8 TILE OMAIIA DAILY JBTDE ; TUESDAY , JANUA11Y 14 , 1890.
VENEZUELA QUESTION UP
Discussed by the Current Topic Olnb Last
Evening.
ENGLAND AND AMERICA BOTH REPRESENTED
Dr. II ) Ion DcxcriticH ( lie General For
eign Policy of ( Sri-nt llrltnln
Siu > th nnd KHnntrlck
on Monroe Doctrine.
There was a largo attendance at the meet
ing of tbo Current Topic club last evening In
the Young Men's Christian association hall.
It was the first meeting of the new session ,
and was presided over by Thomas Kllpat-
rlck. The subject for discussion was the
Venezuela question ,
Dr. Dyles , an Englishman , gave a brief
sketch of the general foreign policy of Eng
land. Ho said that whatever ho might say
must not be construed as an act of friendli
ness toward Lord Salisbury. He thought Sal-
Isburk was a perfect brute , and cited acts
of the premier to support his opinion.
As an Englishman , he believed that , tak
ing English colonization as a whole , It
proved Hoelf a great benefit to the world.
Ho said that the effect of English coloniza
tion In South Africa had been to clvlllza and
christianize great numbers of heathens. He-
llevcrs In England's foreign policy were not
necessarily jlngolsts. He denounced the jingo
party. Its policy of grab and greed was
far from bslng the sentiment of the nation.
It was very easy to say that England should
KO to Armenia to stop the outrages there ,
but to do that was a very different and an
extremely dllllcult thing. According to the
Berlin treaty , which he said was a most
scandalous Instrument , England could not
pass the Dardanelles without the consent
of France , Russia , Austria , Italy and Ger
many. To act rashly meant to precipitate
a horrible war throughout Europe.
The llb&ral party , of which he was a mem
ber , had always been In sympathy with Rus
sia. If only the Ilbsral and the tory parties
could agrcs to allow Ruwla to occupy Con
stantinople , all would go well. England
could then promote Christianity In the east
without Interruption.
Dr. Uylw eald he was In sympathy with
the Monroe doctrine , but thought that It
was a fair- question for argument whether or
not It applied to the Venezuela question.
Ho thought that this was the position of
the greater part of the English reople. He
sold the great danger to the United Statss
was that If It pushed the Monroe doctrine
too far It 'Would bo compelled to support a
standing army , and this , ho declared.was one
of the greatest curses that could befall any
nation.
C. J. Smyth dcfcndffd President Cleve
land's attitude In reference to the Vene
zuelan question. He first traced the his
tory of the Monroe doctrine and described
what It was nnd what part It had played
In the nation's history. He said that Eng
land had approved the Instrument in 1823 ,
as was shov. n by documents In the pos
session of the Department of State , and
that Lord Salisbury could now frown upon
it only with poor graco. In 1SGI Secretary
Sewnrd Informed Franco that It had a per
fect right to collect any debt against Mexico ,
or any other country on this hemlsphoreT
but that tha United States would regard
ns unfriendly any unjust encroachment be
yond proper redress. Again In lflo ho told
I ranee that It could not maintain a standIng -
Ing , army In Mexico without Incurring the
enmity of this country. The size , of the
country offended by European powers made
* 1 ° ; < ll'Feroenco ' ! ; ll was.tlio . Principle that the
United States Bought to maintain. It did
! ° -ln I8231S < S. 18C1. 18C5 and again In
! S3u. Venezuela gained Its independence In
1814 , .but was 'not recognized until 1840. In
the meantime England encroached < en the
territory of the little republic-to an extent
? S ? ' ± ° "le "FA 'New York state. Prob ,
uuiy unEianu might Ue right in claiming
this ground. 'All President Cleveland de
sired was to examine thu evidence and de-
termlno the true boundary line. The popu
lar notion that the United States was to go
down to Venezuela , establish the boundary
Ule" " 8ht f ° r tllat 1Il > 0 > wns a
wren
, .i2n ? ? Ada'n , , ' ' wl ! ° "as to nave sPOken In
to Mr.
rep y Smyth , was not present. Sev
eral members of the club participated In the
discussion and the question
was argued pro
and con. Mr. Kllpatrlck brought the I m
i" a CT w"h a tlmey | lcvl v of the
debate and
an expression of his own views
on the matter. Ho said' that , although an
ardent admirer of Grover Cleveland , whom
ho considered the greatest American Tlnco
Lincoln , he thought the president had made
the greatest .mlstnko of his llfo when ho
issued his message on the Venezuela
quest -
t on. Ho deprecated war between two Chrl.i-
tlaii nations and thought that the whole
dispute was duo to an cxten lon of the
Monroe doctrine rather than to any ex
tension of territory on the part of England.
OP PJUtJT W.VKUEHS.
AViint VuciiiiflfN In Council FIlltMl
from Their AVnril.
