p.
S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE OMAHA DAILY BEErrmrUnSDAY : , ARCII 21 , 1895. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . .
- -
NO snow \ FOR I BACHMAN YET
-
Trying to Avoid Rema.lnlng In the County
Jail All HI ! Life.
MOVE IN illS BmALF MADE YESTERDAY
Jude 8rott Not n hung to Attorll tile
, J.'rlolll'r Any Relict from the I'ect
lInltlcR , tlmlnke the Civic RO
I .
IIpeIcN-Other Court : -II' ' ' ' ! .
: : :
I . . .
An attempt was made yesterday afternoon
'fo terminate the Imprisonment 01 Charles
M. lIachman , so far as the paternity caseIn
In which he was the unsuccesswnl Ilelendant
Is concerneiL , lIachlllan Is confined In the
county Jail for this , for adultery ( and for con
tempt of court. Last year pen a complaint
by Sadie Keller ho was convlctell and or-
' llered to pay $2.000 In Installments 01 $20 per
month for the support of his illegitimate
; child , anl , not being able to 110 this or to
procure bonds , was committed to jail Being
a married man , he was also prosecuted , for
adultery , anti convicted. Judge Scott gave
the longest sentence posslhle one year his
limo for this olTense not to begin until he
hall paid or given bonds for the payment of
the fine In the paternIty cflse. For certain
: langlHlgfJ used In court he was ordered to
j pay a fine of $10. Bachman's chances were
l. therefore , good for being an Inmate of the
f : county Jail for the balance of his natural
. lire.
, lire.One of the attorneys who prosecuted Bach'
, : man Yl'lIlerlay , afternoon offered an amdarlt
t stating / that the chll,1 , was now well cared , i
for ai nsked lllflt BnchmAn's time on the
n'll
charges of contempt and nlullery , he IIH'
;
mlttel , to run. Jlllge % ( Scot requestel , tle
I attorney to carry his comlllhnenls to Bachman
man anl Inform him that so far as the pres.
: : ont ocenonnt of the criminal Ilepartment Was
: concerned , , Bachmfln might remain In Jail
for the balance of his natural life.
,
,
i ! Ul 1.\l Til : n.\T IS COUnT.
' Evhlclco 01 8rr101 'rolble Itetwoen SIr.
nll Mrs. " ' "rloy.
Monroe I , . Worley and lrs. Monroe E.
'Vorley sat glaring at each other ) yesterday
. In Judge ScoU'a court anti between
' . them reposed a gentleman's and a lady's hat ,
which two articles hall contributed very
: largely toward the indictment of Mr. Worley
for adultery. Worlc Is a clerk for Johmon
: Dros. , coal dealers at Ninth and Lea'enworth
stroets. For a year or more he has lived
wIth his famIly nt the corer of Twenty-
: seventh street and Patrick avenue and oppo-
site has lIved a family named Weideman
Thl neIghbors became very Intimate during
fhl "irl' "art of the urcsent year and bv '
February " ; " i when their troubles began , almost -
most daily visited each other's house. In
tho'mlnd ' of lrs. Worley there was a dark
suspilot1 and the suspicion was that the
relations betwe'n her hnsbal1 and Irs.
. 'ehleman were altogether of too tender a
nature to he ) becoming to either. She therefore -
fore , unknown to him , llept a very close
watch , upon the life partner of her Joys and
sorrows , amI on the night of February 18 ,
' after dodging through vacant lots and st11- !
,
dry dark and dlaplatel coal sheds hlch
ornament an alley nmr their home , she was
rewarded , , according to her statement on the
I stand yesterday , by seeing him meet Mrs.
'Vehleman In the shadows cast by one of the
. coal sheds. She saw enough to satisfy her-
self that hr spouse was unfaithful to the
. vows ho hal plghtc to her before a justice
oCthG peace twelve years before , and to sat-
Isfy hIm and his companion that they were
. certainly discovered grabbed their hats and
. ran to her home. Next dar she .appeared
before the grand jury and had 'bth lidicted.
. 'Varley denIes It , all and claims to have elm-
pit ) met Mrs. Weideman by accident , on Pat-
. rie avenue when he was returning to his
homo from his office : that he never was In
the alley ! , with , the woman and that the first
, . Intimation ho had that his wife lied any sus-
- Illclons ) of , him' was when she ran up stealthily
. behInd him and Mrs. Welleman and snatched
. , both their hats off , remarking that she now
bad ' them whHe she wanted them.
I
DAS A /UIT , \\1' ; 'l'J SII nU'1 . :
1 : : UnIted SIato8 WitnessWant 810,000 for
; Bait Treatment In Jiitl.
: Suit line been commenced In the district
court against / SherUt Drexel , Jailer Joe Mier
, . ; court against Sheriff Drexel , Jailer Joe Miller
' Martin , who was confined In the county Jl
- ' , . last fall . Martin was held as a govarnmeut
witness against Denim , who was also lodged
In Jai on a charge of having obtained Mar-
: , , , tin's mal from the 110stoffic and abstracting
money drafts from It.
In hIs petition Martin claims that while
. ' In the jai ho was compelled to scrub leers
: and do other menial work , while the federal
government was IJ'lnl the county $1 per
: . day for his board lie also alleges that thc
. fool furnished him was not worth 20 cents
"
. per day. lie wants $0 n day for the worle
, ; he IJerlormed during flue forty days of his
; confinement , and the balance as balm for his
- wounded .
feelhlb' .
' /
r' -
. d \.N'.1 T\E ' 'l-F1'E TIIOLIStS ! ) .
; ' Grco 'I'ltch Hrlngssnlt AgaInst the Ciy
. for Personal IIJlrtos.
