Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY/ . AUGUST 13 , 1891-TWELVE PAGEvS. o NEW I Mil- ( , TO DENY VIA f v-i Inaugurates the running of the new direct line to Denver and a new through line to Colorado Springs and Peublo without change of cars from Omaha. The merchant , tourist and traveler will appreciate this , as by taking the train at twelve o'clock noon { that runs daily from Omaha } he can , without change of cars , be landed next morning at Denver at sevena.m. ; Colorado Springs , seven-ten a. m. ; or Peublo , eight-fifty a. m. THI NEW Ml Over the Chicago , Rock Island and Pacific , and , the train is a through vestibuled from Chicago that left there the evening before-at ? eight thirty-five. It is a magnificent modern train. TRY IT. . . . . . , , . W. T. ALLEH , Assistant General Manager , Chicago. E. ST. JOHN General Manager Chicago. 3. L. DeBEVOISS , General Agent Passenger Department , 1602 Farnam Street , Omaha , Nefo. , . JOHN SEBASTIAN , General Ticket and Passenger Agent Chicago. " T JfflSICIANS OF NEBRASKA , JSumorous Applications Under tho'New Liw for Certificates. NE FRAUDULENT CASE DISCOVERED , Members of the ProfosHlon Observe the UcKtilntloiiB with Few * Kxocptlons Oinaliii Fur- nlslics ix ljurgo Number. LINCOLN , Neb. , Aup. 14. [ Special to Tim ; JQEi ! . ] Of 112 applications made by the physicians of tlio state to practice uiulor the now law , 105 were grnnted , six deferred for lurthor Investigation , and one absolutely ro- , Xusod because the physluuin making applica tion hold a fraudulent certificate , it is nl- [ Jogod. Ttio board refuses at present to divulge bis namo. The moinbors of the board ro making a careful examination of the cro- dontlalB , and oven where the name of too applicant does not exactly corro- 8 pond witb that on the diploma a certificate is refused until both arc proven to bo the same. Certificates have boon issued to the following : James Vance Dcgbtnl of Friend. Charles F. Stewart or Auburn , Fred- crick D. Ilaldoman of OrU , Edmund Turnoy Allen of Omaha. A. S. Mansfield of Ashlnna , Joseph H. WavmckorOrd. L. E. ( Joodoll of Wilbor , J. F. Mornln of Yutnu , Charles E. Coftln of North Loun , J. J. Savlllo of Omaha , Joseph 11. Thompson of Elgin , Samuel D. Taylor of Blair , Oiland O. Harris of Endl- " cott , S. H. Fawcott "of lllair , " \Vllllain II. Palmer of Blair , % V. II. Koonoy of Campbell , Charles i . Blogol of Plnlnvlow , Milton P. Guy of Lin- coin , Everett B. Finnoy of Lincoln , Calvin titarr of Beatrice , Freda M. Lungton of Omaha , Dolllzon A. Footoof Omaha. Charles W. Downs of Omaha , N. T. Donaldson of Norta Platte , Frederick UioU of North riatto , Nicholas McCnbe- North Platto. Mary C. Case of Syracuse , Joseph Porclval Ilougn of Aurora , Othello Water of GroUui , William C. Campbell or Crelgh- tou , Radnor Bcochor of Shelton , Hamilton Warren of Omaha , Jerome M. Keys of Omaha , Ira Van C'nuip of Omaha , Jtlolnrleh CJ. Wioso of Omaba , Phillip L. Hall of Mead , Frank N. Knight. J. A. - Urown , E. E. Barr , William 1C. Miller and "William H. Smith of Alliance ; Gcorgo Morti mer Mills of Koarnov , Mrs. E. H. B , Mills of Kearney , Hudson J. Wlnnottof Lincoln , F , J , Briefer of Aurora , Edmund A. Stcenburg , William Davis mid H. S. Knodo of Omaha , wllllum Eves of North Platte , Samuel Sad ler of Alma , Neal Cameron of Burn-oil , Joseph C. Moore of Omaha , J. M. Alkln of Omaha , George H , Pursoll of Omaha , I. W. Youngman of Elu Creek , William J. Steven- * on of Wlnnobago agency , Jonas Hoover of fiennott , Francis A. Law of Madison. G. L. jPritchott of Fulrbury , Martin L. Eaton of Falrbury , M. L. IllUlroth of Lyons , Jl. W. Hewitt of Friend , B. B. Mozeo of Uonovn , Abuor G. McGrow , Morgan Propst. Lorenzo D. Bailer and Georaa Mozoo of Geneva ; L. A. Clausscm of Beatrice , John