Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1893, Page 4

baan t B e —p— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1893-TWENTY PAGES. FALCONER’S SIX DAY SALE. READY MADE SUITS AND HO $45,000 WORTH. Cloaks on Saturday, This will certainly be the greatest offering ever made to an exacting public, USE ON SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. In order to simplify this great sale so that our clerks can give proper attention to each and every customer, we will divide this grand stock up, selling Shuwls‘fl on Monday, Capes and Jackets on Tuesday, Waists on Wednesday, Ready-made Suits on Thursday, House Wrappers on Friday, Mackintoshes and Infant’s Long‘ $45,000 WORTH WRAP SHAWLS, » WAISTS, ¢ This sale takes in all our regular stock, as well as a large pur-i: chase made from overstocked manufacturers. There will be a saving of not less than 28 per cent and from that up to 100 per cent on every single garment pur-} chased, Shcould you wish to buy for next fall or winter, a big direct discount will be taken off Of any fur or cloth garment we may have in stock, Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Shawls Shawls New Shawls Al our imported Zephyr Shawls, 36x42 incheg, in handsome plaids, regular val- us 95, $1 and $1.25, Monday only 50¢ each. All our Silk Crepe Shawls, embroid- ered, entirely new, in all the leading evening shades, regular value 83,00, Monday 81.95. All our Black Henrietta Shawls. We carry the exclusive line of Gillmure Black Shawls: Al our $2.75 shawls $1.75 Monday. All our 3.50 shawls 2.15 Monday. All our 4.00 shawls 2.50 Monday. Allour 5.00 shawls 3.25 Monday. All our 6,00 shawls 4.00 Monday, All our Colored Henrietta Shawls, in tan, cream, pink and blue, regular value $2.85, Monday $1.49, All our Light Spring Shawls, in new vatterns, regular value $3.25, Monday $2.00. All our Silk Persian Shawls, regular value $7.50, Monday $3.25. All our $5.00, 86.00 and $7.00 Double ‘Wool Shawls, Monday $4.25. FALCONER. J'a.c_ke_ts Jackets Summer Capes All our odds and ends in Ladies' Short Spring Jackets, regular value $4.25, $5.50 and’ $6.00, each. Tuesday only . $1.85 LADIES’ JACKETS All our $5.00 Jackots...........$8.25 All our 6.75 Jackets........... 4.00 All ol 7.50 Jackets...c.vv. . 5.00 All our 10.00 Jackets. ... eer 675 All our 15.00 Jackets...........10.75 All our 18.00 Jackets. .. ..13.60 LADIES' CAPES All our 8500 Capes Tuesday...$3.00 All our 7.00 Capes Tuesday... 4.26 All our 10.00 Capes Tuesday... 6.50 All our 15.00 Capes Tuesday... 9.00 All our 20.00 Capes Tuesday...13.75 Waists Waists Ladies’ Waists Ladies Wash Waists, All our 75¢c waists 42c All our $1.25 waists 85¢c Allour $1.50 waists$1.10 Allour derby waists$119 All our silk waists, $4.50 quality, $2.85. All our silk waists, $5.00 quality, $3.50. All our silk waists, $7.00 quality, $5.25. All our silk waists, $10.00 quality, $7.50. FALCONER. FALCONER. Suits. Suits. Ready Made Suits, Ladies’ ready made suits, regular value $4.25 and $5.95, for Thursday only $1,98. Our $5.00 all wool Eton suits, only $3.50. Our $7.50 Eton and blazer suits, $5.00, Our $12.00 Eton and blazer suits, $8.75, Our g15.00 Eton and blazer suits, $12.00. Our g18.00 Eton and blazer suits, $15.00. Our $20.00 cape suits, $25.00 cape suits, Friday. Wrappers Wrappers House Wrappers Our $1.50 Simpson print wrappers, $1.00. Our wash suits, $1.00. $1.75 2-piece Our $2.75 Bedford cord wrappers, $1.50. Our $3.75 wrappers, $1.50. sateen Our $2.75 Madras cloth wrappers, $1.50. Fine silkeline wrap- pers, only $2.75. FALCONER. Saturday. Mackintoshes Mackintoshes nfa All our Children’'s Water- proofs, with deep cape and hood, regular value $2 50, Sat- urday $1,05. All our Ladies’ navy blue ji and tan Mackintoshes, regular % value $5 and $5.50, Saturday * $3.70. Ladies’ silk Mackintoshes, worth $15, Saturday $5. One lot of Gents' Mackin- toshes, worth §9, only $5. All our Infants’ embroidered Cloaks with deep cape, worth $3, Saturday only $1.75. Our $3.75 Cloak, $2.50. Our g5.00 Cloak, $3.50. Children’s Jackets, age 2, 4 and 6 years old: Lot 1, at $1.98, worth $2.50, 82.75 and 83. Lot 2, at 82.75, worth 83.50 and 34. Lot 8, at $3.50, worth $4.50, 85 and $5.50. FALCONER. SNALL DOINGS IN SOCIETY