Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1895, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: YV aile e e ——————— e e e et e . IN DEMAND AS ARBITRATOR United States Asked to Heolp Vonesnela Out of Her Diplomatic Tangle. THAT COUNTRY ISOLATED AT PRESENT Btate e, at Present Whether They Wi Aecept the OMce but it Is Likely They Wil WASHINGTON, May 22.—The Unitei States fias been asked to act as Intermediary in an International eomplication. This time the trouble is between France and Venezuela, re sulting In a complete termination of matie relations between them. The French minister at Caracas recently was glven his passports, whereupon France sent two war- #hips to take away her minister and all the legation archives. At the same time France handed to the Venczuelan minister at Paris tis passports and he summarily departed. The request for the mediation of the United States 18 now made by the Venezuelan government through ite minister at Washington, Senor Andrade. He was instructed by the Venezue- lan minister of foreign affairs a short while ago to request the United States ambassador at Parls, Mr. Eustis, be asked to act mediary in restoring friendly tween the two countries. The legation at Caracas was also desire of the Venczuelan gover a recommendation to the State departme that the office of intermediary be accepted Departinent officinls will not discuss the sub. lect, and it casnot be learie! wie her instruc tions have been sent to Ambassador Bustis Should this country undertake the reconcil- tation it will make two questions in which our officlals are intermediarios with European gov- ernments In behalf of Venezuela. Ambassa dor Bayard Is already engaged in cffecting a solution of the British Venczuelan quéstion, The trouble between France and Venezuela orlginated about four months ago. A number of Europeans residing at Caracas nnited In a confidentizl note to thelr respectlve govern- ments in which they told of the lax condition of the government and the tendency of Vene- zuelan ofilcials to avoid the settlement ot just claim:. The note was signed by the min- isters of France, Germany, Spain and Bel- glum. The Ttalian minister did not sign it, but sent it to his government for Information By mischance the “confidential’ was omitted from the note and Ttaly published it with the gignatures of the four minfsters in the Ttalian Greon Book. Venezuela thus was publicly pil- lorled, She at once gave thelr passports to the \, Spanish and Belgian ministors, but the German minister had left before this indignity could be offered to him. By this step Venezuela was almost cut off from rela tions with leading nations. Great Britain withdrew her minister some time ago because of the houndary trouble. It is with a view of overcoming this leolation that Venezuela asks the kindly offices of the United States. iplo- as inter relations be- United States notified of the ment and sent CARNEGIE COMPANY CANNOT LOSE Government Will Have to Foot the BIIL it he Harvey Patents Are Valld, WASHINGTON, May 22.—The filing of a suit in Pittsburg yesterday by the French armor firm of Schnelder & Co., against the Carnegle Steel company to restraln the latter from making armor of nickel steel for the United States government without payment of royalty, on the ground of infringement of the patent held by the Schneider com- pany, caused no surprise at the Navy de- partment. Each of the two great armor making companies In this country now has on hand a suit for infringement. The cthlehem Iron company has becn sued by the owners of the Harvey patents for harden- ing armor for royalties on account of the use of their process in treating armor plates. The Navy department has gone on record (1 most_unusual proceeding), in declaring thag the Schneider patent was not valid. This was done at the time when the department made its contract with the Carnegie company in 1892 for armor plate., After a recital of the fact that certain parties clalm to control the right to make armor plate containing nickel, was this language: Whereas, the party of the second part (the Navy'de nt) declines to recpgniz the claims of said patentee and pay the royalty demanded of them, sald royalty be- ing 2 cents per pound upon finished armor Pplates and appurtenances, ete. Nevertheless, to guard the contractors against just such a sult as has been brought, the contract provided that money equal to the royalty on each plate accepted by the government should be laid aside in a deposi- tory, and in case a court of competent juris- diction should find the patent fnvalid, the money should be repald into the treasury. So, as it stands, the Carnegie company can- not lose by this suit, If the suit is decided in favor of the French company, and the suit s therefore really against the United States government. The defense of the Carnegie company will bo based on two contentions: 1. That the entire Schneider patent is in- valid, because a simple alloy cannot be pat- ented under our laws, and because the par- ticular properties of this alloy had been made known