Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1893, Page 5

———————r. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SA WICH CTURCHMEN QUARREL' Bishop Bonacum and Father Loughran Have Warm Words at Linooln, DISMISSAL OF THE PRIEST FOLLOWS Question of Preparing A Letter for Arch- bishop Satolll Onases the Trouble— Both Bldes of the Affalr In Detatl, Laxoorw, June 22.—[Special to Trr Ber.] =The regard for Bishop Bonacum among the parishioners of St. Theresa's cathedral has been stoadily lessening for some time, but it ‘was not until today that the feeling against him broke out Into open indignation, almost approaching denunciation. and probably the richest man in_the church, Hon. John Fitz- rald, is quoted as saying that the bishop rll recoived the last dollar from him for any gurpot& ‘The trouble today was occasioned y the bishop's summarily dismissing Father Loughran, rector of St. Theresa's pro- oathedral, and ons of ihe most popular priests of the diocese. Itappears that this afternoon the bishop requested Father ughran to write a certain letter to Arch- hop Satolli, but the reverend father re- fused to write what the bishop distated. Raising his right hand the bishop said: ‘I enll God to witness that if you do what Iask you I will make you the first man in the diocose.” Again the father refused, saying that he had alienated many friends among the clergy and laity by his allegiance to the bishop and he would not perform the duties of his pri- vate secrotary. Purpling with rage, the bishop thundered out, “Bogono from my roon, sir, and propare %o receive your exeat.” “The sooner the better,” replied the rec- tor, as he withdrew to his own room, and ‘when he came out a half hour later he found the papers of dismissal lying on his door- step. 4 This action of the bishop, in direct de- flance of the orders of Satolli, is regarded as settling that he will either be summarily dis- nissed from the bishopric or transferred to Bome other point. Statomont of the Bishop, In an interview. with a Bee reporter, Bishop Bonacum this evening said in_rela- tion to the above story, which emanated from a friend of Father Loughran, that there were numerous statements therein which are un- true. “It is true that Ihad haa trouble with Father Loughran, but it was due to an outburst of anger on Father Loughran's rt. This morning I was very busy and anded him a draft of a letter to Satoll which 1 requested bim to write. Father Loughran is a confirmed dyspeptic, and was not in a very good lumor at the time and accordingly replied in anger that he was not my private secretary and ‘would not write the letter. The discussion then passed to other matters which I need not mention, and he finally asked for his re- lease, 1 prepared his exeat soon afterward and laid it at his door, and in it I praised him to the skies, for 1 really like Father Loughran, “‘What I told him, which has been mis- quoted and misconstrued, was that if it ‘were mnot for his temper he would be the first man in_the dioceso. E‘“ Father Loughran will not leave. e will think botter of it when his anger ols off. There is one thing I want particu- larly to say. I would not have you think that he has been writing my letters to Sat- ollt. These I have written myself with the exception of perhaps two or three, as I write all my letters on important matters myself. This affair has been exaggerated and mis- :mwu inalocal evening paper and I feel hat I haye already been injured suficiently l:[y.the mf8representations in the press and ewhere during the past eight months," City in Brief, The Turner will case was given to the jury ‘Tuesday noon and this morning it came in and reported that an agreement was among. the impossibilities, and 1t was discharged. It is undorstood that the jury stood seven in favorof the sons to four in favor of probat- 1ng the alleged will, which. would have en- w’hed tho Presbyterian missions some $20,- H. W.. Olcott sues J. A. Bolton i district court for 81,100, Olcott says he came to the city last January with some cash to invest, and Bolton steered him ontosome Nebraska Bavines bank stock, which he said was valu- able stuff and worth 10 per cent premium. He has sinco discovered that he was foolea and wants his money back. Samuel Noble recovered a judgment of £500 4n county court today from the John Gund Browing company of Omaha as damages for bites by o dog kept in tho dofendant's store- house, but which ran out and took a picce out of Sammy’s trotters, Young Webber and Snyder, the boys ac- cused of'robbing a bicycle bazaar, were bound over to district court today. The county oclerks of the follow- mg counties have sent i their list of sol- diers, sailors and matines, as returned to them by the assessors: Burt, Deuel, Dodge, ranklin, Harlan, Hamilton, Kimoall, force, Polk, Washington. It 'is the wish of the secrotary of state that the remaining counties send in their lists at once, as he de- pires to huve the roster comploted and ready for distribution by September 1, 1893, WORK OF A LONE BANDIT. He Holds Up an Express Messeuger on the Kook Island in Nebraska, Bearnicr, Neb., June 23.— Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—As train No. 15 on the Rock Island, due here at 1:00a. m., was leaving Virginia this morning, a man en- tered the express car and inquired of the messenger, Frauk Spior, for another mes- songer on the same run. e then requested permission Lo write a note, and while Spier's attention was directed elsewhere, drew his revolver and ordered him to throw up his hands. He then proceeded to bind Spiers with a T0pe to the chair, in which position he was found when the train arrived at Beatrice, the robber having made his escape when the train stopped at the Union Pacifio crossing. An interview with Express Messenger Spears develops no additional features. He ‘Wwas un ned except from the pressure of the cord with which he was bound. The robber appeaced to be an old hand at the business and as yet no trace of him has been vered. The amount obtained was only r). This train being on a night run oes not carry valuable packages, which ac- couats for the light haul, Thonght It Wus a Ghost Dance, BeLukyue, Neb,, Juno 23, —[Special to Tue Brg.]—A sceno not down on the regular pro- gram, was cnactea at the Holiness revival moeting last nignt. Uncle Sam's Indian braves, accompanied by fond recotlections of thelr Messiah craze were making thoir fare- ‘well visit av the Holiness camp, and being anxious to show their appreciation of the fun furnished them by the power of dances of the Holiness sisters, conciuded to go them one better and give them an exhibition of their own mode of worship, and accordingly when the meeting was just about being dis- missed, they ranged thomselves in a circ around tho tabernacle and proceeded to exe- cute the skirt dance in the most approved style, which spread consternation among the ranks of the revivalists and caused women and children to floe with terror from the tent. This morning Deputy Sheriff McCarty arrested Scrgeant Sam Bird, the leader, on the charge of disturbing the peace. The sergeant says ho thuu‘xm it was a ghost dance auyway and could see no harm in the Indians takiog hand in. Oakland Wil Celebrate the Fourth, OAKLAND, June 23.—[Special to Tus BEe. | —Oaklana has arranged for a grand cele- bration on the Fourth of July. The com- mittee has secured Hon. L. W. Osborn of Blair for orator of the day. In the morning @ grand parade will take plave. The after- noon will bo devoted to the various amuse- ments approprisate to the occasion. There will A magniticent firoworks display in the eveuing. Large delegatious are ex- rom Ly Tekamah and Craig. GraND IsLaND, June 28.—|Special to Tus BEe.]—The eleventh aunual graduating exercisos of the Grand Island High school took place at the Bartenbach Opera house last uwight. The house was crowded aud e music with which the p intors| was rendered b of the schools. Prof. R. J. of the schoo), Is receiving many compliments asto the high grade ug work done during tho past year. (3. A. Mohrenstecher, vice- president of the boara of education, pre. sented the diplomas in a neat address. o following is a list of the graduates and their literary productions: Lillian McAllister, salutatory; Floyd L. Bateman, oration, “Modern Slavery"; Kate Dauner, easay, “Tdeals” ; Nottie Henderson, class history; Edward O. Roush, oration, “Ballot Reform"; Hattie J. Jabe, essay, Horedity and Environment”; Rexford E. Hulett, motto oration; Minnie M. Houser, ossay, *‘Over the Range”; Jessie McCash- land, ossay, “Heavy, Heavy, Hangs Over Thy Head”; KEdwara A. Searson, class prophesy; Maude M. Hague, essay, *Human Vorbs”; Balbina M. Sonentowski, essay, “National Progress’ ; Mary 1. Watson, valo: dictory, “Ring Out the Old, Ring In the w. the children arr, principal Ne NEW LODGES INSTITUTED, Osmond and Randolph Knights of Pythias Out In Foroe. Osmoxp, Neb., June 23.—[Special to Tar Bee]—Charity lodge No. 163, Knights of Pythias, was instituted here last night by Grand Chancellor Dale, with thirty-six mem- bers, the cream of the town. ' The offizers are J. H. Stewart, past chan- or; B. 8. Loedom, chancollor commander ; E. Vickory, vico chancellor; Rev. B. B. Keister, prelate; I'. D. Ressigor, master of work; A. G. Weander, master of exchequert L. B. Matteson, master of finance; F Smith, keeper of rocora and seal Fullor, master at arms. The lodgze has a promising future. Vis tors were here from Pierce and Pon Raxvorri, Neb., June 23,—[Special to Tnr Grand Chancellor Dale _institutea lodge 164 here last night, with uty-nine charter members, The officers ieorge H. Bacon, post chancellor; T. % Zeigler, chancellor commander; 8. O. Reese, vice chancellor commander; Rev. Pierce, prelate: P.C. Waldron, keeper of records and'seals; 12 I. Walden, master of exchequer; N. Mosher, master of finance ; H, Lowell, master-atearms, An elegant banquet was served at mid- night. Visiting members were herc from Wayne, Bloomfield and Warsaw. Duxpan, Neb., June 23.—[Special to Tne Ber.]—The Modern Woodmen of America organized Delaware bran fourlcen members, represe citizens in the community. The prospect for increasing the membership is very promis- ingat present. AL 3 Harry S SILVER ISSUE, Ho Doclares 1t to Bo tie Real Quostion to Bo Settled. NELSON, Juno [Special Telegram to Tne Bre.]