Marriages that Have Occurred During the Past Week. MINOR EVENTS THAT WARRANT NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins Celebrate Their Crystal Wedding—Sacred §png Re- cital at Trinlty Cathedral—May Happenings in the Swell Set. Bocially the week has been like countless ones gone before, of little interest to the devotees of fashionable life. The presence of so many eminent Episcopal brethren in the city during the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the creation of Nebraska into an Episcopal diocese, and the entertainments given in their honor gave society an opportunity todon its best “bib anda tucker,” but beyond the reception at Brownell hall on Tuesday even- ing Mrs. Yates' very beautiful tea on Mon- day in honor of the Alumnaz: association of the hall, the week was featureless and the remaining days in May give little indication of a break in the mmgfitony. Rumaging througha lot of old papers the other day Mr. Rosewater came across a ticket of admission to the fust grand masquerade of the “Junior Bachelors asso- ciation, to be given at the International hotel, Omaha, December 81, 1867.” It was an inoffensive looking bit of cardboard, but the names of the managers of the function carries one back to the salad days of the Junior bachelors. Some ure dead, more are married, all are grown gray of those left, while several of the then bachelors have grown up children in society, yes, even grandehildren. The names atiached to tae card of admission are William McClelland, Captain Bisbee, R ALy J. Coffman, W. R. Bowen, Mur- Ehy, F. Catlin, George Y. Wallace, Dr, V. . Coffman, Reuben Wood, George L. Miller, 8. B. Saunde J. S Doane, A. S. Patrick. Prosser und Cooper, A quiet wedding took place Monday even- ing at the residence of the hride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Cooper, 618 North BSeventeenth street, the contracting parties being Mr. Emmet R. Prosser and Miss Martha J. Cooper. Dean Garduer performed the marriage ceremouy, the bride being given away by her father. The bridesmaid was Miss Musett Prosser, sister of the groom, from Muston. Wis,, and the grooms- man being Mr. John H. Cooper, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a supper was served, which was followed with songs and music by the bride and her father. The ests present were: Mr. und Mrs. Henry Tessia, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richter, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Wycoff, Miss' Mary Leary, Miss Lizzie Rankins, About 10 o'clock some uninvited guests, brother members of Mr. Prosser of State Lodge No. 10, Independent Orier Odd Fel- ws, broke up the quiet wedding by serenad- g tho newly married couple, the gentle- men participating being Messrs Harry Jack- , D. Hartson, John T. Yates, W. H. bertson, P. Venstrand. ¥. W. Perlins, . M. Porkins, M. Johnson, Lincoln Graves, . H. Longenhagen, I. M. Reed, Harry ller, Jacob Marks, Win. Geeselman, W. A, amilton, . M. Adawms, K. Masson, C. M. n. Baker, George W. Wedding DeWitt. Monday night Mr. Forrest Miller, young- est son of W, N. Miller, a prominent farmer of Gage county, was married to Miss Daisy Geraldine, eldest daughter of Mrs. Isabelia Rickard, at the residence of the bride's wother. Rev. G. Bernard Clarke of St &zuuuo read the Episcopal wedding serv- , Which wus attended only by the im- mediate relatives. After the congratula- &)n 4 bountiful luncheon was provided for © guests. dany cholce gifts were seat o the bride, who has been a social favorite in DeWitt for yea Myat Order of Gardez. Thursday evening the members of the Mystic Order of Gardez, a Jewish society composed of twelve young men, organized for the purpose of social and literary amuse- ment, gave 4 very pl t_enteriainment all at Metropolitan h; friends. of the taken up he following literary pry 1 Mandolin and Guitar..... election Mr. A. Band and Prof. Smith, of Welcome. by Our President ir. A Selected The Minuet Vocal Solo. Recitation.. .. . . Miss Isubella Aaler. Plano Solo. ... P Polish Dance . lh)n\‘,l“b 1. Oration.. Price of Liberty Vocal Sol: Dialogue. A Romance of the War Miss Isabelln Adler as CMiss Hattlo Morris us ris as Mr. Tarbox. Recitation. 8 Plano Solo. .....Oberon Recitation. 