4
* afwr fW * " " "TUT" "
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ' -SATURDAY. MAY 27. 180.1. 5
WAS CAUCI1T HEAVILY "LONG"
Ex-Sccrolarj roster's Fallnro Oausod Little
Bnrprieo in Washington.
WAS KNOWN TO BE MUCH EMBARRASSED
Hoeh Nympnthy FExprot toil In Offlcinl Circles
Nntlonnl Hunks In the Vicinity Not
MUely to II * IMittirbeil by
the Collnpio.
WASIHXOTOX UunEAti or TUB USE , 1
BIS FOUKTREXTH Smnrr , , >
WAsntxoTO.x , I ) . C. , May SO. )
The nnnounccmcnt of tlio failure of ox-
Secretary Foster's banking company In
Fostorla , O. , today caused a prcat deal of
commotion In the Treasury department and
from Secretary Carllslo down to the mcs-
songor nt tlio door CTcry ono expressed
sincere rcsrot nt the news , yet among those
Who kno\v Mr. Fester best tha news created
no surprise. It has been known over since
! the recent flurry in Now York that ho had
'spread out" over a great deal of financial
territory. It was understood that ho was
caught hoavlly "long" on several of the industrial -
dustrial stocks nnd when the slump came ho
'was ' nimble to realize ready mouoy enough to
meet his obligations.
Mr. Foster is also said to have been heav
ily Interested In a largo glass manufactory
which recently sustained heavy losses , ilo
has ( ) uite a largo amount of real estate scat
tered through Ohio and Is heavily interested
in a great number o ! manufacturing and
mercantile concerns , all of which have suf
fered through the recent financial strin
gency. It is bolloved hero that his failure Is
duo to those causes.
At llrst it was feared that the failure
hilght have a bad effect upon national banks
In central Ohio , but examination of the cur
rent report from the hanks shows a vor
Rood state of affairs. Fostoria's only national
f bank had on hand the -ith lust. 35 per cent
Jot Us capital stock , white the legal rcqulrc-
; mont ia only 15 per cent reserve.
Appointed Sovcrnl llomoorntft.
Secretary Morton has appointed George
I Karll of Omaha a clerk In the bureau of anl-
j mal Industry at South Omaha at ? 'JOO per
i annum , to take effect Juno I.
lie also appointed the following taggers
j for the South Omaha stock yards at $7"0
1 per annum , to take effect Juno 1 : Henry
[ Deal , Joseph Butler , U. J. Campbell , Niche
las J. Frenzer , W. H. Harper , Richard Hane-
Kan , Thomas Loddy , K. M. Maliauna and
I Byron E. Vaughn.
Western I'Piialnn * .
The following pensions granted arc ret -
t port oil :
Nebraska : Incrc/iso / Horace Warner ,
.Horace H. Warren. Original widows , etc. :
1 Maria K. Ilrown. ,
! Iowa : Orlgip4i Lewis II. Fenton , Mar-
fgarot ICIiigdon ( nurse ) . Increase John W.
.UAdatns , John Weaver , Henry Flainm. Ho-
Wssuo-Willlam V. Wcllcr , Leonldas M. God-
/Icy. Original widows , etc. Catharine
f watts , Jennie nianchnri ) , Amanda Newman -
' man , minor of Frederick Shield. Julia A.
Hatflcld , Helen M. Eddy , Charlotte M. Mc-
Fnll.
Fnll.South
South Dakota : Increase Clarkson K.
i J3ves.
Army Orders.
The following nriny orders wore Issued
jloday :
i Troop I. Fifth cavalry , will , Juno 18 , bo
I olio veil from further duty at Fort Loavcn-
worth , Knn. , and procooil and take station
at the Department of Texas.
Troop D , Eighth cavalry , will lie relieved
from duty in the Department of Dakota and
proceed to Fort Leavonworth , Kan.
The following transfers in the Eighth In
fantry arc made : First Lieutenant Freder
ick Perkins , from company B to company 1C ;
First Lieutenant George W. Huthors , from
company 1C to company B.
Captain William J. AVakeman , assistant
Burgeon , has been granted ten days leave of
absence.
The following assignments to regiments
ofofllccrs recently promoted nro ordered :
Colonel liohort XI. Hall to the Fourth infan
try , vice Carlm , appointed brisadler general ;
Lieutenant Colonel Harry C. Egbert to the
Sixth infantry , . vice Hall , promoted. He
will report to the commanding ofll-
cor , Department of the East ,
for assignment to a station ; Major
William H. Bisbeo to the Seventeenth
Infantry , vice Egbert , promoted. Ho will
proceed to Fort D. A. Husiell , Wyo. ; Cap
tain Charles W. Mason to the Fourth In
fantry , company H. vice Bisbeo , promoted :
Captain Arthur Williams to the Third infantry -
fantry , company B. vice Thompson , retired ;
Captain Stephen Y. Soyborn to the Tenth
Infantry , company 1C , vleo Stiles , retired ;
First Lieutenant .Erost V. Smith to the
Fourth infantry , company 1C , vice Mer-
riant , rotlrcd. Ho will remain on
duty with the Third infantry until
further orders ; First Lieutenant Ooorgo B.
