Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1893, Page 5

DODGE COUNTY FAIR CLOSED | B berry's Tast ises the Oiti- | zens of Fremont. THE _OMAHA DAI LY BEE: FRIDAY, EPTEMBER 22, 1893, was Aot Tn bulding tha approach to the oridee about five yoars ago the approach necessarily encroached on his oid ferey land ing. T ater amount limage dono him, however, is in destroying his traf | MATORITY IN HARLAN FOR MAXWELL, Repubiicans of that Conaty M ton at Al ot 1o Conven ATTENDANCE FULLY UP TO THE STANDARD | Avsia, Neb., 5 fal Telogram | W THE BER.|—Tho republican convention of | v Harian county was hold here y 1ay and TAst Day's Races the Featurs of the Exhi- | 4 fo yekar nomi Harmony pre bitton-List of the Winning Norses i vailed throughout nominations | —Die; s lave an { being by acelamation > ts to the state “convention are A. Piper, B. D Inning, Mills, J. G. Struve, R. L. Koes Andraw iy Richmond, Jorry Martin and A. k. Reynolds The delegation is divilod a8 to supreme FreMoNt, Sapt. 21, —[Special Telegram to | judge najority favoring Judge Max Tur Ber. | —This was the last day of the | well i R Dodge county fair. vI'he attendance this Sm Biazes, | Afternoon has be lly up to the standard, | Rev Croup, Sept. 21.—[Special to and great interest has been manifested not { Tue Bre.]—At5 o'clock this morning firo only in the excellent exhibits of agricultural | was discovared in the dwolling house of products, but in the wonderful exhibit of | Suda J. Bailey. The fire was extinguished speod by horses that a few years ago would | the nt. Damage, about §200, | have been world wonders, The sweepstake | fully c nsurance. Tho house was | ! unoceupied and the origin of the fire is un- race brought out five starters. There was | RHOCCH Homestake, who had established a record Nenraska Crry, Sept, 21.—[Special to Tur of 2:14, and Blazeborry with 2:15 and others | B discoverad early yesterda 1 Tully and that apped ural ability were familiar ance of Bla her sud heat w stake s s fortunate as to nat- but those who with iergy and endur- ry were ready 1o stake on 1t was a grand race. Lvery s won by the favorite, with Home- ond and Golden Mane th Time: tho wus won by Kay S, with nd Brilliant_ Chief thed, id third being Dodge county Barona s she se “The bicycle r Frank Eilick, H. I're ger and R. B, Stanfc s mile and, aricison in t placer with Joo f mile bic, entered by rickson, G “I'he race was for id_was won by H. he having to contest ick. In the ladies there were but two entrees—7 and Myrtle Brocht— and the latter won in 2:09, Braver City, Neb., Telegram to Tik Br air opened 1 hibits 1 the 1i partments. desired, ept. 21— [Special |—The I'urnas county re today with splendid ex- o stock and agricultural de- The weather is ull that could be PECULIAR EMENT CASE. Lincoin Cit zen's Homo tuvaded by a Man with LiNcoLy, Sept. 21.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bek.|—An attempted elopement in this city this evening, in which the polico were called upon to interfere, furnished a se tion which will go into the courts for a set- tlement. ‘The *villain’ & man named Supple, the woman a married lady named ant. Supple has been making love Mrs. Grant for many months and on May last he was sa- w past, called t an account by A. L. Myers, Mrs. 81 Grant's brother. At that time a quarrel eusued, in which both men drew revolvers and fired at each other point blank. Myers would bave been killed but for a thick pocketbook in his inside vest pocket. He gave himself up to the police for his share of the fight and Supple was arrested the fol- Jowine day. The matter was settiod in Bome way. Suppie hus continued his attentions to Mrs. Grant, and this evening by threatsand a revolver he induced her to clope. There was nothing small about Supplo and_ he con- sented o take along the woman's baby. The pair started for the depot, Subple wheeling the baby carriage, when Grant himself finally concluded to take a hand. He grabbed the baby and ran, while Supple pursued him with 4 drawn rovolver. Mrs, Grant grabbed Supple's arm and prevented him n shooting ner husband. Grant finally got entirely away and was apparently satisfied with posses- sion of the baby, for he made no further ob- jection to the eloping procecdings. Supple then compelled tho woman to go with him, threatening to shoot her if she did not. Her brother notitied tho police and the eloper and his unwilling elopee were finally run corner of ighth und R streets, d hidden among a number of . “The woman at once placed her- self under the protection of the police, Sup- le is now in jail under the charge of an as- sault with inient to kil and Mrs. Grant has returned to her husband and baby, Bollevuo College Op BELLEVUE, Neb., Sept. 21.