3 : Alziny Aun Miss Alice Helle) Guitar Solo. ... ARG lenette Waltz M . Goldsmith, After the program the guests enjoyed the opportunity of dancing. Sacred Song Recital, Wednesday ovening the pupils of Mrs, J. W. Cotton will give their postponed recital at Trinity cathedral, to whichall music lovers are invited. The program is as follow Organ Solo—Selected.. ... Mr. Butler. He Takes My Griof. .Holden Miss ..Handel 158 Nowmin, 0, Lord, Correct Me (Rinaldo).. Miss Barker, Jerusalem (St. Paul) Mr: Love Not the World (Prodig Miss John: With Verdure Clad (Crention Clarkson, O Rest in the Lord (Elijuh).... ... Mendelsshon ...Ambrose esers nydn cirhoft, M. | ey, My Redeemer (Golden 1 ... Buck 1iss Getty. ‘ulley (Messiahb).... Handel Mr, Wilkins. O, Thou That Tellest (Messiah) Handel Liss Bishop, Ou Mighty Pens (Urention), Miss Mune Waliling Chorus (Daugh Haydn ..Btainer Salve Reging..... ...Dana Miss Coon, Saratogs Lyceum Dolugs, The Saratoga Lyceum company gave another party at their hall last Wednesday evening, a very enjoyabie time being had by everybody, The next party will be given Wednesday evening of this week, Those present at the last party were: Mr, and Mrs, Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Stuben, Mr, and Mrs. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs, Gross, Mr, and Mrs. Stalder, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Baker, Misses Roberts, Hines, Sparry,Clark, Alice and Auna Hadder, Leeder, Bushey, Btuben, Anna and Clara Huxhold, Latsch nith, Derby, Page, Hilda and Hannah ndby, Blaedel, Parker, Kmma and Sadie Keller, Baker, Fredrickson, Mattie and Graves and Camp; Messrs. Hoss, Oury, Fox, Morrvell, Kimmel, B. Littlefield, ester, Burnham, Perry, Swa L. Littletield, Thiessen, George, Zunmer, G. Thompson, S, “Thompson, Craig, Stuben, 'Kobinson, Brown, Kelpin and P Their Cryatal Wedding. Mr. and Mwps, J. Collins, 2600 Cameron strtet, celebrated their crystal wedding Weduesday eveniug, the presence of a large number of friends adding to the pleasure of the oceasion. Cards occupied the attention of the {ucn 8 auring the early hours, fol- lowed by supper and daucing. Mr. and Mra. Collius were the recipients of wmuny handsome presents. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs, ¥, V.'Trowt, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Walker and son, Mr. and Mrs. W, Ed- mondson. Mr. and Mrvs. H. Vauness, Mr. and Murs. kd Walker of Florida, My and Mrs. J. Hald, Mr, and Mrs, Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Hooge, M. Charles Trott, Mr. A.Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Charies Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Livingston, Mrs. Estelle Woodbridge of Des Moines, Mr. John Brown of South Omaha. Marriage of W. kinner, It will be pleasant news to many of Mr. W, 2. Skinner's friends, both here and in South Omaha, to learn of his marriage, April 10, to Miss L. L. Nisbett at the home of the bride’s mother in New York. Rev. Mr. Rouss of Holy Trinity oficiating. The bride, who is a very sweet and intelli- gent girl, was the daugnter of the late Colonel Nisbett of Fort Nisbett, Scotland, but has lived in New York nearly all her life. Shortly after the marriage and before Mr. and Mrs. Skinner started west the mother of the bride died, having been on a sick bed at the time of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner left for Colorado Springs Wednesday, where Mrs. Skinner will spend the summer, taking up her residence in Omaha in the fall. Closing for the Season. The members of the Omaha Women's club are all expectation. The anuual election of ofticers takes placesat Lininger Art gallery on Monday, May 22, at 8 p. m. To add to the pleasurable excitement incidental to this event the house and home committee have made arrangements for an especially delight- ful social meeting. Mrs. Cotton, Mrs, Esta- brook, Mrs. Hess, Fuchs and Mrs. Whit- more will take part in the musical program, and unity and good fellowship will hold full sway ‘‘over the tea cups.” As this is the last gathering of the club for the ycar every arrangement will be per- fected to begin the fall in good working con- dition. Wedding an Omahu Musician, The wedding of Miss Malla A, Little, who