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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1895)
. = - - .MJII _ " . " - . . . . . . , . , " ' 1"K . , . . \ < - - . . - . . " , . ' . . . . . - _ . - r - I . . .1 l : 8 TIlE OMAHA \ DAILY JUDE : l\10NDAY. \ . SEprl'Etlnl no : , iso. - I I FESTIVAL OF HARVEST 1 ( ) l . Speoial Services at I Number of Ohurohes Ycstrday , GLAD DECORATION IN FRUIT AND GRAIN - JO ) ' O'cr R IIniIIeltIN Yenr 1 J're..e.1 . II SonK" fit Choir. nnll Chltrl'l nnl UrnlUnte In Ue"flt AclnonletKclc n I. 'ho commencement of Its now quarter nnll the fall work of the school ) was fittingly observed by the First Met11dht Sunday chol yelterday noon by the celebration of the Harvest Home festival. Pretty ( lecoratlons had bEen placed about Prety decoratons I the room . consisting of the fruits of the I urth. Corn and apples hung from the chan. I delers and wrealhs of wheat and oats ' burled the column with a suggestive In. dlcaton of the nature of the service. The Sunday school numbers 350 PUPIlS at theoutiot of the year. The seating capacity of the room was taxed hy the large band of little ones and older pupils present. The regular study of the lesson was dispensed , with In order to carry out n special pro. gram. The exercises were songs and recitations by the children . Songs were sung by 'tho ' primary chars and a chorus of five girls those taking part In this servlCo being Hose Mackenzie Carrel 1 hIdden , Susie Payne , Mary lclennon and Hazel Thompson. Iottu Hohrbaugh recited "Tho Drcad of Lire" ; Herman Cortelyou , " God's Plants" : Bessie ' Mathews , 1.'alth" ; nobert Wilson , "Union In Christ" : Susie Itoberts "Doing for Christ " "A Useless Iife" by Leslie 1cDe3mld , Ill "The Christ,1n Ihwud" by Bertha M hIs , co.- : cludell lie recitations by the Sunday school children , and the superintendent then gave a brie summary of the next q arter's les- sons. EXERCISES AT TINITY CATHEDHAL The festival of the Harvest Home was cele- brated at Trinity cathedral yesterday The church was beautifully decorated wLh lowers , grains and grasses 11 honor ot the event und a special muscal ! program was rendered ' . 'OhVorshlp thE Lord , " a harvest anthem , was sung by Paul Heresford , and the ( offertory by Lot and "Tho Pilgrims' Chorus" as played by Prof. Butler were exceptIonally exceptonalr wel Given The church was fled by a con- gregaton that listened to Dean Gardner's ; short address on the observance of this festal : day In the church year . a year of plenty and ! abundance for which all should be iruhy thankful / , a year whIch In contrast to the one prevIous was like passing from a desert Into a land of milk and honey. With vast seas of billowy corn stretching for miles tn the west , and other products more than enough to supply the boJly wants , there was S. 10 need to loolt forward to this winter with dread : there was enough for all , and to spare Special prayer meetings will be held durlnl the week to commemorate the passing of the harvest festival . and all arc Invited to attend , The Harvest Home festival celebration at the Church of the Good Shepherd yesterday morning was beautiful alHI the special servIces - Ices ery ImpressIve The decorations In the chancel and about the ( altar were significant of the festval , On either side of the chancel were pyramIds \'egetahle3 , fruis and graues , The blshop's ch' , .r was laden with vegetables of all kinds , IBack of the altar was a lovely arrangemenqo corn , oats , wild flowers and potted Illanls } On the step lead. kinds Ing to the altar rail were lines of ruHs of all nev. J , P. D J.\\'d preached a sermon , dealing with the subject of the harvest fes- tvl , Inexpl lnlng the olden time custom In\ of observing Mlcliaelmas 43Y" . on which Sunday . day the festival generally OC UfS , ' 'lI specIal musical program"conslstctl of Stevens' Te Deun , processIonal hymn 193. and recessional hymn 450 'DurnA'fertory ( ( Mrs , Charles K. Urquhart ' sang . CaJlest Thol Me . , , O Master ? " Calest . Harvest home servIces were also hela at : St. 11Ithias church and the Beth Eden Bap- list. . . O n o r PULPIT ITOIUALS g 8 ; nnv. FRANK , CRhNII. 'iCCCCCC QC ( CGcC-CnQecrc' A Remarkable Scene-A scene occurred In Indianapolis the other day which It wouid bo hard to duplrate In any other city of the union. The MethodIst conference , which was In session there was addressed hy an ex- president a mayor , a board of public safety , and a chief of polce , 01 of whom were rehl- dent of the city and members of evangelical churches. When ex-President n - HarrIson was introduced to the conference he was greetell wIth hand.clapplng , handlerchlef-wavln . and three itiety tethodlst cheers Ho made one of those felicitous speeches for whIch ho Is famous , saying , among other things : "Scujie time ago In some of the denomIna- tons there seemed to bo on Impression that the country could not be talked about In an ecclesiastical meetng , The Methodist church never fell Into that mistke : and It Is enl of the pleusant signs of ( lie time tht all of the churches and alt of the religious onanza- : : , tlons-especialiy the organizations of young ' people of the churches , which are now so large and useful-have come to Ncognlzo lie fact that the service of God ana the service of one's country a Chl'lbtun life and a life I of good cltzt'nshlp. are not only reconelahlo , but are Ins\parabl , " layer nenn ) Mr. Conner and Mr. White of the Board uf Public Safety ald George , " ' . I'uwe duet of pol co. were escorted to the platform and were Introduced to the nu"lenre. layer Denny splle about th . 