Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1901, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAL LY BEE: SUNDAY, CREAT PIAND SALE AT HOSPE'S Has Been a Decided Success ——More Pianos Were Sold at Greater Sacrifice Than Ever Before. But it Did Not Clean Them all.Out— We Are Bound to Sell Every One of the Raturnad Instrumants From Our Agents. The Slightly Used Pianos — the Returned From Rent Piano —All the Shop Worn and’ Those Used in.Concerts, etc As Long as They Last You Can Buy at the Cut Price—The Tags Wil Show. ivery One Marked In Plain Figures —uUne Price to All =A Child Can Buy as Well as a Man, Hereis a Partial List of What You Will Find on Our Piano Floors Providing You Come or Write Soon. One slightly used walnut case, in first- clags order, worth double the amount asked, this week only $128.00 Ono full cabinet grand style, modern case, ort time, worth when new $450.00, now only $150.00 P One clegant the factory wants this plano sold for $500.00. It {s an ele- gant genuine mahogany, hund carved panels, one of the finest planos in Omaha, you get this for only $290.00, and then on terms Three ant Kimball Pianos, parlor o hands of country agents, about months, You can buy these at about third off our regular selling price. o beautiful parlor grands, something used a sample, elog slze, four, {hat will appeal to the true musical artist. Thesa will go at one-half thelr value. New fall styles from the various fac- tories wo represent are commencing to ar- rive. We oxtend to you a cordial invit tion o call and examine these. with the quality) possible. Nearly all the renowned makes of today are represented on our floors. The Invincible *“Knabe.” The artistic “Kranich & Bach.* The gold medal world, Your orders for artistic tuning and polishing given prompt attention. A. HOSPE. 1513-1616 Douglas St. GRAND BALL glven by THE MACCABEES at W. 0. W. Hall, 16th and Capitol Ave,, ‘Tugeday Sept 2, at & p. m. Admission 23 Cents, Special KANSAS ¢ October Gth to 12th, Louls, Mo October 6th to 11th. ALO, N Y. Dally until October 31st. AN FRANCISCO, CAL. September 19th to 27th. YORK CITY Daily uatil Oct. 20th. HOME VISITORS EXCURSION Ohfo and Indlana, September S0th and Oct. Tth, CITY TICKET OFFICE S. E. Cor. Mth and Douglas. ST, " NEW DR. McCREW (Ags 52) SreGIALIST and Disorder Men Only. expericace, 15 years in VARIGOGELE Siii.i’ ettt | | tentiary | tion of white persons against the Indians We are making the very closest priced (consistant “Kimball” and rellable “Hallet & Davis" are among the leaders of the plano cured In less than 10 days, INDIANS WIN DAMAGE SUITS Tudge Decides They Are Under Federal Law | and Are Falsely Impri CUMMINS WILL OPEN STATE CAMPAIGN Special Train for —~Demand for More Teachers—Shaw Retarns fr of aln M m Canton—Heunion Thirty-Ninth lowa. (From a Btaft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 21.—(Special.)~Two of the famous Indian damage suits in the | Uniten States circuit have been disposed | of in court at Cedar Rapids by Judge Shiras and !n each case the Indians won and se cure rdicts for damages. The same principle was invilved in both cases. The first to go to a jury was that of the heirs of Y-Tah-Tah-Wah against H. M. Rebok. formerly agent at Tama. The old chiet had been a leader of those who resisted the in nevation of schools on the Indian lands and as a punishment for his a the agent caused him to be sent to the peni for violation of the state medi- cal practice act. He was a medicine man and continued to administer the simole remedies he had been using for sixty years or more. After a short time in the pen- itentfary, he was released and soon died. In this case the question was whether or not the state laws apply on the Tama res- ervation. The Indlans claim tribal organ- ization and that they are not under the sfate laws in general. Judge Shiras held that the state of lowa having ceded all its rights to soverelgnty over the Indian lands and the Sac and Fox tribe in Iowa to the general government, the statute which un- dertook to reserve to the state the right to apply its laws there is vold, that there cannot be federal sovereignty and state soverelgnly at the same time. but that the state laws only applied to the protec- fon Under this instruction, the jury returned a verdict of $230 damages against