Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 13, 1893, Page 5, Image 5
" ' ' ' " ' ' " ' ' " " " " " ' ' " " T , ' ' ' " m , . - . . , - , . - - . . _ - . , . . _ . . _ . . . . , , . . . - - " > f > p > y payF wi > ppf T pM H - l rTriifj i' ' -WiBr < yi.v'i"T : rS ; I TUB * OMAHA i - - DAILY . _ BEE _ _ _ _ ; _ SJTU1UUY , MAY . i . 1M. . 1803. . . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . . _ . _ . _ _ 5 . I R SPECULATORS IN CONTROL Lan-li in tha Ohftrokce Strip Already Spoken Tor. \LLEGED SCHEME OF A BANKER EXPOSED | rrlTll e il Terinni trill Select til * County s al II fnru Hie Hunk nnd Kilo \V1II ll rn nn < ) | ipnrtiiultr to Stonra Home * . WJHIHXOTOV DritRAU OP Tun BRB , ) fUI I OUKTRR'tTIt SlllKRT , > WAIIIINOTOX , D. O. , May 13. ) There Is n queer state of ufT.ilra In connec tion with the opcnlnlfbf the Cherokee Strip which will probibly result in placing In the Imtuls of spocuhtors till the desirable lots In the sites selected for the flf tuc.i county seats to bo formed In the strip. It appears that n banker of Muikofrco , named Uobcrt Ij. O\vcn , conceived the Idea th.U there are jiovcnly-ono families of Indians aottlcd on the strip , although no ono elno has boon nblo to nnd ono of the families up to dato. The law provides that thcso alleRod settlers shall bo allowed to talto tliclr allotments before the remainder of the lands are thrown open to settlement. Some Ulna ago nn agent , to malco the al lotments. nittt31 Duncan was appomtad. Ho Is a eloae ft lend and probably a rclatlvo of Owen. Today .Solicitor Hall of the Inter ior depiltment fortuulatud the instruc tions which are to Rovein Duncan. Ho Is ordered to see that all parents tnako tholr selections around tholr nl'eRCil improve ments , but thochlldren are to bo permitted to choose their lands wherever they llko. As thcso children aio permitted to assign or convey their selections , It Is believed the ro- ult will bo tint not a child of any of the Alleged scttlcis' families will hold an acre of land a month after tlio boom sots in , and that every nun from the north or east who wants to establish himself In business in the country will bo compelled to see the friends of Mr. Owen , who will hold the key to the ground floor. 1 * . S. II. NJOAU.uiUA's TKOUHM : * * . Mlnlitor niizmnn I ) c Not Credit the Ilo- pnrts ItocoUnd at Witshlitglon. \VASIII.NOTOV , D. C. , Mny 12. Minister Curinan of Nicaragua received advices ex- uctly opposite to those sent Secretary Orcsham by United States Minister Newell. Instead of the revolutionists having thinps nil their own way , Ouzm.m sajs his advices , which are so\euil d.ijs Liter than those of Newell , aru to the effect that a big and do- clslvo battle , which will doubtless result In permanent victory for the government , is expected to bo fought today. Definite news of the result cannot bo known for : i couple of diis 'J ho United States war ship Atlanta will lea\o New York today for Greytown , Nicar > 'jiRiia. Adisp.itrh to the N.ivy department from San Francisco , Cal. , sa\s that the Al liance will sill for Corinto , Nicaragua , to day , Instead of Saturday. Secretary Groshnm said today that ho had received no additional information from Ulcaragua since vcsteulay and the situation of affairs in that country was so serious and complicated that bo begged to bo excused fioin expressing any opinion on the matter ono way or the other. The Alliance will probably remain at Corinto long enough only to asccitatn the situation of affairs , and will then continue lier cruise southward along the coast so as to bo able lo guard the interests of Amer icans in the cities now in the possession of the revolutionist party. These possessions will embrace nearly all of that portion of Nicaragua south of Managua and west of La Nicaragua , and including tlio entire line of the canal west of the l.iitu and the piinclpal portion of the canal fiom Groytown to the lake. Setior Ilokan Majorga , who was formerly the secretary of the Nlcaraguan logation. is In the city with his ife. Ho has received dispatches from n member of his family set ting forth the results of the resolution prac tically the same as printed yesterday. Senor Mayoiga contradicted the statement of Dr. Guzman that the ie\olution was in cited and supported by Now York capital ists. I'lHtiimntcri Appointed. WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 12. The presi dent today appointed the following named postmasters : AndrewDordois , Tularo , Cal. , vice J. G , Eckels , commission expired , George W. Vanhorno , Muscatlne , la , vice John Mahin , remo\cd. William H. Weigel , Crelf-hton , Nob. , yicc George L. Jameson , deceased. Alvnn W , Ix > oims , Fairmont , Neb , vice Clark Uobinson , resigned. Jerry Jonov.in , Geneva , Nob. , vlco Wlliair II. Stewart , leslgned , Charles W. liolf , Genoa , Neb , , vice Hirair Lewis , roslcncd. IVrry Sanders , Sidney , Nob. , vice O. D , Xijou , resigned. William 11. Dolan , Wymoro , Neb. , vlc < John W. Haas , resigned. ConcroHitimu Ontm .liny Jtrslgn , AVxsniMiTON , D. C. , May 1'J Uopiesenta tivo Dates of Alabama called at tlio whiti liouso for a few moments this moi nlng. It I ; lid that congress may los this well knowi and thoroughly popular member , as a move unit is on foot In Alabama to nominate bin for governor. The populists and fat men . 'tillfunco men aio rousing themsohes foi "another desperate light for Kolb forgoxor nor and the straight democrats are said t < feel that Colonel Oat ( s is tholr Moses to leat them out of the wlldeiness A icportei asked Colonel Oatea tod.ij if hi would take part in the gubcinatori.il LOU test , to which ho leplied : " 1 am not a Candida to for nomination , bu if they call upon mo I will accent and uiaki the light. " AVuKliliiRtDii Motet. WABHIXUTOV , 13. C. , May 1'J. The Hussiai cxtiaditlou tieaty is expected at the Stat < department Monday and will piobably b made public tin ough president ! il proolnmn tlon next wook. No additional formallllo other than the issuance of the proclauutio ; are expected. Secretary Carlisle has appointed Charle "W. Osonton of West \ liginla chief c division In the auditor' ; } ofllco , In the Dep.utmcnt of Agilculturo P. I. Ijjles of MUsourl was today appointed chio clcik In the bureau of animal Industry. General Wudo Hampton , eommlsslonor c lullroads , Interior department , will star next Tuesday on nn otllcial Inspection tenon on the Pacillo raihoads. He \ > illgodlicc to Ban Kianolsco. ltei < i > Ki > i d ' 1 litilr Mnrlt. WARIIINOTOX , W C , , May 1'J I'ostmastc General lllfsell m.ule an announcement ti day to the effect that the doathsof Alfiod 1 Chndwlck , Jesse Ixmg nnd Clmlcs I Mjers , cleiks jn the railway service , wli lost their lives In the accident thatoccurrc ut Lafayette , Jnd. , on the Till lust. , on tl Cleveland , Chiclnmti , Chicago & St. Lou railway , mo greatiy deplored. Ho ah stated that hu legrcttod that the dcpar mont "is not clothed with aulhoilty toe : tend to them n moio substantial and inu itorlous recognition of the faithful and cou ugcous scnlccs it'iidered by thoao upc whom it is dependent. " r.ipnrtit i > f Ilri'mltturTn. WASIIIMITOK , U , C. , May I'.1. Tlio burou of statistics , in a icport to the Treasury d paitinont today , gives a comparative stat ineut of the total values of the exports * brcadstuffs as follows : Fur the month Hided April 80 , ISM , $ U ( JJl.lto , a dotUMBo of $ C .r > ( KUX ) ( ) from tl corresponding period of Ib'JJ For the four months ended Apt 1180 las fKi.USS.ttS.-t , a decrease of $14,000,000 from tl B.UIIO peiiodoflast jear. lr tno ten months ended April 80 las 9167,05UU13. n decrease of tU5,000,000 from t ! corruspondlii ) ; peilod of-1HVJ , Iinpjllont ut Ilia Delay. WASUINOTO.N , 1) . C. , May 12. While mai , of the democratic statesmen who are nt tl tluio devoting their attention to thaquo tt < cf apuoluttncnts , are worried that the a : - - - doe * not fall a few moro time * to the hour , thnro I * an lmprrslnnt Rcnor.it onoiuh to Indicate that thcro I * some ground for It , thnt In thn fullniy * of time thcro will 1 > o n very eomplnti ctianird In nil the office * not protected t > y the civil norvlco law nml tlmt the appointment * to thn pliec * will bo fairly apportioned nmotig the democratic worker * . AMU Drllrrr Up tiifTMnrilnreri. WAIUINOTOS , D. 0. , May 12. Tlio threat ened trouble at the Navajo Indian agency 1ms been averted through the friendly ill * . jx > * itlon of Chief Bl.ick Horse , who ha * un dertaken to deliver up the Indian * who mur dered Kanchman WclH several weeks ago , Today Adjutant Ocncr.il Williams received a dispatch from General McCook from I/ ) * AnKoIes , transmitting one from Colonel Hunt , commanding the United State * forces at Prultland , Arl ? . , convoying the above In formation. IIAVOICN ItllU * . Kximiirillnnry Almo Snip Saturday. Gicatest bargain In this sale over of fered by us an line shoes. Our shoo sales nro popular. Shoes always sold as advertised , Mouuy rcfinulud on Bhocs