Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1893, Page 5

) - o Tur Bak ) = WILE GET INTO COURT AGAIN Auditor Moore's Supervision of Nebraska's Oolumbian Appropriation Questioned. EMPLOYES SUING FOR THEIR WAGES NOW Yoneh, for Assistants' Pay Liberally Pruned by the State Anditor—Ap) eation for Mandamns to Compel im to Txeue Warrants in Fall, Liscorx, Nob., Sept. 6.—[Special to Tn® Bre]—The controversy that has existed for several months between Stato Auditor Moore ana Commissioner General Garneau will 1n. directly reach the supreme court again. After visiting Chicago and looking over the ‘situntion tho auditor was convinced that the salarics paid to many of the commissioner # meral's assistants were entirely too large. Lnst month he drew vouchers for sevoral of these employes at a reduced figure, giving $hem what in his judgment he betioved to be & sullicient remuneration for their servicos. Among those whose salary was subjected to the pruning knife were Seth Mobley, Harry £ishburn, Emma Gillesple, Carrie Wells and others. In order to test the of the auditor's action two ladies named have commenced an “tion in tho district court in this county in which they ask for a mandamus to compel Auditor Moore to issue bis voucher for the full amount of the salarics they were to recel nder their acreement with the com- missioner general. In their petition they alicgo that they received orders from the commissioner general for tho full amount of thoir salaries and that the orders were duly presented to the auditor. Instead of draw- ng o voucher for the full mmount that official paid them but a portion of the salary to which they claim they are legally entitled, 1t is further alleged that the auditor is not estopped by law from issuing & warrant because of the failure of the legislature to make an appropriation and that the plaintiffs have performed their part o resentative of Allen is made & codefendant in the suit. Mny Havo the Vinducts After All. ilman O'Shea ana soveral other rep- atives of the city ave in Omaha_today compicte what they beliove will be tho nal arraugements for the resumption ot work on the long-neglected O street viaduc Word was received last ovening from A oy W. It. Kelly, the legal represonta- he Union Paeific in the matter, that in_tho east had finally'given their authority for the advancement of the funds necessary to the resumption of the work, Mr. Kelly intimated that all ob- stacles had at last been cleared away and that tho mouey to ay the appraisement dam- ud the ostimates alveady made would promptly forthcoming. The citizens of Lincoln will expericnce a feeling of relief now that thore is a_prospect fora speedy renewal of active work on the viaduct. The work progressed only far enough last spring to render oue of the principal thoroughfaros of the city practically impassible, and vhe unsightly debris has been an eyesore to the pride of the city over since. Several ac- cidents have occurred along the street, and tho condition of the work is a standing menace to the safety of the people who are compelled to use the strect. David Newmin's Sad Fate. The remains of the lato David Newman, the Lincoln citizen who met an accidental death at Mendota, 11, yesterday, were brought to this city at moon today by an escort of Knights ‘was one of the b citizens of Lincoln and was a brothor-in: of Hon. John M. Th ton of Omaha. He started Monday evening for the east and as his train reached Mendota he alighted from the cars to got a lunch. When he emorged from the eating house the train had already started and had gainea considerable headway. Not caring to miss the train Mr. Nowman attempted to board the moving cars, missed his footing and was thrown beneath the wheels. One hand was sovered &t the wrist and one leg broken. But the wound which probably caused his death was caused the square lubricating box at the end of tlic axle striking him heavily on tho back of his head. He lived but forty min- utes. A vommittee of tho Knights Templar Lngdt\ of Mendota accompanied the ins ack to Lincoln. A committee from this city met tho cortege at Osceola, la., and the 1wo escorts reached this city today at noon. The remains were removed to the Newman residence at 1728 L street, accompanied by the Knights Templar of Lincoln in full re- alia. The arrangements for the funeral ave not yet been completed. "o pl; Mr. Newman known and respected OPENING O HE OX NARD. Norfolk’s New Four-Story Hotel Thrown Open to the Publie, Nonrcrx, Sopt. 6.