Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1893, Page 5

OBJECTED 10 IS COLOR| Oivil Rights Bill Violated by a Lincoln Tnstitation, DR, FUPPIN WILL HAVE SATISFACTION 1o Onusos the Arrest of tho Individuals Who Deprived tim of His hts Under the Constitation—Other Capltal Uity Nows. L1scoLy, Aug. 25.—[Special to Tre Bee.) ~The laws on the statute books which guar- anteo to colored mon all the rights under the civil rights bill have evidently been vio- lently fractured in Lincoln at least once and a test caso is to be made which wiil attract no little interest. Warrants were issued this afternoon for the arrest of Dr. J. 0. Everett, M. H. Everett and W. J sha, propriotors of the Sulpho-saline sanitarium in this city. The complaint was filed by George A. Flippin, n colored physi- cian in this city. The Sulpho-saline sani- arium is simply a magnificen’, bath house. The main feature of the institution is an immense swimming bath 100 feet square iined entirely with white marble water is from an artesian well, warmed to an_agrecable temperature. is surrounded by luxurious dressi and from an overhanging carved railings of the fi itors which nightly throng tho p down upon the forms of the people swim- ming beneath myrinds of colored eletric lights. Naturally tho place 18 the resort of a great many of the best peovle of tho city, and tho “'socioty nights” have become reg- ular features of soolal life in the Capital City. Dr. Flippin is a well known colored man, a eraduate of the State university and a practicing physician in good standing. He went to the sanitarium for the purpose of taxing a swim, and was received witha blunt refusal. e claims that he Is being deprived of his rights under tho constitu- tion, and hence his resort to the courts, The trial of the matter will be awaited with con- siderable interest. Are Puying Thelr Own Expenses. It will bo romembered that the last legis- lature made no appropriatiod for carrying the maximum rate law into effect. It was doubtless the iden of tho men who passed the bill that the law would go into effect without lev or hindrance upon the part of the railroads, and such a thing as a pro- longed fight in the federal courts was hardly dreamed of. But the fight has been com- menced and tho members of the State Board of Transportation have very unexpectedly been called into court. Their frequent trips 10 Omaha to consult with their counsel, their traveling expenses and hotel bills and tho expenses of preparing legal papers, has already amounted to a considerablo’ sum, and the probability that tno_case will ulti® mately go to the United States supreme court makes it certain _that the expenses of the board will bo pretty heavy before the matter is finally adjusted. So tar the mem- bers of tho board have paid their own ex- penses out of thelr own pockets. and Stato Treasurer Bartley states that they expect 0 do so until the case is fought to a finish, Digmissed His Clork. The long standing dificulty between the deputy cemmissioner of labor ‘and his clerk came to a focus this afternoon in a rather unexpected manner, When the clerk, Mrs. Packard, came to the office she received a curt note of dismissal from the deputy com- mussioner informing her taat her services ‘were no longer required. Mrs. Packard is inciinea to doubt the deputy commissioner's power to remove her 8o summarily and so 1ar has declined to accopt her summary dis- missal. Under the statutes the governor is the commissioner of labor, while the man who simply performs the duties of tho offico is the deputy. Tho deputy has always been provided with a clerk ever since the ofticy was created, in spite of the fact that a clevk Was unnecessary, The present deputy commissioner is J. B. Eron of South Omaha. He received his ap- pointment from Governor Crounse early in May, as did Mrs. Packard, She is a sister of A. E. Cady, chairman of the republican state central committee, through whose in- fluence she received the appointment. The matter will doubtless be left to the governor for a decision. The governor is now absent from the state, but will return in a few days. “The action of the deputy in dismssing his clork was precipitated by a statement made in a morning newspaper published in this city to the effect that Chairman Cady vis- ited thoe state house Wednesday for the pur- ;mno of calling the deputy to an account and nsinuating that the deputy discreetly kept out of the way. This insinuation the deputy indignantly denies. In the meantime both the deputy and his clerk aro at work, Suved from a Life of Shame. Desdemona Raymond is the name of a young and pretty miss scarcely 10 years of age who was last evening rescued from a life of shame and sent to her relativos in Colorado, Night before last Chief of Police Cooper heard thata young girl was an in- mate of one of the questionable resorts in this clty, and he at once visited the place. “The womun who presided over the mansion insisted that she had no such a girl