THE OMAHA DAILY DUE : SUNDAY , OCTOUKK lo , IWRt-'nVHNTV I'AOKS.
( \\YFTIFS \ OK FA1I
vialLiiJ iJ ui i t\iib
that Hnva Marked the Ebb and
cf Society tlio Pat Seven Days.
ADELIHA PATH MAKES SOME CONFESSIONS
llltntiinHUil ti
' 1" tlmt ll.ivo
Dmn.ilii cif Sir * . ( Irundy Snmll Inlnc
Among tlifi S - ll-Cliut ol
Oi-tnlifr DII ) * .
Korietj. what theic Is left of It In Omaha ,
Is in n state f Inanition that Riven ono the
cold shivori lo look upon. The past week
hns been thn dullest of the year , and unless
something h dom- soon disintegration will
complt-ii-ly li" ' tbo imaginary exclusive
i-lrelps from the local foolslool. Hoyona n
wending or two , n progressive high llvo
parly nnd several olher functions , the
past si-vet ! days have been practically
io t to the pay world. Kven society did not
stir Itself ovi-r tbo prpsonco of Mr. Oliver
Ames , ftccoml , who Is lluierocnlzod leader
of Ibo vni.m-r : ' married sot of Hoston , n man
with unlimited wealth ul his back , nnd n
thorough i-i-prt soiitatlve of thu cultured
class of tin- cast , . Hut tliPii tbo swells Imvo
been doing the "Midway" for the past week
nnd they riuild not bo expected lo give up
the Ihoaler In I'niro street for even so much
of a soi-lal lion us Mr. Atnr-3.
No doubt in the days when , ns did Miss
Ilurnoy's heroines , girls went off into hys
terics on Hie slightest provocation and lind
to bo brought lo Ibelr senses by Ibo nld of
burned fenlhprs , and when It wns qullo In
tu ) < ordinary run of nvonts for men to carry
off their damsels in pustchalses , with or
without tholr leave in such a stale of
society as that , says an Knlisli writer ,
Mrs. ( irundy win n useful Institu
tion nnd ehnperoiingu necessary ; but ,
today , nt the i-nil of the nineteenth
century , wln-n won.en are moro or less
immncipatril ircin nnliiiuntcii shackles ,
when they bolli know and c.in ask for their
righls nnd can prove that they nro as eapa-
nblo of using their freedom as wifely ns do
their brothers , chatieronaco need no longer
be insisted upon as nusolntoly necessary for
girls any more than for young men. Lot
Kirls feel Unit they are treated and tnislnd
ns sensible people , and iho.-0 ! who have any
scnso : md spirit will soon prove Ihat they
can use , \ulhout abusing. Uieir freedom , nnd
In their goingi totind fro in public are not
likely to err agcinst any of the cnnons of
good breeding or offend that higher 'ind
nobler instinct which is nn inherited
gift of thi-lr pure woinnnhood. Look at these
countries where women nro allowed the free
dom nnd independence they deslro and con
sider they ought to have , anil compare
America , s.iy , for an example , with France
and Spain , and see which of them has the
mlvnninge. The time lias votno to give
frrncofully and graciouslv as n sift the free
dom that will bo taken otherwise as n right.
Women ask to bo treated , not as poor , silly
sheep , but ns rational human beings.
A woman much in Paris says : "The
fnshlon so prevalent in Now York at dinners
of leaving nlmosl at once after rising from
the tnblo is nol In vogue here. No grosser
insult to one's host nnd hostess could bu
I
made than to cat and run. Vou would be
taken lor a savage. When you dine out ,
unless you Imvc- some extraordinary excuse ,
you nro expected to sj > end t'nn evening.
Coffee nnd liquors arc served in Iho drawing
room lo the women and nro then taken up to
the smoking room for tbo men. The men
smoke from half to thrco-qunrlcrs of an
hour nnd then rejoin the women. Largo
dinners nro generally followed by a jmnll
reception of guesls , who are Inviled at 10 for
u cup of tea. "
Mine. Adelina i'atli has always been re
garded considerably more Ihnu Iho grcalesl
lyric nrliatc of our generation , bill not oven
her bcsl friends knew she was so deep n
thinker as thu following tersely told story of
her likes shows. For "Tho Woman At
Homo , " the new magazine which has just ,
been brought out by Miss Annie. S. Swan on
the other side , Mmc. P.-uti has furnished the
follow ing intcrcatimr confessions. They will
interest the admirers of the famous pritnu
donna immensely : The quality you most
ndndro in man honesty ; the quality you
most ndinh-eIn woman faith ; your favorile
oceuputlon rending ; your favorile pustimo
entertaining friends ; your favorile sea
son of Iho year spring ; Iho ( lower you most
ndnilro I love all iloxvors ; your favorite
holiday resort Cralg-.v-Nos : the poet you
most admire Longfellow ; your favorite
novelist Charles Dickens ; your favorite
story iny ov. n.
I'rrtty Otitiitinr Wi-ililing.
The beautiful homo of Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Willis , "Idlowlld , " was the scene of n
very pretty , though thoroughly simple , wed
ding WednesJny nftornoon of last week ,
when their daughter. Cecelia Mny , became
the wife of Mr. William Uradloy Tyler Bell ,
Itt. Hev. George Worthlugton in the pres
ence of about llfty relatives and intimate
friends performing the ceremony. Tbo
service wns jwrforined in the library ,
the largo bay window being con
verted Into n temporary altar made
lovely by palms , smi.nx and lloivers , while
from the center of the hay hung n
lloral horscbhoo composed of la Franco nnd
white roses. Attending upon the bride and
groom were old school friends of the star's
lu this domestic scene , Miss McCnguo and
Mr. liiklph Hiolmrdson. Never did n bride
look lovelier Ihnn Miss Willis on this occa
sion , gowned nuec-tly nnd .simply Jn n white
cape , orunimntcd wilh point d'esprit uud
passementerie.
The groom is tbo only son of Mrs. Marie
T. Hell , and conies of n long line of well
known soiulierners. He is connected with
thn Nebraska Telephone company , where ho
holds u responsible , position.
After thn ceremony n wedding supper wus
served , the bride nnd groom leaving later
for Chicago. They will ho ut homo after
December 1 , at Twenty-iirsl und Spruce
Blreols.
Among these p.'ii-lnklng of Iho refresh-
inculs were : Mr , and Mrs. F. II. Davis. Mr.
mill Mrs. W. It Morris , Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred
Lowe. Mr. r.nd Mis. Ueorgo Nusoii , Mr , and
MM , Viineo Lnnu. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mellus of
Albnny , N. Y. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. M , Woolworth -
worth , Mr. nnd Mis. Lyinan KIclimlt : > on ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. H. Mc.Phorson.Mr. and Mrs.
L , 11. Wlillnms , Mr. nnd Mrs. H. V. Smith of
Snn Francisco. Mr , nnd Mrs. Ilorly , Mr. and
Mrs. Hobert Willis ; Misses Dorsoy , Hamblo-
lon. Mcl'hcrion. lledford nnd llarton. Novn
Turner , Me dnmes Wwshburn , C. 10 Yost
nnd W. S Halnes.
.Marilml u M. ,1m , < ; ir | .
Wednesday of last week Mr. Eaward
Wossoll of this city and Miss Kachul
Bchwab of St. Joseph , Mo. , were married al
the Jewish temple , Sixth anil .lutes streets ,
of which the father of the bride is the spir
itual boail.
The ceremony was attended by tliu elilo of
Si. Joseph ami many from Omaha , where
Iho groom Is "oil known.