M. Hardy of Staplohurst , Charles H. Jones nnd B. fl , Davis of McCook , S. W. Dodge of Valrbury , W. P. Smith Gothenburg , A. N. Klnnaumn of Falrbury , Thomas J. Amlorson pf Fnlrbury , A. E. Schollold of U'lldon. Frank G. Suitor of Dannobort , ' , Bamuol F. Blair of North Bend , Edward Wirtli of Omaha , Albert H. Folck of Beat rice. George G. Case of Elm Creek , W. S. White of Palmvro , George II , Neal of Falls City , Edward 0 , McMillan of Genoa , Luther t > . Amos of Strang , J. O. Hoffman of Orleans , licnjamtn F. West of Nelson , Frlodrlch llullhorst of Yutan , L. M. Bowman of Hay Bprings , Fed Swurtzlandor of Omaha , Will- lam Dayton Shields of Hoidrego , James T. puller of Hoidrcgo , J. W , Parsons of Omaha , > : . H , Fletcher of St. Paul , Charles L. Mul- lensof Grotna , Andrew .fohnson of Omaha , And James B. Sumner of Bloomlngtoti. TLu certltlcatos will not bo Issued for a number of days , ns the lithograph is not yet toady. The board will convouo again on bext Thursday anil every Thursday there after uutll ah business Is ilnlshod. IMUUTNOKNT Only 230 votes were cast at tbo Independ ent primaries yesterday. Tbo only polls at which thcro was anv opposition were those ot the Fifth and Sixth wards. In the Fifth ward thorn wore two factions , oacti with n setof Judges and clerks of election , who claimed that they nlono were nuthoried to act. The L. C. Sherrick crowd managed to secure 42 votes , while the L. S. GllltcK clan showed up with only is. In the Sixth ward there were two tickets , one being led by S. J. Kirk and the other by the well known Knights of Labor man , J. H" . Craddock. Kirk's ticket received yi votes and Cradaock's ' only li. In the Seventh ward thcro were only thirteen votes cast. AN AU.KOKI ) SAMSOX 11UUT. An alleged modern Samson whllo toying In a sideshow with a 1,200 pound barrel on which were seated two men , fell under the weight and the whole mass tumbled on his prostrate form. Lewando was seriously , if not dangerously , hurt. Ho wns picked up un conscious and conveyed to St. Elizabeth's ' hospital where ho lies In a precarious condi tion. BUritUMR COUIIT. The supreme court will convene September 15. August 'M is the last day on which coses may bo Hied in order that they may bo con sidered during the September torm. All cases Hied after that time canuot stand imieti show before the January term , The judges will have a largo number of opinions to hand down when tbo court convenes. LINCOLN TC1INVE1CEIN. Prof. Honfy Kummorow of Omaha , the well known athlete and instructor In physical culture , has been engaged by the Lincoln turnverein to gi\o them n month's training preliminary to an exhibition of skill during the state fair. There are four prizes otlorod by the managers of the fair for tbo best nil around athlotas and gymnasts. Although the Lincoln tumor society Is the youngest in the bezlrk ttio members nro determined to win ono of the prizes , and the first If possible. The times at which the boys tneot are Tuesday and Friday .evenings , and tlioro is a full turnout every time. Prof. Kummcrow is pleased with the Interest that is being manlCostcd by the active Turners , and Is advancing them as rapidly as their physical development will permit. The Lin coln turuvoreln Is very anxious to retain Prof. Kummorow as a permanent Instructor , but ho cannot ns yet give the society any definite answer. The members hope that tie can so arrange matters that ho may bo nblo to civo ttio Lincoln turnverein at least a portion of his time. At the state fair the following turner so cieties will compote for the various prizes : Omaha , Plattsmouth , Fremont , Lincoln , Sioux City tunivoroln , Sioux City Elcho turnvereln , West Point , Nebraska City and South Omaha. COULD NOT COHIUTT Tlin 110AI11) . "No niAttor what the shortcomings of the