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, . S r.t'JIE ! nirAUA DAlLY J EEt ! ? [ ONDA Y , AP.lUL S. 1 sn .
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, " , PAL1 I SUNDAY - OBSERVANCE
j
, , Recurrence of the Festlva.l Marked by
BOlvice8 of Oustomary Oharacter ,
, . ; DR MACKM'S ' ' SERMON AT ML SMNTS'y
Leuon" UrRn trout the I.Rlt 'eek 01 the
r 1"lor'A 1.11-811111'1'1110 ConlecrRtlon
to (1tnt I'11r1)oo-flkat. ) JIIRY : ? IInllo
: . the IIUlllhlclt Ufo Nohle
In all the tnthollc ' : : : and EpIscopal churches
yesterday I'nlm Sunllay was celebrated with
. more or less elaborate servlce8. The Sunday
.
beroro aster has always been known as
.
' Palrn Sunday , In commemorntlon of the
triumphal entry of the Savior Into Jerusalem
when tire multlllllle pared his way with
\ blnlches of palm. The clay was uniformly
cclebratell by the Greek church , and the
. ' custom has descended Into some of the I.u-
I
o tberan churches of the present lay. (
No particular program was undertaken nt' '
, any or the Omaha churches , thc observance
or the day beIng confined to blessing the
. branches or palm by the prIest or rector
and distributing thcm to the members of
> , the congregation , who are supposell to wear
them during the remaInder or thc 11ny. In
. most or the churches the music was made
appropriate to the occasion , anti the entrance I
or the Savior Into Jerusalem , with Its nt- I
tentJnnt incidents , was made the theme of
sever lI l dl8courses. In some or the churches
- where the palms were not ( lIstrllmtell through
the congregation ! : the pulpits were banked
with IJole,1 la1ns ) , which sereJ as a re-
. I mlnder or the significance of the llay.
- In the churches or the mldllle ages the
palms usel , at this celebration were brought
: from the holy I.and by the Crusaders , es- I
peclaly for that purpose. After the branches I
hal , been consccrted ali worn for the prescribed -
scribed tlmo they were burned and the ashes
were use,1 , on Ash \Vellnesllny. During recent -
cent years the observance of the ilay has
been less elaborate and the distribution of
the palms Is now the only service that Is In
general use.
use.CIUS'rS LAST WEEK.
All Saints' ' church was decoratell with
. pnlms at the morning service. Hev. Dr.
, Maelmy preached a sermon approprIate to
. tile day , his theme being Tile Things Left
: Undone. "
. : Dr 1iaelmy opened his sermon with an
I cxpresslon 01 marvel at the closing scenes
, In the life of Jesus when , "amid the awful
excitement of tile last week , exposed to the
, crurl taunts of tile sollliery and thc rabble ,
fl , ' mocked ( by the priests anti , pilari500s und
, submitted to every Indignity. not a word of
, reproach or an Impatent , fretful exclama-
ton escapes from ililu " atthouh he was
J , contnualy conscious of the cruet death by
, crucifixion that was finally awaiting him
' . . This calmness tile doctor attributed to the
fact that Jesus came on earth with a pur-
li
' Pose which enahled him to suffer to the enll
\ Ho accepted the hozannas 111 the IJalm
1 ' . branches that were strewn In his path not
If' with se\ratfcaton or prIde hut In the :
r name or Him who sent lhiiii. With the same
1 , ' , calmness and quiet tlgnly he accelted the
, royal robes and crown placed upon him In I
awful mocleery.
' t. ThIs lo of Jesus Christ , continued the
' . minister , has Its lessons for the people of
this age , for "whie the awful Intensity of
that life may have no counterpart In ours , ,
: sti every Chrlstah life must be . even , i
though It bo In minIature only , the life of
, Jesus ChrIst , else that life Is no exallle
A for us. " All that Is expected Is a worthy
, . purpose In le , however weak or poor that
life may be . anti the carryIng onward or
. .
. that purpose to a successful 01' unsuccessrul
- cloco. God expects of us only the faithful -
ness we arc capable of In the performance
: of thin duty that he bus plced before us In
the Htatlon In which \0 are placed.
Dy realizing this and making one's life a I
, counterpart of the , life of Jesus ChrIst , the
. humblest life will be fulfilled with beauty
. and tIm noblest l\ed Into the highest
- grandeur.
. - ganllenr.
; PURPOSE MAKES GREATNESS.
: "The recognition of a purpose In life . "
. , eonUnued Dr. Maeleay , "Is nil that can 1f
, . I above tim commonplace that we all dread. "
, Lincoln coulll realize that God was worldlg
, out a might purose In his life. but not
so the 'War department clerk I\ private who
: In his own way was filling out tim purpose
,
. of hIs life. ' 'fho vast majority of People ] ar
? , what are termed "common folks , " leallllg
. uneventful lives , but uneventful only In our
i _ sight , and who arc considered as living out
monotonous lives. But , stmnge as It may
- seem , they have temptations onll trials anll
the monotony or their lives glories anr
faithfulness tinder , conditions against which ]
, others wouhl rebel.
, , Therefore tile preacher argued that the
. only lives that arc lived In vain are those
which are "aimless , Idle , purposeless , " of
which there arc many. LIe has no leep
inclining for such people , and the worst 0If If
' I Is thai they tJo net realize what they are
: - eslng ] until It Is too lato. Such lives arc
' plodncel not by a lack of geol resolves , but t
: , by the failure In bringing these resolves Into
, effect. There Is not that steadiness that Is i
- a mark or an arlest life. Tile speaeH ] r
thought that this spasmodic goolness was
duo to the fact that len nro driven hy 1m.
. pulses or the ( mement Insteud of being lead
. by a steady principle ] ; that their desires arc
- . nol transformed Into olhl acts of the wil I ,
. lIe said that an earnest life was not the
result of : U elollon , but the result of ) atent
" , contnuanc3 In well (10111g. whether success-
, " lul In work or iiot. Many a iiinn . rho . In the
yes of tile world his failed misarably a 11
whose werk appears to have been left tin I -
' . I completel , hut who lies leellt steadily In vie ;
. . ' a nebo ] coil , , has succeeded more nobly than
one who seemed to succeed .
succeel.