—United States Senator Allen ad- dressed the people here this afternoon at the court house. About 400 attended tho meet- and all scemed well pleased with his talk. Hesaid his object in visiting Nuck- olls county was to learn its needs that he might better represent the state. The issue of the two old parties, he said, was high and low tariff, but the issue of the new party was silyer, The new party had = pro- dicted the present condition of money if Cleveland was elected. He attributed the scarcity of money to the withdrawal of so much to supply the demand of the old coun- tries, some of which have been forced to adopt the gola standard. He is not in favor of a state bank issue but of unlimited coin- age of silver. He stated ho would nor vote for the repeal of the Sherman act unless free coinage was substituted. Nebraska's debt, he says, is ly growing larger whilo property is decreasing in value. Mr. Devine of Madison made a short specch. Tecamseh Notos and Porsonals. Trcumsen, Neb., June 23.—[Special to Tae Bee.|-—Judge T. Appelget and wife returned Monday from a ten days visit to the World's fair. Miss Lillie Young, formerly of this place and one of Johnson county’s best teachers, was married to H. T. Casford at Elk Creek Thursday e vening. C. K. Chamberlain ana McCrosky and daught ggic and K Cumpston are Te the World' Judge . Cowan kins of this city were Wednesday evening. Already names aroc being mentioned of men for candidates for the various county ofticers to be clected this fall. John T. Conley of Wisconsin and Miss Mattie Nelson of this city were married by Father Conley in St. Andrew’s church Tnes- day morning. C. E. Bryson, having disposed of his busi- ness intercsts in Tecumseh, left Thursday for his future home, Edgemont, S. D, J. A. Bennett, deputy county clerk, has been very sick this week. At a preliminary examination before County Judge Foster, Tuesday, Charles Kent of Elk Creek, charged with forgery, was bound over to await the action of the dis- trict court in the sum of §750, i default of h he is now in jail. and s Ethel Hop- marriea at Lincoln Beatrice Wedding Bells, BEATRICE, June23.—[Special to Tie Ber.] — Two quiet yet notable weddings have taken place in the lasy Twenty-four hours. Last cvening Miss Bertha Walrod was married to George M. Cole, son of G. L. Cole. The «room is an_engineer on the Union Pacific and the bride is one of the most popular young ladics in the city. “'his morning Beatrice lost one of the 400 in theanarriage of Miss Minerva Wise to Mr. Albert T. Cole, now of Kansas City. but formerly'a prominent socioty man of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Cole will hareafter ke Kausas City their home, where Mr. Cole is engaged in the grain brokerago business. “The attendance at the Chautauqua grounds this afterncon and evening was large and the program fully satisfactory to those present, 2 Held Up » Farmer, STANTON, Neb., June 23.—[Special to Te Bre]—Thomas Kingston, a well-to-do farmer residing about cight miles south- east of this city, was starting for home last evening about 10 o'clock when a stranger asked to ride nto the country with him. The request was granted, and when near tho Elkhorn river bridge, about u mile out of town, Mr. Kingston found himself suddenly confronting a six shooter and was commanded to defiver his wealth. Mr. Kingston turned over 8, all ho had with him, when the stranger disabpoared. KeArNeY, June 22, —{Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—This mormug while Thomas Phillips, a lineman for the Kearney Electric Street Railway company, was doing somo repairing, he accidentally took hold of a live telephone wire. The current was so strong that it gave him a terrible shock and he was unable to let go. He soon managed to con- nect the nearest wire to the one he had hold of by using his elbow which broke the cur- reat and he was released. One hand was horribly blistered and the other badly vurned. Joo Kedskin's Last Spree. Lyoxs, Neb., June 23.—(Special to Tue Beg.|—Joe Redskin, a Winnebago Indian on the reservation, went on a spree a few days ago. He first filled himself up on booze, whipped his squaw, drove all the other In- dians from their wigwams, and then wrapped himself in a blankot to sleep off the effects of the alcohol. When the other In- dians returned and went to wake him thoy found that he was dead. Todisn Murder at Pine Rid, RusuviLLe, Neb., June 23.—Bear Steps, an Ogallala Sioux, was killed on the Pine Ridge reservation by Two Arrows and Tall Feathers, Lower Brules, and the murderers oscaped. r Steps' daughter had been assaulted by the two Indians, and the father had gone out in search of them when they shot him dead. Indian police and Sheridan county officers are in pursuit of the wmur- derers, Death of Mrs. Mitche Nesuaska Crry, June 23.