there. Last evening about b o'clock the chief re- ceived a lotter from Mrs. A. T, Roberts, re- siding av_Buena Vista, Colo., asking him to find the girl and send her home. She addea that she haa sent a licket to the B. & M. agent in this city and also $5 in money with ‘which to bear the girl's expenses on the trip to Colorado. Enclosed in the letter was a telegram which hud been sent to her by the girl, praying for God’s sake to send money to take her away from Lincoln, Armed with the dispatch the chief went to the resort and found that the girl had been locked up for several days in order to prevent her escape. The chief was in- formed that the girl had just gone to the depot. A diligent search, however, failed to find the girl at the depot, although the chief learned that she had calied at the ticket ofice and got the ticket that had been sent thero for her. There was nothing todo butto watch the train. The train from the east came inat 6o'clock, and it was not until a few moments of its leay timo that tho girl, accompanied by the pro- prietross of the resort, gotout of n riagoe which had been standing by the platform all the time. The girl was questioned by the chiof, and said that she was going to her grandmother, Mrs, Roberts, at Buena Vista, Sho was a pretty girl, slight for her age, and had only been leading a life of shyme but a few days. Lancaster County Populls The people’s independent party held its county convention in this city this afternoon. Tho following tivket was placed in nomina- tion: Sherift, Fred Millor; registor of deeds, L. H. Babcock; county judge, O. W. Crom- well; county clerk, W ) Foster; corone Dr. J. J. Cotter. R, T, Chambers was nom inated for treasurer, but he positively de- clined the honor, 'I'he county central com- mitteo was instructed to fili the position. Lincoln \n iriet, Mrs. H. McCullough, living at t} of Thirty-thira and O streots, reported to the police this morning that whilo her family was at the eircus yesterday some one forced an entrance into her house, stole a Lot of jewelery, o heavy -chinchilla overcoat and a fur-lined cloak. Joe Kucera was suspected of boing the man who robbed Wagner's meat markoet yes- torday, bt was reloased after an examiua- 0. corner oo, The Rock Island passenger depot was entored yesterday by the gang of thioves that seenied Lo travel with the circus and the till tapped for §20, Two more robberies have been reported to the police as the aftermath of yesterday's cireus. ‘I'io residences of K. A. Brown and J.J. Kelly, at 922 and 924 South Twentieth streot, respectively, were entered ana a set of solid silver spoons stolen from the latter. B. Greenstone's pawnbroking emporium was closed this morning by Constable Mal- lory on writs of sttachment taken out by H. L. Harris of Chicago and the Jouraal com: Pauy of Liucoln. Futally njure Tecussen, Nep., Aug. 2. ocial to Tug Bk - Ryan, a youug brakeman running ©n the Atchison & Nebraska's wixed train frow Lincola to Table Rock, was frightfully mangled by falling between the cars while THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1893, 1ast night at 10 o'clock. He was tmmedi- ately brought to this place by & special train, taken to the Western house and placed under the cars of the company's sur- geon. It was found upon examination that his lower limbs and right arm were so badiy mangled as to need amputation. His left arm was broken in three places and he was internally injured. He was too weak 1o permit of the operation last night, how- ever, and it was delayed until this morning, The shock proved too much for Ryan and tho remogal of tho other limbs was not cousidered advisable. Death came to the unfortunate young man's relief today at 1 p. m. Ryan was 24 yoars of age and bore & good reputation. His remains will be shipped to tho homo of his paronts, Shenan- doah, Ia., for interment tomorrow. THE DROWNED TTE. Discovery of the Body of n Man, Burled in the Sand of the River Near Gering. GrriNa, Nob,, Aug. 2 —[Special to Tme Bee.)—A body was discovered yesterday morning partially embedded in a sandbar on the North Platte river about forty miles west of Gering. The body was clad in a knit woolen undershirt and cotton drawers. The portions of the body oxposed to the atmosphoro were entirely bare of flesh, indicating that it had been thero tor somo time. Somo bolieve it to ba the body of & man who was drowned while fording with a herd of Texas cattle a fow milos above this place In June, 1803, The coroner of Laramie county, Wyoming, at Cheyenne, was at_onve advised, and an inquest will be held upon his arrival. m Table Rook. Tane Rook, Nob., Aug. 25.—|Special to Tug Ber.]