DONG GOOD NOT EASY.
; . The spealtel said that one great reason
why Christians failed to persevere was because -
cause they started out with lie Idea thut ;
, doing gcoll ought : to be Jleabant and ensy
work , whereas It Is the hardest thing In the
p . world ] . I Is hard , because to bo efl'etl'o I
- must be continuous. One must bo contlnt I-
contnu-
ally striving against ito lower part of his
nature , must be always hone t cud truthful
. when to be EO Is to foil hehln,1 ) , In the worll's
raco. 11. Maelmy Ill not vender that ?
many len enl women lale,1 , to persevere
when twso things are so much against the
I natural man . hut he ure,1 all to leeep on ,
for If WO do not tito heart wl he mort
. troubled ] nt tile end by the consciousness that
"I ( many gooll things that might ha\'o been
done were left u:110uo" : than that many evi
deeds hall been llone.
Dr. Mackay closed with the hope that the
scenes or the last vok or the ] .orll's life
. wouhl fill the heart ! of the congregation with
a settled , steady purpose , Insteall of vacia-
tion. I does not take a great mon to 110
; great things he said , hut on eareEt , res-
I - . lute man . Thl , 10ans , he Bali , that "what-
. ever your staten In life , It Is your sense uf
responsibility , your earnest effort , your COlt-
stancy In veil doing , that wi mark It as
- worth In Ged's sight. "
1)11. JINUU UNIIIX : Ci IS1H\
Lecluro ut UnIty Church Last ivsiiliig-
" hit 111\:1 I : Noeti
Dr. Jlnlla Ian of Muzoragarh , Iunjb ,
IndIa , ] eclufiln % the Unity church last nIGht
on the "Women of India " The rain prevented -
vented a large attendance , Dr. Han Is \'ctJlc
lt mIssionary In,1 , VlC3 president ] or the Inter-
IUtonal 'tVOlllOlt'S Inlon of London Although
1 young man al,1 I native of India , he Illeales
k the Ellhh language fluently ouch h an Inter-
, cUng tniler , lie was sent to thIs country
: lB I representative or India nt thc \ \ 'orhb's
. faIr , and has rcmnlu l hero Inc that tme
travihiiIg ever lie south all west In the interest '
tore.t of the womel of ills country , 10 has
orahllzel1 ocletles In Cu\ornla , OrlJon ,
" 'I&hllgtll and uah , wh080 object Is the
( .1ucatol r,111 liberation of the women of
. 1ndia. The educton , as proposed , ts to he
nCCOmlJlshed through the kindergarten S'S- ,
tOl , without introducIng religion In In
form. / )
110 eclurer ] said that ancient IndIa was
. Iho ( cradle of knowledge and learning , stIll I
( list III slugglshneu lt Ito ( present tIme was I
due to ( lie unconlrluuSles or its people to
, . 11 pretent p01lblllc8 , The women of Iml : I
are . hi rys.thl cause or 11 legratJaUon th"
Bln ! / tholen or Anocrlca lre the l'IUle
of its grrat ( 10.p\rl ) Pour thousaud y .rl
- ego tIle wonlPI of India hld equal IlghIld I
i vro couald [ red the equals ot lel ! 1dua "
_ s _ _ _ - . - - :
.
ton was free , anti On thIs account women
heltJ equal position with the men. Many or
the women of India In those days attained
pesltlons or prominence equal to those of the
men In learning and stalesmnnshlp. Now the
conlltlon Is changell. The women arc locked
up In dungeons or are compelled to keep theIr
faces hidden from the mae ] Inhabiants In
fs fp ullic. They receive no education , are oren
s old Into slavery or gIven In marriage , while
yet but children , to men whore declining
years have brought them near the end or
earthly existence.
India has a population estimated al 335-
000,000 , antI nearly on-hal of these are
women. With no education , and la many
Instances I teemed to slavery , the reason Is
only too apparent why that country has do-
g enerated. The women arc now but little
beter than the slaves In the southern states
or thIs country were before the wnr.
Tim cry thai Is often mel with thai Eng.
lanll Is doing luch for India Is untrue. The
only Interest that England hal In India Is to
make all the money she can out or thai country -
try and her ] ) 0 ( Ie. nglaml ] has tured the
Inhabiants l of India Into weak people , forcing
them t Into subjection nail burdening them almost !
most beyond endurance. At on3 time the
n atives employed In n certain position received -
ceived 300 rupees for the work done . Now
the ( same work Is done for the small sum or
10 1 rupees. I Is not the money of other
countrIes that Inlta wants. What she needs
Is i to be brought to the came plane or clvihi.
laton with other civilized countries wIthout
their t vices Japan has mad progress be-
eauso or no opposition antI but one religion .
!
Helglon I creates strife. The lohamlelans ,
and the Inlloos fight at eat ] once a year
o\'er reulgion. India ] has reached her lowest
polnl l In degradation , and , according to the
laws l of nature she must again begin to climb
the t scale of prosperity. The Mohammedan
rellon docs not reconlzo woman as thl
equal of man. What India wants and must
have Is right treatment from other nations
and an education neutral ns to modern re-
hi glons. .
Acting through the blood hood's Sarsapa-
ria not only cures scrofula , sal rheum etc. ,
but gives health and vigor to tile whole
boly. ,
_ _ _ _ . _ _ _
rtACING THEIR PATERNITY
I"rench t fnl'nnt Anlottee thRt Every Chili
lny Huow I. Ilul ) ' .