Duncan , to the Fourth infantry , company G ,
Vice Mason promoted. Ho will remain on
' duty with the Ninth infantry until further
orders ; First Lieutenant Itobert C. Williams ' ,
. to the Second infantry , company A , vice
IBrumbauk resigned ; First Lieutenant
llAicius L. Durfoo , to the Tenth infantry ,
( company 1C , vice Soy burn promoted ; First
iLloutcimnt Charles G. Dwyer , to the Third
[ infantry , company F , vice Butler appointed
L-eglmcutul quartermaster. Ha will remain
| on duty with the Twcnty-flrst infantry until
further orders. P. S. H.
HOLD IN Till ? TltlCA.HimV.
t Ucdiictlon In tlio ® 100,00 < > , OOO He-
Hurvc AVnaliliictuii Xoic > i.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 20. Advices re-
frlvcd at the Treasury department today
( jtato that $ . ' 1,000,000 , gold was engaged nt the
few York subtrcasury for shipment tornor-
ji'ow. When this is deducted from the gold
pn hand $ U3,8H,000-lt ( will leave the gold
cservo invaded to the extent of 1,200,000.
lA small shipment of gold is now In transit
lt.o the treasury , but will not appear In the
( account for several days. No uneasiness Is
Fffllt by this withdrawal of gold , as the policy
Lot the administration is to use the gold ro-
Iscrvo when necessary.
f Attorney General Olney today appointed
( .Andrew Howard of Salt Lake CItv. W. L.
McGlnnls of Occlen and Joseph T. Hichnrds
of Salt Laka City , assistant United States
district attorneys for the district of Utah.
United States Treasurer Nobokor today
paid Into the United States treasury 11.055 ,
that amount having been stolen or lost from
the treasury cash.
The Treasury department is preparing to
pay the Choctaw and Chickasaw claim of
.Y-'M.-m Drafts will bo drawn on the sub-
treasury in St. Louis Iu amounts to suit the
convonlcnco of the committee of Indians
having the matter In charge , and paid at
St , Louis in such money as the Indians may
I
aeslrq
iyt
I Koports received at the Treasury depart-
Intent Indicate n larger registration tof
Chinese than at llrst anticipated. .So far the
1 reports from forty-nlnn out of slxtv-threo
[ internal revenue districts of the United
[ States show 11.-73 Chinese as registered.
The largest returns are from the Pacllle
atntcsmid show. First California district ,
lii/J i ; Fourth California , 'JK3Oregon \ , l.Oin.
Secretary Grcsham has received ollichil
i notice of the purpose of the Julian govern
ment to raise Us diplomatic representation
at Washington to the grade of an embassy ,
U Is presumed that the present Italian min
ister , Barou Fava , will succeed to tha new !
ofllco. Our minister to Italy will now be
wade an embassador.
Will Ilo the Work ( Mure Ulnnd.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 2fl. Secretary
Herbert has given his approval to the find
ings and recommendations made by Captain
Matthews as a result of his inspection of hose
Mare Island , California , navy yard. Consequently
quently tlio secretary announces that ro
after ho will order all repair work , not ily
for the Padua station but
, also for the vc&-
slns of the Asiatic station to bo done at the
Muru Island imvy yard. Heretofore it has
been the practice of the department ta
order the Aslutio vessels to proceed to the Vt-
lantic coast for repairs , but the report Vtof
Captain Matthous shows that the work
can really bo more economically douo at
Mare Island when the cost of transportation
ia taken into account.
Foroeit liuu l.lnn.
Sioux FJLLI * , S. D. , May 20. [ Spacial to
BBS. ] About a mouth ago the ols
L
Central railroad , lifter r long flRhl tilth the
eastern road * , raised the ruto on sugar from
Now ! Orleans to Sioux Fulls 7 cents nnd to
Sioux City Scents. The New Orleans re-
flnery , which had been shipping from forty
to nfty cars per rtar over the Central , Imme
diately transferred Its Business to the Mo-
bllo & Ohio. Won ! was received In this city
today that Urn Central had restored the old
rate , which had been the same as that to
Omaha and Kansas City.
Piles of people hate piles , but Do Witt'sf
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.
\Vnlk , Hey , Walk.
The long-dlstanco walking match that
was called a draw at Fremont will como
off in a 40-mllo go-as-you-ploa o race
Sunday , Juno 4th , at the fair grounds.
All lovers of sport should sea this raco.
HAD FORTY PER OENX OUT OFT.
Treiiiynlntli Avenue Ownorn Protest
ARitlrut Their Aiirmiinrnt With SIICCOM.
. The city council mot yesterday as
board of equalization.
The ono proposed assessment that At
iractcd most attention was for the opening
and extending of Twenty-ninth avenue ,
from Farnam to Half Howard street.
The proposition before the council was to
levy a special assessment to cover the cost of
opening the avenue from Farnam to Halt
Howard. It had been deemed that by the
opening of that thoroughfare the property
south of Howard to Hickory has bcou bene
fited , and the proposed plan of assessment
is as follows :
To cover the cost amounting to the sum of
(30,101.27 , which um It l.t proposed to assess
on the lots and real estate on both sides ot
Twenty-ninth nvenuo from Farnam street to
Hickory , pro ruin per foot frontage , ns fol-
Kurnam to Unit Howard. $7 per foot.tlS,098.40
Half Howard to Jackson , 1C per foot. 7,1128.00
Jackson to r.enwri worth. 15 per foot. 6,040.00
Loavcnworth to Mason , $3.60 per foot , 3,099.53
Mason to I'arlllc. ta.GO per foot 3,432.00
Pacific to 1'opplcton ft venue , J1.5U per
foot 1,808,70
Popploton avenue to Woolworth avo-
unf. J4 per foot 1,100.00
Wemlworth avcnuo to Hickory ,
f0.49B3 per foot. , 047.00
According to the usual scaling back process
In dppth from street , lowli ;
From Farnam to Half Howard streets on
west side of west line McCormlck'.i addition )
on oust bldo to old Twenty-ninth stroist. From
Halt H ward to 1'arlflc , the ileptb. ot ono lot
IIhi both sides : from I'liclllc to Hickory , on botli
hides to center of block , except Hanscom
hip
pnrlc , 100 foot.