. k Grace Fich , a woman 25 years of age , late
I yesterday afternoon fed a petition In the .
district court a&llng that the city of Omaha
bo ordered to pay her $25,000. She alleges
that on the evening of December 4 , 1894 , she
was walkIng along Twenty.fourth street , between -
tweon Grace street and Patrlcle avenue , and
, ; one of the planlls of the shlewale , which she
claims was' In a dang rous condition , flew up
and tripped her. ler head and face , she
4 : : says , were badly bruised and wounded , and
her shoulder was 11sloeatell , confinIng her
k. to her bed for a long Ilerlod , durIng which
, time she suffered great bodily pain and
mental agony . The Injury to her shoulder Is
. permanent , It Is alleged , and will IncapacItate -
' tate her luring ( the balance of her days for
earning her living .
HIIII for I'rlcu 01 Slnlon ( 'ntlo.
On the nlht ot August 25 , 1893 , It Is alleged -
legell , In n petition now on file , that Michael
and Joseph Shea visited the vicinity of In-
'
land ant TrumCul , In Clay county , and drove
oft all the cattle they could find . Among
; the victims of the ralll were DennIs M.
Francisco , Jacob Wlntemoto and Stephen
: Phelps . A thorough search was made , nlH'
- It was found that the cattle had been driven
to Juniata , and from that point shipped
over the Burlngton real to the commission
house of harrow , Kelly & Co. at South
Omaha The firm disposed of the cattle on
the South Omaha market for HOO. The
member were notified by time real owners
of tIme stock of time circumstance of the casa ,
but refused to pay over the proceeds of the
, sale . All of ' the claIms have been assigned I
to Francisco , who has begun suit In thl ,
county court 1'1 recover the amount
, Mr . irvine . Wnllt n Itvoroe
Rev . . .lexand r P. Irvine , now dollg mis-
lion work II the city , has brought suit for a
; - divorce , alIcitnE adul r ) ' on the part of his
wife , vlmo . time Ilotton say , Is now 111In /
New Yorl TIme marriage was In Elglanl I
In ZGO. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
, Minor 1"111aUe. .
. Herman Nlhnn wunts to recover $118 on
t I bond gIven 1) J. A. Beverly . Nntll
recovered judgment In a stilt lJtore Justice
Gibson II Octobfr , IS93 , for $ IH , and $1 coetum .
' De'clh' I went un I hOld to urceure n Itl )
ot Ilr ) cetdtlGt for the IIfenl : lnt , tumid wlll
the time of the stay hnl , expired Nathan
' found thlt the dft.mduut wal Unable to
satisfy time Jllgmant , antI Illd Ieveriy $ for
the amount In thn' Ilstrlct ( 'llrt. t
'l'he. AmN'lean Chur amid Olasware com-
, ) IlalY hal comumnemuced' suit nmnlmist'lIiiamn
and Ida 1 ' lrrtHr tad . \ Marion 1 1. ProprIetors
. ot the 1"o\\lt " lloon , on 1.'lrham Itf'I't.
form $ ii,4Q Cur goethe delivered during iut
' Octo\cr und No\'emler. .
, , The l-te , 152 Farnamn ' 1. , grand opening
: Thurlda March 21t. Newest , I"rgeI md
c Ine.t mllnery stock veet , rt ( .flmIcau . I very
lady attending will le luenteJ , with cut
, . , . , } owcnl1. . 6IadtnulrD , liA er.
' . ' , " . " , . . .
. : , . , : , : . ! = "Im"- -
GETTING IT UNDER OATH.
iitiencn AAln.t Farier Schultz And Mc-
Cn\J , ( ltjed With Arson.
The preliminary hearIng of William . Schultz
and J. Ii. McCabe , who are charged with set-
tng fire to their store In the Wlhnel block
early Saturday morning , was begun In police
court yesterday afternoon. Only four of the
witnesses for the prosecution were examined ,
and the Indications are thnt the hearing will
occupy at least another day Most of the
afternoon was occupied with the exnmlnaton
of Chief Hedel of the fire Ilepariment. lie
gave a detailed history of the fire ant 01
finding the boxes of combustibles In various
parts of the store. lie examined theo at the
time and found that the gave out a strong
odor of kerosene oil.
Attorney n. S. Daker , who represented the
prisoners , put the chief through a long cross-
examination , but brought out no additional
facts The cross-examination was directed
toward trying / to show that llle fire was so
hot that IC ! the excelsior and papers had been
soaked with oil they must have been entirely .
trely destroyed .
Fire Reporter D10s Heard testified to going
to McGabls house to get him , shortly after
time lire broke out At that time : ICabe
wanted him to walt unt he dressed and a
minute later appearC fuly dressed as though
he had been dressed all the time.
John Hasgorchek , a tailor , said that he met
McCabe on Farnani street Thursday night ,
and that McCabe had two cloaks on his arm.
lie could not sa ) whelher he was delivering
them 10 a customer or was removing them .
from the stock The hearing wi be resumed
at 9:30 : this morning.
I "JI:111 Nomsea
In the ears , sometimes . a roarIng , buzzing
sound , are caused by catarrh , that exceedIng- I
Iy Ilsa/reeabll / anti ( very common dlsea . :
I.os of Imel or Ilarln/ / ; also result from
catarrim lIod's ' Sarsapria , the great biod .
Juriler , Is a peculiarly successful remedy lori
this disease , which It cures by purifyIng the
blood. _
hood's PI9 are the best after dinner pills ,
ass/t ! dlge ' ton , prevent . constIpaton.
TORN FROM THE CASH BOOK
- ' I ,
-Clml'trolcr Olen ShO"J time Condition 01
time City 1'\11. .
Comptroller Olsen has submitted the follow-
lug statement of the condItion of the munici-
Ilal treasury :
AvaIlable Cash
A\n\nble
HI'Men' e . 'UI 1 nat .
amid 'JO Icr Cent
ot 1S9 i I.Exprnlel1. . Balance.
n"nert Cmmtl..sma.r.ni , , O $ 31iO S , Ir.s O3 iO
1'lre . . . . . . . . . 9.141 ! SJ 22.iB 80 ) 72,12 " 03
Iolce . . . . . . . 81i :3 1OI7t 26 com 9.