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee)—Mrs. Eugene Mitchell, one of the oldest settlers of Otoe county, died last night at her home near Julian,aged 62, The doceased came to Otwe couuty in 1560 and has since resided om she original bowestead. petyreid sy T e, ve | DREAMS OF DIFFERENTIALS | Railroad Ratemakers Are Ohecking Up Under the New Law. HOW IT WILL AFFECT OMAHA SHIPPERS Munn of the Elkhorn s Secretary of the New Passenger Assoclation—Organi- #ation Perfected—Othor Rum- blings of the Rail. While it has not been definitely decided by all the railroads in Nebraska to put into active operation the new maximum rate law, it is generally supposed that August 1 will see tho new rates in effect. The ratemakers have been instructed to go ahead with the check, and for the next three weeks the rop- resentatives of the lines in interest will dream of differentials, basing points and other abstruse problems that arise in froight departments. nstead of Omaha being made the basing rolm., the tondency seems to be to make Lincoln the basing point and observe the Omaha-Lincoln differential of 5 cents on first class business in adjusting rates from ths city. In making Lincoln the basis of compatition, it is locally asserted that the haud of tho Burlington is seen waving its allics on to the state capital where it has operated for years without hindrance. Unlon Pacifio Handleapped. Checking up the rates under the law shows a remarkable condition of affairs between the Burlington and Union Pacific. Out of twenty-seven common ints where both ronds touch in this state the Burlington enjoys the shortest mileage to twenty-two of them. Should the present idea prevail on the long lines not meeting the short lines’ mileage in compotition fo= certain business the Union Pacific would practically be com- pelled to retire from business at these points. In meeting the Elkhorn in competition the Burlington will have to retire in a number of places, but none of the roads seem to be handicapped as is the Union Pacific. But the dificulty is not alone confined to the roads mentioned, the Missouri Paclfic coming in for a reduction which promises to retire Atchison, Leavenworth, St. Joe and Kansas City from the field of commerce about Hastings, the present tariff from the lower Missouri points being the same as from Omaha to Hastings. Affecting as it necessarily will local points along the lino of the Missouri Pacific, skirting the northern border of Kansas, it will necessitate a change of tariff on the partof the Grana Island railroad on the south, Theso changes will demoralize Kansas roads touching at common points so that the whole state of Kansas will have to be readjusted along the lines laid down in Nebraska's law, and this means interminable work for the “Sun- flower” systems. At best the situation 1s anything but suring. and should Lincoln be made the basing point instpad of Omaha merchants here may lose a portion of their Platte valley trade. Organization Perfooted. The members of the local passenger asso- ciation got together yesterday afternoon, and before adjournment elected J. W. Munn, chief clerk in the passenger department of tho Elkhorn, secretary for thirty days, the salary part of the association being dis- crectly left blank, for the vresent at least. General J. R. Buchanan presided at the session. 3 The rules for the new agreements as pro- vided by tho Western Passenger association were discussed seriatum and, after soveral minor changes, were adopted. The committee on representation ap- pointed Thursday reported in favor of al- lowing each oftice one vote, giving the Union ticket oftice at Twentieth and Mason streets and the Webster street station the same representation as allowed the city ticket oftices. Beyond this the moeting was featureless and the local agents aflixed their signatures to the document, stating that they thor- oughly understood all its provisions, Cupld's Capers. George A. McNutt, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road, aud one of the most popular men who visits Omaha monthly in pursuit of busini be married June 28 at Comanche, Miss Ella Lowry of that place. There is a bit of a romance connectod with this ap- proaching marriage which proves that the roving life of a traveling passenger agent is not all sadnoss and despair after all. Last June McNutt, in his capacity, was sent to Mexico, Mo., w accompany a party of cighteen young ladies, students st Hardin college, to their homes in Toxas. Miss Ella Lowry was one of the young ladies and as “*Georgie" is one of the smoothest men in the profession, debonnair w a degree he im- pressed the heart of Miss Lowry. 1t was a mutual affection. Mr. McFadden’s New Job, The announcement of the resignation of Mr. George McFadden from the secretary- ship of tho west of the Missourl freight rate committeo was not unexpected, his friends having known for several days that he had accepted the, position of general it agent of the Paduca, Ten- & Alabama rallway, with iquarters at Memphis, Tenn. The is 254 miles ' long and traverses a magnificant section of Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. Mr. McFadden succeceds K. L. Drake, who has until now held the position of general freight and pas- senger agent, It has not been decided when Mr. Mckadden will leave Omaha, us he is here now directing the making of the new rates under the maximum rate law. It may be that he will go home to Kansas City to- day not to return. One thing is certain, his last ofticial act has not been to meet with