H is to this plan that the property owners
most emphatically object , and they will
carry ; it Into court before over they will sub
mit. The Park nvenuo property owners were
represented by Attorney W. E. Simeral , who
presented their side of the case to the council.
Several of the property owners talked to
the board , among them Howard B. Smith ,
Dr. Moore , C. E. Squires nnd others.
They protested and insisted that the pro
posed assessment should not bo made.
After listening to all the protests the
council decided to reduce the special assessment
mont 40 per cent in each case. This will
bring the assessment on the whole down to
nbout $ lff,000 to bo mot by them , and the
city at largo will make up the balance of
the § 30,000. The only thing the city will
have to show for the share of the assess
ment it has assumed is the land acquired by
reason of the vacation of Twenty-ninth
street.
The proposed plans of assessment for extending -
tending Twenty-second street and widening
Nineteenth street were rejected , and nexv
plans ordered prepared. The other proposed
plans were adopted , no protests boms ; llled.
Three of Thono for u Dollar.
A. Traynor , the general baggage agent ol
the Union Pacific , has filed a protest against
a special assessment levied against his prop
erty on.Tenth street , between. Jackson and
Howard , with the city treasurer.
The amount involved Is but 83 cents , and
is for removing snow from the sidewalk in
front of the promises last winter. Mr. Tray
nor says that no snow was removed from his
sidewalk and that ho never will pay the as
sessment. Ho launches into a general roast
ot those responsible and refers to the side
walk inspector as "thoeaKie-oyed" Inspector.
In ono instance he knows of a dilapidated
old wooden sidewalk in front of n , rich man's
property , who is a nonresident , that is per
mitted to remain , unmolested , and says that
if it was the property of a poor man a
stone walk would have been ordered put
there long ago.
The protest was referred to the Board of
Public Works.
o
JSODY ItlMir XU THIS TllUSTS ,
Dcnlior Watch. Cute Company Win * It * Caio
Against the Combine.
NEW YonK , May 20. Under a decision ren
dared hero , business men who refuse to
enter trusts and combinations are entitled t
relief when these trusts try to force thorn t' '
the wall. This decision was rendered in thi
suit of the Douber Watch Case company
which sued the E. Howard Watch
and Clock Manufacturing company
for $500,000 damages , charging that the
defendant , failing to induce the plalntifl
to enter a combination , set about dcliber-
ntely to run tha plaintiff's business by Intim
idating dealers who wanted to buy Deuber
cases. The court held that a good causa of
action was established ; that it may bo right
to fix prices und crush out opposition in n le
gitimate business war , but to create a mo
nopoly and rul all who refuse to partici
pate In such unlawful enterprises Is Injurious
to trade and commerce and therefore illegal.
President ( iruonhut Tnlki.
Ciuciao , 111. , May 'M. President J. B
Grrcnhut of the Whisky trust arriveu hero
today to attend the hearing of the suit
brought against the trust by the attorney
general. Ho says none of the bonds author
lied by the trust have been Issued yot. Ho
anticipates no trouble in placing them und
says they will bo put on the market regard-
less of the late developments In the way
of withdrawals , etc.
JtlJU 11AIX.
IVoplo In Sevan Kuinna Towni Kxplode
romlor anil Secure u Doluso.
WICHITAICanMay2Q. By a preconcerted
arrangement between the mayors of the
towns of Wellington , Arnillcld , Arkansas
City , South Haven , iCaldwell , Hutchlnsou
and Kowton a slmlltancous bombardment of
the heavens began nt noon yesterday. Can
nons and every explosive within roach were
brought into requisition und hundreds of
men nnd boys with guns blazed away
nt the skies till - p. m , , when the clouds
opened their reservoirs and drenched tha
earth with rain , continuing four hours. All
the country for some miles beyond the
radius of these towns was deluged by the
heaviest rain that has fallen in oitjlit
months. The crop prospects In the eight
counties over which the rain fell are wonder
fully improved ,
Amerlca makes the finest brand of chain-
PRRIIO , Cook's Extra Dry Imperial. It is do-
Ilcious , fruity ttnrt pure.
Dr. Duryuu on the llrnln.
The First Congregational church was filled
with a largo audience h'.st evening- , assem
bled to hear Dr. J , T , Duryea lec >
ture on "The Brain. " The doc
tor exhaustively reviewed the sub- ,
loot nnd interspersed his remarks with
illustrations of Instinct , intelligence and In
duct ion as existent iu the human brain nail
oven the animal brain. Ho aald that people
who lived iu a northern climate had heavier
bruins than residents of a tropical climate
nnd cited statistics to prove his assertion.
Itcfercnco was also made to the fact that
the weight of the brain did not always de
note superiority of mental dentil , as the
brain of an insane man > vho died in a Penn
sylvania asylum weighed sixty-three ounces : ,
which was unusually heavy.