to the world before the issue of the patent by a publication in the pro- ceedings of the British Iron and Steel in- stitute of 1890, In a paper prepared by Prof, Riley, an eminent British metal'u'gist, This publication had attracted the attention of he Naval department before the ni: ke' plate was submitted for the celebrated trial at Indian Head in 1390, 2. That they do steel in the manner prescribed in the fa mula of the Schneider patent. This c templates the admixture of metallic nickel with the molten steel hefore it is worked into ingots. The Carnegle company uses nickel oxide, a mineral. As to the suit brought by the Harvey patentees against the Bethlehem company, it may be stated that the United States govern- ment Is not fnvolved. It has paid a lump sum for the right to use the Harvey process in making all of the armor plate that will be needed for the vessels in sight, and the efforts of the plaintifis are dirccted to forcing the company to pay a royalty equal to $11 per ton on all of the armor it has contracted to furnish the Russian government. In this case the defense of the company will be along the same lines In some respects as that of the C le_company in its suit. PRODULTIO! not make their nickel Colorado Gavo Fifty Thousiad Tons to the World's Supply. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The statistics of the production and movement of lead in the United States for 1894 are contained in a bulletin prepared by Dr. D. T. Day of the geological survey for insertion in his annual report on the mineral resources of the United States. The production of desilverized refined lead in 1894 was 181,404 net tons. Included in this total wero 38335 net tons of lead de- rived from forelgn base bullion refined in bond. The product of soft lead smelted in Mis. sourl and Illinois and a small quantity from Virginia footed up to 37,868 net tous, a con- siderable increase over the preceding year. The total product of refined lead in the United States was, therefore, 219,090 net tons. Colorado smelted a larger quantity of it than any other state or territory, her product being over 50,000 tons. Idaho comes next with 33,000 tons, and Ulah followed with 23,000; Montana produced nearly 10,000 tons. and Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Missouri Wisconsin, Kansas and Tennessee followed with 2,000 to 3,000 tons each, California also produced a little. Tho total imports of lead from forelgn countries amounted to about 70,000 tons. Twenty-one thousand tons of this was in the form of ore, and came in from the Pacific coast and ‘the southwest. Base bullion amounting to 43,000 tons came in at New York, and 1,000 more came to Omaha. Some 6,000 tons of pig lead came in to the Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other customs districts The consumption of the lead In the United States during the year is placed at 192,000 tona, and the surplus now on hand at about 15,000 tons. President's Litto Joke About Free Silver, WASHINGTON, May 22.—Senator John M. Palmer of Illinois called on the presi- dent today and told him about the silver sltuation in that state. The senator jokingl responded to the question us to whether th artmont OMelais Docline to State | | | | | | the rioters shall be sliver movement in lllinols had rested by saying that warrants for the movement, but that officers having the warrants had not be:n able to come up with It yet The #enat s#ays that so for as the dem- ocratic convention called to meet in June is concerned, it 18 a foregone conclusion that a free silver plauk will be adopted. TREATY NEEDS REVISION Minister { anby Suggests Some Changes of Importance to Commerce. WASHINGTON, May Under date of Apdl 8 Minfster Denby wrote a letter to Secretary Gresham concerning the trade of China. In discussing the lessons of the Jap- anese-China Mr. Denby submitted nineteen articles which he thinks should be adopted by treaty, in order to further trade re- lations and to insure greater protection to for- elgn intere in China, Minister Denby's suggestion 18 in part as follows Duri war consuis of a power for a belligerant to the jurk peace Chifia to be opened to forelgn 18 western countries are. Mission K0 where they please and reside and buy Iand and be protected. Forelgn goods to be £ubject to no taxation except import duty until they reach the consumer. They are not to be taxed, as is now done, as soon as_landed internal CHINESE war, has friendl nave afl tax to be lald on zoods which dis tes against them, nor to be prohi 3 r, in any event, o d 2 per cent, hor to be levied on’ forelg ds, unless a similar tax I8 levied on ive goods of the same character cal authoritles «hall have no power to vide that freight shipped In native bot- toms “hall pay less oxport duty than freight sihipped In foreign bottoms, and export tax shall be uniform. tringent measures shall be taken to pre- vent_anti-forelgn riots, and If such occur hed, and, rey pun besides pald of China shall be open to en trade. This shall particularly apply Peking or any other capital, The vic roys, governors and