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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1891)
T muArrA DATI/Y "REE : SATHtfRnAY. APRIL , 4. 1 AI lUliLJiUrilANlYUIIifli' ' Budrlen Death of a Sick Laborer in a Livery Slablo. HE WAS GIVEN MORPHINE INJECTIONS , Opium 1'olflonlng Imlluittcci lijr Jlls Jlnnnpr of Dyliig HhtDry of the Cnso ntnl the Duo- tor's Story. was nnotlicr sudden nnd mysterious death ) OH tcrJay afternoon. JPrnnk Dennis , ngod thirty years , lay on a cot ina Hiofy stable nnd at 3IM : o'clock ' In the afternoon died , Dennis was employed as a buggy washer Iti the Jefferson Stiunro livery stable , 420 North Sixteenth street. Thli stable is owned and run by L. Kroner. About ten days ngo Den nis went to the stable and asked for worn , which was given hltn. Tor a day or two past the deceased hnd boon drinking qtilln hard , butw'as ' always nblo to attend to his duties Thursday night Dennis complained of feel- In gbtdly and wai utinblo to do any work. Ho passed n wretched night nnd groined a great deal. About : : K ) o'clock yoitonlny morning the dead man's sufferings bccimo so intense that a physician was called Dr. Womersloy , whoso ofJlcfl Is ntl20 jXortu rifteonth street , attended the suffering man. Dennis com plained to the doctor of severe cramping pains In the abdomen and bogged for relief of sonic sort. \VomcrsloylnJertcdabout a quarter of n grain of morphliio Into the sufferer and wntclioa for the loitilt. No relief coming , lu about flf teen minutes the physician gave the patient another Injection of morphine nnd then loft , uxpcctini. to sco his patient up and about before long , 'J ho proprietor of the stable wont hack to the inon's skoplng room whcro Dennis was about noon and tried to awaken him. This was Impossible. Tbo suffering man lay inn comatose state until JHO : p m. when ho breathed his last. Dr Woinorsloy was soea by a BCK reporter and made this statement : "I was called to attend Kranlc Dennis about fcTO o'clock ' this morning. I found him suffering fiomsovciu abdominal pains , and as lolluf from pain was the 1'rst ' object in view I injected about a aunrtor grain of morphlno. Seeing that no relief followed this injection , I administered another , probably less than a quarter of a grain this tlmo , m I nmvcry cirofullii hand ling morphlno. I then left , the patient prom- iuing to uill and see mo some tlmo during the forenoon. I know nothing moro about the ca-so until ( Joronor Hmngnn telephoned rno that the man wai dead. "Imndono examination of the patient. AH 1 know is that ho was suffering from intense pnrox ) sum ! paiusln the abdomen. " Dr , Scaich was noM scon by n ropoitcr. Ho said : "I was called about 1 o'clock to nee this man. I found him In n comatose state , and ho travo evidcnco of having taken an overdose of opium or moiphlno. I worked with the man for axvhllc , ondcavorlng to ro- . suscltato him. railing In this , I called Or. IlopkliiH to my assistance , and , suspecting poison , wo pumped out his stomach , gave untldotes and did nil In our power to save the patient's life. All our efforts failed , nnd ho dic-d about 3:80. : "My impression Is that Dennis died from opium poison , but of course tbat is not posi tive as J did not know what the man's physi cal condition was at the time tbo morphine wasndnilnlstcrcd and In fact did not Itnow until after the death that any other physician hnd been in attendance. Tbo sjtnptoms were of morphine , there was contraction of the pupil of the eyes , stcrtorloua breathing , respiration very slow , total relaxation of the Bystom and unconsciousness. "Tho pnlloiitnpnonred to bon good , strong , licnllby man. It is possible that the patent inayhavn taken nu oplato of some sortbo- Joroa i > \slciun was summoned. " The body was taken to Durkott's under taking establishment , whore n post mortem and in quoit will bo held. A telegram was sent to the father of Den nis who ihcs nt Ashland , Nob. Dennis was a single man and wascompir- atholy unknown in the city. Drs. Coulter nnd 'Womorsly bold a post mortem examination on the body of Flunk Dennis ntiJurkctt's uudortaklntr rooms last night. 