The brain of a whale or an elephant was
largo and heavy , but a dog or an ant. with
much smaller brala , had more CO
thau either of thorn. The lecturer also > ld
a number of anecdotes that Illustrated the
sagacity of birds ami animals. In roadiag a
Ftt
list of ihowclehts of brains of thodistin
gulshed dead , he referred to the fact thai
lieu Butler's braiu exceeded Daniel
Webster's iu weight. At the conclusion ieo ]
the lecture strawberries and ice cream
were served iu the Sunday school rooms o
the church.
Piles of people have piles , but DoWitt's
\vltchlmrel salvo will cure them , *
HO GENERAL CIRCULATION
'nblicfltlon of Legal Notice in the American
Justifies Setting a Judgment Aside.
URORS JUMPED ON BY JUDGE KEYSOR
f
HultorSotks Twenty-fire Thoiuantl ofRmft
A Co.'i Cnpltnl llnnqno After tut
JJoytl llnnqnet UUtrlct nml Crim
inal Court for a Day.
During the fall of 1392 , George II.
lames of this city gave a mortgage on a
otin Summit addition , In order that ho
. nlghfccuro . the payment of some money
that no had borrowed of the Citizens bank
of ' Council Bluffs. He failed to pay hMntcrcst ,
foreclosure proceedings wore Instituted and
a Judgment obtained. Shortly after this the
order of sale was made nnd trie uotlco was
published In the American of this city. The
sale day rolled around nnd the property was
bid off and bought in by the bank. Thurs
day , by his attorneys , Mr , Homes appeared
> eforo Judge Walton , where , they showed
that the publication had not been made In a
newspaper of general circulation , at the
iamc time asking that all of the proceedings
: > e set asldo for the reason that the notice
required by law had not been given.
Iu passing upon the question , Judge Wl-
ton said the court finds that no
other service upon the defendant was had in
this case than by publication in the Ameri
can , and it is therefore considered
that the Judgment heretofore ren
dered in this action bo , and the name is
hereby sot aside , and ho bo permitted to
plead to the petition. "
rniv ult Over . . .
A peculiar case la occupying the attention
of Judge Hopovvoll nnd n Jury , nnd It comes
from South Omaha. On Juno 20,1801 , James
McMillan bet Thomas O'Neil $100 that ho
could buy a certain lot for a certain price.
O'Neil put up 100 of his wealth , both
moil depositing the money In the hands of
Gcorgo Parks , who was agreed upon as the
stakeholder.
McMillan did not buy the lot at the prlco
agreed upon , but ho affirmed that there was
some fine work which prevented him from
making the deal. Then the two men had a
row. O'Neil went around and drew out the
money which he had loft In Parks' hands ,
and brought suit to collect the $100 , which
he claimed McMillan hud forfeited.
( lliost of tlio Jloyil Unnquct.
That case of H. A. Eastman against R ,
W. Patrick , George A. Pritchott , B. E. B.
Kennedy , George L. Miller , Charles Ogdcn ,
Frank Irvine and Carroll S. Montgomery ,
all prominent democrats and members of the
Sainosot club of this city , growing out of the
Boyd banquet of historic note , came
up again before Judge Davis yesterday
and continued , for the reason that Mr.
Pritchott , who figures both as a defendant
nnd an attorney for his co-defendants as well
as for himself , was at homo sick and unable
to bo out from under the care of his physi
cian.
Result of a Runaway.
Before Judge Scott , Edward MoVoy is
trying to convince a Jury that the Swift
Packing company of South Omahatj and
William L. Glenn
should contribute the sum
of $33,000 toward his support. He avers
and is assisted by some witnesses , that dur
ing1 the afternoon of July 8 , while traveling
out and along Q street , ho was struck by
ono of Swift & Co'.s teams , driven by the de
fendant Glen a. Ho was knocked , down
and six of his ribs wore broken , causing
him untold suffering- and unfitting him for
performing- any manual labor.
Jurors Jumped On.
The Jury in the case of the state against
Ed Tuttle , an appeal from the police court ,
failed to agree after being out over twelve
hours. When they came into court and an
nounced ' their Inability to agree on a
ver'dict , Judge Koysor unbottled a small
portion of his wrath for the purpose of in
forming the members of the panel that their
conduct was most unseemly strange ,
when it was apparent that a verdict of guilty
should have been returned within ten min
utes. It is understood that the jury stood G
to B.
.Sold Liquor on Sunday.
In criminal court the case of the state
agauist William Butts is consuming the
time of ono Judge nnd a jury. Butts Is the
engineer of a drinking place down in the
Third -ward , and the charge Is that on Wash
ington's birthday , one year ago , he forgot
himself and kept his saloon open , selling
Tom and . '
Jerry. Washington's birthday was
also the first day of the week , commonly
called Sunday.
The plain truth is good enough fo'r Hood's
Sarsaparilla. No need of embolishmcnt or
casationalism. Hood's cures.
MANUFACTURED EXPOSITION"
Omaha people SuamlnBljr Foil to Reallio
ltd Kntorprlsc und Excellence.
The people who attended the manufao
.urors . exposition hold in Lincoln last spring
as well as the present exposition in Omaha ,
are remarking on the contrast between the
two. At Lincoln the largest building that
could bo scoured was too small to hold the
crowds that sought admittance every after
noon and evening. It was not a question
with the management how to got the people
out to sco the exposition , but rather how to
take care of the crowds that came of their
own accord.
