THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 13 , 185)1) ) ,
EXTENSION OF CHURCH WORK
Preaching the Word of God in tbo Mission
ary rields ,
ADDRESSES BY THREE EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
Condition * In ( InInl < i > ( tiN SH Korlli
l > ) MlNliiin IMmill lllNlmii MIIN-
. ' lldiliN on I'ori'lKli
Work.
An Interesting meeting of iho women con-
nwtod with the missionary work of the
UpNcnpal church In the dloce p of Nebraska
was hold at Trinity cathedral Tuesday after
noon. Reports \\crc submitted from a num
ber of iho missions , nearly all of which
showed n better condition of affairs than has
prevailed for a long time After the close
of the meeting thojo present were given
a rare treat by being permitted to listen
to ten intnuto addresses by Hlsbops JMwll
of North Dakota , Mlllspaugh of Kansas and
llorrison of Iowa
The address of Illahop Rdsnll gave nn
Idea of conditions as they exist In tbo ex-
tn-mo north , Ho referred to Hlshop Clark-
eon's early work In the Dakotas when the
country was practically a wilderness , set
tlements holng few and far between. In
the work there Ulshop Clarkson was fol
lowed by Ulshop Mlllapaugh , who also had
much to do with establishing churches and
missions In IOWIM and hamlets that have
slmo become prosperous cities. Doth of
tbeso eminent Christian workers traveled
from place to place on hotsebuck and In
stages , ministering to the spiritual wants
of thu people To glvo an Idea of the early
work the speaker referred to lllshop Mllls-
paugh's Histlslt to ( Jrand Forks , which
Is now a city of from 10,000 to 15,000 , Inhab
itants. This visit \vjHmauy , ycais ago and
at the tlmo the town consisted of only n
few dozen houses. The bishop reached there
according to appointment , but no provi
sions had been niado for a meeting. A boy
was hired and given a bell. Out onto the
streets he went and , marching up and down
and ringing his bull , ho cried "Episcopal
meeting tonight. " That night a largo
meeting was held and much good resulted.
As an Illustration or what can bo accom-
pllshcd by hard work the bishop cited Waliue-
ton , N. D. A few years ago when he was
there ho found a church. It was without
a rector anil also without a congregation.
By hard work ho gathered In the few com-
munluints , arranged for BCIvices , and now
it is one OL tno most piosperous cliurcn or-
ganlzatlonH in the state , notwithstanding
the fact that at one lime there was talk of
Belling the building to some other denomina
tion.
tion.With
With the return of prosperity Hiahop
1'dsall assured the membeis of the congre
gation that n largo number of the churches
are prospering and rapidly gaining strength.
In support of this ho cited Wllllston , where
a few months ago there were but five com
municants. Since then the church has been
Improved and services are held regularly.
"Work among the Indians at Standing Rock
Rns discussed , the speaker saying that much
success Is being attained. At this agency
there Is a church , but no rector. Thomas
Ashley IH the lay reader , and Mrs. Thunder
the head of the auxiliary organlratlon. It
was stated that the church building Is so
npcn that the wind whistles through It ,
blowing in rain in summer and snow in
winter.
At the close of nhhop Hdsall's address ,
Dean Talr proposed that a. collection betaken
taken up to assist In making repairs on this
church. The congregation responded , and
nearly enough money to put the building in
a habitable condition was raised.
lllshop Mlllspaugh spoke on the work In
foreign lands. Ho referred to the fact that
only a few years ago there were but three
communicants In China , and that now there
are 70,000 , and as ninny more who have ex
pressed .1 deslro to become Chilstlans In
Africa there are eighty chinch workers and
sixty In Japan. The speaker advocated for
eign missions and their liberal support , de
claring that they have always been the very
foundation stone of Christian religion , and
In proof of the statement , hu advanced the
argument that had not England sent mis
sionaries to this country , churches would
not exist today in Nebraska
The , last speaker was lllshop Morrison
of Iowa , who contended that there Is a
treat necessity for work at homo In Iowa
ho said that thcio are twenty self-support-
Ing parishes , Boventj-llvo others where t-'orv-
Ices are held and thirty-two towns In which
( hero are no church organizations. The
problem of pushing the church work he
urged IH one that nius > l bo mot by pnylng
living salaries to priests In small churches
mid missions. Hespoke feelingly of the
fact that In many yt the small parishes
priests and rectors me paid only from $ " 00
to $000 , and out of this small sum they must
support their families and keep up appear
ances. This method of pajlng the woikers
the speaker looked upon as being very dis
couraging to joung men who arc desirous
of entering the ministry.
BISHOP WILLIAMS ARRIVES
I'ropnriitloiiN for ( 'cninei-ratlon Serv
ice * nt Trli > ll > Cutlii-ilral
Arc Complete.
The program for the conseerntlon of Rev
Arthur li Williams as coadjutor bishop o
the episcopal diocese of Nobiaslia la com
plete , and the parties who will no lst a
the services are nearly all here. The serv
Ices will bo held nt Trinity cathedra
4hl3 morning , uominenplng at 7 o'clock
when holy communion will bo cole
brnted. At 0 o'clock morning prayer v. II
be said nt the cathedral , and at 10 o'clocl
the conuocr.ulon services will begin , Illshoi
AVorthlngton piesldlng Thu services vvll
ho concluded about 'i o'clock In thu after
noon. The procession will form In the Oard
WHAT ISJTHE USE.