The marriage was performed by Kov. Mr.
Schwab. I ho groomsmen being : Messrs. Gold
smith of Chicago , Dave Schivab. Will Er-
lich and Strauss of St , Joseph , H. Lang-
Bladlor of Omaha and Mr. Mayor of St.
Joseph ; the bridesmaids wuru : Missus Wust-
holmer. Slearns , Selglo , Schwab of St.
I/nils. I/Hvc.nsleln of Si. Joseph and Miss
Bchwab , a sister of the hrldo ,
Kuv. Leo M. l-Vaiiklln of Omaha assisted
Kov. Mr. Hchwab by delivering the address.
After Uio ceremony the bridal party and
guesls repaired to Columbia hall , where a
reception and dancing terminated the festiv
ities.
The bride is anil has been most of her lifo
n well IUIOXMI resident of St. Joseph and
many good wishes accompany her in her now
sphere. Tbo groom , Mr. Kd Wossell , is
favorably iciiown In Omaha , where he hns
resided fur n number of years and has also
beun lu business hero. His many friends
congratulate him upon his advent into the
ranks of thu Benedicts.
Wedding In Herman Clrol > .
The marriage of Mr , E. L. Hoag and MUs
Louise Fruelmuf , daughter of J. I. Prue-
hnuf , was solemnized Wednesday , October
4 , at 0 o'clock at the brlcln'a homo , 818 South
T. wonty-llrat street , Rev. A. J , Turkic ofll
elating. The house was prettily decorate * :
vrlth palms , roses nnd smllax. and was in
every tcnso a lovely homo molding. After
the ceremony , which wa * witnoited by only
lit * raUtlrui of the two famiUct , a recaption
wa held from 7 to 9 , which was atlcncicd by
nearly 2 < x ) people , among those proscilt
being : Mr and Mrs , J. Epeiu-lcr , Mr , and
Mrs. C. Shaoffor , Mr. nnd Mi's. T. Kelcticn-
bcrp , Mr nnd Mrs. F. ICulin , Mr. and Mrs ,
H. Tlbkt * . Mr , nnd Mrs. H. SchiiUz , Mr , and
Mrs. E. Schnrlg. Mr. ana Mrs. A. Plol. Mr.
r-mV"MM. P. Tcbblns , Mr. and Mrs. G.
MlllauT , Mr. mid Mrs , B , Hoair ,
Mr. rind Mrs. J. Dlshow. Mr. and Mrs. L.
Mole , Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Hurst. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Stafford. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Fischer , Mr. and
Mrs. H ( tinnier , Mr. and Mrs. F. Jorcenscn ,
Air. and Mrs. D. Tilittson , Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
Tcbbins , Mr. and Mrs. * K. Cuscadcn , Mr.
nnd Mrs. S. Knitter. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K.
Stliio ; McsdAtncs F. Hopkins , K. Magnus , . ! ,
Kelchard , J. Beckman , O. Olson , T.-Schnctz ,
H. Richard. .1. Jobst ; Misses Maggie O'Toolc.
Lulu Hornborgcr. Minnie Hornbcrccr , Stella
Singer. Lena Tebhlns. Clara Jnhn , Tracy
Jahn , Tiny Slnbold. Ida Mlitaucr , Nellie
Krhonhiti. Ida Wimlhonn , Emilia Andres.
Minnie Andres , Ida Andres , Hiilda SchulU.
Llzclo Sirirker , Eva Strieker , Anna 1'oler-
sen , Oliva 1'ella. Uzzlo Buehler. Kale Hem-
pel ; Mis.ssrs. R. Young , M. Kolchenbcrg. L.
Kolchenberg , C. Basler , H. Klx , F. Kuhn.
R Meilhcdo. W. Wlgnian L. Lacoon. P.
Andres , A. Croft , A. hpecht , W.'Fraliin. K
Foijarty , George Anderson , O. Englcr , H.
Mitchell.
After October CO Mr. ntid Mrs. Hong will
be at home at " ( Kll I.cavomvorlh street.
Coo mill lion m.
A very pretty though very qulot wadding
was that solemnized Monday evening by
Kov. C. N. Dawson , when Mius Lulu Bovvcn
ami Mr. Marlon C. Coo were united in "the
tlo that knows no end. " The ceremony oc-
cutrcd ut 7:30 : p. m. at Iho residence of the
bride's mother , 1701 Lfivwiworlh nlreet.
The Itouso was prettily decoi-atcd with palms
nnd cut ( lowers , and on the cnlraneoof the
wedding party into the parlor Mendelssohn's
wedding manh : was tilaycd by Ml.ss Ellen
Council , Following the conclusion of the
ceremony a very dainty supper was served ,
lalor Hie bride and groom leaving for Chicago.
Tbo gutal present \\cro ; Messrs. and
Mesdames J. P. McDonald. A. ,1.
Thompson. II. A. 'Ihompson. ( ' . C. Belden ,
C. Collins , David Cole , Dr. Wilson , A. Hal-
lam , M. B. Davenport. G. H. Straug , Harry
Clarke , O. J. Houston , Ed Darlington , W. W.
BInpham ; \sdamcs J. P. Humble , Cone-
way , la : Clara Br-hlin. Caroline Reed ;
Mlascs Hllrn ConnoU. Julia McDonald , Hat-
lie Able. Alaugio Collins. J/iti Collins , May
Bov/en ; Messrs. W. F. Nogc-le. M. II. Hawes ,
A. F , Council , George Lamb. Kd Thompson ,
F. E. Day , Harry Bowen , Ray Boiveii. .
MnrrliMl M Omiilm llii4iii < - iMitn.
A voryprclly and quiet , wedding occurred
in Ihiscily on Wednesday. October , 4 , IS' ) ! ! ,
when Edith C. , youngest daughter of Peter
L. Drown , was married to Mr. Alfred
Thomas , a rislnir young b.usincss man of
Omalm. The brldo , who is very pretty ,
never looked lovelier than in her sinjple
wedding gown of satin-striped tissue , carrying -
ing a-bunch ot brine roses , Shu was the re-
clinent of many useful and hamlsomo pros
ents. After tbo ceremony , which was per
formed by the groom's lather , Kcv. Kichard
Thomas of Canada , who used the Eplscoiial
service , rofrcshmcnts were served , Iho newly
marriol couple leaving for Chicago after the
ceremony , where they will spend a fortnight
in sightseeing.
Will Wed Tmliy.
K. W. Carey and Miss Efilo Hall will be
married al Ihe Palace hotel , Schiiyler. Neb. ,
Sunday , October II , where they are vlsilinir
their friend Mrs. C. W. Plieius.
Mr. Ciiroy is one of South Omaha's enter
prising commission men and Miss Hall is
one of Omaha's ifiost handsome and accom
plished young ladies. Their many friends
wish them a pleasant journey through life
and welcome them on their return to Omaha ,
where they expect to make their future
home.
t'hin 11 Oi'itiiii-r i > : i.v .
Mrs. It. G. Burt left for Chicago on Fri
day.
day.Miss
Miss Ogdun hasgotie to Chicago for a short
visit.
visit.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wood loft for Chicago
yesterday.
FranK and Will Hamilton have returned
from Chicago.
Mrs. Clark Woodman hr.3 cone to the
World's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tallaferro have returned -
turned from Chicago.
Air. and Mrs. George Barker and family
lave returned from Chicairo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Birmingham have re
turned from the World's fair.
Mrs. Warren llogors has returned home
from her summer on the Maine coast.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. D.nvs have returned
from a three months trip lo Europe.
