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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1893)
" THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : "SATURDAY , AUGUST 26 , 1893. OBJECTED TO HIS COLOR Civil Rights Bill Violated by a Lincoln 4 Institntion. DR. FLIPPIN WILL HAVE SATISFACTION lie Ci u cn thn Arrmt of the liulMduals Who IleprlTed Him of III * HI slits Under tlin CoiutltiUlon Other Cnpltnl City Noire. LINCOLN. Aug. 25. [ Special to Tim BKE. ] The laws on the slatuto books which guar antee to colored mon all the rights under the civil rights bill have evidently been violently lently fractured In Lincoln nt least onoo nnd a test case Is to bo made which will nttract no llltlo Interest. Warrants were issued thl afternoon for the nrrmt of Dr. J. O. Everett , M. ( ! . Everett nndV. . J. Marsha , proprietors of the Hulpho-sallno sanitarium m this city. Thn comulaint was fllod by George A. Fllppln , n colored physi cian In this city. The Sulpho-sallno sani tarium Is simply n magnlftconf ( bath houso. The main feature of the Institution Is an immense swimming bath 100 foot square lined entirely with white marble. The water Is from un artesian well , nnd U warmed to an ngreeablo temperature. It Is surrounded by luxurious dressing rooms nnd from an overhanging balcony , with curved rolling' } of the flnost wood , the vis itors which nightly throng the plaoo look down upon the forms of the people swim ming beneath myriads of colored electric lltrhts. Naturally the place is the resort of ngre.it many of the best pcoulo of iho city , nd t.ho "society nights" have become reg ular features of social llfo In the Capital City.Dr. . Dr. Fllppln Is n well known colored man , & irraduato of the State university nnd a practicing physician in good stand ing. Ho wont to the sanitarium for the purpose of taxing n swim , and was received with a blunt roftml. Ho claims that ho Is being deprived of his rights under the constitu tion , and hcnco his resort tp the courts. The trial of the matter will bo awaited with con siderable interest. Am PnyliiR Tliolr Oirn Expense * . It will bo remembered that the last legis lature mndo no appropriated for carrying the maximum rate law into effect. It was doubtless the idea of the men who passed the bill that the law -would go into effect without lot or hindrance upon the part of the railroads , and such a thing ns a pro- lonecd light In the federal courts was hardly dreamed of. But the light has boon corn- nicncod and the members of the State Board of Transportation have very unexpectedly been called into court. Their frequent trips to Omaha to consult with their counsel , their traveling expenses nnd hotel bills and the expenses of preparing legal papers , has already amounted to ft considerable sum , nnd the probability that tlio case will ulti mately go to the United States supreme court makes it certain that the expenses of the board will bo pretty heavy before the matter IH llnally adjusted. So tar the members - bors of the board have paid their own ex penses out of their own pockets , and State Treasurer Hartley suites that they expect to do so until the case is fought to a finish. Ditmlmieil Ills Clork. The long standing difficulty between the deputy commissioner of labor nnd his clerk came to n focus this afternoon In a rather unoxpoctod.manner. When the clerk , Mrs. Packard , came to the ofllco she roceivcd a curt note of dismissal from the deputy com missioner Informing her tliat her services wore no longer required. Mrs. Packard Is inclined to doubt the deputy commissioner's power to remove her HO summarily and so lar has declined to accept her summary dis missal. Under the statutes the governor Is the commissioner of labor , while the man who simply performs the duties of the oDlco is the deputy. The deputy has always boon provided with a cleric over slnco the ofllc * vras created , insplto , of the fact that a clone was unnecessary , The present deputy commissioner is J. B. Enon of South Omaha. Ho received his'ap- polntment from Governor Crounso early in JVlny , ns did Mrs. Packard. She is a sister of A. E. Cady , chairman of the republican state central committee , through whoso in- llucnca she received the appointment. The mutter will doubtless bo loft to the governor for a decision. The governor is now absent from the state , but will return in a few days. The action of the deputy in dismissing his clerk was precipitated by a statement made In n morning newspaper published In tills city to the offset that Chairman Cady vls- 'Ited the state house Wednesday for the pur pose of calling the doputv to an account and insinuating that the deputy discreetly kopc out of the way. This insinuation the deputy Indignantly denies. In tlio meantime both the deputy and his clerk are at work. Buvuil from u I.I To of Hliumc. Dosdomona Raymond Is the name of a young and pretty miss scarcely 10 years of ago who was last uvoning rescued from n llfo of shnma nnd sent to bor relatives In Colorado. Night before last Chief of Police Cooper heard that a young girl was an in- irmto of ono of the questionable resorts In x this city , and ho at once visited the placo. f , The u'omnn who presided ever the mansion ' insisted that she had no such n girl there. J/ist evening about 5 o'clock the chief re ceived n letter from Mrs. A. T. Roberts , re siding at Jiuona Vista , Colo. , asking him