state board of public lands and buildings maybe bo , " said a contractor today , "I begin to think that the members nro incorruptlole. I know that an olTort was made to brlbo tbo board In the award of the contract for the wing of the Hastings asylum , but the mem bers refused to give ear to any such proposi tions and the Job as awarded to Frltch of Hastings , the lowest bidder. It would have boon easy for the board tobavo stoamcd the sealed envelopes before the time of the award and opened them thereby and glvou the wouh'-ba briber n chance to underbid the lowest bidder. The result would hava been n repetition of the outrageously inferior job done on the main winir , and the state would as usual have to pay for the bribery of the otllclals. If TriU'h docs a good job on the now wing the names of the present board ought to bo carved on the corner stone as a perpetual compliment to the ofllclals who would not bo corrupted and a censure to dis honest and brlbotnklng servants of tbo people ple who have robbed them In the past. " \uir HE nmx'T coMi'LAiK. It Is reported that a rural politician who was present at the hearing of complaints by the Mnto hoard of transportation yesterday declared after the close of the session that tliero were three things about which bo bad Intended to kick : 1. Because the railroad companies did not sprinkle the track ahead of each train , 'J. Because a smoke consumer was not used on every locomotive , because the eomplnm- ant was accustomed to rida with his head ticking out of the window and bo objected to gatherin , ; an assortment of cinders with his eyes. 3. Because ho was not allowed to travel on a p.iss , In case those causes for complaint wore removed - moved , particularly the third , complainant was willing to make the following con cession to the railroads , to-wit : That they mli-ht charge the other fellows as much as they pleased. After Boss Burrows bad aired his knowl edge of railroads , however , the rural poli tician decided not to muko tin exhibition of himself. HIS I.OVK tOOI.F.D. Ueod W. Kent , a railroad clerk , was arraigned in Justice Cochran's court this afternoon on the serious charge of criminal seduction. The complainant i ? Miss O'Malloy ' , the prepossessing daughter of C. M. O'Mnlloy. The young lady say * , that Kent won her affections over a year ago ana the two became engaged to bo marricu , but Kent took advantage of this stuto of affairs and ruined her. Since then ho attempted to break the en gagement mid she therefore appealed to tbo law for protection. The young lady's father Is willing to bury tbo hatchet provided tno engagement is consummated In marriage , but Kent's relatives wish him to wed other wise and this proposition docs not meet with any favor by them. O'Malloy declares that only one of' two things awaits the young man either marriage or tlio penitentiary , ODDS AND K.VDS. SovPiity-flvo of the Omaha physicians sent their credentials to the hecretailes of the stuto board of health by Mr. Max Utah , n medical student of Omaha. As Mr. Itich was paid 51 by each physician for filing the papers he made the hanasomo profit of $72,70 for less than a day's work. It is acknowledged that Judge O. P. Mason is in his last illness. His physician reports that lib condition is the same that it has been for four or live days. His demise is merely tbo matter of a few months at most. The Security bond investment company efFort Fort Smith , Sobastlan county , has filed articles of incorporation with tbo secretary of state with a capital .stocic nf $100,000. Tbo Farmers' mutual fire and lightning company of Saunders county has been author ized to transact business in this state , Henry 0. Cochran sues the Chicago , Bur lington & Qulncy railroad for 610,000 lor the loss of a foot wtiilo in tbo employ of the com pany May 