for- merly he was out of work two-thirds of the time, and he overwhelned me with expres- sious of gratituc “You say you believe the me: inherent and not to be a “Decidedly so. Why, time and again I have been offered large sums of moncy by men who wanted me to make them able to do just what I can, but I couldn’t do it *Do you think the majority of men are sus- ible to the power? S0 far us 1wy subjects are concerned, my is that only one out of every ten can be brought under the influence, and they are what Leall of ‘a nervo-lymphatic tempera- ment. After 1 have taken hold of a person’s hand and looked him or her squa in the eyes o moment I can tell whetk have a subject or not, for if susceptib| will dilate and remain conge: under my influence a person always remain: so. 1 have often demonstrated this by throwing imagi snuff over an audicnce, Persons who have ever been unde my power, I care not how long before, will ut once sneeze, and then I can draw them direct to the platform where 1 stand." Have you any theory about your power a therapeutic agent ! “Yes, 1 have worked many cures, and my theory is that | the patients' nerves are deficient in the vital electric fluid gnd Iam able to transmit the same to them from myself.” ——— Quite Ancient, but It Worked. is & groceryman doing business a 1024 Lake street who probably does not read the newspapers. If he had he would now be ahead just $22.50. A smooth-talking man | went 1mto his store last night and ordered small bill of groceries and directed that the goods Pe sent to 1417 North Nineteenth street, saying that he had a €0 bill at home and would pay the deliy chunge for the bill. When tne boy showed up with the goods the man met him at the gate and told him not to go in as there as o case of diphtheria in the house. The crocerics and change were taken by the windler, who walked around the house and 't been seen since. 'he scheme is an old one and was worked evening on a ¢ ple of grocerymen in orn part of the city and an account case was published iu yesterday's Bee 1508 ce of liquor, e 1 gave my vom. 1 fol- : power remarkabi in such cases Ha.wy- OnLEANS, Neb, Feb, 2 ) the Editor of Tue Bee. Will you kiudly state in Sunduy's BEE the proper pronunciation of the word Hawail, ten seen of lute, and oblige | constant reader~—W. H. B Ans. Ha-wy-ee, with the accent ou the secoud syllable, its possibilities | oftice of | mitted | ny one | use of | boy if he brought | 2 | IN EULOGY OF MR. BLOUNT publicans and Democrats Vie in Praise of the Georgia Congressman, | SENTIMENTS OF REGARD AND ESTEEM His Retirement from Congress at This Ses- slon Taken Advantage of to Pay Him v Work of the Sennte Yesterday. sant Compliments. D. C., Feb, 4.—The house today made two rapid strides toward final adjournment. It passed the diplomatic and the ary academy appropriation bills with little debate. The feature of the day's sion was the spontaneous expression of ret manifested by his colleagues at the voluntary retirement of Mr. Blount of Geor: gla from his seat, which ‘he has filled for twenty years, Never before in the history bss hias a member been so honored Political friends and foes vied with each | other in their sentiments of re esteem, and underlying the speech in unexpressed hope that Ms would make nim a member of his | family Mr. Hateh reported bill with senate referrcd to the Lo n ceeded to th Wasnrxor ar by both Cleveland ofticial back the amendments, ommittee of the w in committee of the whole. consideration of the aiplom and consular appropriation bilis, Mr. Hermann, republican, fr occupied the time of the hou hour on an tion of cons He made the stateme | that there would, in the future, be no neces sity for a consul gene Hawaii. Liis te was deeply int affairs, and 1ts legislature had solutions (which he had read) in favor nnexation. Having emphasized this feel he withdrew the amendment Trib Blount, Then was enacted a remarkable and un precedented scenc. It was a tribute to Mr. Blount of Georgia, who will retive from con this When the consideration the diplomatic bill had been comy Holman, the democratic arose’to express s association of ) seve Mr. O'Neill of vania, the represen ive Nestor, every'word of high culogium wh man uttered, and Hitt, Bland, McCreary added their meed of praise ability and patriotism of the retiving ber, and throughout the specches