1.IIII' ' . . . . . . 21M. M ; 3,42 06 isma : 0
\\'nler rent. . . . . . 1(0,173 4 1291\ \ IOj,5r1 ! H
judgment . . . . . Im,93 . 'J 59 : 3. 1I,0) H
CUlh , gutter III
cl'anll Iuter . . . . . t.6S0 02 G750 liG21 A2
S"\"L' lalnlalnln 10.12j 'a OIS 02 0.i-731 )
Iark . . . . . . . . . 27,021 ' ) W 3.J4 18 23.U9 ii
Ilrle l.mut. . . . . . 1,31100 1,33108 . . . . . .
h.mgmuummg . . . . . . C9tCS N 30.22010 28.93830
Icllh . . . . . . . 8Mj 54 2.j : 67 0,28930
.
' . '
l'mumuubems' maln-
Ilumb.I' . . . . . . . 2.12 52 500 2.08 - .2
i'itmee pen.lol. ! . . 3.0012 i2 10 3tS4 12
Iolce hail. . . . . " . . . 8,383 16 216 13 8,13 33
lU . hal. . . . . . . . . . ISt.5 . . . . . . 1St ij
11\lng hUI1 ! tavati-
nbm' 111 not cer-
II"d 10. is.4G7.2) ) 28.IS9 5 3,061 12 23.125 4 1
Omaha .e"rr. $8.4G.2j . . 18 , ' ) : ; 31 2t 9 : 1S)32 4
Iull ( umnti (1\'al. (
mtite utni not cer-
Ihle Uled unt to. $315.36) ) . ,6S0 5G . . . . . . 4.6S0 S6
- - - - - -
.
Total . . . . . . . $ ; 01.5:331 : $18.9158 $ 7S2,61 43
.
MONUMENT TO HIS MEMORY
, 'ifro-Ammicrienus I'mus HesuhlUonn 01 tIme
Uolh If Iiouglass.
lembers of the literary society of the
Mount lsgah ! Baptist church , Twelfth and
Jackson streets , held a meeting Monday
evenIng , at which they adopted the following
resolutions on the death of Frederick Douglass .
lass :
Whereas , In the deallot lion. Frederick
DOlglass , the nation has lost one of Its
ablest purest anti most distinguished citi-
50fl3. 45 man unl . by the Inherent qUalte
of mind , rQ1 from human slaver , ignor- ,
ane ' , lndoverty , to become I defender
of liberty : an advocate of equal justice to
all claRses. races and kinds. le was the
aclmowlei cd thunderbolt It seemed In the
hand of Providence . to strike the shac-
ides which bound 4.50.000 of people. Hence
to liberty , justice and freedom , his death
Is an i'reparble blow. But with grIef and
mingled tears and lamentations we bow
our . heads submIssIvelY to this shock :
therefore be It
Itetolved . That this society do recom-
mend to time Afro-Amerleanl ot the United
States of America , that to his life and la-
hors a monument shall be raised nt the
nation's capItal , to Inspire generations yet
unborn to noblar lIves und grander nehleve-
mpnts.
Hesol\ed. That this society will give $10 .
as the foundation of p thIs subscription.
'fo the I'aeIIto Coast Ind1 I'olnts
VIa the Union Pacific , the 'Vorld's Pic-
toral line. Read time time. To San FrancIsco
from Omaha , G71 hours ; to Portand from
Omaha , G5 % hours : first class through Pull-
man cars. Dining car service unsurpassed.
I rc reclining chair cars Upholstered Pull-
man colonist sleepers daily between Council
muffs . Omaha and San FrancIsco via C. &
N. W. and , Union Pacific system wIthout
change , connectng at Cheyenne with simIlar -
Jar cars for Portland : also daily between
Kansas City and Portland , connection at
Cheyenne with simnhlar . cars for San Fran.
cisco.
Corresponding time and service to Cole
ratIo , Utah , Wyoming. Idaho and Montana
points . HARRY P. DEUEL ,
City Ticket Agent p , 1302 Farnam St.
A l'Ov Allvuuas I
Offered by time Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway , the short line to Chicago. A
clean traimi made up and started from
Omaha. Daggago checked from residence to
destinatlomm . Elegant traIn servIce and cour-
teous employes. Entire traIn lghted by
Iectrlclty and heate by steam , with olec-
trlot light In every berthm Finest dining car
service In the west , with meals served "a 10
carte. " The Flyer leaves at 0 p. m. daily
from Union Depot
City Ticket Office , 1504 Farnam street C.
S. Carrier , city ticket . agent.
'fheru Is lrulmh\yo \ Other -astern LIne
So universally patronIzed by time very high-
eat clues of travel as the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Ry. Time character of its
train service and equipment Is recognized
and aJJreclated by these who are satisfied
enl ) wih the best. Try I on your next
eastern trip Trains heave Chicago as follows -
lows : 8:00 : antI 10:30 : A. M" , 3:25 : , 5:20 : and
8:15 : P. M. daIly and 1:30 : I' . M. daily except
Sunda . M. S. GiLES , T. P. A. , Cimicago
0 , K. Vu'ILflERV. . . P. A. , Clmicmmgo.
- a-
I'Iemtsaiit to Tatto
The Northwester line fast 'esUbulell Clii-
cage train that glides east trom the Union
Depot every afternoon at 5:45 : and Into
Chicago at 8:45 : next morning , with supper
anll la carte breakfast Every part of the
traIn Is ltiGlI'l' ,
Oher raster traIns at 11:05 : a. m1 and 4
I' . m. daily-good , too.
City ticket office , 401 p Farnam street
Wil I lUl I an I mum tmstry .
Edmund Starkey . ono of the extelislvo
sugar beet growers of the state , was In the
cIty yesterday , In conversation : Ir. Starlle
bald that If time beet sugar bill failed to be-
rome a law It would kill the be t sugar In-
, luslry In this state. I the bounty bill Is
signed , " tIme clmJany whlelt hl repre&ents
will pllnt 300 acres to beets. I It Is not he
will cancel 'al of his contracts 111 b" uut
of the business.
p
Don't forget the opening at Miss Terrhhl's
Thunlay , over Mrs. J . , Benson's.