the ex- agent. In the case of Jim Peters against Agent Malln and Superintendent Nellls of ‘the Indian school, & similar verdict was ren dered. The plaintiff had been arrested on a warrant from the state courts and sent to jall for alleged violation of the state laws He 18 the interpreter at the agency and aftor lying in jall awhile was released. In all these cases, Judge Shiras has held. and this 1s the first time the question has ever come up, that the Indlans befng tribal Indlans are under the United States law and not tho state law and that state laws do not apply to them. This will result in complications at the agensy as the agents and school superintendents have been using the state law to help them in their fight to cstablish the schools, The cases will be appealed, Grain Men W See Towa, A special free excursion train for the Chicago and eastern graln dealers who at- tend the national meeting of grain men in Des Moines next week has been arranged for and they will be given an opportunity to look over a large part of the state of Towa. They will leave on @ special train Friday morning, October 4, at 8 o'clock, and §0 to Ames for a visit at the state college, then to Boone for dinner, on to Carroll and to Sloux City by 7 p. m. They will stay all night at Sioux City and go by day- light across Towa to Chicago, stopping for a short time at Cedar Rapids. It is ex- pected there will be 300 of them, all grain dealers and board of trade men from Chi- cago and eastern citles. Demand for Mo The demand for more teachers in the schools of lowa is strong and one of the measures that will be urged before the next legislature will be that of the establish- ment of & number of new normal schools for the training of teachers. Last year there were 18,900 schools to be filled and the total number of different persons 1i- censed to teach was 21,000 Of these there were more than 3,500 who had had no pre- vious experience, and more than 7,000 third grade certificates were issued. The county superintendents report that they are com- pelled, in many instances, to grant certifi- cates to persons whom they know to be \ncompetent, . merely that the schools may be kept going. The state has but one nor- mal school now and educators strongly urge that others be established. Back from McKinley's Funcr Governor Shaw returned this morning from attendance at the funeral of President McKinley. He and Governor Van Sant of Minnesota did not arrive in Washiugton in time to attend the parade, but arrived to attend the funeral, and it was for this reason that their names did not appear in the list of governors representing states. Governor Shaw says that the demonstra- tion at Canton and in Washington was the most impressive he ever witnessed and It would be tmpossible to describe it. Reunion of Thirty-Ninth Tow The reunion of the survivors of the Thirty-ninth Towa infantry regiment will be held in Adel next week, September 26 and 27. This is the regiment of which Colonel H. J. E. Cummings of Winterset was the colonel. Captain Hull will speak and many others. Opentng ¢ The republican state campalgn will bo opened formally at Centerville, Monday afternoon, with an address by A. B. Cum- mins, republican candidate for governor His dates for the weck are: Conterville, Monday, September 23, aft- ernoon. Fairfield, Tuesday, Septem!s noon. Chariton, Wednesday, September 25, aft- ernoon. Albla, Thursday, September 26, evening. Hedrick, Friday, September 27, afternoon. Sigourney, Friday, September 27, evening. Oskaloosa, Saturday, September 28, after- noon. Disposes of Money from Estate. e Teachers. 24, after- The money received by the State Board of Control from the recelver of the estate of Dr. H. A. Gilman, superintendent of the hospital for insane at Mt. Pleasant at the time of his death, bas at last been dis- posed of in u manner satisfactory to the | were brou | the Potor PRESIDENT GOES FOR A RIDE | the Way | with Takes s Little Exercise In He So Much Enjoys, Sword. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 Roosevelt this afternoon we horseback ride with ¢ eral Le rd W governor general of Cuba. The preside saddichorse is at Oyster Bay and as there are no good riding animals in the White House stables that are avallable, horses t over from Fort Myer One was a handsome, ited bay and the other a black. The horses arrived at fifteen minutes be- fore 4 o'clock and when it became noised | about that the president was going for a ride a little coterie of spectators assembled on the portico of the executive mansion At five minutes beforo 4 o'clock a drove up and General Wood alighted. He wore stiff leather hunting leggings and carried a short riding crop. He jolned| the president inside and exactly at 4 o'clock | they emerged The president wore the same suit he had on all day, a black cutaway coat with a band of mourning crepe on his left He wore a soft felt hat As they p at the main entrance the horses were led under the portico porch, The president selected the b Like an old horseman he measured the stirrup length beneath bis left arm and then vaulted easily into the saddle. At the same time General Wood mounted the other horse and In an instant they were off, cantering slowly down the west drive- way. The president handled his mount Itke the skilled and veteran horseman that he 1 After leaving the White Houss grounde the president and General Wood rode out through the northwest section of the city. To thoso who saw them the sight brought memorles of the great steps in the carcer of each since the early days of the Spanish war, when these two men, one president of the United States and the other governor general of Cuba, together organized the Rough Riders. The last president who rode horsoback to any considerable extent since the days of Grant was Arthur. Neither Mr, land nmor General Harrison whilo in the White House ever got on a horse. Presl- dent McKinley In the early days of his ad- ministration occaslonally took a horse ck ride, but he never mounted at the White House steps. He drove to the outskirts of the city, where a saddlo horse was In wait- ing. Mr. McKinley, however, dlscontinusd the practice after the last epring of his oc- cupancy of the executive mansion. FOR ALIENATING AFFECTIONS Marte cab Cleve- rend ot Ott sband's wa Blames arents for Loss t Love. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—(Special Telegram.) —Suit for $25,000 damages, filed In the su- erior court by Mrs. Marle Goodfrend against Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Goodfrend, pareats of the plaintift's husband, reveals a mat- rimontal tangle that started in an elope- ment at Ottumwa, Ia., in January, 1600, Mrs, Goodfrend charges the defendants with allenating her husband's affections and persuading him to leave her. Edward Goodtrend, husband of the complainant, met the plaintiff through a matrimonial agency and after five days’ acquaintance they were married. The bride’s maiden name was Marie Atterbury and her father is sald to be & well-known physician of Ottumwa, Ia. On August 28 Goodfrend sued for di- vorce, alleging a statutory ground. On September 7 Mrs. Goodfrend filed a cross bill with similar charges. Both of the divorce cases are still pending. KILLED FOR HIS DISLOYALTY Cowboy in Indian Ter: White tory Shot Dead Talking Anarchy. for GUTHRIE, OKl, Sept. 21.—Trainmen in from the eouth on tho Santa Fo train re- port the killing of a cowboy, Willlam Jones, in the Indlan Territory yesterday because he talked in favor of anarchism and sald he would not respect the flag. He was in the| act of asserting himself when a stranger pulled & pistol and shot him dead, FIRE RECORD. Eldorn Again Threatened, DENVER, Sept. 21.—A special to the Re- publican from Eldora, Colo., says the town is again threatened by the forest fire, which has beeh burning in that vicinity since last Sunday afternoon. Tho fire is now -within half a mile of the town, and should the wind change a little it would send the fire upon the village. Today the fire Jumped from one mountain to another, passing over the village of Grand Island, which is in a narrow valley. The village was not touched. Over fifty square miles of heavy timber has now been consumed, making this the largest forest firo that ever occurred in this state. It is said the people of Eldora will ask the government to send troops there to fight the fire. The fire is almost wholly on public land, Wyoming Tow DENVER, Sept. 1.