—Mr. G. C. Word, who was ar- restod as an accomplice in the burglaries here, was given his liberty, as the witnossos and afiidavits aid not mako so clear a case as the officors imagined thoy had. The search of tho premises also revealed nothing. This afternoon the two boys, Arthur Brown and Joe Hike, had their trial set at Pawnoe for breaking into froight cars at night, but the cases wero continued, and the boys, who are about 13 years of age, were reloased on bal. The annual picnic of the Pawnoe County Farmers inatitute will bo hold Augnst 30, at the grove of A. W. Griffing, about five miles northwest of Tablo Rock. Tampered with a Grave. Cranks, Neb., Aug. 25.—(Special to Tnr Bze.]—Richard Kry, quite a wealthy old set- uler of this place, died August 17, and was buried in the Clarks cemotery. Today it was discovered that the grave had been opened and the lid removed from the rough box and coftin, leaving the corpse exposed. Nothing was taken away, however. Opinion is divided as to whethor the intention was to rob the grave or simply to investigate as to whether the man was dead. The village board and the family have each offered a re- ward in vhe sum of 50 for the arrestand conviction of the person or . persons impli- cated. Nows Interesting Gering Legisiation, GeriNo, Neb., Aug. 25.—[Special to Tme Beg.|—A caso involving somo $9,000 was filed in tho district court of this county this wock. The plaintiffs ars P. V. McDonald Poters, who removed here from oar or 80 ago, and who was, while ate, in some way connected with the plaiutiffs wn nolding a large tract of yel- low pine land. Inasmuch as the money to somewhere near the amount of the judgment asked for has been attached in the bank, it will prove an interesting case. Fire at Aubar, Ausuny, Neb., Aug. 25.—[Special Telogram to Tus Bek.|—Fire broke out this morning about 8 o'clock in the meat market of A. Faber and destroyed it and_the picture gal- lery of Mrs. Faber adjoining, together with the Mardis building, owned' by J. M. Mac- Lay. A. Faber had 8600 insurancoon his building, but none on his stock. Mrs. Faber had no insurance. Her loss is about $1,500. The Mardis building was insured for $3,000 .in the Phaonix of Brooklyn and North Brit- ish. The origin of tho fire is a mystery. Found Hanging to a Rafter. Masox Crry, Neb., Aug. 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber]—Word was brought to this place this evening that Henry Volker, o farmer living on Elk crook, nine miles south, was found hanging to a rafter in his houss this afternoon. It is cvident that ho com- mitted suicide. Volker was about 40 years of age and lived alone. County Coroner Fielding, who resides' at this placo, was called to'hold an inquest. They Kcep Posted. SeriNerieLp, Neb., Aug. 25.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—This village of about 400 people ranks high in point of intelligence and gen- eral information possessed by 1its wmhab- itants. Every week dayJ. G. Behm, Tur Bee agent horo, sells thirty-five copies of Tue DamLy Bee, and says the list is showing stendy growth. Ho expeots to make it fifty within the next thirty d W. S. Morian iu Politics. McCook, Aug. 25.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—It was definitely settled today to present the name of W, S. Morlan as the choice of the republicans of southwestern Nebraska for supreme judge. His friends will use overy offort to secure his nomnation and election, Heis well favored with this world’s goods and can afford to accept judi- cial honors, Greenwood's Keunton, Guuexwoon, Neb.,, Aug. 25.—|Speclal to Tug Bsr.]—The reunion is still in progress. Two thousand people were on the ground yesterday. 1t was feared that the rain last ovening would put a damper on the affair, but tho veterans aro still coming. Captain Henry was present yosterd Hon. Church Howe will deliver the addre Juniata Girl Injured. JuNiaTA, Neb., Aug. 25.—[sSpecial Tole- gram to Tue Bek.|—This morning Fanny Linehan, a girl about 15 years of age, under- took to lead a fractious’ horse ¢t of the stable and it crowded hor against vhe stall and broke her arm. B The Beat 1 Ever Used. Pixgxey, Wayne Co, N. C.—Chamber- lain’s Colic, Cholera and 'Diarrhea Remedy is the best medicine for the. purpose for which it is intended that I ever used. I cured three cases of dysentery with oue lit- tlo bottle of that medicine. K. S. Dess, - The Bioketts tonight at Courtland, abiici 1A d “HANDs UP” Two Highwaymen Rob the Gatekeoper at Courtland Beach, Gatekeeper Johnson, who does business at Courtland beach and resides in the vicinity of Sixteenth and Grace streets, had an ex- perience with the festive footpad Thursday mght. Johnson had finished his day’s labors and was on his way home. Just as he reached Grace street, aud in frong of the residence of ex-Governor Saunders, two men stepped from beneath tho shade of atree, and in thunder tones, so Johnson avers, remarked, “Cough up your wad, or down comes your weat house.” At the same time, Johnson continues to allege, & gun as large as one of the Krupp canron was shoved under his nose. This was more than he had bargained for und immediately he went down into his pocket and fished out #3.60, which amount he turned over to tne highwaymen. Having gotten their fingers on the money the two men fled to the