'Iho phjslcians wllhosorvothoiroplnlonas to the c.iuso of death until thomqucst , whlcb will take place some time today. Uosslcr'sMagloIIcadacUo ' Wafers. Curosall hcaduchcsln 1W minutes. At all druggists C.S.Hnyinond.jevvoloivomovod to tom- poiary locatlonN.I < lcor. Douglas & IGth J > V\'U UJSf'IK ' THE f ! Tlio Actual Coiiilltlou of Trade Not Improving , NEW YOIIK , April 8 [ Special Telegram to TUB UBK. i U. G , Dun &Co.'s weoldy re view of trade says : The actual condition of business does not improve , however hopeful the anticipations warranted. The interests of property in many forms arts for the time nlTcctccl and incanwhllo the usual demand for inonoy in April has nmdo the maikets closer , though relaxation is expected. Nearly all the interior inonoy markets are quiet and comparatively easy. Omaha and Cincinnati note a llttlo closeness nnd thcio is n good do- inaiiil at Chicago and Cleveland. The col lections mo oulto generally slow and unsat isfactory , Improvement being noted hardly nil } where , but Iho state of the roads is usu- ollv recognised lu n. prominent cause. Iho failures for the Ilrst quarter of 1801 have beena,54S against 3'J2J , last voar , and the liabilities bavo been SI. , 107,6,11 against $ J7S5'JIH)3 , last year In the United States , but moro than the cntiro Increase both Jti iiumbor and liabilities appears In the south ern states alone. The eastern and mU'dlo states toport few or failures nnd smaller lia bilities than lost yuar , but the western states report nearly as much Increase. In Canada the number has been 575 against 0.15 lost 3 car , but the liabilities were (0,003,234 against $5,5JH1I ( : last j ear. 'Irado at Doston has been quiet. The move- in en t of men's woolens is unsatisfactory. 1'hiludolphla notes slow collections in most lines. 1'lttsburg notes uo Important chunge , nnd Cleveland only fair trade , with Cincin nati , I ouIsvillo.St. Louis and Kansas City in the sunni condition. At PeorU tbo local trade is below last ydr's ami collections are very dull , but makers nnd Jobbers of Implements note excellent prospects , \vlth sales exceed ing la < u jear's and fair prospects. Chicago observes nn incrcaso over last Tear in the receipts of grain and cheese and CO nor cent in wool ; noehnngo In cured meats mm blues , and doorcases in Hour , lard , but ter , and 60 per cent la diessed beef. Mer chandise moves moro slowly than a few weeks ago on account of bad roads , Memphis finds trade not yet near the normal , but at Atlanta It is Improving and at Now Orleans , whore sugar U active at lower prices , rjo acarc'o nnd cotton quiet. Hnd weather affects the trade at Montgomery , nnd nt Jucksomlilo thcro are fears of a disas trous spring niid summer trado. Iron does not mend at all , for in the ronfi- dcnt-o that tbo strikes will soon end consum ers are waiting The lowest prices on record nro made by some works for bar Iron , and structural moves slowly , while wrought pipe Is terribly demoralized. Pig Iron is duller than foryearsand bmors generally hold off as to rails , disliking to help tlio combination. Conl is Mat , the olllclal prices being about IScciilsnbovolast jcar , but with some cut- tlrg. A better tone is seen In copper , and speculation has advanced tin and load a simile , The woolen manufacturer Is doing1 fair ly but ropoits from tbo west are that growers look for higher prices on tbo now clip of wool , which tbo present , market for goods doc's not warrant. The boot and shoo trade is dull. The rub. bcr speculators have put new par.x at 00 cents , nnd the syndicate claims to hold ' . ' ,500 tons , the world's consumption being called 1,500 tons monthly. Speculation In breadstuffs docs not abate and with sales of 3.1.000,000 bushels hero wheat is \ \ couU tilghor than a week ago , Corn Isashndo lower , and oats unchanged , but perU is CO cents per barrel higher , and lam ' 4 cent per pound. Cotton has not changed , and trading light ( Joffcoh nn eighth stronger , nnd oil tbrco-tilRliths , with umall sales. The average 6f nil prices 1 $ n shade lower than o neck ngo. Ksstboimd shipment * from Chicago for thrco week * show n dccrcnie , compared with last year , of 19 per cent , and Uio Atlantic ex port of wheat , Hour nnd corn nro much smaller , hut the domestic tnclo ot the coun try , represented by bunk exchanges , con tinues ciaio to that cf , Inst yonr , bocnuso of the Iiu-go advance in the prices of important farm products , The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven dujs num ber 2-J.1 , tu compared with a total of ' 'JO hi't week. Tor the corresponding1 vvcok last year thofljfurcs wcroSOO. "ThaVatcr \ Queen , " roinlnliL-ont of a do .n spectacular productions with which thonnmoof Klralfyhas IJDOII connected In thoiinstton > urs , was producfdlastovoning nttho lloyd mid saved