'n- forcement of laws of how ho had made . promises two years ago , and how ho had eniliavored (0 keep thfm Sold 'Ie : "I can- not claim credit myself . the main credit Is : duo to lie men who occupy this platorm , " ' Ho gave an account of how puhhic gambling publc gamblng vas sUIIIressed In that city within twenty- four hours after ho went into office , and of lie effort that had been made to enforce the liquor law. Mr. Conner and Mr. 'White : spelt briefly and then Mr. 10we1 took the house by storm 10 to speak The bishop began by introducing him as "the man who does the business. " He spoke In part : " 1 have been a Methodist sluice 186 . and a shouting Methodist at that. I had hoped that this conference would dwell In harmony but you have been obliged to cal In the mayor amid chief of police. " There was great applause Rll laughter at this , ana he con- tnu ll : "When laws are to be enforced , It can bo 110ne lie careful to pass right laws and when you go back to your town tell your weak.lme(1 ant\lorltes to enforce time laws or get out of the harness. " ( lore ap- plaus ) The Pulpit wants to commend this example of the " 13n who dOl'J the husln as" to the omclals of thl : cl ) ' . The Chicago hIjihier-Thie . Chicago paper of last Monday tel of the successful closing ' of the barber shops time preeealng Sunday. 'le reporter . In lila reminds along tIme , barbers . found them uniformly rejolcln The BenUmnt among them Is strongy : hI favor of limo Illan. There Is no reason why barbers , . should not have one aay'S rest In seven . a8 wel as Oily other claps of uncut There I ' mme reason why Omaha barbers should not - have a SUll : ) ' lS well a Chlc.lro barbers : that Is there Is no ron except the greed 0 : seine bosses . the ttog.lke : selOAhleu , tlO [ some cuatomera . suiml the remarkable mulmil sl1 111 peculiar . eerthrzton of our IJrlslnt mayor who - vetoed the ( barher's Sunday eloslnr law be cause I was "clan legldaton , " Of course It \yos. I was first c'ass legislation . coure , Oovernor Culberon and the 1'1'1:1 light- Governor Culhrron l Texas has called a I special sesion ot time legislature tu lass , n law prohibiting the prize tight between Cor- I IIW IJrohlbltn ; pl7 fght < - . ' ' ! i belt and Fitzshimmnions. Time Ideal ! A. vell cal 1 session of the city council to wel 1 dog fight. The prize ring Is nn offense against the peae of the community . and Governor Culberson would he justOc1 In ordering Ils ' rangers to disperse time preeloas . png of toughs without warrant or wri : r. Cnlbtron has baou Inter\leweJ In Chi. cage and Is slated to have said that she 1lshed her husband would \ "let thlm fight , " j for every man In 'fex : wj.tea it. l' nry man from Texas who hall spoken 10 her , sl'l ' sold , hal hoped the fJbl would come of All of whIch rues A wonder 1 to what sort of men from Tea Mrs. Culblson has ' , . - - - . - - been conversing with In Chicago : that is . pro- vided the whole interview I not I lie , which It probably Is. _ _ _ - _ _ _ : : : rO . oc = Two houses full of lover of melo.drama saw Sutton Vano'l "Cotton King" at the Creighton yesterday and gave every indication of delight at time unfolding of the somewhat lurid story of the fortunes of Jack Osborne The play Is a good example of that kind of melo.drama which found 1 , highest level In "The Silver King , " and the gallery Is not dis' appointed In the moans employed ! to reward virtue and castigate vice The scenic effects are of a beauty rarely displayed , even In the most ambitious productions , and lh" mechan- Ical settings are wonders of stage carpentery The picco I presentld by a moderately coin- potent cast In which Claude I Drooko as Shilnglaw , and E. J. Ierron , as Tupper , are conslJlcuous. Hose fleaudet a young woman of generous physique created consderable ! amusement as the strong girl , "Too Much Johnson " direct from n run of , an entire season In New York , with thC anther ' thor , William Gillette , a the central figure I of the original cast will be presened ! at BOYll's nmxt Wednesday amid Thur"lay. Mr. Gillette has not vlsleJ this city for e.en or eight years , but his wom ha . nlons which may be mentoned "held hy the Inermmy " "The Private Secrelory" and "Mr. Wikin- fon's \Vidowa , " have always been cces/ul / , and as In "Too Much Johnson" thi talent(1 author will bt seen In time dual role of play. wright and comedian. more than orlnkr ) in- crest should attach to the engagement. The play Is described as being a study In laugh. ter which bglns with the rise of the curtain and never ceaS03 until its final fal The au- thor acknowledges that the idea of "Too Much Johnson" I based upon the French l vaude. villa "Tomassn ! Plantaton , " but only the Ilea , a In dIalogue ( ali character entire orig- Inalty Is claimed , The company under the management of Charles 1 lrohimmmaii Includes Ihs Maud Iaslam , Miss Kate Meek , Mr. Ralph Delmore , Mr. Charles Bell , Mr. Robert - crt Hickman , Mr. Samuel Heed , Miss Lora'ne Drux , Mr. Charles Crosby , Benjamin lien- drlck ! , Ce:1 Lionel and 'homas Brison : The sale of scats will open tomorrow mornIng at ! o'clock. 