to 11 ml the girl and send her homo. She added that she had sent a ticket to the B. & M. ncont In this city and also $5 in money with which to bear thu girl's expenses on the trip to Colorado. Enclosed in the letter was u telegram which had been sent to her by the girl , praying for God'a sake to send money to gT take her away from Lincoln , \ Armed with the dispatch the chlof wont to the resort anil found that the girl had been locked up for several du.vs In order to prevent bur oscapo. The chief was In formed that the girl had just gone to the depot. A diligent search , however , failed to IIml the girl at the depot , although the chief learned that she hud called nt the ticket oOlco and got the ticket that had been sent thcru for hor. Thorn was nothing to I'D ' but to watch the train. Tlio train from the east came in at ITD'cionk , and it was not until a law moments of its leaving time that the girl , accompanied by the pro prietress of the resort , got out , of acarringo which had boon standing by the platform all the time. Tlio girl was questioned by the chief , and said that she was going to her grandmother , Mrs. Kobcrti , nt Iluena Vista. She was a pretty girl , slight for her ago , nnd hud only been loading u Ufa of shgma but a few days. JjiimtHtur County I'opnlltti. Tlio people's Independent party hold its county convention in this city this afternoon. The following tlckot was placed in nomina tion : Shurllt , Fred Miller ; register of deeds , Ij. H. llabeock ; county Judge , O , W , Crom well : county clerk , William Koster ; coroner , Dr. J. J. Coltor. K. T. Cliumbors was nom inated for treasurer , hut ho positively de clined the honor. The comity central com mittee was instructed to 1111 the position. Lincoln In Ilrliil , Mrs. II , McCullough , living at the corner of Thirty-thin ! und C streets , reported to the police this morning that while her family was at the circus yesterday some ono forced an imtrnnco Into her house , stoio a lot of Jowolory , a heavy chinchilla overcoat nnd a fur-llnod cloak. Joe Kucora was suspected of bolng tlio man who robbed Wagner's meat market yes terday , hut f was released after an oxumlua- tion. tion.Tho The Hock Island passenger depot was entered yesterday by the gang or thlovus that setimxl to travel with the circus and the till tapped for tM. Two more robberies have been reported to the pollco us tbo aftermath of yesterday's circus. Thn residences of F. A. Drown and J. J. Kelly , ut IttJ and W4 South Twentieth street , respectively , were entered ana a sot of solid silver spoons stolen from the latter. I ) , Greenstone's pawnbrokiug umporlum was closed this morning by Constable Mai- | lory on writs of attachment taken out by H. L. Harris of Chicago and the Journal com- pauy of Lincoln. Kuully liijurtxf. TECUMJKII , NOD. , Aug. 25. [ Special to TUB line. ] icj Uyau , a young brakemun running on the Atchlson & Nebraska's mixed trnlu from Lincoln to Table Hock , wits frightfully b > falling botwoou the car * whllo making it flying switch at the latter pluco last night nt 10 o'clock. Ho was Immedi ately brought to this plttco by a special train , taken to the Western house and placed under thn care of the company's sur- goon. It was found upon examination that his lower limbs nnil rlpht nrm wcro so badly mangled as to need amputation. Hli loft nrm was broken in thrco places and ho was intornallv injured. Ho was too weak to permit of the operation last night , how ever , and It was delayed until this morning. The shock proved too much for Hynn and the romoral of the other limbs was not considered advisable. Death came to the unfortunate young mart's relief today nt 1 p. m. Hyan was 21 years of ago and bore a good reputation. His remains will bo shipped to the homo of his parents , Shon&n- doah , la. , for interment tomorrow. UttO\TNiil : IN T1IK 1'i.ATTB. ' DUcovery of the Hotly of n Man , Hurled In the Bond of the Itlver Nvnr ( lerlng. QKRIXO , Nob. , Aug. 85. [ Special to Tun BBB. ] A body was discovered yesterday morning partially embedded in n sandbar on the North 1'lntto river about forty mlles west of Gcrlng. The body was clad In a Unit woolen undershirt and cotton drtivrors. The portions of the body exposed to the ntmosphoro were entirely bare of flesh , Indicating that It had been thcro tor some time. Some bollovo It to bo the body of a man who was drowned whtlo fording with a herd of Texas cattle a few mlles nbovo this place In Juno , IS'Ji The coroner of karatnlo county. Wyoming , at Cheyenne , was nt onoo ndvlscd , nnd an inquest will beheld held upon his arrival. .Now * from Tnlito Hook. TABUS UOCK , Nob. , Aug. 25. ( Special to Tits BEB.J Mr. O. O. Word , who was nr- rcsted ns an ncconipltco In the burglaries here , was given his liberty , as the witnesses and nflldavlts did not make so clear a case as the ofllcors Imagined they had. The ncarch o' the premises also revealed nothing. This afternoon the two boys , Arthur Drown and Joe Hike , had tholr trial sot at Pawnee for breaking Into freight cars at night , but the cases were continued , and the boys , who ara about 13 years of ago , were released on ball. The annual picnic of the Paxvnoo County Farmers Institute will bo hold August 30. at the grove of A. W. Grilling , about live mlles northwest of Table Rock. Tampered with 11 Grave , CLAUKS , Neb. , Aug. 2 , ' , . [ Special to TUB BKB.I Richard Kry , quite