is favorably known in the musical circles of the city, and Mr. W. S. Billings was solemnized at the residence of Dr. Joseph T. Duryea, the oficiating clergyman, Twenty- fifth and Cass streets, Monday at 4 o'clock. The marriage was a_surprise to the young lady’s Jfriends, especially to those at the Mercer hotel, which hasibeen Miss Little's home for several months past, Mr. Billings, the groom, is the general representative of the American Tobacco company, and met his fiance while ona visit to this city, having been impressed with her musical ability, After June 1, Mr.and Mrs., Billings will be at home in Kansas City. Patton and Cummings, Ather home, 8111 Ohio street, Sunday, May 14, at 8 p. m., Miss Anna M. Cummings was united in marriage to Mr, T. H. Patton of St. Louis, Mo., Rev. Frank W. Foster, officiating. Only relatives of the fumily were present at the ceremony, but a hostof friends of both the contracting par- ties had congregated at the depot, und the happy couple departed for St. Louis, their future home, amid & copious shower of rice and @ bombardment of old shoes. May Dolngs tn Soclety, ; Mrs. C. H. Dewey left for Chicago yester- ay. Miss Balcombe left yesterday for Hot Springs, 5. D, Miss Mary Lemist left on Monday for St. Louis to visit friends. . Mrs. 8. S. Curtis and Miss Lynn Curtis are expected home by the 1st of June. Miss Sadie Baum issued invitations for & dancing party Friday evening. Mrs. Cotwon’s second recital will be given Wednesday evening at Trinity cathedral, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Yost and Mrs. Charles Offutt left Monday afternoon for *hicago. Miss Della Chandler left to spend the sum- mer with her father at Kenosha, Wis., last Thursday. Mrs. Frank Shrimpton left last week for New York city on a two months visit to her former home. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rosewater are at home to their friends at 563 South Twenty- sixth aveuue. General and Mrs. Dandy and daughter ar- rived Tuesday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell, Miss Rebecea Wren of Kansas City, Mo., spent o few days very pleasantly the past week with friends h 2 = Mr. and Mrs, Francis E. Bailey returned this week from a two months tour through Texas and Arkansas. Mr. Richard Hall left Monday for York to meet his sister, who was to a by the Britannic Thursday. Miss Katharine Barker left Wednesday for Chi 0 to bo absent several weeks as the guest of Miss Shephard. Miss Nellie Benaett is visiting Miss Chambers of Jacksonville, Ill. She will also spend several weeks in Chicago. Mrs. C. Kirschbraun and child and Mrs. L. Ki braun and children have gone to San Diego, Cal., for the summer. Mr. Byron Graves in Omaha last week on his return from Canada, the home of his wife, who so recently died in Salida, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Zinsmaster of Des Moines, father and mother of Mrs, J. W. Emmons, are guests of the latter for a short time. Mrs. Samuel Burns returned Friday from an extended visit to Chicago, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Osgood T. Eastman. Union Pacific council of the Royal Arca- num will givo o soolal, Tussaay cvouing in the hall of the council in The Bee building. Cards and dancing. Mrs. Scott of Kansas City, who has boen a guest at Happy Hollow and of Dr. and Mrs. Whitioro, returned home last week, accom- panied by Mr. Scott. Miss Kohlsaat of New York, who has been o guest at Bishopthorp for several weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs, Worthington, returned home on Thursday. Miss Gay Williams of Wahoo, who is the guest of Miss Mary Brown of this city, has beeu suffering from quite a sovere attack of rheumatism during the past week. Mrs, William Gyger of Philadelphia ar- rived in the city Tuesday morning for a two months’ visit with friends aud relatives. Mr. Gyger will join her here early in June for a short visit. Mr, and Mrs. V, O. Strickler left Wednes- day for Mr, Strickler’s old home in Lauray, Va. During their absence of two or three weeks they will visit in Washington and New York. ‘The seventeenth annual banquet of the Psi Upsilon club of Nebraska, in honor of Dr. Samuel Goodale, oue of the founders in , was held