The South Side
Improvement club met at
1015 South Eleventh street lust night , os
tensibly to consider the regular business of
the club , but In reality for the purporo of
propelling- few councllmanic booms. - At
loat that was the purpose of ssvcral gentle
men present , but as it appeared that more
than one candidate Imd his friends out In
fcrco , no one was ready to make a break , and
the meeting adjourned without taklne any
action relative to candidates.
The committee on the Thirteenth street
boulevard reported progress and was given
further time , and then PeteRacli suc-
get'tcd that while tlfo club
was not a politic- ]
organization , there was one subject which
was Jut now of paramount Interest to the
Flr t ward. That waa tlio sjlectlon of two mem
bers of the city council to nil the vacancies
recently created. Morris Morrloon , John
Powers , Ike Hawaii and half a dozen others
nude speeches In which tao alleged scheme
to deprive the ward
of one councilman was
vigorously condemned. It was broadly declared
clared and roundly applauded that any
councilman who voted for any outside man
wouldn't get enough otos to excuse hlu can
didacy the next time ho came up for
olilce , and a rcaolutlen was Jlnally adopted , pjt-
ting forth the claim of the First ward to
both vacancies In prong ) terms , and John
Hoplcky , Xlorrls Morrison , John nutler , E.
J. Cornish and Peter Hack were appointed
a committee to ee that the resolution was
not overlooked by the council.
"Tlio I'll i-ii illhc or ( lie I'n c I lie. "
3 GRAND TO U118 TO HONOLULU , Ha-
wallnn Islands , "The ParadUe of the Paclilc , "
via Union Pacific system und Oceanic S. S.
Co. , leaving Omaha the morning of January
16. Only nliib djya fiom Omaha to Hone
lulu. $205.00 for the round trip , Including
stateroom and meals on steamers. Tickets
good for nine month * , with stop-over privi
leges , For Information and tlclu-U apply to
A. C , Dunn. City Passenger and Ticket
Agent , 1302 Farnnm street.
C P. M.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED ,
STEAM HEATED.
SOLID VE8TI11UL12D.
Omaha-
Chicago
Limited
via the
"Milwaukee , "
V. A. Na ! i , genera ! ag9n ;
George Hynci > , city passenger agent.
i
Murrlnuv MCCIIMCX.
Permits to wed weie Issued yesterday to
the following parties :
Nome and Address , Ago.
Francis J. Mahcr , Omaha , . , , . . . 27
llesslo , May LutU | , Omaha 2f
Ui'orce .Iciin-cnsinlor. Portsmouth , la. . . . , , 2r.
Llrzlo Heln. Portsmouth , lu IS
Vaclav Kruinl , Omaha , . . , . . , 26
Rosa Krojcl , OmiUiu. . , 23
Tnko ( lie New J.Ine to St. Paul.
Leaves Omaha DAILY nt 4-50 p. m. la
DCS Molnes. through sleeper , nu change , the
' 'HOOK ISLAND D1N1NO CAR" for tupper
For tickets cr lUepliif car mtrys'lcnK call
t HOCK ISLAND ticket ofllco. ICOa F.r-
nam street , ,
Finn AMI POUCH COMMISSION.
Scvernl Firemen Convicted of Infrac
tion * of llennrlntent DlNclptlne.
Truckman Edward Carr of hook and Udder
company No. 3 wa before the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners last evening for
neglect of duty , at were also Scott Jackson ,
driver , Captain Samuel 0. Ernest for Insub
ordination , Lieutenant Joseph H , Henderson ,
carelcspncsa and neglect of duty , all of hose
company No. 12. The charges against each
were sustained. Carr was suspended for three
dnyn without pay , Ernest was reduced to the
ranky , Jacksnn wan reprimanded , and Hender
son was both reprimanded and promoted , as
anomalous ao that may seem. Ho was made
captain of ho > c No. 12 , while James Hardln ,
plpcman , was promoted to the lieutenancy.
Q. J , King \vnn appointed clerk to th ? chief
of police , with the rank of patrolman , at $70
per month ,
Joseph Laux made application for reinstate
ment on the flro department.
Hans Frahm of 1635 North Twentieth etrcct
was rcfiui.-rl a liquor licence. H. J. Qulst-
gard , 1012 North Twenty-fourth street , was
granted a license.
H , n. Clark was appointed rpcclat policeman
for the Ak-Sar-I3en Muela hall , 1309 Douglas
street , at no expense to the city.
Liquor licenses were granted to Charles F.
Weymlller , 1332 South Thirteenth street ; John
E. Long , 1821 Sherman avenue ; Henry Krug ,
1806 South Sixteenth ; Henry Krug , C.02 South
Thirteenth ; Arthur Metz , 721 South Sixteenth ;
Michael Thomas , nortlnast corner Third and
Pine ; H. J. Symcsf 314 South Fourteenth ;
Charles NonUnburg , 312 South Fifteenth.