No Need to Go Through
Life a Sufferer.
Means oJ Relief N Near at Iltind
anil Uetfuiiiinciulcil by People
ple You Know.
What Is the use to go on suffering from
kldnc ) backache , neivoujiiefH , sleeplossnes
nud dizziness when n fifty-cent boivf Mor
row's Kld-ne-olds will euro you' 1'robably
you have not heard of Kld-ne-olds , bo If you
win read this statement It will pay > ou ten
fold Wo gUo you ns reference lire J C.
DavU ot 6UC Poutli 30th Ave , who sajn
"My husband Is shipping clerk for the Wll-
lielin Wholesale llaidwuro Co. He baa com
plained for gomo tlmo of a dull lingering
pain acro3 thu small of his back and was
qulto nervous and restless at nights ,
The pain In hU back was moro
f.ovcre at nights and he also com
plained of rheumatism Learning about
Morrow's Kld-ne-nld , ho procured some and
took them according to dlro-tlout and was
eoon cnttrel ) lelleved of all his former trou-
blVs , I tun uMng Morrow's Uver-Ux and
find them to bo an excellent remedy for tor
pid liver , blliousutw and spells of dizziness , "
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds are not pills , but
Yellow Tablets and sell at titty cenu a box.
Morrow's Hvor-lax are email rod granules
and sell at twenty-five ccu'a ' a box Iloth
remedies can tx > purchased at an drug stores
end from tbo Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
Mailed on receipt of prlco. Manufactured
by Johu Morrow & Co. , CuemlsU ,
Ohio.
*
nor Memorial house , under the direction of
Ucv. Charles Herbert Young , and will pro
ceed to the cathedral. This procession will
Include the bishops of several states , to
gether with the prlestn nnd officers of the
diocese. After passing Into the cathedral
the regular services will be held.
Hev. Arthur L Williams , the coadjutor
bishop-elect , arrived jcsleidny from Chicago
cage , coming over the Northwestern , nnd
upon reaching the depot wns driven to his
hotel , whom rooms had been secured. Thcro
he spent the day , receiving the clergy and
other vlnltora The party from Chicago In.
eluded Mrs. Williams , Hev-s. Pardcc nnd
Ills by and eight friends members of the
church whoce pulpit Rev. Williams occupied.
At the cathedral a number cf men vere
busy yesterday putting the Interior
In condition for the services. The
haiglngs In nnd about the chancel
have been changed , purple being the
prevailing color. The space Inside the rail
. will bo occupied by lllshop Worthlngton and
the blshnps who come to attend the services.
I The pews directly In front will bo occupied
by the resident and visiting clergy , while
hick of thc o two pewa have been reserved
for Itev. Williams nnd hU party. The re
mainder of the body of the church will be
open to the public , ndmlsMon being by card.
MASS MEETING AT TRINITY
Preliminary to the Kliiliornto Con.se-
( rntlnn hervloen Set for
Today.
At Trinity cathedral last night , there was
a mass meeting preliminary to the consecration
cration ceremonies which are to take place
today , and which have brought together In
Omaha a notable npscmblago of clergymen.
Some of the most prominent priests In the
United States are here , and others will ar-
ilvo this morning.
Dean Campbell Pair presided. The ser
vice wns largely attended. The personality
and Individuality of the clergy was the topic
of the evening. Speeches wore limited to
fifteen minutes , and several members of the
clergy pronounced eloquent eulogies upon
their brethren and co-workers. The speak
ers were Chancellor Woolworth , Bishop Mor
risen , lllshop Mlllspaugh , Rev. T. A. Snlvc-
ley and Captain Brown
lllshop Morrison called attention to the
I fact that members of the clergy are usually
nderpald , but their self-sacrifice Is a part
f their work nnd they nccept It gracefully ,
'ho Lord , he declared , has a way of taking
are of His servants , and although the out-
cok Is dark at times , there Is always hope
jojond.
Chancellor Woolworth talked especially of
Bishop Garrclt of Dallas , Te.x. , who formerly
vns a pastor In Omaha. Ho paid a glowing
rlbute to hla worth both as citizen and
lergymnn. Many Omaha pioneers , he tald ,
vould remember Bishop Garrett , who Is soon
o celebrate the. twenty-fifth anniversary of
ils consecration.
Captain Brown spoke of church clubs ,
lielr usefulness and their methods.
Hev. Sniveley talked In a general way on
ubjects pertaining to church advancement.
Ulshop Mlllspaugh dwelt at length upon
tie unselfish work of the missionaries , set-
Ing forth the good they accomplish.
The services opened with a procession of
lie clergy and the singing of hymn No. 450 ,
Bring Forth the Royal Diadem. "
Asldo from the noted clergymen , there
are .several lay visitors ot more or less
romlnence.
MATTHEWS is IN THE LEAD
I'ronioiit Man AVlMlicx in 1'ut ou
nil TliumniurH Old OC-
llelul SliocH.
Ofllclala around the court offices In the fed-
ral building contend that they have re-
clved a "hunch , " and nearly all are freely
xprcaslng the opinion that T. L Matthews
of rremont will be the next United States
narshal , succeeding George H. Thummcl ,
vho hae been appointed to the position of
clerk of the United States circuit court
n making their predictions they go so far
s to say that the appointment will be made
n n few days , or as soon as President Me-
Clnley returns to Washington.