from tncrltccl falhiro Ijytho clover specialties vvbicu nro Intro duced. Tbo Dai cs gave a wonderful porfuiinanco on tUo horizontal bar , qulto cudllug any thing Omaha has soon this season. Lolla nud Lconoo nro skillful Jugglers and equili brists , some of the feats being nitm clous Arnold Ktralfyafl a grotesque dancur his few uquals , whlh ) Mlle Ileloaa Konradt is graceful dancer , loading- the ballots. The dramatic east is ofsecondarv consider ation. In the language of the street , "thoy urenot In It. " _ VOIIIIK CrnmerCniiL'ht. Iloraco Cramer , a Sioux City lad thirteen years of ago , was arrested at Doyd'H opera : iouso at 10 : ! )0 ) o'clock ' last nljjht by Ofllicr .IcUray. . Horace ran away from homo on March 80 , ml in company with a bootblack and news boy rnailo his way to Omaha. When searched at the polUo station the boy had In his possession n lad ) ' 3 purse con taining tin , n box of cigarettes , also n box of cartridges and n small Ivory handled re volver. Young Cramer's father is a prominent hotel man of Sioux City. The boy * * parents \uro notified by telegraph of ttiQarrest. Do "Witt's Little Karty Risers ; beat llttlo pills for dyspepsia , sour stomach , bad breath. Imitate * Kipling's Oorpor.il. James Williams , n soldier from the fort xvos arrested on Tarnain street last night for be- : ng drunk. Lllto Kipling's Corporal Mill- lanoy , Williams declared that ho could rip the whole ten comniandincnts all to - , be tween revolllo ana rotreit , and -what was nioro ho was used to doing it. \Villlams \ will nave a hearing this morning and tlio judjio will probably see to it that the iirlsonor wont have any chaiico to do any rip ping- for awhllo. No grlpine , no nausoo , no pain when Do Witt's Llttlo Early Kisoit are taken. Small pill. Safe i > ilL Ucst pill. J'tiliiH\tJ , I\lllA fJllit JL'IIS. \V. \ 0 Allinan of Norfolk is atthoUasoy. E. V. Hraasch. of Norfolk is at the C.isoy. Frank Barklay of Beatrice Is at the Casey. G. "W Jones of Arlington Is at the Casoy. W. i : Peebles ofl'cndor is at the Mlllnrd. J. L. Baker of M'cst Point is at the Mur ray. ray.C. C. II Abbott of Sttolby , la. , Is at the Mur- ray. ray.Hd Hd W. Ncofrlng of Lincoln U at the Mil- lard. It. Templeton of Marlon , la , Is at the Mll lnrd. lnrd.E. E. L. Tooper of Button , Neb , Is at the Mer chants. E. C.Dimlck of Coulter , Neb. , is nt the Mlllard Ulurk Woodman loft for Chicago yesterday attorn oon. J. McLaughlln of Cedar Rapids Is at tno Merchants Miss Mionlo Hawk of Nebraska City Is at the ijnxton. J. U. Hall and -wife of Weeping Water are at the I'axton. Dr. V. T. McfJillycuddyof Rapid City , B. D , is at the I'axton. P. II. Thurbor , In advance of the "Water Queen" company , Is at the Uaikor. A. J. Uombere nnd M. A. Anderson of Uat- tlo Creek , .Nob. , are at the Merchants. JohnS. Hart and Mr. nnd Mis. O. II. Paul and daughter of Hastings are at the Murray. Nelson "Vandorpool , traveling passomror agent of the New York Central , is in the city. city.Georgo George H.Crosby , general freigtit atrentof the B. & 3V1. , returned from Chicago yester day morning. Mrs. H. Hllloinnd Mrs G. StonehUl are visiting relatives and friends In DOS Molnos for a few dajs. W. 11. Baldwin , Jr. , assistant to Mr. Hol- comb of the Uniou Pacific , loft last night for Denver on allying trip , MlssIlattloStclllng of Masslllon , O. Is visiting the family of tbo late Uov. Stclllng at iM'iO ' St. Mary's avouuo. Prank S. Browlco loft for Monmouth , III. , yesterday afternoon , having boon summoned there by a telegram announcing the serious Illness of his father. Francis Murphy , the great temperance re former nnd orator , accompanied by his wlfo , was In the city yesterday nnd loft on the afternoon oust-bound train for Indianapolis. Mr. Murpliyls as enthusiastic In his wont as evorand enjoying the best of health and spirits. ' Special Agent W. II. Williams of the cus toms bmnch of the treasury department was In ton n yesterday on his way to Detroit. Ho made ahastyunofllcial call upon tliocustoms ofllcors horn and encouraged "Collector Alex ander with the Information that while In Washington last uoolc ho heard very fa\ora- blo reports in the several dopirtmciits con- tornlng the uorlc being dona at tlio Omaha ofllco. The Ilarlter Jolm II. Itoamp , Minneapolis ; E. K. DavK West ' I'olntf Uliurlca II. Whltnoi' . Horenco Hamilton , Lottlo Lunls , I ylor Pol lock , UhlcftRo ; J. SIn\ln , How York : JInry Hlrncnton. ( Iriilnllold. Kim. ; J. W. Ollur. Topoliii ; J.N. Vincent iiid wife and G. Vln- ccnt , Nebraska City : J. A. Urunt , lllrtnliiK'- IIAIII : Mrs. J. Hamilton , Mii'llsonH. \ | . ; ! ! . ! . Italtics , Lincoln : J , M. McUulloiiRlt. Denver , TlioDollono II. I' . I'nrkcr. Iowa ; S. Frank. nurllngtoii ; C'harlM lUlurn-tt , 1'oorla ; 1MI. Ilullwy , W. E. Ttirloy. Nohrjska City ; 0. II. Johnson , MiO > ioU ; It. N. Jolnison. hiilt C 1' . II. Dlocuni , It. E. Wllsoy. Mlnnonpolls ; I : < i 0. 