the members of the committee to check up freight rates. Who will succeed the late efficient secretary is beyond the ken of thoso even ou the iuside. Raliway Drawaoads. Charles Kennedy of the Rock Island is in Chicago. W. F. Murphy, traveling freight agent of the Elkhorn, is in Chicago. Burton Johnson, assistant general freight agent of the Northwestern, is in tho oity, J. M. McNaughton, chief clerk in the Missouri Pacific freight office, and wife will go to West Virginia shortly on their vacation, An official of the Union Pacific estimates that 1,500 men have been let out of its service sinco the notico of retrenchment was promulguted applicable to every de. partment in the company. e SPECIAL TAX STAMPS, Applications for Thom for the Fisoal Year Should e Sent In, Poople who wish to use special tax stamps during the coming fiscal year should send in their applications at once. Collector Peters says that 0 many business men who need special stamps for selling liquoror for tho privilege of operating breweries postpone the matter of sending in their application until the last mioute that it is utterly impossible for the oftice force to keep their heads above water for weeks after the first of the fiscal year. If some of those who know they will need these stamps would take time by the forelock and send in their applications a woek sooner they would expedite matters wnd save the ofiice from a deluge of business at the opening of the next dscal year. It costs a brewer $100 to secure the priy- ilege of making beer and #1 a barrel for his entire output. If he makes less than 500 barrels per annum he only has to pay 50, but there are no breweries in Nebrasks that run business on so small a scale as that, so they all pay $100 for the manufacturer's stamp. Druggists and retailers of beer pa, $25 per anuum. Those who sell liquor ofall kinds pl{ $100 per aunum. “Retail men who sell beer by the ke are fullu of fracturing the law,” said Collector “oters, ‘'but some of them ' do 1t just the same. KEvery once in a while our deputies cateh a fellow solling a keg of beer to a farmer and then we have a case. They usually pay their flues without a word, for they kuow the law perfectly well. Re- tailers have no right to seil in'quantities of more than five gallons. — Board of Fubile Works. At the wmeeting of the Bourd of Public Works yesterday afternoon bids were re- RDAY., JUNE 24 1893 tricts comprising the lowing street: Hickory, from th t Ninth, and Ninth from Hickory to Dorvass Xyven ty-ninth, from Doreas to Martha; Thirty-fifch avenue, from Leavenworth to fifteétt foet north of south lino of Ellis Place; alley between Burt and Cuming and Seventeenth and Eightoenth. J. A. Fitzpatrick was awgrded the contract on the latter district, white tho bids on the other three were reforrad to the city engi- geer for tabulation. ., Alf Brainerd was awarded the contract for grading Center stteot from Tenth to Twelfth streets, at 10:8:10 conts per cubic yard, by Judge Baldwin appeared bofore the board and protested against the work of grading Pierce street from Twenty-socond to Twenty-fifth street proceeding uniil the amount found in damages is tendered to the property owners, The members decided to require a guaran- tee of three years on artificial stone for permanent sidewalks. The question of permitting the inch stone 10 be used in permanent sidowalks on resi dent streets was discussed at length and action deferred until the noxt meoting. ——— When you speak or oven think of spring medicine, how quickly Hood’s Sarsaparilla comes into your mind = Take it now. MORK OFFL L oS ENESS. Evidonce of Carcloss Expenditaro of Munoy at the Geneva Industrial School. Lrxoor, June 23.—[Special to Te Bes.]— Regrot has been expressed that the late legislature, while it was in the investigating business, did not look into tho maunner in which state funds had been oxpended in the ercction and maintenanco of tho State In- dustrial School for Girls at Geneva, and rumors of extravagance in the expenditure of the funds for that institution have been numerous, In looking over the records in the auditor's office the first thing that attracted attention Wwas tho large sums that had been paid out for plans and supervision in the construc- tion of the building. The contract for the builaing was let in May, 1891, and tho con- tract prico was §7,975. A commission of 1} per cent on that sum, amounting to $340.08 was paid George K. McDonald June 1, 1891, for plans and & like amount for liko service was also paid to J. H. Silvernail. In addition to this McDonald received $600.95 additional for plans and supervisior, while John Steen was paid #172.08 for services as superintendent of construction, and on_Feb- ruary 1, 1502, voucher No. 70,571 for §722.21 was paid J. D, McKelvey for ‘services ns superintendent of the erection of new build- ings, Girls Industrial school, Geneva, from September 20,1801, to Febru , 1803.” This makes a total of $83,460.00 expended for plans-and supervision, or nearly 10 per cent of the contract price of the structure, while the rules of the American Architects association only exact from 3105 per cent for plans and supervision. Just