—[Special to Tie Bre, |— AL 7:30 elock yesterday evening the doors of Norfclk's new hotel, *“The Oxnard.” were thrown vpen and appropriately dedicated to the public. “Tho building is four stories in height, and 15 built of pressed brick and stone. The ex- terlor is Italian renaissance in design, and resents a beautiful appearance. The build- g contaius seventy sleeping rooms, all sup. piied with steam ‘heat and electric Yig On the first floor is the office, ladi parlor, gentlemen’s parlor, dining room, kit- chen, ‘billiard voom, bar and rotunda, On the second floor ure two parlors, and chambers, and tho third is a duplicate, ‘I'he rotunda and entrauco havo iiled floors The fivst floor is finished throughout in an- tique oak, the secon The ladies' waiting room is carpoted beautiful moquet. Tho gentlemen' is carpeted with 4 handsome furmshed with heavy cane e Fociers, as are also the parlor: contains a twelve-foot chest. The elevator 15 a safety, direct acting, and is operated by bydraulic pressure, The hotel is the property of Dr. . . Daniels, and third in hard pine. ith a parlor brussols and chaivs and ‘The kitchen range and a steam Worth, who is from Des Moines—-gave two entertainments here to lovers of musto and drama of the highest order. The pro- gram was _very interesting, and each lady was called on to respond to eucorcs. Miss Allen’s whistiing especially elicited the greatest enthusinem. The party will ap- pear at Foct Niobrara this evening and take up its pHIgFimage west LOMOrrow. COUNTY FALIRS, Morse Racing and Other Events at Fast- Inga—0ne Serious Accldent. Hastixgs, Sept. 6.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee.]-This was the second day of the Adams county fairand & good-sized crowd assembled at the grounds. A couple of halt-mile road-horse races fur- nished some little amusement. Ilion won in tho 4-year-old class withdRed Count second. Best time: 1:39, Francis J won_the free-for-all, ‘Squire Wilkes second. Tfme: 1.28 The male 'cycle race was won by Landis, Leach second, Wanzer third. Time: 2:5 The track in all the events was probably ten soconds slow. Ouo accident marred the occasion. One ot tho long poles supporting the balloon dur- ing it intiation was improperly secured and foll. It struck a barrel, which partially stopped the fall. This fact, combined with the fact that Honry Putmau had involun- tarily “ducked”’ when the pole fell, is all that saved him from instant death, As it was ho received an ugly scalp wound. Pawnee Hus a Good Show. & Pawsge Crry, Sept. 6.—[Special Tolegram to Tur e, |—The fourteenth annual fair of Pawnee county opened yesterday under fa- vorable auspices. Secre Barnard and his assistants wore kept busy receiving articlos for exhibition and by noon today nearly 1,000 entries had been made. The agricultural and hortieultural exhibits are good and tho display of fino stock is up to the usual stand- ard. Prof. Ward made a succossful balloon cension and ute jump this evening. The attendanc cen small but large crowds are expected Thursday and Friday. PLATTS MO H PICKINGS, Popular Wedding, Clever Clgar Theft, and Minor Matters of the Day. Prarrsyourn, Sept. 6.—[Special to Tnr Ber.]—St. Luke's church was crowded this morning by Invited friends to witness tho marriage of R. W. Cloment, manager of the Western Union office in this city, to Miss Jennetto, youngest daughter of the late Gen- cral R R. Livingstone. 'The newly married couple were both born in the city, and have many friends here. Immediately after the wedding they started for Chicago and cast- ern cities for a month's honeymoon. Last night thieves effooted an entrance to Wiademan's saloon, and also into tho Riley house, securing about §8 and a fow boxes of cigars at each vlace. Tools were stolen from a carpenter shop near by, which snows that the work was done by parties ac- quaiuted with the different places. he funeral of Mrs. Hannah Newell,which occurred from the Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon whero she had at- tended divine services for nearly a quarter of a century, was largely attended by the old-time friends of the deccased. The re- fuains were brought in from Havelock at noon today for interment, she having died while visiting at her daughter's home. The canning factory, after standing idle for three years, started up again today, can- ning tomutoos, giving employment to about fifty persons. Nomrork, N Tele- gram to Tur Brr.]—The conference of tho Methodist Episcopal churches of mnorth Nebraska, now in session in this city, s being attended by a large number of earnest workers, More than 100 ministors are already here and more are expected. The morning session was opened with a sacra- mental service, presided over by Bishop Walden of Cincinnatl. Twenty-four com- mittees were appointed by the four prosiding ders in their order as the districts were alled by the bishop. The balanco of the morning session was spent in hearing re- ports of the presiding elde D. Marquette, D.D. of Elkhorn Valloy district showedanet increase of 700 mem by and J. E. Moore of and Island, 800. T. C. Clendenning, D..D,, of Omaha district, and J. B. Maxtield, D.D., of Norfolk district, went over all and they will be read the first thing in the morning. The afternoon session was devoted to sta- tistical work, which consists of hearing ro- ports of ministers of the work of their charges. This evening Rov. W. A. Spencer, D.D., of Philadelphia, conducted services at the opera house, Tablo Rock Itoms. TanLe Rock, Neb,, Sept. 6.