It Is said that Mr. Slatthews Is a relative
ot It n. Schneider , ex-chairman of the re-
iiibllcan state central committee , and Is also
on friendly terms with both Senators Thurs-
on and Hayward. In addition to all ot this ,
t Is freely btated that the appointment was
aKiecd upon a couple of weeks ago , or at a
Ime when It became certain that Mr. Thum-
nel was to be appointed clerk of the circuit
court.
When the new marshal will enter upon the
llscharge of his duties Is uncertain , yet It Is
relieved that It will be within the next two
or three weeks. The next term of United
States court opens November I1) ) , nnd c
.here Is n great amount of nuslncss , both
civil nnd criminal , It Is believed that nil the
changes will bo made prior to that time , so
that both cleric ana marshal maj have an
oppoitunlty ot familiarising themselves with
the details of the respective olllcea prior to
the opening of the term.
In both the clerk's and tbo marshal's
offices there does not seem to be any
anxiety on the part of the employes. While
It Is bald that there has been no under
standing , thcro is a feeling that none of the
present cmplojes are to be disturbed. In
the clerk's office a deputy may be ap
pointed , > et It Is Bald that this will not
Interfeio with the clerks now there , the
appointment being simply on increase In the
ollico force
Mr. Thummol returned yesterday from
his homo at nrand Island and spent
the greater portion of the dav re
ceiving the congratulations of friends.
Ho refused to discuss his plans
with reference to the ofllco to which ho has
been recently appointed , saying that ha could
not talk about the matter until after thu
approval of his bond ,
John C Whaiton was ono of the first
callois upon Mr. Thummel , and with hit >
congratulations Mr. Wharton carried a
doien American Heauty rchc , which occupy
a prominent position upon the table In the
pilvute ofllco of the marshal.
CANADIAN STRIKE SETTLED
Sd-IUIniv VlnclilitlxlN uiiil Cnmiuiiiy
Hi-ncli nn Vurccmciit mill All the
Me 11 An- ntVorU ,
MI.VNHAPOMS. Ocl 17. A special to the
Times fiom Winnipeg sa > s : The striking
Canadian Pacific machinists and the com
pany huvo reached an am cement and the
men are all at work. The settlement ar
rived at today Is as follows :
The union la recognized , Journejmen get
25 to 30 cents per hour minimum wages ,
according to location , and gang bosses 31
to 3i vents Overtime' ' for nights and holl-
ilajs and Sundays Is fixed at time and a
half , and fifty-live hours to constitute a
week's work.
GIVE SWORD TO COLONEL
( 1'lrnl AVniililiiiitoii Voluiilc-i'm A < loit |
i ThU .11 fa n K of ShiMvliiKiniriclii -
lloii of Coiuiiiniiilur ,
i SAN I-'UANCISCO , Oct. 17 Today nt thu
Presidio Colonel Wholly ot the First Wash-
lugton volunteer regiment was presented
with u magnificent sword by ( be men of his
regiment , who adopted this means of show
ing tbo esteem In which they hold their
colonel
The gabrc U a beautiful one and Is fittingly
Inscribed Colonel Wholly , who nag deeply
moved , expressed bin appreciation ot the
, gift In a few appropriate words ,
RELIEF ORDINANCE KILLED
Veto of the Mayor Deters the Council from
EemittineTnics.
COMPTROLLER REFUSES TO EXECUTE IT
City Attorney Admit * UN llloniilltj- ,
lint Ailtlni-N It * riiHSHBi1 More
Trotililt * Oxer In\hiK Cou-
trnvtn nnd Honda.
Mayor Moorcs took another shot at the
council ou Its low levy Tuesday night In
vetoing < in ordinance and , contrary to cus-
om , the veto hold good. The measure did
nut receive- much support lor Its passage
> ver the veto as It did when first passed.
[ 'ho veto message , whliti explains the nature
f the ordinance , was ns follows :
To the Honorable , the City Council of the
City of Omaha : Gentlemen I return here
with without my nppiovnl document 3707 ,
> asse l by > our honorable body at > our spe-
lnl mooting October U , 1S3'J This docu
ment Is an ordinance authorizing the pay
ment of special assessments and personal
[ axes lovlul prior to 1SJ7 without penalties
ind with remission of interest In excess of
C per cent , provided stub pajment Is made
before Kebninry 1 , I'wo.
I believe this Is ono of the worst pieces
if loRlslatlon over attempted In this city.
: t Is a violation of law and has nothing to
ustlfy It whatever , The law provides that
hose special assessments of former vuirs
ihull bear Interest at 7 per cent until do-
imiuent and nt 12 per cent after delln-
lUuney and provldm that personal taxes |
shall bear Interest at 12 per cent per annum
after delinquent. It further spcplilcally for ,
bids the ma > or nnd council cancelling any
tax or rebating any interest on the same ,
tinder penalty of prosecution for mal
feasance In olllce and further renders them
lUble to suit upon their bonds for the
amount of tn\es or Interest so rebated.
It seems strange , thcieforc. that In face
of law which Is so unequivocal an attempt
should bo made of this character. It Is lint
the natural icsult , however , after tin low
levy of last February The council now
llnds Ifelf confronted with a. dcllclencj of
thousands of dollars nnd the enl > way to
escape seems to them to be by violating tht
express provisions of the law.
It hardly seems to me that the prompt
.nxpayers of Omuh.i will appreciate this ef
fort to pay a premium to the ° u who do not
> ay thr ( | taxes promptly. This ordinance
.s unfair , unjust and Illegal and I there
fore return It with my veto Respectfully ,
FRANK i : MOOIIKS , Mayor.