Lcavo of abixrncc was granted to It. .L.
Pcarman of hook and ladder company No.
thro ilays ; Thcmau Moran , hook and ladder
company No , 1 , two days.
A. McDonald , who has charge of the city
garbage collection , was appointed special p >
llcoman on recommendation of Mayor Uroatch ,
Solomon' * Notion
That "There Is nothing now 'under the sun"
decs not always convey the truth. Especially
ID this .true as regarda the new compslt ? cars
now opcratej daily via the Chicago , Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line between Salt
Lake City and Chicago.
These handsome IHirtet Smoking and Li
brary Cars ar ? entirely new throughout , of
latest design , contain all modern Improve
ments , and are well supplied with Avrltlng
material , the leading dally papers , Illustrated
periodicals , magazines , etc.
The fact that thesj cars run dally via "The
Overland Limited" and that the Union Pacific
was the line west of Chicago to Inaugurate
this sarvlco s > hculil commend Itself to all.
See that your tickets read via "The Over
land Route. "
Ulhtrlet Court \oten.
The Citizens' bank has commenced suit
In the district court against Robert McClel
land for $300 on a note.
Lelco M. Smith has applied for n divorce
from William M. Smith on the ground of
failure to support nnd gambling. The par
ties were married In July , 1S93 , and have
one child.
The hearing on the restraining order Is
sued against the city and the News-Re
public In the matter of the city advertising
will como up before Judge Keysor this morn-
Ititf.
Ititf.W. . A. JInurer , the Council Bluffs crockery
man , commenced suit in the county court
ywtcrdny against Gatch it Lnuman to re
cover $ ii5 for goods Fold und de'.ivered.
Thomas Nflson & Sons commenced suit
against N. B. Falconer to recover $217.07 ,
and A. L. Hurt commenced suit for $21201
against the same party. Judgment was en
tered by stipulation in both cases.
The election contest of U. D. Duncan
against Jo hn Lemly will come up for hear
ing before Judge I p ter th's morning.
Women FUvIit irltli Ittr/orx.
Joe Rogers , a dusky _ colored amazon , got
Into an altercation with.Alice Smith of her
own race at the corner of Ninth and Capitol
tel avenue last night , and In n faw minutes
razors wore Hying in the air. Alice Smith
handled her weapon to such good advantage
that a very few minutes sufficed to place
Joe out of the combat , , An olilcer placed
Joe under arrest. She was taken to the sta
tion. A gash fully four Inches long wns
made In her left arm above the wrist and a
smaller one on the rip lit hand. Her assail
ant escaped. The trouble arose over the
possession of the affections of a colored man
named Harry Mershaw.
Don't fill your stomach with spirits which
'
wreck It. Cook's Extra Dry Imperial
Champagne tones It up.P
Ceiitrnl Labor Uiilon'x Hall.
The Central Labor union gave its annual
tall at Washington hall last night and a
largo number "of the friends of the union.
were presc-nt. A full union orchestra fur
nished a , long program , of music that was
exceptionally good and the dances were In
terspersed by Fhort ppseuhes from C. F.
Waller , 1C. S. Fisher and John G. Kuhn ,
who spoke on "Uoycatts , " "The Union
DOnot and "The Red Label" respectively.
Refreshments were seived nt 12.
Surrendered to Croilliorn.
J. A. Dalzell , confectioner , 115 South Six
teenth street , yesterday placed his stock
and fixtures In the hands of his creditors.
Lizzie P. Da'.zell has a claim of $1,520. Flora
A. Cane onci of $400 , and Oscar Larson one
of $330 , The two iatte'r are for wages and
the lirrt Is for money loaned. Mr. Dalzell
rays that his business has been paying , but
that he has been losing money on real es
tate that he. bought several years ago.
One Minute Cough Cure is a popular remedy
for croup. Safe for children and adults.
Gold Kiel.IN.
Union Pacific Is the direct route to CRIP
PLE CREEK , Colo. , and MERCUR GOLD
FIELDS , Utah ; also the short line to the
Important mining ) camps throughout the
west. For full particulars call.
A. C. DUNN ,
. City Passenger and Ticket Agent ,
1302 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb.
LOCAL 1IHKVITII3S.
A meeting of the Board of Trade was called
for last evening , but a quorum was not prcs
cut.
Thomas Campbell was arrested yesterday
on the charge of violating the garbage or
dinance. The case was set for hearing today
at 2 o'clock.
Dan Ryan was arrested last evening upon
the complaint of the Sheridan Coal com
pany , charging him with the theft of several
baskets of coal from tti yards.
Charles Flalicr and Charles Slumbers ! ,
grocerymen doing business In the northern
part of the city , were arrested yesterday ,
charged with telling gunpowder without a
license.