—[Spocial to Tue Bee. |—Bellevue college opened yesterday with about 100 students in attendance. This is a larger number than has over attended before, and 200 more could have been se- cured if quarters had been available for stion. I Morris, superintendent of the Jchool at the Omaha Inaian agency, is build- Jng a neat cottage at the corner of Sixteenth and Franklyn streets which will be occu- vied by his children while they are attend- Ing college. Messrs. Burteh menced the e near the corner strects. Captain Marsh of Omaha was i Bellovue Jast week consulting with Commissioner Martin relativo to therightof way for n motor line from South Omahs to Bollevuo and the mew fort. Mr. Martin is of the opinion that the line will eventually be built on or near the line of the proposed boulevard, as it 15 the most natural route, being an unbroken ridge the entiro way bo. and Floischer have com- fon of n new store building of Main and Eighteenth tween Bellevue and South Omaha. The projectors have aiready applied to the county commissioners for a franchiso on the public wagon road botween South Omaha and Bellevue, but the commissioners ro. fused to grant it for the reason that 1t would spoil the rond. Con sod Judgment, HasTINGS, Sept. 21.—[Special to Tue Bre, | ~Yesterday afternoon Mary MeGill, dealer in millinery, under the firm name of the Hastings Millinery company, confessed judg- ment in favor of Dr. George K. Douglas on two suits begun by him, one for §579.45 and the ocher for $490.12, The stock was imme- diately levied upon, Tho day before n suit had been brought against Douglas and Miss MeGill, as partners, by the Englehart-Win- ning-Davison Mercantile con on a claim for $407.58, and u similar suit has been brought by Auglst Levi & Co, of Burling- ton, Ia, ' few days previous, but neither case had been given a hearing, ‘The Young Men's and Young Women's Christian association of Hastings college Ravo 8 very enjoyable recoption lust night at the ladies hall to the new students who have been enrolled this term Hugh J. Van Houten and Miss Estelle J, Linehan of Juniata were married hero last evening, The origin of s thought to be » Brarriol Special to Tuk Beg. | A curiosity in the shape ofa white rattle- snake,captured east of this city,is en exhibi- tion here. Juawes P. Saunders, C. N. FEmery, George Will Reed and others bave returned m the Cherokee Strip, The reports they give of their experiouces, the quality of tho land and the general con dition of the boomers isavything but Hatter- to that country. r. William Kerr and Mics Maude Maurer were married at the residence of the bride’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Maurer, Tues- 0{ afteruoon, Rev. G. W. Crofts oficiating. he fall term of the distriot court com- mences Monday. The civil docket is un- usually large. Aside from this there are three " important criminal casos—Willard ‘Woods, murder; Mowerys, father and son, ooting with inteut to kill; John ylor, Boyd, J, . Emer‘y, o) £l the Hurington. Nunnaska Orrr, Sept. 81— [Special Tele- 1w to Tux Bee.]—J. P. McKissy of this ty has begun suit iu the district coury of ¥remont county, lowa, for several thousand dollars aamages against the Burlington for appropriating his property in building the pproach to the wagon briage at this city. cKissy is the old ferrvman whose forry s plied across the river ever since the city morning in the roar of D, J. Scho store on Central avenue ment responded quickly and, fight. the fire was brought under c: The damage is chicfly confined to th which v only #1, shoo part- hard ntrol stock, s valued at §7,000 and insured for 0. Harmon, Bratrice, Sept, 21 The Gage county republican central com- mitteo mot yestorday afternoon. Nearly all of the members were present and a liv interest manifested in the fall campaign. The following were sclected as the exocutive commit George A. Murphy, chairman; M. A. Metzger, secr i, b urer; WL S, Peters. Harmony prevailed, a tho gencral opinion that the entire re lican ticket will be elected by the largest plnralities ever known in the county. Was Anxious to Die. Nenraska Crry, Sept. 21—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—Mary Meninger, a servant girl in the Morton house, attempted t0 take ber lifo yesterday by drinking a po- tion of laudunum which she found in one of the boarders rooms. Contrary to expecta- tions death was no: forthcoming. but, in- stead, a great many distrossing cramps. The druggist who prepired the mixture w sulted at once, and his assurance tha tamed ver, rhubarb allayed [Special to Tue Brr.] it y little laudunum but a great deal n- I fears. Dixon Poxca, Ne .