C o'idiIImimsIcI fur the l'oor
JOfel1b We\'lrka trom Custer county Is In
time city couching alI for the lrouthstrleken
I'cople In the Portion of time state where ho
resides . In this maier he Is authorlzell by
the commmmissiont'rs or Custer county Yesterday -
day the PeoPle of title city and South Omsha
contrlltell $40,85. Mr. We\rka left for
Iowa let night.
.
-p
Jrnthlrhuml 01 ! t. "llro"
A IH'eat deal of interest la . being shown
11 the ullp ! ! service of , he city chapters 01
limo IrthcrhooJ ot St. Andrew , to be hell
this I\rnll ! nt Ht. John' church ' 'went ) .
blxth anti l"rlukln slreet 10ev. n. P. 511-
\Ir Is to Ileult on "tirotherhood \"ork. "
' \hlt 1tmv . Mr. 1lw)11 wi follow wih an
adlra&s Oi "l'rtolll . SerYlra. "
Use Drown' Urolchlal Trocimes-"I have
tlnllfld 1 them tQ ftiumds who were Ilublc
fllClktf anti they have preyed extremely
aerylceable-Itev , 'le ! . 'Ward BeecIir
' 'v. . " . . 1 . . . " ' .
- I.tM . . . . - - - - .
UNITED WORRMEN \ - FIGlriNG
Are in n Prath Row Over Postponement of'
Grand Lodg Sc8310fl.
BAD REPORTS ABOUT HEAD OFFICERS
-
Ahiegeil thnt Some Emubezzling / Ina lecn .
Dono-Grusmid Master Tate : llu1lnm.
usell to Call time UrRtt LOlo
Tocthcr In 1ln1'
-
Members of the Ancient Order 01 United
.
Workmen In Nebraska are at present considerably
slderably agitated over a question that threat ,
ens to Involve the entire organization through-
out the United Ststes.
StrIpped of all factional ' differences , It Is
the rIght of subordinate lodges to postpone a
regular session of the grand lodge wIthout
ameldlng the consttuton , which requires an
annual mneetimig.
Out of this question has gown a multI-
plcity at Issues In the ranks of the Nebraska
member or the order which will be talan to
the court of last resort before they are settled
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Time history of the trouble In the order Is
the result of the plan adopted last fall by the
Nebraska branch to old the destitute membls
In the western countle"s. The 304 subordinate
lodges voted on the proposition advanced by
tIme Grand Island lodge to not hold the ssssion I
of the grand lodge thIs year anti to devote the
expense incident to the meHlnb to the drouth
sufferers of the state.
I costs about $9.000 to hold thIs meeting.
All but twelve lodges voted In favor of the
plan . Eight of these dissenting loges later
changed their votes with the majority and the
grand lodge officers agreed to hold no session
for 1805.
As a precedent for this move its advocates -
cates cited the fact that Colorado and Ken-
tucllY membera had last year postponed their
grand lodges . In addition to this authority
the suprlme lOdge officers favored the
scheme individually , without having consld-
Hell the mater officially.
Of those votng In favor of thus aiding Nebraska -
braslla lrouth sufferers there were over 18-
000 , whie the ledges opposing the Idea num-
bored less than 700. As a further Inducement -
ment for the acton of the Nebraska members -
hers In this line time lOdges of other states
agreed / that In vIew of the sacrifice made by
the branche3 In this state , they would con-
tribute to the fund for the purpose of relief.
Thus far In accord with that pIau they have
sent Into Nebraska abut $20.000 and more Is
expected. Most of this has already been paid
out to tIme destitute Workmen of the state.
UGLY HUManS SET OING.
Early In the present year some ugly rumors
were put In circulation about a big "Job" be-
bind the postponement or the grand lodge
session : that under the cloak of charity
crookedness was being 'connived at and that
too , br members hIgh In the councils of the
order : that those who should be directing the
course of the organization for the ndvantage
of all . were guilty of a breach of trust.
There were even whispers of some of the
grand ledge . omcers being guilty of embezzle-
ment. I
These charges were not made openly , but
It was sold by dissatisfied members that the
grand lodge officers were In favor 01 post-
poning the session this year because It would
enable them' to hold office for one year
longer than the term to which they were
elected. Out of thIs grew rumors that the
officers In this manner expected to bo able to ,
prevent an investigation of their books .and '
thus keep secret the alleged embezzlenaent.
The rumors gaIned ground In spite ot time
monthly publication In the state' . organ of
the order of its fnancIal condition , whIch
Indicated that.I1 was as , I should be.
Members of lodge 80 of LIncoln were first
-
to give these , : vague rumors tangible form by
serving notice on time grand lodge of an intention -
tpnton to ask the courts to mandamus the
officers to cal the meetng as required by
the constItution , notwithstanding the vote to
the contrary. The Lincoln lodge voted In
the affirmative on time proposition to postpone .
pone thl' meeting . Wilam Gray C. F.
Durrls and H. M. Oasebeer signed time pet-
tcn In the Lancaster county district court
touching the subject. None of the alleged
motives credited to Dame Rumor were em-
bodied In the petition. I merely recited
that the ofcers refused to cal the annual
meeting as require by the constitution of
the order and asked for an order requiring
them to do their duty In thIs line.
Grand Master Tate was In the cast soliciting -
Ing funds for the destitute Nebraska memo
bore at the time. The difficulty at once pre-
sented lu-l In this form : time money neces-
sary for the holllng of time grand lodge session -
sion had already been expended for the alI
of the poverty.strlcken members o the order
and If the court required a session to be
held In spite of time almost unanimous vote
to the contrary , the situation of the members
In tIme drouth.strleken parts of the state
would be even worse than at first , olnc they
would have to bo assessed for the session ,
and failing t pay they would have to leave
the order. '
STATEMENT O COMPLAINERS.