Mlsj Nellie Iauyrman ! of the Farnam
school has bon atugncd ! to the Farnam and
Lincoln schools * , dividing her time and teach
ing u half day If ) caqh.
The funeral of the Infant' son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albrt llroburg will be
held from the Salvation army barracks ,
Seventeenth and Davenport streets , this morn
ing nt IP o'clock.
MUs Jennie E. Fair of the Maioif k'lnder-
garten will noon pr.'Jcnt her resignation to
the Hoard of Edupntlon. She will go to St.
Paul , where rho has accepted a kindergarten
position nt a Jiiatorlnl | > ' Incieased salary.
Wllllum A. HpptoUcr , a Jforth Slxtosnth
utrcft druggist , gava chattel mortgages yes
terday morning nn his stock of drugs and flx-
tureu to the Merchantti National bank for $175 ,
and to W. E. Foi-ter for $200. The mortg * .
fees were given possession.
At a meeting of Elavatir Conductors union
No. C9DS , Leld Saturday night , the union de
cided to endorse Joswph Carnaby for the posi
tion of boiler Inspector. Th ? union la said
to bo In favor of a more strict enfoicement of
the ordinance governing the employment of
elevator conductors.
Th annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Omaha Loan and Trust company and the
Omaha Lean and Trust Company Savings
bank was Held yesterday afternoon In the
bank binding. All the olllcera and director *
were re-elected. There was nothing but
routine business transuded.
Two boys , Steve Mullen and Charles Jones ,
wcro eniiRht on North Sixteenth street ye-s-
tcrday afternoon with o new buggy whip ,
lap robe and a brand new revolver In their
possession , for which they could give no
good account. They were locked up at the
station , charged with being suspicious char
acters.
Four United States prisoners were taken
from the county jail yesterday and started
on their way to Sioux Falls to perve sen
tences In the penitentiary there , They were
Mike Ford and William Scnter , convicted of
rQiinterfcUIng , and sentenced to one year
and two nunithg ; Louis Tayjor. also con
victed cf counterfeiting , and sentenced for
on j ar , H C. Appleton , convicted of burg
larizing 6 postoUlco , ud sentenced for two
year * . ,
THEY WANT TO HELP DAVIS
Omaha Colored Pcoplo Not Satisfied with
Result of His Trial ,
DESIRE CASE TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT
Committee Appointed to Solicit
FiiiidN Hftort to Trnnnfer Sam
I'M-IIP from Penitentiary to
Innniic
At a mass meeting of colored people held
last night In the chapel of tbo church of
St. Philip the Deacon , at 1119 North Twenty-
first street , A movement was started to as
sist In the effort to raise sufficient means to
carry to the supreme court the case of
Qeorgo Washington Davis , the negro re
cently sentenced by the district court of Lan
caster county to twenty years In the pen
itentiary for the wrcclc'ng of a Rock Island
train near Lincoln , In the tall of 1894. The
name meeting decided to ralact a sufficient
amount of money to present to tha supreme
court the condition of Sam Payne , who wns
convicted of the murder of Maud Rubel , and
sentenced to llfo Imprisonment by the court
of this district , and who Is now alleged to
bo Insane. The effort will be made to obtain
cither the- removal of Payne to the Insane
asylum , or to obtain a new trial on the
ground of Insanity.
In tlio case of Davis the following resolu
tion was reported to the meeting by a com
mittee and was unantmqusly adopted :
AVhcreas , One George W. Davis , charged
with wrecking a passenger train on the
Rock Island railroad In December , 1894 , has
been sentenced to a term of twenty years
In the slate penitentiary on Insufllclent and
circumstantial evidence and has been de
nied a new trial by the district court of
Lancaster county , Judge Holmes presiding ;
and Whcrcap , Additional evidence can bo nd-
iJuced In the form of sworn affidavits signed
by reputable citizens , which , If true , would
clearly establish the Innocence of the said
George W. Davis. Be It therefore
Resolved , That we , the cltrzons of Dotig.ns
county In mass meeting assembled , con
demn the action of the court In refusing n
new trial to the said George W. Davis nnd do
hereby pledge ourselves to co-operate with
the attorneys of the said George W. Davis
and tlio citizens of Lancaster county In
their efforts to appeal the case to the su-
pietnc court , and we do 'further pledge our
moral aiid financial support to the end that
Justice may be meted out to the accused.
Upon the adoption of the resolutions e
motion was passed to appoint an executive
committee to take charge of the matter.
The committee is composed of Mrs. T. P.
Mahammltt , Rev. John A. Williams , 0. F.
Franklin , M. F. Singleton , M , L. Wilson and
J. W. Long. The committee Is empowereu
to ask the churches and social , fraternal
and charitable clubs and societies to con
tribute funds In aid of the object and to
solicit aid for the purpose of bringing the casu
of Sam Payne to the attention of the supreme
premo court , It appearing to bo the unani
mous sentiment that the man was Innocent
and ought at least to be removed to the
Intano asylum.