City Attorney Council admitted that taxes
once levied could not be remitted or set
aside except by the courts and that tech
nically the ordinance was Illegal , but he
believed that Its operation would be for
the benefit of the city. Comptroller West-
berg , In answer to a question , stated Ilatly
that ho would not obey the ordinance unless
compelled to do so by the courts. The or
dinance he regarded as Illegal and positively
against the provisions of the charter.
A trial of the matter In the courts was
talked of , but did not ueem to bo practicable
nnd , although Mercer , Stuht and Mount
defended the ordinance , It failed to pass
over the veto.
Coutrnctn Approved.
The city attorney returned without bis
approval the contracts and bonds for the
Improvement of Woolworth avenue , between
Thirty-second avenue and Thirty-third street
and Thirty-eighth avenue , between Farnam
and Dowey. He gave no reason except that
ho did not think the city could successfully
defend Itself If the assessments should bo
attacked In court , which some of the mem
bers did not think was sufficient Information
for them to net upon. Both contracts and
bonds were therefore approved. Mr. Connell -
nell , In ppeaklng of the matter after the
meeting , said that he did not give his reasons
In a public report because he did not be
lieve In furnishing the enemy ammunition.
Karr made an effort to get three out-
Ijlng fire hydrants moved to Bristol street ,
In accordance with the voluntary offer of the
water company , but there was considerable
objection because the proposed changes hid
not been approved by the chief of the flro
department and the city engineer. Karr
said they would be and withdrew the resolu
tion.
tion.A communication from V. O. Strlckler ,
complaining that the city had not fulfilled
Its contract to restore the property of Mrs.
Lalns on Mason street to its condition be
fore the grading , was a text for some al
leged jokes and the council refused to take
It seriously. It was referred to the city
engineer.
Two resolutions , allowing fences to be
set out seven feet beyond the lot line on
the east side of Twenty-flfth street , between
Cumltig and Indiana streets , vvero passed
over the mayor's veto.
Mrs. Bridget Sullivan was granted a re
mittance of a special assessment for the
paving of Shirley street , on the supposition
that her husband's name was forged to the
petition. The settlement was recommended
by the city attorney.
The resolution of the Board of Education
asking for the establishment of a flro com
pany on Capitol hill , was referred to the
fire and police board ,
BRYAN SPEAK8JN THE RAIN
Hrcoiul Day of Krniui-tey CiininnlKii-
IIIR Wn Spent In Central I'urt of
Mute with Hn l Weather.
STANFORD , Ky. , Oct. 17. Tbo second day
ot W J. Bryan's Kentucky campaign trip
was spent in the central part of the state
under unfavorable- weather conditions. The
start was made from Louisville this morn-
IHB nt C o'clock. A heavy rain storm pre
vailed and continued throughout the day.
Frankfort , the capital city , was reached
at 8 o'clock nnd as the guests of ex-Senator
J C S. Dlackburn thu party had breakfast
nt the Capitol hotel. Despite tbo rain and
the eaily hour a large crowd assembled in
the opera houseto hear Mr. Hryan , who
urged the election of the regular demo
cratic state ticket.
The lengthy speech of the day was deliv
ered In Lexington , In Chautaumia hall , be
fore the largest gathering of enthusiastic
follow ere met during the day's trip.
There was n largo demonstrative assembly
at Mount Sterling , the meeting being held
In the open court yard , while the rain canio
down In torrents , Thcro vvero frlendb
crowds at Versailles , Richmond , Winchester
Stanford and Junction City , where n fctoi
was made for the night. fix-Governor Me
Crcnry and party boarded the special a
Winchester and accompanied the train to
Junction City. A number of women -wcr
guests during a portion of the day and wer
entertained by Mr nr > an.
After visiting Harrodsburg nnd Shelby
vllle , tomorrow Mr Uryan will reach Louis
vlllo nt noon. lie and the other dlstln
gulshed gentlemen of the party will bo th
guests of the Elks' Carnival There vvll
bo a barbecue In the afternoon and a parad
In which the Chicago democrats Marching
club will participate. Late In the day the
special will leave for Covlngton , the home
of Mr. Ooabel , where the final meeting In
Kentucky will bo held at 7 o'clock.
I'rom Covlngton Mr Hryan goes Into Ohio
for a campaign of several days
IIKYAN MMJAUh TO KHVl'UCICIANb.
i-r 1,1-nili-r Ple-iicln for - la
the Critical Southern hlutv ,
LEXINGTON , K > , Oct 17 Mr. Bryan
gpviku before a largo and enthusiastic
audience In Chautauqua hall at noon today ,
In which ex-Governor John Young Rrown
waa nominated as the bolting candidate for
governor HR wtia warmly received
Judge Morton presided and Introduced Mr.
Dryan as the loder of the democracy , who
bad something to say as to the correct
principle of democracy
Mr. Bryan fala ho bad no authority to
adviio any man at against his conscience
Ho bad nothing to urge against the Judg
ment of any man and only spoke na n
private citizen He claimed ho had personal ,
opinions and despite persons he was here |
to support the representatives of the party
The mnn was not the question It wns not
a question between Mr. Ooobel nnd Mr.
Drown , but It was a question between Mr.