—A News from Battle Lake, town, says forest fires are raging inside the city lmits, and that at least a part of the town is doomed. Every man, woman and child still in the place is fighting the fire, though many have fled to the hills for safety. One mining shafthouse has already been burned, with a number of smaller bulldings. The firebelt is five milos wide and is belng driven by a wind forty miles an hour. Ablnze. spectal to the Wyo., & mining Elevator and ST. LOUIS, Sept the Purina mills, the Robinson-Danforth manufacturers of cereal proflucts, almost entirely degtroyed the elevator attached to the mill and damaged other buildings coaslderably, Forty thousand bushels of eat aud corn were destroyed, The total ntents, St. Louts, 21.~Fire tonight In owned and operated by Milling company, STOPS POLITICAL GRADING District Court Enjoins Cennty Peard from Letting Comt:ac BOARD THEN RESOLVES NOT TO DO IT Cu isfoners Reject ition for Suburban Rallway Fra mitted by Dinek —Coul hise Su Company Contrncts Are Let, There will be no Douglas county this has been called on work which the fus ers proposed to ha e election and for several weeks a First and eftective is granted by Judge Estelle the case of Lon Turner agalnst the county board, re ning it from letting the pro- | posed contracts for grading. Judge Estel cts could not be legally theré are no funds avail- y for the work contempl 1 The county road fund, sala the court, was | practically exhausted and no money could be transferred to it or any other special | tund from the general fund until every clalm chargeable to the gencral fund had | been paid. Second and compulsory {s a resolution adopted by the county board, after the de- | clsion of the court, declaring that no further | road work s to be done by contract this season and instructing the county clerk to return the checks which contractors had sent In with bids. It is significant that the resolution was presented by Mr. Hoctor, who {8 not a candidate for re-election. At the meeting of the hoard Mr. Ostrom a8 chairman of the committee of the whole, reported that the franchise proposition sub mitted by the Omaha Suburban Railway and Traction company was so unjust and unfair that the committee recommended its reje tlon. Mr. Ostrom's motion reject the | proposition passed, with only the negative vote of Mr. Connolly. The Omaba & Fremont b Rallway company in a communication stating | that it would like to have a special meeting | of the board for the discussion of its fran- chisa proposition. On motion Tuesday, Oc- tober 1, was fixed as a date for such a meet- ing The Unlon Fuel comcpany was awarded the contract to supply 300 tons, more or less, of authracite eks coal to tho court bouse and Jail at $0.18 per ton. The Ne- braska Fuel company was given the con- tract for supplying seventy-five cars, more or less, of soft coal for charity purposes at $1.50 per 1,000 pounds and 86 cents per 500 pounds. The Nebraska Fuel company also secured the contract to furnish steam ccal at the county hospital at §1.80 per ton The following bids on excavating a dltch in Valley precinct were recelved and re- ferred to the road committe H B. Mayo, 10 cents per yard; James Taylor, T cents A, P. Ackerlund, 10 cents, and Danlel Hannon, 13 cents The county clerk authorized to se- cure voting places for the general election, political fall. A halt th worth of | county commission« lone just preceding recelved grading double in which they an Injunction yesterday in was Orpheu Soveral hundred persons vis| the Orpheum theater last night, when the Houke was open to the public by invitation of the management. Everything was in thorough \g order, the &tage was ret with_the boudofr set used by Jessle Bart- lett-Duvis during her engagement in_this city and the theater was lighted up from The general effect was heauti= ¢ decorations belng shown off Tvantage The house opens for the season today. LOCAL BREVITIES. Woman's Rellef. corns rty mnext Friday of the Union Keeps Open House, rge A will give i dancing | ning for the benefit Veterans' Monument fund. The Capitol Hill and Walnut Hill foot ball teams played a tle game Saturday morning on the grounds of the Walnut Hiil club. The score was 10 to 10. The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Unfon of Nebraska will be held fn Kountze Memo- rlal church October 1, 2, 8 and 4. Susannah M. Walker is president_of the state as clition and Medora D. Nickell 1s recording secretary Rev, Carl D. Thompson of the People's church of Elgin, 1L, will deliver a lecture in Omaha Monday evening, September 23 bject, *“The Cross of the New Crusade.’