A cablegram from Paris asserts that ( the
Prench 1 capital Is agitated over the reportell
discovey of M. Gronssler or a scientific means
or tracing the Paternity of children who know
nt their own fathers. I Is easy to under-
stand with what alarm the news of suds a
dl covey wi be received In a country where
ilegitmacy I Is so common as In Fr.1nee. 'rw
announcement may possibly cause ume
tremors of nervonsness , even In , \ merl ! :
ParIs journalists have speedily recognIzed
that ( nothing could appeal more directly to the
interests i of their renders , and they have bern
IntervIewing I everybody ) ' or COnZCqUeIICC ahout
the ( prebable truth alul effect of the momentous -
tous b news It Is lot surprising that SOle (
vehement protests have been printed. I Is
Jeelare,1 that It Is time to cal a halt In the I
rellntess march or science when It hecomc I
so 11resumptuens as to invade domestic secrets ;
which It has nl right to expose.
Groussler nrms wIth great positveness I
that his law Is Infalhibie. M. Derenger ,
father cf the famous law whIch bears his I
name , hals the news as the greatest scientific
triumph of tile century , and declares It Is I
mro to prove the best conservator of virtue ,
Zola deems that legislaton In the scatter Is I
Imposslbe. I ] Jabs Simon , with his customary
ptiiitiliIii . a thrills his con fitlence In Ito t law :
and believes In alJplylng I. but points out
the danger of blacicmaii. ochefort , cditoi
cdlor
of the Intranslgeant declares that "I'aternit3 .
Is like tile philosopher's stone-yon nicy look
for I as much as you 111cc , but you wi
never find it. "
In a slnle week , as iso news has spread ,
: I. Groussler finds himself the most famous
man In F'rance , but hIs position Is cmbar-
\sslns. not , to say langerous , He Is over
whelmell not only by requests not to apply
' the law In Individual cases , but by threats
'of direct evil unless he abandons his inquho -
Itorlal investigations.
Investgatons. . _ _ _ _ _
Inncod Rt hid Irel'olYI flail.
Odd Felows hal held n joly crowd last
Monday evening , It being the ( occasion of a I
dance gIven by the Omaha DanCing sod -
ety. Forty couplrs enjoyed the twenty number -
ber that were danced , Among those pros -
cut were :
Mr. ana 1rs [ , Levy , Mr. and 1r ! Dover
calx , Mrs. Sullivan. 115S Rex , 1'dtss ' Met -
11ss 1et-
calf , 1Iss Calvin. llIs LUiins . Miss Casc
Miss Mahan , Miss Shaver. MIS Lcwis . the ; ;
MIRes Carey , Cuyler and Jnclcnina . MIs S
Curran . .iQs Dexter 1lss Godfrey 1lss
Vlndqulst , Miss iietnhan , 'Benson
1Iss KIt Ihn MIsS enson.
Miss Lalsift . MIss MalgerMessrs : , C. I. ,
Iathe' ' ' A. \\elnIHrger , M. D , 4tlbrecht ]
, J , jagcr . J. Garrison 'rf Moss , D. Q p' ,
11)'lesl C. Shaver , M. ] feStIflZtii . U. 101am
: f. i'oltn , L Flzgcral1 D. Mallory . WI , .
1lnlory.
1uiihi1hl. L Norton 1. ' . NewcombV. . KIns-
Icy J. H'nrs , 1. ' . Tighe , D. Smith . D. C.
HoLlnsonl 11. Copeland. , llches , JUcleey. : ;
Teyer , Solomon , Johnston , McAvoy and
other .
The next dance of the Omaha Dancing society -
ciety wil be given Monday evening , Apri
S , at Metropoltan hall ! Apri
"ullr , ' uf itt ii. aIlligllVcL . ( I' iteofi' .
The funeral of 1r . 1lararet O'Keefe oc , -
curlell at the resiIence 01 rt [ . O. Maul , 7J
Park avenue , yesterday nferuoou , The fic I-
Fill tributes were numerous and beautlfu I .
A large number of frlend atteilded . IIs :
' nteudel. :
O'Keefe wa wel known In the city , hav-
mug lived In Omaha for eight years. un ( I
Si'ent tventy-iIve years of her life In anl
hlsJ ( [ 'ather'nl or St. Pcter's church ;
olclatrd both at the ( servIces II the church I
on 8tulla ) ' ami at the funeral . FJJealelng tn I
s'eiI CilOitefl wonls of Mis' . O' '
wel chosel woit 11' " Keefe's both
ercharncter. . At he [ ( line of her death I !
1115. O'Reefe wus 71 Ylars : or age. Six l
dauhtels 111 two sons ntel1led the
tittieral Interment was to the Holy Sepul-
cure . cemetel' ) ' . _ ' _ . _ _
JlcrenMed ; H'I'nMe % fur Chnrlty.
Commissioner Jenkins has compiled a
compar.tve lst of expenditures by Ihe
county for charitable purposes for the
.
ycni.s IS9J-1831 lIe shows that the first half
or 1 ltD cost the cuunt ' lO.EI.Ga , anll the
last half of 1893 cost 9,3ilj,19. or n total of
' 1'J,97O.S5. The Irst half of 1891 ) cost $20.4,13 i ,
nlJ the ( last half 01 this year $11,810.42 , or a
total of $32. 30r The most expensive Item
fO' the count Is groceries. Groceries rOH
Ihe county 'll2I,7 In 1831 itini ' 1.07127 II I
1693 The cost of transportation ) increase
from $ i.009.'Jl to $1,993,21. 'rhn cost or fuel
Increased from $3,2r.S.25 to $9.G37.57 , conpn r-
Ing the two yeam 189 ansI , 1691. ]
A I'ew Au V'llltilOf's.
Offered by the Chiogo. Miwaukee & S t.
Paul raIlway , the short hue to Chicago A
clean train , mule , up anll started from Omaha.
lagall' cheeeell ] from reslllenc IQ lestna-
( ion . Elegant train service ali courteous ,
omplos. Entire ] : train Ighter by electricity
and heated by steam , with electric light ! : In
every berth Finest dining car service In
the west , with meals served "a la carte. "
'rhe Flyer leaves at G P. at. daily from Union
] I epa I.
City Ticket Ofce , 1501 I F.1nal street. C.