'ho usual Sunla night audIence saw Sam T. Jacl < 's Extra\'aanu company In " 'hl Bull Fhhter" at Hoyd's theater lat ! night In the first oct Morris and Van Oaten pro- yoked much mirth with their "new Inven' ton ( , " the telephone . accompanying which there were SOIO new jol < es , Kite Palmer , a graceful little dancer was encored several tmes ( , And "Thic Band Played On " a song which scorns 10 be growing immensely popu- hoe , was wel sung by the leading vaudeville stars Agnes Mvans and Nettle Hufman , A burle.3que on the Salvation Army , the propriety . prlety of which was Iuestoned ( by a number present , drew forth storms of applause from time "gallery gods " Between the acts a dozen lving pictures , without Which 10 Vl' rlety entertainment of today I complete were preented. The plot I bet sIght of during time Ort act , but comes Into evidence during the next act. There I a scene of a bull fght In limo City of Iexco ! , an exciIng horse rac , and a bull fight In which DJn Pedro comes out vletorious-euifl. cent of the spectacular to give title to the play The negro mannersms : were well given by Cemeus and Darner. Of Fitzgerald Mmmrphmy's play : which will occupy the stage at Bo'd's FrIday and Saturday . urday evenings of this week , the Denver Re- publlan says : "The Silver Lining , " which was produced at the Broadway theater last night , Is a play which Is liable to attract : people who do not usually patronize the play house I deals with . the financial questIon to : t ; large extent , and preaches ' In a striking manner the dOctrine of free silver . I Is a play with a n\s5lou , and tbero isno atteip to hide I , anll while plays ana books wIth , , soma parLlcmilaroIijectin view aTe scouted I at by 'a certain riorUon . they are , all the more attractive to another section of the commnummity. "The Silver LinIng" has mini- bee of stIrring , siuatons , ' Ind Is built on timelInes lInes of dramas that have proved to be money makers I I up to date too , and deals with the financial crisis the railroad 'strike the tramp movemcit ali the bloomer girl , Thort Is the honest , blunt farmer , with a mortgage - gage emi his farm , the sympathetic tramp , a hanker's daughter an Eng1sh financier . who gets possesslwl of the mortgage . with , gel ! ! wih ev- eral new stage types In addL\lon \ , and they manage to malte the scenes quite interestiimg. "A Romance of Coon hollow" tells n story of southern love and hate of intrigue and dn- plcly , enhanced by scenic and mechanical effects , Among the scones that add to the effectiveness of the piece Is that of A burl' larr , where tine mdnlht ! mechanIc plies his calling under cover of time night. Another scene Is that of the historical steamboat race between the Hobe.rt E Leo and the Natchez on the MissIssippi at night , with , the boats lighted and under a full head of steam A vIew of a rIver wOOl landing wIth colored boy and gllls In twlght d3lt ) revels , songs antI dance Is one of lie ( Ilettfst effects of the ploy. Two quartets of llrky boys and girls furnish music , A competent company , calcium and electrical erects , and 1 troupe of darlty buck and wing dancers are used In this production , "Coon HoHow" will be sem at the Creighton for three nights , comnnlenc'ng Friday , October 4. Time usual Saturday and Sunday matinees wIlt \0 presented , the engagement - gagement closing with a performance Sunday evenln . ! The scenes of EdIn 1It n noyle's new play , " Iexlco , " ere all laid In Old Mexico . The scene of the prologue Is Monterey . the frt act Saltlo , the second Buena Vista and the last act Chapulepee , All these places arc of historic interest as they wcre time theater of the exciting events of time war of IS4&.7 between Mexico anti the United States , and ale noted for their picturesque environments , whIch have been reproduced In the scenery of the new play. Tbo company - pany includes time author Edwin Mien noyle , Sellla Fetter Royle Lucius Henler- son. larry Alien , Grotchen Lyons and Frank Kelly . who made much artistic successes In Mr. noyle's successful come"y drama , "r'rlends , " and aho F . A. TannehilViiiiam ! iltmmphroys Gus Fr3nltpl anl ether favorite players well known to the metropolitan stage "Moxlco" and "I.'rlends" \ I he time attrac. atrac. ( Ions al the Creighton for three nights commencing - mencing Monday , October . 7. . \ \IS so UNLL'JlS'L'tiS II' . IluCIK 'ulrnl Clluhlr IC Omnhn RI satin nN ( 'rzictic'ille. Judge 13. F. Ayers , general solicitor for the Illinois Central , puc through the city yest ldar In hIs Ilrlvato car enrouto to Chicago - cage The judge and parly are on tholr return - turn from a tour through southern Call- fornlo , San FrancIsco Pasadena , , Santa Mon- IC ; , and othrr points of Interest In the stale. When asked If his road contemplate comIng Into Omaha In event of the Union depot beIng - Ing locatel ! at the foot of I aram. be said , "Yes , I think there Is no question but that the real will eventually build Into Omaha I have not heard anythln authentic as to when It will bs done but timers has been an in- tcnton all along by stockholders of the road to enter Omaha provided fatsflctory terminal facilities could be secured. Wo have a line at Ilreent to Sioux City and another one to OmHva , a smal town situated hut a short Istlnce above Blair . on the Iowa aide. I would be a very easy mater to build the road from hero ( : to this . rolnt and at smal expens "I cannot uy which brhice would be used In crossing time river but suppose It would be an easy mater to make arranements with time Interstate Bridge com any. We con- sider Omaha a desirable poInt and It Is to the interests of Ihe road to como here " Th ' judge antI party Id fur Chicago at 4:45 : eve tie flurlingtomm . - ' - - Woalcel Is the symptom Imopoycrisheti blood the cause . lloo&l's ! u1JJuls the cure , sIt makes the weak tlronr - - - - - U'er ) ' 'I'i'n'lei' Nh'Hlll lCiii' that the nUnLINGTO . : nOUTE efro's ' 0\ ' rte to ICan.as City account Pr'es" " of I I. bs Paada : tim St. Luis account St Louis Fa'r ammt to Atlanta . Oa , Ico'unL Loui Slate , E posIt on. 