why the stato of Nebraska should be called upon to pay double price for that class of service is 4 question which only the Board of. Public Lands and Buildings can ansy The mana a institu- tion_appears to be a family affair, as J. D. McKolvoy is superintendent at a salavy of £2,000 per year, while his wifo, Luella J. M Kelvey is “matron at a salary of 3600 a ye: Mrs. C. Dickson is employed as assistant matron at a compensation of 331¢ per month, making an expesse of £33.331 per month for matron servive in that institution with fifty to seventy-five inmates, whilo in the various insane hospitals of the state, with 200 inmates, no assistant matron is em* ployed, and the state pays ouly 850 ver month for matron service. The records of this institution in the aud- itor's office show that. very loose business methods have prevailed in the disbursement of the funds appropriated for its erection ana maintenance. Voueher No. 71,276, paid April 4,1802, to J. D. McKelvey, reads as follows: *To Industrinl school, Geneva, maintenance, etc.. $433.10.” No itemized statement showing for what this sum was expended is attached to either tho original voucher in the auditor's oftice or the dupli- cate on file in the office of the secretary of state. Thie voucher was nde out upon the forms used in the Capitol building and not upon the blanks used by the Geneva institu- tion, and no record 1s visible to show for what thut, sum of money was expended or for what the state became indebted to Superintendent MekKelvey to that exteut. Numerous vouchers also appear running to “J. D. McKelvey; agent,” in_amounts rang- ing from 5 to $225, composed of various items purporting to have been furnished the institution by numerous firms and individu- als. While these items may have been all right and the vouchers just claims against the state, yet the mauuer of payment was irregular and entirely contrary to iaw, and ovened an ayenue for various peculations from the funds appropriated for the main- tenance of the institution should any one de- sire to take advantage of the opportunity offered. Some duplications of small amounts have occurred by reason of this mothod of paying the small items by the parties filing vouchers for their claims dircct and then the same items being included in the accounts of *J. D. McKelvey, agent,” aud both claims being allowed by the board. One of these auplica- tions occurs in the vouchers allowed at the same moeting for an amount of $37. Since Auditor Moore’s advent things are different and asudden halt has been called in the method of paying out the state funds, Every voucher for the vayment of money is given close personal scrutiny, and no warrant is drawn upon the treasury on any voucher that does not strictly comply with the law in all particulars. Every voucher must now be drawn upon the proper fund and the cross- fiving of appropriations that has been in vogue among the state institutions for years has been stopped. There is no more bunch- ing of vouehers and drawing one warrant for the whole amount in the name of the super- ntendent simply to save work, but a warrant 8 drawn direct 'to the party rendering the service, even to the individual employcs on the pay rolls of tho various state institu- tions. —_—— Here is Somethlng Guod Kor Your Rheu- matic Friends. If any of your friends are troubled with rheumatism have them read this: LYNCHBURG, Va. April 18, 1803, I desire to say that Chamberlain's Pain Balm has cured one of our citizens of rheu- matism of two years standing. One bottle did the work. This gentleman, Mr. R. H., Paroell, ticket agent of theC. & O. R. R., now recommends Pain Balm to all his friends, ¥, C. Hesi, ——— HORSESHOERS BOYCOTTED. Organized Labor ot Omaha Orde on Two Shops, A boycott 1is on with the different trades unions and the nonunion.Borseshoeing shops, “Trouble has existed for.some time botween Horseshoers union No. tfand the bosses, and the members of the yhlon have sought to compel the latter to agcede to their de- mand that eight Bours should con- stitute a day's labor iwithe shops. Ever since the enactmeat and e taking effect of the eight hour state ldyw, it has been the source threatening dangér'to the good feel- ings which formerly preyhiled between the ;.:wlmrs of shops and tho ‘workmen in this ine. About two months ago {inion No. 10 made extraordinary efforts ‘to have at least all the down town stifps agree to the eight hours, but failing'{f this they sought theaid of ali organized [abor Friday night,and two resolutions belsrhlfi,)‘uun this question were introduced at Fridgy night's meoting of Central Labor union, The first resolution was in substance that a boycott should be inaugurated by all organized bodies represented at that meet- ing, and the sentiment was that the screws ould be put ou as tight as possible. In the second resolution Distriot as- sembly 126, Knights of Labor, was asked for assistance to make the action more effective. Both were adopted, As it now stands, tho efforts of organized labor will bo directod especially against Andrew Murphy. the owner of three shops, on the corner of Fourteenth and Howard, who employs eleven n altogether, and also against