In justification , those who demanded that
time grand lodge session ba held now , recite
this story : About one year ago L. A. Payne ,
grand recorder , was : round -lort $800 In his
accounts. I was frst thought that the
shortage was only $ , and the grand officers
went to time , bank anti on theIr persoual
notes secured this amount and put It Into
time general fund Some were under obiiga. /
tons as Payno's bondsmen , while others did
It to assIst a friend and brother. Later they
discovered that his alleged shortage would
be $800. Unable to make up this amount
they took from the gellaral fund the $00
placed there and returned It to time bank
and secure the note given for the purpose
of raising time money Some ot the Lincoln
members assert Indirecty that when the
grand officers took from the general I fund
granl gentr
the money they placed there to make goo '
payno's shortage , they 1ecamo guilty of
embezzlement , and that It Is this that they
expect to cover up by postponing the grand
lodge sessIon.
Grand Recorder Payne during the term he
was In office handlel 700000. H s sltements
and books were In perfect order and hIs integrity -
tegriy was never questioned. At the Umo
of the alleged shortage he was taken very iii.
He ali his friends assert that It Is merely
an error In bookkeeping ! and that every cent
received Is accounted for. Ho was replaced
by his deputy , George H. Darber. Since be-
Ing deposed Payne has made good 1 part of
the alleged shortage and Is arranging to pay
the balance. .
The case was not trIed on Its merIts In the
distrIct court , but I was held that the grand
officers must cal the meeting. Arrangements -
meats are being made to carry It 10 time sue
premo court , since I Is Important to know
whether time order In any state may adjust
its affairs 10 the best advantage of all its
member without each time amending time
constltutiomm. In the meantme , In order to
technically comply with the court's order , mmo-
tices are being prepared to have the subordInate -
nate ledges select delegates to the grand lodge
sessIon , which the constitution provides shall
be held the secclI Tuesday In ! ay ,
11ATTSMOUTH , Neb , March 20.-Spe. (
cial-Thmo ) rantng of a peremptory writ of
mandamus at 1.lncoln by Judge hail ra-
quirinI Grall Master Tate of the Ancient
Order of UmmitetiVorkmnen to cal the regllar
al11ales Ion of the grand lodge In May
meets wih the favor of several hundrel
\\'orkrmaemm In this city , among whom the be-
lef Is Ilmost unanimoul that the time I
rIpe for a thorough Investgaton al to the
busIness methols whIch pre\'al among the
grand lodge oflicere of the order. Lodge No
8 of this city haB chosen J. H , Hall . John
A. Gutsche and J. W. Bridge as grand lOdge
delegates. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne Is
splendid to enlertnln your frIends with . Its
boquet and delicious taste Is ummrivaiied.
,
.
Jlurlao Lle"I.e.
The following . Iartles were granled mmaar-
rlnge lcenses yesterday ;
Name and Address. Age.
John M. NIsum , Alien , 10. . . . . . . . . . 45
1,11 olsom , Crescent , 10. . . . , . . . . . : . . 18
Hldolt P. Peterson , Omuimme. . . . . . . . . . , so
Jen/Ine C. Jensen , Onaaima . . . . . . . . . . 3 2
George U. Bail , Omaha . , . . . . . . . . . . . , 2
Lovu D. Marsh , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
- p -
Rats and cockroaches killed ' by enihijons
with ! ! aru' , Iectrlc fute ; abc.
. .
.
X
; . .
IlAflMHutOS.
Specl,1 l"rl"'t pl r Thnr.d" .
Children's fast blcooton hose , 5c.
Misses' heavy cotallMe , fast black 80.
Misses' imported Il\ back cotton hose ,
I2c . worth 25e.
Boys' heavy bicyclerttotton hose , fast black ,
25c , worth 40c.
Ladles' fut black C to hose , 8e , lOc antI
12,4c , extra vahime.
Ladies' O.guige fnUll.ck , cotton hose . tic ,
or three pairs for 50e
100 dozen ladles' fRt 'hUck colon hose , 250
a pair worth dIe .
EXTRA BARGAINS IN GLOVES.
50 dozen ladies' kid gloves , In sizes 6 % , G ,
64 . worth $1.00 , $ tO , ' 2.00 , to bo close out
at SOc a pair
COHSETSOn Thursday , will give some
of the greatest bargaIns ever shown In this
city. at 75c. $1.00 corsets g at 50c : $1.25 corsets go
, ' ' dozen F'atmntleroy I
nOYs' AISTS-I00 aunteroy
waists , In beautiful patterns , 35e on Thurlday ,
worth 751.
Percale waists for boys , tOe. worth 35c.
100 dozen gents' unlaul\ered \ simirts Ilouble
back and front , New York mills muslin . only
bOo each , worth inc.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Our determinton to keep thIs depflrtlent
at the top makes us go still ilceper In cutlng
profits for Thursllay.
40-lneh all wool cashmere 40.lneh all wool
serge , 40.lnch nun's veiling , 40.lnch black
alapaca , all go at 25c a .srd.
We will gIve you time bat 47.lnch serge In
America fur 501.
The best 52. Inch all wool serge for 7c.
We give you 1c.r just one lay Priesttey's
fmons dress goads regardless of cost : silk
warps fancies , etc. , worth up to $2.00 a yard ,
for 75c.
All wool crepon , 48e , amid all wool black
mor n , for skIrting , extra heavy quality , for
40c .
35C SiLKS FOR 19C.
Gennlne JaPanese wash silks , printed China
silks , In smal , neat designs , India silks In I
black , crem antI color natural pongee silks , I
none of which you can buy elsewhere for less
than 3e. go tomorrow at 19c.
SPECIAL BARGAINS Fan THURSDAY .
6-lnch new cream plowen laces , 25c a yard .
7-lnch point lace , worth GOc to 75c , nt 250
and SOc.
New black laces , lOc , lIe , 25e n yanl.
.
Our new naedle book , containing four pac"
ages of needles , five bat pins , seven carpet
needles , seven darning needles and clghty
pins , fully worth 25c , for 5e.
25e and SOc embroidered handkerchiefs , ! .
Closing out stanmpsd linens .
Machine thread , 21 a spool.
SPItING SUITS.