The meeting was called under the ausplc e
of the Afro-American league and was called
to ordsr by the chairman , Dr. W. H. Stephen-
son. Dr. Stephenson briefly announced the
object of tlio meeting. G. F. Franklin gave
an account of the crime with which Davis
was charged and of Its progress In the court ,
ending In the sentence of Davis to the penitentiary
'
tentiary after three trials 'had been helu.
He argued that the sentiment of the people
was that Divls was Inrioscnt of the crime ana
was simply used as a scapegoat. By dis
covering tome one who could be held re-
tponslblc for the crime , he said that the
railroad would escape damage suitswhlcli
could be brought by the heirs of those klllea
In the wreck. He assorted that Divls was
a poor man and could not contend against'
the Influence and money of a corporation
like the railroad , and that therefore the
colorsd men of this vicinity should take
the necessary steps to raise enough money ,
approximately $500 , to carry the. case to the
supreme court.
While th ; assistance of Davis wns the osten
sible object of the meeting , during the course
of the proceedings' the question of aiding
Sam Payne came up. It was hold that this
ttruck nearer home , as It was very possible
that the heirs of the killed In the wreck
.would see that the Davis caso. would be
carried higher In order that they might be iis
a position to bring civil damage mlts against
the conipany. The sentiment was tliat Payne
was innocent of killing the Rubel girl , but
that through Ignorance and a weak mind
he had convicted himself. In view of thcai
facts It was decided to tak. ' steps to brlnf ;
ths case to the attention of the supreme
court. The cost was estimated at $50.
Mrs. T. P. Mahammltt spoke as n member
of the Woman's club and stated that that
boJy was willing to assist In the matters
as teen as It was discovered , what stops
the colored people Intended to talcs. Among
others who spoke were E. II. Hall , V. B.
Walker , J. B. Bell snd M. L. Wilson.
Coil < ruet for i : N'eir
Yesterday n contract was awarded to John
Rasmussen for the construction of a three-
story pressed br.'ck store nnd flat row on
the corner of Eighteenth nnd Farnam
streets. Frontage will bo on both Farnam
nnd Eighteenth streets , and the cost will
bo about $50,000. The builder In J. J. Sav-
Idge of New Yoik , the owner of the ground.
Ser reimt Lee Korliy fiot tlie Medtil.
The Thurston Rifles gave their weekly
competitive drill and dance at the armory
on Seventeenth street last night. The large
drill room was filled. The medal was cap
tured by Sergeant Leo Forby. The greater
part of the evening was taken up by an
Informal dance , which followed the drill.
POPE Mr . Beatrice Hill , daughter of K. Y.
Hill of aeorRln , at Ihc residence nf her son-in-
law , H. II. Mulforil , nt Omnlm , Monday , January
13 , 1898. Washington , I ) . C. , nnd Qeoiula im
pels please copy *
HIRT Emma , aged 24 years' , at 1818 South
Tenth street. Funeral franr family resi
dence at 8M : a. m. WeJnesday morn
ing. "
WEATHER FOItROAST.
Knlr mid Collier with Northerly
WlinlH for N'ehriiHliii.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. The forecast for
Tuesday 1st
For Nebrabka Fair and colder ; northerly
winds.
For Iowa Fair ; colder In western portion ;
northerly winds.
For Missouri Fair ; colder in the extreme
northwestern portion ; light , northerly
winds.
For South Dakota and Montana Fair nnd
colder ; northerly winds.
For AVyominij Fair , colder In northsrn
nnd eastern portions ; northerly winds.
For Kansas Fair ; colder In extreme
eastern portion ; northerly winds ,
Local llec-ord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAIIA , Jan. 13. Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall , compared with the
corresponding day of the jmst four ear
Maximum temperature. . . ,40 20 D3 13
Minimum temperature , . . . 20 3 . " .0 5
Average temperature 30 8 -I
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Condition of temperature nnd precipitation
nt Omaha for the day and since March 1 ,
IMS :
1IOIIN IS IU3HIftSI3t > ON IIAII. .
llnnil Slgnril lirlllln KHtlirr-lii-I.nvr
I.nwt > < V iilnK' .
Henry Dolln secured k. signer for his $12.000
bond for appearance 1m the district court last
evening shortly aftef ! 5. o'clock and was re
leased from the conntjr Jail In time to BO
homo to supper. The bondsman la his father-
in-law , Hans LJcckman ,
L. II. Bradley , attorney for Dolln , appeared
In Judge Gordon's court shortly after the
day's business had > bc n transacted nnd
stated to the judge that ho would like to
have him make out tic proper papers for
Holln's release , as he had a man with htm
who could qualify for several times the
amount required. Assistant County Attorney
Jcffcrls was engaged at the time , and It was
not until 5:30 : that he could glvo his attention
to the matter. Ilcckman swore that ho had
farm property In Washington county worth
$45,000 and wns fully responsible for the
amount of the bond which he wished to sign.