J. I, Moore, 1310 Howard street. In speaking about the matter and the co templated boycott about two weeks ago, a Jaboring man said thay Mr. Murphy would Probavly be the hardest mau to deal with, as ho had the patronage of several express compauies and that it might be difficult for labor to arrauge with them. When Mr. Mur- phy was seen yesterday morning he opined that the unlon " had better not try to ruin l employers; times wero hard enough uow and Fight celved for W"""‘"‘&flm in the dis. ! ¢ “Not to be Canght With Chaft.” Shrewd Buvers__ style of materials offered——at ve orders——it pays to do SO=—— Will examine well the ¢ aality and duced prices——before p.acing their ““The cheapest is not always the best” but “The best is always the cheapest.” Dur Suts &t SBL2O will bear close inspection! Imported grades ol S28, B3O, i B3 ] Samples Mailed. 207 S. 15th St. ut of work and ad y that frequently one would come around to his placo of bu ness and ask for a little monoy to get something to eat. “My mon work ten hours a day and got 25 cents more than the union men. They are all compe- tent, too.” He said further that if members of the union claimed that his men worked twelve and tourteen hours a day they were anything but common provaricators. He could not covsistently enter into an cight- hour contract becauss of work that had to be dono early in the morn- ing and late in_ the evoning, as, for instance, the Pacific and Merchants Express companies horseshoe.ng. But if all shops in the city, some of which performed work 1ato av night and all day Sundays, would sign, he was not averse to it. Under existing circumstances he should uot lay himself liable to the of businoss of the express companies which paid him from $700 to 8000 per month. J. P. Moore was also asked regarding the proposed boycott against his place, and ho expressod himself in forcible language. *Is it just or reasonable,” he said, ““to ask me to refuse all work that come: after cortain hours these hard times? Why should Ienter mnto a certain contract when of the fifty or seventy-five shops that do horse- shoeing ouly four are union shops, and where of the 150 men at this trade in the city only about fifteon belong to the union that proposes to dictate to me in this mat- ter, * I'll toll you they can go ahead and boy- cott if they want to. I have good com- petent men and do good worle,” - “When pain and anguish wring the brow A ministering angel thon”—Bromo-Seltzer e T CENTRAL LABOR UNION TOPICS. Assistance Promised Elevator Boys—Plans Ifor Future Meotings. More than one body asked assistance from Cenvral Labor union Thursday night after the meeting was called to order. The ele- vator conductors desire to have an ordinance passed by the city council prohibiting the employment of minors to run elevators in this city, and for this purpose asked the central body to add their force that they might receive recognition in the matter from the municipal body. This was agrood to and the city fathers will hear of the matter in due time. In meetings hereafter onc-half hour of the time will be devoted to the discussion of sub- jects on political economy and each speaker al- lowed five minutes timoe to express his ideas. No talk from a partisan standpoint, how- ever, will be allowed. ‘When it came to the election of three del gates to the state labor congress a resolu- tion was introduced that two of the mem- bers to represent the Central union should belong to trades unions and one to the Knights of Labor, Accordingly, Mr. J. B. Schupp anda D. Clem Deaver from the trades unions and Alfrod Fawkner from the Knights were declared the choice. All delegates to the congress will have the advantagoe of getting cneap rates to Lincoln, as the Fourth of July excursion rates go into effect early enough for the members to util- ize. ——— Piies of people nave pues, but De Witt's ‘Witch Hazel Salve willeure them. e Bulldiug fermaty, The following permits to build were issucd yesterday by the inspector of building Harris & Fisher, Nicl repuirs, . Four permlts, aggreg Lady Badly Afflicted Three Years, Tries Many Doctors Here and in England Without Bene- fit. Cured by Cuticura, M{ wite havinz suffered from Sarofula sores on the baek for threo years, and ut times she cpuld not lie down at night, and she tried all the doctors ! could get, and also went to Eng- lund totry and be cured there, and all of them falied, and told her thoy could do noth- g for heri and having tried ull kinas of remedies Lut lust tried ono box of your Ouri- cuita Renkpies, and today she Is ‘as well us she ever was lu her life, and hor buck Iy as clear us uny person liying, and I, for oue, can recommend CUTI.URA REMEDIES ‘a8 the only one I could find to effect a cure’ G. . JONES, Constable, 25 Bayles Stroet, Clovelund, Ohlo. SCROFULA TEN YEARS. 