wi vunning iu the direction of Blount's tion to the cabinet, The diplomatic and military academy ap propriation bills were passed and then pub- lic business was suspended to enable the house to pay tribute to the late J. W. Ken- dall of Kentucky. After remarks by Messrs : Paynter, Caruth, Buun, C. W, Stone of Pennsytvania, McKinney, Smith of Hlinois, Weaver, Wilson of K ky and Belknap, the house of respect to the memory of the decen anti-option and it The pro u Oregon : for half an “Hawaii view of the adopted tos to Mr. Rres; | of Mr, | hou the be ssion ot that wis core twenty years endorsed h Mr. Hol rand to the s a vein promo out WasHiNaron, D, furn (o} hed evidence of the ease the legislative business could in that body. Two hours were set a the consideration of house bills on the | dar, and eighteen of them were passed, and | after that the house bill to ratify the agree- ment with the Cherokees for the cession of their interest in the Cherokee outlet lands, and appropriating over $5,500,000 to ¢ out, was taken up, discussed and passed in the shape of a substitute. After all this there was time for little exhi- bition of temper on the part of two democratic senators arising out of an objec- tion by Mr. Harris of Tennessee to an inter- ruption of the regular course of the procecd- ing$ by Mr. Butler of South Carolina. The Juarantine bill was just veported when the limit of time expired and Mr. Ha 4 notice that he would move to take it up and ss it Monday. The question whether motion would not interfere with M motion to take up the silver bill af- forded Mr. Teller an opportunity of stating that if Mr. Hill's motion should prevail there would be no other business done at this ses- sion except passing appropriation bills, Senator Morgan introduced a resolution, which was agreed to, requesting the presi- dent tosend to the senate a draftof the inexation treaty negotinted in 1854 between the plenipotentaries of the United Stutes and the kingdom of Hawaii, and wit correspondence between the two ments relating to the negotiation. Morgan stated that under the pr cumstances this treaty would esting to senators and he wanted it placed before them for the simple purpose of ceiving all the information possible Memorial proceedings in memory of Mr. mble of South Dakota, Mr. Ford of chigan and Mr. Stackhouse of \nlnh ate members of congress h eulogies on each of thy S, tomary resolutions nd the senate adjourned, he senate with which et for calen a | were agreed to AGAINST € ADIAN CATTLE, Secretary Rusk Has lssued an Order for Their Quarantine—Washington Notes. Wasmixaroy, D. C., Feb, 4. Rusk has been informed that pleur monia exists among cattle in Canads issued an order tha mported from da shall be held in quarantine ninety Mgr. Satolli has received from Cardinal Rampolla the document establishing the permanent apostolic delegation in the United Stat spring opens the papal delegate will start on an extended tour over the United States. He will visit the bisnops and their dioceses in order to become familiar with the church in this country. The senate today passed the house Harter | bill, relating to bills of lading, after amend it 80 as to materially alter its construe- tion. As passed by the senate, it is made unlawiul to insert in the bill of lading of any vessel, any kiud of a claus ieving it from ility for damage arising from ne snce ilure in proper loading or d y of landise committed to its charge, or to ase the vessel on account of not being seaworthy. The bill of lading provision is not to apply to live stock, and any refusal to | issue such u bill of lading as is prescribed in the bill is punishable by a fine of not more an £2,000 roller order to secure accurate and complete returns to ndition of national banks, has issued o cular letter to the cashiers of national banbs, divecting them that in the next re turns they make to report a class | certain items which will show the wubilities of the bank ofticers and directors in connec- tion therewith Hepburn, in STIRRED UP THE SILVER SENATORS. What Hill's Motlon ¢ ver Parc WaAsHINGTON, D, € 4 intention to call up the bill | Sherman act next Monday the silver senators, and slievps that the motion to take up the bill will be defeated, he is for fighting it from the start and hitting it hard at every oppor- tunity It is asserted by the silver men