'fhurlier , I'ranklln ; la.iao I'uytnn.lll \ hurry. Nmv Vork ; 'C. E , Toffl , I ) . S. Vernur nnd wlfo. Chicago ; D. K Johnson , lloston : K. UoVlfkor. Denver ! J. T. Davb , fault L.iko : Sain lliior. Chluugo At the Ciifcoy E , G. H.ibbice , Slllwanlico , Wla.i M. II , H row n. I'oziul ; llr. Allrowno , Seoinnpyvlllp ; I ) . UooU. Princeton ; Walter K Ayow , WiiMilimtoii. U. 0 , ; I ) . s.Miltr. Norfolk ; J. 1 ! . Moiiejbaii , OrulciN. O Olandor. Oik- iliilo ; Henry Horlsinnii , lirolcii How ; AV , T. Aulil , ( in Mo Kouk ; C , ll. IHiui. C ) . A. Dean , Missouri Vnlloyj J , M. KalUnian. C'hleaKo ; I > . M. \ VhcoiorVftiiinn \ , Jllnn. ; [ ' , HnriicM. Uleio- land , 0. : K. M. Orth. l\V. Tuokor. Uhleairo : J. 11 Ilnrton , Da * Id UltyjV. . SI , Connor , bloiix OltyVlllliun ; \ bcbolc , Oitbuqiiu , la. ; A. IXr. 1'huliH. Mllford ; T , M. Mllo.s , ( iriuul Island : r.i. . M. JMeikleiiUerK ! IHttlu Creek ; U. II , l > olleck , lloatrko. The Murray JainesS. Hart , Hat.tlnss ; J , I/ . IliiViorVLMtrolnti It. 3 ItUnor , C'ohiintiiH , ix. ; J. U. iniison. Hack ( bland ; AY. . I'lillllps , Oskrileosa. Ia , | K. A Knight. HioJ- don , liu : AMIIIain I * . Itciinoll , I'hllauelplilu ; \V. \ Coolc. Cincinnati : M. Alemmltr. tlroeii Valley , S. H ; l-\K lUodeott , St. I'aulj P. 15. Orosbjr. Toledo : 0. O. .McCJt'o , Ktntnrln , O. ; Harry Wright , lloston ; IV. M. Itolmrr. I'hllu- dolplila : It. II Siidor.0. . . Ppnltelcl , I'roinunt ; " J. 1' . All J.a. . a. Hhormnn nnd wlfo. Otto 1'ry. Now Vork ; 1. Archer. 1 nil Mlllam . II. fchrocder. Trod ib : 'rliart. < ! o > r ! oA , lllll , ChlvuKa The Mllhrd-0. 1. Horn , Lincoln ; N' II. WrlKlit. Wiiyno. Nub.j E. I1. Holmes , Lincoln ; Miss Jlticlinoior , Miss Uhurles. Mom City : I' . 51. Iltrnctt. Now \ ork ; W , J , Klnz&loy. Mliuioaiwlls ; Dr. r I' . lladllcld iinil wifeMiininiloali : .lonn Mclol- luiid.l'lilcaiio ; C , A. Uomlrow , Marlon : 1' . ill' . Nonl , l.lnctiln : J , S , Hooter , .Miss dura llooicr. BlUs Margnr ! t Thornton. llit | lllll ; N. T. Shnihorcl.lliineiiollsi U. I. llnlloy. > lloston : JIUs llnrrU-tt DavK JIIss hlone. MunnDmls , Wnlioo ; IIT. licuilst , Atuliltnit ; N. II. Lcniloy. Jk-trolt ; A. I1. Hrlnk. Oular Itaplas ; ( I II. JcwtHl. Arilnston ] Asi iv. l.ounurd , Norfollt 1C. S , ! Nolrund wlfo. l.tn- oolnUlulinnl ; McUrntli. JUnghamptoii. N. V. : Suniuul K. Mnltli , 1'hllndolplilai I.ooniiit. Da > ld City , Neb.iN VaadcrKol. [ II. A. C'lior- rlor. Uhlcngn A.J. srtii : Unvles. KunaasClty ; To in M. Oook. Iilnvaln ; A. T. I.avrrenco , DOIIMT ; tiiK. \v. CouoshRll. New York : I.V. . Snydcr. U. llejinoii , I'lilluiltlplilasH. U.Strickland. 11.nx OItyIx ; > ulAMoI.nriion , Now Vork ; KM. Durln. New York ; Ulinrloa Vund , II. Ualtou , Clu- alnnntl ; 1) ) , Mclohardt , K. U Urovruo , Isotv Voru , GREAT JEFFERSON'S RIVALS , Phttamouth Amateurs Delight Omaha People ple by Their Histrionic Ability ! SHERIDAN'S ' PLAY WAS WELL RENDERED , Ijftdies of the Crcclio Provide a I5cii olll rSntPrinlnnicnt That Is Doubly frontublo nwl Owing lo the fact that manv first class thcitrioalattractlonsvisittho city during the seison , It Is soldon that nn amateur company can hold an audience. Hut this rule was re versed last night , whoa a number of Vlattsinouth ladlei and gcntlomcn , as sisted by Miss Arnbel KImball nud All's Eunk-oStobblnsproduced "Tholtlvals,1' , ' lllclmrd Drlusloy Sheridan's great play at Washington hall. Tbo peiformanco was given for the bcnulltot tlio Grccho nndvas nttcnded by u largo and fashionable audience , miiiy of the most prominent people In the city uelng present. Tlio out of characters was ns follows ; fir Anthony Absolute. Prof.V.V. . Drumnioml ( ' .iplaln Absolute , , Mr. Guv IjMiiRSloii Hob Acres 5lr. C. S. Kit wson MrL.ticlus O'l'rlgger Mr.I > . O. Mc-Inleo MM Mulaprop MM Arabol Si. Kbnbnll I.ydlii Languish Mlsi Kimlcobtobblns luoy Mrs Jiickl'lcrco PiU Air A , llulps liivld Mr. a. A. Worlh liny Master lloli Weeks Thcnowas not n person in the cast who Is not entitled to moro than a passing notice. The plot of the play IB well known to the people of the cltv , as it has been produced hero upon different occasions by the celebrated - bratod Jeff cisoa riorenco combination. Last nlRbt It lost none of Its old time attraction. 