not satisfactory. , Over ItOO pairs ladles' fine button and lace $3.00 nnd $ . ' 1.50 shoes , go In this sale at $2.23 a pair. A bargain , and will please yon. Over 100 pairs ladles' $2.50 dongoln button shoes , to cloio out , at $1.75. Allen on ono table. See them. Over 200 pairs Morrinrn's make , 92.2. ) missus' fine spring hcol shoes nt 31.18. If your daughter wants ti nlco pair of shoes this Is a rare opportunity. Over 100 pairs mlbses' $1.75 kid spring hcul shoos at $1.20 a pair. Over 100 pairs child's kid spring heel shoes nt $1.08 a pair. Over 100 Infants' 50o shoos at 2oo r. pair. MEN'S ' SHOES. Our extremely low prices nro giving us the lead in mun's shoos. Pine shoos at cheap prices. OUR BARGAINS Will Burprlbo you. Sco them In our basement. Men's $3.150 satin calf congress shoes at $2.10 this week. Men's $5.00 hand sowed calf shoes at $1.00 this week , Men's $4.50 hand sowed russet calf shoos at $ ! 1.)5 ; ) tills week- Boys' $1.75 satin calf button shoes at $1.20 this week. IIAYDEN' BROS. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY EVCN- ING ONLY. Boys' and childien's straw hats , 15c. Mon's black and brown Fedora , $1.00 , worth $2.50. Boys'crushes ' in black and brown , 17c , worth "fie. Men's stilt brim hats , 9'jc , worth $2.50. Bo\V Fedora , in black and brown , 75o , worth $1.50. M'jn's fur hats , Sl.0 , worth $2.50. Men's straw hats. 2"io , worth $1.00. IIAYDEN BROS. BUTTER CHEAPER THAN LARD. At Ilaydcns' you can buy country butter for 12c } , 15c , 17c , and \ery best country butter lOc ; creamery wo will sell for 21c and 2ic ; , and wo will let the inebt separator creamery go at 25o. Now icmembor this butter is positively , ho finest made. Don't pay 30o and 33c or it , come here and get it for 2oe. In cheese wo nro the leaders. Wo will bell Wisconsin fnll cream for "Jc , Oc and I2jc ; finest cream cheese nado for 1 to and lOc ; brick cheese , l-lo. .Go and 18c ; Swiss cheese , lOc , 18c and 20c. We have all kinds of checso at very low est prices. Call at the fruit do- lartmont. Pine apples , lOc each ; figs , 12Jc and 15o ; dates , 74c ; lemons , 20c per do/on ; -ho finest Redland oranges that grow , 25o per doron. \Vo have everything in the fish line. Brick codfish , 5c per pound ; Norwegian lerring , 10 for 2T c ; halibut , lee ; smoked salmon or baited , 12jc : anchovies , 12Jc ; cols , 15c ; mackerel , 12c. Our motto : First-class goods at low- oat priced. IIAYDEN BROS. , Promoters of homonndustry. A7JII * I'OJC Till ! Alt.lIC. 1.1st of ClinngcH In tlio Iteciitnr Servlc * as Announced Voatonlny. ASiiihciTox , D. C. , May 12 [ Special Telegram loTnn BEE ] The following army orders \\eio issued today : Leave of absence granted First Lieuten ant Samuel C. Uobinson , First cavalry. Is further extended to include Juno 130 , on ac count cf sickness. Tlio icslgnatlon of First Lieutenant Sam- u 1 C. Hoblusson , First cavalry , has been ac cepted by the pi esident to take effect , Tunu" > 0. First Lieutenant George H. Burnett , U. S. A. , lotiioJ , Is , at hLs own request , relieved fiom fiuther duty at the Eas > t Florida sem- It ary , G linesvillo , Fla. Loa\u ot absence for four months to take effect on or about Juno 0. Is granted Fust Lieutenant Samson L. Faison , First in fantry. Leave for three months and ten days tc take effect on or about Juno 20 , is granted Major Aaron S. Daggctt , Thirteenth In fantry. Liu\ofor three months to take effect on or after , limo 1 , Is granted Captain William II McLaushlin , eighteenth intantry. Leave fcr ono month to tnko effect fiorn the date of his icllof fiom locrultin dutIs granted Captain Henry II , Wright , Ninth cav.ilrv. Captain Ulalr D. Tailor , assistant sur geon , will report in pcison to Lieutenant Colonel Uillas liachu , deputy surneon gc n- eral , pi esident of the examining boaid con- \er.cd at Omaha , for examination for pro > motion Tha commanding Ronci.il , Department ol the Mlssouii , will detail a medif.il ofllcur for temporary duty at 1'ott bill , Old , durln , ) the absence of Captain Taj lor. U'hs folio wins traiisfots in the Fourth in > fan try aio made : Captain Thomas Qulmi. . fiom company B to company 1C ; Captain Henry D. Hobmson , from company 1C to com pany B , Cantain Qulnu will report foi duty at the licaihiuurtors of his icglmont Fort Shciman , lu.ilio , and Captain Itobmsoi will join the company to which hois thui tiansferred. Lea\o of absence granted Lioutcnanl Colonel Hdward Moato , Third Infantry , in specter of sm ill arms praetico , Dupartmeal