bottoms, while Johnson made tracks for his home. Yesterday, however, he declares that he can identify both of tne men if the police wili arrest them and give him a chauce to look iuto their eyes, \ e Hold Up by Footpads. ./ James Cameron of Auburn,Neb.,re,drted to the police yesterday that he was held upand robbed of $2 last night as he was crossing the railway tracks at Grace street. Cameron could not give a very good description of the highwaymen, as they boih wore slouch hats and had handkerchiefs tied over their faces. Detectives will pick up all suspicious looking characters and will try to rid the town of the petty thieves who now try to get in their work every nigat. e Pilos of peoplo have pues, but e Witk's Witeh Hazel Salve will curo thom. ing a flying switch at the latter piace | DECORATED WITH TROPHIES Tournament of the Western Shooting League Drawing to a Olose. MODESTY OF ONE OF THE MEDAL WINNERS Germans Are Indignant at & Mallclous Misropresentution Printed “Excla ively” In the World-Rerald— Resented by a Visitor, When the cannon bayed its deep-mouthed announcement of the opening of tho fourth day’s contest of the eighth biennial tourna- ment of the Western Shooting league yesterday morning, the attendance of rifle- men and visitors was considerably below that of previous days. While the marks- men seemed eager to obtaln honors and prizes their ardor appeaved to have some- what cooled with the approaching conclu- sion of the program, which will ocour today. Tomorrow will be given up entirely to amusements and sightseeing. The visiting riflemen expressed thom- selves as woll satisfied with the manner in which the affair was conducted by the home society, notwithstanding the erroneous and malicious report “‘exclusively” published in the World-Herald that riflomen had ex- pressed their disapproval of the manage- ment and with the prices charged for meals, which were claimed to be exorbitant. The prices are no higher than patrons ex- pected to pay. On the kehr targot the necessary 175 ad- ditioual points for canes were made by the following: Louis Siclher, St. Louis; J. D. Regennitter, Davenport; Andrew McBean, St. Louis; U, W. Ranzow, Davenport; L. J. Sehring, ' Joliet, _Sam ~ G. St. Louis; E. Richter, kee: Ed Berger, Davenport; John Hop, St. Louis and Matt Gindolo, Cincinnati. One hundred and twenty-five’ points_for medals were made by William _Finger, Milwaukee, who scored 126 points out of & possible 480; W, M. Ferrow, Cincinnati, who made 136 out of 200 points; J. . Oliver, Council Bluffs, on & scoroof 133 out of 240; H. A. Stockman, Omaha, on 130 points out of 400 and Claus Mathies, also of Omaha, by making 160 out of 440 points. F.R. Hoft of Omaha, with sixty-seven out of a possible seventy-five points, could still claim the prize on the union target when the shoot closed for the day. Only one other man approached that numoer closely. That was W. Milton Ferrow, one of the crack shots in tho coun- try. IV A, Fullor of Omana, always con- sidered a fivst-cluss shot, for some reason, failing in his efforts to beat the sixty-soven. Following are the records made yesterday: The Scorcs of Yesterday. Max Rosenthal, Milwaukeo 8. Monnier, Miiwaukee John W. Buck, Davenpor S Dorman, Milwau- 03 61 45 F. EQ Berger, Da William Bauor, 8 Andrew Mc o uctrich, Omal L. Schweighoefer, St. Louis. C. W. Ranzow, Davenport. John Spetler, Jolie! Sohring, Jollet. . Schroedor, Omuha. hneldewind, St. 1 Dunkerle £ & redow, Davenpor att Gindelo, Clncinnati F. Toggenburger, Chlcago. John Mort, Bouth 8t. Louis John Menntor, Milwa W. Milton Farrow, O illinm | Milwaukee Claus Mathies, Omaha ... On the king, man and field targets the highest numbers ranged as follows: Fleld target out of seventy-five points: Sehring, Jolle Samuel G. Dorman, 8t. Louls. W. Milton Farrow, Cincinnat| H. Potersen, Omaha, Willlam Bauer, St. Louis E, Berg, Duvenport.. W. Ranzow, Duvenport. Man Androw 1 King targe| $. G. Dorma, Milton I° rrow, Olncin ehring, Joliet.... Menuier, Milwaukee Berger, Davenport. . waukeo J. Ed 3 John Mennier, Mi W. J. Jamison of Counci the highest number on the stich target. L. 8. Bluffs still holds The four riflemen who are entitled toa cash premium in addition to tho canes and medals in vesterday's, shoot are: D. Schneidewind, St. Louis, with 827; E. Berg, Davenport. with 261; W. H. Regonnitter, with 237, and Max Rosenthal, Milwaukeo, with 170'points, Modesty of a Medal Winner, An amusing scene, which even brought smiles to the dignitied faces of gray-nawred contestants, happened when L. Schweig- hoefer of St. Louis was decorated with the team medal for the best score in the St. Louis association. uetzen says it is ocustomary fora man thus honored, though marriage vows may bind him, to kiss the pretiiest lady on the grounds. Perhaps out of unselfish motives or else that he had compassion upon the modesty of his Schuetzenbruder, Fred Fuller started in search of a fair one. Under pretenses that a lady's hand to decorate was wanted he succeeded and in fifteen minuves he returned with the unsuspecting victim of his machinations, a miss of “sweet sixteen.” The osculatory deed was accomplished to the mortification of the young lady and thus the custom was complied with, SHOOTING AT BELLEVUE. Auother Day of Gond Scores at the Army Riflo Kange, ‘The second day’s shooting of the thirteenth annual ritle competition of the Department of the Platte resulted as follows: L NAME, RANK, TROOP AND REGIMENT. i, e nith. pve, D, 7th Pelton, pyi, B, 1 16t i, N. Davidson, a 3. 