provincial authorities shall prohibited from treating Inte tional matters, except to settle claims aizes done to foreigners. All other qu affecting foreigners shuil be cogniz the capital, and by the central gover t only. viceroy or governor to make any contract with the purchase or supply of any material Such contracts shall be made or authoriz by the imperial or central government, Every port in China ordinarily used and frequented by seagoing ships shall be open to_all the world. The coastwise duty of 2% goods sent down the Yang-tse and intended to be sent abroad shall not be paid in specie, but a bond shall be taken that if the goods are not exported in a certain time the coastwise duty shall be paid Drawbacks to be abolished and bonds sub- stituted for the payment of coastwise duties in order to relieve the commercial com- munity from a useless expenditure. The Yang-tse regulations to be amended or abol- ished. No bonds to be required that goods shipped from this point shall be delivered in toto at another, an existing regulation that s entirely absurd Private yachis, non-commercial ships, may ascend the Yang-tse without taking out clearances at Chin-Kiang The provincial authorities shall have no power to tax foreign goods for any purpose whatever. Such taxation shall be ordered by the central government only. Machinery may be importe may engage In manufacturin the same terms as the natives, Libelous and scandalous publications af- tecting foreigners shall %e vigorously sup- damages shall be ; the ports shull have power foreigners for per cent on Forelgners in China on Orders for Army. WASHINGTON, May (8pecial Tele- gram.)—First Licutenant Edward A. Millar, Third artillery, will proceed from Fort Mon- roe to New York City on business pertain- ing to the manufacture of a converter, for use with one of the guns at the Narrows. Captain Robert J. Gibson, assistant sur- @ relieved at Fort S8am Houston, Tex., Ul report for duty at Fort Thomas Second Lieutenant Charles Del. Hines is transferred from company D to company I, and Second Lieutenant Frank_ D. Ily from company I to company D, Sixth in- fantry. First Lieutenant Frank L. ferred from company G-to company I, and t Lieutenant Charles . Ballou, from company 1 to company G, Twelfth infantry. First Lieutenant Frederick Wooley, Tenth is granted leave for two months; Second Lieutenant Orrin R. Wolfe, Twenty- second infantry, one month and fifteen days. Winn is trans- Western Postal Notos. WASHINGTON, May 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Postmasters were appointed today as follows: Nebraska—Elizabeth, Lincoln county, Martin_Van Brocklin, vice A. E. Orr, résigned; Reynolds, Jefférson county, €. 'D. Moore, vice I3, M. Hunt, removed Towa—Avery, Monroe county, J. Z. Kvans, vice C. A. Montgomery, resigned. Dr. 11 H. Clark was today appointed an examining surgeon for the pension bureau at McGregor, la., and Dr. 8. C. Lacey, at Aberdeen, 8. D, Willard" W. Dewitt sloned postmaster at A. White at Thurston's Withdruwal Confirmed. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The State de- partment has been officially informed of the withdrawal of Mr. Thurston, the Hawallan minister. The notice was re- ceived from United States Minister Wil liams, who transmitted the reply made by the Fawaiian government to his note in- forming them that Mr. Thurston was per- sona non grata. This consists in the mere announcement that Mr. Thurston would not return to Washington and does not enter into a discussion of the merits of the case. Naval Courts Martlal Promised. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The Navy de- partment has decided to court martial Licu- tenant Edward J. Dorn, ordnance officer, and Lieutenant Wiison W. Buchanan of the cruiser Olympla for neglect of duty leading to the death of a_gunner on board the vessel while on the Pacific coast. AN R TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, was today commis- Peterson, and James California, Ia There was a killing frost at Middlesboro, Ky., yesterday morning. The homeopathic school at Ann Arbor uni- versity will be removed to Detroit. The report that the Indianapolis Sentinel was for sale is denied by its proprietars. The opera house, Vivant hotel and several other buildings at Antigo, Wis., were burned yesterday. Two young men fishing from a boat at Crockett, Tex., were attacked by alligators and killed. A pursuing party shot and killed Willlam Connel, who murdered Sheriff Dunham at Dublin, Mo. Mrs. Anna Schraeder was found guilty at St. Louls yesterday of fraudulently obtaine ing a pension. Savannah, Ga., was selected for the next annual meeting of the supreme council of the Royal Arcanum. Five thousand people are in attendance at the Grand Army of the Republic reunion at Green Bay, Wis. The saddlery hardware manufacturers met at Pittsburg yesterday and formed a combina- tion to put up prices. In attempting to drive out burglars who had gained an entrance to his house, City Clerk Helton of Lebanon, Ind., was fatally hurt. While blowing up stumps with dynamite near Bohemia