'flclets ana full luforlallon at city ticket I eflice 13H : l arnaU St , .7 I D. lelo1d. , tt' C17 ' ) Pass'r , hcent - " " : _ , . " . - - _ . . . ; . - - - - Iiti SYMPATHY FOR AC' ; I I imazs Meeting in Interest of Good Shepherd Home Fair - I . BOYD'S ' THEATER WAS CROWDED Addrcscms 1) ' Mn3'or iIeimti . , Mr. . . . J"tJC nnll Gcnernl Mnndersun-Pemi- tures ot lime SuclnJ EvIL Dllcu."cl. I Nearly every seat In floyd's theater was occupied YEsterday afternoon when the Sutor- Ius Mandolin club opened the mass metIng - log called for the purpose of awakening interest - terest In the fair which opens at Crelghlon ' hail today for the benefit of the Homo 0/ / the Good Shepherd. Mayor Uemlu presided and made time Introductory address I Ito said that I was a fact apparent 10 all that the existing code of morals was radically wrong In that It allowed greater liberty to men than to women. For the for- mer there ( were no terrors for time commls- slim , of the crIme forbidden by the seventh commandment , but or women the bridge , morphlno nod the pistol wahtd . "I heartily endorse time work of the sister of time Home of the Good Shepherd " said the ' mayor "I ha\'e been erltclse" for not drlv- big all the fallen women of Omaha Into the Missouri river. I I hay dealt leniently with these unfortunate women It Is because my Chritaniy Is In my he3rt rather than In my head alone " Jrs , Ienore Lake of St. Louis was then Introduced to the assemblage and was heart- ly welcomed , Sue said that she hoped none prescnt would expect something unusual . usual because she was a woman She canle across the plains trusting to find here re- \onsl'o hearts to lie old , old story , "Love ye one another even as I have loved ) 'OU , " VmTUE OF SnWAfIY. llrs , Lake said that she would imitate her brother preacher In aeltctimmg a text I was "Uear ye ont another's burdens and so shall you fulfill time law of Christ , " St. Paul's mes ago to thin Galatans , She said no mmmat- what life's burdens were they were mater lighter If we had some one to share them with m As hero ( Is more pleasure In givIng than In receiving , , so there Is pleasure In hel\ln others to share theIr burdens "Who are we that we should JUdge our fallen sisters ? That judgment Is reserved for time Almighty Judge Who are those who arc helping these women 1 They are the sisters who have given their lives to follow the example of the God Shepherd , who left his flock to go after the one sheep that was lost. These are the good workers we are to assist during the coming week. They have left homes of luxury to devote themselves to Ulls glorlcus work of rescue. "When we loathe and SC01 these Mug- dalenes of today I forget the strength of our own womanhoollVe forget to thank God for our own purIty. \Ve mothcrs teach the seventh commandment to our daughters , but through our sience and Innocence we say to our sons , 'Go break It 'Ve have always looked upon man's lcentousness as a mater of indifference . while we have cast out the women who dared to violate this sacred commandment There Is nothing to warrant the thought that men are excused flm observing the list of 'Thou Shal nots' by which \0 judge our sister , woman DUTY TOWARD SERVANTS. " 110w shall we fulfill this low of ChrIst 1 FIrst , by our own god example to our household - hold , by a determination to look for as much good In the world \ as wo can find , by treat- lag the bad with as much ChrIstIan kindness as we can. \Ve , as employers of servatmte- , owe a solemn duty 10 them and to society. We glvo a cerlaln number of dollars to them every week , and expect , the reasonable amount of service each week But let us give them love , and help them to hare the burdens of this life. MAny , a girl has taken np a life of shame In order to escape a le drudgery and hardship. So let us be kind amid courteous to our servants , and to the women we meet In the outer worM When wo visit a home for ( lucas poor women who have fallen , let It not be out of Idle Curiosity , but let It bo from kindly I lympathy. ' ' There Is not 1 woman , no mater how low she mlY have ralen , no matter how black her heart may be stoilea with clinic , who Is not my sister ana who Is not youn , .nd we cannot escape time responsibility of sisterhood , however hara . we mumay try. "What art the causes of this great socIal evil 1 There are lany causes betrayal se- mIuctlomm . despair but a greater cause than all of these Is Intemperance.'e \OmEn who have wln on our sideboards tempt our weaker servants to the use of Intoxicants : It may bo slight at first , but the awul ap. petite grows and the Iloor woman Is soon leading a life of sham I seriously doubt whether the responsibIlity for time downfall of these women rests more heaviy upon them than upon us who do not help them tl bear tlelr burdens " GENERAL MANDERSON'S ADDRESS , After a banjo solo by Eugene I. Cummings and another selection by the mandoln club , General' Manderson was Introduced , He praised In high terms the chaste and admirable - mirable Id.lress . of Mrs. L11e , and declared hlm&el at a loss what to say In vIew of the excellence uf that address lIe said that there had bee more charity In the world durIng the last quarter of a century tha't ever before In the hitory oC the world "its Influence has even been felt , " ho said . "Ihrough our state , and national legislative hals , There has been taxation for the uport of asylums"and other charitable Institutions , but not a murmur of complaint has been heard. Tho. whip of the taskmaster has been put away , and Wi have abolIshed cnUd labor .wUhln our factoles When I was a boy the founding of Grard college for orphan boys of Phla"elphla was looked upon Ol' ' somethln wonderful Today the establshment of hospitals , libraries ( , asy lums