S. CarrIer , city ticket o agent. -
Thil 'In' ' Iii , , I Ilrlo StIck
Jolm O'eal , who was arrested Friday
night by Omcen Flthey and Heelnn , was
fined f : anl costs Saturday afternoon for
being dllle , O'Heall claimed that ho was
sober nnll that he halt been Irrlsted I ) ' the
ohiict'rs wihout enuse. le I said lint ( they
Imew hint he wus slot drunk titter he had
be'l lirrosted . but bel'luse they had caled
the patrol wagon they sent him to Jaii any-
WI ) ' on the charge , lie brought In several
wlneqlcs to IIJllort his Clll191it these
wI'nt back on him 111 swore that he hind
been dllnllnH , .
I'It'uistit t : ' "leo
Th Norlhwester line fast veslbuled Chi-
C31P train that gliies east fro I ( lie Union
Depot every afternoon nt 645 ; and , Into Chicago -
cage at 8:45 : next mornInh , with supper and
\ carte brenk fast. Every hart cr this train I
RII1IIT.
Other Cutrtn trains at 1:05 : a , m. ana 4
p. 1. ttahll'-g'n'l ' , too .
City ticket olre , 101 Faram - Etreet .
Ilrrl'"ao or Wh"1 In bhht
CIC.nO11'1 ] 7.-'I'ho 'l'raiic , Illet1
S'I : COmlJletc returns or lie supplies of
Uour and whiu'at In the Vlle , States and
CUlnln have net been received Iy the
luleln , but Indications point to Uretluc. -
lon ( I'ual lu I.Oushels In Auierl'lo
null lurOll ) lurlnl , 1lurch and : ) .O\O )
\ubhcls l\rlnl the fIrst three months of the
year _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.
Jou AI' lull' , 10 ( hla&I ,
Or Dtisvcr or ] { anrs ( ly or Butte or Dead-
woOl Irny otiltr [ II ace , and want 10 get
lieu , . you wi take the ( Burlington I'oute. (
City tlet olcc , 1:121 : ] lfl1 : St. , Ol.ba
J. Ii. n.'uohl city . l"umenl ! Isrnt. .
l oe T. 3. Clukol'l adyertiLelnlnt . CIal )
eXcuulou lu lrrllted lat ( , .
- ' - , : - ' " - - ' _
SOME POiNTS ! } - . ON AGENCY
Latest in the Series of rro Law Lectures .
to Young MEn ,
RULES GOVERNING IMPORTANT REATIO
-
10er UIllly J'oescul by RI lent and
10\1 It I to 10 Iioterinlneil-Iiitercst.
of Ihu l'rhuiclpal Cirotulhy Guiirdetl
l'rilcllat CRretuly OUlrded
-Other l'hnses or QllMton ,
- -
In his lecture on "Tho Law of Agency"o
before the Young Men's Christian association
Tuesday evening , Isaac Adams salll In part :
How Is one to judge what a person acting
In a representative capacity has power to
do 7 Tue ]
TI controlling principle as to the pow-
ers or nn agent Is this : The authority of
all Agent In any gIven case , so far as pert
SOlS who have occasion or opportunity to
transact business wIth tile agent are cost-
corned , Is determined by the character II
which the agent Is helll out to the worM
by the principal. Dy the creation of tile
agency the prIncipal bestows upon the agent ,
withIn the himfts or tile aeney , the character -
ter belouglng to the business of the ngency.
The scope or the general duties of any
business Is something that IJeople are SUII- 1
pose,1 , to have n definite Idea about , and when I
a principal holds Olt nn agent as authorlz
to i2rforlu a certain line or business , thIrd
Iersons' ) have a right to conclude that the
principal intents the agent to have all those
powers which necessarily belong to the duties
which tiltS agent Is authorized to perrorm.
, EXCEPTIN TO TillS ItULE .
This rule Is not applcable where those
who deal wih tile agent arc advised or the
Instructions given him iy his principal , or
advised that his authorIty Is created by a
written Instrument In the later case the
authoriy Is determIned by the writing , ali
ito wring , usual ) ' called a power of at-
torey , Is to be considered the santo as con-
tracts In geueral.
But ito great majority or agencies arc
created by the prilclpal simply ] authorizing
the agent to represent him _ In a certain
capacIty. In nil these cases the rule Is ap-
plcablo that the agent Is to bo considered
lS havIng authority as broad as the character
with which lie prIncipal has invested him.
So far ns third persons are concerned . the
authority Is not limited by the particular ] In-
structons which the ( principal has given the (
agent , or whIch they arc not allvlsed. This
rule Is applicable to all agencies , special as
well as general. No agency Is sd comprehensive -
sivo that the agent cnn represent the principal -
cipal In all respects and for nil purposes.
On the other hand , no agency Is so restrict-
Iwo as not to cover not merely tIle particular ]
thing to bo done , but whatever usualy and
necessarily belongs to the doing of that
thing.
thing.DUTY
DUTY OF AGENT TO PINCPAL ,
The contract of agency , lee that of mar-
rIage , creates a personal status From this
status flow various rIghts and lIabIlities of
the parties to each other and to third per-
sons. An agent havIng assumed the char-
actor or his principal for the purposes of
the agency , the law compels hIm to sustain
that character In Its IntegrIty. I Is the
prIncIpal's viii . not hIs own. thai he hiss
undertaken to carry out. Disloyalty ] , dls-
obedience or neglgenco to the will which
ho thus ulidertakes to represent vIolates the
essence of the ngreement. I follows , there-
fore , that disloyalty . disobedience or negl-
gence on the part or tile agent justify the
principal In dissolving the relation .
An agent Is unfaithful tl his trust who
assumes any position from Its nature antag-
onistc to the Interests of hue prIncipal. The
rule of lie law hero Is that of the Great
Teacher : "No man can serve two masters ,
for eIther he will hate tIle one and love the
other or else he wi holll to tha one and
despise the other. " Se jealous Is the law of
that confidence upon which the relation ] or
agency Is based that It holds absolutely
void all contracts of an agent wherein the
agent's Interests might be adverse to those
cr his principal. unless the principal Is fully
advised of the situation anti In person con-
sents thereto Real estate agents are often
tempted to exact commIssions from both
parties to an exchan"e or properties whIch .
they have negotiated as ngents. nut I
either party to an exchange has not been
advised ! that the agent Is to receive comrn
pensaton from the other. neither party will
bo bound by any contract wIth his agent to
pay commission.
lUST AVOID TEMPTATION.