8. Oglivic, it Al Satadin, 1 st 3 Weather: Morning, clear aud calm; after- noou, clear aud eal ————— An Expensive Drunk. Ed Heist is a soldier in the Second in- fantry. He loaded in too much beer and re- sisted an oficer. This morning he learned a lesson that ho won'| forget. The judge heard the testimon, fined the defeni- ant $40 and costs. Friends interceded and had the fine reduced one-half on the pris- oner's promise to remain on the reservation. The flne was then pald! P - N— Leuvenmark dives, Courtland tonight. Pttt > ' Sedutunihiy READY FOR THE RUSH. ey Homeseokers Gathering on the Horder of the Cherokee Strip. Kaxsas Crry, Kan,, Afig. 95.—The rusk of homescekers to the' Clierokeo Strip, which will be opened to settlsment September 16, has begun, and hundbeds ot men, women and children are arriving on every Santa Fe train. About 150 people arrived on this morning's train, and this afternoon and evening fully twice that number came in. Those that came by railway are all pros- perous looking people and have money with which to make imvrovements when they settlo on their claims. By actual count 188 prairie schooners arrived from the eas! ‘west and north today and proceeded towa; the Strip line, where thay joined the boomers® camp. Thc{( were mostly from western and central Kansas and southern Missourl. and in _their wagons were all their household goods ;and a miscellancous lot of supplies. ho most difficult problem that now con- fronts tue J!mwcl»lvo settler is that of keeping hold of his movey. Hundreds of swindlers and confldence men with all sorts of alluring colony and townsite schemes and gambling doevices mix freoly with the boomers and, trading upon thelr Innocence,. defraud them, in many cases, out of their whole supply of money. There's & Kush ac Caldwell. Carpwery, Kan,, Aug. 25.—This place is Just _beginning to experience the rush of people bent upon securing claims in the Cherokee Strip, when that country shall be opened to settlement September 18. The prospective point of most settlers hereto- fore has been Arkansas City, but so many hnvafnthorud along the Cherokeo Strip that live in that vicinity that it is doubtful if all will be able to make a suc- cessful rush for claims from that point. As a result hundreds of people are now being brought here by the Rock Island rail- way {rom both the east and the west. This place is nearer the line than Arkansas City and the boomers aro not obliged to go out of tho city. The hotels are filling up and many camps have been pitched in the public square and in vacant lots about town. The prairie schooners with their loads of chil- dren arc beginning to arrve from the wost. They mostly go direct to the line, where the wagon tops are converted into tents and where the homescekers make & temporary home while awaiting the opening day. Tho prospective point of the people gathoring here is the land adjoining the Salt_fork of the Arkansas river and the land between that stream and the Cimarron river, which is a8 rich as any in the Strin. ———— Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. ol Rty AMUSEMENTS., Taking the expedition organized for the relief of Charles George Gordon, that in- trepid warrior and Chmstian soldier, from the horde of savages in Egypt's service as a motif, “The Soudan!’ appeals strongly to one's love of country aud patriotism. With a heart story deftly interwoven, the scenes of battle and carnage are made integral parts of a well constructed melodrama, Suggestive of “Youth,” “Ours,” and those other English ' military plays which have done oredit to the stage, “The Soudan” Is written upon much stronger lines and is 8asily the best military drama, having its préiniere the past season. But apart from i}s distinct dramatic charm, it admits of stenic possibilities of a high order and the management has spared no expense in adequatély mounting the play. From first to last éach set is a picture, notably act four, whigh'gives the audience a glimpso of the Zareba at night, the attack upon the desert city,'the absolute rout of the Kgyptians dnd then the return of the victorious<-army to England and home, The march past Trafalgar square with the statue of Nelson and the National Art gallery well defined is one of the strong stage piciures of our time. With people crowding the steps of the public buildings the yictorious army never marched to any more enthusiastic applause than was accorded the “make-believe” soldiers of last night at Boya’'s theater, James Horne plays the hero, Captain Tem- ple, with quiet force that shows him an actor of reul merit. Second to him is the villain of ~ the plag played by Horace Lewis in a manner which justified tho hisses he received at the hands Of the gallery. E. W. Morrison gots a great deal of bumor out of the parv of Spokins in love with Maggie Wilkins (Portia Albee). — Miss Annie Barclay, as the wronged and persecuted heroime Nellio Temple, guve a pleusing portrayal of the gentlewoman in its best and most exalted sense. Cora Gray, the adventuress, was capably played by Miss Harold. But the cast is” generally acceptable and *“The Sou- dan” is in every way worthy the groat suc- cess it had in Boston ahd Chicago. e Balloon tonight at Cour tland beach. S Slugged the Dog Catoher, The police court was weil filled with visitors and witnesses yesterday morning, but notwithstanding the crush all business was attended to before the - clock struck 11 and the judge thenhad a chanco to enjoy a cigar. After the usual list of complaints against drunks and vagrants had been filed Prosocutor Cochran was callad upon by L. Wanbecker to issuoa complaint against Joff McDonald for assault, Wanbecker is a deputy dog cat and yesterday morning awiped o canine. bolonging to McDonald, "Tho latter claimed that Lo had a receipt for the animal's g and asked Wanbecker to 0 with him to his home. This arrangement was satisfactory to the assistant poundmaster and he cheerfully followed the negro. Down an alley they went and then McDonald swiped tho im- pounder of dogs and_threatened to kill him. Wanbecker isn't a bit slow, and after the threat smashed the negro 'across the face with a police billy, cutting a big gash, The negro says he will take his medicine for as- sault and thea have Wanbecker arrested for illegal capture of dogs. ———— Negro Desporndoes and Ofil; Fight, LousviiLe, Ky, Aug. 25.—There wasa desperate fight last night between & band of negro burglars and highwaymen and ofticers near Thompson station, in Williams county. The ofticers surrounded’ the robbers’ house ana in the fight which ensued ono of the posse, Sillner, was badly wounded and one of the negroes, Tom Thompson, the leader of the gang, killed. —— ¥From Hogg to Lewelling, Torexa, Aug. 25.—Goyernor J. S. Hogg of Texas writes Governor Lewelling that he will cheerfully appoint delegates to represent Texas at the trausportation conference in Chicago September 19and otherwiso will take pleasure in aiding is success. Closing hesays: “Heart and'soul our people join Kansas for commercial freadom.” e Awtal to Cghtempl Rockrorp, 11, Aug. 25.—Schweinfurth, the “Messiah,” with ohe of his prettiest angels, visited many -residences on the east Side this morning and disposed of a large ‘}‘:",blé:}yugt:nwvels: mml“thom"nz; ulliblem ho o have struck his M&.\f‘g,n. L e Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest ). S, Gov't Report, Rl Baki Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE WILL NOT OBEY THE ORDER Organized Labor's Demand Treated with In- difference by Board of Publio Works, EIGHT HOURS A DAY RESOLUTION IGNORED Major Baloomhe Denles the Counell's Right to Regulate the Work or Pay of the Street Force—After Omaha Bonda —~City Hall Cullings. The eight-hour resolution of the oity coun- ofl has countoed for naught. The resolution was presented at a recent meeting of the city council by Mr. Munro and was adopted. It recited the fact that owing to so many persons being unemployed that hereafter the street commissioner only require the laborérs in his department to work eight hours each day. Mr. Munro explatned that if this was done employment would be found for more men and that it was both advisable and the duty of the city to do this. Major Balcombe, the head of tho stroet department, said yesterday morning that his forces were mot working by the day. He employs the men and teams by the hour, the former receiving 171§ and the Iatter 30 cents per hour. If ex’ work one hour he says they recelve pay for that hour and if they work ten hours they receive pay for the actual time thus engaged. The major says that an eight hour day will not be inau- Rurated. He belioves that the men employed are receiving the best pay for the class of work porformed and says that the depart- ment is not being conducted as a bureau for favorites. He oxplained that under the provisions of ths new charter that the Board of Public Works shall fix the com- pensation of employes of the department, which was done last spring, and the same is being followed out. e denies the jurisdic- tion of the council in determining the num- ber of hours that the men on tho streets shall work. Rehenring in the Paviag Oase. The motion for a rehearing in the paving case bofore the supreme court will not be filed until the opinion of the court is re- ceived. The matter of securing a rohearing has been turned over to Hon. Frank T, Ran- som, who has been rotained by the