a wealthy old settler tlor of this place , died August 17 , and was buried In the Claries cemotory. Today It was discovered that thn grave had been opened and the lid removed from the rough box nnd coflln , leaving the corpse exposed. Nothing was taken away , however. Opinion Is divided as to whether the intention waste to rob the pravo or simply to investigate ns to whether the man was dead. The village board and the family have each offered n ro- .ward in the sum of $50 for the arrust and conviction , of the person or . persona Impli cated. , Iiitorcnthiu' QuuiNo , Nob. , Aug. So. [ Special to THE BUB.J A case involving some $9,000 was filed In the district court of this county this wook. The plaintiffs are P. V. McDonald nnd others of Houston , Tex. , and the defend ant Is W. S. Peters , who removed hero from Texas a year or so ago , and who was , while In that state , In sorao way connected with the plaintiffs in Holding a largo tract of yol- lowpino land. Inasmuch ns the money to somewhere near the amount of the Judgment asked for has been attached in the bank , it will prove un Interesting caso. Tire at Auburn. AunuiiN , Neb. , Aug. 25. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE.J Fire broke out this morning about 8 o'clock in the meat market of A. Faber and destroyed It nnd the picture gallery - lory of Mrs. Fnber adjoining , together with the Mardls building , owned by J. M. Mac- Lay. A , Fabcr had $000 insurance on his building , but none on his ( Hook. Mrs. Fabcr had no insurance. Her loss is about $ 1,500. The Mardis building was insured for $2,000 .in the Phounix of Brooklyn and North Brit ish. The origin of the 11 ro is a mystery. Found Hunging to n Knftor. MASON CITV. Nob. , Aug. 25. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE. ] Word was brought to thii place this evening that Henry Volker , a farmer living on Elk crook , nlno miles south , was found hanging to a rafter in his house this afternoon. It is evident that ho com mitted suicido. Volker was about 40 years of ago and lived alone. County Coroner Fielding , who resides' at this place , was called to hold an Inquest. They Keep Tasted. Si'niNOKiEi/n , Nob. , Aug. 23. [ Special to THE BEK.J This village of about 400 people ranks high in point of Intelligence and gen eral information possessed by its inhab itants. Kvcry week day J. G. Behtn , Tun BBB agent hnro , sells thirty-five copies of TUB DAILY BEE , and says the list is showing steady growth. Ho oxpoots to niako It fifty within tbo next thirty days. \V. S. Mo mm In Vulltlcs. McCooK , Aug. 25. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] It was definitely settled today to present tbo name of W. S. Morlan as the choice of the republicans of southwestern Nebraska for supreme Judge. His friends will use every effort to secure his nomination and election. Ho is well favored with this world's goods and can afford to accept judi cial honors. Grnomtood'a JCoilnlon. GiiEESwooi ) , Nob. , Aug. 25 , [ Special to TUB BBB. ] The reunion Is still in progress. Two thousand people were on the ground ycstorday. It was feared that the rain last evening would put a damper on the affair , but the veterans are still coming. Captain Henry was present .yesterday. Uon. Church Howe will deliver the address. Junluta Girl Injured. JUNIATA , Nob. , Aug. 25. [ ripoclal Telegram - gram to TUB BKE.J This morning Fanny Llnohan , a girl about 15 years of ago , undor- tooic to loud a fractious horao cut , of the stable and It crowded her agaTnsi the stall and broke her arm. The Kent 1 Kvor Uteri. J'I.NKNET , Wayne Co. , N. C. Chamber lain's Colic , Cholera nnd Diurrhoaa Remedy Is the best mcdlclno for the purpose for which It is intended that I over used. I cured throe u.isus of dysentery with ono lit tle bottle of thut modlclno. E. S. DKISS. The Blokotts toui-jht ivt Courtland. "HANDS UP. " Two IllBhwrtyinen Hub the Gatekeeper ut Uiiurtluml lleitcli. Gntokoopor Johnson , who does business at Courtland beach nnd resides In the -vicinity of Sixteenth and Grace streets , had an ex perience with the festive footpad Thursday night. Johnson had finished his day's labors nnd was on his way homo. Just us ho reached Grace street , and in front of the residence of ox-Governor Saunders , two men stepped from beneath the shade of a tree , and in thunder tones , so Johnson avers , lomarkud , "Cough up your wud , or down comes your meat houso. ' ' At the same time , Johnson continues to allege , u gun us largo us ono of the Krupp cannon was shoved under his nose. This was more than ho had bargained for utid Immediately ho want down into his pocket and tlshodout fJ.GO , which amount lie turned over to ttio highwaymen. Having ( rotten their fingers on the money the two men lied to the bottoms , whllo Johnson made tracks for his homo. Yesterday , however , ho declares that ho can Identify both of the men if the police will arrest thorn and glvo him a chauco to loon into their eyas , . "ft Held Up by Footpadi. 17 James Cameron of AuburnNob.ro.