Fidelity In the agent Is what the law alms I
at As a means of securing this ( It will not
permit the agent to place hlmselr In a po-
siton where he will be tempted b ) hIs own I
private Interests to dIsregard the Interests of
his IJrlnclpa ] The doctrine has its founda-
( ion . not so , much In the commission of act-
cal ] fraud , as In that profound ] mowledge of I
tie human heart , which dictates that ha- ]
lowell petition : "Leall us not Into tempta- (
ton , but deliver us from evil . " In the Ian
uago of a learned judge , "If contracts where
the Interests of the agent might be allverse
to tlEO or his principal were helll nllll , the S
re ult. as n general rule , would bE that they
must be enforced. In spite of fraud and car
ruptioti hence the only safe rule In such
eases Is to treat tile contract void , without I
reference tile question or fraull. In fact ,
unless armed by the opposite IJarty. " The
rule that the agent while the agency lasts
shall have no interests adverse to his true
prevents tile agent from reaping any profs
out or the agency In any manner , excepting
hy way or compensaten for hIs services
Whatove the agent maltes out of tile subject
mater of the agency ! : belongs to the princI-
pal , and the principal may recover It , so
long as ho Cliii trace it.
. .
1'11 'oiiiigtcIt's 1010 Itobbeul
Emi Youngfel , the deputy county surveyor ,
has reported to the police that on Saturday ]
evenIng n thief entered his reshlenco , 64
North TwcntY-Feond street , hy the ( front
door , while hIs famiy was at supper and stole
coats , hats and other articles' that were In the
llall. A servant girl heard the door close. but
thoUght ( that one or the ( family was leaving
lIe ( house Tile valul' of tile stolen property
Is $50.
-
l'ElS.IJ'.llJ - Oll.U'IS. I
M. I.ustg of hastings Is a Merchants
guest
nay M. Johnston or Lincoln Is a Delone
gu es t.
I W. Dickinson ] of Tekamah Is lt the
flellanc.
I.'eorgc F. Mibour or rlnden Is at the
Arcade.
F. A. Dearborn cf Wone Is a sue81 nt the
)
Millard .
yesterday. Per\ WIlliams or LIncoln was II the city
yesterday. John Stnitii of Gotlenburs was In the city ,
P. F. McGerr ot LIncoln Is registered at the
Merchants
I.enox Dickinson , Atlantic , Ia. , Is nt the
Iercl.ants.
C. ItT. McCuld ) or Lincoln ] Is registered at
Ihe ( Arcade
P. A. Vaughan , WhlewootJ , S. D. , Is at
tIle .Iiiiard.
W. K. Nash , Grand Forhcs , N. I ) . , Is n guest
at ito Murrn )
g. A. Cook and O. W , Fox of Lexington 110
a thin Deibone.
G. H , Clidwel of Grand Island was In
Omaha yesterllay.
James O. lush , I.arnmle'yo. . , was In
item ( city yesterday ,
S. I" . Wambald of Gothenburg took dinner
at tie I'axton yesterday ,
B. J. ] h'Oel and trite or Hosebud agency
are guests lt the Paxton.
William Ntvlo of Ilatsmouth took dinner -
ncr . nt the ( 1erclants yesterday.
W , J , Burgess left ] for New York yesterday
to spell several weeks 11 booking the new
Crelghtoa theatcr.
At the Mercer : I , H. Mallory , Grllll
Iciand UV. , . ,
IFlald ; W Chadwick Chicago ; W. S.
larlal , I.lncoll : l Tlnk JUdSOl , Grand
Island ; S. II. lathaway , New York ; G. Oal-
laher , Kansas City ; H. O. Wild , Kansas ]
City : 1 , Love Keley , Kansas City ; Miss
Stralil. Chll'IIO : I. Juicy Turner , Chicago ;
J. J. iiarnctt , St. Louis : S. O. Mumma , St.
Luis : lnnk King , St. Loulo : W. J. Ecker-
soD , la\cln : ; A , J. Duugla New York.
, 4 = _ . , " . ' , - -
" : ? : : - : ? -
. - 1
THREE PILFE11NG - DOY CAUGHT
led 1 neen ! ! eftn * from thl Omaha 1t.
1"1 Comr ' , \ul"I" !
Yesterday arern three lads , Joseph
Johnson , Edward , Christopher and Thomas
Christopher , age respectively 7 , 9 and 10
yo ears , were arrestet t entering the building
of the Omaha MIbJcmpany , nt 1313 North
Sixteenth street. 'lMy were round In the
omco on the seonl tfoor , and when caught
on of them was tQlng to open n box or rat
polson wih a pen. They opn that they had
entered the bttildlng'through a basement door
which Is not locktb.i I ' ' 0 get Into the ofco
leer f they had to pr open two trap doors that (
were securely fastened.
The ofeo was entered on the two precedIng
Sundnys and the watchman was on the look-
out for the boys yesterda March 31 sever I
)
orller books anti a rat trap were taken On
$ the Sunday before that rOle wleat , a truck ,
fiour I nail stamps were stolen.
The boys live In the neIghborhood of Twm-
t y-flrst and Clark ] streets. They acknowledge
that they enterell the buiding a week ago
y 'cslefla ) ' , hut say that n boy 12 years old
compcled them to enter , threatening to kick
them t If they did not do so. lie went In at
the ( same time. They claim thai lie ( only
things t that tile ) ' toot ] were the order books .
According to their statements the buildIng
was first entered by n gang or older boys two
weeks ago yesterday , and they say that ( they
saw them take out the truck 01 that day
they did not enter . the . building. tay
' ho J."nIIUln
or medicinal agents Is gradually relegating
tIme old-tinie herbs , pills , draughta antI vege-
table extracts to the rear and bringing Into
general use the pleaant and effective liquid
laxative , S'rup of I'lgs. To get tile true
remedy see that ( It Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by
all leading druggists. .