1'rof. W.V. . Drutnmond acted the part of Sir Anthony Absolute In an almost perfect stjle , and won frequent applause. CJuy Livingston took the ililllcuitpart of Captain Absolute and phycd it well , 1m- pressing the nuaicnco % vlth tbo fact that hols more than nn ordinary actor. C. S Da wson. In tbo part of Bob Acres , one of 'The Ulvals , " was at his best , carry ing his dllllcult lines ns though ho had been upon the stage for jcars. Mr lav\son wna favorite from the time the curtain rose , a-id at each appearance was welcomed with hcartv applause. Ills excellent acting estab " lishes" the fnct that ho is far above the aver- aito amateur and can bo classed among the best actors. D. C Mclntoe ns Sir Lucius O'Trigger ' furnished no end of amusement , as ho seemed to have been cast especially for the dlfllcult pai t in which ho appeared , Miss Arabcl Kimball as Mrs. Malaprop nnd Miss Kunico Btobblns ns Ljdla Languish wore frequently encored on account of their superb nr-tlng. Jlotli of the young Indies have been fiequcntly seen in parlor theatri cals iu this city , nnd ns amateur actresses are well and favorably known. Mrs. Jack 1'iercoas Lucy was highly en tertaining , while her llttlo lovonet with Sir Lucius O'Trigger was delightfully real as well as pleasing. A. Help nud G. A. Worth as Fag and David , the omnipresent servants , wore un usually fine and acted their parts in a ma nor that would have done credit to actors of joarsof experience. Little Bob "Weeks did well , although ho had some dlOlcult duties to perform. On the whole , "Tho lilvals" was rendered Ina masterly manner , nnd thopeoplo ot the Plattsmouth dramatic company can rest as sured that they will always meot-vslth a most hearty welcome whenever they appear before - fore an Omaha audience , as they are people of moio thnn ordinary ability , ladles and gen tlemen In every respect. The ladles of the Crecho are entitled to much credit for securing a Ilrst clnss attrac tion of this kind. This fact they no doubt appreciate , ns the box ofllco receipts will not the in a neat sum. AEWS OP 'tltJE NVbinsIcn. The Hibernian call held nt McCook was a great success , socially and financially. There worft twenty-six arrests In Grand Island duringMarch , nnd fifteen people wore committed to Jail. Mrs. Altnlra Bornoy died at Louisville Wednesday night of heart disease , aged sev- cnty-scven"jcars She leaves live children. Willluin Grant of Valpiraisovlio , was ar rested charged with DurKlarUiug Hurtt's hardwarn store , was acquitted on trial at Wnhoo and released from custody. Two little childreaero caught lu a mud- hole In the streets of Columbus , but were rescued from their perilous position by a clti- 7011 and a planlc. One of the boys lost his hoots. At David City Albert Karnha fllod a com plaint nnd hnd Cashmere Kohler arrested Xarnbi has a cut in the arm , ono in tbo for cutting him with a knlfo In a dispute , hack and another In the side. T.ho trouble occurred on a farm a mlle south of town and commenced by Zarnba striking Kohler with a pitchfork. W. Pike , Willis Piuo , E. Pike , J. Oliver and M I-cttlt were arrested at Bellevue on the chnrpo of chlckon stealing. The arrests were mad o after one of the city fathers had an Interview with J. Oliver , who turned state's evidence Ho stated that the chick ens were sold In OmaUa for SI 120. The number of chickens taken was about flvo dozen lovvn. Ex-Senator Button of Marshalltown will move to Seattle , Wash. Thcro are 150 applications for divorce on fllo in the Polk county diatilct rourt. Ninety horses ara booked Tor training on Carroll's Iclto shaped track this spring- . Tlia state auditor has autorlzod the Farm ers' Savings bank at YKtor to ao business The state board of health has received notillcation of an epidemic of measles In Wnrron county. Plank MorRan of Oos Moluos is hold to the grand Jury In bonds of | 400 , charged with ombez7llns$375. - A Pocahontas man wears a suit of clothes the dotn for which was manufactured in Iowa , so says tbo Uecord. Ocorgo Blruov. a travoline optician , was slugged at BurluiRton and reliuvod of his pocketbook , contalnint(5T. Maud Weaver will represent East "Water lee in the state dcclamitory contest at Mon- tlcollo April 24. Her subject Is "Nobody's Child. " A Cedar