Miss Jennie Donaldson joined Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Fead in Chicago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bennett and rtaughlor
left this week for a visit to the World's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Georco W. Lininirer returned
from a fortnight's visit to the fair yeslerday.
A. II. Comstock , manager of the Omaha
Prinling company , left for tlio fair yester
day.
day.Colonel
Colonel and Mrs , J. N. Cornish returned
yesterday from a two weeks visit in Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duval are to bo con
gratulated over the birth of a daughter last
Sunday.
Mrs. John W. Deoring and Miss Mariou
Dcoring are visiting Mrs , Warren Ilotrera ,
'J700 Farnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Golden returned
Friday from a month's stay in Clltuon , Moline -
line and Chicago.
Miss G race Moody of Colorado Springs
Colo. , is visiting Miss E-.lna Elmer on South
Eleventh streol.
Misses Emma and Ida 1'undt and Mr.
George Pundt returned from the World's
fair last week.
Mrs. Robert K. Kingivalt and MKs
Gurlriido Ringwalt are al the Gilsoy house ,
New York , this week.
Mrs. Emma Homan Thayer of SallJ.i ,
Colo. , was iho guest of her brother , Air.
Charles Catlin , last weo.
Mrs. H. P. Whltmoro and daughter Eu-
goula Imvo returned from their summer trip
to Chicago and St. Louis.
, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton have returned
from their European trip and will bu : it
homo at 1IWH 1/ocuat street.
Mrs. Theodora L. Uingwaltiinddaughters ,
who havn been visiting on iho I'acIUu coast
during the summer , return today.
Miss Grace Turner of Kansas Cilv. Mo , ,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. B. A. Mac Alias-
UT. 'JOJ7Virt slrcot , Kountzo Place.
Wednesday livening iho members of Iho
Mystic Order of Gardiz gave a very success
ful dnni-ing party al Melropolliun hail.
Miss Bell ofGlcndalo. O. , Is Iho guest of
Miss Burns. Shi will lo.ive noxl worjk for
Now York City where she will spend the
winter.
Mr. Frank I * . Thornton of the auditor's '
oflU-e , Paeillo Express company , and wife
have returned from a two weeks visit to the
Worlu's Mir.
Mr. A. C. Powers and bride ( neo M. Ella
llmiBoin returned Friday from the World's
fair , and will bu at homo in n few day.-i to
their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry of Ixjxington.
Ky. , who have been the gueuts of Mrs , Juek
KliiiTwuU ( luring October , returned lo their
homo yesterday. '
Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy G. Barton nnd Miss
Wouhvorth were regislorod ut the Palmer
house tills week In Chl.-ago , going over for.
the fair ami Ihe theater ,
Charles F. Meyer , esq. . of the firm of John
H , Meyer & Son , Now Vorit Cilv , has bci-n
Iho B cst of Mr. and Mrs. Charles HorsT ,
KounUu Place , for several days.
Hon. William lUIornblowerof Now York ,
the rcrontly uupointod associate juslicu of
Iho United States supreme court is u cousin
of Mm Charlie A. Dean of this city.
Miss Maud Klmb.tll on Friday evening en
tertained the S. S. S. S.'s of the Omaha
High school graduating class of 'ill nt her
residence , US 'O North Twenty-third strcot.
General and Mrs. Frank Wheaton of San
Anlonia , Tex. , have bocn the guests this
weuk of Captain and Mrs. Snrsou of Fort
Omaha , and next week will be the guests of
Captain and Mrs. Ullo ,
Gcorgo A. Custor , Women's ' Relief corps ,
will give u progressive high live social ut
Grand Army of the Republic hall , Fifteenth
and Capitol avcnuo , Monday evening , Oclo
her 15. All friend * of thu post and corps are
cordially inviled ,
Dr. Victor Kosowalor'i exhaustive treatise
on "Special Assessment * , a Study in Munic
ipal Finance , " has received the honor of u
page review in L'KconomUta , a weekly
journal published in Roma , The
review is written by Sig. Dalla Volta , onf of
the loading thinkers of Italy , and speaks in
flattering terms of Dr. Kosowatcr's research.
The history department of the Woman's
club will tado up work Wednesday , Octoler
at'J-ffllln Myrllo hull annox. A shftrt
meeting toorgani/e will bo held Immediately
after the general meeting of the club Mon-
nay.
nay.Mr.
Mr. Charles .T. Snydcr , who wns connected
with Mr. A. Hospo. jr. , for several years ,
but who has lately been "on the ro.id" for a
well known art house , returned lo Omaha
Insl week to take a position with H. P.
\\Iiltniore.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. M. Metcatf gave a dtnnor
last Thursday in honor of General and Mrs.
'Wheaton. The guests were : General and
Mrs. Wheaton. Judge nnd Mrs. Dmidy , Gen
eral and Mrs. 'Dandy. Captain and Mrs. Sar-
son , Mrs. Pot-tor ntio Mrs. Miller.
Saturday evening a number of young people
ple enjoyed n very pleasant -'hayrack"
party. After driving around town and out.
to South Omaha , llioy were welcomed at the
homo of Iho Alissrs MeGonlgal , Twenty-
eighth nnd Franklin , where a delightful
supper awaited them. The remainder of the
evening was spent with inrslc and games.
Among these present were : Misses I/jna
McGoniiral , Lottlo Melcalf , Miss lionton ,
Edith Howe , Anna Hey wood , Franklo
McGniiig.il , Nuttle Gibson , Kiln McGonlgal ,
Amelia Kosackcr. Alma Smith. Tlllio Lar
son , Grace White of Council Bluffs , l/ottio
Hayden. Emma Frost , Cora Brnlnard ;
Messrs. Sam Howe. Frank Newcomb , James
Glbson.ii. Baxter , Henry Kosaekcr. Elmer
Cole , Will Edgebill , Gcorgo Hoi'lco , Chariest
Much , George McNf-ise , Will Grifllth , James
Hurnotto , ilnmos Davis , W. A. Gordon. T. T.
Tucker. H. O. Beany , B. Booth , G. T.
Dcnvald.
On Wednesday Henry Hoenchon and
Francis Gulling were married at St. Mary
Magdalciiochurch. Thi-clinrcli was well filled
by the numerous relatives and friends of Iho
contracting p-iriles. AH ) o'clock the pro
cession entered the church. Kov. Father
Glauber , pastor of the church , ofllciatcd , as-
Hisled by Rev. Joseph F. Kifrt-'e. S. J. , of
Crek'hton university as deacon , nnd Kcv. C.
Breitkopf of St. Joseph's church , as sub-
deacon. The altar wan decorated profusely
with ( lowers. The priests were robed in
beautiful whlto silk and trold trimmed vest
ments , and the choir rendered excellent se-
Iccllous of music , suitable to tin * occasion
ami In honor of Ihe brhb1 , who , since her
youth , has beet , a member of iho choir of
the church. Mr. and Mrs. Iloeschen loftlhc
city in tbo evening on n wedding tour to New
York and other points of interest and will
on the.r way home viait the World s fair.
Captain and Mrs. Sarson of Fort Omaha
gave a very enjo.inblo progressive .high five
party Tuesday evening In honor of their
guests , General and Airs. Frank Whcalon of
San Antonio , Tex. The score cards were
daintily ornamented with marguerites and
Uio ribbons lo Ihc. cards 'and the pretty
.shades to Ihe lamps were all yellow. Seven
tramps were played and then supper was
served , after which the prizes were dis-
Irlbulod , Mrs. Lieutenant Williams winning
Iho llrst lady's prize , a beautiful glass vase ,
heavily ornamented with gold. Mrs.