—[Special to Tue Bee,]—An oratorical and musical en- tertainment was held in the opera house Jast eveaing that was a sequel to tho oratorical contest beld here a few woeks ago. “Tho managers of the house procure ners of the ocasion, Mr. J. L, Lulu and Daisy Berlin and Lilian Joukinspand they gave a very good performance which was enthusiastically received. A harvest home service at tho Mothodist church and a public installation of Christian tindeavor officers at the Presbyterian church drew out largo crowds of church goers at theso places of worship last Sunday, et FIRENAN'S FUND. Custodians of a Widow's Cash Finally De- cide to Give It Up. As a rosult of the agitation by Tne Bee, a meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the offico of Mayor Bemis, with a view to bring about a disposition of the various funds for the victimsof the Shiverick fire, At tho meeting were: Mayor Bemis, Com- missioner Hurtman, Chief Galligan and G. M. Hitcheock. Chief Galligan and Mr. Hiteheock roported the amount their possession. Mayor Bems has $762, Chief Galligan reported that in the hands of the committeo was $461.90 realized from the Parnam Street theater beneiits, and Mr, Hiteheock said ho had §94.50. Tho amount in Mayor Bemis' hauds included the sub- <criptions secured by Dr. Galbraiti ana J. A. Fuller, which provided that the money should be placed in the hands of 4 committes t r, Comuissioner Hart- wan and Chief Galligan, and should be dis- tributed by thew amoug the victims of tho fire. Mayor Bemis favored placing the funds in and is operated by W. D. Williams and | the hunds of a trustee to be invested for tho Charles R, Koapp. The interior of the | viotims in the best possible manner, He building s profusely decorated for the | was opposed to turning the same di 1y opening with bunting, ribbons, flowers, et while above tloated ' the stars and etripes. After inspecting the building from corridor o dome the guests listened to un address of welcome by Colonel J Simpson, whict was well received. Ion, John R. Hays officiated us toast master. After the bun- quet dancing was indulged in. Tor Noott. O'NEL . 6.—[Special Telegram o Tue Bie]—District court convenes to- morrow and the grand Jury will sit and ia- vestigate into the why and wherefore of the 10ss to Ltho county of some of the funds held n trust by the absconding treasurer, Scott. Tho authorities hero are still keeping up the scarch for Scott. Interest has been diverted somewhat from Bcott by reason of the continued absence of Banker Adaws sua his brother of the Holt County bank, and the impression pre- vails “wnat ' they have gone for ’wd. _but the motive or uecessity or their going 1s not apparent on the surfuce at present. The boud of 0. O. Snyder, who was appointed receiver of the bank, is about completed, and it is expected he will begin DperaLions soon. Cuught by the Belt. Os0r0LA, Sopt. 6.—[Special to Tur Ber.)— Dow ller, one of Mr. L. L. Iler's sons, met with a very severe accident last Suturday. He was at work around a threshing machine and happened to place his leit hand oo the belt that ruus the oylinder. His hand was drawn in between the beltand the large wheel and was crushed. It was thought shat perbaps the hand could be saved, but tulemny Dr. Shaw, with the assistance of treo other surgeous, amputated the hand &ulll\m\'\! the wrist, and the youug man is oing well. Ladies Tdeuis on VALENTINE, } Neb., Sept. our, 6.—(Special to he Ladies Ideal company, the porsonael being Miss M. Emma Day, recita- x’:flm Josephine Allen, whistlor; Lydia orth, vocalist; Alma Ringer, planist—all i Omaba, o -y AL the exceplion of Miss L) over 10 them and thought that the donors would be better satistied and the beneficiar- ics would reap botter results if such were done, Mr. Hartman was convinced that the reading of tho subscription vaper loft open but one course for the commitico to do, and that was to distribute the funds in the most cquitable manner. This he favored doing, aud so did the other gentlemen, the mayor at last becoming convinced that the com- mittee had no authority to do otherwise. ‘Then an effort was made Lo agree upon what might bo considered an equitable basis, “I'ho suggestion was made that Mrs. Captain Cox be given 60 per cent, B. J. Morris 20 per corge A, Coulter 10 per cent, the of i P. Ouray 5 per cent and Driver lington 5 per cent. The total amount of cash availavle is $1,81840. There are in uncollected subscriptions #190, and of this amount it was promised by the donors that $175 would bo paid Mayor Bemis today, while Chief Galligan will hustle for the other uncollected § In crder to givi in the uncollected an opportunity to bring ibscriptions the commit- tee adjourned to meet again at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when an offort will be made 10 agree upon & basis of distribution. 