creates no surprise " The general SPOI(3 of the recent reunion of union antI confederate soldiers , anti saId that It Wa' charay of view and charity of purpose that made such reunions possible , lIe said that this was ( lie kind of charity most needed , anti then wo assist with greater willingness the effort to reclalni thee who have fallen , . SI'CCiAL ! CUT TillS OUT The Missouri Pacific railway wi sell round log trip : tickets nt very low rates for the follow- KANSAS CITY. Half rates from September 30th to October dthm . limited for return October hUm. ST. LOUIS , 10 , half rates frcm Octb r 5th 10 Oeuber : 11th , limited for return October 1th. S1' LOUIS , MO. One and one.thlr" fale on October 1t , 3rd , 8th , 10th , 15th and 1th. lmied for return five days from date of sale , ATLANTA , GA. Very low rates for round trip Tickets on sale until December 15th : limited for return January 7h , 189& For further Information , time tables , maps , etc" address or ' call at comllans 0111cc . N. E. corer cal and Param ) or dept t. 15th ana Webser streets Omaha Neb TIlOS. F . GODFREY P. & 1' . A. J. O. PILLIPPI . , A. G. F. & P. A. Court Culls for TOlin . Court calls for tOday In district and county court are : JUdge Dufe-5-34 29.156 , 32 . 1.26 , H-2S2. 4.313 , 43.10 , 43.22& , 43.361 , 4.27S , 15.60 , 45.20 , 4f.3&3 , 46.91. 4&.162. 4&.197. 4d- 198. 46-2Si , 47-37 , 4-105. 46.3769. 47- 21. 47-221. 47.223 , 47.234 , 4.239 , 4.269 , 47- 28S , 4.295. 47-307. 4.32S , 47.338. 47-342 , 47. 4-34 4- 3B..365. . 4.400 , 4S.12. 48.IS. 48.23. 4S- 39 . 48.ll. 48.02 , -S.74 , 4S.908.15. . 48.12 JuJgo illair-40.246 . . Dalr - , 43.2f. H'85 , 44-243 , 4i-lI9. 46.2505.373 , 45.38 , 46-120 , 47-51 . 47. 162 , 4-301 , 47-370 , 48.55. .SS.158.S.197. . 11. 13. 4S.S. : 48.230.8.305. . 48.321. - 4S-331 , 1. 393 49-27 . . , 49.2 49.10. Judge itopewehl-12.385 , 1.3 9. 22.399. 33- 310. : 37.160 , 38.137. 38.140 , 38.17 39.288. 40- 213. 40.298 , 40.340. 4.5. f.188 , 41-2&2. 42- 210. 2.3S6 , 43.160. 43'U , 4t8 , 41.53 , H. 31. U.384. 4-l1. JUdge Ambrle0.353. 4191.2.101. . 43. lOS , 43.224 , H.37. 45-170. 5-29S. . - 45-303 , 45. 34. 40.S. 46.37 . 46-394. 4.56. 4.11. 47-11. 4.13. 4.20 47.3 , 47.m : , 47.233 , 47.235 , 47.306 4-310. 47 % 4-332. Judge Kef1or3H30. 40.254:05 , U:60 , . . - - ' - - . ' - ' - - - - 4G-l&O , 4G.286. 47-29847.3O2 , 4S-1 , 48.G7 , 48- 107 , 4819. 4S.1lG. Judge F'erguson-1c34 * . 23.3S. 2.239 , 28- 13S , 28.304 , 32.196 , B-t3. 3&.85. 36.1Gl. 31- 131. :1.287. : 37-340 , : a1. 37.388. 38-152. 39. 2 ! . 39.37 , 39.1&9. 39.:1,13 .230. 39.396 , 40.1G5. 40.361 , 42.16 , 42-13 42.384 , 43.3&5 , H.S1 , H-12 , 44.259 , H'27 , 4.345. 4-35 4.353 , 45.17 , 4G-123. Probate mator-futlng on claims , re dtate of William 0. hloon. Docock & Proctor , 1rlol\nt : fo administrator \ , re Annie O'ConI I I nor : final eettlememit . ' , re Mr Maria n. Thomas ; Probate will , Martin M. Marshall : Inal ! ' settiemmment . Conrad Mueller : for sdmin- Ltrton , Joel Iaydet 'nurns : same , Camilla F. Byrne : for adopto 3srle Florence Truax : emi claims , re PatrlckRotan , : to file claim , ro Joseph W. PaldockJnll : settlenient . George H. Beard : for guardian harrison Elliott. County court cal (9 ( a. m-v.I09. ) 3.206 , 3.20S. 3.210 , v-I4 3.207 . , 3.209. 3.21 3.212 OQ Q30 OO O SOUTH OMAHA NEWS ccccecccceone cee The month of October promises to be I big one for the stock yards company enl the commission mmmen . General Manager Babcock has advices from his agents nil over time west to look out for heavy shl- mcnls of cattle durIng the entire month of October Superintendent James L Paxton - ton of the Union Stock Yards company Is now out In \011 1 g , along time hue of the U , & : il. railroad , looking after sonic big shipments. Agents of time comlJny are scat. tered all over llontana , Wyoming , Idaho , Colorado and South Dakota. Reports from these people are most encouraging. The hog shipments are not cxplctell to amount to a great deal before the first of next month Hog buyer say that about Novcmber 15 he hogs will be here In plenty and will be sell enough to export " 'HI 'I'ry C."ul.lln. The city council wi meet tonight. Noth- Ing but routne bu jn'ess Is emi the elate , except - cept the third reading of the ordinance requiring . qulrlng the railway companies to erect and maintain electrIc lights at the crossings on their right of way In the city. The ordinance provides for lights at L , Q , ThIrty-third and Thlrty.slxth streets , and also at the West Monroe street crossing of the Rock Island For a long ( hue the council has been trying to get the roads to maintain lghts at these points amid several commitees have waited on the railway managers , and invariably were stood off with some xcuse Now the coun- cii proposes to II3S this ordinance and compel - pel the railroads to 'pay for these electric iiglmts. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mmmgie City ' Go""I , , Dr. Slabaugh has gone to Handolpb , 0" , to place him daughter In school Mike 1Iarkeson hal' returned home from a visit wIth friends at Oslmloosa , Ia. Time street railway company has put In a new I'wltch at the N street end of time Ino , The old switch would not work In wet weather The Womnan's Relief corps of Samuel Den- nIs post , Grand Army of the RepublIc , will meet at Masolic hal Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Yesterday morning at the Presbyterian mansa He\ Dr. Wheeler married Mr . Fred S. Arndt of South Omaha and Miss Carolnt- , Puterbaugh of Omaha , Wedncsdny evenIng , October 9 , PrImrose Grove lodge , Woudmen of the World wi give an entertainment and bal at Knights of lthlas hal Refreshments wi be served This evening at Knllhts of Pythlas hal time members of H. H. I.lvlngston post of the Grand Army of the , Republic will give a socIal Progressive hhgim.flve will be one of the features of the entertainment 11ev E 0 Gideon . paStOr of time Albrlghl MethodIst church , preached a farewell sermon yesterday morning He leaves for the con- fer"nce shortly and docs not know whether ho w1 be returned tu this charge or not. Dr. \V. J. IcCrann and wife h9 returned ( comma a trln Indiana and 1entuckr. The doctor went to In"lanapol" to attend the Young len'B Institute conventon , and from there WII : o visit Lrlonds and relatives at his old home at Luisvie , Last evening at the First Methodist church , Twenty-third and N streets , the pastor , nev. Dr. C. N. Dawson preached his farewell rmon to a large con re aton. HIs topic was : "What I Think of You " Dr Dawsen has been pastor of this church for five years John Leonard was arrested last night for mv.lclcus destruction of property Leonard went Into Louis Wlnkler's saloon and wihout saying I word to anyone threw a satchel , which he carried at a mirror banging on the wall , smashIng It all to pl ces. lie Is now out Oi bI , The Masons expect to move Into their new hal In the Iahoney building this weel The building IB nearly complete and the contrac- tors expect to finish UII their work In a day or two The Masonic lodges here have a five year lease on the hal , and will fit It up to suit themcl\s , A warrant Is out for the arrest of Denna Icl.oan for disturbing the peace Mel.ean went to his boarding house In the Fourth In an IntoxIcated condition yosterdoy morning and proceeded to clean out the place. lie made such a racket that the landlady Mrs Banken called Judge ChrIstmann out of bed at 1 o'clock to get a warrant This Is the date set for the trial of Vie and Tom McCarty . John Gallagher and Diy Simpson of lap1110n for the assault on the Case family near Bellevue some time ago. Atoreys for the defendants however claim that they are not ready to go to tril and will ask the court for another continuance . Young Adam Case Is l'UI a very sick Ilan and the attending physicIans are by no means sure that he . will survive CO am t'iiA . I rc'i' O' JIOnSN CI.Elues. In Coutro"r ) ' wHim Sheriff Itejsmii'.l- I , " " ' " , 'melt lt " Vmigt's . Trouble has arisen between about thirty of the clerks at' the old Morse store and Sheriff Drexel which the clerks show a disposition to carry Into the courts for they have already gone so tar as to Place tiiir grievance In the hands of an attorney . When the store was closed by creditors Deputy nosenzwelg was put In charge , and the clerks allege that In retaining them to make an Inventory the sherlt agreed to pay them a stpulated sum per day each which was somewhat In excess of their dal ) earnings on the weekly wage basis After five days the receiver took control The complaint of thm'e clerks Is that they were several weeks getting any pay from the sheriff for the Ova days they were engaged by him , and thlt then ho allowed them only In proportion to their former wages per week ThIs was not satisfactory . and ne- gotatons were kept up for the pay stpu- lated , the balance In all amountng to Ibolt $250 Saturday the clerks say they received an offer to settle for half this amount. Some of them were willing to accept , but the majoriy stoOl out for tile whole , ana there the mnatter still stands. mater stl . Dra Galbraltb and 'Lord ' . practice limited to surgery and diseases ot women rooms 500 to G03 Paxton block. Telephone 33. - . Dr. halley , dentlst . , Paten . block. ColumbIa Metal Polish. Cross Gun Co. A warded Highest Honors-World's Fair , . DR "gi BANf POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar PoWder rr fem Ammonia , Alum o any other j ulerant \ 40.YERS THE SANDARD , ' . - . " . " , . - - " 1 . . - - - - - TnAl'ICXU JUJI IUIJxn. Errgimii Ihnl liring , , Iu. I leh of Icmi'er to Osimohuui A woman over sIx feet tall anti built on a generous plan crested considerable excitement at thin union depot lat evening She was looking sue said for her husband , Ir George U , Fich , and a spiritualstc healer named 1onovan. She stated that Donovan was R thoroughly bats man lust he was wanted In several places for obtaining \oney under false pretenses , using seances a a menns 10 extract the coin from his victims , Dono. van and her husband , who Is II time magnetic and faith healng business , met In Denver about a week ago and after they bec3mo acquainted - quainted Mrs. Fitch alleges that Donovan exerted a mysterious influence over her hus- lmanml which grew stronger day by day , until ho at length had I.'leh comletoly In hIs power. The affair culminated a week ago , when without warning the doctor de3ertcd her coining to this city with ) ono\3n , She took the lext train 10 Omaha and upon arrivIng - Ing here found that Dommovan and her husband - band had a room at 60& North SEente'nth , slreet. When she called nt the place both pates were out and sue ascertained from the landlady that they would not be back for several days. Mrs. lilch says that Donovan I wanted In Cssalaga , N. Y. , for conOlenclng a rich widow retalng ! there named Mi's , A. L Pet- tengale out of $2,700 "I belieVe. \ono\'an to be a very b11 man , " said she. " 110 toM inc whie In Denver that he had hoodwlnltl Irs , Petengale out of $2,700 unler thC prI' Iso to make her n splrlnalst 1(11um , and when I asked him why he dId so , ho Inorlel mime that that was time way ho 10de his liv- Ing , Ho I what Is eald 1 "Ieturo mned'unm ' . Instead of writing words on slates , as mot mediums do , he draws pictures In colors. My lusb1nll has considerable