Whcalon won the .second Intly'ti prc. ! a
dainty china tulip for the toilet table. Mrs.
Lieutenant Wright won the lady's consola
tion prize , a leather medal. Dr. C'larue won
the gentleman's first prize , a cut glass ink
stand , silver mounted. Mr. Stnekpole , a
guest of Mrs. Dempsey , won the sotiiml
pri/.i ! for gentlemen , a china ash locelvor.
and Lieutenant Williams the consolation
prize , a "little brown jug. "
Miss Mason's school for dressmaking has
removed lo 21)11' ) ' Douglas slrcet.
AT Tilt : J
.Tf-riigntom Will Itc it Uln Istlaii Mrcc.iVlit n
OutICr.i Is S.OOO Yivira Old.
CHICAGO , Oct. 1.-I. Thomas Shaw of Plula-
d"lphiti appeared at the Art institute yes
terday in behalf of a schema lo celebrate ut
Jerusalem at ho close of Ihc nineteenth cen
tury. He is chairman of a committee that ,
is making the preliminary arrangements for
Oh ristliin jubilee and is sec-king lo inleiust
Iho managers of the world's congress auxil
iar.v in Ihe project.
-Tlie Christian colouration , " said he"was
suggested by Colonel Jesse E. Peyton at a
meeting in Philadelphia , March last. At
that time resolutions were passed declaring
it the sense of the meeting that it was both
proper and appropriate that the citizens of
the United Sl'itcs. regardless of nationality ,
religious sect or denomination should , in the
interests of pence , fraternity and future
prosperity , sii ircst and commend n meeting
of the hum-in family iti the city of Jerusa
lem to give thanks and praisu to God the
Fattier of nil , and so appropriately cele
brate the closing of the ninetcen'ii and the
opening of tbo twentieth century of the
Clinsti.in era. It was decided lo urge the
World's fair commissioner : ; to invite the ofli-
clal representatives of the nations , govern
ments ami provinces to meet and indorse the
plan.1
At n meeting of the committee , held Octo
ber ! l. it was diHertnined to take immediate
action toward definite organization for the
work in band , and the committee upon per
manent organi/.alion submitted lecommenda-
lions providing Uintanassocinlion be formed
which should by called the 'Jerusalem So
ciety for the Ctilebratlon of Ihe Biinillcn-
nlum. " and that the name of the occasion
shall bo the "Bichrlstiaii World. "
The purpose of the society , as sot forth in
the rcjHirt , is to secure closer fraternal union
of all Chtistiun seels and nations of the
earth.
jn.uuu ui < TIIJI rwttiiuxr.is.
Miiyor IliUTlsDii Anltod lijr re I'HIow Indian
to A H nt IniliiiiiH li > Crlrlmttr.
Ciur.um , Oct. 14. Chief Simon Pokagon
of the Poituwnttnmio trlbo of Indians , who
once owned the iiito of Chicago , has written
a letter lo Major Harrison asking for.fi,000 !
with which to pay the expenses of n con
gress of Indkvis. The chief delle-itely
alludes to the blood of Pocohonlas'lbat Hews
through Iho mayor's veins and suggosls that
the municipality pay something for the land
which the people who occupy It originally
got for nothing. Hero Is tbo chief's letlor :
To His HoNoiiTiir. MAYOU : I hoard with
pleasure tlmt Iho blood of Pocabonlas flows
in your veins , and us one of my people 1 call
upon you to help the educated Indians of
our great country in their oirnrtu to cole-
bralo ibis great fair. Many of my people
have already come , but have fuund no place
for them in the celebration The land on
which Chicago nnd thu fair slands still be
longs to my people , ns it has never boon
paid tor. All wo ask from Chicago Is that
the people linlp us to come and join with
thorn and the world in telling how great Is
our common country. Tlio Pottawaltamics
Imvo a message to deliver to the world , and
so have Dm live civilized trlbos of the In
dian Territory. Wo need about ja.OOO to
enable us lo hold our congress.
In Iho name of iho progressive men of my
race , who HO far Imvo found no place for
them in the celebrations of the year , 1 ask
you and iho people of ihla great city to help
us to come back nnd lalk with you for one
day. Wo wish to show the world llml we
uru men nnd broiherj worthy to bo culled
Americans and 111 for clllzenship ,
S itii in :
Month Duliolii YOIIIIMiu Makit Slaughter
In u 1'ralrlo Dos Tcmn.
CIUMIICULAIN , S. D. , Ocl. H. [ Special to
THIS BKR , ] Near the town of Earling , In the
ceded Sioux lands , Is a largo prairie dog
town and rattlu snakes have recently been
seen there In great numbers. The other
day twoyoung men who live In the vicinity
concluded lo go out und see how many of
the snakes llioy could round up. The record
astonished oven thcmsslvea , for In leas llian
two houra they hud killed forty-eight. They
were so successful that they concluded to
try their luck uguin the next day , which
llioy did , adding ihlrly-Uyo moro dead
snukc-s to the list , making a total of eighty.
The cold woilher of a week or ten dnvs ngo
drove iho snake * from miles around lu the
dog town fbr the winter , and every sunny
day ihoy would crawl to iho surface of tbo
ground to sun themselves. H wns on a day
of ibis kind that iheoung men visited the
spot with such great success. Tlio pests
have pracilenlly been exterminated In that
dog town and ruttlo tmukns uro liable to bo
very iicnrco in ihut secllon hen-after.
&U& * Mason a school tor dressmaking has
removed to 2U'J ! Douglas stroot.
CARING FOR THE CHILDREN
Review of Onoiiear's Work of the Omtihi
kably Orgmiiz.Uion. !
OFFICERS MAKE THEIR ANNUAL REPORTS
i
Mil-cm * of tinNiiMory Fully KUiililUheil
I'rntpcrtn of " IJhrerlom fhrl ) tinn :
III tlio lltftrlH or tlio 1'oor
.tinny Need" .
The Omaha Charity association , composed
of the band of earnest workers who manage
the Crccho , held its annual meeting on
Thursday , reviewed the work of the year
and platiucd for renewed effort in Its fu
ture labors for the lightening of the bur
dens of working women who want n place
where their babies can be left while they
are nt work.
The work of the year was reviewed by
Mrs. Thomas U Klmball , president of the
association , in the following address :
"Ladles of the Association : Today closes
our sixth year of united charily work and
brings us to the threshold of a new ono.
Twelve month * ago wo gathered to review
our past and lay now plans. Wo come to-
Ijothorfor the same purpose today to meas
ure our past hopes by their fruition and to
guide our fullire course by the light of car-
ncreit experience.
"Today closes the term of ofllco of several
of our board- including all of its ofllcci-s
but their interest in tlio vvorlc will continue ,
and I trust their places will bu llllcd by
equally zealous laborer.- ) . These places are
no sinecures \vo desire to carry out the idea
of the founders of this charity and make
this a place for mental and moral , as well as
physical impiovemunt for these llttlo ones ,
lleroin lies the necessity for a largo member
ship and much individual effort. Again 1
niuat urge the Immediate opening hero of a
kindergarten. Two hours a day of sys
tematic play would work wonders in these
active , untrained minds , and a teacher cam
bo found for a small remuneration.
SIICCOM of tliu Nursery.
"It Is a nollceablo fart , and n crcdltablo
one to our city , th.it In face of widespread
distress in business circle * our benevolent
institutions do not close their doors and our
nursery lias been enabled not only to extend
Its motherly care toITU little ones during
the past year , but to pay Insurance , meet all
other expenses ami still havca small surplus
in the bank. That this has required much
hard work , forethought and economy is as
clear as that this burden has tint been quite
equally distributed. This is a source of
regret and ought to bo remedied. Wo are
too easily persuaded to join new enter
prises , prompted no doubt by the same
benevolent spirit which induced the man
who had live puppies to promise to give
away ten , and when remonstrated with ,
replied ho thought it a shame to refuse a
man a puppy.