in the club room on Thursaay ening last, Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Reynolds of Norfolk, Neb,, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ira B. Mapes. Mr. Reynolds is superintendent for the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley railroad at Norfolk. The large hall of the Omaha Commercial college was well filled with Irienas and ex- students of the college lgst Saturday even- ing to enjoy the ('luaing Xercises of the Omaha Commercial Litérary society, Cards have been un»&duunounciln the marrisge of Mr. P, H Cosgrove of St. Joseph, Mo,, and Miss MaryShannon of this city. The marriage w 3)7 solemnized at the Holy Family churc h} week. Mr. Max Meyer enterfufipd at luncheon Wednesday at his lovely Horhe on West Har- ney street, Sig. and Mmes Luigi Alberto Lolli (Mme, alohi)y - Miss Litlian Blau- velt and Mr. Walter mposch, followed later with a drive about ti @ city. At the annual stockholders meeting of the Saratoga ceumn company, held May 17, the following were eleotéd as oficers for the ensuing yea President, Louis Littlefield ; tirst vico president, Jawies Craig; second vice president, A. Dontitive; treasurer, F. . Lessentine; secretary, J. C. Page. The Sunday school of Grace Evangelical Lutheran church gave a Maypole entartain- ment Thursday evening on Mr. L. H. Korty's lawn, Miss Nellie Paris was “Queen of the May.” 'The pretty movements were all well executed, reflecting much credit on all par- ticipants, After the Maypole the ladies of the church served ice cream and cake, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Redick entertained the Whist club at thew pretty home in Kouutze Place Tuesday evening. ~Whist, of course, was the gawe and the players were Mr. and Mrs. Deuel, Mr. and Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, Rogers, Miss Dundy, Mr. Algernon Patrick, Mr, and Mrs. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs, Chase. On arriving home last Friday evening Mr, Frank Johunson of Walnut Hill was most happily surprised to find his house and lawn completely taken possession of by a large number of his friends and the members of Beacon Light lodge No. 10, of which he is o charter member. “Mr. Johnson had almost forgotten that the 45.year mile stone had been reached, but it seoms his friends had not. Music, vocal and instrumental, re- freshments and congratulations comprised the joy of the occasion. Mus, Frances Mumaugh is receiving hosts of congratulations from her friends over a pleasuant letter received last week from tho rrgsldom of the art section of the woman's building at Chicago conveying the very com- plimeniary information that Mrs. Mu- maugh’s study of a cocker spaniel, which has been a pet in her family for several years, was hung in the gallery of honor in the woman’s building at the World's fair. Such honor to an Omaha woman is particu- larly pleasing, especially ina case wherein it is 80 well deserved. People ana Events, The secret of Kansas City rejuvenated pride 1s out. Ward McAllister is foreman of @ railroad shop there. The cashier of a Santa Clara, Cal., bank made away with the money . and then died. Although "the treasurer is’ not in sight, creditors refuse to believe it is laid up in heaven. When Doorkeeper Isnac Bassett first went to the United States senate as a page, sixty- five years ago, there were forty-six desks in it, now there are eighty-eight. The senate has grown up with the country in Mr. Bas- sett’s time, A Texan made love to a St. Louis girl, pre- sented her with several worthless checks for sums aggregating §10,000 and committed suicide at her home because she upbraided him. Had his roll been as good as his inten- tions a romantic sensation would have been indefinitely postponed. The Tammany Times is the title of a new weekly published in New York city. It pro- poses to spread Tammany gospel boyond the province of Croker. To skorten the path to federal sustenance, its initial number pours a thick coat of sacharine over Cleve- land, What wonders pap has wrought, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is in her dotage. She spends her days at her home in Hartford, Conn., whittling paper dolls and cutting pictures. “Uncle Tom's