-ortod to tlio police yesterday that ho was held up and robbed of $3 bit night as ho was crossing the railway tracks at Grace street. Cameron could not glvu a very good description of the highwayman , as they both vroro slouch hats and had handkerchiefs tied over tholr faces. Detectives will pick up all suspicious looking characters and wilt try to rid the town of the petty thieves who now try to got iu their work every ' " Piles of people liuvo pnos , out l > Witt's \VUch Hazel Sjlva will euro thuaj. DECORATED : WITH TROPHIES Tonrnamnnt of the "Western Shooting League Drawing to a Oloso , MODESTY OF ONE OF THE MEDAL WINNERS Oermniii Are Indignant at a JInllclooi JMUrepre ntntlon Printed "Exolai- lt ly" In the World-Ilornld Rrientod bf n Visitor. When the cannon bayed its doop-mouthed announcement of the opening of the fourth day's contest of the eighth biennial tourna ment of the Western Shooting league yesterday morning , the attendance of rlllo- mon nnd visitors wai considerably below that of previous days. Whllo the marks ? men scornotl eager to obtain honors nnd prizes tliolr nrdor appeared to have some what cooled with the approaching conclu sion ! of the program , which will ocour today , 1'a 'oraorrow will bo given up entirely to a musotnouts and sightseeing. 1's The visiting rlllomen expressed thorn s elves ns well satisfied with the manner In v hlch the affair was conducted by the homo Sln ocloty , notwithstanding the erroneous and malicious report "exclusively" published la V ho World-Herald that rlllomen had ox P irossod tholr disapproval of the manage mont and -with the prices charged for meals , v vhlch wcro claimed to bo exorbitant. The prlcoa are no higher than patrons ox < > cctnd to pay. On the kohr target the necessary 175 nd. lltional points for vanes were made by tno 'ollowlng : Louis Slclhor , St. Louis ; J. D. logonnlttor , D.i von port ; Andrew McBoan , St. Louis ; U. W. Hanzow. Davenport ; L. J. "ichring , Jollot , Sam G. Dorman , , t. Louis ; E. F. KIchtor , Mllwau- tcoEd Berger , Davenport ; John Hop , St. liouls and Matt Gindolo , Cincinnati. Ono tundrod and twenty-five points for medals voro made by William , Finger , Milwaukee , vho scored 120 points out of n possible 480W. ; tl. Forrow , Cincinnati , who made 180 out of 200 ooints ; J. F. Oltvor , Council Bluffs , on a icorooflSS out of 240 ; H. A. Stockman , Dmaha , on ISO points out of 4UO and Clnus Mathics , also of Omaha , by making ICO out of 440 points. F. It. Heft of Omaha , with sixty-seven out of n possible sovonty-flvo points , could still claim the prlzo on the union .argot when the shoot closed for the day. Only ono other man approached .hat num Dor closely. That was W. Milton borrow , ono of the crock snots in the coun try. F. A. Fuller of Omaha , always con sidered a llrst-class shot , for some reason , 'ailing in his efforts to beat the sixty-seven Following are the records made yesterday Tlio Scores of Yotterdny. Max Rnsonthnl , Milwaukee 0 ! t ) . Monnlor , Milwaukee 01 Toll n W. Buck , Davenport.- 45 I. IIotT , Chicago 04 K. A. Fuller , Oniuha CO R. Born , Davenport. , G' B. P. Klchlcr. Milwaukee CO IM Horgor. Davenport 02 William \ Htmor.St. Louis 01 Andruw Mcltuiin , St. Louis 01 'J. A. Somtnur. Chicago 2 ( II. A. Stockman , Oiniilni 0' W. H.llujtennlUor , Davenport 0' O. Wiiotricli , Onialm 4 ! It. Sclix olBlioef r. St. Louis 41 C. VY. Huii7ow , Davenport 0 ( John Snotlor , Jollot 0 ! J , . J. Solirlnj ; , Jollot C : I'Vitz ' Schroeder , Oniuha 8' 1) . Schncldowlnd , St. Louis 50 0.1C. Dunkorloy , St. Louis 57 II..T. I'otorson , Omaha 30 V. lirodovr , Davenport 01 Matt Ulndelo , Cincinnati C : F. ToKSunliurKor , Chicago 41 John Morf , ttoutli St. Louis 4 ! John Monutur , Mllwnukco GJ " > Milton Furrow. Cincinnati , , C1 . . Jllliim Finger , Milwaukee -if Cluui Muthfos , Omaha ' On the Icing , man and field targets the highest numbers ranpol as follows : Field target out of sovonty-llvo points : L.J. SohrlnK. Jollot 09 SumiiolO. Dormun , St. Louis. . . . . . 03 W. Milton Farrow. Cincinnati CO H. Peterson , Oniuha CO William Bauer , St. Louis 08 K. Hern , Davenport Of ) W. Hanzow , Davenport 67 Man target out of ' 100 : Andrew Mclioan , St. Louis 05 II. 1'otcrseii , Omaha 03 John Spctler , Jollot 'J- D. Selieldowlnn , At. Louts O'J Ed Uorxer , Davenport 00 King target , nut of 125 : S. G. Dorman , Ht. Louis 110 W. Milton Furrow. Cincinnati 110 L. Sch wulRhoofor.Ht. Louis 103 L. J. KohrFnir , Jollot ins S. T. Mennlor , Milwaukee v. . . . 103 Ed Horror , Duvonpurt 105 John Motiniur , Milwaukee , . 104 W. J. Jamison of Council Bluffs still holds the highest number on the stlch target. The four rillemen who are ontilied to a cash premium iu addition to the canes and medals in yesterday's shoot are : D. Schnoidewind , St. Louis , with 827 ; R Berg , IJavonport. with 2B1 ; W. H. Regonnltter , with 237 , and Max Hosonthal , Milwaukee , with 170 points. Modeaty of a Medal Winner. An amusing scone , which oven brought smiles to the dignltiod faces of gray-naircd contestants , happened when L. Schwoig- lioofer of St. Louts was decorated with the team moaal for the best score in the St. Louis association. * Schuetzon says it Is customary for. n man thus honored , though marriage vows may bind him , to kiss the prettiest lady on the grounds. Perhaps out of unselfish motives or else that ho had compassion upon the 'modesty of tils Schuotzoubrmlor , Fred Fuller started In search of a fair one. Under pretenses that a lady's hand to dccorata was wanted ho succeeded and In fifteen minutes ho returned with the unsuspecting victim of his machinations , a miss of "sweat sixteen. " The oscillatory deed was accomplished to the mortification of the youn ? lady and thus the custom was complied .vltli. SHOOTING AT J1EI.1.KVUK. Another Day ol ( loud Scores at the Array Itlllo flancu. The second day's shooting of the thirteenth annual rltlo competition of the Department of the Plalto resultud as follows : NAME , UANK , THOO1' J. Uranoy , num. , K , 10th. 104 nia 1.Uivelimr.corp , C. Ifllli 1(11 ( mi J. AtUluu , eon > , II , 17Hi. . . llll : ' . ' 37 H W. UuukliiB.corii.U. ITMi KM jiu HIM ) J.C. UruKe.lMlt.C , Ittlh lun jaa 200 C U. Lunsfonl , prt , K , Till. I fill J''H 1MIU II 1' , Nll.tml. corp , I ) , 'JnU. . 