This Is exhibiton week In our cloth Inde. / .
partment , for we are , showIng positively the
nobblcst line of spring suits and overcoats
for boys amid men ever brought to this city.
Au usual ave are sellIng thesl nice new
goods / at dry goods store prices. saving you
from $2.50 to $10.00 on exactly the same
goods you see In other windows.
STRIKING DAHGAINS IN DmmSTICS.
42-lnch pillow casing 71c : 4.lnch. ge.
lOc 8-4 sheeting , 12c. . and
G-4 simeeting . lOci ; - sheetng -c.
0.4 brown sheetn , 12t/c. Yard wide
bleached naushin . 31. c. 4C . 6c and Gc.
Mi remnants Lonsdale 4yC. finest loom
muslin . 51 : same 1m , full pieces. 6c yard.
Lawrence L. L. sheeting " , 3c : Arrow brand
line sheetn . 4'hc.
WhITE GOODS AND LINENS.
Fine table linens a 281. 301 35e. 40e and
SOn yard , actual valUe 4lc up to 7e yard.
All time hlghcr grade ' fine table lnens at one-
third off regular Ilrlces.
. Fine nmuhls . dotted SwIss , linens , tarlalons
and fine wash'drlss god all at special sale
prices.
Now Is the time toeorparorlces. .
IIAYIEN DROS.
. IA
TiE DIHlCT &UDTlEIS HOUTI
Via Rock Iln1. ' ShDrLot Line anti l RtoJt
Tme ,
To all points In Kansas , Otahoma , Indian
Territory , Texas and alit ! points In southern
Camornla. Only Orl night out to all points
of Texas. "The : ToxasLlrlc1' leave Omaha
at 5:16 : n. m'ltlly".exceptiS : nlay , landing
passengers at 41 poInts In , Texas 12 hours In
advance ot all other lines. Through tourIst
cars vIa Ft. \Vorth and EI Paso tO Los An-
geles. For full particulars , fnps , folders ,
etc. , cal at or address Hock Island ticket
office , 1602 Farnam st.
CHAS. KENNEDY p , G. N. W. P. A.
Al for ( mitarity's SRkc.
The Danes ot this city will give n theatrical -
c1 performance on Sunday evening next In
WashIngton imahi . the proceeds of which will
be donated to the Danke Hjaelpeforenlng , or
Danish Benevolent association. Mr. n.
Tofteman Frelerlcksen has written a pro-
loguo for this occasion which will be read
by Mr. FrItz Jacobsen. After this the
laughable farce , "In a Boarding School , "
will be presented by the dramatic company.
This will be followed with a vIoln solo by
Mr. Clinton Case. Johnson & Russell's minstrels -
strels will give theIr unique entertainment ,
wi
"The Dack.I'aced Aristocrats. " The dra-
mate part of time program will terminate
with Adolph Hecleo's one-act farce entitled
" ' Hercules , "
"TheVorld's
-
Caitlorolme .
I you want to get there comfortably ,
cheaply , quIckly , cal at the Burlington's
city tIcket otce , 1324 Faram at . , and ask
for information about our personally con-
ducted excursions.
The ) l ave Omaha every Thursday morn-
log _ _ _ p _ _ _
JJIUJ.
I KAnn-Sarah J" aged 3 years , wife ot
I Burton A. Carr , Wednesday , March 2th ,
I t895 , at 5 a. m. Funeral from residence ,
2618 Burdete street Thursday afternoon ,
March 21st at 2:30. : Interment , Forest
I Lawn. Friends invited
enls
I
WAB HIS SECOND VISIT.
Mr. Jnlnger Tnlkl % Ahout Ills Lltl.t TrIp
' hroulh lle.leo.
lon , George W. I.lnlnger and wife have
returned from n six weeks' tour of Old
: Mexico during which many at the prllcillal
cities of time republic were vlsltd , " 1 return -
turn home " said Mr. Lininger , "firm In the
belief that there Is no better place than
bmaha In whIch to live , ali that the people
of Nebraska anti the west generaly are in'
finitely better off In every essential rcgarll ,
materIaly and socially . thfln are the pco-
pIe 01 Mexico. I mantle 1 tour 01 Mexico u
year or two ago , so that time two visits en-
ablcl , inc to gaIn considerable Informaton
concering that country anti its people.
"Whon 1 heft home the newspapers reported
that Mexico was about to go to war with
Guatemala , and that extensive milnry
Ilreparatons were going on In the City of
Me'lro. My friends intimated that 1 might
experience some personal discomfort on my
tour. When I reached the City 01 Mexico ,
howc\er , everything was In n tranquil state.
Nobody seemell to bo thinkIng of war The
storm III blown over anti Americans In
that city expressed themseh'es as greatly
alllngl , at time reports contained In our imews-
papers Ul1 here.
"I halllenell to bo In time City 01 Mexico
en tIme day set for the funeral of the late
Unied States mlnlater , Isaac Pusey Gra ) ' .
and attended , time service at the resiIence
of time cmx-maaimaister. I was partcularlY strucl
with time kindly offices of President laz and
, his cabinet on that occaslbn } flZ had or-
Ierell out a dIvision of the army amid his
I soldiers InCl the streets time entire distance
from MInister Gray's home to the railway
statibma . The aerl\cc at time residence was
very brief. The remaimms of the mlnlstl
were carried to the hearse al11 Ilrlven to the
railway staten , lresldent Dflz anti his cab-
met wallng the entro distance. Upon arrival .
rival of the cortege at the depot gates an
I plscopalan minister offered a fervent
prayer , when time coffin was transferrell to
time train. For twenty minutes the president -
dent and his cabinet stoOl witim uncovered
wih
henda about time car until the trin departed.-
Among tIme Americans In the CIty of Mexico
I heard mAny expresslona complmentary to
President Diaz for the part ho took nt time
obsequies of Minister Gray who was hla
warm personal friend. I was also Inter-
pretad as giving evidence of time president's
hlh regard for the AmerIcan mmntiomm .