—(Special Telegram to Tug Br > democrats held their county convention today at Martinsburg and placed the following ticket in the fleld: Clerk, T. J. Sheibley: treasurer, W. L. Bladen; sheriff, R. R. McMullen; superin- terdent, Mrs. Minnie Brannoman; clerk, Judge, 13 J. Eames; coroner, This makes n strong tick J. Sheibley, R. R. McMullen, A. S. W and J. Manning were selected to at state convention at Lincoln. Washington County Democrats. Bram, Neb., Sept. 21.—[Specil to Tne Ber.]—The democrats of Washington county held their unty convention here yesterday nd nominated the following county tick: m Finuell, treasurer: C. Rathman, clerk; Menke, sneriff; P. Hammony, judge; O! K. Lewis, superintendent; Peto Tyson, sur- veyor; Dr. Tracy, coroner. Delegates were not instructed and everything passed off quietty. Star Route Mali Carrier Injured. FRrANKLIN, Neb., Sept. 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—Bert Reams, the mail r botwoen hore and Mucon, was seri- ously if not fatally injured today by his toam running away about three miles north of here. He is badly broised and is in an un- conscious state. He was found on the road soon after the accident. W. €. T. U. to Meet at York. York, Neb., Sept. 2l.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The ninetecnth annual state conven- tion of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union will be held in this city the 26th, 27th, 25th and 20th of this month. One hundred and fifty delegates from all parts of the state will be in attendance. - REDUCING THE SURPLUS. Mr. Winspear Explains How the Fund for the Unempioyed is Belng Used. Chairman Winspear of the Board of Pub- lic Works was interrogated yesterday aftor- noon in regard to the disposal of the §10,000 fund appropriated by the council recently to furaish the unemployod with work on the streets and the manuor in which it is being expended. **About $300 & day is being expended,” said Mr. Winspear. “Wo are working twelve gangs of men and seventy teams, and are furnishing employment for about 220 men. This number is being inc d daily as rap- idly as work permits. The amount expended 50 far is betweon $4,000 and $,000, mostly for grading work, which is being carried on in every ward in the city, “The paving gang has not yet been in- creased, but will be doubled presently, and a new sidewalk gang will bo added o the force, As to the crosswalk gang, I don't kuow. When Major Balcombe went away he informed me that he intended to let out that gang and put J. E. Kuowles, the rog- ular contractor, to work on crossings, but nothing has been done us yet, “None of this special fund has been ap- plied on the ropairs of crossings iefv in bad shapo by the contractors, ‘The expense of those repairs comes out of o regular fund provided for the crosswalks and none of the onoy. therefore, will bo used on crossings. There are crossigs ull over the city which ‘are in horrible condition, as tho result of having boen torn' up by grading contractors, and they will cost the city some wmoney. The contractors bave carried out their agreoments so far as putting back sidewalks and crossings is con- corned, but it cannot be expected chat an old walk, having been torn up aftor settling and rotting under the use of years, can be put back in place and be as it was before. Not- withstanding this fact, thero are plenty of properly owners who fosist_that an old, rot- ten sidewalk should bo replaced as good as new, and at the same time they kick if they are assessed to pay fora new walk. *The walks out on Twenty-fifth street, be- tween Humilton and Erskine, uve frightful examples of the fate of old walks pulied up 1o give way for grading work. Henry Hall, the contractor, has carried out his contract to \he best of his ability, T'here ouzht to be new walks out there, for nothing can be done with the old material on hand. [ suppose, though, that a big kick would follow an order for a special assessment to pay for new walks, e Ono word describes it-*perfection.” We re- ferto DoWitt's Witeh Hazol Salve,cures pilos e o Havey's Fractioal Joke, It is not gen ly known that Patsey Havey, jailer at tho potice station, is a joker, but hie recentiy came near causing a China. man to be confined in an insane asylum, Wing Siug 1s ono of the numerous “washee bloys” who live in Omaha. A fow aays ago ho was arrested for fighting & fol. low countryman, “The prisoner wanted to send a uote to his friends to procure bail. He was accor ;fily a given japerand pen and soou in: Patsey tried to imitate tho message on message in Mongolian hieroglyphic another sheet, and sent both of them by 'a messcoger boy to the friends ‘of the imprisoned = Mongolian, The first note was read all right, but when the Chinaman's friends attempted to read the one written by Patsey they were nou- plussed, and finally came to the conclusion that their comrade had gone erazy. Ilnstead of furnishing bonds for the prisonera dele- gation of Chinamen went down o the sta- tion and demanded that Win, Sing be kept in Jail until they could send him to an asy- lum. It took considerable pigeon English aud signs to make them understand the situ- ation, aud now this particular Chinaman has an abject horror of ever being arrested. S —— DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns. | Tdea ot { the country Ul.\H’i,l.\I.liXTS FOR CROUNSE His Refusal to 8ond Delegates to the St | Lonis Oonvoution Commended. | COMMENTS OF THE WASHINGTON PRESS ded to Bo Conveyed by the A proa 18 Meoting of Siver Advo- cates Deno: od as the elght of Folly, 513 FOURTEENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, Sept. 21, Crounso’s refusal to send No- braska delegates to the proposed convention of sou n states at St. Louis ed upon hero a great deal He has been complimen‘od by all of the best. minds in V Wastixarox Brreav or Taz nnn_% Governor hern and wos tas been comme ashington from every section of So much has been said about the Nebraska govern o by memocrs of congress that the Washington Post has taken up the subjoct and in a lengthy edi- torial today says the governor's action “will bo generally approved by all citizens who have tho peace and welfare of the country seriously at heart,” OThe Post then adds: “The objection to this particular couvention is that 1t s pro nouncedly scctional in its character and based upon the violent and faliacious as- sumption that the north and east are en- gaged 1na ‘conspi inst tho south and west. In other words the promoters of the movement are making a grievance for which there is no foundation in fact to warrant such a scheme to sow seeds of national dis- sensions and -bring about conditions that verge upon disruption. Upon any such un- dertaking as this Governor Crounse announces himsolf emphatically cpposed. Of course it is not tho intention of the con- vention to make anything more than a men- ace of the affair. Thesouth and west are no more in a conspiracy to break up the union than tho north and east, but thoe folly of the procecding consists in its utter need- lessness and the rank impudence of its premises.” ¢ Allon Expects a Compromise. Senator William V. Allen, the well known populist of Nebraska, said to Tie BEE corre- spondent this afternoon that it looked to him as though the unconditional repeal of the silvec bill was next to an impossibility. 'here is no use to talk about passing the bill before the semate without we have cloture,” said Senator Allen, “and it would be as diffeult to adopt cloture as it would be to forcea vote on the silver bill under the present rule 1 unde: aud the committee on rules is almost solidly opposed to the Platt rule for cloture and T don't expect the committee will ever report the proposition. If it did I don’t see how debate on cloture could be forced to an end.” “What do you anticipate will be the out- come of this discussion tor?" “A compromise,” quickly replied the Ne- braska favmers' advocaté. I am told on good authority thay after this debate has progressed about three weeks longer Presi- dent, Cleveland will consent to a comprorise, He will by that time soe, as it is now appar- ent 1o il senators, that unconditional repeal canuot bo had. The president will then consent to conditional repeal. What will form the basis of compromise no one at present knows."” Preparing the Tarlr Bul, Today Chawrman Wilson subdivided the house committee on ways and means into three distinct bodies for “the preparation of the tariff bill in detail and designatea demo- cratic members of the committee to work upon three divisions of the bill, viz.: Schedules, internal revenue and income tax, and administration features. The chairman of the committee is at the head of the sub- commitiee on schedules, which is the most important of the subcom.nittees, as it will have gencral supervision over the bill dur- mig its