* o lecture will be held under the auspices of the soclallsts of Omaha at Washington hall, Bighteenth and Harney streets. Ad- in fre Custe D. Potter, who for ars was employed in the operating room here, died r Ta., and wag buried at Sfoux City a number of Western Unfon antly at Bur- SEP h'failed last spring and he went ha alifornia for relicf. ~ Ha his wite visiting at Burlington ) the fatal flness overtook him | D. Densmire and C. H, Masters were arrested last night upon complaint of Billy Garrity, who keeps a saloon at Tenth t and Capitol avenue. Garrity claims Jys stole four whisky glasses from h s on. The boys sald they were offered 2 cents by a South Omaha man ry Whisky glass they took him. Four glasses | were in thelr possession, A man giving the name of Willlim | Johnson, 606 North Sixteenth street. went into the police station last night and had Police Surgeon Francls L. Borglum sew up an ugly gash in his hand. Johnson said he went into a house on Davenport street an a colored woman took a roll of money of his pocket. When he attempted to r it she cut him with a kr Johnson was out Poison 0a Poison Ivy are among the best known of the many dangerous wild plauts and_shrubs. To touch or handle them quickly produces swelling and inflammation with in- tense itching and burning of theskin, The eruption soon disappears, the ferer hopes forever; bu! almost as soon as the little blisters and pustules appeared the poison had reached the blood, and will break out at regular intervals and each time in a more aggra- vated form. This poison will loiter in the s with TEMBER 22, 1901. Use Your Judgment. THE PEOPLES STORE has furnished Z/ousands of frome We point to this as an a/l-tmportant fact to those who contemplate starting housekeeping or who need any home furn. ishings. It means that a great many consider this store a desirable place to trade. Our constant efforts to place at the public’s disposal better goods for less money than oblainable elsewhere has resulted in our absolute pre-eminence as a furniture, carpet and stove house, Our September furniture sale now includes a great many ‘“close outs’ at prices that will swsprise you and the big advance stove sale is in its height. few of this week’s offering, We adjus the terms to suit your con- venience (4 in creton 9.1 Box Couch—Upholstered deep box underneath— worth $15.00~ price ..... Handsome Dining Room Set-“consisting of oak side- board, oak extension table and six oak, cane seated, brace arm dining room chairs le price for entire 32 00 L] TR B 500 White Enamel Tron Beds—Pretty destgn—worth $3.50—sale price Mantel Folding Bed—Golden oak-— all steel supported nprmgll 75 . 600 golden oak-—brace arm--cane seat Rockers—worth §2.50—sale —worth $25.00—sale price . price 800 Center Tables—golden oak—large top— lower shelf—worth price .. 8§00 Common Woven Wire Springs— sale price ........ 100-plece SemisPracelatne Dinner Sets handsome decoration—worth $13.50—sale price ..... 1,50 10-4 Cotton Blankets —worth $1.00—sale DG bsa dnsses 10-4 Wool Blankets worth $2.50—sale price ... 11-4 Wool Blankets worth $3.50—sale prico : 12-4 Wool worth $5.00 price Haviland—101-piece worth $45.00 only soiines See our 'iiig Stove Ad on page 10, Dinner Sets— sale price— Blankets sale 1628 : OPLE'S FURNITURE AND CAR We illustrate only a We adjust the terms to suit your con- venience 45¢ for all wool In- grains, worth 7bc. 59c for Brussels Carpets—worth $1.00. 98c for Velvets and Moquettes — worth $1.25 and $1.50. 24c¢ for Window Shades— worth 40c. 25¢ for heavy Oil Cloth, worth 45¢ i17¢ for China or Japan Matting —worth 30c. ; ES FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA . Fall Suits, Skirts, Jackets, Waists and Furs Ladies’ tailor-made suits in new blouse, Norfolk or eton effect jackets, handsomely made with the new dip front and combina- tion vest—in blue, brown, black or oxford shades—all this season’s ranging from $9.98, $12.50, $15.00 to $45.00 creations—prices state treasurer, attorney general. Board of Control and others who were at loss to tell to what fund it should be credited. The amount of the payment from the estate was $362.36. 