Manor, Md., William Heavalow was killed and his brother and son were fatally injured. The miners at S to be destitute. sent them it has lieve the distress. The Texas state superintendent of edu cation has ruled that nuna cannot teach in the public schools and no mstructions of a sectarlan nature can be given A printed call for a democratic convention in Missourihas been se to the various mem- bers of the state committee and it a majority sign itl the convention will be called. The Oregon republican state convention selected six delegates to the Republican League club convention. They are all op- posed to a declaration by the league on the silver question. At the annual meeting cf the Brush Electrical company at Cleveland yesterday a new board of directors was elected. The new board rep- resents the General Electric interests, which recently acquired control of the company, Strikers at the West Indlamapolls car works attempted to drive off an engineer and fireman who were working and a small riot was preeipitated Several shots were fired, but no one was hurt. The strikers were driven off by the police Mrs. Bessle E. Taylor has sued Jake Mark- lein, a Covington horse man, for $2,518 as damages and the value of jewelry belonging to her which the defendant refuses to turn over. Marklein claims the plaintiff is in debt to him and will not surrender the jewelry until she pays up. ranton, Kas., are reported some aid has been a sufficent to re- WVEDNESDAY, MAY 2 UNION ASKED TO DISGORGE Olaim Advanced that fome of Its Endow- ments Pelong to tke Church, COLLECTION FOR MISSIONARY CANDIDATES | Varions Doards Comyplain of Non Contributs Ing Churehes and All Earnestly Urged to fend In Something, No Mattee Now Small the Amount. PITTSBURG, which attended Presbyterian May ‘The 11l success the efiort made In the goneral assembly yesterday to turn down the directors of Unlon Theological seminary who were proposed for re-election as members of the Board of Home Missions had a damaging effect upon a similar move- ment which was proposed today con three more of these directors whose names came up for election to the forelgn mission board. But the ghost of Unlon seminary will not down. A new proposal was adopted requiring the committee ice with the theological seminari tain what steps ar ssary in order to regain session of some of the endowments now held by Union, which she has been declared to have “stolen’ from the denomination. It is anticipated the committee has undertaken a large contract The enacted In the assembly this morning in which a coll 0 was taken for the benefit of missionary candldates was quite as unusual as it was successful. It showed at least the practical benevolence of the ministers and elde The prominence of gifts from “liberal men™ and churches were marked by some of the commissioners and also the fact the largest subscription came from the east. The great succoss of the meating held last night in the in- terest of home misgions caused the inaugura- n of an overflow meeting tonight in the cond church, at which several forelgn missionaries spoke. Most of the day was de- voted to the special missionary and educa- tional Interests of the church, accounts of which are given in the following FILLED COMMITTEE VACANCIES. Bofore taking up the subject of foreign missioins the announcement was made that the moderator had ap- pointed as the additional members of the committee to confer with the the- ological seminarieis, Dr. F. C. Montfort of Cincinnati, Rev. W. H. Hubbard of Auburn N. Y.; Governor Jame: Beaver of Penn- lvanit, and Judge C. E. Vanderburg of Minneapolis, and to fill vacancles in the same committee, Dr. Georga W. F. Birch of New York, Judge Robert H. Hinckley of Phila- delphia, and Judge Thomas Ewing of Pitts- burg. To the committee on conference with Lane seminary, Dr. John I. Blackburn ot Covington, Ky., was appointed to replace Dr Birch of New York. In a brief interval before the order of the day was taken up Judge Hinckley, who was apointed this morning to the committee of conference with the semi- narles, presented a_resolution. He said there was a strong feellng that Union sem- inary had done a wrong to the church in withdrawing its property, which really be- longed to the church. His resolution em- bodied a request to the committee to inquire into the rights of the Presbyterian church in the property of Union seminary, and to decide what steps should pe taken to enforce these rights. The resolution was referred to_the committee. Dr. George W. Chalfant of Pittsburg pre- sented a report on the work of the board of foreign missions. Receipts amounted to $865,709, and there was a deficit of $212,991. From the women's boards $309.771 had been received, and from the churches $286,302. The cxpenditures amounted to $937,802, of which the expenses of administration amounted to a little over $60,000. The re- sponsibility for the existence of the board's debts was laid upon the churches which have not contributed. He recommended that the amount to be raised be increased by at least 20 per cent over last