Goebel and Mr Tailor , the ono n demo
crat , the other a republican. "The opinion
of the democratic committee Is that If jou
elect Ooobel , the nation will know what
to depend upon In Kentucky next jcar. He
believed democrats could afford tn lay nslde
personalities this > ear nnd st.ind for the
Chicago platform , stand for silver ns ngnlnst
gold , for a republic ns against an empire.
Mr. Goebel followed with an address , payIng -
Ing ho had no apology to offer for anything
done nt the Lnulsvllle convention claiming I
the railroads had determined to defeat him |
there. Ho claimed ho would thwart them j
ns a candidate fet governor , as he had donu
as n candidate for the gubernatorial nomina
tion.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH JUBILEE
Over Tni-lM' Thounniiil Pcopli * In
AttiMiiliini-c nt Crcat ClirlHlInn
( HtlM'i-liiK rliirliiiuitl ,
CINCINNATI , Oct. 17.This was Memo
rial day nt theJnbllco convention of the
Christian Missionary societies , , tributes
being mostly In honor of A. M. Atkinson of
Wabftsh , Intl. , who diopped dead while ad
dressing the business men's section last
Saturdaj night.
The venerable. C L. Loose of Lexington ,
Ky. , continued to preside over the Foreign
Christian Missionary sctlet ) , whore mis-
slonnrlcs from all of the foreign fields re
ported on their respective works. Addresses
were also delivered bv W. J Unmon on
"Missions In the Gospels. " by T W. Pinkerton -
erton on "The Pecrlrssness of Christian
ity , " and by G L. Wharton on the work In
India.
This afternoon the American Chilstlnn
Missionary soclctv , the third orKnnizntlon
that Is meeting with this convention and
that was founded here by Hev. Dr. Alex
ander Campbell fifty > ears ago , began Its
sessions with ItevV. . C. Klclmrds of Kan
sas City presiding. It is the largest or
ganization that is represented at the jubilee.
Hev. J. A. Lord , editor of the Chrlhtlan
Standard nt Cincinnati , delivered the his
torical .uldres-i and the music , led by Mrs.
Princess LOUR , was repeated ! } cncoied
A "Jublleo" pcem was read by Mr.s. Jessie
Drown Pounds.
Uov. J. H. Garrison , editor of the Christian
nvangcllcal , St Louis , treated the subject
f "Lrcsons of Plftj Years. "
Tonight a s > mposlum was hold on the
Istory of the poclcty. The music , with
chorus cf ovei GOO choir singers , was a
caturo. Addresses were delivered by Ilev.
P. Haley of Kansas City on "The Kea-
ons for Missionary Orgnnl/atlons" and by
lev. D. P. Tyler of Colorado City on "Our
Deginnlngs In Missions , "
A "Jublleo" poem was read by Rev. D.
. Radford.
The attendance of visitors as reported
ly the rallwajs exceeds 12,000 and many
'Verflow ' meetings were held. The contest
lotween Plttsbtirg and Kansas City for the
next convention has been enlivened by
Charleston , S. C , becoming n strong com-
etitor.
ADVANCE IN LUMBER RATES
Ilnllrnncl UIHolnln .Meet In ChlcnK anil
AKICC * to MnUc it ( leiieml Ail-
A a lice of Uiie Cent.
CHICAGO , Oct 17. A conference held
lero today nt the ollico of Chairman Pulton
of the Central Freight association between
raffle officials of railroads from St. Louis
and Ohio river points to Chicago and Mil
waukee resulted fn an agreement to make
i general advance of 1 cent per 100 pounds
n lumber and all articles taking lumber
rates.
The Increased rate will go Into effect No
vember 1. H effects northbound lumber
only , ns the southbound rates are about 20
per cent higher than northbound.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
IlCNiiKN on ( lie ItuniilnK TrncUi ,
NEW TOHK. Oct 17-The Dlxlana for
year-olds and the Silverbrook , selling
itako for 2-year-olds , wcie the features at
Morris park. Results.
First race , y ven furlongs : Scotch 1'lald
won , Uelle of MemphU second , llanlon
bird. Time : 1.28
Second iace , six furlongs : Olea won.
'ederallst Bccond , JJrwIn third Time :
: lUi.
Third race , Silverbrook five and n half
urlonss , selling : ( "oburs won , Queen second
end , Fuke third. Time : 1.0Vh
Fourth race. Ulxlnn.i , one mllp ; I thel-
> ert won , Knffaello second , Hardy I'.irdeo
bird. Time. 1 40 4
Fifth race , one mile A N II won , Wur-
rentown becond. .Handcuff thhd. Time :
1.40-V
Sixth race , mile nnd a sixteenth , selling :
The I'rldo won Il.ire 1'crfumu second ,
Uangor third. Time 1:47. :
CINCINNATI , O , Oct J7-Mudlnro ! had
: helr llrst chance of the mceilng nt 1-a-
ton'n today. Results :
First race , BX furlonsf , selling : Dolly
Wiethoff won , flop Scotch .second , J J T
third. Time : 1:18. :
Second race , live fin longs : Jlay Janu
won , Larkspur second , Unsightly thiid.
Time 1 01.
Thlid race , one mile , telling : Osrice II
won , Hop second , Dumosetta third , Time :
1-ICU.
Fourth rate handicap , mile nnd a six
teenth : The Star of Jtethlehern won , Alllo
Belle second , Monk Wnjmnn thltd. Tunu :
5J.