council to act with City Attorney Connell. The only point that it is desired to cover in the rehearing will be as to whether the mayor and council possess the right to order astreet paved without a petition from the property owners. Until the opinion of the court is filed the attorneys cannot determine how fully that point has been passed upon. ‘The memorandum given out by the court did not cover that question very fully, which was probably due to the fact that Judge Post was not_present when the case was submitted, and as he promulgated the Bea- trice decision the other two judges did not feel disposed to fully pass upon the ques- tion. Witha full bench it is expectea that an_opinion will be secured, covering fully this paint, which is the most important in the controversy, and that it will furnish a guide for the council in the future that will be valuable and prevent a repetition of the blunders which resulted in tying up the year's paviog during the spring and summer months. Inquiring for Omaba Bonds. Inquiries for bonds continue to be made. Yestorday a gentloman from Weeping Water, with $1,000 in cash which he desires w invest, was seeking information at the city hall on the subject of making & pur- chase of that amount in the bonds. He was given all the information at hand and seomed satisfied that a better investment could not be maae. He promised to submit a proposition to take $1,000 worth within the next sixty days. A well known employe of the city, who lately came into the possession of $1,500, is also considering the advisability of placing that amount in the bond investment. He regards the investment as good and safe, and announces that in a few days he will take $1,500 worth. Bonds Surr d by Barber. C.- E. Squires has, as agent for the Barber Asphalt company, turned into the city treasury 11,000 worth of bonds of the city. These bonds are old ones that have been the property of the Barber company and were placed with the treasurer by pormission of to take the place of the 15 per © held on streets paved some time pon which the guaranty has not The Burber company has on de- posit with the treasurer nearly $100,000 in bonds of the city, which are held for the guaranty. TERRIBLE ITCHING Skin and Scalp. Tricd Everything, Used Cuticura. In Threo Weeks Not o Scar or Pimple. ‘When my baby was threo months old his cheeks and forehead began to break out with white pim- ples on red surfuce. d, which Tn o few days itchizg com. terriblo. After ho would Tub it matter would oozo from the points. Inashort time it spread over the top of his head, then scabg soon formed on head and face. Weused everything l, wocould hear of for nearly five months. 1t grew worse all the time. I saw your advertisement of the CuT- CURA REMEDIES in a Chi. * cago weekly. We purchased CUTIOURA ‘REMEDIES and commenced thoir use. In threo wecks' timo thero was 1ot a sore or pimple, not even a car, on head or face. He is ninetecn months old now, and has no signs of the discase. His scalp is healthy and bo has a beautiful head of bair, (Bee portrait herewith.) 3ns. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan, CUTIOURA cured a Disease which I had three rs. My skin was soroand fucold weather m: aco was a mass of scales, Tho pain so intonse it would brin 1 triod every remedy with littlo benefit. The first application CUTICURA gave instantrelief. In a few weeks' time cured. EDMUND KERAS, 2104} Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS CUTICURA RESOLYENT, the new Blood Purifler, internally (to cleanse tho blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTIOUIA, great 8kin Cure, with CUTIOURA BOAP, A €X. uisite Skin Purifier, externally (to clear the shin and scalp and restore tho hain), have cured thousands of cases where the suffering was almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless, or all gone, disfigurement terri Price, CUTICURA, Bold throughout the world. 0AP, 23c.; RESOLYENT, 81. PoTTER DRUG AxD Cugn. Cour., Eole Proprietors, Boston, & How to Cure Bkin Diseases,” mailed free. BABY'S &'ecncs e . ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Pains and Weiknesses relloved in oue minute o) Dy the Cutieura Antl-Pain Plaster, Thefirstand only pain-killing plaster, Néw York Hospital TREATMENT. For all Chroals, Nyen)ns, Private ani Special Dis3asis. of bath MEN AND WOMEY Etrioture and all other troubles treated at reusonablo chargos OUNSULTATION DR SENMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Cpposite tiyden Bros. Sealp purified and TicUia BOAP. Absol = = sign of LIFE in il | our Glove (il | Departm’t Th Worse Dy Conds { Great Glove Sale of the season. | Saturday and Monday, August 26 and 28. 0 THE FIRST | * ourage. ‘curge ¢ milk. BUT ALL THE || GLOVES and Monday. | GLOVES GLOVES SOME prefer women of the world with wit and OTHERS prefer the milk maid with the jug of I ADMIRE THE NEATLY CLOVED HAND. | R T R S S SR Y SR R E R T I “Below cost of importation.” CELEBRATED For Saturday|OUr $2.50 Glove..