1D1 J-J7 2tlU 7 O. Stilllli.pvt , l,7tll 108 211 201 7U 7H H. F. IVltun. | > vt , 11. Hill ) ' . ' 41 JH ! U K.OIiynowolli.lHt It , 17lli 241 -114 10 J. V. Jaiibuu , IBIBL'I , A,111 141 224 ami 11 U.W.l > tliruttcuri > , O.HIh 111 223 280 12 11. J.inuen. ourii.F , Htli. . . 15U J.W 2HO 1:1 : y.W. Kui-lor. H.'l , A. 17lli 145 225 284 14 1I1UTINUUIUUL-II MAIIKHMK.Y. 'II. Lloyil. Ktft , U , ' 'lid 101 < la 11,11. itiiok. i u. , inih. . . 1011 lilt Ib 1 * . H.Sixmeur. 1 nut , K , 17 101 Ua lOll H. X. l > .ITl < lSOUBKt , U. Ill 155 Un 241 Un n. y. Oifiiviu , gu \ , HIM. . Hh I'llu 227 Jla A. 3-lUUlii. 1 t.'l , K , Mill. . 15U ion _ J7U 21 b Weather : Morning- , clear und calm : uftor- uoon , clear and calm. An Kxpeiuivu Drunk. Kd Hoist Is a uoldlor in the Second in fantry. Ho loaded In too much beer and re sisted an otllcor. This morning ho learned a Ell csson that ho won't ioon forgot. The Judffa ionrd the testimony Will flnod the ilofoni- tnt (40 and costs. Friend * Interceded and mil the flno reduced , onp-half on the pris oner's promise to remain on the reservation. The flno vrns then Louvcnraark dlvqq , , Courtland tonight. JIEAUT FOH l'tUE HUSH. llometeeken Gnthetjlnjc on the Harder of the Cherokee Strip. KANSAS Cnr , Knn. ? ttg. 25. The rush of lomcscckers to tho'OUcrokeo ' Strip , vrhlch will bo opened to soitfomont September 10 , has begun , nnd hundreds ot men , women and children are arriving -on every Santa Fo train. About ICO people arrived on this morning's train , nnct this afternoon nnd evening fully twice that number came In. These that came by railway nro all pros perous looking people and have money with which to make imurovemonts when they Bottle on tholr claims. By actual count 133 pralrlo schooners arrived from the cast , west nnd north today and proceeded toward the Strip line , where they joined the boomers' camp. They wcro mostly from western and contra ! Kansas and southern Missouri , and In tholr wagons were all tholr household goods jancl a miscellaneous lot of supplies. The most difficult problem that now con fronts tlio prospect ivo settler Is that of keeping hold of his money. Hundreds of swindlers and confidence mon with all sorts of alluring colony and townsito schemes and gambling devices mix freely with the boomers and , trading upon tholr Innocence , . defraud them , in many cases , out of tholr whole supply of money. There's a Hush nt Caldwell. CAI.PWBI.L , Kan. , Aug. S3. This plnoo is Just beginning to experience the rush of people bent upon securing claims in the Cherokee Strip , when that country shall bo opened to settlement September 10. The prospective point of most settlers hereto fore lias been Arkansas City , but so many havogathorcd along the Cherokee Strip that live in that vicinity that It ) s doubtful if all will bo able to make a sue- cessful rush for claims from that point. As a result hundreds of people nro now being brought hero by the liock Island rail way from both the east nnd the west. This place Is nearer the line than Arkansas City and the boomers are not obliged to go out of the city. The hotels are filling up and many camps have been pitched in the public square and in vacant lots about town. The pralrlo schooners with their loads of chil dren are beginning to arrive from the west. They mostly go direct to the line , whore the wagon toiis are converted Into touts and where the homcsookors make a temporary homo whtlo awaiting the opening day. The prospective point of the people gathering hero is the land adjoining the Salt fork of the Arkansas river and the land between that stream and the Clmarron river , which is as rich ns any in the Strip. Balloon tonight at Courtland boaoh. Taking the expedition organized for the relief of Charles George Gordon , that in trepid warrior and Christian soldier , from the horde of savages in Egypt's sorvlco as a motif , "Tho Soudan } qppoalt strongly to one's love of country 4und patriotism. With a heart story deftly tj orwovon. the scones of battle and carnage are made integral parts of a well conducted melodrama. Suggestive of "Vouth , " "Ours , " and these other English' military plays whtoh have done credit to the stage , "Tho Soudan" Is . written upon much stronger Hues and is easily the best military drama , having its Jircyiuqro tbo past season. But apart from i.s , ' distinct dramatic charm.it admits of scenic possibilities of a high ardor and the mnungomont has spared no expense in adequately mounting the play. From first to last feacti sot is a picture , notably act four , whichrgivc3 [ the audience a glimp.to of the Zarobliat night , the attack upon the desert city'/tho absolute rout of the Egyptians and then the return of , the victorious- army to England nnd homo.v The march past Trafalgar square with the statue 'of Nelson and the National Art gallery well defined is ono of the strong stage pictures of our timo. With people