5J.Fifth
Fifth rare , five and n half furlongs :
Charlie O'Urlen won , Solent second , AVood
Trice third. Tlmo : l.ll3 *
CHICAGO , Oct 17 \ \ eathcr clear , track
heuvy. Results :
First race , four and .1 half fui longs : llar-
rlc.i won , Olekma second , l"urrle third.
Time0.5 ! )
Second iace , one mile : Man of Honor
won. The Rush strond , Tekla third , Tlmo ,
- > i
Third iace , mile and n half : Hold Irp
won , Double Dunnm second , Jackanapes
third Time : 2- ) . ' %
Fourth iace , ono mile. Ksplonage won ,
Hub 1'rather tccond Uuskln thiid. Time ,
1'ISH- I
Fifth race , six fin longsMontgomerj
won , Hcrmosa second , Veilfy third , Time
1.17Sixth
Sixth race seven furlongs : Hrown Val
won , Pat Gnirett seiond , Uhlers thiid
Time , IXiVj
( InnKvrN Win I'lrnl of SorlcN ,
IMIIIADiM'II1A , Ocl 17-The cham
pions of the Nntlon.il league and tilt1'hll -
Iles today played the lirst of a series of
live exhibition games nn thu local grounds
the Quakers v\'nning ' The homo team
played a f.iulthHH lleldlng game and made
Its hits when needed. Score :
R H.n
Brooklyn . . 1 9 3
Philadelphia , * 7 12 0
Hatterlos Brooklyn Hughes and Me
nulre : Philadelphia , Frazer liernhnrd urn
McFarland. Umpire. J.utliam
I'liiMN for Coiii-nlnn Mt > tt ,
UTICA , Neb , Or ! J7 ( Special ) At n
meeting of those interested In sports last
evening It was deddi-d to hold a coursing
meet hero on November 21 , 22 and 2J for
Nebraska dogt. only Klght purses have
been hung up , the total of which Is J1V )
A good tlmo Is looked fur as a number
of dog owners want ihls kind of n meet
Instead of tin open to the world m et
r .Ifllrll'H-Slilirkoy KInlll.
NHW YORK , Oct. 17 At a meeting loday
of the managers of Jim Jeffrlis and Tom
Sharkey It was agreed to postpone ih < > liirht
for one week from the date original ! } set.
It will take place Friday , November 3
t'rt-iMlmi IVIIIK-UH Dill Iti'l-ll } ,
NKW YORK. Oct -ttan Crtodon
knocked out 1'at Reedj In the eighth round
Curlier on Plnmri'd ,
CHICAGO , Oct 17 The Record tomor
row will sa > The American I-lns 'd com
pany was reported jeste'rdaj to huve se
cured u lurner of the llnxsced buppl.v As
the receipts uru ini i r 1'mlted and the
management of the poinimn > docldi-dll UH-
grewlvo lhh > storj fuiina ( .eiural trc'deiue ,
particular ! } In view of the surprUIng ad
vanced market of the latter
Kill One Iliinilll , Wuiinil .MliiUli-r.
NOaAUS , Ariz Oct 17A sheriff
posse has encountered Mexican tiandllx nnd
killed one and w unded unotner Ameri
can and Moxl an ollUTS arc nou In pursuit
of live other * v\no escaped. ,
GATES | WILL REMAIN OPEN
Board of Directors of Greater Americn Prepo
sition So Decides.
GREAT PREPARATIONS MADE FOR LAST DAY
l Hi' DrulunntPil ns Onmliii liny
mniltU'i'N Are \iinluti % l < 1'unli
tin- Project to n
Termination
WKDNP.SPAY
2 p. m Hellstedt'H Concert band nt the
dlvliiK and "Dewey on
i- Olympln , runnlnc over submarine mines lit
Cnvlte , " nl the I.agoon.
4 p. in. Indian sham bntllo nnd wild west
nt Indian village. . .
7-30 p in Ucllstedt's Concert band nt the
Auditorium.
_
The board of directors of the Greater
\mcrica Exposition Tuesday afternoon de
cided that the gates of the White City
should not close until October 31 nnd that
the closing dav and night should witness
ono of the greatest demonstrations ever seen
In the west. The meeting was called to
order by President Miller , there being
eighteen members present , exactly a quo-
lum. Immediately after the call to order
was observed , Mr Nash moved that the
bontd go Into executive session nnd the mo
tion pievnlled.
The first thing done was to discuss the
situation nnd the matter was thoroughly
covered by several speakers who were op
posed to closing the- show , no matter what
happened , They nil were of the opinion
that the be-st pl.in was to see the Exposition
to Ita close , hoping by Judicious advertising
and the placing of propei attractions to
pay olT mcst of the outstanding obligations.
The Idea of closing , It was stated , would
never do , for the moment It was broached ,
It would bring all the concessionaires and
crcdltois down on the management like a
pack of hungry volv.es nnd there would bo
nil sorts of trouble. After listening to the
sentiment of the spc-akers a motion was
nado to Keep Iho exposition open until Oc-
obor 31 , naming that day as Omaha Day
This met with unanimous favor nnd then
t wns decided to make one grand effort for
he last day. With this end In view , n com
mittee , consisting of the following , is to con-
cr with a committee from the Commercial
club ns to the best methods. Messrs. Kll-
patrlck , chairman , Kmll Brandies , Home
Miller , N. A. Kuhn and Tred Paffenrnth.
This committee will meet at 10 o'clock this
nornlng at the Commercial club rooms to
alk over the proposition. It was stated In
he meeting that the stores of Omaha would
close on that night and that other or
ganizations would interest themselves In
seeing that the closing day and night would
outshine in numbers and enthusiasm any
hat had been witnessed at the Transmls-
slsslppl Exposition of last year.