1t the uncollected subscriptions are paid in today there will be for distribution £2,008 40, During the discussion it was stated that Mrs. Captain Cox had recoived $400 from the Ifiremen’s association, 81,000 1n life insur- ance, besides about $200 in other bencfits; and that Mr. Morris had received §5 from the fund subscribed, and the beirs of Ouray $400 trom the ussociation a What Do You Take Medicine for! Becauso you are sick and want to get well, or because you wish to pre- vent illness. Then remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all diseases causod by i pure blood and debility of the system. 1t ot what its proprictors say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does thut tells the story of its merit. Be sure to get Hood's, and ouly Hood's. Purely vegetablo—Hood's Pills—25c. e The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WILL LET PENSIONS ALONE Administration at Washington Deoides Not to Tamper with Existing Laws, RAUW'S COURSE WILL NOW BE FOLLOWED Deserving Veterans Not to Suffor on Aceount of Hostllity of the Department—Touchs Ing Tribute to the Memory of James G. Blaine. 513 FOURTRENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, Groat surprise was expressed among the republicans in congress when they learned today that the senato committee on pen- sions had agreed by a strict party vote—the rapublicans all voting in opposition—to con- sider no pension logislation whatever during the present congress. It was understood that this action was at tho suggestion of President Cleveland, who did not want to continue his record of vetoing pension bills. Tur Ber correspondent this afternoon asked Representative Pickler of South Dakota, who is ono of the leading pension advocates of the lower branch of congress, what was the present status of affairs at the pension office under the modified order of Commis- sioner Lochren, and whether he thought pensioners would now be given a fair chunce to have their claims acted upon. Major Pick- ler said: Puts Matters Where Thoy Were. “Under the last modification of Commis- sioner of Pensions Lochren I understand that he will rato ponsions exactly as Com- missioner Raum was rating when he was commissioner. In other words, it is a com- plete reversal of the orders to suspend pen- sions and a return to Raum's and Noble's practice. 1f the order that now stands is carried out in good faith pensioners should recelve pensions as in tho last administra- tion. One very significant fact, howey 1s that from March 4, 1803 to August 26, 15 there were only 51,276 pension certificates issned. Whereas, under Raum’s administra- tion there were about 30,000 a month issucd.” Do you thinlk there will be any attompt at general pension legislation? “I'think there will be attempts at pension legislation and attempts made to modify and eircumscribe the laws now upon the statuto books. L do not believe, however, that this will be successful. The soldiers of the coun- try should svand firm and as one man and demand that they be fairly treated by all parties. If they do so I don't think any party can afford to enact hostile legislation.” Touching Tribute to Blalne. There was a simplo, but striking, tribute today to the memory of James G. Blaine, and to the schicvement with which his name 1s_inseparably connected. Three car- riages boearing o number ot dark-skinned men_entered Oak Hill cemetery this after- noon and drove to the west bank of Rock croek, whero the romains of Mr. Blaine are Interred. Tho party carriod a large wreath of immortelles of & dark purple hue. It was placed at the head of tho grave, lending a bit of color to the withered funeral embloms and fallen leaves which covered the ground. There were no exercises or speeches. The party merely left its wreath, glauced at the unpretentious surroundings and the dome of the capitol building far off, and then drove away. It was not until some time after that the cemetery soxton learned that the party was mado up of _doctors from South and Central Amorica, who aro in attendance upon the pan-American congress. They had quietly stolen away from the sessions of the con- gress In order to deposit this wroath on_the grave of theman whosoname is 8o inti- mately associated with this and all other pan-American projects. Learned » Costly Lesson. A young Polish girl living in Michigan has filed a protest with the Treasury