$2.00 Our 8-button Mousque-| AT I taire Suede Gloves, reg- I | ular $2.25 $2.00 andf$1- 29 I A PAIR. 5-hook Glace Gloves, o ) 1 79¢ regular $1.25 quality, o D®™Theso prices are but for Saturday and Monday It pays to buy GLOVES from i | The Morse Dry Goods Co., i 16th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. “REYNIER” a8 GLOVE. (o Our $2.00 Glove..$1.60 Our $1.50 Glove..$1.20 1 say. m&r‘fi‘&ffl!fl NoRTH CAROLINA Cropg)) "t Dr. AUGUSTUS VOELCKER, the celebrated chemist of London, in his analysis of a sample of our North Carolina Bright Leaf Tobacco, that he finds but LITTLE NICOTINE or albuminous compounds, and that it is one of the FINEST FLAVORED MILD TOBACCOS & he ever smoked. 3 ‘This package is made from the ¢ Pick Leaf’’ of our North CarolinaCrop, Golden Belt District. Only the PUREST, ripest and sweetest leaf, with the purest and best artificial flavorings and sweetenings are used. A pleasant, cool and healthful smoke guar- MANUFACTURED BY Z.1. LYON & CO., DURHAM, N. C. == CUSTER'S LAST BATTLE FIELD. A visit to this spot, which is now a national cemetery, is extremerly inter- esting. Here seventeen years ago Gen- eral Custer and five companies of the Seventh United States cavalry,number- ingover 200 officers and men, were cut to pieces by the Sioux Indians and allied tribes under Sitting Bull. The battlofield, the valley of the Little Big Horn, located some forty odd miles south of Custer, Mont., a station on the Northern Pacific railroad, can be easily reached by stage. If you will write Charles S, Fee, St. Paul, Minn., inclos- ing 4 cents In postage, he will send you a handsomely illustrated 100 page book, free of charge, in which you will find a graphic account of the sad catastropho which overtook the brave Custer and his ollowers in the valley of the Little Big Horn in June, 76, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. . 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, =~ - - SURPLUS, 8400,000 865,000 OfMcers and DI ctors—Henry W. Yates, prost dent, R. C ©. 8. Maurioe, . Patriok’ W. V. Morss, Jo Lowls 8. Reed, cashier. THE IRON BANK. A Full SET $5 OF TEETH New oncs inses afternoon Bimo ay. For(ect it guar inteod: ( drd Floor, Paxton Bloolk, 16th and Farnam Stroot. Elevator on 16th Streot. Telephons 1033 BRING THIS WITH YOU A Great,Opportunity for nvestmoent. BOND SALE, Honds of the eclty of Omaha, In sums of $100.00, 8500.00 wnd #1.000.00 each, berlng & ceut, payabie annually and semi-annuall und maturing io 1 Lo i or s fro; 6 ~)nixm 1 at private om 508 per cent, and 50 on restoration of money murkets The sile means the carrying oa of pudlls works and the employmentof u groat many 1l no aoa confidence In ity p "'):E fnl‘l;l of the GI"Y 1s pledged as security or tho redemption of st R HENEY BoLLY, alédlétoe Qliy Troasurer. b a0 the | EDUCATIONAL. Academy of the Sacred Hearl PARK PLACE, UMAHA. This Academy is located on 36th The site is ele« vated and beautiful. instruction unites ¢very advantage which can contribute to an educa~ tion at once solid‘and refined. and Burt strects. The plan o Par- ticular attention is paid to cultiva. cter. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME The Ninety-Ninth Session Will Open TUESDAY. SEPT. 12TH, Full Courses In Clnssics, Letters, Ncience, Law, Civil and Mechanicnl Engihoering, tion of manner and chars Thorough Preparatory and Commerelal Courses. 5t. Edward's Hall for boys under 13, 1s unique in the completeness of its equipments Cutalouue sont froo ou upplioution to REV. THOMAS E. WALSH. 0. 8, 0., Notre Dame, Ind, St. MARY’S ACADEMY (ONEM1LE WEST 0¥ NoTIE DAME UNIVENSITY,) The 77th academie term will op Monday, Sept. 4. The Academiec Course 8 thorough in the Preparatory, Benior and Ciassionl Gradoes, Muslo Dopartment. on the plan of the bost Conserv.tories of Kurope, is under the char:e of u complete corps of tonuhers. Studlo mod- cled on the gront Art Schools of Europe. Drawing and Dafnting from lfe and v taue Phonogeaphy and Ty pe-writug thusht, Bulldiozs equipped with Fire Escape. A sop- arate departmont for children undor i3, Apply for Catulozue to DIreotrons of tho Ackduiiy, X ARY'S ACA’DEB} 0. St.Joseph ey CRANMNAR SCHOOL. Vuplls Board and Live in the School. Steam Neat. Spaclous Dormlitories, Best Sanlitary Plumbing. Thorough Care and Instruction, Ratcs Reasonable, Fita for College, Teohnical 8chool, or Business, RBev, A, PIPER, 8. T. D., Warden, Racine, Wis "CIRLS’ COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 410481 0 an- Notre D kor ¥ Miss BB ILCK, A Siss M. B BEEDY, AM AMERICAN COMSERVATORY, WEBE'emnudfui:“H i, Chicago. I~:I‘l brauches i, Delsirta. Normal ey tarus beguas Seph.Til, Send for Catalogus DA . it Jackeomeiien B i BiILITARY ACADEMY BWEET KPRINGH, MISSOURL —The great Military Sohool of the West.' Writo for Tilustrated Catalois NERVQUSP!SORDERS A the traln gt o 1ot QU é{i‘f nd PRINA 20N CORD. " Pan ST RENGT one SLY 'ihe body: 1 will ‘o ol ackid PALH to any o e Prasoriy: 5 et e e