year. It was also recommended that members of the hoard be re-elected. Among those thus recom- mended were William A. Booth, father of the moderator, B. M. Kingsley, treasurer of Union seminary, and Dr. John Balcolm Shaw, a director in the same institution. When the names were read a demonstration similar to that of yesterday was expected by many, but it did not appear. The assembly was then addressed by Dr. John Gillespie, one of the secretaries of the board, in explana- tion of the work and the debt of the board. MONEY FOR MISSION WORK. In the course of Dr. Glllesple's remarks mention was made of a Mr. William C. John- son, a graduate of Western seminary, Al- leghany, who s desirous of entering the work of foreign missions. The appeal was taken up by a commissioner and soon an unusual scene was on. The moderator took the floor and called for subscriptions. Elder Ammidoron of Baltimore, Md., started the ball by pledging $100, and others followed rapidly till $1,500 had been raised. Smaller sums to the amount of $558 were realized. Governor Beaver made an address, after which the resolutions of the report were adopted without question or opposition. Vice Moderator Governor Beaver presided at the afternoon session of the assembly. The first order was the report of the committee on education, presented by Dr. Martin D. Kneeland of Boston. The usual complaint againat noncontributing churches was made, coupled with a resolution that they all be urged to send In their collections, however small. The report recommended that the amount of $150,000 be raised for educational purposes during next year, and the board was directed to report whether students might be required to spend a year in missionary work after graduation before entering upon a regular charge. This suggestion was car- ried further by Dr. White of Columbus, who proposed that a term of service should be required of all students aided by the board, 0 they should render an equivalent for the ald received. Dr. Edward B. Hodge, secre- tary of the board, then addressed the as- sembly in the interest of his work, The second order of the afternoon was the report on the work of the board of aid for colleges, which was presented by Prof. War- ren H. Landon of the San Franclsco Theo- logical seminary. The receipts of the board amounted to $119,627, and the expenditures to $114,000. Ald to the extent of $26,650 was given to colleges and academies whose total valuation was over $1,000,000. Again com- plaint was made of noncontributing ehurches. It was recommended that $150,000 be raised during the next year, and that the Sunday after the day of prayer for colleges b desig- nated as_education day In the interests of this board. The remainder of the time was occupled by Dr. E. C. Ray of Chicago, the secretary of the board, and by Rev. W. W. Farris of Pittsburg. confer s to asce nec pos- ESBYTEXIANS of the Retiring Only Bus UNITED P CONVEN Sermon Moderator the ess 50 Far, PITTSBURG, May 22.—The general a sembly of the United Presbyterian church was formally opened tonight. Nearly all of the delegates have arrived. Among the more prominent leaders mow here are Dr. J. B. McMichael, president of Monmouth college, Illinois; Dr. John Willlamson and Dr. John Henderson of Omaha, and Elder Robert { Brown of New York. No attempt was made to choose a moder- ator last night. Dr. MeMichael is the one most prominently mentioned for the place. Rev. John W. Wilson, the retiring moder- ator, preached his sermon tonight, He is professor of church history in the Alleghany Theologieal seminary. He spoke on “The Church and Her Beloved.” Most of his dis- course tended to show the growth of this denominati During his remarks he said: “Romanism is vastly more dangerous now that in unctuous phrases it is lauding liberty and proclaiming its affection for the people of the United States than when it lighted its fires and olled its instruments of torture, True, some reciters of mouldy storics, who by co y are called preachers of the gos- pel, take the Jesuit seriously and sing Rome's praises lustily, reminding us incidentally that they are broad-minded men and gifted with an ‘uncommon amount of Christian charity, but for all that the Church of Rome Is com- mitted to heresy and indissolubly chained to the past.” s i— A Penusylvania Pure Rye ls Silver Age Whiskey, | 1t 1s not improbables than an injun MAY REPUDIATE THE BONDS. Otue County People Find Rallroad Bid a Heavy Burden NEBRASKA CITY, May 22,8 The county commidsionérs find vestigation that it il take a mills on every dollasi of perso estate in Nebraska City precinct to pay the Missourl Pacific bonds which are due next fall. ‘These bonds voted to secure the road's right of way through the precine will be asked, restraining the commissioners from making the levy. The case w through the courts, and it is believed th people stand a good! show of winning it, as there s a decision pn, record that there is no such precinct as Nebraska City precinet The gang of hor traders ho were arrested here yesterday charged with burglary in lowa, agreed to return to Towa today without a requisition, and were Kken across the river for trial rhe following officers of the Coreal mills were ¢ Fred Beyschlag: secretary and elal)— upon fn- levy of 50 and real Nebraska City cted today: President vice president, Joy Morton; treasurer, A. P. Stafford; as- sistant secretary and treasurer, J. M. Gil- ch It is thought Mr. Stafford will sume the position made vacant by the death of Theodore Beyschlag, that of general super- intendent. Preachers Moct nr Exoter. EXETER, Neb, May 22.