The state exposition at Omaha has been
advertised much more extensively ; it is a
much finer display , and yet it 1ms been im
possible thus far to got out anything like a
crowd. "It looks as If the people of Omaha
were asleep and unable to see n good thing
when it is right in their midst , " said ex-
Secretary of the Board of Trade W. N. Na-
son. "I do not understand what the people
of Omaha are thinking about that they do
not come out and sco this exposition which
is something the whole state ought to bo
proud of , " said J. W. Love of Fremont. t
Such remarks ore heard on every hand. The
weather has not been very favorable , but if
a few clouds threatening rain are sufficient to
defeat an enterprise in which thousands of
dollars have been expended , It is very little
encouragement to repeat the experiment ,
say the manufacturers.
The manufacturers from the different
points outside of Omaha are receiving many
compliments for their enterprise In coming
so far to exhibit theirgoods. . O'Neill has a
very Interesting booth showing its chicory
industry. There is the raw chicory and
chtoory roasted and prepared in the differ
ent forms fur the mantel , and visitors are
given nn opportunity to drink a cup of chic
ory coffee. Ono thousand acres of chicory
wore planted at O'Neill this year.
In the Lincoln section there are exhibits
of bicycles , harness and saddlery , pottery
and full lines of toilet preparations , per
fumes and extracts. That Lincoln should
have the only exhibit of harness and
saddlery excites some comment , in view of
the fact that there nro supposed to bo sev
eral harness factories In Omaha.
Kearney , besides having a cotton mllrln
opcratlsn , shows a fine line of blank books ,
being the only printers' exhibit in the expo
sition. The Omaha printers mot to talk over
the subject of making a display at the expo
sition , roasted a couple of firms that had
sent out of the city for some printing , and
adjourned.
Crete has built two structures that are ex
act reproductions of their two flour mills ,
In the interior are sacks of flour , showing
the different brands turned out by tha mills.
The fact is , that the flour exhibits are
among the most interesting and InstruetiTQ
m the whole exposition. The mills at Omaha ,
Pierce and Valentine are represented as
well a those at Crete ,
- * -
Piles of people have piles , out ilo Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them.
To bo cured of rhoumatlsm ( or $2.00 or
money refunded la certainly n fair olfor.
Why don't you investigate ? Send for
circular. B. W. Schneider. Ml N. Y. <
Life b'ld'g.
Hoard of 1'ubllo Work * lluiy.
The Board of Public Works met yesterday
afternoon and disposed of routine business'
A number of partial and final estimates for
paving , curbing and prrtoMris wore nllowod.
Atriong thorn worn the final estimates of St.
Mary's avenue , from .Twenty-sixth to
Twenty-seventh , nt.ionntlnfe to f3 , < t0.05 , In
favor of the Standard Pitlng company , and
Twentieth street , | 7,0 9f.ln , favor of J. B.
Smith &Co. . . ,
'jTio Barber Asphalt' ' company was empowered -
powered to use nsphnltlo cement in the re
surfacing of the north one-half of Farnam
street from Eighteen1 th to Twentieth.
Action relative to the nWanllng of the con
tract for paving with nsphaltum Eighteenth
street , from Farnam to the alloy north , was
deferred until the city ntt.brnoy is consulted ,
nnd It Is ascertained whothhr the board pro
ceeded regularly In awarding the contract
some tlmo ago , because of a unanimous peti
tion asking for the same from the owners of
the property.
GERMAN EDITORS.
Arrangement * Mmlo for tlio Itecoptlon of
tlio Vliltora Toilny.
The members of the European Interna
tional ( Press club , who arrive In Omaha
today on their trip to the Pacific coast , whl
ho warmly welcomed hero. ThU much was
decided on at the mooting of the German
club Thursday night. The tlmo to ncrfcct ar
rangements for a proper reception and enter
tainment being very short , the latter organ
ization concluded to take the matter In Its
oxvn hands and make It a club business.
It was decided to provide eight car
riages In addition to those that might bo fur
nished by other citizens to receive the dis
tinguished Fabar pushers at the depot at
0yoa. ; m. Two of them will bo assigned
seats in each carriage with two Omaha cit
izens who will point nut points of Interest to
the visitors. Mayor Bomb , Messrs. B. Hose-
water , G. AI. Hitchcock nnd E. Schmelsor
will bo Invited ta seats in the vehicles.
After a drive through the principal streets
and visits to the principal buildings
In the city , the party will bo taken to the
club rooms , whore a luncheon Is to bo served
to which covers for sixty will bo laid.
Speeches and toasts will enliven thn occa
sion. Each visitor will then bo presented
with a printed description of Omaha with
yiows of the largo buildings , as a souvenir ,
and when 4 o'clock comes tlio Journalists will
bo conveyed back to the depot to resume
their trip on the Denver tram to the latter
city. As a reception committee Messrs.
Schmoiser , Motz , Cahn , Baumor and Pundt
were named , while Messrs. Lund , Halm and
Scgelko will do duty as such on arrange
ments.
Murrny'a Blmmcer Moves Ont.
Gcorgo Van Ornian stopped down and out
as manager of the Murray hotel yesterday.
Proprietor Murray .has placed A. E. Knick
erbocker ana William Anderson in charge as
managers for the present. Alex Wygant
will bo retained behind the desk.
Thcro is some prospect of the present ar
rangements being mauo permanent under the
supervision of Proprietor Murray.
Nnlirmku Fitlr Visitors.
CUIOAOO , lll./ltfay / 20. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. ] A. M. Collott , Nelllo Wilklns
Jones , Mrs. Allco Porter , M. M. Huyett , W.