crowding the steps of the public buildings the victorious army never marched to any moro enthusiastic applause than was accorded the "make-believo" soldiers of lust night at Boyd's theater. James Homo plays the hero , Captain Tem ple , with quiet force that shows him an actor of real merit. Second to him is the villain of the play played by Horace Lewis in a manner which justified the hisses ho received at the hands of the gallory. E. W. Morrison , gets n great deal of humor out of the part of Spoklns In love with Maggie vVilkins ( Portia Albec ) . Miss Annie Barclay , as the wroaged and persecuted heroine Nellie Temple , gave a pleasing portrayal of the gentlewoman in Its best and most exalted sense. Cora Gray , the adventuress , was capably played by Miss Harold. But the cast is generally acceptable and "Tho Sou dan" is in every way worthy the great suo- cess it had In Boston and Chicago. - Balloon tonight at Courtland boaoh. Shinned the Hoc Catcher. The police court was well filled with visitors and witnesses ycstorday morning , but notwithstanding the crush all business was attended to before the . clock struck 11 and tbo Judge then had a chance to enjoy a cigar. After the usual list of complaints against drunks and vagrants had boon filed Prosecutor Cochran was called upon by L. Wanbcckor to isauo a complaint against Jeff McDonald for assault , Wanbockor is a deputy dog catcher and yesterday morning swiped a canine belonging to McDonald. The latter claimed that ho had a receipt for the animal's tag and asked Wanbockor to go with him to his homo. This arrangement was satisfactory to the assistant poundmaitor and ho cheerfully followed the negro. Down un alloy they went and then McDonald swiped the Ira- pounder of dogs and threatened to kill him. Wanbockor isn't a bit slow , and after the throat smashed the negro across the face with police billy , cutting a big cash. The negro says ho will take his modlclno for as sault and then have Wanbockor arrested for illegal capture of dogs. Nctro Degpariidocn and Uflloera Fight , LOUISVILLE , Ky , , Aug. 25. There was a desperate fight last night between a band of negro burglars and highwaymen and ofllcors near Thompson station , in Williams county. The officers surrounded the robbers' house aim in the light which ensued ono of the posse , Sillner , was bWly : wounded and ono of the negroes. Tom Thqmpson , the loader of the gang , killed. ' pf jft i i'rom HOCK tp ( jewelling. TOI-BKA , Aug. 25 , Qftyornor J , S. Hogg of Texas writes Governor Lowelling that ho will cheerfully appoint delegates to roprcsont Texas at the transpfrtation conference iu Chicago September VJ"iihd otherwise will taka pleasure in aiding its success. Closing tin says : "Heart and'.soul our people Joiu Kansas forcommorciutllfi'eodoin. " Awlul' lo CbjlfempUte. HocKFOiti ) , 111. , Aug. ' 25. Schwejnfurth , the Messiah , " with jOije of his prettiest nngeU , visited mauy. sdoncea ) on the east side this morning and' disposed of a largo quantity of sweet coru'and other vegetables. Thu bogus savior says the panicky times have struck his heaven. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking ABSOLUTES PURE WILL \ \ NOT OBEY THE ORDER Organized Labor's Demand Treated with In difference by Board of Publlo'WorkB. EIGHT HOURS A DAY RESOLUTION IGNORED Mnjor Duloonibe Denlei thn Council' * night to lleguUte tbo Work or l' T of the Street Force After Omaha Houdt City Unll The olght-hour resolution of the city coun cil has counted for naught. The resolution was presented at a recent mooting of the city council by Mr. Muuro and was adopted , H recited the fact that owing to somany parsons being unemployed that hereafter the street commissioner only require the laborers in hla department to work eight hours each day. Mr. Munro explained that if this was done employment would bo found for more men nnd that It was both advisable and the duty of the city to do this. Major Ualcombo , the hood of the street lopartmont , said yostnrday morning that his 'orcos' were not \vorltlng by the day. He implo.VB the men and teams by tbo hour , the 'ormcr receiving 17 } and the latter 30 cents per hour. If they work ona hour ho says they rocolvo pay for that hour nnd if they work ten hours they rccolvo pay for the actual time thus ongagod. The major says thatnn olght hour day will not bo Inau- B ura tod. Ho believes that the men employed itro receiving the best pay for the class of tvorlc performed and says that the department - mont is not being conducted as a bureau for Favorites. Ho explained that under the provisions of the now charter that the Board of Public Works shall ilx the com pensation of employes of the department , which . was done last spring , and the same is being ' followed out. Ho denies the Jurisdic tion of the council in determining the number - bor of hours that the men on the streets ihall work. Kehenrlngr In th I'avlnc Case. The motion for a rehearing in the paving case before the supreme court will not bo filed until the opinion of the court is ro- colvod , The matter of securing a rehearing has been turned over to lion. Frank T. Ilan- om. who has been retained by the council to act with City Attorney Council. The only point that It is desired to cover n the rehearing will bo as to whether the : nayor and council possess the right to order a street paved without a petition from the property owners. Until