11. The accident occurred at Uavoniin. _ Dr. Blrnoy , nay fever and catarrh , B bldg1 J. W. W. inouha titid javn coinos packed iti 1 , ii and il-potitul cartoons , und the iltivor and tiroina ia retained. IlISUK'S A H Cliairmim Dave Mercer Makes n I'o\v PitsHliiK ItoiiutrkN. "There Is considerable tall : around the corners , " said Mr. D. II. Mercer yesterday , "with reference to the probable candidates for county offices this fall. " "Who nro the men talicod off ) " "Wall , Mike Leo appears to bo in It for sheriff on the republican side , ana of course it will bo Boyd on the democratic side. For treasurer It looks a good deal llko the same old race over again , Adam Snyder on the democratic ticket and George Helmrod on tbo republican. Mlko Konch Is going to hustle Peter O'Malloy ' lor the democratic nomination for county clerk , but the coming man for the republican side of the race seems to bo only a matter of conjecture as yet. Jim Allen would take It , and may decide to make a break for the nom ination. "For clerk of tbo district court there is going to bo a lively tussle lor nomination between tbo present incumbent , Mr. Frank E. Mooros and Mr. Albyn Frank , assistant cicrtt of tbo United States district court , "John Butler will probably ask for the nomination of county commissioner at tbo hands of the republicans In convention as sembled , and Mr. O'Kocflo , the present In- cumbuut from the First district , will ask for ro-eloctton , no doubt , on tbo democratic ticket , Thu.su are simply a few of the pre liminary movnmouti and great changes may take place before election day. " Do Witt's Little Early Risers , fiostllttla pill over mado. Cure constipation ever/ time. Nooo equal Use them now. FURTHER RATE ' TROUBLES. Wabash and Alton Accused of Manipulat ing the Tar.ffs , CHARLTON AT ONCE DZNIES THE REPORT. Declares ti Clinrgpa to Bo False ami Delles the Santa l < Vs Connect ing Liinc to Produce tlio 1'roof. CHICAGO , Aug. 14. A special from St. Louis says General Passenger Agent Sutton of the Jacksonville-Southeastern line is mak ing good averages against the Chicago & Alton. If bo is correctly reported , that ofll- cer claims to have proof that both the Alton ana Wabash have been selling Grand Army tickets since tne agreed sale wont into otTcct. When this statement was brought to tbo at tention of General Passenger Agent Cbarl- ton this afternoon ho said : "Sutton is talk- lig | with a disregard to facts. I do not bo- lluvo him and do not unaclno that anybody docs. Ho is at liberty to present his pioof , but It will not bo forthcoming for the very sufficient reason that It exists only in bis own mind. " ST. I'U'J.'S KAIIVISOS. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul com pany today gave out Its statement of earnings for the month of Juno nml the fiscal year ended JuuoIiO. For the month of Juno the statement shows an increase in gross earn ings ol flD'.TJiO , while the net earnings in creased M,8ll. For the year the gross earnings wore'i7i)01,2 l , an Increase for the year of $ I,0' > S,51I. ( < > The not earnings de creased ? ! llbil. ! ( Thcro was an Increase In operating expenses and tnxss during the year of $ I,1'J-U. ' ; ) ) ( The total Income amounted to 04,71 , 9ll. ; Fixed charges and interest on bonds amounted to { 7,2i7,2."il ! , leaving n bal ance of 2,2. l , < vso , out of which a dividend of : ila per cent , amounting to $7. > 7,750 , was de clared payable in April. C. S , FPO and F. I. Whitney , general pas- scncor agents of the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern roads , respectively , are displeased with the 'Ifiirvost excursion nr- I'angomonts , which mftka lowrr basing rats via Kansas City and i other Missouri river points than are nmdn via St. Paul. In a ti'lo- gram to Chairman Flnlqy thov charge there