of C'allfonila , is extended ono montn. At his own tequcst Fust Lloutenaal Thomas Foi-syth , Sixth cavalry , is trans fened fiom trojpC to tioop Dot the icgi iiientIcoFlibt Lieutenant James A. Cole Sixth ca\atry , who is transfeired tion troop D to troop C. By ditectton of the secretary of war. tin follov.ing named ofilccrs will ] > o ioio\oi ! from iciitiiting duty by the supcilutenden of the recruiting service , and will then piu ceed to join their icspectivo irximcnts Captain .loaliua Fessendeii , Fifth artillery Captain Clayton U , Burb inlc , Tenth infantry Captain Jesse C. Chance. Thirteenth In fanlry ; First Lieutenant John B. Bcllingot Fif.hemalry. An aimy rotlrlmjboaid having found Set end Lieutenant Amoroso J Modality , Nlntl infantry , iucapicltated for nctho service the extension of Ic.i'vo of ubbonco on ai count of disibillty granted Fubmary IS i fin tticr extondcd until further eiders ou .u count of disability , Piles of people have piles , but OoWitt' wilchharel salvo will cuio them. - MORE CROOKEDNESS CHARGED Eight Additional ImUctmonts Eoturnod Yos- tcrday Against Asjlnm Ooutracton. INVESTIGATING ABEL POWELL'S ' DEATH Sevnrnl IVnltrntlnry IntiiHloi Tritlty to the Clrcnmntnnnn Surrounding the AllflRftd Hulcldn ortlin Convict TrouMe Hrow. IIIK for llnllroadt nt Lincoln. Xob , May 12. [ Special to Tnn Br.ii. ) Soon after convening this morning the grand Jury returned five Indictments , two against J. Dan Liuor and Frank O. Hubbard , nnd three n alnn W. D. Sowell , the asylum flour contractor. Just before the noon adjournment three moro Indictments were handed In. All three were against John T. Dorgan , manager of the Whitobrc.ist Coal company , who furnished coal for the asylum , nnd charge him with obtaining money on false pretenses. Non.o of the In dictments were visible to the reporters , but it is understood that the others charge the a ami ) offense. Sowf-ll was arrested this morning nnd was released on $2,000 bondA , furnished by John A. Buckstaff. HubDard was released on $ < ! ,000 bill , furnished by Stephens CSardnor. Dorgan has not jet been arrested. Invpstif-ntlntr I'otreU'fl Heath. The grand jury spent the entire at tot noon at the penitentiary taking the testimony of convicts who have any Knowledge of the means by which Convict Abel Powell came to his death. Powell , It will bo rcmembeicd , was said bjf the grand jury to have com mitted suiuido. but the legislative committee held a different opinion. Some llttlo testi mony has been taken on the matter bj' the grand Jurj' , out It was decided that a per sonal visit to the pen and examination of the convicts who saw the punishment of Powell was nocessarj' to secure sufllolent enlighten * mcnt for the Jury to base any action upon , The examination was conducted seciotly in the warden's ofllcc. Trouble ItroiTlne. There is trouble In store for the Burling ton and Union Pacific railroads over the m it- terof theO stiect viaduct , work on which was begun jestcrdny. The committee to appraise damages to abutting propei ty has not yet leportcd , and many of the property owners are deshous of halting work so that they can Hud out for suio just how much money they aio to get , and whether the amount is satisfactory to them. A meeting of the interested real estate owners was hold this morninir , and C. O. Whedon re tained to begin injunction proceedings against the companies and stop the further progress of the work. The matter of damages , It appeals , is not the most potent ono , however , as many of the pioperty owners believe that in equity the railroads should pay the abutting damages , and not tno city , as is tlio case under the picsent agiecmoiit , the city also being bound to maintain the viaduct foievcr. 1 ho Oakley bill , w hlch was passed w ithout the emeigeiiej' clause , does not go into effect until July , but it is believed that the ptesont contract be tween the city and the railioaas can bo broken because it is inequitable , and before anew one can bo cnteicd into tl.o Oakley bill will have become u law. This of course means the beginning of extended litigation. The history of viaduct legislation in the city is an interesting ono. For jcars the council endeavored to Induce the Builington and Union Pacific to build a viaduct across the interminable number of tracks on West O street , but owing to the lack of legislation ou the subject and the political pull of the roads they could not bo foiced to do any thing. A few months ago the Oakley bill was introduced , nnd soon afterwards the loads suddenly acroed upon the matter ot allotment of expense , and appeared bofoio the council one night and insisted on rushing thiough a viaduct ordinance. Some of the members wanted time and it went over os- tenslblj' for a week. The next day , how ever , a call for a speciil meeting was circu lated , a sufficient number of members gotten together , and the oidiiiance went thiough. At other stages the same wild husto i\as observed and the contractors have' been rushed fiom the time Itas awaided them. The railroads , liowe\cr profess to bo In- dllTeient as to unj- action of the people , and claim that the Oakley bill isn't worth the paper it is pi In ted on , but decline to state whereiu it is defective. City in lirlof. Charles A. True came very near beating the divorce iccord todajf. Shortly before 2 o'clock his attorney appeared in district court and filed his petition for a dhouc from his wife Ola M , on the ground of adultery committed in Lincoln and Dem or. His wife's answer , denying the allegation , was Jiled at the same time. Ten minutes later True and his attorney appeared before Judge Stiode and , as the wife did not de fend , he got his decree. Minnie Courtught. whose parents reside near Peck's Grove , a suburb on the cast , will piobably lose her loft ee as the result of an accident jcsteiday aftoinoon. While playing with homo otl r children , one of her companions thiow a slick which imbedded itself In the ball of tlio eje. Cliailcs L Kaymond , a hackman , paid $5.70 in police court this morning for o\or- charginir a passenger 25 cents. Harvey U. Henry began suit in the dlstiict court today against the Hock Island railioad for $ .i,500 damages to his piopcity at Twentieth and Q sheets caused bjtho nearness of the road This is ono of a seiies of .similar sulib , which already amount to $ ltOMK , ( ) . In the case of Peter L Holland , who sued the Burlington for $11,000 damages for In juries of a peculiar natuio iceeived while suitt lilng IMPS in the Lincoln janls , the jury todaj found lor the defendant , that the company tmd been negligent In not j ro\idlng enough men to handle the cars and that Holland had been negligent In not attending to his duties and stopping the car which caused tlie collision in which he was hint. " 1 Am So Tlrml" Is a common exclamation nt this seison , There is a ccitain biaciug effect in cold air which is lost when the weather glows warmer ; and when natuio is lenowlm ; her j'outh her admirers feel dull , sluggish und tired. This condition is owing mainly to the inipuio condition of the blood and its failutc to supply he iltliy tissue to the various or gans of the hotly. It is remarkable how sus ceptible the system Is lo the help to bo tic- ri\ oil from a good medicine at tnls season. Possessing just those puiifylnp , buildlng-ui ; qualities which the body craves , Hoe i's ynr- b.ip.inlla soon overcomes that tired feeling , restates the appetite , purlllci the bluoJinil : in short , imparts vigorous health Its thou sniulsof friends as with one voice dcclaio "It Makes the Weak Strong , " Next U'mik's .11 lisle , ll 1'critlval , The silo of scats Is now on at Ford f , Chiirlton's music rooms , 1503 Dodge street for all of the ilvo concerts to bo given at th < Exposition hull next Monday , Wednesda ; and Thursday afternoons and ovcningd From present appearances , thu hull will be well lilled nteach poifornmnca ; if the pcopl of Omaha do their duty in supportiii ! . ' till great onterpi Ue , there won't oe a seat to b hail by lumonow ounilng. Never bufon hai > n westeiiiilty been given such an op poitunttj' to hear thu greatest concert bant and one of the two greatest orchestras ii the country today , and added to this there 1 nn arraj' of vocal and Instrumental soloist unexcelled in the world , There is Mine Scaluhl , perhaps the world's greatest llvini contralto , whoso praises It were supcrerogti lo- toof Highest of all in Leavcninj ; Power. Latest \J , S. Gov't Report. of no % M/xf > WfeS & ' ny hb ion _ _ _ _ _ . tory to 4ountl In OnMfm'4 our There U MlM Von Stostli. "fno Tloltnlst , ono ot America' * own ilftURhltnsvlin return * for a HMifton after catituilne.lhocrlllcs nml people of nil Huropo to hlRhtrvl | > MHO nml popular enthusiasm , srxlil to lutMlo tiocr of Knplaml's Ncruda. liieroU Mls t.lliliin Dlauvolt , an other of Columbia's UAusntors. with the fnco and fipuro of a flrefclan maltlcn of the golden aijo , wlitntr destiny Is de clared to uetho ftlllpfr of