—(Special)—The Blue Valley Assoclation of Congregational Churches convened Tuesday afternoon with about thirty delegates present. The after- noon and eveniug trains increased the num- ber to fully fifty. A change was made in the program. The discussion of the topic: “To What Extent and by What Methods May a Preacher Wisely Labor for the Intellectual Culture of the People Outside the Work of the Pulpit?’ which had becn made the order for 2 p. m. Wednes was made the first order of the program, and was opened with a paper by Rev. John Power of Kearney and as debated pro and con by a number of the delegates. This was followed by the dis cussion of the question: “What Do Our Churches Most Need?' and was arranged in seven parts, the first three of which were discussed at this time, the other four going over to the vacancy in today's afternoon pro- gram. At 8 p. m. the association sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Weber of Clay Conter. At the close of the sermon the com- munion of the Lord's supper was partaken of, after which the assoclation adjourned until 9 a. m. today, Miss Florence Shaub died Wednesday morn- ing. Crop Damngo Reports. SURPRISE, Neb., May 22.—(Speclal)—Corn and oats are suffering greatly for rain. Pas- tures are nearly dried up. Garden truck is badly frozen. FREMONT, May 22.—(Special)—A heav frost s reported this morning from Snyder and along Pebble creek, damaging corn and grain considerable. There was 1o frost in this immediate vicinity. CRAB ORCHARD, Neb., May 22. Special.) _The heaviest freeze that has occurred in May for many years was Monday night, It freze ice as thick as a window gla s, killed po- toes, all kinds of garden vegetables, frult of all kinds, and froze corn and small grain al most to the ground. The fields, and, in fact, all kinds of vegetation look today like a fire had passed over them. The potatoes cannot possi- bly come out, while the best estimates on other crops are not over 50 fer cent. Order of the Eustor OSCEOLA, Neb., May ceola chapter Order of t} thelr annual elected t ron, Mrs, Saunders; Pheasent; Star OfMcer, —(Speclal.)—Os- Eastern Star held meeting Tpesday evening and following officers: Worthy Mat- . J. Scott; worthy patron, T. H. assoclate | matron, Mrs. G secretary, Miss Ella Westburg; treasurer, Mrs. M. 'E. Saunders; conductor, Mrs. A, L. Austin; assodiate conductor, Mr Lillian Kepner, Farmers Too Busy to Attend Uourt, NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 22.—(Special Telegram.)—It was announced today that Judge Neville had concluded to adjourn the term of court for Lincoln county after June 4 till the latter part Of August. The reason {s that farmers are too busy to attend as Jurymen and witnesses: ——— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. G. Hamilton of Norfolk is at the lard. : \"l‘rnonn Jarbeau and mald are at the ard. Samuel Long of South guest. C. R. Kelsey, Millard guest. E. R. O'Hara is registered at the Barker from Chicago. R. B. Schneider of city yesterday. John Westphiling is reg ker from Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. T. B are guests at the Dellone. Miss Lucy Dally with “The Passing Show" company has a suite of rooms at the Barker. John E. Henshaw, May Ten Broeck, Frank Martineau and wife and George P. Towle and wife of “The Passing Show" are at the Pax- ton, Mrs. Dickey and her daughter, La Petite Adelaide, the child dancer, with “The Pass- ing Show” company, have rooms at the Barker. S. F. Dowell of Coin, Ta., J. P. Webster, Dunlap, Ia., and George Rowe, Modale, Ia., are guests at the Arcade while attending the Council Bluffs races. Miss Venie Burroughs, Miss Madge Les- sing, Miss Minnie Miller, Miss Helen Bron- ner,” Miss Merrill, Miss Margarette Wynno, Miss Edith Rae Crawford, Miss Jennle Clif- ton, Miss Maud Daulton and the Witt sis- ters, C. R. Martineau, Gus Pixley, Mr. von Mitzel, Seymore Hess, R. A. Laidlaw, with “The Passing Show,” are registered at the Darker. At the Mercer: M. B. McVicker, Chicago, Ill.; Charles Mullan, St. Paul, Minn.; S. N. Wiswell, Boston, Mass.; H. C. Grece, New York; D. F. Perkins, Kansas City, Mo.; W. H. Otto, Chicago, 1lL.; Henry Graff, jr., ‘Chi- cago, 1ll.; George Bain, Chicago, Iil; R. H. Foster, Minneapolis; J. G. Tate, Lincoln, Neb.; J. H. Erford, Seward, Neb.; Jud Grant, Deadwood, S. D.; B. B. Johnson, Chicago, Ill.; J. H. Band, Chicago, Il.; N. C. Mathi- son, Baltimore, Md.; F. E. Beatty, Fort Wayne, Ind.; H. W. Bradford, Boston, Mil- Mil- Bend is a Paxton Rock Springs, Wyo., is a Fremont was in the tered at the