Is a bit of gross discrimination against their territory and urge hint 1o place St. Paul on an equality with MUsouri river points In this respect. It Is notillkcly that Chicago- St. Paul roads will consent to any change In the arrangements -that .have already been made. _ _ " Take good care of your'beard ' and keep U clear of gray hall's so at to retain your young looks by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. ' _ _ _ If you want n delicious cup of cotJcobo euro nml buy the JJ"\V. ' W , brand of jnva nnd inoclm. , ' ) "iij' Asliluml. The beautiful parlors of E. A. Wlggenham on Fifth nnd Oak street Wednesday evening there assembled at the pleasure of bis daugh ter , Miss Dora , tbo elite of the city. Tno " parlors were beautifully decorated" with flowers and draperies. The gue.sts began to airlvo shortly after 0 , and were received by the hostess usslstod by her sister , Miss Eda. By'J.JtO the guests hud all urrlvea and after a few selections of muslo by tl.o hostess nnd others tables were arranged for pro gressive high five. At the tap of the boll the merry chatter ceased and ton couples entered the contest to win the honors of the evening. The prizes were awarded Miss Edith White , and Mr. Allen Meakor received the rovul pi Izo while Miss Cora Butt and Mr. Ed i.awaon were declared winners of thu booby prize , Kofroshincnu were served In the dining halt. On each plate had boon placed a card containing a quotation from some eminent author. The guessing of the author * af forded amusement while the servants waited upon the guests. The following guests from abioad were present : Misses Dora Fricko , Edith White , nnd Mr. Charles Murphy ot Plattsmouth ; Miss May Chainburlam ol Val paraiso ; Miss Jessie Jury of Lincoln and Mr. George Avery of Edgar. At a late hour all departed with many kind wishes to the hostess. Grand Island. T. S. Donman of Omaba was in the city Monday. Miss Eftlo Adams has returned from a visit at Logan , lu. Frank Lange returned last Saturday from a business trip to St. Louis , Mo , Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mobley have returned from their sojourn at the Hot Springs. Miss Nellie Murphy returned Sunday from a two weeks visit at Colfax Springs , la. Internal Kevonue Inspectors Norton of Maine nnd Peters of Omatm were in the city Tuesday. Mrs. E. McCann und children of Fairmont. Nob. , nro in the city , the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dolan. Tlio young Indies of St. Agnes Guild will will give a social Friday evening at the resi dence of Mr , A. L. Shoot/ . Mayor Boydcn lott Monday to attend a mooting of the state board of pharmacy , hold at Lincoln , Omaha and Kearney. J. M. Carouthors , our general secretary of tJio Young MIMI'S Christian association , is attending a convention at Crete , Neb. The Prosbyloiinn Sunday .school hold a picnic nt Kidol's grove Thur-dny , which was largely attended by the children of the school and their friends. The board of examiner * will moot August 17 lo examine teachers for tbo city schools. Tbo board consists of Hobort J. Barr , J. H. Thompson and Nathan Plult. Hev. ,1. Q. Talc , grand master workman , and L. A. Payne , grand recorder , are at the Hot Splines recuperating and setting ready to make the Ancient Order of United Work men u greater success than over. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hampton of Indianap olis arrived in tlio city Wednesday evening. They will visit a few days with Dr. and Mrs , 1) . O. Finch , after which they will leave for au uxtonacd visit at Tucoma , Wash. Notraska City. Mrs. William Schoper Is visiting at Cook. Mrs. llawloy Is homo from a visit in Ohio. Miss Ethel Davenport Is visiting at Shu- boi't. boi't.Miss Miss Goorgio Huwlio visiting friends in Lincoln. Miss Myrtle. Wlllnuin Is visiting friends in Lincoln. Miss May Cotton Is homo from a visit lu the cast. Mrs. NS'oodhouso visited at Elmwood early in the week. Miss Annlo Smith Is homo from a visit to Central City. Miss Lane loft Tuesday for a visit with friends In Iowa. Mrs. J. A. Ware Is home from a visit with friends in Omuha , Miss Flora Lovl u homo from a visit with her sister at Lincoln. Miss Mattlo Havward Is homo from a visit with friends in Wyoming. Mrs. Silas Benson is homo from a visit with relatives in Hambuig. Mr , nnd Mrs. John Dnumau celebrated their silver wedding Sunday. MM. Sinclair Is in the city on a visit to her parents , Dr. and Mr * . Bodeil. Miss Lulu Hand loft Monday for Palmyra to spend Sunday with friends. Mrs. Dr. Do.Motto of Indianapolis U visit ing her son , Mr. S. G. Graves. The Misses Dorom visited friends In Liu- coin and returned home Tuesday , MUs Anna Miller has gene to Falls City and Kansas City to visit with friends. MUs Ida Frlond of Lincoln is hero the guest of her friend Miss Joilo Wossol. County Clerk Frank McCartney nnd Wife uro rusticating in tlio mountains of Colorado. Mrs. Will Mapos hasi returned to her homo nt Syracuse after a very pleasant visit with her parents. Mis. Herman Buotor and daughters of Omana are In the city the guests of Mrs. William Plleaging. Miss Flora Groscurth , who has boon the guest of Miss Mary Phifor for the past two weeks , left for her homo In St. Louis Mon day.Miss Miss Jennie Taylor of St. Paul , Minn. , who has been in the city durintr the summer , the guest of Miss Alice Crow , loft Wednesday evening for her homo. Mis.- Georgia Wolmer , Mrs. A. H. Now- comb , Mrs. W. F , N. Housor , Mrs. Powell of Dunbar and Miss Jeffries attended the Sunday school convention at Union early in the week. Tbo Ladles' Aid society gave a delightful social at the homo of Mrs. Ed Mason Tues day night. The programme was rendered by the Epworth league. These who partici pated were MUs Myrtle Fraker , Miss Vorna Shaw , Messrs. H. W. Kelly , I. G. Johnson , Miss Belle Shorfoy , Miss Lottlo Mason , Miss Lola Burnett and Messrs. Fields nnd Mason. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church held a meeting Monday night at the residence of Frank Cnrlton. Miss Mapgio Ualston , the president of tbo society , ten dered her resignation as she expects to leave soon for Canada nnd locate thorp perma nently. Miss Ralston will bo succeeded by Miss Maud Sloan , who bas boon the vice president for some tlmo. A pleasant party was given Tuesday evenIng - Ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. , f. Hochstotlor by their nolco , MUs Cecelia Buigert , In honor of her guest , Miss Clara Hart of Toledo , O. A goodly number of young people were present , and the evening was mo't enjoyably spent. Among those piosont were : Misses Lucille Fulton , Ethel Davenport , Delia Henderson , Celia Burgort , Irene Simpson , Emma Smith ; D. J , Chfstrr- wood , Kansas City , Harry Holfo , G. W. Schwartz , Ed Hosford , Mat Smith , Harry WiUon , Frank Homo , Fred llomeyor. AnlHirn. A largo delegation of Auburn youths visit ed Foropauch at Nebraska City Thursday. Hov. G. L. Applognto and wife nro visiting this week with tholr son and family at Ma rion , In. Quito a larro congregation witnessed the baptismal services nt tbo Christian church last Sunday evening , Tbo mntineo races nt the driving park Thursday were largely attended and were interesting to the spectators , Miss Tot Avery of Denver is in the city visiting her cousin , Sam Avery , who wont to Lincoln last week to meet her. Messrs. Hill ite YuiH/.v moved to Auburn' this week from l alls City and have opened another merchant tailoring shop hero. Frank Furlong returned homo Monday fern " n two \\ci > k'.s visit witti bis parents"nnd friends , after a years absence In Chicago. Mrs. Lydla E. Hublmrd , mother