Rapids young ladv attempted to escape with the man of her choice the other nipht , hutwas frustrated at the depot by her mother and two si.Uors. Albert Dodd , n vctirnn sent from DCS Moines to the Soldiers' homo at Murshall- to\vn , dropped dead in his room nt that in stitution , otho.ut disease. Ho had no known relatives living. The state board of health will soon send out circulars to the vailous railroads in tbo state Instructing them to bo more careful In transporting bodies of persons djing irom * Contagious disease * . Robert Elder , chargod-with hors $ stealing , was dlschai-Bed bv n Pocahontas countv court last weak on the ground that the stolen horse was owned by two inon instead of one , ns the indlbtniont stated. -Two thieves trioa to work Davenport Chi nese laundryuien by inducingtho boss washer and all his help to KO to a remote pait of the city for a big wnshlnp.During their absence the fellows intended to plunder the laundry , but the Chinamen refused to blto at tno tomptlne bait. Iho Democrat says they RO to Sunday school and sleep wltti one bias eye fixed on the cash box. Tona AVarner loft a packapo in Schwo- back'ssaloon nt LoMars ubout tno weeks UKO for n short tlmo until ho should c.ill for It. ThopacknRO was laid away and forgotten until a peculiar perfume began to Jill the place , the cause of which could not bo lo cated Finally the package was discovered and opened and found to contain the remains of a dozen doud rats. Warner was arrested and flood (6 and costs for his practical Joke. * Thcro is danger in Impure blood. Tlicro is safety in taking Hood's Snrsaparilla , the great tiluod purlnor. 100 doses ono dollar. HooHovelt Organ Ilcoiul. The Jloosovolt organ recital given last uiphtntSt Mary's ' Aonue Congregational church by Mr. Frederick Archer , the celebrated - bratod organist of Chicago , was attondoj by Continental Clothing House. Prudent buyers cannot afford to spend one dollar for any article of clothing , until they have seen some of the bargain lines in Men's Suits * ' ' , Spring Overcoats and Boys' and Children's Clothing , We are having the largest sale in Children's Suits ever held in Omaha , We will sell this week : 250 Boys' Cheviot Suits , ages 4 to 14 , at $2 ; regular price outside of our store $4 , See show windows for samples , 150 Suits , ages 4 to 14 , of the celebrated Sawyer Double and Twist Cassimerc , at $4 , Sold last season for $7. BPE.INO OVEROOA/FS. We are showing the largest variety we have ever carried in Fine Overcoats Look in our shcnv window and see the Melton Overcoats , in a medium shade , cloth and silk-faced , at $7,50 each. MEN'S surrs , The biggest value ever shown in the city is our All Wool Argyle Cheviot , at $7 , Sea samples in our show window , elegantly made and trimmed at $7 each ; all sizes. We will send a sample of this cloth to any address. I RRRLAAND , UOOMIS & OCX CORNER 1BTH A.ND DOUGLAS STS. OMAHA. BOSTON. NbVW YORK. DES MOINISS. a very hrgo ana cultured audience , nlmost lllling every seat In the spacious odtllco. The programme presented by Iho accom plished artist embraced a w ido range of in strumental music nnd was rendered with a masterly grace nud skill that challenged the universal admiration nud the enthusiastic ap- plausoof thonuulcnco. Miss Georgia 1' . Boulter sang "When the Hotutls Younc" In a very clever manner and was rccilled by the audience. Mr. William A' Derrick also favored the audience with a solo , "X.lon , " which was re ceived with much favor DoWItts Little early Risers : only pill to cure sick hcadachoand logulato the boivol A SJC A1 > ill. K'Ji ItAHT. Career of a XAimoiis Linno Jilglnvay- iinn Now tTmlrr Arrest. LosAxariFs , Cal. , April 3 Hcnty IMIllcr. who Is under nrrcH hero charged with rob bing and riflmR the United States mails , is believed to ho the pcmon who held up the stage running from Redding to AVcavcrvIllo on March 7 last and , shot the driver In the elbow because lie refused to obey his com mand to halt. The same man held up the same stage on tbo 19ih at the same place and robbed the box and mail , Miller has a long recora of criminal deeds extending back over nncrlod of ton years , iiovas a second Black Rart. Since 1SS3 ho bos followed the vocation of holding up stages singlo-Uaudod nud alono. InlSStnnd the following three years ho robbed stages regularly in Montana and Idaho , and tbo au thorities wanted hluij badlj- . Finally , In ono of his single-banded encounters with n stngo driver ho was