money and ( I am afraid that he will gain possession of I before I can top him. Donovan has the power to hYl10tze and I thlnlt ho has my husband under this ( InOueHce I don't thlnl they In- tenth to return to this city , as they toh their landlady they would , but have left It for good. I leared from the polceman here that a party a,1swerlng the description of Donovan loft for Lincoln this mornlnE and 1 havl no doubt that my husband . went with hll , " It'nll In n" . JolNt hllll. Is pretty nearly a surety I Aiictm's HygienIc Fluid Is there There Is no medicine Its equal for ahl-arouimd usefulness First of all , It Is a proventve mlclncwards off mill con- tOIOUi ( diseases I heal and purifes bruises , burns , scalds and sores of all kinds Kills germs amid odors. Its malY other uses are described In a pamphlet whIch wIll bc mailed free I you address ' the Charles I Alien Co. , St. Louis Mo. . Caroms Goes II ; II"I'ltl' . J. e. Calron , the Japleton , la" , man who atcmptCl to take his life In the omce ot the chief of police last Saturday by plunging a knife In his throat , was taken to 1Iapieton yesterday by Jarshal Johns of that place , Catron Is wanted for the elbezlement of $110 from the Jarshatown Dugy comnpany whose agent he was at Iapleton. S FOR CURES SCROFULA , BLOOD POISON S THE CURES CANCER , ECZEMA , TETTERI . S _ BLOOD DOCTOR 4'- : ' ; ! . , Searles & Searh . - - " 1410 Parltl St t\ " ' ' . StECIALI'l' 3. ) Ailfommimsof Blood Bud I ' Skin Ilsea e . typhu ls ( iq . - itJ : cU'el for Ifo timid time p01. 1 " 'yS' , ; , ' on lhnrouhly coansed : f'ol the SYSll'l1 Jtcth' LADIES gi von careful , ' ' sweiml ; : mttemitlomm for mmli ali llcl:1 Ii ! \11lii . " ; 1 ! 1S)1 ? ) . , tl'lr . lalY : attentou pecular alI ni ' i"t fI' ( ' rumeumts. t [ , t' ; I ' " : , . GATARRH. Gleot , CA'.ARRH. Geot L'\ lt tli f Yal'ICuceluIYlroele. : Gou- ' " , orlhoen. 1.0 t Manhood ' . , ' curcd by 1 pcc11 ! treat. \ . llWtlent. : WEAK br , ; ' ¼ T ViTALITY ( \VEAK , yv .Idtt.t ME h made so by too close ap. plcaton lo business or study . severe mental strain or grief SEXUAL EXCESSES In middle life rrler lrom the erects or 'outhful follies , all yield readily to our new treat. mpnt for loss or vital power WRITE Your trobcs : I out of the city. Thommsanrlmt : cured itt home by cor- I'espondlncl CONSUI.TATION FREE Dr Searles , f. Searles 1 I R. Uth St" , . IJtIILt. , ) . \ ijuttj1 , I Onishma . ' ph. . adWay'S Pills Always Reliable. Purely ) \egetabl r crrecty tasteieas , elegantly coated , purge , { ! : I'mILi. puri(1f ' Cor cleanse tue cure ant il conle rf ,1isorcter ll . ktAD- of the Stomach , Bowels , Kidneys , flladtler , ! : - I \ou. IUes , Diseogea . Dlzzlncss , VertIgo , Costiveness , SICK JEAIACIE , FEI4tLE CO ILAINTS , HLLIUSNESS , ND IG J STIN , DYSPEPSIA , CO STPATION And All Disorders of tl Lvc , ' . Observe time tOUOI log SYII.tO . rc'ulting frommi 4iaeases df the dlgeatlm'e uggimna ( : re.ulln ! fror dle.IUllun. inward plies . fullness uf Ullun. the lictul \ acjd : ly of the .toluch , nausea , h"llbur hel < tlsgust ' or fed , fulnrs Ir welht uf Ihe tomacI " . 111'11 etimt'tations , .In'lnl , or ! nutlcrlnl Iomac" heart chollln or sun'o'tmtlng senatiom Iyln\ position uIol'ullng , .eloalol8 . dota when or In webs a before the .IKII , fever or dululn ( In the w.\ , deficiency of porspirutloni , Yelloanees of 1:0 ( skin and eyes , mlin . In time smde , cheat . Ihnl)1 anti sudden flushes at imeat , hurln , In the nClh A few doses or 1.\DWA Y'S I'U.LI wumi free the Bystem of all mime above n'lne,1 , dl80r-ler "mCE 25C A BOX RO.n BY untUllHT on SCNT BY MAIL . Send to DI HAUWAY & CO" , Lock Box 3&5. New - _ York . _ : for hook of . \dvlct IWoOLI' ' Wasiles4odPJI Wahe woolens and doesn't shrink them-the only soap that doesn't. It's an al.arund soap-deli. cous in the bath , but ' ' the pariular point to f'f"l : remember , is , i doesn't : .t r ; shrink woolens . ' : : . t Deniers nil 'r t ( : - Bell It. ; : : ' : r - t - - - , . I , I _ _ _ _ . , . 1LI'2 ' I I , , - . - - - - ' . ; - - - " \ - - J - l' ' . ? r . Am' ' 'In' ' I. only ' one , vnrt $ 5 . 0 0 or the story , though nn nil oren bought lu 8omo or your f wool black cho'losuit Is 'I I . . . . , BUtIOICtl.10.1H'IHHhcnlH\s tho- ! eht'nsl\\.slorr . ! nt l.O. : Hut there are other klnl ! or For All Wool an stilts-u ! OZI'1 , tllcrrnt ow - thnt we sell nt iO , which cun't be us COISlllcuously Jet Black 1 lllnlcll ) ( out ns that hlnc cho- \'Iot , CO' which ! thcsCIIUll.lo - thie.Ncln'iwhit slor'a get a ten ! I tl.chl'nllm ge CHEVIOT SUIT dolnI bIll for . I here II I Illnll gr'y homo iqithil . n Ilnrl grcr mlxturc of . CnSlml"'c , I hlnc Ill whie mlxcll chc\lot. n Illnll black mlXl'tl with t whie hl'cud I wccIl , n hlut , , III gi'i3' chee < l cheviot , nUl olhm' colors of that t.oo ; stilt , 111 e\cr ' hlcslcl oll'nl 'oo1-imiut'k you , vool . nt } not 110corcI1 'SIIIIII wool ( cotton ) . Not olir that , tighter WO\CI Inll ! mudc ns good ns nn honcst worl Jlgmnn Imew how , 111 cut hr skillful inca. . , 'I , r As WC 11ItrIHI : ( , I 1,0 suit fot' . $ : O hl' ' nlil I $ : OO stIlt for $10,00 nt aim alleged COllICtlo"S stoic. I I might Ullllcm' outrageously conlmstc(1 ( Wo gt'uiut thnl-But whnt mire n CIW momcnll 10 the html- est'l ? F'i'o tl018 IR n goolla ' for such n Hhol't lC1'IOtJ ) I.ool Ul aimy rllllnhlc clolhlu store lucre lu Omaha , 01' mltiy olhcl' Ollha ; Ixumlno thc chcuJcst ) mill wool stIlt ; Icnlllzo e'et'y detaIl . 