S. Archer , C. W. Thompson and wife and J.
E. Manvcl are today's arrivals at the state
building. Others included are : A. L. Uteidl ,
Crete ; H. Carnahan and'rwifo , Ogallala ; C.
J. Hyan. McCook , and G. A. Atkinson , Lin
coln. ( ,
Building 1'qt-liilts.
The following permits/j to build wore Is
sued yesterday by tno inspector of buildings :
Ooorgo W. Smith , 19U2-100S Farnain ,
brick addition S 4,000
John A. Oustnfson , Thirty-Brat and
Gold , cottage. T. l.GOO
Throe minor permits j.j-r 400
Five permits , aggregating I 0,900
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by CountyoJu lge Eller :
Name and residence. r Ago
f Charles E. Slatoy , Atlantic. Ia 42
I Mlnf rod liotcckur , Atlautc ( , Ia UB
j Joseph Kasok.Omaha. . . . . . 29
t Mary Peslck , Omaha ' . 23
Cures Others
Will cure Ton , is a true statement of the
action of AVER'S Sarsaparilla , when
taken for diseases originating in impure
blood ; but , while this assertion is true ot
AVER'S Sarsaparilla , as thousands can
attest , it cannot bo truthfully applied to
other preparations , which unprincipled
dealers will recommend , and try to im
pose upon yon , as "just as good as
Ayor's. " Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and
Aycr's only , it you need a blood-purifier
and would be benefited permanently.
This medicine , for nearly fltty years ,
has enjoyed a reputation , and made a
record for cures , that has never been
equaled by other preparations. AYER'S
Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint ot he
reditary scrofula and other blood dis
eases from the system , and it bos , deser
vedly , the confidence of the people.
Sarsaparilla
"I cannot forbear to express my Joy at
the relief I have obtained from the use
of AYEH'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted
with kidney troubles for about six
months , suffering greatly with pains In
the small of my back. In addition to
this , my body was covered with pimply
eruptions. The. remedies prescribed
failed to help mo. I then began to take
AYER'S Sarsaparilla , and , in a short
time , the pains ceased and the pimples
disappeared. I ad vise every young man
or wonian , In case of sickness result
ing.from Impure blood , no matter how
long standing the case may be , to take
AYER'S Sarsaparills. " II. li. Jurmann ,
83 William st-.ttew York City.
Will Cure You
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer &Co. , Lowell , Unas.
TIE PICE LINES
i " i
Of health should be doubly pimrrtod at this
sotiscu. Thu air reeks with , chilly moisture
the weather Is changeable and uncortulu.
Thcsocondltlona are , , ,
Terrible DANGER POINTS
for the lunns and pipes , itll'ware ot the cold
the cough , tno cheat paln'tbb tnllauiiuatlou ,
THE DEADLY PNEUMONIA ,
tbo rocked lunr , tha dreaded Consumption.
Put oa duty only the itronRoat guard , the
oldest and uioit faltlifulstaod-uy ,
DR. SCHENCK'S
PULMONIG SYRUP.
Ilresk up your cold at onoo. Stop your
oouxh. Urlveout thatlafiammatlon m time.
Defy that 1'aoumoula. Cure that ( Joasump-
tlon.
THE PULHONIC SYRUP
acts riulckeit and surest of all remedies on
tbe lunza. The oldeit and Uoit approved
itaadaid for ovary lunz trouble.
Dr. ScAttick' * Practical TrtatUct on Dltttuet of
lMnoi.Slomac > iaiulUvtrinailtii ' '
SATUBDAT. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS , THE WONDER
A SALE OP
OK
Surpassing : Modern
Magnitude. Sixteenth Street and Farnam , Omaba. Merchandising.
DAWNING OF A NEW BARGAIN ERA
Saturday morning we inaugurate it 14-hotir sale of the most remarkable rclaiHim Omaha has yet witnessed ,
1 lie backward season caused a large accumulation of stock which must and will be rapidly reduced. We be *
gin this great sale for Saturday , in our wash goods dcpurtmcn.
Saturday we will sell one
case of jpg * rt those out
ing flan V % U nds such
as you pay in a
regular way iocat
just half price , 50 per yard.
Dress Goods.
On one table in our dress
goods department we have
placed the following :
42 Inch CroponoUcs , regular prlco 31.60.
42 inch Ctunol Fluid , regular prlco SI. 60.
40 inch crinkled : tnd plain Cropon , reg
ular prlco $1.25.
42 inch strlpod , chockodnnd plaid Serge ,
rogulnr prlco 81.25.
42 Inch silk nrnl wool Novelties , rogulnr
prlco $1.76.
42 Ihch bourotto stripe Cheviot , regular
prlco 81.60.
All of the above
for Saturday
only Seventy-
Five Cents.
42 Inch Persian Border , regular prlco
31.25.
42 Inch Tennis Stripe , regular prlco
$1.25.
40 inch silk and wool plnid Albatross ,
regular price 31.25.
42 inch tnlxod pliild Cheviots , rcculnr
price 31. 5.
40 incn Bourotto Serge , regular price
All of the above
in this lot Sat
urday at 5oc
a yard.
50 pieces 40 inch Cnshrnoro and serges
at this sale try and mutch thorn
for less than Goo
Our price
for
Saturday
4gc per yard.
Shoe Dept.
For Saturday ,
Infanta' tan shoes , that are
worth $1 , for
Infants' kid button shoos that
are worth 31 , for , / .