During the meeting a large crowd of em
ployes and other Interested parties congre
gated about the building , anxiously awalt-
ng word from the closed doors. The con
cessionaires were especially eager to hear
ho reiult of the meeting. There , was a di
vision of sentiment among them , however ,
some being anxious to close and others
swearing \engcance If an attempt were made
to terminate the show. One man said he
would bring suit the minute an attempt was
nade to closeHe said he had been com-
iclled to keep his show open by a contract ,
vhilo he had been losing money all summer
and now he proposed to sec that the Ex-
losition Kept Its side of the contract. Still
mother Midway man said ho would like to
et away , being perfectly satisfied with the
amount of money he had already lost. The
employes , to whom there are duo > ot bal
ances of greater or less propoitlons , were
also on the anxious seat to see what turn
affairs were taking.
The outcome of the conference met with
'nvor generally , however , and theconfl -
lenco exprersed by the members of the
board that they would bo able to ralso sufll-
clent cash to liquidate the greater part of
: he obligations reassured everybody and
Iho prospects for the next week Immediately
; ook on a rosy hue. The surprises promised
by President Miller did not materialize ,
they being held In store for more definite
knowledge.
MliNliof I'rrnrh School.
The second concert in the International
festival by the Ilcllstedt band called out a
very flattering audience. The musical
pabulum afforded was not so heavy as pre
sented at the opening , but It was received
with much favor. Selections from the
French school of composers were presented
with brightness nnd spontaneity befitting
the style of composition , the predominating
characteristics of which appeal to the emo
tions rather than to the Intellect.
The two big numbers were Saint Saens'
"Marche Heroique , " a composition presentIng -
Ing almost Insurmountable difficulties for a
band and the overture to "Phedrc" by Mas
senet. ' 'The Toreador" song from "Car
men" was n bit of popular music Inteipol-
ated which met with a hearty welcome , The
program was lengthened by encores de
manded after every number , again repeatIng -
Ing the warm greeting of the first night
when the program was more than doubled ,
f > omo pieces demanding and receiving two
selections to quiet the applause. This evenIng -
Ing Mr. Bellstedt will exemplify the work
of GDI man composers.
Toilnj-N Mimlc'iil Menu.
2 p m. Auditorium.
Mnreh Slurs nnd Stripes Forever Sousa
Intermezzo nnd Fnrnndole lilzet
( Prom Sulto I/Aik'sslonnoJ
Hoslla Porto Itlcnn Dance . MIsRuU
Overture Martha . . Flotow
Mlscrero , fioin "II Trovntoro" Verdi
Musis. Kopp and Iluster
SHecttfin Runaway Girl MonKton
Funeral March C'hopln
I'Vlleu CanzoniHtu . . .Lungfiy
i | > in Mui
Grand AInreh , from "Tho Queen of
Slit-ba" . . . . . . Ooldnmrk
Overture The Fugitive . . . . Kr ! nchm < > r
Hullut M lisle Kosnmundu . . Schubert
Selection ; ) of "Songs Without Words
Serenade ( " 01 net Solo . . . Schubert
Herman Hcllstedt.
( a ) Trnumerel . Schumann
( b ) Czardas . Grossmnnil
Scenes from "Lohengrin" . Wagner
Invitation a l.i Vnlso . . . Weber
Colored MUM I'liu-cil llndi-r Arrrxt.
A IIOM | > that sounded a great deal llku a
man trjlng to kill n lot of rntH In a unall
room attracted the- attention of an odlcer
ne.ii Twelfth gtreot nnd C'npltol nvenuo
Tuesday night and nn Investigation resulted
In the arrcbt of William Taj lor , a colored
man , who waH lodged In Jull on the charge
of assault upon the prrson of Nettle We IN
Thti womiin said he had struck hci i-over.U
tlmo and when the cilllcor arrived she V\UH
locked In her loom and the man was poundIng -
Ing on the door ouuldp making tlire.ilH
nnd at e-very pound the woman let out a
shrill scrceeh
Victory for C'liiitliiini Children ,
KEDWOOD PITY Cnl , Opt 17Thp sen-
f > f\tlonal suit brought by Hubert find Maria
Chatham In the Sun Matco lountj sup ilor
court to secure nn acknowledgment of tin Ir
claim to lie considered ihc > ( hlldrui of
Hi. I.itn nan'InllKt. ' Robert .Mil's ' nnijpil to
day with a vlitory In their favor Th y
ttro now entitled to share In the division
of a } 300,000 estate.
Bean tko
Bigaituro
of
WARNER'S SAFE CURE is the
only remedy of the present day ,
which sufferers from kidney
trouble , men , women or child-
dren , can take with positive V
certainty that they will be re
lieved and cured ,
You Always ( >
get your money's worth here.