"The question is still unsettled how wo
shall raise the money required to carry on
our work successfully. H.v monthly sub
scription still scorns possible to many. I
think wo can hardly afford to expend so
much money to amuse our townsfolk as wo
did in giving'Livjug Whist' for so small a
recompense , however much we may enjoy
pleasing them. Our sp.iro time is devoted
to the care of 1 ho city's poor and wo should
bo amply sustained somehow. Lot us each
put on our thinking cap' and devisi ) some
method , worthy the capacity ofa nineteenth
century mind , to solve the question of main
taining this institution at its highest point
of usefulness and t the lowest cost of time
and money ; and w'lien decided , lot us work
us one , to prove the method a good ono.
Hotter Fm-llltios Nocdml.
"The location of the Creche is excellent
for children by the day , but wo need an
acre or more of ground just outside the city ,
piovided with suitable house' oem , whore
these weekly , boaj-itifrs c.ould be placed in
summer , leaving nToro room foV day appli
cants. A garden could easily supply almost
their whole living , while health and real
happiness must follow such a plan well de
veloped. Do talk this up with .vour bus-
bunds and friends all this winter , and in the
spring bo ready to carry it forward.
"Wo have been most fortunate in retain
ing the services of our matron , Mrs. Smith ,
and her eflleiont corps of nurses , for the com
ing year. To her skillful hands can bo
traced much of tlio painting , pax.-riiig | and
repairing of the homo for the year past. It
would add a well merited pleasure to the
matron's lifo to .surround it with a few more
comforts than are really necessary to ex-
istom.'o a book , a picture , a comfortable
chair for her own use , tin occasional ticket
to ; i concert or theater would help to show
our appreciation of her worth. Our sowing
soeUitv will bo gltid lo enroll new members ,
as a goodly amount of both nuiv mill old ma
terial is ready to fashion into small garments.
AVolvo * of Poverty.
"Kven if wo do our best. , this coming win
ter will see great suffering among the sick
and poor. Kconomy should , > 1 think , prevail
among all classes , so that no ono shall suffer
from cold or lumper. Wo wish to thank all
who send aid to the home , but more par
ticularly a few who never forgot to scna a
weekly or daily offering. Among these are
tlio Arctic Icocompany. Mrs. Pleak , Monnel ,
Wallace. Millard , and the rest whoso names
will all bo remembered elsowheio even if not
mentioned hero.
' A lady remarked to mo that all any ono
needed was to bo reminded of the want of
useful articles at the Creche and they would
be forthcoming. 1 trust this is so , and that
this may serve the purpose of a reminder. 1
fear wo have not acknowledged the. courtesy
of our street car company in furnishing not
only frco transportation to our largo family
I' ) and from the park and other places sev
eral times this summer , but iubending a
careful man to look out for the safety In
loading and unloading the lively passengers.
Wo are grateful , though wo forgot lo mention -
tion it. ( Joneral Urooko , too , kindly fur-
nlalicd a tent lor shelter from the sun In the
playground , , and for which wo thank him in
behalf of the Danes who enjoyed it all
through this hot summer.
Trump ) Kinil Irmn Work ,
"Wo are glad to see out- suggestion in last
year'sreport of the necessity for a found
lings' homo has been recognized and lately
put in operation. It Is a noticeable fact th-.t
since our different charitable institutions
Imvo added a wood yard and other moans of
employing those who ask alms the profes
sional tramp and lazy beggar are fast disap
pearing from our midst. These tire the true
charities , and It is the duty of every eitizon
to see they are well supported. Our rela
tions with each otlipr have been for all llicsu
past yours most enjoyable , and wo are look
ing forward to ujiothcr year of incrcabcd
usefulness and higgler results. Your kind
attention is very. rllattorliif ( , I thank you ,
and will closo. "
Mrs. Aila T. vYulkcr , treasurer , made tlio
report of ( heassociation's llnance.s :
Hup rt.
rs.
( 'ash on hum ) , Oct/ibar. 1 , 1H02 ) 113309
Onsli ri'i-.i'lvodiit Urtriie 1-jya do
Monthly subM-rlpilons 1UH HH
MlillllHIIIilllp fOfK , . ! , ! 1H IK )
Donations . . , . 5'J fj7
"Living Whl-t" oiitLTtiilnnii'iit 313 10
Woodumnuf thu Wufld picnic H'J ! ld
Mlscnllaiieon-i , . . . -4 45
30 ! l ,
Total t $2,303 OU
liXTMKUlTIJIUW.
Matron and lu > li.-r | ' > l $1O23 en
( irocorlos i.'it 737 us
Coal II-K 1BU 25
( Jim , , il ! 10
Meat 70-Jl )
Repairing und plumbing - 'J U'2
-19 37
. . . . -
Tolnl.-- . f'2,1-10 87
lliilmiro c.Mli mi bund . $ 223 U
'try' Itrpnrt.
Miss Sarah Harrows , tlio secretary , made
the following report :
"Another year has passed slnco wo last
met us a body , but from month to month .1
certain number have gathered hero to con
sult as to the best Interests of our ore mil Di
llon , and , in looking over the record of thcso
meetings , it is gratifying to note the uni
form prosperity of the Creche , as shown by
the monthly reports. Another pleasing fea
ture Is the incroasliigconlldcnconnd Interest
of the people at largo In the institution. Wo
have been much cheered by the many ex
pressions of sympathy and pralso given us
the- past year , and trust that the work of
the Ureeho will bo moro and more widely
known \\lth each succeeding year.
' Of the -IHI children cared for during the
year Just closed , -12 * have been dlsnilsso'.l ,
leaving liny-two still within the sheltering
walls of the Crccho. There has b. > oii
no serious illness nmoiig the children
throuijli the year , a slight epidemic of
measles being the oxtonl of their ailments.
"lrs. Katichctt and Swetland have given
their services when needed In spite of the
financial depression our organization has
managed to meet current expenses and keep
out of debt ; facts which surely call for
concratulations. Ono or two entertainments
during the year netted a respectable sum.
There have boon aomo needed repairs made
on the house inside and out. In short , we
cannot but feel that wo cntor on our now
year with much to cncour.xco us and with
tn fueling that our work Is gaining moro
and moro every year the confidence of the
public. "
9
INFANT 1NDTTST1UE3.
rmnpletril lor n Dltplitjr of
Oiniilui Uniting Minty diiniiMitiirR.