that all the democrats who voted for free coinage be fore will do so egain, with the possit ception of two. On the other hand, there said to be four leading republicans, who are not silver men and who do not want that it would be bad | tagonize Mr. Sh nand are pushing the repeal. It is said that thesc men will unwillingly vote to consider the measure and then, should it come up, will do some quiet but energetic work iu the direc tion of bringing about its defeat My, Teller thinks the majority Hill's motion will be in the | & dozen, the Repeal of the Sil- Senator Hill's 10 repeal has stirred up though Mr. Teller is is the rey for them to an the others who L passed, against Mr. 0 ueighborhood of Even if the two democrats of the and | mem- | be transacted | ation of | the | a feeling on the part of three or | | was | | Mrs fact | | by sted in the situation | ed | father of the | Pennsyl- | | Killarney i | brought about in tim | ability to filibuster it to death, unde | and Master Edward | guests present wer | for k | night SUNDAY. fifimmm house who voted for free l"lhlnm‘ before, and re now classed as doubtfufl vote for consid ard confident that ignto take the bill So far as Mr, rentthat the rules of up by ast ten Sherman's impli the senate might be changed is con the silver men profess iniifference and say that the many changes necessary t out Mr. Sherman's plan cguld not pe to aceo at this late day in the sossion Representative Hateh ig confident that the anti-option bill will pass, and said this cven ing he would surprise the opposition some day by a blow between the eves when they least expected it. It is probable that Mr. Hatch will endeayor to ‘Witke a test of the bill's strength on Monday by taking advan tago of the rules permitting measus acted on under suspension of th will frame his motion so as to make it direct, and one which cannot be dodged on som objection not applicable to the bill itself. The opponents of the bill assert their rules of under suspeusion be have little doubt the hou defeated e, if its passa, , and of this th - ADDITIONAL SOCIETY CHAT. ve a box party Fr. in honor of Mi with residenee Miss s How, Patten of wards The guest Fritza Barng Mr. Redick. he marriage of Miss Hortense 1 cond danghter of the late Hon, H nith, an ex-member of the Canadian Par: liament, and Dr J. Jefferson Jones of Boston Mass., was witn by ‘a few friends Wednesday evenin, 14 Farnam street Very Rev. C. H. G Dr. and Jones left at 0:30 for New Orleans where they will remain for two months, then visit the " principal ies east, expecting toward the close of the year to be at home in Baltimore, Md The Happy H. pleasantly entertained on Mr. and Mrs. Cha Tzard street. Those pr Mrs, (0 V' V. MeBride scckson, Miss C. B. Moore M Mr. Zug, M D. High Five club Monday evening nburg Mr Mrs Pond, ) and mi M and Mr. and N Birdie dackson, ) Miss Lloyd, Miss and Mrs. G. Brandenburg Mrs, H. Jackson. Mrs. Will W Bride won the first prize and Mr, C Moore the booby. A churming lunch served after the games. Although the many ‘Can will reg and M B W friends of Mr et to hear of Lis departu ha, they will be glad for his suke Iream s to be realized. He loft on for Ne and safled yester the old country. Afte 1 months with his parents at his home lee, which is only a few miles from Mr. McCan expects to go to Paris to study ‘art, which he is enabled to do by Mr. M. L. Roede as taken a decided interest in the youn 1. Mr. McCan is accompanied by Harry Shriner, who also goes for the same purpose The Twenty-eighth Street Card club wi entertai : ning by M and at their home at [ don Court, and had @ most time. The ladies' prize, a b >, was won by M secured the . 4 hundsome pa. About 10:30 k the game ended and refreshments were served. Those present wi Mr. and Mrs. Rood. Mr. and Mrs. W. Loudon, Mr. nd Mrs. J. S Knox. Mr. and Mrs. P English, Mr. and Mr and Mrs. ( and Mrs Miss Shreve. Tuesday evening a ve was given by Miss home on South T honor of Mrs. Maur from On that his Wedne s n atifal Jay o'clo social ady at her avenue, in Grove ived more maids at Those e Fur- ‘ou, Tal- umu Miuri attention than Omaha's fairest their first “buddigg” into s present were: Misses Boutelle, geson, Birdie DoCou, Georgia De ! Doris_Kenny, Ora Brown, Humm, therme Klin Cady and Mrs, ima Maurice irove, Colo., and H. H. Harde Smith, George r Kelso, M. M. ty 1) M alnage, rd Maurice, A very pleasant entertainment was given ; night at the residence of Mr. Paul 200 Farnam stree the occasjon time friends. itly de nd the nation being a soc The largs 3 with flowers ana buntin colors predominated everywhere, Refres ments and dancing followed a ver ble program of literary and musical gems, ic guests assembled “were: Mr. and Mrs R. E. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Join Welch, Mr and Mrs. 'C. Spurk, Mr. and Mrs' M. Ahearm, Mr. and Mrs. Walliam Badger, Mr and Mrs. Charles McGovern, Mr. Babeock, Mr. Branch, Mr. C. Erdman, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Kelly, Mr. Muleahy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fromhold. Wednesday evening the marriage of Mr E. O. Wright of Grand Island and Miss M “Tully was solemnized at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Keunedy, 1212 South Sixth street. Rev. Mr. Hodgets offi ciating. Mr. Fred Wright acted as best man and Miss ¢ ngleburg of G Island as brid Mr. and Mrs. Wright received m valuable presents, The Mr. and Mus, Charle Miss Willard, Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. ' Hodgets, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Miss McC Medlock, 1y lard, Miss Mack, Bluffs, Mr. uiter, Dr. arhovem commenced > first bein, na Miss Me bster street. ive X tained by . assisted by the other members jety. Music, cards and fortune telling took up the time until after refresh- ments wer ved, when each guest was rated with a penny and a neatly printed on, “A Penny For our Thoughts.” ts of questions were within, and the guests were asked to find upon the penny the appropriute answe Miss Mason and Mr. Burns A away the prizes, neatly decorated and illustrated pies of *The Old Oaken Bucket” and e Village Blacksmith,” the handiwork of Mrs Allvn Mr. and s. J. J. Fenton entertainea a number of friends Wednesday evening of last week in honor of M, I. Boyle and Mr. F. D. Boyle of Sioux City at their residence, 1013 South Eleventh str Th participated: Mr. Mr. & % Mr. Mrs. P R. . and M Harry Chapman, Mr Mrs. G.C. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Mrs. G. D. Brown and the Misses Linahan P Ketley and Miss Dave sister and Miss ister, Mr. J ieht, Miss Miss Cuggle, Mr. Baker, Mf, Livingstone, Mr. Mr. P. P Boyle, Mr. Sexton, , Mr. Barney Ardle, Delore, Mrs. Desmond - - e DId Not Sail. NEW YORK, Feb, 4.ouis F. Levy, presi dent of the defunct Union Life Insurance as socation, is in Ludloystreet jail tolay. He was arrested last night on information given by David McClure, who is the receiverof the assocition Mr. McClure al sail for Eu board the Etrar ure toduy Much money had been drawn to the order of Levy, mwd there wis §0,000 to be th claims, while the were ouly £0.000. ~ McClure said that Levy admitted to him that he was short in his accounts and promised to refund, but had failed to do so. Hence, when he heird he was about to leave wrope, he took action ton, M given by Mrs, and at the Those who we the hostes: of the sc n Mr. Mrs gedthat Levy is about to nd had his trunks taken on , preparatory to his depart assets Croup at Plainficld, N, J. My boy, five years taken with a severe thought sure 1 woul Chamber] recently of croup and 1 ose him. 1 had seen u's Cough Remedy advertised and ¢ 1 to try it, and am happy tosay that | af m T twe ning. I cure was this reme ses he was reliey He had another me r I fecl that I cannot praise ¥ 100 highly.—L. B. Mulford, 38 Purk a o, Plainficld, N Cough Remedy will not only will prevent it. If freely given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. Several de e usually required There is no danger in giving it freely us it contains uothing injurious. 1and slept till attack the uext cure croup, but plishunything | suppes | Smith, | was | delightful | Colo., | Mr. Boutelle and | paid in | medy and a prompt | Chamberlain’s | 5, 1893--§IXTFF PAGES ~ Continental Clothing House. The Greatest Fire Sale Ever Held in Omaha, 575,0()() of the Best Values Y ct to Sell On Monday we will offer better val- ues than at any time since the sale began. only Men’s Suit Department | " fw | BOO Men's Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, slightly damaged by abso- lutely all wool and only slightly damaged by water....... ANt arockeeErs Vi oy 800 Men’'s Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, 1,000 Men’s Fancy Cheviot Sack Suits, in sacks nothing ever shown in Omaha at any such price «vovevvvaene :800 Dark Blue Cheviot Sack Suits, front. 