Jllstert lute Jnlerh. : hI 1111.
An Eastertide entertainment will be given
at Seward Street Methodist church , Tues-
day evening , under the auspices or the La-
d ies' Aid society . The program will be :
Easter Carol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chorus
Duct-Hal to the : lorn , . . . . . . . . . . .
' ,
lnmle Edliolm . Lillie Clau on.
l oecitmtion-'rlio ( Od : Man and John Hle "
Mr Ekstrommi.
Soprano Solo. . . . . . . . . kst'om. . , . . . . . . . . . .Selected
Mrs. Mmtrsliaii.
Singing In Sign Langunge. . . . . . . . . . .
Pupis from Dear Initite.
S eng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Instute. . . . . . . . . . .Shubert .1
Glee Club , . Lee G. Irtz , Director.
The Strife Is O.er. . . . . . . . .Mendcl ohn
Chorus.
flecitatlon-Jacob and flmochel. . . . . . . .
Mr. McKinley
: ole . . . . . . . . . 11r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Seleeted
Miss .
Mis Bancrof.
Stories In Pantomime. . . . . . . . . . . .
Charles Compo
SonS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Shubert Glee Club , Leo . G. Krtz , Director.
hort I'nle" Storie' ,
Henry Wilson , Joe Miller , Frank Shields
anti Fred hall , young men recent ) " from
Chicago , were arrested last night and
booked as susplclou characters
Robert Hi was arrested last night
charged wIth beating his wife. hilt lives nt
IG18 South Tenth street , nod , according to
his wlfe's story , she anti her husband got
Into an argument over some money which
he had foolishly spent anti before the nrgu-
ment had concluded he knocked her down
and kicked her In the face
Sarh Bailey . 1 1G-year-ohl sir ] , was ar-
rested last night on a complaint sworn to
by her mother , charging her with being In-
corrlglbe. ] Sarah has recently been
Sarh recent ) asso-
elatng wIth people whose society Is not
conductve to good morls , and In order to
remedy this her mother whit make an attempt -
tempt to have her sent to a reformatory.
4
FIrSt Infantry land toncert .
The first grand concert and bal under the
auspices of the First Infantry band , Ne-
:
brsea ] National Guards , under the direction of
Herman Scllunlce , and assisted by the Omaha
Saegerbunll , was gIven , Saturday night In
Turner Imahi. A musicl program , consisting
of nine numbers , was rendered to tile ile-
le-
light of an audience whIch fled the hall
The numbers werowehl received , especially ,
a waltz composed by".one of tile members jof
rUe f ban , Mr. . Jae - Sauerwelfi , 3r" , . en Ut cI1
"Hoch die Kunst. " : The musical part or the i
program was followed wIth a dance program
of twelve numbers. Delicate rerreshments ;
were served.
- e
Cooley Chiergou : ( vItli I.nibozziemcnt.
Julius S. Cooley was arrested Saturday cn
the charge of embezzling $61 from Dertha I
Sadie , a domestic formerly employed by A .
Riley , Twenty-nInth and Faram streets
Miss Sachs claimed $61 from Riley. who gave :
her a checle for $48. She applied to Cooley
to collect the whole amount , which she nl-
leges he did. and bas failed to turn the
money over.
Cooley says that he gave the girl hIs note
for the amount of the check after ho had collected -
lected I. and the balance of the claim waste
to bo given as his Ice. Cooley was released
on bond of UQOO furlshell by Frank E ,
100res .
- 4
The 1'.llst ' hint , to lelcnl , ,
Butte . Spokane , Seattle and Tacoma Is made
by the Burlington route
Hours-wholo hours-Quicker than
any
other line from Omaha , Lincoln , Kansas Cit r
or St. Joseph.
City ticket oOee , 1324 Faram street
J. D. Reynolds , city . passenger agent.
Lalhfuriitit.
I you want to get there comfortably ,
cheaply , quickly , call nt the Iiunilmigton'i
city ticket omco , 1321 Farnam street , ant I
ask for Informaton ( about our personally con
ducted excursions.
They leave every Tlmlsllay mornlns.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTh OMAHA
Deolded at a Meeting YutrdlY to Try the I
IGarden Spot" Plan
FIRST HaWING Will BE DONE TilS WEEK
1 1\\gh I.nnl antI : lonl3 Pr01IMeI to Make
CertaIn A COllhlerlhlo lnllrlllo :
l'criotiiiel II the HORrd of Mitit.
mgers-Miicio City . News.
The citizens' meeting yesterday afternoon -
noel to discuss the "gnrden spot" plan
was weH atended , About 1&0 workingmen
congregated In Dauer's hall nt the hour
named In the posters and listened , intently to
tile dlscus lon of the sUbject. Mayor Johnston -
ton had promlsHI to prehle , but the rain
and the ball roads prevented him from at-
tending. Mr. F. A. Cressy acted ns dnalr-
m.1 amiV. . J. Taylor as secretary .
Rev leDea\lt said that It was hoped ] that (
an organization would be formcll to extend
hell to all deserving men amt their families.
I was the intention to ProvIde every m31
who was willing to work with a little patch
or ground and let him try his hand at farm-
11mg
Ing.le \ IrvIng Johnson at the Epl copal church
sJke In favor or the enterprise. le said
that the other ministers In the city also fa.
voted I , alhough they ( were unable to be
presEnt nt the meetIng.
Tom lector started the bal rolling by
donotIJ ! twenty acres or land for the use of
the poor for one year John Flynn followed
by declaring that ho would gIve $10 , and J.
C. V. Fisher donated Ihc ( Rle amount.
John J. Ryan stIlt fir Ensor will each give
a tract or land anll lie success or the pro-
ject Is now assured.
A commilee ( , consisting of aH the mInis-
tore In tile city anti lie following gentemen ,
was appointed to act as n board , of managers :
D. G. Mayor the Swift Packing com pan ,
henry Lechtner ( o the ( Omaha Packing cons-
pany , William Drennan or Cudahy's , J. J.