Bar- Horton of Verdigre Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Dellone—M, V. Mondy, Genoa; A. B. Mutz, Lincoln. At the Arcade—John F. Sherman, Wahoo; Willlam Hoferer, Creighton; A. 8. Watson, Holdrege; George B. Scott, S. J. Mason, Lineoln, At the Millard—Alfred Hope, North Platte; 8" W. Bddy, Lincoln; F. G. Robertson, L. R! Robertson,” Kearney; Mrs. J. 8. McCleary, Norfolk. At the Merchants:-J, . Hedrick, Tecum- seh; W, E. McCl Thayer; A. E. Grue- ther, Lincoin; Mrs. i, Manan, ‘Grand Isiand; Mrs. C. Montgomery, 'Curtis; H. 8. Ladd, Risings; H. L. Johmson, Crete. A Star Bargain— An Organ for $0— That's the total price; not a sent more do you have to pay. Of course it's a second-hand organ; took it in trade for a Kimball Piano, but it's a good Prince & Co. organ—only one we have—yon must come early it you want it. Other ex- changed organs for $14.50—a Mason & Hamlin—up to $130, on easy terms. A. HOSPE. Jr, Music and Art, 1513 Douglas, as- | l | then go | THE ABUSED NIGHT AIR. Enemy, But Warns Rim o Lurking Danger. A great deal of solemn nonsense has been talked and written about the “night air' ixeept that it Is cooler, It is just like the day air If It makes a man shiver and L gh he ought to be th kful and not find fault Nature is polite. She never strikes without warning, and the cough and chill are precautionary signals They mean that the body has been at- tacked by a creeping, insidious spring cold, the special pest of this season, when balmy days and bleak ones follow each other with swift fluctuations. What a spring cold may lead to in the way of sore lungs and rheumatic muscles sensible people don't wait to find out by experience. They fortify themseives with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 1t scts the blood moving briskly, so there is none of the clogging called congestion, whereby aln are ov joaded with blood, while th face of the body is pallid and co'd aken after exposure to cold air, day or night, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey conveys warm blood to the skin, where the outer ends of the nerves are bathed In the life- bearing fluid, Thus are pleurisy and Kin- dred flls staved off. He who takes this wholesome and strength-bestowing stimu- lant will find the air of night harmless as that of high noon. “Jor FOR A LIMITED TIME & L~ R A HANDSOME leather ocket {ase FREE N EXCHANGE FOR 10 TEN-CENT PAPER TAGS TAKEN FROM PER ey CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR The American Tobacco - Car NEW VORK. Deformity Braces, Trusses, organs sur- Supporters, Batteries, Crutches, Atomizers, Bed Pans, Air Pillows, e / Rubber Goods, Surgical Instruments, Me dical Supplies. THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., THE LION DRUG HOUSE 1408 Farnam St., opposite Paxton Hotel, M DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES. Chronic, Nervous, Private Diseases. Discases, Sores, Spots, Pimples, Scrofula, BLOOD AND SKIN tumiors, teiter, eczema and blood polson thors oughly’ cleansed from the system, ilso inflamas tion, ruptures; piles, fatula, kidney troubles, etc. ~ nroat, Lungs, Liver, Dyspepsia Catarrh 00" o “550e Vina " Slomach Troubles cured by speclal courss of treatment, S Given careful and special attention LADIES LX) (heir many pecullar almenta (VITALITY WEAK) made WEAK MEN (JUHEY TR, e tion to business or study e mental strain_or grief, SEXUAL EXCESSES in middle life or from the effects of youthful follles, ail yield readily o our new treatment for loss of WRITE Your troubles if out of city. Th a 3 Your troubles if out of city. Thousands WRITE ;0 "t home by correspondence. Dr. Searies & Searles, **'8aanarws Omaha, Neb. BLOOD POISONING And every Humor of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with loss of Hair, whether simple, scrofulous, ulcerative, or heredi- tary, speedily, permanently, and economically cured by CUTICURA REMEDIES, when the best physi. clans and all other romedies fail, Complete home treatment for every bumor. Bold everywherc. 7 JRADE MARK ~ NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALB. Notlce is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the district court of Douglas county, Nebraska, entered on the 9th day of May, 189, in a suit pending in said court, whereln William A. Wallace is plain- tff dnd Wallace ‘and ‘company, incorpor- ated, is defendant, T will on Monday, the th'day of May, 1895, at 3 o'clock p. m. said day at the place of business ‘-me Wallace und company, incorporated, at number 411 Bouth Tenth street,in Omaha, No- braska, sell at public auction to the high- est bidder for cash all of the assets of said Wallace and company, incorporated. Sald assets consist (n part of saloon bars, back bars, mirror frames, beer coolers, etc,, all being manufactured by the sald Wallacé and company, incorporated, a complete out- it of improved wood workin machinery, together with shafting and bel g and two Detroit electric motors of fifteen horse. power each, the office furniture and fixtures and a lot'of raw material and partially manufactured stock Sald property may