800 Boys’ years | 878 Boys' Two Piece Cheviot Suits, tWelvemi e 480 Boys’ Two Piece Cheviot Suits, twelve James | Boys’ Long Pants Suits wending | 178 Boys’ Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, 3 tecnitoleightecnine devt 180 Boys’ Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, teen to eighteen teen to eighteen. . {180 Jers Suits-- ages fuur toleightiiii e 228 Jersey Suits— ages four to eight ... 280 Kilt Overcoats— $1.50 1,000 $2.00 o $2.50 than NOTIC double. EQUAL TO A TOUR. Interesting Lecture of Frank Roberson on ypt and Her People, Mr. Frank Roberson delivered another of | his intevesting lectures on foreign countries at the Lininger gallery last evening to a fair audience. The topic of the evening was “Egypt and the Bgyptians,” and the speaker gave a vivid description of that ancient country, with its monuments of antiquity, its scenes, customs and people. The illustrated views lentalmost the charm of reality to the word pictures of the traveler and the listener departed with as accurate an idea of the home of the Phuroahs though he had in -person floated over the waters of the historic Nile and scaled the rugged heights of the ancient pyramids. he fist view presented the low lying coast of northern Egypt and the listener was then introduced to the wonders and cui | ties of famous Alexandris Pompey's pillar and Cle then was translated to Cairo, for move than 1,000 years the capital of Egypt. Like sce among the mosques, temples and str city were brought to vi led by iptions of the nees wnd people, and even the that is 5o faithful a servant | patient donke | to the trave The audience was permitted to gaze upon the massive pyramids, with their cumbrous weight of age and history and the mutilated remnant of the sphinx that has kept for so | many thousands of years the secrets of the | Egyptian kings. The home life of the tians was pictured with marvelous fiae to nature and the placid scenes alo Nile were reproduced, with the shadows of the pyramids still lingering in the ¢ flection of the water. Next to a_journey through these oriental scenes is to hear Mr. Roberson's lecture and no one present could | fail to find profit in the entertainment. e | Want Cloth | Secretary James of the Associated Chari ties reports that th at need | work of donations of women's and children's alling for for the Poor, is gr in his clothing. Many poor women ure clothing and the intion has at present to supply the demands. Mr. James hopes to have a large meeting next Tuesday | afternoon at the Young Men’s Christian As sociation, when an effort will be made district the city and get the work of se out the worthy poor systematically arrange - o of Solld Kest, For the present and while the cold spell lasts, the eity prisoners housed in the county luu will not toil, neither will they spia. Two Piece Suits, | 200 Boys’ Cheviot and Cassimere on the 3-piece counter. | all who hear Boys’ Department ages four to twelve ages four to ages four to thir- es thir- Suits, ages thir- Boy's Jersey Suits Boys’ Kilt Overcoats EVEEIOIN (0 GV 5000 06000000000 608000 0800000 H00000 Ages 10 to 16, The greatest bargain in our stock is to be found For has had ed to tal some of the cro on to manual labor that there anger of their freczing and pos- s of instituting suit against : have been frost-bitten be- too “tired” to do work b their blood in eirculation the chain them off d showed gang in ¢ the st such an W grave cause they we enough to ke vl and the Maid of opera, by Messrs, MeLellan was first presented to an Omaha last evening at the Boyd, and re- gret must have been general in the minds of and saw it that only one per- formance of it was vouchsafed by Miss Hall and her company their present visit, while was given two. The work is one of the cleverest pro duced in recent years he book s witty and brignt and the music claims com parison with the works of the masters of comic opera composition. The story begins in the market place of Salem, Mass., and ends in the throne room at Whitehall, Lon don, when Charles 11, was king. 