"I called on President Dma u week later
at the executve office. I had mae business bbL
sImply wIshed to pay my respects. I sent In
my personal card and was pleased at the
prompt request to enter the rooms of the
president. My parlner , Mr. J. : I. : letcal ,
and our ladles went in I was particularly
Impressed by the courty atl gracous manner -
nor In which the Ilresilent received us nnd
also the absence of any red tape attending
our call. After the interview I asked fur a
permit to visit the caste Chelllellec , the
executive mansion. One of the cabinet minIsters -
Isters gave me . wihout hesiaton , a permit
for myself and twenty people. Our vIsit to
the mansion was enjoyed
"MexIco Is a city of great wealth. The
rich people are very rich and the poor desperately -
perately poar. There are many beggars and
there arc also a great many palatial resI-
dences nHI exquisite turnouts. I am or the
belief , imowCver . that Mexico la not the field
for the Investment of American capital.
Many wealhy Americans have Invested there
to their cost. Mexicans have little regard for
the sacredness of contracts. There are , or
course , some AmerIcans wlh ! large Invest-
ments In mines and In coffee plantations ,
whIch furnish about the only leld for profit-
able Investment of foreign capital.
"I was particularly struck with the street
car system. Whie the care are drawn by
mules the average speed Is good , the service
prompt anti In all respects satisfactory.
Lines run out In all directions for from ten
to twenty nmiies. I rode out to a suburb
fifteen mItes from the city , the fare being
18 cen ts. There Is a system of parcel de-
livery , operated by the street railway company -
pany , which Is carrIed apparently to any
length. Truck gardeners thus bring In their
products to the marleet. In fact all classes
of lrelght are transported wihin the city
and between tie cIty and the suburbs , at
nomInal cost. A wholesale merchtnt , for I .
I instance may have a side track leading to
Ills warehouse door. Cars are run In and his
gools ( and wares are thus conveyed to the
steam railway staten or any point on the
street railway system. Time fare Is 5 cents
per passenger between the princIpal points
In time city.
" 1 come homo to find certain people well
nigh dar on the silver question. One man
at St. Joe , sold to be a convert throuh
'Coln's Financial School , ' has ofganlzel 1
sliver league of 1,000 voters. These people
should go to Mexico , where they will get :
living exemplification of the beauties of free
silver and a silver standard of currency.
Everything ) that labor produces In Mexico Is
cheap. Wages are so low that no AmerIcan
could exist under time conditions. Most of
the manufactured goods and artIcles of eom-
merco consumed by .ho Mexican people are
Imported anti are very . dear. The common
people have a contInual struggle for bare ex-
Istence. The government pawn shop Is the
best evidence ot this fact. Every kind of
personal property Is pledged at this paw
pawt
shop , appraised by government officials , held
for a specified time and It not redeemed Is
sold to the highest bidder. I was estab-
lshed for the benefit and protectIon of the
poorer classes and under the wretched condi-
tons of the Mexican people I Is certaInly a
great boon to timemn 1 found the monetary
system at Mexico of especial vantage to
the rich and of great detriment to the poor.
In theory , the sliver doctrines advocated In
certaIn quarters may have Homo attractive
features , but time practical erects of a monetary -
tary system under a sliver standarll will
convInce any man that no . greater disaster
could befall time UnIted States than the
adoption of the heresies of our apostles ot
sl vcr. "
-
, f
'
What is Ozomutsion ?
.
Ozomulsion is a medicine-pure and simple ;
pure Cod Liver Oil , Ozone and GuaiacoI-
simple to mix i you only know how. Dr.
Slocum is the only man that knows just
how , and he has spent the' good part of a
lifetime finding out Any decor will tel
yotl tat cod liver oil is good , that ozone is
is but he can't
good ; d that guaiacol good ,
mixJem just right , so they're pleasant to ' I
take. Some doctors will tel you that no-
bodYJcan. Dr. Slocum can. Some doctors
. prescribe Ozomulsion.- Some don't Broad-
. .
gauge , doctors say Take Ozomulsion. "
They t know a thing or two , They know
tatJeping folks sick don't pay nowadays ; '
gett g them well quick pays better. Lots
of felts get sick as fast as sick ones get well.
If some one tells you that you look consumptive -
tve , don't ' worry. There's ' Ozon1ulsion. I
won't ' cure an entirely hopeless case ; but
few cas'es are hopeless , while Ozomulsion is
to be had Ozoinulsion costs a dollar a bottle .
One bottle will start you right ,
botte wil J
Ozomuislon I cures
Colds Jom\ , Coughs Con. . and make you feel better . I it
, Bronchi. ,
Bumpton , 8thmaaual . dOl i , don 9 t buy any morel and
.
l'uiznosiaryConi. plaint ; Scrofula , ge i' our uoasar 1 uaca . ' .
I General Debility ,
.
Lose or Vlesls , Ana '
m 1080 Fleb Your t1rugght lls It , or , mvlII Iums'o 11 , or IJO Is
aewla and a 1 1 rourcruJltt I 0 wll11\0 I
I Waitiug Diseases.IJt I JuOI druggist. If riot , semi to J' . . - . 810-
Watu cuw Co. , iSi uU1831'curl Street , New lork City.
ThIn , pale wOlen get 111/111 / and beautiful on Ozommmlsion
( m
Foi' Sale by Kuhn & Co. , OU1nhn.
.
- - -
- - -
- - - -
-7--
One Dollar '
Seventy . . . .
Five '
Days' Suits that are worth every farthing of $3,00 .
are now at specal offer , $1,75.
Warranted strctly ' all wool cheviot-the cloth
noted for good and clean wear.
Lovely patterns , light brown an , gray checked-
double. breasted-serge lined-sewed all over with
silk-patent rubber loop waist-band-made a sequel
to any high priced suit , neatness and fit . ages , 4 to 1
years.
\Ve most emphatically insist that they're worth
and sold anywhere for $3. 00 a mit-that is , a suit
perhaps of as good n ateral as ours Suits just like
ours are found elsewhere , after we sold them. Our
suits are made for us , first.Vc handle none of that
that is made for everybody who sells boys' clothes.
e .