Misses' kid pat lip square Gl
too button , reg. price $2.50. . * p '
Ladies' kid square too pat
ent tip button that : ire worth
$3.50
Gloves.
Silk mitts nnd gloves 19c , 2oc , 35o,60c ,
75c , 81 , $1.25.
Special snlo of 8-button mousquotairo
suede kid gloves that are OA ( * ! ?
worth $1.76 , for . tp ± . * ± /
Special sale of 3 to 8 inch wide lace in
white , cream , ecru nnd black , all now
goods , at - per yard.
BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT-On Second Floor.
200 all wool boys' 150 ' suits , former '
boys' aoojiair boys'all wool
two-uioco suits ; price $3 to $5 , Sat $2.15
new goods ; double urday at . extra short pants ,
and single breast
ed ; regular $5 kind $ i kind , Saturday
Saturday at Boys' black sateen waists. . . at
Your mail orders and requests if sent to us receive prompt attention.
Agents for Butterick's Patterns. Dr. Jaeger's Underwear.
CARPETS 277V CARPETS
X
AND / LV&MrTTSM/ZJYft AND
DRAPERIES. \ ! 0&Gwy DRAPERIES.
METAL
Furnishes the Bos ! and Cheapest Method ot
FIRE-PROOFING HOUSES.
V'rito for catalogue of Lathing , 1'oncluff ,
StuWo Fixtures , etc.
N. W. KXPANDBD METAX. CO. ,
No.l03TrfentySUth8t. CUICAOO.
U. S. JMJI'OSIXOKV. OA1A//.1 , NKH ,
Uipltnl $100,000
Surplus $05,000
cmoenantl lreotor Ilonrr W. Vslei.pr il 111
K. UC'uililai. Tlo proililani ; 0. B. Mnurloj. . / . /
Morto.Johnd. Colllai J. rt.1L I'Mrtot ; limit i
Kootl , cnititer.
cnititer.THE
THE IRON BANK.
AJPuIl SJ3T
OJF
Teeth oitraotod In morclat
tiewoatiatett9iitltt \ eon
( aaiodar , rerfaot at cuar
autoeit
3rd Floor ,
Paxtou iJlook *
16th and Farnam StroeU.
Kllrator oo ibtb be. Telephone 1055.
UlllNO THIS \YIT11 YOU
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPT
wullocostlng tbe employer aa-J emp'.oyei
nuthlne , his enabled ua to advance the luter-
eiUofboth , and also our own , by see u rial
better raautu with tns inachloa.
Wyckoff , Siaman & Binidlcl
TELEPHONE mi 17U 1'ARNAM BC.
Saturday we will sell five
cases of " n fine dress
ginghams | U that are
w o r t h M 1 | 12 0 a
yard at sc fc a yard.
This is less than half the reg\x-
lar prices ,
it Underwear and Hosiery ,
This dopnrtmont has had n remarkable -
able growth , nnd wo know Hint it has
boon because \vo nro selling FINE nnd
DESIRABLE GOODS at POPULAR
PRICES.
Note the following for Saturday :
Ladles' full rojjular made fast blnck
lioso. regular price TOe , bnturduy OCn
An Importers enmolo line ot fnnoy llslo
hose tlmt nro north 7. > o and II , ( or QC t
Saturday'no : OOC
Boys , extra heavy lileyclo Imso. iloublu /
knco. heel anu toe. rogulnr prloo'JTio , O In
Uaturday , 2lcpulr CIO
Ladies' Vests.
Lndios'Lisle Finished Vests that
are well worth 2 > ccach , Saturtc
day at | { ) C
Ladies' Combination
We are showing
the largest and best
assortment in these
suits in cotton , lisle
thread and silk , in
all colors and cream ;
also , white and black ,
with hand-embroidered
neck and arms , ever
seen in Omaha , Prices
from $1.00 to $7.00
per suit.
Notions.
Toilet Water Articles.
100 dozen purses , worth ] 5o and Kc. for. . B
Soaps.
Dumont soap.
Glycerine Hulls. . [ 5c
( Yflttam's Uastllo.
Cercasslnu
Ponr'B Uusccntod. jlOc
Sweet Aloha
Apple Hlossom. . . .
Hwoot Pear's Scanuul Violet . . . . , ! 5c
' ;
1'ureOHvo OH
Lymail's English I'orfurao , ounce.
2lc
Wo will tind you the roarT louit
Vmicli Preparation CAUTHOUf
f rr * . and a leff&l xuaraiitee Ilial I
CAl.TllOa wilt lU lor yourt
Uvallli , StroiicUi auii Vigor ,
Use Hand pay ifiatfsJIeJ ,
Addresn VON MOIL | CO.
B.U lauriua 1UU , CUiliull , OU . I
Notice.
Sonlfld proposala will bo received by the
Rtnlo Printing Hoard nt the olllceof the SOB-
nitiiry or mate at any time before Monday ,
Miiy'29. 1893. nt 4 o'clock p. in. , for printing
nrul binding u.OOOcoplctiof tlio session luwnuf
1803. Inoliitilnx 6OO , Kopariitoly printed und
bound In nanurnroof shoutcooloiof the "Now-
berrylllll. "
Si'KsInn laws to bo printed on two-pound
boolc puiH-r , Hiniill pica type , paKoa to b sanm
alto and form us tlio lavr.s of 1BH5 , with umr-
Klnnl notes und Index , bound In full filieup.