'The oppor- tunities for picturesqueness and magnifi ‘o are admirably improved. and an Omul » has never had presented to it fin setting than the last scen showing the throne room in Whitehall palac with massive solid Corirt thian ' pillars and fine effects in stained glass windows. But the play's the thing, and nothing but praise cuan be said of the opera and its performance. The com. poser has evidently studied the best modern models, and sometimes trace of the m: is hoard In_ tho. work of the student—tho influence of Sullivan has been stronger in hiln than that of Offenbach, just Mr. McLellan's lyrics have at® times, notably in the patter 78, some. thing Gilbertian in their rhyme and rythm. The opera is full of clever melodies and the concerted work is of a high orde: while the orchesteation throughout is | bitious and not unsuccessful Puritaniu’ is decidedly an_acquisition to the lighter lyric drama of the and should have a long-lived popt Tt is to be hoped that Omaha theatergoers may have auother op- | portunity of hearing it soon { Its présentation at the hands of Miss Hall and her company is slmost flawless, Miss Hall in Barrenlands has a part role that fits her abilities admirably, and all its demands she fulfills perfect] Miss Katie Gilbert fairly shares the honors as the Puritan maiden Miss Eva Davenport is strenuous and very funny comie and Kelley nudienc on drminie™ 801 as Abigail. Mr. Harry McDonough makes wmuch out of the part of the conspirator, bot.. cut straight Suits at $3.50 to | fo !ands | one of the brothers b Remember these goods were water. Former Price, $10.00 AND $12.00 $12.00 AND $13.50 $13.50 AND $15.00 $15,00 $5.00 $6.50 $8.00 $8.75 Sl 2 $2.00 $3.50 $3.50 $5.00 3.00 $2.50 $2.50 Boys' 38-Piece Suits. $3.50 and $5.00 that sold before the fire for double. $5 OO Men’s Pantaloons 60c 78C yoring $100 Pants. E———I\emcmb any case Men’sOvercoats ! Ulsters It will pay you to buy an overcoat and ulster now and carry it to next season. er we chéerfully exchange any goods or refund the money in where the goods are not satisfactory. office any neglect of the salesmen to comply with this rule “reeland, LLoomis & Co., TheCONTINENTAL); Please report to the Cor. 15th and Douglas musically and histrionically. Mr. John 's King is excellent and he earned the rtiest encore of the evening for his fine rendering_ of & very cffective song, “Lov hip . Mr. ivank David's Smith, - sort of Lord High Executioner, is s funny s Mr. David can beand that is consider- uble. All the minor parts are in capable hands and the chorus does justice to the work allotted it. - HORRIBLE DEATH OF A GIRL. Christensen Co s Sulclde by Taking & Dose of Stry nine. H ssterday afternoon Emma Christensen, 1i-yearold givl, living in East Omaha, committed suicide by taking strychnine, After suffering terrioly for an hour or so death came in spite of the efforts of & physl- an, who was callea from the city soon after the poison had been taken, The girl lives with her s Peterson. Jus after dinne she asked her mother me c| ame down town. Aftep b eturn, clock, she resumed hep household duties and appeared to be quité cheerful. In less than an hour man to go for a doctc a she told the hired s she was going to die. She also sent for mother, brother and after telling them what she !m:l:lnm-.n, 1 their forgivencss, n said that Emma had always Al obedient child and that he could ount for her actice's. About a year ago the girl took her two brothers out on the ice against the wish her uother, and > through and was drowned. Since then she has been morose and has frequently cried about the accident: Coroner Maul will investigate the today, ALt Work of Snesk Thieves. Miss Nettie Hammond, who has charge of aw library fu the Paxton block, will be circumspect hereafter. On Friday ponse to 4 pitiful tale told by a little Italian girl, Miss Hammond gave the child some money wnd carelessly thiuss her pocketbook into her jacket pocket, which was lying on a table. She left the room for a moment, and returned to find the Italian and the money gone. ‘The police given a description of the thieving beggar, Thicves effected an_entrance through a rear window in the residence of J. W. Van Nostrand, South Twenty-sixth street, some time Friday afternoon, butonly secured a suit of clothing and &2 in monoy. Mrs. Van Nostrand was shoppi the time and had worn her Jewelry. ‘The description of three men scen hanging wround tho place was given the police afternoon, in re were