Cabin," however, goes marching on, filling the land with wild dismay and affording a floating asylum for toothless bloodhounds and al- ged actors whom the scythe of time hesi- s to touch, Lady Knutford's article on Macaulay in the kinglish Illustrated Magazine exhibits the distinguished essayist and historian in the novel light of & nursery playmate with children, Macaulay, it seems, had a genu- ine sympathy with the little people and for their amusement used to manufacture nursery rhymes and write them out in bold print capitais with his own hand, Recent. convictions dispose of morphine and narcotic poisons us & means of *quiet- ing” incompatible wives and escaping the consequences, But the folding bed remains. 1 is equally effective and much safer the operator. None of the deadly ingredients can be found in the interior economy of the defunct, A Chicago woman was recently caught in a folding bed and the family are now suing the makers for damages for her imprompuu taking off. Fred May is back in New York from a pro- longed sojourn in Chili, where he went to escape prosecution for clubbing a policeman, He proposes to stand trial now, and hupes 1o get off lightly on the strength of brave and patriotic services reudered Americans in Chili during the recent internal convulsion in that country. May’s chief claim to fame is thav of fighting a Krenchy duel with James Gordon Bennett of the New York Herald. The affair grew out of a broken en- gagement between Beunettund May's sister, Louisville, Ky., mourns the loss of its richest citizen, A. V. Dupont. He was & leader in many important wunicipal enter- prises and was lavish in supporting benevolent institutions. Receutly he pro- sented the city of Louisyille with™ a manual training school, the buildings having cost the millionaire $125,000. He was closely re- lated to'the Duponts of Delaware, and his brother, Bittman Dupout, is owner of the Commercial, a morning newspaper published in that city. Let no one believe that the members of the Berlug sea court iu session \n Paris are so completely absorbed in the work before them as L0 neglect the Interior department, “The tribunal adjourns regularly at 1 o'clock to discuss some of Chevet's most _recherche viands and the best brands of dry cham- pagne, in a cool, shady room, whose northern windows overlook the spacious court yard, with its flower bowers and railings now gar- landed with wisteria in full bloom, against a background of fresh green elms. During the subsequent hours at least one dinner and two lunches put large juicy periods in the daily discussions. e Ladies, call at Miss Johnstoue's, 211 South Sixteenth street, and iave your hair curled with Hawley's Unique Curlene; it is guaran- teed to keep the hair curled from one to two weeks during hot weather. e ON THE OMAHAS' LANDS, Latest Features of the Peebles-Farley Legal Fight for Possession, Judge Dundy ihas granted a temporary injunction in the case of Rosalie Farley against W. E. Peebles and others, restrain- 1ng them from tearing down the fences that surround the Omaha Indian reservation and plowing up the lands which have been leased to Farlie for grazing purposes. Deputy W. H. Ryan veturned yesterday from Pender, where he served the injunction papers upon W. K. Pcebles, D. N. Wheeler, George Chittenden, J. A, Nelson, John Von Felden, J. S. Twiford,George Lamson, I'rank Lamson and L. C. Brownnigg. He says they had been plowing right along on the reserva- tion, but when he served the writ of injune- tion they quit work and said they would not turn another furrow until the case had been heard and decided in the federal court. If the Rosalie Farloy lease is found to be valid then the Peebles, Wheeler and Chit- tenden crowd will be obliged to vacate, but if the lease is canceled by the accion of the court the Indians will probably enter into a new deal with the parties who are desirous of plowing up the land. Some of the Indians want to parcel theland out among the members of the tribe and lot h l.lmil{ go to work for themselves, The in- junction granted by Judge Dundy stops all further interforence with jhe Jands by Peebles, Wheeler and others, but does not necessarily evict them. There are abouta dozen squaw men and their