Oak Hed Hoom Suit , made of select oik , nlcelj finished nnd richly ornamented
with carving , Ins large bevel mirror , full slc and well made , the man
ufacturer's prlco Is more than we ask jou for thin oult
while they last , unlj - ,
Odd dresser , nicely finished and carved , has pattern mirror 750
shaped top , a refined design , this week /
only
Hed Lounge , nicely upholstered , baa high bick , made of oak , ncnt
carvings nnd finish , a regular $10.00 value , this week
pilco only
Couch , made up with good springs and upholstcied In good velours ,
red , green or brown Ilgured cpeclal nt our prlco 573
only
Davenport Sofas , never have jou had the opportunity to purchase ono ot those rich
elegant pieces ot house furnishings nt bo low a pi Ice for woik with character. Our Dav
enport at Jl" 50 IH a v.onder for the money and tbo mvltiK to jou Is ex -4 p9
actly ? 10 full sl/o , nicely ornamented and hand polished finme , I jf
best v clour upholstering seat and b.ick , at only
Lnige full size fi-ploco Parlor Suit , made of oak or birch , mahogany
finish , upholstered In good damask , frame richly carved and fin
ished , extra value at our price which is far under logular , only
Moiilb Chalis , new stook nt moving prices , full size QQ
Morris Cl.ilrs , covered In corduroy
only
Your opportunity now to purchase Dining Hoom Furniture nt the old prices , not
withstanding the fact that all manufacturers have greatly advanced their prices , our
buying before this Inciease In price enables us to "how jou geode at manufacturer's
prices. It's > our opportunity NOW. Our assortment the largest and best selected ,
wo show a Dining Table made of select nuartcr-sawcd oak , polished golden finish ,
heavy C-lnch legs , grooved rim , nt the present cost this table
would sell at $17 00 our prlco NOW while
they last
Sideboards , the best $1800 value in sldoboaids jou arc likely to find - | < DQO
anjwhere , nicely polished , golden oak large mirror , rich orntiraenta- Av5
lions a sideboard with character. It's jours for only
Orchard & Wilholin Carpet Co , ,
14(4-1416-1418 ( Douglas St.
Mawhitmey & Holliday
Jewelers and Art Stationers
Showing new novelties every day in plain and fancy
jewelry Our aim is to be able to show you some
thing new every time you come to our store and we
want you to come in every time you are down by our
corner 15th and Douglas Streets.
Successors to C. S. Raymond Company.
GREAT
Slaughtering Sale
-of-
Mackintoshes and Rubber Goods
GOING OUT OF RUBBER BUSINESS
FORMER PRICE. NOW.
JIcii'N llox Covert Cloth Qn
n
Mni'KliKoNli O.UU $2.25
Mrn'N lloxIIWool Tail , * rr\
$3.75
l.iiilli'H'All-Wool CiiHliiiicre Qr nn
niiii-KiiiinHii 5)0. ) UU $2.25
I.iullpH' All-Wool Sf-rne c-fi nri
.MuukliitoNh WO. UU $4.00
MlkKCM' MlicUllitonll QQ 'Jiw. f,0 $1.50
MlhHt'V .MaeUlii < o Ii 83.50 $2.25
Omaha Tent and Rubber Company
1311 Farnam Street.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service.
I hlcbrilcVl Pnx'liU IHamoud llrcud.
Uruiiiil tut ' * > i hu < ri tuaht111 * ff
mufllrtli I IU Itfll OJ U UKU'UoV
Mi fl .111 b' ' rl' " > TuteV
naalhir ' " " > * M u
lljimnJ imiioi in * ' i > (
la ft * D | r r r rtl uri lft
"Itcllif fir l.xlln. " "lilt
Mull l".OOliT itimonuli
'
'I'll nIM l'\ .
BUY THE GENUINE
m ? OF ROS
MANUFACTUIIISD BT
CALII'OHNIA FIG SYKUP CO.
KQ'l'LZ THIS .NAME.
FREE TO ALL
RUfterinc from nervoug debility , varl-
cocele , seminal weakness , Icwt man-
mood , cmlB iona and unnatural din *
chawes caused by rrori of younger
doiy. which , If not r lleved 'py mwll-
cal treatment , li dtplorafele on rain a
and bodi' .
DO NOT MAHIIY
wh n aufferlnif , n * this leads to lo * > of
memory , loua of iplrlts , bashful ne * In
Nuclety , pains In email of back , fright
ful dreamt , dark rlnti around the f yea ,
plmpl'i or breaking out on foe * or
body fiend for our gyrnpiom blank.
We can euro you , and especially do w
( ealreold and tried catt.i . , ai we charge
nothing for uilvloe and fflve you a writ
ten Kunrantnr to euro the worst cane
on record Not only are the weak or *
gans rc-niorml , but all lonuen , drain *
jnd dlAcVurgei gtonprd Bend zc stamp
and qutition blank to Dept , B ,
IIIXIOU I'OISON.
PJrst , second or tertiary alag , WE
NBVriK PAIL. No deter.llon from
bui-ineus Write ue for particulars.
Derpt B ,
llnlin'n rkurinony , Oinnlin , Neb ,
1HIK nntl Knriiiiui Stu ,
CHARGES LOW.
iVlcCSRKW ,
SPEIALIST ,
Tm'uU Forms ef
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
IV3EN ONLY.
22 Yun rxparlencc.
u Nun In Omahi ,
. n.rriuiciTT
J JltllUXI , 'Jrratnuiit
- ar cnmliil tu.V.irliocf If ,
M.JviurclSyplilll , Io8iu ( Vigor audVltalltr *
< ; ni"mUmXTl'FD. ChariretJow. JIOJIK
TIIEA1 JU.NT. Hook , Conaullatlou and JUam.
In a tin n Free. Uoun.Ba m.toO ; 7icjBp
Sunday , 9 to 12. I > O. I'oxTCt OftUe , k
Lur. llih aud I'arbam StcteU. OM All A.