the opinion of the court is fllod the attorneys cannot determine how fully that point has boon passed upon. The memorandum given out by the court did not cover that question very fully , which was probably duo to the fact that Judge I'ost was not present whan the case was submitted , and as ho promulgated the Bea trice decision the other two judges did not fool disposed to fully pass upon the ques tion. With a full bench it is expected that an opinion will bo secured , covering fully this point , which is the most important in the controversy , and that it will furnish a guide for the council in the future that will bo valuable and prevent a repetition of. the blunders which resulted in tying up the year's paving during the spring and summer months. _ Inquiring for Omnhu Ilonds. Inquiries for bonds contlnuo to bo made. Yesterday a gentleman from Weeping Water , with $1,000 in ctsh which ho desires to invest , was seeking information at the city hall on the subject of making a pur- ohnso of that amount In tbo bonds. Ho was given all the information at hand and seemed satisfied that a bettor investment could not bo maao. Ho promised to submit a proposition to take $1,000 worth within the next sixty dayi. A well known omployo of the city , who atoly came into tbo possession of $1,500 , is alsq considering the advisability of placing that amount in the bond investment. Ho regards the investment as good and safe , I and announces that in a few days he will ( take $1,500 worth. Hond * Surrendered by Harbor. O. E. Squires has , as agent for the Barber Asphalt company , turned into the city treasury ? 11,000 worth of bonds of tna city. Those bonds are old ones that have been the property of the Barber company and were placed with the treasurer by permission of the council to take the place of the 15 per cent reserve hold on streets paved some time ago , nnd upon which the guaranty has not expired , i'ho Barber company has on de posit with the treasurer nearly $100,000 In bonds of the city , which are held for the guaranty. Skin and Scalp. Tried Everything. Used Cutlcura. In Three Weeks Mot a Scar or Pitnplo. 'When my baby was thrco months old his checks andforolie.nl begun to break out with white pim ples on red surface. In a few days itchl com- BonccJ , which was terrible. After ho would rub it matter would ooze from the points. In a short time it spread over the top of his head , then scabs soon formed on head and face. We used everything wocould hearof for nearly Ihomonths. Itgrowvrorse all the timo. I saw your advertisement of the Cirri , cuiu. REMEDIES In a Chicago cage weekly. AVe purchased Cuncinu IIEMKDIE8 and commenced tholr u o. In three weeks' time thcro wag not a sere or pimple , not even a gear , on head or face , lie is nineteen months old now , and has no signs of the disease. Ilia scalp U healthy and bo has beautiful head of hair. ( See portrait herewith. ) MBS. OSCAU JAJIE3 , Woodston , Kan. CUTICUHA. cured a Dlscaso which I had three years. Jly ikin was sere and Iu cold weather my loco was a mass of scales. Tbo pain so Intense it would bring tears. I tried every remedy with little benefit. The tint application CUTICUIU. gave instant relief. In a few weeks' tlmecured. EDMUND KRIIAB , 27041 Union Avo. , Chicago , 111. CUTIGURA IMS * WONDERS COTICUIIA HESOLVBST , the new Blood 1'iirlfler , internally ( to cleanse the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements ) , and CUTICUHA , the great Skin Cure , with CUTIOURA BOAP , no ex. qulslte Skin rurifler , externally ( to clear the BRin and scaln and restore the hair ) , have cured thousands of canes where the Buffering was almost beyond endurance , hair lifeless , or oil gone , disfigurement terrible. Bold throughout the world. Price , Ctrncoiu , DOe. ; BOAP , 2ic. ; RESOLVENT , 41. 1'orrKit Duuo AND CUKH. Coup. , Bolo 1'roprlctore , Uoaton. 3-"Uow toCuro Bkln Diseases , " mailed free. DKQV'C 6kln aml lp pnrlflcd and beautified OnDI O l > y C'UTictutA rioir. Absolutely pure. ACHING SIDES AND BACK. IIlp , Kidney , and Uterine 1'ains and Weaknesses relieved In one minute &V > liVlheCulleurn AntM'aln Plimtrr. Theft rstandonlypaln-kllliiiKplastcr. New York Hospital TREATMENT. for all Ciimlo , Kjrnn , Private anl Special DI53133J. HEN AND WOMEI Gallon or udclreii B1 DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA. NEB Cppoilto li.iydea B ! A The Mofse Off Us Co sign THE FIRST LIFE G in our of the season , Glove ' ' Saturday and Monday , Depal'tm't August 26 and 28. SOME prefer women of the world with wit and courage. OTHERS prefer the milk moid with the jug of milk. BUT ALL ADMIRE THE NEATLY CLOVED HAND. "Below cost of importation. " CELEBRATED"REYNIER "LADIES' CELEBRATED GLOVE. CHOICE , " For Saturday Our $2.50 Glove. . $2.OO nnd Our $2.00 Glove.$1.60 Monday. Our $1.50 Glove.