shot in the knco and severely wounded. Ever slnod then ho has been stlif- leggcd. , i But Miller never wis Jnllod. Tbo sarao nicht hewas captured he made his escaro by filing tbo chains that bound the Irons on hfs logs , and for 100 miles walked with them stlll on. Ho finally succeeded in removing Ihom entirely and escaped to Texas. In ibSS ho turned up in Arizona nnd InNovembor of thnt jcarholdup Dr. J. jSl. Huiloy , eight miles froniCasaOrando , while waiting for the stage to pass onrouto to Florence. Ho was masked but while lifting his mask to get a drink ofwater Dr. Hurley got a view of his countenance. When the stage came up ho halted and robbed the mall as well as the ox- Kress box. Next day Dr. Hurley recognized an In a , Casa Grande saloon. Ho was ar rested , pleaded guilty to a charge of highway robbery nnd was sentenced to servo twelve years at Yuma. After his pardon Sillier came to this city and followed the vocation of cauomakor , which trade ho haa learned at the peniten tiary , but tt proved too quiet for him. and on Tobruary 27 , ho loft the Uty , saying that ho was going to Santa Bnrbira About March 1 , Marshal Gnrd learned that Miller was wanted for roboing the mail when ho stopped the Plorenco stage In 1888. Uo learned that ho had loft , but was expected to return. A decoy registoicd letter - tor was put in the postofllco lor him and nn arrangement was made for the marshal to bo Informed w ben ho called for it. On Mirch J Jilllor returned to the city and the next day called for the letter. lie was Immediately arrested and quietly lodged in jail. Cncumstances wore then discovered which point unmistakably to the fact that Miller is tbo lone highwayman who held up the Wcavorvlllo stage on March 7 and 10. when bo left Los Angeles bo hud about $30. When boicturncdin his pockets wore found thrco pieces of retort gold and flvo or six nuggets or chispas , worth about ? 50. Ho had a now suit of clothes and his old suit was wrapped in the paper of a Sac ramento linn. Itohadn Coil's revolver and eight cartridges In Ills pockets , nnd also n pocket compass , such as is used in the moun tains to obtain one's bearings. His under clothes were sujhnsaro only wom in cold climates. Ho claims that for four weeks ho has been working fora friend in Ventura , but declines to give the name of the friend. Ho never lias been to Santa Barbara Ho has unquestion ably boon north , and the party who did the WcavorvlHo job operated in the same manner a Mlllor nlwa > s has In tbo past. The Wells , Fargo ofilcials have been communicated with ana are looking the matter up. Sillier vvill bo returned to Arizona to tumor to the federal law for robbing the mill. lr. ) Birnov euros catarrh. Bco bld'g. SIVKXtKU AT A Crime Thnt May Kosult in Horl oiis Complications. PIS-ASM , ( via Now York ) April 3-Tho old boundary question between Venezuela and England mid tW Unfeeling resulting therefrom resulted lu n rnuider lust month. William Campbell , n Jh'ltlsk grant holder on thollarima , wont to trinit n friend on the Venezuelan side ofthe Anncooras rlvor. Three Venezuelan policemen wont to arrest him and , not withstanding lie offered no re sistance , ono of thorn shot hltn In Ino rlcht hand , shattering It bij bi. Ho was soon released leased , no charge of any kind being pre ferred against him. Ho died In n couple of weeks from blood "rioisoning , Induced by neglect of tbo woundwh.Ho ho was in charge nt the Venezuelan pojico. This aiTalr has arouse u bitter feeling against tbo Venezu elans among the British , and the Dcn > ornr.i Argbsa prints a long article dornanuing thai the governor Insist on tbo trial of the mui- dorcrs , nnd intimates that the services of a gunboat may bo necessary , The ai ticlosays \Vo are not confonuding tbo Venezuelan government with the rough men who repre sent thorn at Amicooroo , but if that govern ment should bounwlsoonough to Htand bo twoen the murderers and the fate they have courted our country should not boittatolti re < sorting to notion worthy its name , " ScttlHl nu OM Feiul. April 3 , Mlllor Owcnby and Thomas Klrby , two prominent citizens , had agreed to settle nn old loud the first tlm < thov mot. This morning they met In a store and as each carried shotguns they tired slra ultaneously , Klrby's bead was' blown of nnd Owt'riby probablv fatally wounded Kirby was a member of the lojlslnturo in TIILY RELIGIOUS Sensation Orontcd Among Now York Eplsca palians by Their Brainiest Men , HENRY CLAY'S ' VIEWS ON