depart- mont against an inconsiderate construction of the contract labor 1aws which will inter- est many Beg readers. ‘The girl came from the old country two years ago, leaviug her brother behind. Recently she wrote him thatif ho would come to this country she could get him & place on tho farm. The brother started at once, but when he landed in Now York the immigration inspector se- cured possession of the sister's lotter, and at once detained the immigrant on tho ground that he was a contract laborer. The Treas- ury department has sustained this ruling and the brother has been obliged to roturn to the old country. It establishes a pre- cedent that great caro must bo taken in sonding for relatives in the old country lest the strict letter of the new immigration laws be violated. To Tax Indian Lands. Representative Meiklejohn introduced a number of bills in the house today. One provides that the lands allotted to any Indian in severalty, or which may be the property of any Indian citizens, when such Indians become entitled to the benefits of and subject to the laws of any state, shall bo subject to state and local assessmont and taxation the same as any other lands simi- larly locatoa in such state; but it does not authorize the sale or incumbrance of any such land on account of such assessment and taxation, in any manner interfere with the trust in which such lands are held by the United States whilo such trust con- Wasrrsgroy Bureav or Tng l'(lln,} tinues, and during the contmuance of trust the tax assessment levied shail be paid from the treasury of tho United States to the county treasnrer upon the sworn statement of ‘the county treasurer that such tax has been legally assessed and levied, and is then due and payable, accom- panied by the certificato of the secretary of the interior that said lands are within the states. This is the measure intended to cover certain conditions, especially existing near Pender, in Thurston county. Another measure provides for the erection of a public building at the city of Norfolk and apvropriates £200,000 therefor, Another bill gives national banks the full par value of eirculation upon bonds depositea, and still another measure fixes the rate of postage upon letters and other first-class matter at 1 cent an ounce, mstead of 2 cents, as at present, Will Get the Indian School. As o result of the visit to the Interior de- partment this morning of Senators Petti- grew and Kyleand Duff Hanle of South Da- kota, Secrefary Hoke Smith has promised to tako up the question of beginning work upon the Indian school buildings at Chamberlain and Pierre, which were provided for by act of the last congress. The delegation made a strong presentation of the necessities of those schools, and not only convinced the secretary that tho needs of the Indians were strong in favor of the cstablishment of the schools, but that the government owea it to the Indians and thoy had boen led to expect tho schools by the act of congress aud the promise made by the department. 1ts Resumption Annonnced. The following notice was posted in the oftice of the comptroller of currency today. and it made the hearts of Nebraskaus who saw it beat with joy: ho Amorican Natiozal bank of Omaha, which suspended payment June 13, having cowplied with the conditions imposed by the comptroller of currency, and the capital stock being unimpaired, lias been permitted 10 reopen its doors for business.” Wostorn Pensions. Following are the pensions, Issue of Augst o, granluu to westerners: Nebraska: Original widows, etc.—Anna E. Lomastor, Wahoo, Sauhders. Survivors of Indian wars—Danlel,Sweet, Unadilla, Otoe. Towa: Original-Natha#fiel Kennedy, Ta Porte City, Biack Hawla fncrease—Conrad Kincebach, Noewton, Jasper, Elias De Pue, Spencar, C Origipal widows, et Elizabeth Schaefers, Clermont, Fayetto. ‘nlur;ukr Reissue—Jonathan B. Suider, Y uma, Miscellaneous apd Persenal. Goorge C. White wae today appointed tmaster at Sutherland, Lincoln county, Nob., vice Henry Coker, Fesigned; John 7' Hultington at Oakls Pottawattamio county, Ia.; Thornton, Wheatley at Post Falls, Kootonai county, Tdaho, and Clara C. Hays at Corbett, Bighof county, Wyo. Assistant Commissioer E. A. Bowers of the genoral land office, & South Dakotan, has returned from his ‘vacation trip. He has been making an extensive trip in Nova Sootia, His vacation extended a .aonth or more. Dr. C. M. Hobby of Towa City, a delegate to the pan-American congress, today pro- sided over the meeting of the section on otology A. A. Hicks of Yankton, 8. D., 18 at the Howard, Scenator Allison has reintroduced his old bill to refund to the state of lowa the amounts paid by it to the noncommissioned officers and_enlisted men_of the Second and Third rogiments, lowa Volunteer infantry, for gray uniforms charged to them by the