IMttl'a place. Thcro are Mine. FiiMcliiM.uli , dramatic so prano. Mine. Van Camcrvn , operatic soprano , and Fraulcln Mlnnb iHchmici , contralto , each acknowledged to bo In the front rank of frrc.it vooalfoti Thownro Urodikv , the violinist , and Ilckkliuj. prlneo of 'cellists , the admirable Insso , Slpnor tjudovlco Viv- lanl and the well kniwn baritone , Mr. Wil liam Merlons. Truly n remarkable array of musical talent and one Omaha may not have another opportunity of enjoylni ? nimlti for many a lonff d.iv. Sousa's band on Monday afternoon and evening. Oamrosch orchestra Wednesday evening and Thursday nttcrnoon and PveuliiR , The foal\uo \ of the festival provided by the Apollo management should bo appre ciated. The llttlo ones are to be cspcciilly favored. At the matinco concerts , Monday and Thursday , all school children under 15 will ho admitted for 25 cents. Superintend ent ritpatrick will excuse all scholars who wish to attend tlieso concern. A qroat chance for thcso uhlldrcn to hear the best of music rendered by the most talented of mu sicians. Ton ! ft Churlton's will be kept open until llW : ! o'clock tonight to nccomtno date all who niry not Imo secured their suats yet , N. B. HUBSEY'S FUNERAL. After Impressive Cori-munlra , ( ho Ilomatni Wrrn Sent to MlmirilpoUa lor Hurl U. The funeral services over the remains of Nathan I } . Hussoy , l.ito president of the Builders and Tr.uleis oxch-niRO of this city , were hold at the family residence at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Alaigo concourse of friends v > cio present to pay ( heir last ro- spccts to the deceased , and the floral oflfor- inps were profuse and beautiful. Especially notlee.1 ole was the tilbntu ot the organiza tion of uhich the deceased was so long ttio honored head. Itov. Dr. J.T. Durioa oniciatednndMrs.O. E Squires , Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Kstabrook and Mr. Dan II. Whcoler , jr. , furnished the vocal music. The members of the Omaha Builders and Traders oxi'hangc at tended in a bodv , six of whom , A. J , Vier- llng , vice president ; W. S.Wcdtre , secretary ; George C. B.urott , John II. Harto and D Shane , dlrectois , acted as pallbearers. After the services the body was taken to the dupot. whence Itas shipped nt 5 o'clock to Minneapolis , Minn. , several niem- beis of the f.unlly acconipanjiiiK It. Upon the arrival of the icm.iliis at Minneapolis they vv ill bo taken in fhaigo by the Builders and Traders association of tti it city and by them dually laid nvvav to lost BAD ECZEMA ON BABY Hcnd One Solid Sore Itching Awful Had to Tiu His Hands to Cra dle Cured by Cuticuni. Ourllttlu boy lirolvo out on his ho.id with n bad form ut uc/um \\lion lie "us four inon tha old. \ \ c trliM tlirui' cjQctors , but tlioy did not liolp him. Wo tliou usOctyuur lliroo CUTIOUUA 11LMFU1E4 , and after nsllu Ilium olmuiiouks usually aecurdlnic to dl- rCLlionB , lie bc.ii n to Bt until y Improve , and afjer the use of thorn ( or hi3\un months Ills hnml JWns nUroly well. When ! \vj ) begun tis'.ne It his fliV''id Wl9 solid sere from tlio croun to his eyobroHS. It was also nil oil crt III * ours , most ot hla ta.ce , : iud email places on . , x , different purls ot his K ' t A bpdy. Tharo were slx- c. ra > fitfffi I teen weeks that wo had - < _ w * to K6ep his ninds tlo > J to the cradle , and hold Ilium wlion ho us taken up : nnd hud to keuu niltiwns lied on his hunas to korp his fln.'cr nails out ot the sores , as ho would acratch If ho could In any w.iy i et his hnnds ! ooo. We know your OimcttnA KEMR- DILS cured him. Wofeol sate In rccommond- 1ns thorn ar.O. U. JANKDEA JAiKKlij. Woustcr , lad. OUTICUBA RESOLVENT , Ttio new blood : md skin mil Iller , and urotitcst of hnmiH remedies , cle.unes the blood of all Impurities . mil poisonous cli-muuts , and thu ronuives thoeuuse. wlnlo OuiifuUA , thosre.it sKln L'liie , and CUTlcUitA bOAlN an uxiiulslto skin boautlUer , cleans tno skin and sculp , and restores the h ilr. Thus the Uuucimv UCMI > DIES euro every suedes of lt < bins , burning. sualy. plniDlv. und hlotcliy skin , sc.ilp. and blood disc tsos , from pimples to surofulu. fiom Infancy to age , when the best nhvslcliuia fall. Bold oery where. Prlco. CUTICUIIA , 50o : SOAP , 2" cItRsoi.VfNT. . ? ' .00 I'reparpd by the 1'llTTl'll DllUO AND UllPMICAl , C'OMI'OKATIO.V , frond foi "How to Cure Sltln Dlseiises , " &i , no Illustrations , and 100 testimonials. ' Sklti HmlSe.ilp iiii rifled undboiutlfled BABY'S1 by UUTICUHAHOAP. Alrtolutoly