The papers were matlo out and a release for
Ilolln put In the hands of an officer and sent
to the county jail.
llolln seemed somewhat surprised when told
by the jailer that he was a free man for
a time at least. Ho said that he dltl not know
that his attorney had returned to the city.
While the patrol wagon was at the county
Jail n hurry call was turned In to the" police
station from Tenth and Dodge streets and
Uolln was bundled Into the wagon and taken
along. Ho seemed to enjoy the ride and
conversed with tha other occupants of the
wagon freely.
Decuman has lived at the Dolln residence
on Wlrt street for several years. He stated
that ho would have gladly gene on the bond
when his son-in-law was arrested , but that
Mr. Bradley was called unexpectedly out of
the city and that It was Impossible to act In
the matter until his return.
SAVI2U1SII OllATUHIO SOCIUTV.
What IiH AliiiH Are mill How It IN
Olllcerod.
In response to on Invitation from a com
mittee appointed by the choir of the Swedish
Lutheran Immanuel church to the various
Swedish musical organizations In Omaha
and Council Bluffs , a largo number of mil ?
slc-lovlng people assembled In the chapel
of the church last Wednesday evening with
the view of organizing an oratorio society
on a large scale. J'rof. Adolf Edgren was
chairman for the evening. A short musical
and literary program was given.
After Dr. Sward and Prof , Edgren had
delivered short speeches on the Impart of
the meeting , the society was organized and
officers were ehcted.
Dr. P. J. Sward was elected president ;
vice presidents , J. L. Schelln and Jonas
Holmgren ; cashier , J. P. Jcrpc ; librarians ,
Carl Thorson and Peter Young ; secretary ,
John S. Helgren ; secretaries of nuance , Axel
Helgrcn and Louts Henderson ; janitor , Gus-
taf Anderson ; program committee , Mrs. Inge-
borg Lofgren Sclirelner , Miss Emma Moeller ,
Mini Hannah Flodman , Rev. Lundtn , Carl
Anderson and G. Albert Linden.
The name of the ; organization will bo
"Tho Swedish Oratorio Society. " One of Its
chief alms will be do elevate the musical
taste and for this reason only classical music
will be used and special attention will bo
given to cantatas. The first cantata given
by the society will probably be Haydn's
"Creation. "
f
Union 1'neIIIo Ititrciicluiii > ii < H.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. . Jan. 13. ( Special. )
Retrenchment along' tile line of the Unloji
Pacific has followed the recent trip of Gen
eral Manager Dickinson over'the road. Sat
urday a freight crow at Laramle was dropped
out of the service and another crew between
Laramle and Rawllns is expected to ffl.
The dispatcher's force at Laramie was cut
down from Elx to four men and the night
ofllco at Wyoming discontinued. There are
now twelve freight crews on the sixth di
vision , nine on the fifth nnd four on the
fourth , where a few years ago there were
twenty-one on the sixth , seventeen on the
fifth and fourteen on the fourth. The cutting
down ofccrows te'notthe result ofvless busi
ness , but on account tit. the heavier engines
employed. Where trains of thirty-five loads
were pulled a few ybars ago. fifty-five and
sixty loads are. now hauled by the powerful
engines In use.
Hold for Council Illiiir * Ofllccrx.
George Poland was arrested last night
on a description sent from tha police In.
Council Bluffs. Poland Is wanted by the
Council Bluffs authorities on a chnrge of
larceny. About a week ngo It is said that
he entered the barn of a resident of that
city and stole two sots of double harness ,
thirty chickens imd other things. He dis
posed , it is alleged , of some of the articles
In the Bluffs , and came tn Omaha to set
rid of the rest. Some of the articles have
been recovered.
' Hell IIoyH Iliive 11 Uuiicc.
The bell boys of the Paxton and Murray
hote'.s had a ball and banquet at Morand's
dancing academy last night , duo to the
kindness of the guests of the hotels , who
made up a subscription to defray the ex
penses of the occasion. Refreshments were
rcrved at 12 on the balcony of the hall nnd
good times relsned supreme till the orches
tra played the last strains off "Home ,
Sweet Home. "
1'ri'isliyU'rlmi Collt-Kc lluriiuil.
LOS ANGELES , Jan. 13.-OccIdenta ! col
lege was burned to the ground today. Loss ,
$70,000 ; Insurance. $17,000. The college was
built and controlled by the Presbyterians.
1'romliiriit Churchman III.
MILWAUKEE , Jan. 13.-Dr. . Adams , one
of the most prominent men In the Episcopal
church in the west. Is dangerously ill at his
residence at Nassotah ,
One Minute Cough Cure is harmless , pro
duces Immediate results/
I'KUSOXAl , PARAGRAPHS.