I'ropo-iiils will iiUo haiecolvcd : it tha sumo
tlrnounil plueo for printing the tiipromo court
roporla und courtuiilondar.i nnd for furnish
ing all blaukx , blank hooks ittid circular * , In-
eluding ruvenuu blanks , required by thn
nlllcun of the executive department of the
htuto for a period of two years from ituto of
contract.
Samples and osllimitrs of Idndj and quantity
of supplies tiibiifiiriiUhrdcan be BCOII at tlio
olllcu of sitviolary of state ,
1'roposalR must tiluto for what prlco the lilil-
dnr will furnish all books In tliln clat > par
page , and for all blanks und clicularx per
hundred.
Kach proposal must bo accompanied by a
bond In the hum of 15,000. with two or more
siirotlesconditional that the bidder will , In
case of uwurd , within live days uftur notice
ontnr Into contract to do the work.
Illds to bo marked "I'roposala for Public
Printing , " euro of secretary of btate ,
( Julley and pugu proof for laws must bo fur-
nlihud to the proper ofllcer , and all work to be
delivered In good order free of colt nt the
ofllco of the secretary of atatu within sixty
day * from the data of contract.
Right to relect any or all bids reserved ,
J. H. IIAHTLEY. 1
Htato Treasurer. I Of State
EUOENK MOOIIE. fPrlntlnR Hoard.
Auditor Public Accounts./
Mornm
llondi for Sale.
Sealed bids for 110,000.00 of school building
bonds will bo rocclvpd by tlio protldent and
ocretarr of the school district of the City of
Ilroken How , Nob. , up ( o 1 o'clock p. m. of
June 1,1803 , said bonds to be IssuoU by the
Hoard of Education of tlio above named rtU-
trlct ; will hear C per cunt Interest , payable
icinl-unnuaily , and both Intereat and princi
pal made payable at tlio tlscnl agency for the
utatoof Nebraska In the city of Now York. N.
Y. t&.OOO.OO of ttald bonds will run for ten
year * from July 1 , lb'Ji. : and t&.OOO.OO will run
for fifteen year * from July 1,1B93. The right
to reject uuy and all bldn U reserved.
II. O. TAM10T , President.
J. O. LKMINU. Hecretary.
DMod Broken ilow , Nob. , May 1H , 1B03.
UuySld 11 %
Saturday we will close out a
line of very fine dress ging
hams thatgfl J * * flhavo
hcen sell-T . M Ilint ? for
from 250 I to 500
per yard I & at the
one price of igc.
BASEMENT.
A great accumulation ot
odds and ends in remnants of
stock patterns , dinner sets , tea
sets , are piled on one of our
large tables.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
TO
Six largo dccornled china dinner
elates for 05c.
Six larpro decorated dlnnor plntos
for 49c.
Six dceorntod soup pluloa for ! i9c.
Six douorntod tea plntot * for 33c.
Docorntod covered dishes for " 5o , 40o
nnd 59c.
Decorated butter dishes for 3Jc.
Docoriited Hitehors for lOc.
Sugar bowls , loo.
Hundreds of other articles nt less than
half prico.
For Sattrrday :
lOOToknnabi jnrdinloros ,
worth SI.26 cinch , for
CAPES anil
One lot of allic waists , 25 in all. They
are actually worth $0.
For Saturday stile v. . . $3.50
One lot of lad lea'capes , 35 in all , madq
up in line all wool material , handsomely
trimmed. Actual value , $9.
Sale price $ Q
Ladies' Jackets ;
One lot at $5 , worth $8.
Ono lot at $7.50 , worth 812.
Ono lot at $9.98 , worth $10.
Ladies' Suits.
Ono lot of ladies'blazer suits , material
of line nil wool serge , good value nt $15i
Saturday for $ $
Ono lot of Eton suits , made up in all
wool serge , good value at $ JO.
Saturday at 5B7.6O
One lot of ladles' printed wrapper
that are worth $1.25.
For Saturday 78O
OF ALL KINDS.
WE RETAIL AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Syriogcs.
Air Pillows <
Atomizers ,
j Tubing.
[ invalid Cushions ,
llubbcr Gloves.
Water Bottles.
THE ALOE & PEHFOLD CO. ,
DKAI'RItS IN
.Surtr/onJ IiiHlrnmoiilH ,
lJiynlolntiH'uinlilani > ltn1 Sciplos ,
114 South 15th. St.
Next to PoktniUoo.
PUBLIC AtTCTION.
Will be Bold at public auction on
Tuesday , Juno 6 , 1893 ,
AltlioorUceof the Kannoboo Itnnch Corapanr , Ho
20 North Street , lloiton , Mail. , at 10 o'clock a.m.
All the real osiato belonging to said
company , uituated in Ouator and Dawson -
son counties , Nebraska , consisting of
0600 acres , moro or lesa , of rich
fanning land , -with buildings thoreon.
Tbopropertrl" > ! < ! br TOte of Irt company to
enibielt tocloia uu Hi buBlnntt. It lifrojofall
Incnaibraneetm ) wlilbe olrt M whole jorci.U.
For further Information and pirtlculart npplr at
tbe ortJco of tbo Kennobeo JtaacU Co. , 2U WortU
treel , Uo toulla ,
DR.
McGREW
TUB SPECIALIST.
Is umurpasiod ia till
treatment of nil
PRIVATE DISEASES
and nllW l < nilliirU
uod Diiordert nt Bun
13 years experience
Write tot
and qucatloa lint