preparation, after it is completed, and.while it is under consideration beforo the whol mmittee and in the house. His s Bynum of Iediana. The bill will, it is now thought,.be reported to the house during the first week in November. Mr. Bryan wat not intrusted with the chair- manship of any subcommittee, but will work on the income tax scheme, it is understood. When the New Tarift Bill 1s Expectod, Inquiries from every section of the country continue to pour into Washington as to tho time when the conteats of the new tariff bill will bo known, action had upou it by the house and its reappearance in modified form from the senate committee on finance, Titk Beg correspondent has made the most dili- gent inquiry of members of the houso and senate comimittees having jurisdiction of the subject of tariff, and the information follow- ing ‘may be relicd upon as quito as accurate as’can be had at this time, ‘The committee on ways and means intends to report the tariff bill to the house auring the period between October 80 and Novern- er 4. I is barely possible that the bill may 0 t0 the louse the latter pary of the weck ending October 28. Its contents will not be known until the measure is reported to the houso. Itis the general belief that the touse will want at least six weoks in which to discuss and amend the measuro, It would thus appear that the bill may be adopted by the house and sent to the senate, where it will go to the ficance committos about the time congress will want to take its holiday recess, somewhere near December 20, It is calculated that the senato committeo on financo will occupy s much time in remodeling the maasure 4s was consumed by the housc commitiee on ways and means in preparing the original draft. As it will hardly begin its work before January 7 or 8 the bill is not expected to reappear in the souate under the 1st of March. The souate will require six weoks of consideration before passing the bill, This takes the measure to the middie of April. It is caleulated that at least two, and probubly three, weoks will then be con- sumed ‘by the two houses upon amendments and adjusting the differences. This would indicato the final adoption of the measure some time in May. The date when tho law will take effect is of course speculative, ‘There are those who believe it will go into effect July 1 next, others that it will become operative in October of next year, Aud many coutond 1t will nou b ffeotive until January 1895, Fenslon Issuo of September 7, Nebraska: Original—George W. Burton, Orleans, Harlan; Jumes F'. Hickman, Har: vard, Clay. Towa: Original—Johu W. Stromberg, RRos- coe, Des Moines. Increaso—Hiram Mackoy Cromwell, Union; Boice, Rock Rapids, Liyon. Original widows, Mary J. Todd, Clinto Clinton, Mexi war survivors, lucrease—Poason Phipps, Bag- ley, Guthrie. South Dakota: Original—Henry R, Carver, White Rock, Roberts, Miscellanoous, The assistant socretary of the interior to- day reversed the decision of the general land oftico i the vre-emption case of Herbert Thurston agaiust George W. Millard et al from Chadron, aud the ontry of the settlor rewains intact. Reprosentalives Mercer and Hainer at tended a banquet given by the Shriners of this city tonight at the armory of the Na- tioual Kiffes. G. B, Dandy, U. 8. A., of Omaha, is at the bbitt, . Frauk Mullarky was today appointed post- residence at 1404 Maséichusetts avenue and has already taken possession. Mrs, Rawlins d her children will come on from the west next week. Prerry S, Heatn, - FOR LIBRARY DAY, erintandent Gondy Addresses the Peda- gogues of the State on the Sunject. OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF PURLIC INSTRUC 10, L1y Neb,, Sept. 19.—To Superin- tendents and Teachors of Nebraska: In accordance with a rosolution of the Nebraska State Teachers’ association passed at its last annual mecting, & program has been pre- pared by the committee appointed for that purpose looking to the observance of the an niversary of the discovery ot Ame A as Library day in the schools of the state. It will be remembored that October 91 was celebrated all over the country last year as Columbus day. It is the thought of tho promoters of Library day that it would bo well if Columbus day could be perpetuated as an annual festival for awakening interest in the schools, and especially for tho building up of schiool libraries in every district i Nebraska, It is well known that books of special in terest and profit to children are no less in terosting and profitable fo adults, and that the books of the