be inspected at any time during business hours and the under- signed is authorized to sell all or parts of #ald property at private sale at any time prior to the date fixed for public sale. Sald sale will be conducted according to the instructions of the court embodied in the sald order which will be found in the office of the clerk of the district court or & copy of the same may be Inspected on the above premises at any time during business hours. JOHN JENKINS, M-11-17t m and o Recelver, :M 0 oy 60ODS € SE Tomorrow is Bargain Day at Morse’s- There's so much satisfaction in doing a big business that we're willing to sacrifice profit once in awhile to do it. We are bound to have your wa think that this will bz the last call necessary to bring you to our great bargain store French Kid Glo If there we've cut it. and fairl, down to * It's in every shade, & buttons, gl matehes any glove you eve better woman's ilove made in the world than this one we'd have ves, 59¢ — IKid Oc New Laces and Embroideries — De Vants Plisses Fronts. Made of fine India val ALL Embrold in protu a most with blazer jackets. READY TO WEAR n and butter color adornment, worn ed and butter color Lace Collars on at all sorts of prices. Square Yoke Collars With pointed lace edge; and Embroidered Collars with butter color lace edgings, at every price you want, work and varlety of A large tancy Mull assortment of open Chemisettes at a prices Corsets. A splendid summer O wiist, good net, Coutil strips THe quality, av vie We have the finest line of § in the long, Cor bust, sumimer Corsets, ots atee A fine black Ventilating Cor waranted pe, extra See to crocl rset, extra long regular 47c 1.00 summer our hi and short | 1l standard makes, - $1.00 | neh , double | net and unbreakable filling..... $1.15 Child's seamless Waists, to 12 Hosiery — Children’s Hose 15c. from 2 18¢ Better quality.., 35c¢ Notions ARE CHEAP. A new line of Atomizers, 26c and 50e. Witch Hazel, 10¢. Bay Rum, 35c. Machine Oil, be. Vaseline, 3 Brown's Camphorated Tooth Powder, 18¢. Royal Tooth Powder, 10c. Tetlow's Face Powder, Sc. Pozzonl's Powder, 35c. Long Side Combs, 15c. Fancy Hair Combs. 25¢ and 35¢. A new line of Finishing Braid and Novelty Draids, 10 bunch. Black and fancy buckles, 2fc. Black and colorel Silk Belts, 63 Dress Shields, 9¢, 12¢. Hair Brushes, 26¢, 85c colored Belts, with silvered and 75¢. 15¢ and 26c. 50e. Cuticura Soap, Pins, 4c and 5e. Pears’ Soap, 10c. Buttermilk Soap, e cake. Fine Ribbed Hose, in all sizes and in tans and blacks, for S worth Be a pair or 2 pairs Boys’ Bicycle Hose 15¢ They are fast black and come in all rs—if yon don't buy them here you'll pay 25¢ a pair, si: Ladies’ Hose 19¢ Black boot the me world over; our price tomorow, pair. Ladies’ Hose 20¢ lose patte ; 3 Just the 10¢ a Fast black In light and heavy weights 2 pairs for an elegant b Misses’ Hose 35c¢ 5e or 20¢ a pair, are Fine ribbed hose, In black and tan, 3 pairs for worth 50e a pair, our pric $1.00 o ¢ o pair. Ladies’ Cotton Hose 35¢ The very finest hose, blacks only, your choice towmorrow, 8 pairs for $1.00 or 35¢ a pair. Ladies’ Hose 35¢ Lisle thread, drop stitch and plain, black and tan, at 35¢ a pair or ¢ for $1.00. Ladies’ Silk Hose 35¢ The biggest come in ev pairs rgain of the lot; they ry color, all pure silk, and nn-y. are not one-quarter value, Underwear— Ladies’ Jel"sey Vests 5S¢ Ladies’ Richelien ribbed jorsey Vest, goods that sell for 15¢, our price He. Balbriggan Underw’sr 50¢ Ladies' fine French balbriggan under- wear, summer weight, sold from $1.00 to $1.50, In one lot tomrorow, your choice, 50e. Lisle Thread Tights 90c¢ Ladies® lisle thread tight for O0c. Children’s Pantalettes 15¢ odd lot th from $1.50 goods, An W of children’s pantelettes, 5e to 8he, cholee 150, Belbriggan Drawers 75c Ladies' fine I'rench balbriggan draw- ers, $1.256 goods, The. Sleeveless Vests 25¢ Ladies' high neck sleeveless vest, 50 quality, for 25c. Ladies’ Underwear 12¢ Ladies® fine Richelleu ribbed low neck crochet neck and ceve, with fancy taped front, regular 25¢ goods, for 12¢. Ladies’Striped Vests 20c Ladies' fancy colored Richelicu striped vest, low neck, sleeveless; these are 35¢ goods, you have them for 20e. V Shaped Vests 25¢ A line of ladies’ vests, including low, square neck, and V-shaped both back and front, silk finished neck; 50¢ goods for balf price, 25 Ribbons— Actually piled up see. in any two stores them at half prie fast enough; that's the the bargalns you do. our ribbon counter are more ribbons than you'll we have to sell to get rid of them eason you get All SilK Ribbon 5¢~=9c¢c~12¢ Every one worth twice our price, Muslin Underwear. 10 dozen Corset Cov trimmed Empire Gowns, in cambri trimmed with worth § Ombrelle Skirt, with deep embroidery Ombrelle ruffle . ruffle % In fine insertion, ambric, embroidery Al and hemstitehing, worth double. ., Gowns and D and muslin, ne: and of good cambric tly trimmed with embroidery.....oe... ... and insertion and embroid- Children's Mull Bonnets and Hats, Sun Bonnets.,. lace s AR et 87 ¢ .. 98¢ 1~|nlu“.""‘""y 6 90 -19¢ 25¢ 45¢ S P. Mo S5