'l'hcl come hCI'c- ' lUl'l mill : . & &afotIu e . - = I > _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - t I ' ' ' : M'A'f'HOnO ' RESTOREnCUPIDENE : ; i 'm'milt ; grenVegetnti7s - - I , Vllllz , ' , OIrebCmIft. : : of" fBlouFreneh iijyslclan's'ihi qulcklycuro ) rthoJrebllp tier. ton J.Islcnn I 'I , ) 01 , . aller. \ " ' t > , ' , or disaea of time Kelml\'o (1111 , Rleh os oaItamiuincti , , , , ' ' : , A JnsomUIB ' I'lllsIn limo fleck' , Semmmhtimi j""ISlol < , NCrvoug Deb lily Nrr\11R . . ' . . 'Ljnfilnesa to ( . , . . , \ , JI -S Pimples Intness Marry 101hultlll Ii'lts'mirlcoe'lo nl4 - COIRtjnlon. It stop all I08sr , by Iny or IIJht 1'e\'ello'tulk , ( . . . . ' mso dlsehargp , wldeh If IOt ehprkp" " ! IM'I ' to Spernmstorrhitja ito . nil time horror , uJ Iml'ottIC . ( 'VI'IUNIelenc : 8prmatorrl l , ILl B EF.R E AND AFTER kldns and the urinary organs oJ uU IWI'Urllcs lhelnr . ' . restores somali wrnle . CUIZDENE trnthenslll Alal oJon& The reMon SuiTe'rer' ! are mint clree hy Inctors Ii because nInety per cent Ire tronblel \ w" ) - "u. . CUI'lINE Is til emily known relely to dire wihout 11 "rmmtlomm . t tsiimon . JH"u. OUJIIEN and money returned If I tlx bee dols not op"llol. ci'L I'CUllclLour. ' \vrltrn Iuanntre , . a box sir flrtSO by mall. Send for FEEg circular emit ! te9110nlnl' ' , 1 ; .ircsa D.VOL EDICJn , co. . 1. O. loxG.9au'rnlcl.Ca1 JBal bJ 1 FOR BALE DY GOODMAN DRUG C. WO Jnrnli 01. Omaha , I' . - , , " . I A Few Advantages Offered by the Chicago . Milwaukee & St. I' aul Railway . the short line to ChlcJgo. 4 j . . clean train made up and started from Oma ha. , - , oUCIT - , , _ ck4icAGot ' , _ I . _ . \ ' I ' Te" " CEDAR tu1.1 ' J C ! Blur.DES ; JlONEB ! I Dassase checke" from residence to des Ilalon. JaehammL emuin service and cour. ' teous empIo'es , Entire train lighted by cia ctricity . with ' electric reading lamps In ; every berth , Finest dinIng car service In t lie vest . with meals served 1 ' 1 car / e , or In olher words order what you want aha p miy for what you get Flyer leaves union de. pot daly at 6:0 : p , I" , arriving at Chicago 1 t 9 a. m ely Ticket Ofce. lfOI Farnam Street e. S CARnIER. City Ticket Agent R FROII GASOLINE DIRCdT FROM THC TANK. " . GHEAP R YUAN STEAM , No Bolter. No Sleam. No Elgineer. , nest Poner for Cor nnt Feed Mills . Baling , - - . hay . Hunnlng Creameries , ! epl\tors , & 0 ' . ' c . . - . - OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES - ' , Stationary 01 Portablo. . , Ho 12 i. P. R to 3 H. 1' . I . , . , , Send rorColnlouc , Irlets , etc. . dC8crlLlni work to bodona , , " ' THEO"I'TOCASENCINEWORKS : . 33116'lllut Sta. , l > 'ILADELl > JIA , PA. - Chicago . : Le St. , Omaha , 321 So. 15th St. . . - ORCHARD . HOMES i - NO PLACE ON EARTH Offers greater advantages to the Iltelhent settler. One-hnlt the work you now do here will give tour times the results In this wonderfully pro dUItve , eountr Twenty to forty acres In thIs mod of phony I. enouGh to-wolk and Is sure to malto YOI money. Do the work 1111 the results are aem.ured ; tiiero is no such thing as failure. The peoPle are friendly ; schools , churches nowepaperm' , am'e plenty ; railroad fneil ties fine amid a soil whose ritimneas : is unsurpassed all Invite the emmterprislng oman who wants to better - ter his own cond tion und that of his family , 1'vo anti Tilrc. Crops Can be Sizueessfttlly Gz'ow'n tile , Saute Year L Timber iq abuntiant-Luniber is cheap-Fuel coats nothing-Cattle are easily raised autti fattened-Grazing is tine nil time year , CLIMATE Is healthy and delightful' land and sea breezes anti cool nlgimta. The mean temperature is 42 to 66 legreea , The avemago raimmahl Is 50 Inches. No extreme of heat or cold ; aulflciermt raIn for al crops , 20 TO 40 ACRES ' . . , properly worked inake you more money and makes It easier than the bent - 160-acre farm in the west. Garden products are a wonterful yield amid al bring big prices. Strawberries , peach , plume , aprtct'tmi erupcs , pcar 4 fIgs , early apples , in fact all small fruits , are sure and iirottta ho crops , NO DROLJ'I'IIS , NO HOT WINDS , NO FLOOI ) , NO 1IE'.TED ' 'rEftMs , NO BLIZZARDS , NO CuLl ) SN.tI'S , NO LONG COLD svIN'rERS. NO CR01' FAlLtJIUS. The great fruit growimmg and vegettblo raising district of thin South1. A , soil Clint raises anythIng that Wa and a location fromn svlilch rou reach ' the pmarketum of time whole countr ) . Your fruits mit1 garden true c sold on , time ground and placed In Chicago SI , Ltnmis and Now Orleans markets ha 1.2 to 24 hours.-In this garden spot of America. 1rlie Most Equable Climate iii Aiiiericn. Orchard Homes 'rho most carefully selected hands In the heat fruit and garden sections , e now offer in tracts of ten to for ty acres at renonabie prices anti terms to these who wiaim to avail tiintnselvt's ' of the won erfmml resources of ( ho coun. try now attractimmg the grout tide of immnIration. 20 TO 40 ACRF.3 In that marvelous region with its Perfect chinmate antI rich soil It proporaiy worke will make you mmaore money and make it faster nnti easier best 1acre farm In thmO vest. Garden products are an Immense the1 th3 brimmg big prices all the year round. StrawberrIes , ojricots , plutni , peach , pears. , ear y apples , flg , orammgei-ali small tvults-urG sum early amid very profitable crop. GO SOUTH ! GO SOUTH ' - This is your opportunity. The people are friendly ; Schools efllclent ; news. aper5 progreslvu churches liberal. The enterprIsing man who wants o lie ter t a condition of himself and imi family , a ould invei1iste , thh ma - icr and lme will be convlneLd. Carefully selected fruit ivowI g and garden lands in tracts of 10 to 0 acres we now offer on liberal terms and reasona he price ! . Correspondence solicited , CEOIVI \ A'1ES ' , General Agent FuI11 St. , Oiiiuliu , Net , . 1 _ - _ - : : , . , . . L------ -.ranean'- ' - - - - - - - - -