children are read with avid- ity by the teachers and by the parents of tho children Good books put iuto the school library soon fina their way to the homes in the district; they are read by both the school children and the howme children; a habit of reading is thereby encouraged or engendered and the #o0d réading takes the place of no reading or of bad reading in the community. ‘Cnis movement has received the hearty endorsement of Francis Bellamy of the Youths' Companion; of Dr. E. C. Hewett, ox president of the' Tilinois State Normal university, and of others of national repute, us well as the approbation of the educa: tional workers generally throughout our own state. In accordance with the recommendation of the committee, it gives mo pleasiro to call the attention of the toachers and patrons of the schools to this matter, and to recommend that Friday, Octaber 20, or so much thereof asmay be deemed expodient, be devoted to the performance of the program published in the September number of the North- western Journal of Education, and to efforts st i the subject of school librarics among the children and thoe patrons. 1 especially recommend that an _effort be made in connection with this celebration to create a fund, be it ever so small, for the purchase of books for the school that may as a nucleus for a school library. usting in_your well known custom of rtily responding to every call of this de- partment, and recalling your uniform co- operation with 1ts chief in'every educational work. I have no hesitation is leaving this matter in your hands. Local papors please copy. Respectfully, A. K. Gouby, Stato Superintendent Public Instruction. REPUBLICAN COUNIY O VENTION. In pursuance of a resolution adoptod at the mecting of the republican central committeo a county convention s hercby called of the republicans of Douglas county, Nobraska, to meet at Washington hall, September 80, 1598, at2 o'clock p. m., to sefect 108 delogates to the state convention to be held on October 5 at Lincoln, Neb., and to select 108 delogates to the Fourth judicial ‘district convention, Also & county conventign pf the republicans of Dou ounty Is hereby called to meot at Washington hall in the ity of Omaha on Oc- tober 14, 1898, at 2 0'clock p. m., to nominate candidatés for county offices. “The primuries for the selection of delogates to tho uuty conventlon of September 80, 1593, will be hold on thé 29tk day of Soptem- ber, 1893, in the several wards of the eity ot Omiha wnd in South Omiha trom 12 o'clock noon o 7 o'clock p. m.of sald duy, and in ench country precinct from 7 p'clock p. m. until 9 ock p. m., a8 follows: st ward, Eleventh and Ple Second ward, Sixteonth and Williams, Third ward, 109 Soutli Twentioth street. Fourth ward, election booth, Seventeenth and Dodge. Fitth ward, ele and Luke s Sixth ward, Twenty-sixth and Lako streots. Seventh ward, election booth, corner Popple- tonand Park avenu Eighth ward, 2309 Caming stroet, Ninth ward, Twenty-eighth and Farnam streots. South Omaha, Staniey building, on N streot, near Twenty-fifth. Chicago precinct, at Burbach's hall, Clontort, corner 6f Miller and Karan streots. Elkhorn precinet, city hall, ction booth, Sherman avenue East Omaha, at school house. Millard precinet, at school house, Jefferson precinet, at Summonson's car- penter shop, Bennington. Mcardie, it MeArdle school house. Valley, at opera house, Waterloo, at Bainbridge & Robinson's office. In all other precinets they will bo held at the piaco wi primarfos were formerly held, unless ¢ d by order of the commlit- fnct, ries to seloct delogates to the county e Vi of October 14, 1893, will be held on Octol; 3, 1893, in South Om: in the several wards of Omaha from 1 noon o7 o'clock . and in the country precinet kK p.m. to9o'clock p. ., b the places named above, on October 1, e representation tions will be us foll teon delogates: e ¢ Omaha, nino delegates, and oach precinet five delegatos, The primaries and caucuses will be go d by tho rules of the republi- can central e ttoe, which are the same as those governing caucuses and conventions one No proxies will be allowed in either South Omahi ward in- th unty convention of October 14, 1893, will place in nomination candidates for the following office: One county clerk. Ono county registor of deeds, One county treasurer. One county sherifr, Ono coronar. One superintendent of public Instruction. Ono county surveyor, e county coumuilssioner for the Third ls- trict. One county commlssioner for the Fifth dis- tr X justices of the peace for the city of Omauha. Six