of ox- County clerk E. B. Hubburd , died la t Sat- uiday at her homo near Talmago. She wns n vorv estimable old lady and her death causes sorrow to many. Dr. Charles E. Boasoy of the state uni versity gave a lecture before the teachers' Institute fast Tuesday over , Inn on "Tho Wonders of Plant Life. " His lecture was Interesting throughout. Tom Crlckack has resigned Ills position with 'iheo. Widmolor , withdrawn from the Auburn band , nnd next week will lonvo for his homo. Tommy bus boon ill with lung trouble all summer nnd Is compelled to tnuu a vacation for an Inaoflnlto period. Dr. Blrnoy , hay lover and catarrh. B bldg. S. K. Patton , dotul t , removed to HQO building. Open ovonliKfs till 7:110. : . Tel 00. tlio About 0:30 : o'clock lust evening a horse nt- inched to a light buggy became frightened on Leavonwortti street near Thirty-scoona street. Buforo the driver could control the animal the bugcv was dragged in front of n rapidly approaching north bound motor train. It \vn ImposMblo to stop the train quick enough und the vehicle wns smashed , Neither driver nor horse wi > ro Injured , Do Witt's Little Early UISOM , uot pill. All first class grocers hell J. W. W. iiiooha and Java , boat for llavor and HtlOllgth. U. T. Raines of Lincoln is at the Dellono , William McMullen of Lyons Is at the Cusoy. Herman Noble of Ilnrlan is at the Mlllard. E. W. Mosher of Lincoln Is at the Mlllard. J. A. Taylor of Uertrand Is at the Mlllard. G. G. Brown of Columbus is at tbo Pnxton. It. L. Baugli of Benedict is at the Murray. Aithur Runa of North Platte is at tha Casey. J. N. Cnvany ot Norfolk is a guest at tha Casoy. C. A. Peterson of Stratton is a guest at the Millard. John R. Carey of Tunstnll , England , is at the Puxton. M. C , Keith of North Platte is a guest at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Hake of Norfolk nro at the Murray. Major F. C. Fuller of Sioux City is a guest nt the Millard. James Guthrlo LloB nnd family of Oak land , Cal. , nro at the Murray. Frank P. Ireland and John W. Dixon of Nebraska City are In the city. Clara Green of Plattsmouth is visiting Miss Winter of North Nineteenth stioot. Mr. J. T. Clnrkson of Chicago , brother of Major Clarltson of Omaha , Is nt the Paxton , Mr. nnd Mr , C. L. Stonohlll leave Satur day for a two weeks' visit with relatives In Chicago. Mr. A. II , Bloomer , day clerk nt the Casey hotel , returned yesterday from a two weeks' vacation In Colorado. Mr. niid Mr. ? . II. J. Ponfold nro homo again , having had ten days of lent life nl thu Long Pine Cliaulauiiua. Mrs. C. E. Ilowctt mm son Hnrlow , of Lincoln are spending the week In tbo oily , with Mr. Ilewott , who has recently located hero. Knrln.ua Uribo nnd Marie Escobar of Co lombia , South America , nro nt the Paxton en route to the Puclflu coast on u pleasure tiip.C. . C. A. Goodnow , superintendent , J B. Maul , general roadmaslcr , and J. M. Itunkor , trainmaster of the Milwaukee road , are in the city. Mr. Paolo Paveslrh , the fresco artist bavin ? charge of the decorations In Boyd's theater , Is happy over ttio birth of a'son Woduosdnv , Yesterday Mr. Pnvcslch was the recipient of a host of congrntulatioim from frleiuls who know how ho longed to have a son and heir. A MlnlHtcr'H Opinion , Mr. Jacob Connor , n Gorman Baptist min ister nt Royer'a Ford , Montgomery county , Pa. , says ; 1 have used Chamberlain's C'ollc , Cholera nnd Dlarrhu < a Reim-dy for dlurrhu'ii , oolio and cramp In the stomach. I have never used any modlclno with better or tnoro sntis factory results. I consider It ono of thu best over used in our family. For sale oy drug gists. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - \ or porfoot purity. Lemon -I - or Broat Btr0nstii. AlSd If Econot"y'n ' tholr use Rose etc.rj Flavor na dollcatoly nnd dollclously no the frooh frulti