Tomorrow evening Iho Now York Exhibi
tion company will inaugurate > i grand free
ami unlimited baby show at the Omaha
It minis armory. Seven hundred nnd twenty
llttlo tyrants of Uio household will compote
for prizes. The Infant industries of Omaha
will bo represented by the following :
lluhles Dabloy , MeCraw , Sh.ivngo , Me-
Gulro , Angers , Whit. Howcrs , Grassing ,
Wnlker , Peterson , llunnott. McNeil , Cnrnl ,
Kctchtim , CheneySonierviiloCordon ! , ICiine ,
Angcll , Elliot , Grinin , McKay , Lovott , Bur-
rlll , Pyors , Flaherty , Leslcr , Tanner , Packard ,
Barker , Crofliu , 'Lupton. Loliind , Leslie ,
Dlnsmore , Trobclln , Komdaviilo. Kockvlllo ,
Wyranes. Casey , Mi-Ginnis , Watts , Whtlnn ,
Heiidrleus , Holmes , Clay , Alcott. Sible.v ,
Ciishuinn , Kickolls , Lnquot , Stein , liall ,
Illldnbrant , Kink , Dean , Ailsbcrry. Uust ,
O'Conncr , Sherman , Boutwcll , Dennett ,
Drontns , Gai-dnor , McNab , Hreckcn-
ridge , Slautcnbaek , Sidney , Killnsky ,
Hell , Newel , Kaymond , Cole ,
Chtirllon. Kallsbarry , McClerg , D.inilson ,
( Simierson , Sicncer | , Hofi. Wool , Wooly ,
Bridwell , lloliwiin , O'Neil , Frosl , McCabe ,
Unity , duly , Ill-aid , Ilysers. Delnnly ,
Clomet , Malher , Starkey , Lmvis , Hobby.
Posnisil , Grossman , Flannagan , Dudley ,
Scolard , Doveres , Court , Marony. Pcabody ,
Willis. Cimningham , Miilonby , IClrlpatrick ,
Cotton , Douglas , Michales , Dllli. Tilli ,
Lake , Wilcox , Cotmirc , Stcphons , Teilcsnn ,
Base , Cnllnhan. Gtinttes , Washburu.
Nortons , . Illdwell , . Sears. Ilnrr , Harold ,
Hanson , Tuehck , Hung , Ellis , Niggers ,
Nichols , Prltehnrd , Hitchcock , Wcnt-
worth , C'nrey , Monroe , Kline , Cutter ,
llitzlclon. Kowlnnd , Marks , Abott ,
Marks , Koso. Eriecson , Norway , Ilnrminc.
Nicoll , Arnhcim , Fox , ICnulTmati , Willias ,
lones , Harrison Bcrford , Jinn-ill , Gordon ,
Stewart , Prince. Grncey , Marks. Lockwood ,
Franklin , Crosbie , Hall , .lones , llobbs , Hall ,
Clifford , Krouzor , Manlory , Hildor , Matbcn-
baugli. Place , Hall. McGnire , Burk. Ivrtiirs ,
Shci-iinin , Glrard , Nelson , Sherlock , Cook ,
Bums. Roberts" , Anderson , Mnthoi-son , Wil-
lolts , Vnlunline , lluttorlield , Hohhs , Boh-
rim , Kur/ , Koch , Uohwcv , Slrlngfollow , Pat-
ersou , Stringer , ICrcnzor , Clark , Xuber ,
Hi'pploy , Carvingen , Smith , Lesco ,
Oberg , Clapp , Lower , Crystal , . Soloman ,
Sams , Lotousvdky , Beckman , Bolnn ,
Ovcrgast , Sbacklcford , O'Hricn , Junscn ,
Sundell , Cosoy , Strund , Hell , Hogner ,
Slnnton. Chandler , 1'arkor. Johnson.
Pendcrgast " , Morns , Disthol , Stclnert , Els-
worth , Hca.ly , Patterson , lliluerbr.ini ,
Mliigust. Campbell , Hughes , Whnlcn ,
Stoines , Toukes , Chrisliaiit-on , Dale , Cattes ,
Dooley , Murphy , Suter. Goodlot , Uradley ,
Frostman , Ncriiu , Shcaho , Lothenn ,
Howsan. Owens , Hill , Xobcrs IIitt. : Wash-
burn , Vvirtz. Grcv.v , million. Douglas ,
Lavender , ICcop , Thompson , Fry , Ander
son , Sanders , Sweeney. Holdren. Sher
lock , Ucchte ) , Cottinger , Crowd , fxHcwood ,
Laciuot , Scarf. Clmncnt , Miles , Mtiflllt ,
KgUert , Samuols , Andrcss , Kgan , Hill ,
Carey , Johnston , Latliorc , SwanBton ,
KllUtgnrd , Davidston , Cioodlct , Hilcliie ,
Chnmponoy. Lutliorn , Hauser , Sparks , Wil
cox. iliBbeo , Whitman , Grani'villc , Thoinp-
sctt. Urroly , Muneonion. Hnfrrt , itiisli , Mc-
Carty , McAvoy , Lynch. O'Flurity , Merand.
Williams , A-.urdson , Lovojoy , McCorbetl ,
McCord , Davis , Salon , Kennanl. Wheolcr ,
ftlarshall , Willis , Jacobs , Sheppard , McGinn ,
Barkcnroad , Young , Dursuy , Kustry ,
Bloom , Gnstim , Wilson , Marsh. Molt , Mar
tin , Nicholson. Shoudy , Polls , K-iyinonds.
Whilmun , Doyle , Dunumin , Donaliue , Kl
Quain , liowis , Dempsoy. Texas , Hedge ,
Woodworth , Youiigson. Savage. JohnBton ,
O'Keufo. Ciaffenoy , Hlldebrant , .lenson.iLind-
qulsl , Helaree , Grant , Jo/Tories / , Dounls
I ark. Jackobson , Miller , Cole , McIOino'
Shork , Kilpitrlclc , Simpson , Wentworth.
Winn , Babcoek , Wagner , Cuiiield ; , Uo ,
ninno.Vard , Carson. Buckley , Leo-
Ilickov. ' Woods , Nelgran , Campbell ,
Potf , Simons. Slack , Fosborg , Fox ,
Higbio , ( ioldstoln , Stoln , Provonki ,
Brown , Thompson. Davis. Doors , McCormick -
mick , Wnrd. McCarthy. Gorman , White ,
Noonnn , McPhei-Eon. Trec-bors. McCabe ,
Graves. Hentlo.v , McAlniiro , Myers , Jacobs ,
Jenkins , liruhbs , Gfovos , Simmons , Burns ,
Snltzslver. Swale , Hcniold.Arnold.Cloveland ,
Clmndlors. Chambers , Pierce , Price. Chit-
londcn , Cliamborlain , ( Quicks , Newman ,
Goodman. O'Herring , Coleninn. Brown , Kls-
worth , Leons. Sweu/.y , Carr. McKccg , Cahil ,
Sivceny. O'Oormnn. Patterson , Shook. Shop ,
KnnnU , Ulrlaae. Cnddingtoii , Persons , Berry.
Singer , Wilcox , Egnn , Tonipli'-
ton. Kclley , O'Noll , McCregler ,
Klchniils , Hall , Williams , Nelson , Diicois.
llunull-oii , iinssull , Nevorboor. Dearborn ,
Sullivan , Dickinson , Hayes , Solomon , Ko-
hart , Null , Kims , SchwnrU , Newhall , Law-
dunvith , Hathaway , Smith , Holcomb ,
Wright , Nevors , Wigg , Androws. ICdwards ,
Bockhouso : Hill. Snndborn. llrush , Horn.
Shlpboy , Bonolken , McPiiail , Wutcnpauuh ,
Sullivan , Martin. Sliolloy. Huue , Clark , Un
cord , Klinmel , Morriman , Ponder , Lynch ,
Grossman , Mos.s , Morris. ' Eiigichart , Bu-
chnnon.Oldof , Nelson , Gralf , We ks.lohnson ,
Potorson. Niles , .Tones.i Kggors , Anderson ,
"Croirg , Scolnon , Yonles. Armstrong , Green ,
Wlg'ins I'ntclinrd , Newcoinb , Williams ,
Nelson , Dwislit , Carl , itlsat. Knowols ,
Stotnon , Olson , Dingloy , Daily Holcomb.