O'Houree ] , J. II. Kepetz anti W. S. King.
This committee will melt shortly to arrange
details . Use of teams and plows ha\e been
oler 11 and grol11 on the garden spot farina
will bo broleen this week.
Mlule , ity ( o..I"
The fifth baH or the mite Social league I
w1 be held nt Dauer's hal Wednesllay even- I
lng April 17. I
A joint session or South Omaha lodges Nos.
66 and 227. AncIent Order of United Workmen .
men , has been called for this eveiming. All
members of both hedges arc requested to bs
present.
The South Omaha Press club was organlzeJ
yesterday aftermioon. All of tile active now -
paper workers met at the Stockman OmC3
and Perfected a temporal ) organization pend-
lug the report or the commlte ? appoInted to
draft a constitution and by-laws J. M.
Tanner Is temporary chairman and E. O.
Mayfield temporary secretary. Another meet-
moe-
Ins will bo held this week
.
A'O U. " C .lETS.
A notable two nights' engagement begins
nt time lloyd this evening with the , first presentation -
sentaton or A.V. . Plnero's latest work
"The l'rofiignte. " by Miss Marie Durrougls
and her company , headed by John E. Kel-
herd , Louis lassen and Theodore M. Drown.
This Is lie first appearance or Miss Dur-
roughs In this city as a star , and the engagement -
gagement Is looked forward to with Intorest.
The attraction nt the ( floyd for Thursday
Friday ant Saturday night and Saturday
mutnee will be Marie Jatisen In "Del-
monlco's at Six , " and I Is sure to bring out
the fashionable theatergoers 01 this city In
force. Time comedy achieved a brilliant success -
cess last season In all the large cites of
thIs country , and MIss Jansen In the leadIng ;
role made new friends and admirers whenever -
ever she apeared. As Trlxlo Inzelmele , , :
queen of tile vaudeville , she has a great opportunIty -
portunIty for displaying her capacity as a :
comedienne. Time complications In the scones
at Delmonico's are Intricate , the action
swift , the situations ludicrous ] , and the Acton ]
scene Is so clever and :
Inll diverting as to keep :
the aullielc3 In roars of aughter. ] The dla-
loguo Is brimful of bright and witty lines .
certain to appeal to time patrons or the play
house who prefer systematic comedy or
farce to senseless buffoonery and horse :
play.
Hanlon's best spectacle , "Superba , " wih
many new features , will commence I five
nights' engagemeli at DOYIIS theater next
SUltJay night. "Superba" Is said to be , and
doubtess Is , bigger and better than ever anl
this season. The Schrolle brothers are thL
mCIbers of the organIzation. Charles sll
and Bonnie . Goowln arc also with tile cant
pany _ _ _ _ _ _ o _ _ _ _ _ _ _
FU'cr,1 of SIrs. lnllnl Today
The remains of Mrs. Cecilia Ann Coln ,
widow of GIlbert H. Collins , wi arrIve In
the city from Chicago the
ciy Chlcalo over Durlngtol
at 9:30 : this morning and the funeral wi
le held at Trinity cathedral nt 1 a. m.
Dean Gardner wi couduet the ( services
] termen wi be at prospect 11111.
John S. Collins , n brother-In-Inw , and Mist ;
Nellie Collins , n daughter , will come wih
the boll ) " .
c' ' " lirei.pw..llr ir.-h4.V7 't-T ' ' ? cVt'V , $ '
Whats Your Life Worth ?
C
Is it worth a dollar to you ? Is it worth a dollar
' . I to your family ? vVouldn't ' your frends willingly J
1 give a dollar to save your life ? Can you measure
4 your life in dollars and cents ? Wouldn't you give a
ci dollar to know that you'd ' get over that miserable
. ; : run-down-all-over feeling ? Wouldn't you cheerfully
give the prettiest ten-dolar bill you ever saw just to
; rj add a year more to your life ? You wouldn't ' be
human if you wouldn't. How do you feel ? Are yon
4. tired , overworked , fagged out ? Are you getting
j thin ? Are you losing flesh , sleep and money ? Do '
.
( yon hack , cough , spit ? Have you got what doctors
I
cal Consumption ? Maybe yoi have Consumption ,
maybe not. Either way , Ozomulsion wi help you
get over it Ozon1Is o , is made of Cod Liver Oil
and Guaiacol-o onbwc-that's where it beats the
common , every-day cod liver oil It's easy to take , .
docs a person good , builds up sick people , gives
I them fesh , appetite , courage aiul new life.
i Thla , pale women get Illulllnd beautIful 01 OZOlul510n ,
0Z0MU14510U Cures Colds , Coughs , A botle . ; ts , A n , Slocum . Co" Pru IS ] . fr
, , , .Ists sclit.
ConsumlUon lmroncititis Asthma and
: DrolclllUs ' ' ,
' ,
'carl Strcet New York City plaice
. CI
] ) all lulnonar Complaints i , Scrofula , , and bOnd It anywhere. ) hi it
, , i nll nn'wlerc I
Gemierni Debility Lose of IIesh An-
Generl1 Debiiy 108S . don't ItO you gooll , your dollar la
; : aemln , amid aU Wastng Diseases yours ngnln
i.-- . ' - : . . . .r--.nv'Y 'f , . . . . . . ' . ' " ' 1 , 7. . : " 1. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . : . r-"tv' . . "
For Sale by Kuhn & Co. , Omaha.
. .
UA FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN. " MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAp.OLIO
- -4
- .
. -
-
- -
- - - - -
.1 Combination Suit 50
2 llirs of Pants $ } _ _ _
Joubio Seat ANn lnce -
Patent Waist Band A SUiT. ,
. 1 .
A SpecllColloctlon \ for n Special Purpose , '
A Delghtul Treat For Eastcr. J \
WO'\'O Rttho'cl n i low h1111'el of these stiLts lu1opt them
Btot.S undO' for leek the amid Ippronhllg ! cy 11 O'dol' holi11 to II\lol ! , the hont'is of 'olng- " '
Thcy'rc 'Vorth $3 Alywny-
I not 0 Trifle More.