1t will be remembered that the state legislature made an appropria tion to pay to patients at Mt. Pleasant the amount due them by the superintendent at the time of his death. The state then filed its elaim with a number of others against the state and the district court of Henrv county appointed a recelver to wind up the affairs of the estate and equitably appor- tion the proceeds among the claimants The money, on decision of the attorney general, goes into the general fund Mrs. Callahan's Beguests, The will of Mrs. Martha C. Callahan, who dled August 17, filed for probate today, gives $20,000 to the Tuskogee Normal insti- tute at Tuskogee, Ala.; $1000 to the Woman's Standard at Waterloo, Ia., and 8500 to the Woman Christlan Temperance | oo o5 5 unlon of Towa. Other bequests to relatives | IR AP L G aggregate $20,000 more. it patd up, was fo former “corn Kir W to form i comp old company wa wns 2 SYPHILIS o294 Blood Diseases cured for life. Al breaking out and signs 0f the discase disuppear at once. DvEn 20 000 cases cured of nervous y debility, loss of vitality and all wnnatural weaknesses of men. Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dise it drockle cure ently oni nteed, O CHARGES LOW. ‘reapment by mail. P. O. Box 766 Office over 215 South lith street, between Farnam and Douglas Sts., OMAA, NEB. damage to the building and contents is placed at $60,000. DEATH RECORD. in 8 n nt , and every atom of it d out of the blood before you can expect & perfect, permanent cure, SSSmmre’s Antidote FOR Nature's Poisons, the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison Tvy, and all noxious plants, 1t 'is com- Josed exclusively of rootsand herbs, Now is the time to get the poison out of your We are showing them from em, as delay makes your condition Don't experiment longer with washes and soaps—they never cure. o 0 , M. Marshall, bookkeener of the Atlanta d with Poison : 1 variou Ladies’ man-tailored skirts in all wool black cheviot with new flounce flare, 8 rows of satin taffeta bands—worth $10 5 98 L Ria s A . cut sale price One lot of black taffeta walsts, worth $5.00—sale price Oldest M YANKTON, § Joseph Hitchman, probably in South Dakota, is dead old August 1 and Dakota, 21.—(Special)— the oldest man He was 48 years | to three years ago was always an active, hard-working man. He was a farmer. October & he and his | wife were to have celebrated their dlamond wedding. Our selections of sflk taffeta skirts are Incomparable for styles and prices. up PAY. 1t you power Furs, Furs, Furs Astvakhan Jackets, electrie seal jack- jackets, seal skin newest things In fs shown her Organ Deve druges. U enll to our department will convinee you of this statement, PAPILLION, Neb, elor of Laplatte was burr the Masonic order. He county in 1858 B. Bach- erday by to Sarpy | Sept e tuok Sulphur, other drugs, and applied externaily nunerous Totions and falves with no benefit. Att nes the welling and inflan ve r hiew almost blind, For ei Siscn wo Dresk out every season. This condition improved after taking one bottle of § 4 few bottles eleared his blood of the p all evidences of the disease disappeared. People are often poisoned without Kknowinyg when or how. Explain your case fully to our physicians, 1 they will cheerfully give such information and ad vice as you require, without charge, and we will send at the same time an interest- ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cop ATLANTA, GA. heaver and otter and all the collarettes and nee! Word About Our Golf and Walking Skirts of which are selling such beau- ties, the and most styllsh skirts from $268 to $10.00, in the country. oty The lines of silk and flannel walsts Jaggate we display are by long odds the neatest you will find in the ity at from $2.50, $3.98, $4.98 to §i5.00 NS RS SR s . T SR T CHICHESTER'S ENGLIBNH Phillips Orgas YAL EiLLS e . n Phil- 20 per he y of the creditors of ently abandoned per cent of the stock | He will draw a sul- | 4 new | we Lest LARENCEBUF lixion between Sept. 20.—In a senger and frelght trains on the Big Four road near here to- night Benjamin Macle, fireman on the freight, was killed and’six other tralnmen were injured, 2 othe e gaio o 304 0. 1o orileuiora,. T sotimenials X ry a8 pres nneu‘-‘rn‘nlm st d today that whateve Adividends his stock rnhl him would be ap- plied on the debts of the defunct company.