_
aDen - eveninas till 8.
. . .
, _ . . . . . < _ _ _ _ .
PLUG TOBACCO.
- Wt1PAc
Consumers ochevi toacco vo
arewiiinto paj a hillemore than
te price diared for the ordinattj
trade tobaccos. will find t1ii
brand 5uperior to all others
BEWARE OF iMiTATIONS.
DOCTOR
SEARLES
" ! & SEARLESS
\ , I' " , .
\itL i'A'
¼
.
k ,
I ' , Chronic
- . , rore .
i ' h nervous
f
; f J 1 fl \ Prlvat
I ' ( \ ' \ \
l' \ \ , J DseaS
TIIICATMENT DY lIA1. consnlRton Free
Wo.eure Catarrh , all diseases of the
Nosu , Throat , Chest , stomach , Liver ,
Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Female -
male Weaknesses , Lost Manood , and
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN.
WEAK MEN A1tfl VICTIMS TO NERVOUS .
' Iximaustion'ast1ng Weaknets , in-
DelimIt' ) ' or gdluslon'n.ln : \'eal <
pebl'y I.oses. with Early Decay 11 young , .
and m\ddlo \ aged : lacg ot , vIm . vigor anti . weal- , l
cnc,1 prematurelY In uPlrolchllg old age. , / \1
' Ireatment for 10RS ot
' moatlity to our new
'Jchl
) , 'Ual power. Call or adllres . with stuml' for
ctrcuimira , free bole and recell'IS.
B S. r Searles and Seles , I4 I Parmmamn I Neb
"
. - - , _ . -
-
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily , Quickly Permanently Reotored.1
" 'eultne/ " , ? orvotmsmmems , . .
e9 . Debility , and , all the tfl
of ovls front early errors or
, . later ex.cSc . : \ the rcuita ct
overwork iic'ktieuu vorq
etc. Full IleKte\1 \ I. dove-
. . ec. opmentltl tllclh"cu t
- - - , ,
. . every orgac all notio
, - ot the bOl ) ' . SimimitIeiiat . ,
' } A , ( I \ Irll nmetlmmnis. Inmutetti. I
4 J ; \ \ m ate Itnproaomcnt seen
Fni lure Imultottdimle. : .0 l'cfer'III' ( . llu.ok ,
explanatun Faluro Im\O tlroors mailed ( sealed ) IloJ i ,
ERIE MEDICAL 00. Buffalo , N. y . !
'Ii T
Our record ot actual anti unaenlable cure ot
svrhlILms II ptmenoiimenmtm. 'Ye furish al medIcInes -
IcInes free and eradIcate the poison from tits
system In 90 dat. . Cure gliarantecti.
flours. 9:30 h q. .S Wednesdays Bud Bltt
. . .
days,9.p.ro. .
THE DNS1OO REMEDY CO. .
8 lew York Life . Omaha. Neb
T DR. )
McCREW
_ _ _
, IS THY UNI.Y
SPECIALIST
; WHO TlXATI ALL
PRIVATE SEASES '
Woalnoss and cer'
l.ordls of
[ N ONLY
E ! \ r &uarsmatocd. ,
, ' ,
20 ' tars uxm.erienoo
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S coats Inlah uXlrrlono . .
10 F roo.
1oth .t I'arm : Slti.5
. . .
- 01.1. " NEi. ,
. . . . .
: : : . : , :
-
F itt/I PK
HEW FACES ALIaACiOUTCltANOmm't'i thmO Features and Itomoy't !
i
hIl Joml.h sln ito p. bok lor a str : . e
, ohn II. 'Voodbnry.lnW.42Ht.N. ! :
tnveotr ot Voodburi'5 Foclal 50mw.
_ _ _ _ _
-
° II - II 0 II 1LJ1 IDfl lEfliD
Li
D - - g
B Why Put Off 0
DLI taking medicine until you are sick 'U
LI You can keep a box of Ripan's
t A Tabule in the house , and at the
o frst signs of a headache or bilious [
o o attack a single tabulc will relieve 0
LILI you.
LIn L
hhlpami. Tabuln : . Sold by dl'IIII. . or by mall if . C
the price ( SO ccnt. n box ) I. sent 10 mite Ipanl
O I Chemical COIIany , No 10 Spruce tI , . New York
DD O D JrnD' ' II C _ D _ -
' ' > ) Is boin 110J by thonqalltl , ' ladles nmommtlmly 1 li then
, , Il j I bln , .
CA'IOL'1 JLJNiLEfl "larrlo 1'ly'llr coO I , Irmrul . fron alY cause . ' , It , Ii safe
. ' , with ' bottle , 10" dmy ' 1'lmI mimudiomtmo 16 f.ur stmprior tG
ammO rultabmo. IO\'er fails guarantee : wlh every boilu Hlrl . mu 1III ludlOI for , Htlnior
rclabw.
mind ' truntti 01'1 ' all luadhll drumgjmsti. i'rme fJO
pills as c\'cry bottle IldUoludlltll1 lei' lous mts Itrollth by al rlUllll (
I .
pils lutle al I your dru/slbt dUU6 Ju : navu a utah jJ.UJ a lj " WI will fOrv.rJ you a botlu II utprtmss
. .
OAMOLE JUNIPER CO.
Wcstor 0110 , Omaha , Nobl'.ulU
_ _ _ _ _ , _ " . _ _ _ . _ _ _
-
EXACT SIZE PERFECt ) -4. .
TIE MERCANFILE IS THE IIA YOJ1'E ' TEN CENT CIGAR. -
li"or Sllo Jy nil FIm'mot ( ' 11185 Demtttii's . ! lllflctUlu\l \ 1) ' 10
F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO " ,
i"nclol' No 30J , Sf Louis , U ,
, .
. _ _ . _ . _ , , . . , , l , . - - - . : . -
- - - - ' - ' - - 4 ' - - - - - " " " ' " ; J' ,11 i