DOl ! ! lrCIIOll-bllck nnl whlo IIXCll cllos'lo-lil.mt nIle !
dl'08SY patO'1 -Hl : llntlly Ilulc-welllollul dl'\ol-
to lIt boys f'OI 1 to H years old. , ) .
Every faintly I' woleolo to ns IIIY 19 i'cqulm'otl. Dto.s !
I will folds lcIntl1' , anti lake not fO' 1 , iii'olIt. 10to of ( lust . Theo made for out'
0111' \Vo gOlol'olt lS10no , . dcnlcm'il . , tltet'ofom'e 8111 take ito Ih'alta o of C
.
CltllnAICS ( SpriIA ' 05) ) ttl'il hcrc-to be hal !
postptil fOI' the nsldng
-
- I
School Children .
AND School Teachers
Alike will find i to their advantage to
look over the catalogue of The Bee's Free.
Book Distribution , particulaply those POI'
tions of it which appear uuder the head.
ings : Natural Science " " '
, uPhiosophy/
I'Poltics and Government , " "Fine Arts , "
"Memoirs , " "Biographies , Letters , " "His-
tOIY" and &Essays and Miscellanies , "
The titles here listed belong to such
eminent authors as Charles DaIw
Thomas 11 Huxley , Grant Allen , Richard
A. Proctor , Andrew Wilson . Henry
George , Edward Carpenter William
Kingdon Clifford , John Stuart Mill , Her .
bert Spencer , John Ruskin , Theo , Ribot ,
W , M. Williafris , Washington Irving ,
Thomas Carlyle , James A. Fpoude , S.
. Laing , Sir John Lubbock , etc" , etc.
But now comes the most interesting
feature of this little coh municaton to
school children and school teachers .
Any and every book in the entire list
is offered to subscribers of The Bee abso-
hitely free , except for the expense of postage
: , and mailing. The conditions upon which
the books can be secured ale these : First .
. - - You must be a subscriber to The Bee ,
and for identification as such must send
with your order one "Free-Book Distri-
buton" " CERTIFCATEDclpped from The
. e on page 2 , for each volume desired.
Second-- You must send 6 cents in coin to
,
' - lay the cost of postage , wrapping , etc. ,
for each volume ordered. When more
than one book is ordered the certificates
sent must be of different dates and 8 cents
must be enclosed for each volume. The
books can be furnished only by mail.
The complete catalogue sent upon application -
cation , Address , The Omaha Bee . ,
Omaha - , Neb. , Free-Book Department ,
- - _ _ ,
. - " " ; : : : "l
To Retail Dealers of Cigars :
' 10 Int'oluco our new brnnl lt5G" without expense oC
oC tl'a\olng wo will send you the
Olaha Doly ilco for : months frnt !
WTlth each thousand ' ' . ' '
Wih elgll's pUI'chased. Those OItl
are without doubt the fnctt $ :15,00 : clgul' 11 the IUu'ket. :
OUAIANTI1 TO un I'ST ' CLASS.
A trIaL oi'dor will convince 'OI.
' 1'01'1 : ao UYt-2 pOI' cent COl' casio
DUFFY & CO. , Omaha , Neb.
.samasaaa..H.ssaa94 I N
- - I
OWERFR0MGASOL1NE I
P DJRECTFROMTHITAfIK. '
. CHEAPER THAN STEAMI
No Jnll'r , No HIIUI , Nis , l u"llrrr. ' .
JES'r i'O1'll ( for Corn u\11 I'cel ] Mills , haling
: , , , !
IIY ituumslmigReparatorsCreunicrive - - - - - : , & 0
: OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
, . .
Statonary or Portable.
' . I 10 ] . I' . 8 10 : qt ; .
: I. ; I. 1.
.
Fen for CnIMlojul' , l'rices , I'le. , dlJcrl/11 wurl to b done
. , THE OTTO GAS ENCINE
WORKS
Chicago Omaha , ' 321 2lSLakeSt. So , 1511 St. : al. \.Iuut "b. . 1'1tIJ.AIJhidL'1iI % . I' ' . . ' 1
_ .
. _
- - - - - - - - - - - -4 (
I , Thi. , 15suiou. , IlcmcIy cures quickly i.ormeuoatI ,
I ' Il iwrvus . > 1.e . , " , Iemedy W."k , : ouly.L..ullr.ln l'ower ,
. .
. .1111.u,1 Uuu < "ru. dreIII.lu W&kefutgii uWncl J.I SlId ' Vituittly waslIitgjsiiss , uliitithy ewh. ciul.
. .
. . ed . 11 lulbrni erron . " w.lllldl.e.lu . eau.
. ) , .r .co. DO
. . ,
. - . ' ; .r . . ol.lllel. iaaiicrrcoiIussji.lIiuuul 1011.11
- . . \I 1011\lud " Miu'i
. , , hoo" bul""r.
f" , " ' , tbo ( IalGnd l'U11 strollS 111 1lull. 1ahiy carded 11 1
I I , ,
. . . Yost Itticket llcrbo1JUt'rl Hjmmihi prum'itd wilt ;
. , 1 fl ; Yrtttetimt'lsrmtiitt'e . . , , . , locuroor . mUl' lmalpu\'Illh .
. .
' rr."e .nl"U"II ln.ic , t'aIcb plant . Wrleul. . '
. . , . . . . . In"k .ul.a 1111 'ralltor.wllb ( esti' -
I an ' . 145. . . "nc t'bC&T JIOolal iinttinaiwlulreloroc'ca Noclarcsjorcnn.lsltls. ?
( fans . JJrw're o inlnoilan , . bold bJ our aienl , g'luldrcu larvc seed ( , . Mit.ozamu 'I'Clllu ' , < alr.CI . '
II 1 Omaha \I jntrml Se lcClltll Ku , I C aa j VICISnI 4 J.Zsriss.at l PJU '
, - . . l