State Treasurer Bartley Is In the city.
A. E. Cady of St. Paul Is In the city.
L. Cornwell , Dennlwn , la. , Is at the
Mlllard.
Ed Farley , stockman , Bancroft , Is at the
Mcrchanto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carson of Lincoln
are Arcade guests ,
Mr , and Mrs. E. W. Cameron of Salt Lake
are Merchants guests.
J. J , Dickey of the Western Union Tele
graph company left for Denver last night on
a business trip , which will consume a week.
W. I. Ijama and Mrs. IJanis are visiting
their daughter , Mrs. Kllngenfeld , In Mil
waukee. Mrs. Ijams.has been dangerously
111 , but Is CD much ibstter that Mr. IJimw
will retrn to Omaha In a few weeks.
Hit th IIotilH ,
At the Arcade C. ' T. Fnrnham , Blair ;
Mr ? . M. L. La Crol * , Wayne.
At the Murray S. A. 8pre ! , Nelson ; C.
Rupp , West Point ; Josephine McKarland ,
Central City.
At the 'MIllard-R. B. Schneider. Fremont ;
E. W. Lowe , Norfolk ; Robert Weldensall ,
Yutan ; C. A. Hull , Lincoln.
At the Mercer P. . M , Riiblee , Broken
Bow ; O. II , Burson.t Wayne ; R. W. Flslc ,
Lincoln ; A. 15. Thacher , Valentine ; John R.
Hayes , Norfolk.
At tha MerchantB-rJ , W. Holmnulst. Oak
land : U. A. Dlxon. IMcCook ; . J. CJ. Martin ,
Clnrks ; C. O. Brlitdl , Gresham ; A. K. Pe
ters , l'K. . Robuit ? , , Lincoln ; J. B. Ander
son , Seward.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
P.-jOST PERFECT MADE.
\ r-J"i Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pica
' en : Ammonia , Alum cr any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
WYOMING'S ' MINERAL WEALTH
Bald Mountain the Scene of Some Rich
Strikes.
EXCITEMENT AT SHERIDAN GROWING
People from Unit Clly I'looUliiK-
Tluino Section * Where ( iulil In
round Dully lit l'ii--
Inpr ( Itmntltlcx ,
SHERIDAN , Wyo. , Jan. 13. ( Special. )
The recent rich d'scovcrlcs at Itntd Mountain
and other points In tlio Dig Horn mountains
has caused considerable excitement In Slier
Idan nnd Uuftalo , and parties are leaving for
the new mining districts dally. The New
York Mining company , located at 13ald Moun
tain , has been work'ng for several months
on their cement ground , and , though they
have heretofore shut down during the winter
months , the stamp mills arc now In active
operation. New companies are being formed
to put tn more stamp mills , and work Is
being rapidly pushed , These cement de
posits extend tor miles nnd vary In depth
from ten to twenty feet. U Is eas'ly mined ,
and assays from fG to $20 per ton , As soon
as spring opens a general prospecting will
bo carried on In the .mountains nil around
Sheridan , nnd It Is predicted that many rich
finds will bo made.
Reports Just received from Kelly Creek ,
near Dnftalo , state that a rich lead has been
struck running $114 to the ton.
IJald Mountain Is forty miles west of Slier
tdan , on the Wyoming division of the Uilr-
llngton.
LARAM1R , Wyo. , Jan. 13. ( Special. ) The
citizens of this place interested In mining
held an adjourned meeting last night nnd
completed arrangements for tlio formation of
a mining exchange. The organization will
bo known as the Laramie Mining exchange ,
nnd seats will be sold for $10 each. Forty-
four seats were sold at the meeting , and a
committee appointed to select rooms for the
exchange. The exchange will , In addition to
becoming the medium for stock sales , dls
semlnato Information regarding Albany
county mines to the press and public.
CARIJON , Wyo. , Jnn. 13. ( Special. ) Re-
lurns from a carload of copper ore shipped
by George P. Doano and \V. D. Hcathcotc
from their mine near Battle' Lake show n
net prollt of $6.45 n ton over all expenses.
This is highly satisfactory to the owners , nnd
development work on > the mine will be
pushed. The ore will be hauled In wagons
to Walcott station , on the Union Pacific
railroad , for shipment.
RAWLINS , Wyo. , Jan. 13. ( Special. ) A
mining expert in the employ of the nock
Island railway system was here Tuesday and
examined the property of the Rawllns Con
solidated Copper Mining company. Ho pro
nounced It an excellent prospect.