Nowcomb , Allrlght , Novins , Kullor , Atkin
son Novc-rns , Artel ) , Nornlns , Derhis ,
Young. Alfreds , O'Ncil ' , Jtyan , L-.iur. Lupton ,
Ftillon , Scnvoy , .Icnus , Armstrong , Hildrith ,
Wohl , Comstock , Johnston , No-.voll , Hjiul r-
son Croft. Dwighl. Simpson , O'Urion ,
Murphy. Hayden , Dwighl , HoiidrlcKS , ( Jus-
Ion , Ximernmn. Sluart , bchwurtHorndiet. .
' F.nrfax , Boyersdorfer , liovnolds , Newton ,
Mitchell. YOUIIR. Knight. Now. Neds Kddv.
Williams , Nelly , D.ivis. Hidgoway , Mcssoii-
inun , Ilnrrlson , Lomuol , Dubols , Bancroft ,
Newell , Croft. Clovcluml , Oboig , Cnrriker ,
Olinan , Iteal , O'Nnil , Schwartz , Cloud. Stan-
ion , Canni , Pondesasl , Marbe ) , Newell ,
Wright , Owens , Quails , Queen , Armbrest ,
Y. W , ( J , A. lnhll.- .
l > ropurations for Uio winter work at the
Young Woniou's Christian association go
merrily on. A class In physical culture will
bo started early In November and those who
wish lo lake Die course should enroll ihoir
names us soon us possible. There will bo
bul a small fee. If any , for members. Out
siders may Join thu class by nying regular
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
rates , A rlass in German will also bo
started as 50011 as ilia number wishing it is
Inrgo enough to warrant It
Two more tables have boon added to the
noonday rest supplies , Ihus making moro
room and less waiting during the r.ish at
noon timo.
Monday evenimrs during thn winter will
bo "members' nignts" and ontert.ilnmputs
of various kinds will bo cnjoyo'l. A full
program for the season will bo published
soon.
Kr.tMllCI.lV.il , Alt.lAvr.
Strong Aldrr < rn I dn liy Nnmn or Ilia
MrmlMTi In Alti-iiditni'C.
CutrAoo , Oct. HAt the intornatlon.il
meeting of the Evangelical alllanco today
Kov. C. A. Dlekonson of Bcruoloy tomnle ,
Boston , spoke on the "Institution of Uio
Church. " Hcisaid : The phrase "Institu
tional Church" was llrsl applied to Ucrkcloy
temple , Boston. U has not yet a very exact
meaning. If I were to dcllnu It I should say
that , as the body of Christ on earth , It alms
to renresont Christ in the sense of repre
senting Him physically , morallv and splrltu-
ually to the people who live the present age.
t works lo save all of the men and all men
> y nil means. H employs secular means to
each a spiritual end. It works through a
veil appointed building. Us pews are five ,
Is doors are open all day and every day. It
urns to become the center and source of all
lenellclent ministration. H secularizes re-
iiriou by making religion an evory-day
affair a spirit which affects the whole man
n-cry day In tlio week r.Uhur than n spirit
vhich tiffiu'ts a man or part of the man but
ono day In the woek.
Prof. Klehard 'I' . Ely of Wisconsin
cad a paper tm'The Church and the Uibor
Movement , " in which ho was most cm-
ihalic in insisting upon tlio church as the
Innl solution of the labor problem. Ho
said : "The- one soldi foundation of Uio labor
novcment is religion. All olhur founda
tions arc but slilfiliic sand. What dr wo
vant in the labor movement but life , moro
Ifc ; aye , even fullness of life ? What tire
the abuses of which wo complain but de-
irivallon of llfo , restriction of life , the
utting down and narrowing of the sphere
iflifct 1C the labor movement In Its our-
) ese is llnally successful it must involve the
conception in theory and practice of a lofty
clhical system. Whatever may bo the
: auso and however much wo may in some
espect regret it , the truth is that the ine
qualities among men in character and
capacity are simply marvelous. Tlio ordl-
i.'iry wage-earner feels and shows that ho
'cols the need of superior leadership. "
Ono of the most powerful addresses deliv
ered before the alliance congress wns that
of President < ! corgo A. Gates of Grlnncli
uuvowity. Ho said : "One can already see
brees arraying ihomselves for and against
ho cominir liberty. Acainst it in the indns-
.riul world Is the capitalistic class , which
; ays : 'The workman shall not bo my
irother. I will biro him and that ends our ro-
; ilions. Nay , I will hire him or not as I
ilease , my ) iroperty Is my own to do with It
is 1 please. 1 claim liberty , individual liberty
KIM boon once set up on earth. On it t stand. '
iaying which he is a blasphemer and a liar.
Us property is not his own , but to use in
service for his fellow men. Unless capital
) bo.\s the law of God and men and lays down
Is lifo service in order to save its
ifo , then it. will perish from the
face of the. earth. Likewise against this
coming unity of the industrial world is the
workman who. folding his arms in his pride ,
says : 'I will not call my employer my
u-othor. My strunctu and skill are my own
to use or not , as I please. 1 , too. claim lib
erty , the watchword of four centuries. '
iaying which he , lee , blasphemes and lies.
; lo has no strength or skill which is his own ,
except ho use it in the service of his fellow
nen , and if ho loses it to save it , he , too , will
nlscrably perish. "
President Gates enumerated many other
'orces which were arrayed against the com-
nc liberty. He said that the evangelical
alliance which worked for the union of
Christendom had for its watchword that
which must usher in thu kingdom of God. ,
Tlio session was also addressed n.v Presij j
dent , Dodge. Secretary Strong , Kov. Mr.
I'onipklns and others.
Bohemian-American residents of this city
wore afforded an opportunity to see an ex
cellent Bohemian opera at Havlicck's hall
during the past wook. Ludvik's Opera
company of Prr.guo occupied the boards.
Tills clever troupe was greeted with a liberal -
oral and deserving patronage at each of tlio
three performances given.
The company will i ivo a farewell per-
ofrnmncc in Omaha tonight at National hall.
Y. ,11. C. A. KviMitd.
Monday ovcninsr the Current Topic club
opens its fall and winter work with a recep
tion to all its former members and any men
who may bo interested. Dr. Duryea will
[ ircsidc and an informal and attractive pro-
-jram will bo arranged. Sunday afternoon
Jommcrcial Traveler Cobb will conduct the
young men's meeting atI o'clock. Mr. Cobb
Is ono of the most interesting speakers of
the many commercial travelers who visit
Omah.i. The sonir service will bo made
specially interesting.
Colonel Bird teaches the international
bible lesson at . ' 1 p.m. and Secretary O bo r
leads young men in n .study in the letters of
St. Paul. The building is open all day ex
cepthif ! clniivh hours.
Strangers will liml it a convenient ami in
viting place to spend their leisure hours.
Vorilicl lor 1'nrnoim ! Injuries.
Ingro Madsen , the woman who foil from a
Sherman aventio motor car at tlio intersec
tion of Burt street a cnuploof years ago and
sustained some serious bruises , was made
linppy yesterday morning by the verdict that
was returned by the jury in Judge Dulllo's
court.
Shortly after the accident she sued the
.street railway company , allojrlni : that she
was entitled lo recover ? 1'IOI , ( ) as damages
to compensate her for the sulforing wliicli
she had endured. This week the case was put
on fur trial and yesterday the jury returned
a verdict , giving the woman (1.000. The
i-.iso wilt bu appealed to the supreme conn.
Illnil on III * Train.
MRMi'iiis , Oct. II. Mr. Al Perryman , a
conductor on tlio Memphis & Charleston
road , died suddenly aboard his train near
Belle Mlna , Ala. , last night of hemorrhage.