1 had a runolng sore in my ear of n Scrofula nature for ten yours. Had been treated by several physiofans, but obtained no relief un- tll I tried COTICURA, which bealed it up In & few duys. This was more than threc years ago, and 1 have had 1o trouble with it alnce. Iconsider your CUTICURA REMEDIES unex- celled for thie diseases you cialm to cure, . A. WOODFORD, MR Boutterwood, So. Dal, CUTICURA REMEDIE 8 are tho greatest Skin Curos, Blood Purifiers and Hunior Reredies tho worid has ever Known, CUTICURA RESOLYVENT, the new Blood and Skin Purifior intornully '(to cloanse the blood of alllmpurities and poisonous elements), snd QUTICUIA, the groat Skin Sure, nnd B0AR, un exquisito Sk n Purlfi(r and Beauti- fler,externally (to clear the sk d scalp and restore the halr, cure overy disease and humor of the skin, scaip and blood, with loss of hair, from Infuncy to uge, from pimples to aurofulu, when tio best phy“Solaus, hospitals. and all otber remedies fu everywhore, Pri sof ResoLvENT, 81,00, POTTER DRUG AND CHEMIOAL Boston 82 “How to Cure Sk liustration, wnd 10 LOVELii, 2add Sam WEAK PAINFULKIDNEYS. E VEAEANEDL KIDNEYS: less, a'l-gone sensation, relieved in e minute by tho Cullours Anti- aln Pluster, the only paln-killing vluster. OuriCuRa, o Propared by tho CORPORATION, Sold S0AF. Isonsos," 64 pazos, 5 A GRAY-HAIRED VETERAN. Dr. W. H. BETTS, Prinoival and Senfor Membeor of the Famous I'irm ot Des, Botts & Botts Physicians, Surgeons ani Spacialists. *Aro thoy doing a large business?” 18 question often asked concorning Drs. Botts & Betts. Inqulrers ura requested to read the following summary and Judge for themsolves; Number of yonrs In pra Ofices In operation in ants employed utly benefitted.. Relieved and improved. Notoured...... 5. ... Costof proposod now in Cost per annum of andvertisinz a8 Real cstato owned by firm.. . 200,000 No wonder that Dr. W. IL Botts, the head of this groat firm, Is ro- ferred to by his friendsns “tho gray- halred old dootor, for to his untir- ing energy and porseverance, his signal ubility, both us a businoss and professional man, has the busi- ness of the firm grown from abso- lutely nothinz to its prosent glgan- tlo proportions. o create and malntain so great an onterprise 1s enough to turn auy man gray.while the glow of honest pride that shinos in his kindly tace, his ruady font- ures and qulck, firm. olis o step, all bespeak the joy ho foels In the groat success ho has won and the £00d ho Las bestowed upon his fol- low man. The sick and the suffor- ing wili find i him a truo and last ing triend ORS, BETTS & BETTS, 119 S. 4th Street, Cor. Douglas St. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. Convenience and Economy effected In every houschold by the use of Leibig Company'’s Extract of Beef The best way to improve and strengthen Soups and Sauces of all kinds Is to ndd & little of this famous product, DEER PARK AND ORKLAND ON THE CREST OF TilE ALLEGHANIES. (MAIN LINE B, & O.R. R.) SEASON OPENS JUNE 157H. 1893 RATES—$60, 875 and %90 a month, according to looation. Address, GEORGE D. DeSHIELDS, Manager, Cumberland, Md., up to June 10, After that date, either Deer Park or Oaklanad, Garret County, Md. PROTECT YOUR EYES awp Uge e By e N Nonchangeable 2 Spectacles aal Eyeglassos, X NEYER BRD COMPANY, o/ SESHS DR. MCCGREW 1s the only SPECIALIST WHO THEATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. T ox Clirculars fre 14th snd Faroam Sts., anuu. Nes. HOTELS. The Midland Hotel Cor. 16th and Chicaso. e"orsol? ?fiuare ."«""‘{ X [} I - Just Opened | tin"ofim “: Por dny 1 Spuelalratos i by tho wook y 1 outsldo room. ric lights, call beils, gas, baths, ote. M. J. FRANCK, Provrietor The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel. Cor. 12th and Howard Streets, 40 rooms §2.50 per day. 40 rooms $3.00 per day #0rooms with bath it %3 por day. 30 rooms with bath at #.50 per day. Modern in Every Respeot. . Newiy ished Throughouat C. S. ERB, Prop, AMUSKMRENTS. - Q Popular Farnam St. Theater. “ouic ANDREWS OPERA GO 40 PEOPLE 40 Will present Aitrad Collfer's brilliant comio opera, “DOROTH Y, Sunday, June s, Lurgo Chorus. - 1ull Orchestra. Mugnificent Cos- ume New York Hospital TREATMENT. - 2 For all Chronic, Nervous, Private and Special Diseases. of bath MEN AND WOMEN Etricturo and all other troubles treated at reasonablo charges. CONSULTATION FKEE. Calionor address DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAN DOUGLAS BLOCKE, - OMAHA, Ounowl}ollllyden Bros. & " NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, - 8400,000 865,000 Officers and Directors—Hoenry W. 08, Dreat dent, R.C, O co president urlon, Cushing, vico pi John 8. Colling, J. N.”H. Patrick, w. V. Lewis 8. Roed, eashic THE IRON BANK. STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD R, M. D., No. 4 Buline)) sty 1} consultin aician of ARODY MEDICAL INSTY TE, o whrry #3a awardcd the GoLD. HEDAL by tho NATIONAT 1EDICAL A31071ATION 10} the PRIZE ESSAY on Krhauated Vitality, Atroy sy, Nerrows und Physical Ucility, wp il Diseo .cn ad Weaknens of Man, the young, the middie-aged and oids ] Pr us with tostimoniale, FILCE, .arge book, B0V ENCE OF LIFE, OR' SELFs PRESERVATION, 300 pp., invaluable pre seriptiond, full w 1. only 100 1w mail, seal bed. A Full SET OF TEETH $5 Tooth extractod In morning New ones insorted aflernoor uame duy. Porfoot 0t guar 16(h and Far. Elevator on 10th Stroe BRING THIS WITH YOU, ANDED M}t‘:TA!. FIRE-PROGFING HOUSES. Wrise (dcatalogue of Lathing, Fenclug 6teilo Fixtures, eto. N. W, EXPANDED METAL CO. No. 402 Twenty Bixth 8.