Oniulin I'm ; to Flight lit
RAWLINS. Wyo. , Jan. 13. ( Special. ) A
twenty-round glove contest has been ar
ranged to take place at the opera house In
this city on January 25. The principals are
Jack Foley of Pocatcllo. Idaho , and Jack
Reece of Omaha. Foley is a middleweight
and will go Into the ring at 175 pounds ,
while Reeco , who trains In the heayywolght
class , will get down to ISO pounds. Con
siderable interest In being taken In the event
by local pugs and a lively time Is expected.
K SlirliKTH tit Meet.
RAWLINS , Wyo. , Jan. 13. ( Special. )
The fourth ceremonial session of the Korien
Temple , Mystic Shrine , will be held here
on Friday , the 24th lust. Fifteen applications
have been received by novices at Cheyenne ,
Rock Springs , Evanston and other Wyoming
point ? , and an Interesting convocation Is
expected. A banquet will be 67ie of the
features , of the session.
llend Hunter GO < H
RAWLINS , Wyo. , Jan. 13. ( Special. ) B.
S. Batholf , convicted at Grand Junction of
unlawfully killing large game , has been a
hldo and head hunter In the Savery country
south of this place for a number of years ,
He has always evaded punishment until the
present time , and there Is much satisfaction
here over tha fact that justice has at last
overtaken him.
SucceeilH Hay.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Jan. 13. ( Special. )
State Treasurer Henry G. Hay has resigned
as a member of the Soldiers' and Sailors
Home commission. . His resignation has
been accepted by Governor Richards and
A. J. Parshal appointed to the place.
Wo heard a mechanic say that ho would
not be without Salvation Oil. It kills pain.
QUAKER OATS
The Child Loves It.
The Dyspeptic Demands It.
The Epicure Dotes on It.
DO YOU EAT IT *
Here's your
Denver train
the Burlington's "Denver
Limited , " which leaves
Omaha at 4:35 : p. m
dally , reaching * Denver
ut 7:30 : the next morning.
f
Fastest anil most com-
fortahlo train between
the Missouri Illvcr and
the Rocky Mountains ,
Through sleepers
1
chair cars diner.
Tickets and full In
formation at City Ticket
Olilce , ID : ! Fnrnam St.
J. 13. REYNOLDS. City PaEs'r Agent.
UP TO DATE !
HfDICnlfD TQ01H PflSIE.
Tlio most cxciulalte dentiillco over orlgl-
naleJ. Guaranteed not to contain anything
Injurious tn the leclJi. For ala by all
druggists. 25 cents per box.
Teeth tie Smeay
Impression taken In morning ; new teeth be
fore dark.
SKT VI3I3TII , $5.00.
DR. BAILEY , Dentist
lOUi mill Faruuin Sts ,
3rd Floor Paxton Block
Tol. 1C85. Lady attendant.
Te th , per tooth nnd croivn . J5.00 up
Gold Crown * . , , . . . . 5 00 un
Filllni ; . gold and silver . . . . . . . . , lee up
Teeth extracted without llelite t pain with
out eas. UUH Blvtn when d tred. All work
guaranteed , . , _ , ,
About Shoes
There Is more clinnce to client In making shoes tlinn In innklug
anything else that men wear , nml this clmncc Is Itelng tnUon mlvnu-
tiiKO of by some nmmifnetnrers since the recent slight mlvnnco In
leather. True , shoes arc higher but not so much ns some dealers
would make you believe our shoes nro made JUST AS GOOD as for
merly we will not allow the manufacturer to slight a shoo In order
that we can mnke a few cents more prollt on It. This IS NOT OUH
WAY. We have established a reputation In our shoe business the
same as In our clothing business wo know thousands of our custom
ers TRUST TO US MOKK THAN to their Judgment as regards the
quality and make of a shoe and they como to us knowing that at
"Tho Nebraska" they always get full value for their money and more
than elsewhere-they know WIO GUAUANTKI3 OUH SHOES and
THAT'S ENOUGH for them.
iir new $2.t > 0 Goodyear welts for spring , ' 00 , are now coming In-
All we have to say Is that they are Just as good as the many thous
ands which we have sold before NHVEU WAS T11KIIE A UETTEH
SHOE placed on the market at that prlco -
RELIEVES QUICKLY
PERMANENT CURE
PriccH cBottle. .
MEDICIMEC0.5T.LOUIS
To Avoid
constipation is to prolong life. Ri-
pans Tabules are gentle , yet posi m
tive in their cure of constipation. I
One. tabule gives relief.
Rlpon's Tobulen Bold fay drugging , or by man
It ttif price ( M cent * n box ) IB tent to tha HI-
( an * Ch-mlcal Company , No. 10 tV'UCO it. , N. Y
there is no eonp la the worm that
stands BO high in the opiuiou of
thoughtful women na
For washing clothes or doitig housework , it can't be
equalled , Try it. Sold everywhere. Mode only by
The N. K. Falrbank Company , - Chicago.
RE3TORI
BHEHMAN ft McCONNELL. DltUO CO. . 1513 Dodg * Strut , Omiht.