constables for the eity of Omaha, Ono ussessor for each ward in the city of Omaha. Ono issessor for the eity of South Omaba and ono for oach precinct, And ulso to placo in nomination candidates forany office Where & vacancy may exist and for the clection of & republican coutral com- mittee, JOHN JENKINS, A5, CruneniL, Chalrmay Becrotary, et After Brosklast To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and_ digestive strength tako Hoods Sarsap: Coutinue the medicine aflor every meal for a month or two and you will feol *1ike a new man.” The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is proven by s thousands of wouderful cures, Why don't you try it? Hood's Pills cure copstipation. They are the best after diuner pill and family ca- thartic, Had & Manin Tho authorities have ordered T, D. Davis sent Lo the county hospital, where he will be detained unuil the Board of Insanity can pass upon che case. Davis is the man who was arrested yesterday and sent to the county Jail, charged with beiug insane. For yeurs e has been a resident of the city and for a time he operated’a barver shop, but later ho was the ageut far the Colfax Springs water. He appeared povfectly sane uniil few weeks ago, when he suddenly developed @ manu for buying horses, although he had Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Gov't Report, ol Boking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE master at [olland, Grandy county, Ta., v E. H. Holt, rosigned/snd C. C. Branson at Granite Canon, Laramie count Wyo., vice Charles F. Grogo o o Mrs. H. Waobs! of this ecity a | sister of Mrs. Witliany Duff Hanie, prosident | of the Woman's World's Fair commission for South Dakota, at Philadelphin after la long illness. The flincral services will bo held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the residence, 030 st Delegate Rawlins o has leased the no monoy with which to make the pagments. Some days he would go out onto the streets and buy as many as twenty animals and ordor them sent to the different stables, after which he would buy harnesses and buggies by the score, always ordering the bilis sent 10 his wife, 4 hair aser the Karbach in block. The wife not having the money with which to liquidate the bills and having no des| to own such a string of hor always ordered them returned 10 their respective owners, but this made no dif once to Davis, for the nextday he would again gointo the horse buying business and by vig have ansther drove of the bost hos he could buy Last Sunday he went Springs, wearing a suit of silk hat and a light when he returned he had t varel and was clothed in rag es which to Colfax clothes, n Monday dod off his ap and tatters down - - CHURCH CRISIS. Members of the First Congrogational Seok- Ing to Lignidate n Henvy Debt. Unless tho members of the First Congro- gational ehurch guarantee to pay $30,000 in debtedness it scoms likely that this hand some churel proverty will be sold to satisfy the m te held by the Northwestern Insurance company for the above amount. This question has been n setious one to the board of trustees for some time and as the interest becomos due cach year it proves a r burden than over Of late there 18 been an effort to wet fifteen wealthy members of the church to sign n guarantee boud to insure the payment of the indebted- ness, but ata meeting of the trustees last night it was learned that only nine mem- s could bo induced to put Wieir signatures to the bond was fully discussed, and it was o diligently try and get every malo member of the congregation to sign the bond and mako tho liability rest on the wholo ghurch, rathor thn o a few willing mom- hers. e Young People’s society, which was or- ganizod reccatly, sent a communication to the trustees saying that they would solve the problem of a choir if they were given ab- solute charge of the matter. The choir of this church has becn an expensive one. Tho young people propose to organize o chorus ‘choir and pay the organist them- selves. The bvroposition was gladly ao- cepted. Dr. Duryea reported that he would take what the “church would be able to pay him as pastor, ed he could livo on the amount ary was fixed at £3,600. ¢ dics of the church said they had 350 which they would donate to_help liqui- date the obligations of the church. In speak- ing about the matter last ovening one of the trustees said: “It would be a shame, a dis- grace to our city and church §to let this property go from our hands. Thero nre members here who are in_arrears for one year's pow rent and subscriptions