WILL bSDE A PROCLAMATION
Mayor B mis Prapring1 Ouoou tha CAM-I !
ProoUnutioiii
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE PLATTE PROJECT
remoter * of the Srlicino Will Not Dodjo
Until "l.mv llrldtfii" M Hcmoliml l'o .
idlillllj- .Mr. IViililock' * Tuvor-
nlilo Action Mnmti.r.
The promoters of the Platlo canal are still
hopeful that the project will blossom
Into a reality. A proelnmaiinn Is hn
Ing prepared by M.iyor Bemis , and will bo
Issued during llio llrst da.\s of the coming
week , it embodies iho proposition m VOMI
bonds at the November election In the sum
of Jl.fiOO.OOti. for thn purpose of co'istrwti ig
iho canal , tlio waterworks , and electric light
plant.
Itisl what effect the action of the county
commissioners in rofusingito suhmit a prnxi | <
sitlon lo issue bunds In aid of the canal will
have , Is not determined. Opinuoi upivt this
question H divided. Some meiivlicrs of Iho
council , who are enthusiasm * over Ihe ptopo
sillon , maintain thai It ulll mike. no per
ccpUblo ililTi'ivnco at this time , and Uio\ , In
tend to e.\urt their energies to haw Uio on
tui prluc carried on , ivpanlless of th ohst.i
cles that may bo thrown In Uio way Ot'ie.r
mumber.s doubt thn advisabllltv of in-ooeed
Ing m the. fico : of Iho refusal of the commls
sumer.s to lend aid by subinltiing a propost
tioli to the voters of the county.
City Engineer Kosevvatcr thouclit that
iho commissioners have yet ainplo time in
which lo take hold of the maitor lu his
judgment u special mod ing i-iu be called
ind the proposliion submitu-d next Monday ,
the twenty days roinired | by law for puhllslf-
ing previous to clec'lon oxpirlng on that
date. Major Paddock , not being in the city ,
Mr. Kosowal'-r oplneil that Ins rolurii and'u
special meeting of the board might result in
a majority for the proposition being scL-urod.
COIIIK-IImen I'.ivoi * It.
Councilman Howell was surprised ami
disappointed at the action of the county
board. Ho did not bHiuvo the oily coulil
vote so largo a sum as would bo required In
case the county did not vole to aid the enter-
prlso.
C6imcilman Elsassernaid he favored the
proposition , but was not mitlleienllv conver-
sanl with Iho facts to warrant .in expression
as to the probable bearing the aclion of Ihu
commlxsioneis wumd have.
Councilman Saundcrs slated that ho
was not surprised at tlio stand taken bv
Commissioner Williams. That gentleman
represented the country districts anil it wits
a notorious fact that the farmers
were nearly always opposed to anything
thai would beiielll the city of Omaha ,
never slopping to think that what was for
the good of the city was also for Ihe good of
the county. He was of the opinion that Mr
\Villlnniswanledtofavor \ thu canal project ,
but as he was a candidate for re-election and
expected most of his support from Iho conn
try , ho was between iho "devil and iho
deep blue sea" and slmplv jumped lo the slUe
which ho considered the most popular
Regarding Henry Mvcsoy's action In the
matter. It surpassed all understanding. Mr.
Livesoy was a heavy property oxvimr In tlio
city and his vote iniliuiUed Hint he wauled
to build a fence around Omaha and keep
everybody and everything oulsido.
Siitindrr * Is Sanguine * .
Mr. Saunderssaid Dial there was no doubt
in his mind but that tbo canal would bo
built and that soon. Tlio proceeds of the
bonds which it was proposed to vole in the
city would give the project a good start
and would bo moro money than could
be expended in one season. The council -
cil would so on just the same as though Uio
commissioners had submitted iho proposliion
and if Ihe bonds carried , work would bo
commenced and continued. By next fall
enough work would bccomplelod to convince
the country people that the schema wns a
good ono ami at that time they would befalling
falling over ono another lo gel an oppor
tunity to vote SI.000,000 or moro in bonds if
necessary lo farther the project.
Councilman A. G. Edwards , in discussing
the action of thu county board , expressed thii
opinion that there was altogether too much
inossbackism among Iho members and tlmt
too many of them wanted to work on the
same lines which they followed two or thrco
centuries ago , when they were boys and car
ried their wheat to Ihu ( touring mill on thu
back of a horse , pulling a stone into one end
of the grain sack to make it balance thu
wheat in the other. No community cuuM
hope to progress until such men were rele
gated to the roar.
Mr. Edwards-vas of the opinion that the
canal would bo built nnd that in time the
county would como to the aid of the city , as
eventually the farmers would see that it
meant money in their pockets. The exhaus
tive report of City Engineer Rosowatcr had
settled the only question that was ever ono
of tin ; issues. It had been claimed that the
Platte would not furnish a sutlicicnl supply
of water for power purposes , but Mr. Koso-
water's report had domonstralcd beyond any
question of doubt that Ihoro would bo water
there to turn all of the wheels of tlio manu-
f.iclurlng plants in Omaha and Soutii
Oinulin , with lri,000-hor o puwer to spare.
Mil. STUHX'S LATJOII.
KllVirtn to ( 'olkxn u tliliu : : Agiilixl Him
AmiiHi-K Him lilt-lily.
The rnpubiliun city central committee is
not meeting with any degree of success in
collecting the C > 0 of campaign funds In tbo
hands of Ernest Stuhl , the cx-treusnrer , and
which ho has held for more than a year.
At the lasl meeting of Iho committee ,
bald last Saturday night , n committee wnsi
appointed and given Instructions to call upon
Stuht and cMlect the money. Friday night
John Butler , the chairman of thai comiint-
tco , called upon Mr. Stuht and demanded
the funds. Stuht gave him the laugh and
remarked that ho had no money bulongmg
to the committee , and consequently would
turn over none. The chairman of thn city
committee , T. K Kudboroutrh , ban boon ro-
qnc.stcd to call a spcci.il monling , that some
action may bo taken to collect the money
from Iho delinquent , uniui.ll.
CUT GLASS WARE
OFF
in our Pal-
this discount
RAYMOND ,
Corner IStUiuU l > < jurlu : Htrnatr
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber and
Elder Flower :
Cream |
CREATES A i
PERFECT
Wo arc bol. ) aircntk for Mine Oi-alinm H ceii-liiat-
iiftolli't irili-liv. Any t-iBn : of plnipU-H or racial i
lili-iulilii-B iMinltlvi-iy cim-il t-Tawny ii - < - lt.ami ,
lolluwfl I'lii-i-liiiiluvi'loiifd. Alio Mlii ai.-i-ulH for
tluiJniui-H V.JJ < inlciilliiiiiau Hali-ll.-iiijr. K I.HCH' I
NoVlr : No Nt i' p-u-nl. " AKunla for lint Idual
Ilalr llninlulmjwrioil * a lolli-t iioctMHy a fc-miu-
liiu .Siberian brlslld in tin i-lit-lrlc air t-uuliloii u mo j
IDEAL HAIR STORE ,
209 S. 15th St. , Kartell Il'.oc'i. '
.V/J lUHt.
lly roinn ! i to u * >
for your riioto.'r.iiilM
you run no c-li.inci-n
ofiittliu luiir wont ,
Our loniritsi.ilnlsl.cil
mi I v ml ImilnusH
li > HiillK-lniit runr.intoa
of lh > - li'Uh bl.iiidurU
of our work.
At I'upulnr I'rluiii
i-uns. ijtb3
Omnhu , Neb ,