$1.2O Our 8-button Mousque- AT taire Suede Gloves , regular $1.29 ular $2.25 , $2.00 and . # 2-75 A PAIR. 5-hook Glace Gloves , 79c regular $1.25 quality , A PAIR. Those prices are but for Saturday and Monday It pays to buy CLOVES from The Morse Dry Goods Co. , 16th and Farnam Streets , Omaha. Dr. AUGUSTUS VOELCKER , the celebrated J chemist of London , in his analysis of n sample i of our North Carolina Bright Leaf Tobacco , says : that he finds but LITTLE NICOTINE or albuminous compounds , and that It is one of the FINEST FLAVORED MILD TOBACCOS lie ever smoked. This package is made from the " Pick Leaf" of our North Carolina Crop , Golden Belt District. Only the PUREST , ripest and sweetest leaf , with the purest and beat artificial flavorings and sweetenings arc used. A pleasant , cool and healthful smoke guar anteed. MANUFACTURED BY Z. I. LYON & . CO. , DURHAM , N. C. OUSTER'S LAST BATTLE FIELD. A visit to this spot , which is now a national cemetery , is oxtromorly Inter esting. Here Bovcntoon yours ngo Gon- orul Custor nnd live cotnpanlos of the Seventh United States cavalry.numbor- inpover 200 olllcora anil mon , were cut to pieces by the Sioux Indians and allied tribes under Sitting : Bull. The battlefield , the valley of tlio Little Big Horn , located some forty odd miles south of Custor , Mont. , a station on the Northern Puoifio railroad , can bo easily reached by etngo. If you will writ * Charles S. Foe , St. Paul , Minn. , inclos ing 4 cents In postage , ho will send you a handsomely illustrated 100 page book , free of charge , in which you will find a graphic account of the sad catastrophe which overtook the bravo Custor and his ollowors In the valley of the Little Big Elorn In Juno , TO. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. T7. 8 , Depository , Omaha , Nob. CAPITAL , - - - 840O.OOO ' SURPLUS , - 865,000 Offlccrs nnfl Dlrnctorn Honrv W , Yntoi , proul rtcnt , K. C. Gushing , vlcn pruHlUimt , 0. S. Maurice , W. V. Morno. John H. Collins , J. M. IL i'Alrlok Lowla S. Ucocl , e-iHlilor. THE IRON BANK. SI3CT Teotli oxtractixl In momliu , J.'uw onuHlnsortuduIlernoon name day. 1'orfuct lit ifuar- ' antcud. llrtl I'lnnr , J'nxtttn Illoole , Itltlinnil 1'nrnnm Htrvot , Elevator on lOtli StrcoU Toluphonu lull UKINQ THIH WITH VOU A Oroat , Opportunity for nvoitmtmt. JIONU SAMC. Ilonds of tne city of Omaha , In sums of flOO.OO , tMXXOO nnd * 1. 000.00 each , bourluic Q nor cent , pijraulo aiinuully and laml-Hiinually , und maturing In from 1 to 'JO youra , unu bo purotiiisoil ut orlrato sale at my ollloe. Tliono uondi have heretofore commanded ft Drum III m of from Q toU pur cent , and will no aoout > lese so on restoration of conQdeuco In the inonoy markets. The a.ilo means tbo carrying oa of put ) I la works and thu employment or a croatmany . The faith of the city Is [ ilodxo'l a loourlty for the redumption ot HUIUU. I1K.NUY 110LLN. alCdlUm * OHy Troatiuror , EDUCATIONAL. Academy of the Sacred Heart , PARK PLACE , OMAHA. This Academy is located on 36th nnd JJurt streets. Thu site Ls clc- vntcd and beautiful. Thu plan o instruction unites every advantage which can contribute to an educa tion at once snlid'and refined. Par ticular attention is paid to cultiva tion of manner and character. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME The Ninety-Ninth. Soanion Will Open TUESDAY. SEPT. 12TH. Full Couriio * In CliiHglcs. Letter * , Molrnre , lu\r , Civil nnd .Mroliiinlcnl ISiigiiioiirliifr. Thorough I'ropurntorv nnd Cotiunorclal Courses , tit. Edwnril'H Hull for boys under 13 , Is unique In thu completeness of Its oqulmnout. Cutulniino sent f reo on uiiplloutlon to HEV. THOMAS K. WALSH. O. H. O. . Notre Dame , Ind. St. MARY'S ACADEMY ( ONE MII.R WBKT ov NOTIII ; DAME U.Nivr.iisiTy. ) Thu77tli iicadomlo term will open Monday , Sept. 1. The Aoudomlu L'ourso la thorouuli In tlio Preparatory , Suuior uiul Olnnaloul tirades. MUHO | Dupurtinunt. on the piin of the host Conaorv.itorles of Kuruliu , U under the olmrjo of u complete corps of toauhora. Btu'lln mocl- nloil un the Krcmi Art Bohoola of Kurope. DrnnlnR nnd p'lInllriK from llfo and thu nn- tlino. ] riionoiinipliyluKlTypo-wrltliiKtiiii ht. Uulldlnss oqulppod with I'iro Ksoapa A HOP- nriito iluuiirtmunt for children under ii. : Apply for Catalogue to IMrcotroki. ol thu Auitdumy , ST. MARY'S ACADEMY , Notm Diiinn I * . O , M. ilcmnjili ( , ' < > . , I I nd. RACINE COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1'uplla Ilnurd and Lire in tbo School. Steam Heat. Spacious Dormitories , Dost Sanitary Pltimblna. Thorouuh Care and Instruction. Dates Reasonable. Pits for OolloiroTechnical School , or IluMncai , B v , A. PIPER , S , T , D. i War.ten. Racine , WU , GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL , 410-ltl l > rt. r. i. . . llliuu ) . ISIIi irear bexlm Bopt.20th. I'repurt' * tut ( ollrKO ami iilvon tuoclal courtotof Etudjr. For /JidltuntiilChildren. . M6K | U.K. IlICK , A.M. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY , WEBER Music Hall , Chicago. All ! > rtuch t * f Yuctl and In.lruinnUl Muilc. I > riiiuia ! Art , Elocu. tiui , Dtlurt * . h rm.ll > r't. | f r l rh M. Ttimt uodtut * . frll turn bif miSept 1U > . S < li J lot UUl .u , . ) i , IUin , l > j | clw ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY. all l Jll.tlticlloil III . Mllflft'trt. _ _ _ . , . _ . _ . . _ Ji"eiiliif Mu.ic lHiucly. Km HBB KS/TK/U < / . efiAUl.larullan. . l ngua e . Etc. , Add , I ! . F , DUI.LAHl ) . A M.Hupl. Jack > oiirlll , llL MILITARY ACADEMY HWKKT flMIINUH , MIHHOimi.-U'h * great Mllltar * School ot UisW * t. Write lor Illiutrulwl Uttul'wuu , DISORDERS _ _ _ _ And nil tlm tr ! u ol EVILS , WBAKNK33E-J , DEBILITY , ETC. . that . aa. company tbam Iu man QUICKLY und PKIIMA- - = 1JTI < V CUUKU. full aTflBNCJTU uud ton * ( Itentourerr part at the body. I will lautl { * ourolr paoltud ) IfilKK to flnjr uff ror tUe pretcrln. tlon that cured mo of thoau IroubUa. Adilre li. WUIOUT , llu la IMP ,