and if they would all pay up it would help us greatly. We must act promptly and con- certedly fn this matter to save the prop- erty.” e Ty The Modern Beauty Thrives on wood food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system necds the oleans- ing action of a laxative remedy she uses the gent cand pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. — DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. T His Last Huir Cut. At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while cut- ting the hair of a customer. William Myers, a barver in the basement of the Brown block, ahxtaom.n and Douglas streets, dropped ead. The body was taken to the morgue, Find That THE BEST place to buy BOYS'CLOT /- /NG is at MORSE’S Excellentsingle pants are sold at s5ocand 75¢ a pair. We are sole agents for the cele- brated “King Waist” the monarch of all, Comes in pretty pat- terned percales, and cheviot. See that your boy wears a “King Waist, price 98c. You can also buy an excellent outing flannel waist at 49c. ages 3 to 10 yecars. We have 88 boys’ suits, ages 4 to 14, were $4, $5 and $6, Closing out at $2. 50, t he would | Our boys' combina- tion suit has struck “parental favor.” Suit with extra pants and hat to match, all cost but $5.00 We take particular pains to fit your boy properly, IT PAYS T0 TRADE WITH THE MORSE DRY G00DS (0. 16th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. New Fall Carpets Being Dai- ly Opened. A Subject of Great Interest. Above All be Careful of Your Eyes. Call on Prof. Hirschberg, the recognizod New York and St. Louls Eye Expert, who will be fu Omaha, Neb., from Date Ocl. 5,6and 1, at the store of his Agent, MAX MEYER & BRO CO, and have your eyes fitted with a vair of his cel brated Non-Changeable Glassos. Consultation g, Spectacles sud Eye D CONTINE NTA CLOTHING HOUSE.. Saturday, Sept, 23, $10.00 Great Special sale of Men's Bus mess Suits At $10.00. In double and single breasted sack cheviot, cas- simere and worsted suits, over 1000 suits to be sold, Samples will be shown in our windows Friday evening; sale begins Saturday morning. MEN’S FANCY Worsted Pantaloons $2. - Notice the samples of $2.75 Pantaloons in our windows. They will be on sale Saturday, To get a pair at this price means that you save just $2.00. LIGHT WEIGHT Overcoats 310 0. 150 handsome black melton overcoats, elegantly trimmed, a regular $15 garment, on Saturday $10 Overcoats at §3.00. 150 light meltons in two elegant shades at $5.00 on Saturday. You will pay $10.00 in _other places for the same goods. An Awlul Headache - RN SRR CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES BY USING TSt e PRICE 25¢ PER BOX, Ask Your Druggist MANUFACTURED 15Y SHERMAN & McCONNALL, OMAHA, - NEB. W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE wct'kie. ' Do you wear them? When noxt In noed try palr, ) Best In the world. 4500 $3.00 ; N$2.50 1 9$2.00 Y FOR LADIES $2.00 $1.75 FOR BOYS 1f you want a fino HOE, m: styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 o $5 Shoa, They fit equal o custom mads and look aad wear as well, [ you wish o economizs in your footwear, d0 50 by purchasing W, L. Douglas Shoes, Name and prics stamped on the bottom, look for [t when you buy, W. L. DOUGLAS, 11 Titon, Mass, Sold by Ignatz Newman: W. Bowman & Co.; C, Cressey, S0. Omaha. lias. Svensin; § J. Carlson; F, truly bo called th medicine becauso of his wonderful kil and cures of ull kind Ho medieal und fas ctions of over different ¢ o niedies. y much knowledge nat ok curn of hard Ho I e carnest plish. Chi- Do " rlor becatse of U nd Blrongth makes o o8, 1081 1 diseases and WLance cin The doctor s Bund 4 conts i s 1 booK of Lestimonials sad questios L Goe Wo, L6th snd Callforals st ‘W private dise n00d, Catirrh, NEFvousness, chronl weakies: EY’S Catarrh Powder eu Alldrugglsts. 060 couts. atwrch (GONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. EST LINE TO DENVER New York Hospital TREATVENT. For anl Ctronic, Nervy13, Surgical, Peinty nl Special Dissasy3 of botn MEN AN) WOMZN Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicoosle, Aud all other troubles t'oalal 4t ressonable charzes. CONSULTATION FREE, Call on or uddress, DR, SEVHOUR PUTNAM DOUCLAS BLOCK, (6th AND DODGE STS., OMAHA, NE3. Opposite Hayden Bro NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb, CAPITAL, - SURPLUS, .« =« = . £400,000 $65,000 Offcers and Di dent, R, 01 Cushl | W. V. Mose, John 8. ¢ Lowls 5. Kood, castilor. THErlR ON BANK. Schiool of the West, ACADEMY 0 reat Military Write for Lilustrated Catelog: ue