families now on the land who have been working for the parties who were interested iu having the lands plowed up. These will necessavily have to be driven off if the Iarley lease is held to be a valid one, —_———— JUMPED TO HIS DEATH, A Brother of Mrs. Thomas L. Kimuball’ Sulcides at St Paul, Mrs. Thomas I. Kimball received news last evening that her youngest brother, Charles Stewart Rogers of St Paul, had suicided by jumping from the high bridge that spans the Mississippi at St Paul unfi drowned before assistance could reach him, A gentleman friend was with Mr. Rogers at the time and noticing the strange excite- ment of the man as he climbed upon the iron railing, tried to hold him back, bul as Mr. Rogers was a very strong and finely builg man he easily broke away from his friend and leaped into the water below. Mr. Rogers was about 5 years of age and well known in the business and moneyed circles of St. Paul. Ho built the North- western Cordage works almost a'une in op- position to the Cordage trust and became président of the corporation. There is no evidence to show premedita- tion beyond three houvs of the happening, and his death fell like a thunderbolt upon the city which regarded Mr. Rogers as one of 1ts sirongest meu. He leaves a wife and two daughters, the wife being the daughter of Houn. fi ¥. Drake of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. I\ L. Kimball left last & for the funeral, e body of the drowned man has uot been recovered. Better St ughs. Building Inspector Tilly is considering a number of bids for the putting in of water troughs on & number of streets, Heretofora the troughs have been set without any foun- dation and no fastenings. The result has been that they are continually out of place and the plumbing out of repair and requiring attention at a great expense. Mr, Tilly recommended that a stone foundatfon be put_in and the troughs se- curely fastgned. This recommendation was. concurred in by the council,and in the futurae | a greater expense will be ‘incurred in put- g in the troughs, but ho promises that they will be secure and not out of repair ones half of the time. e e COMPETITION KEEN. Contractors Make Lively Bidding for Sewer . Constraction in Three Districts. . Friday afternoon the Board of Publio | Works met and received bids for construct: ing sewers in_three distri rant strect | from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-ninth, and ' Erskine, from Twenty-fifth to Twentys: soventh, estimated cost, $11,575.70; Califor-{ nia, from Thirty-second to Thirty-eighth, | and Thirty-sixth, from Californin to Web- ster, and Thirty-fourth, from California o/ Webster, estimated cost, $4.600.50; Ames,! avenue, from Twenty-seventh street to, Thirty-first avenue, and Thirty-first uvenuu.{ from Ames avenue to Larimore avenue, and! | Larimore avenue, from Thirty-first nveuuqf to Thirty-sixth street. | Tho board yesterday morning swardeld the contracts for constructing the sewers | upon which bids were submitted yesterday) ) afternoon. On the Grant and Erskin stroet sewors the bidders were as fnllowl'{, = the contract being awarded to Frank L# Reeves & Co., the bid of J. O. Corby bein thrown out for the reason that it was irreg, ann & McDonuld Metavock & Dalley. MeConuoll & Miller Sanuol Katz & Co. i On tho California and Webster street sewer, Hamann & McDonald were tho low- est and secured the contract. The bids wera as follow. \Irregular, M Id Miiior, Trregular. Tillson. . the largest of the lot and was awarded to N,& 2. Stucker, his bid being the lowest, T wing bids were submitted: muel Katz Hammen & N McGuvock & Dailey, ir A Fumous Medicine, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of throat and lung dis- eases, It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping coughs, ahd is the most effectual remedy known for these dis- eases. Mr, C. B. Main of Union City, Pa., says: “1 navea great salo on Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. 1 warraut every bot tle and have never heard of one failing to eive entire satisfaction. DELICIOUS ( Flavoring Extracts Of perfect purity= | Of great strength— Economy in their user Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh fruib Vanlila Lemon Orange