United States mustering and disbursiug ofticers, when they wero mustered into service in May and June, 1861, and after- wards ordered to bo discarded and blue uniforms substituted therefor. Peuny S, Hearn, The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. —— e "RECEPTION TO MARETZEK. Citizens of Omaha Heartlly Weloome the Veteran Musio Master, The roception tendered by the board of directors of the Omaha Opora Fostival school to Mr. Max Maretzek, the diroctor of the school, was flattering to a degroe, not only to the men and women who have inter- ested themselyes in this now musical enter- prise, but to Miss C. C. Tennant Clary, who has been an _indefatigable worker for he advancement of & cause in which she is an enthusiast. 1 he large audience room in the fifth svory of tho city hall had been pieasant] ranged for the occasion, with pretty rugs on the floor and plenty of chairs scattered about for those who. tired ot standing, de sired a moment’s rost from hand sha and the exchange of congratulations the success of the reception over Adjoining the immense room, which will be used for chorus work during the season, another room has boen fitted up for the particular use of Mr. Maretzek, provided with a piano, some good pictures, a rug or two and last night looked gay with flowers. Throughout the ception Tuesday evening were _comfortably filled of Omaha's representative people in- terested in music and its advancement in the metropolisof Nobraska, and the well known maestro, who has done so much for musical act in New York in the past forty years, could not help but be favorably im- sed with the warm' ‘reception accorded Miss Clary, tho prasident of the asso- tion, was assisted in recciving by a largo number of the board of directors, including Mrs. Thomas L. Kimbafl; Mr. and’ Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mr. and Mra¥. P. Kirkendall, Mr. Max Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peat- tie, Hon. George P. Beniis, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Hubbard, jr., Dr. and Mvs. Newton Mann, Mr. and_Mrs, Thomas Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Goodman, My. and Mrs. Clement Chase, Dr. O.S. Wood, who saw to it that everyone met the distinguished guest of the evening. 5] 'Mr. Maretzek, although ho will doubtloss not remember alt tho people presented to him Tuesday evening.had a pieasant word for everybody, his finely intellectual face being wreathed in smiles, clearly indicating the big heart of the man who had left a comfortable home ana hosts.of friends:of many years to cast his fortune with.Omaha in the upbuild- ing of a school of music which promises some day to bo as “highly spoken of as the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Full of remimiscences touching tho careers of many of the famous lyric artists of the bygone,” and intercsting stories of their struggles and debuts, Mr. Max Maretzok last night certainly made as much of a social hit as he made years ago when he located in New York, then s ninth rate musical city, and brought it to first place by his fino ability and wise direction of the companies appearing under his management. “There was only one hope unpermost Tuesday night so far us Mr. Maretzek was concerned, that his coming to Omaha will mark an epochiin the musical life of the city and that ne will bo as signally successful hero as he was in Gotham. Among the prominent people who availed themselves of the opportunity to meev Mr. Maretzok were: Mr.and Mrs, W. F. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Grossman, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer, Mr. and’ Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Strickler, Mr. and Mrs, Toliaferro, Miss Toliaforro, Mr, and_Mrs. Oscar D. Baring, Miss Clara Scott of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Morse, Mr. and Miss Palmer, Sig. Fusco, Horr Gahm, Miss Baneroft, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Ford, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Laird, Miss hours cof the re- the rooms with muany Tuttle, Miss Gaylord, Mrs, C. W. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. Shaw. Miss Burns, the Misses Lowe, Mrs. Dickey, Mr, and Mrs. William Morand, Mr. and Mrs ‘rurner, Mr. George Morcer, Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Peunell, Miss Belie Kimball, Mr. E. R French, Miss Rogers, Colonel C. S, Chase, Mr. Marc Polack, Miss Mattie Polack, The school will inaugurate the winter season noxt Monday, and twenty pupils have already enrolled themsclves snd been ac- copted by the director, which, in theso stressful times, is considered an excoedingly auspicious beginning. —-— Piles of people} have piles, but Do Witt's Witch HazelSalvewill cure them. it g The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. ——— Courtiand Boach Gossip, The warm spell is causing a large increase in the attendance. Several of the railroads aro to bring in excursions next Sunday. The steamers on the luke are well patron- ized in their half hourly trips. Miss Coon, Mrs, Mocller, Mr. Wilkins and Pennell gave another enjoyable concert last night at the beach. Secretary Daugherty of the Courtland Beach association has returned from a six weeks' trip, most of which was spent in Kentucky. The Bicketts in their aprial act continue the bulance of this wedk, every afternoon and evening. They also give two perform- ances Sunday, The rise in temperature has increased the number of afternoon aud early eveing bathers, the afternoon Rathers being cow- posed mostly of ladies ang childven, Leuvenmark, who has made the dive from the high tower daily for three weeks, now goes to Kansas City to hiint the fellow who a1ms to bo uble 0 dive fram a highor tower 1 he. The University of Omaba will pienio at Courtland beach this aftprnoon, the occasion being Prosbyterian day #h.that resort, An interesting program ha arranged and v will be rendered at 4:50 p.sw. in the pavilion. Piles of people haye pues. but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. ——— The Bicketts tonight at Courtland, Highest of all in Leayening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report, ol Baking Powder 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1893. A BRAVE OHIO VETERAY, Frank P. Chase of the Soldier's and Sailor’'s Home at San- dusky. SANDYSKY, O., Sept. 6.—~In view of the extraordinary interest in the grand army encampment at Tudianapolis this week, the following letter from Frank P. Chase of the Ohio Soldiors’and Sail- or’s Home here is particularly timely. He writes: FRANK P. CHASE botties of Painels celory compound, and it has done me more good than all other medicines that I huve ever used, and [ have spent hun- dreds of dollars for them. W hen [ com- menced to use the compound [ could not writo my name, was in pain all the time, and would huve to get up and walk the floor 1n agony; now, 1 have scarely any pain. “Palne's colory componnt -parma: nently cures nervous debi exhaus- tlon, and kindred discuses: neuralgia, hysteria, headache, nervous dyspepsia, rheumatism, und kidrey troubles, Try it. I M We mean our en- tire stock of Hos- iery., And to make it go—and go quickly—we'll sell it at less than cost of importation —That'll get a move onit. We hope you haven't bought your hos- iery yet,fornowis the great chance, the unwuswual chance to equip the entire family —to Hose 'em all —itrom baby to grandma. Our sale began today and continues Thursday and Friday (provided the stock lasts, at the ridiculously low prices put up- on them,) This sale is in the nick of time for school stock- ings for the boys and girls—not * forgetting Sun- day stockings and hosiery for the lady of the house, It paysto trade with rhe MORSE D1Y GOODS co. 16th and Farnam Sts, P, S. Cut outovory ndvertisementand go hard for those prizos. INFANTA. The latest out, Pretty, styl- ish, nobby traveling hat in white and colors, Selling all summer millinery at cost and less. BLISS, 1614 Douglas St BIRNEY’S Sy r cures catarrh 50 conte. l The assortment appreciated. Trousers, Suits, Samples Mailed Free. must $5. Overcoats, TAILOR 15th St. OUR Autumn Novelties Are ready for yous Careful Inspection be seen to be 00 to $12.00. $20.0 O to $50.00. $20.00 to $60.00 South Those little rugs at 75¢ are to tempt eI ones; you to great- there are not many of them left, but they will be sold at seven- ty-five cents as long as they last. Those at $3.00 are just four times as large. A line of all wool in- orains from best manufac- turers came to us at a big discount. and: 05¢ Will go at 60c Best patterns 65¢ of course. IRCHARD & W - GARPET €0, Douglas, between 14th and 15th. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, -~ - - £400,000 SURPLUS, - - = £62.000 W. Yates, prost- at, C. 5. Maurle, LN Patrlek [ e :Complete kanhood; AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. 1 work tiat tells th todical book ever published; ¥ page every aring & halt tone 1lustrat in tints otency Hus ete! Grand Truths, the Old Scerets and New D oaveries of Medioal Science as ayplied to Mar vied Lije, who or¥ st rollies tholld it pir 6 00, 46l e gt nder e, whte on Tasta.” State g, aid 1f BIAFTId OF SLOGLS. ‘dlress the pubiistiers, - » ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. would alone f i PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT. —USE— S Y] A Y Se o cusneEaBl fi.syr.c.’{r.m.x.\ Siszy Sy m‘tnrl‘}m 2 Max Meyer & Bro (o, SR B5 Teeth extracted In morning, New once lnsorted aftorneod ae day. Perfoct it guar anteod Paxton Blook 16(h and Farnam Stroot. Elovator ou 16th Street. Telepbono 1038 BLING THIS WiTd YOU