pure , Of fonmliH liiHUintlv lulluved bv tha now , dlo4 int und Infalllbln Autldnt to Pain Inlluinniutlnn and Wo iknesj Cut io ura Aiitl-Pnlii PJaitor THE PHEF US Of health should ho doubly cuarilotl at till hc.'scn The ulr rc-oks with chilly fiiolstura < thoweuthni Is chanuenblo and uncertain. Thcso condlt oiiii uro Terrible OANOER POHJTS for the Inius and pipes Hcwire of tlio cold tlieooujili. thuchoat ii.iln , the 'nllamm itlon , THE DEADLY PNEUiON9A , thn rocked Inn ' . the droudod ConsumpLlon. Put on duty only the fctronuust yirtl \ \ , the oldest and moat faithful Ht.iml-by. DR. SDHEHOK'S SYRUP. Ilreak tin your cold nt onen. Mop vonr I'oiuh. Drive out that Inll iiimiiitlcm in tltno , Defy that I'naumonlu. Ouru that Consump tion. THE PULMONIG SYRUP nets quickest nnd surosl oC all remedies on the limns ' 1 ho oldoat nnd uoit approved giunduid for o\ory Inn ; trouble. t. HclifiicH'K I'raetlcal Tica'.ltv oiiDNttm o/ iiiNU * . Momnr/i UN i lAvcr , milled frcetnallriti- i > liiin ( ( . lli.J. 11 .scrtjiic/Cil / .Sim , I'Mlwlelplila SIIBK nrumtnrp i IHDAPO TUP OIII'IT HINDOO REMEDY IIKHI'I.TM III 80 1U\S. hllMI. . . Ncrvoui IHienu'i , I'ulllnif ifJi-mor } , - i , Hi. oni quickly lnit"iirflrir * tore I.o t * llulllr Ik > lil or j uuntt Fatllr nrrlrl In vent pocket , rrlct- . , H.Od a imrkiipti Hit fcjrf.V.IIII ullli urlllrnaunr. kiitrntorurr or inonc r rrfu-tt a , lion t let uny uu t > rliiclnt ) ililrti'rl't 'HI 3 on iiiiiJUnriii / Imitation In lUtor , lilvliiK IMIM'O-iionu ulliir , K lie lia nol Foi It. wo Hill it nil It by mat ) ii | on rHol ( t or i > rlr ( ninpliktlii funli 11 m\i loj flfo Artilrtm iirltutio Medlcnl to. , ft * IMrraautlt 1'fortff , Clllrocu , 111. SOLD by Kulm & Co , Cor. istli anil Douglai Sti , and I. A. I uller & Co , Cor. Mth ami Doufilai Sis , OMAHA , NKll ; brPanl G Sclmeidrr. s > i Jlioadway and 6 Pearl hi , COUNCIL ULUl'l'S. IOWA , and other J.e d " PUBMC AUCTION mldat public auction on Tuesday , June 6 , 1893 , At tbeonico of lho Kunnuboo Hunch Company , No 20 North ttrcct , lioilun , > lns , at 10 o'clock n m. All the real ostnto belonging : to said company , situated iu Ouster and Daw- sou counties , Nebraska , consisting oi 0500 acroa , moro or less , of ricli farming land , with buildings thereon. The proiortr | U told by votu of ld coiupanjr | o t'nable Ittailoiu li | > lt > bualiiiin U U fros at nil InounilirJiii'B it'nl * l I baiubl a * "b > 'a ' for C-itn , Kur furliior Iniui iiutlou nud p rllculan pt > lr nt tlia onico uf tdo Kfniobev llaueli tu , VU Nurtl ilivut , llostua , Man. THE FACT Tlmt AYEU'S Snrsniiarllla cunr.3 OTHKU3 of Scrofulous Diseases , Kruptlons , Hoils , Eczctnn , Liver and Kidney Diseases , Dyspepsia , Hliou. mattsm , nnd Cfttarrh slioulil be con vincing that the same course ot treatment war , cum : YOU. AH that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years , truthfully applies to-day. It Is , In every sense , vrho Superior Medicine. Its cura tive properties , strength , ellect , and flavor are alvvajs the same j and for whatever blood disease ? AYEU'S Sarsaparilla is taken , they jleld to this treatment. AVIien > ou ask for AVER'S Sarsaparilla don't bo induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes , which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest hi- gradients , contain no sarsaparilla , have no uniform standard of ap- puarance , llavor , or effect , are blood- purifiers in name only , and are of fered to you because there is moro profit in selling them. Take AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. A\crStCo. , Lowell , Mam. Bold by nil Druggist" ; 1'rlco * P li tiottlct , t > - Cures others will cure you AMUSEMENTS. SUNDAY. TVTAY 14-i-Ti " * * * A - ull at 2 30pn.ralti 01 shlno- * First Outdior EventoftlioSeason. Tlio World's Fair Novelty. In a marvelous evhlhltion I'ouco ind Trnr ilancu3.imtMOforroUorres.siwi.jo rites und ccromonles and their Dextrous Boomerang throwing , SJOo General AdmiHs'on 2Oo Children under 14 years old I'm NEW THEATRE Ojiorntlo Ono Wnolc Htujlnnlnir SUNDAY EVENING , THE CALHOUN Comic Opera Company With n very Etrotik' cnet of prlnclpnlB. A well trained chorus of i ) VO1U1-- ) and AUQ- MKN1HI ) OKCUKblUA CAHI. MAHTKNd , Con ductor , Stindjy , Monday , ruoiidnr KTonmjjand WoJnei- ilar Jliulnoo "JAID I'AHIIA " WodnPBilaj anil 'lliurtdar iCvontnn ' "nOC- CACIO " ' nnd " ' . . " 1'rldfty iUurduy BronlnRJ "I'ANTINIT/.A. i-atiirdar Matlnc-e-1 SAID 1'ASHA. " Siloo.ion satiirdaj' . Uth. u oclook Trices : Ke , SJc , We and 76c. . THEflTEB 15o , 2oo , Ufio , SOo , Ono nook commonclni ; mutlnoo Sunday , tlio emi nent nctur , MK. 1'JtAXK 7/A'/JOX In Ills vruat niaatcrplroc , THE SON OF MONTE CRISTO. I'rtdajr nlnht by apodal request , "DAMON AND i'vrniA " \Yodmtday inntlnu" itnj tent In tlio hourc , Ka. 7ONDERLAND . . AND BIJOU THEATER U.I < THIS WJ-.BIC TIII5 IIICAUI'II I I , .Mill OIIKAMA J3LOSSOM And the AUSTRALIAN BUS'IMKN. MATINHK3 DAII-V III5IUCKI ) I'KIOKS. llutinooaTo nil parts at the hem vj jjionti I'xIuanyi ' 'Oounts : ptr < | uot , 1 * ojnts. SPRAINED ANKLES OB KNEES Can b& supported and rendered loss painful by using a SILK ELASTIC ANKLET "or KNHli CAP , Write us for measurement blank. IW I UlUu vu 1U.U vuimvii ) Dealers in Physicians and Hos * pltal Supplies. 1513 Dodge St. , Omaha , Neb : TRINIDAD ASPHALT FOB Street Paving , Roofing , Etc. , Etc MING AND mm PUHTi On Hand and Furnished At LowoBt PrlcoB. Exports In rcll-ilatf and pavins supplied. THE TRINIDAD ASPHALT REFINING CO 50 Wall Street , NEW YORK CITY. Continental Clothing House. Clay Worsted Suits , There is no fabric any moro serviceable than a Clay Worsted , It always looks well and never grows glossy. On Saturday we will offer 1OO suits of gen uine Clay worsted in 3-button cutaway frocks , at $9.78 each , trimmed with farmer's satin and made by our best workmen. This suit retails regularly for $18. Our price for Saturday will be $9,78. Men's Fancy Cheviot Suits $10.00. , $ . . * We place on sale over 2OO suits of abso lutely all wool cheviots , suits in medium col ors , " at $1O.OO. Round corner single breasted sack suits , goods made to sell for $18.OO. Will be offered as one of the attractive features of The Continental for Saturday at $1O.OO each. Boys' Department. More boys will be clothed on Saturday at The Continental than in any other store in the city. Our prices will do it ; the quality always helps. Prices for Saturday : Boys'suits , short pantaloons Cj Price Boys' double breasted cheviot suits Price Boys' Suits $2.50. . 20O suits of fancy cassimere $2.5O and cheviots at . . Hat Department Straw goods on sale Saturday. Boys' and Children's Hats at 2Sc , 38c and 8Oc. Boys' Knee Pants , 23c and BQc. SOO pairs of Knee Pants at these prices for Saturday. Continental CLOSSGE. | Columbian Exposition Chicago ! 4-pago Engraved Panorama of the Lake Front. Doublpaco EngravlnB of the Midway Plalsanco. Pictures of the Power Room , the Golden Gate , the Liberal Arts Building , etc. Leading Weekly of America. 32 pages and Cover. It opens the World's Fair well , nnd will con tinue as long as the Fair lasts to elvo Full Accounts and Cxliaustlva Pictorial Representations of the Exhibits and of the Life at the Fair. Issued May loth. SUBSCRIBE NOW < - > 26 Weeks for $2 oo. rsln Just lii Oar ImpoUtloa of Eic'.usivo Styloi la Spring Woolen * . Faxton Ilotol Bulldlnj. > A wholesome tonic. Dcllcloul to the taito. ? Grateful to the htonmUi. 1'urlfrlnit tu the L blood and tn iiKthunlim to the / icm. Uninirti.isiii rt us n iiruuntlvo of und euro for' ' I M AIA JCI.V , J > VWIT.l'HIA. mid partlcil- , iil'.rlx elllcarluu * In eusi'sof wjukenuii dlxii * . I tire organs ami couijillcatloua urUIng thurL * from. 1'irpureil prlnclimlly from llrrlu .mil Jtuiili , hiiuun liir their mlinli ulilo iiru | ui lie * In ruiucily turiiltllly of ttio Ivcruml buweln. ABBEY LflBORATORY CO , , 1428 MISSISSIPPI ; vENur , ST. LOUIS , MO. Upon receipt of 40 cunU to defray our cx > pen cro will urn ! ! to uiir nddri i . ) > n tiitio prepold , u tl Inl Ixittlo , fniitalnlni ; f our UUIHV , noguruljr imckinlln woudonoiuo. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCI8T8. 1'rlcaSl porbottlo. 85 for O pottles , fulUlzn " ' r' - " ' ' terms lu largur lot * . OF ALL KINDS. WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Pillows. Invalid Cushion ! llubbtr Gloves. Water Miles. 1HE ALOE & PEHFOLD CO , , inMr.i(3 ) ( IN lid S ( .u til 15tU , St. Next tu Pobtomooi OJ ? of Hi ( u r.Tcta'l In morr.ini liuuri * ! 1 f ft r oou I'arteol lit KUir unlci'd Urd Fluor , Pnztoa xilaai ! > Strooti. KlcT turuu lull til. Tulopliuut ) I'JJl. IIUINU THId WITH YOU DISORDERS _ _ 'Ani ' all tin train ot KVIl.d , WICAKNKHjm , DKini.llT , Ufll. . Vll t no- ODiiii&iiT tliani In mnii ( jUIUKbr anil 1'ICIl.llA- MlfiJI.V ( UJUKU hull H I'll l NJ I'll itud tona Klien touiutir pirtoftuu tiuiljr. I will tan I ouivlr paokoUI FllriiC to aufiuit r r tju pru > cru > tlun thil i-uruJ inu of tUu trouble ) A4JrJ , U A. IIIIADLKI. 1UTTI.X CUKKK , illUU.