RELIGION , Catholic Choir TmiRlit by n Concre- I'roaohor Dr. Italns- I'ord'n Itlnsunlnr ChriHllanlty Converted n , Tough. HliUlo\vs. Jf. si. Mtiltlaml. Show mo Thv ' ITnco , O Thou bonlgncst Friend Show mo Thy Fnco' ' Across my way tno clouds low , darkling bendShow Show mo Thy Face 1 The mist wltti gloaming all the \alley fills , I cannot sco "tho everlasting hills I" Show mo Tliv Taco though I have slighted Thee. Thee.Turn Turn not awny , But In 'J.hv tender meicy lot mo see Thy Face today 1 I have no merit for such boon to plead , I hat o uo plea to offer but iny need. , Show mo Tliy Face-that I may walk alight , Lord , before Thco ; That I , thoug-h feebly , may reflect Its light Wheio men may see. That I inaj have no lear by night or day ; No dread to pass uduwn the silent way I Show mo Thy Face with nothing drawn bo- twccn , On earth or sky- That wholly bathed in its llfo qulik'nlng sheen My soul may ! Ioi Lol e'en the while I speak the light grows clear , The clouds roll back , the mountain tops ap pear I Henry Clay nn Religion. I Ibo Uishops' memorial hall of the unlver- ity of Notre Dame has rocolvod from Arch- > ishop Jansscna of the Catliollcb archdlo- osoof JSow Oilcans , the original of a letter vritten by Henry Clay to his granddaughter vhonsho was about to become n nun. This s the full text of the letter : 2Tth Oct. , 18-19 My Deart iranddaughtor : I lecelvcd and read atten- ively your letter of the 10th inst. My per usal of It touched and affected mo very greatly , as It did your grandma It was full of toolings nud sentiments so Just , con ceived in such a true Christian spirit , and narked by such affectionate attachments to us and all your relations , that wo read It vitb the deepest interest. Whilst wo could lot disapprove , wo were seriously and sor- 'owfully ' concerned by your resolution to adopt the veil and dedicate the rest of your ifo to the service of Gocl In a convent. Wo .vould not disapprove it , because you say that vour determination has been deliberately 'ormod , and because you are solemnly con vinced th it it will bo conducive to your pros- out nnd futuio happiness. But it is a grave and serious step , losombllng in the separa tion from jour friends and iclations which it- involves , so much the awful separation which death Itself brings iboat , that we could not but feel Intense dls- iress. Your happiness , my dear grandchild , lias over been tin object of intense anxiety ; uid solicitude with us If it is to bo promoted meted by the execution of the purpose jou have In view , I would not , if I could , dis suade you from it , I have no piojudico against the Catholic religion. On the con trary , I sincerely believe that Catholics , who are truly rollglous , are as s > uro of eternal happiness In another world ns the moat pious Protestants. All that I bopo is that v oil will not aot on any sudden impulse or ill conslJ- eiod and Immature resolution , but that you will deliberately and again and again ovnra- inoyour own heart and consult your best Judgment before you consummate your Inten tion , " \Viito mo ut Washington , nnd m the event of jour taking the veil lot ino know what provision exists for your support and comfort , nnd whr-tbcr any nnd what pecu niary aid may bo proper or expedient from your friends. "Adieu , tny dear grandchild ; may Go3 en lighten , guide and direct you ; nnd , if wo never moot again in this , vorld , may wo meet iq the regions of eternity , and there Join my beloved daughter , your lamented mother. Such also nro the prayers of your grandma. Your affectionate grandfather , II. CLAT , Spliltual not Crcciial. The stigma of inviting a Unitarian to his pulpit is transferred from Dr. Italnsford of : St. Ucorgo'8 In Now York to Dr. Hobor .Nowtoti ot All Soul's Protestant Kplscopal church. The morning services of Clood Til- dnv was distinguished by the presence and participation of six non-Episcopal ministers whospoko on "Tho seven last vvoids from the "cross ; " those minister * being Hov. Drs. C. DoV. . Uriclgman ( Baptist ) , Charles A. Brlgga ( Presbyterian ) . W. W. Bowdlsh ( Methodist Cplscopal ) , E U. BollosLJnhcr- ( saltst ) , KobortCollyor ( Unitarian ) and I ) , II. Tjler ( tbo Disciples. ) Those men show in their consentaneous action their scnso that tbo essence of Christ's religion is sphltunl not crctl.-xl. Hut Is nevertheless exceedingly uncp.nonical for Dr. Newton to Invlto them V/hen / Ruby win fcV , wn guTo her C&atorla , \7hon zie wna a Chit 1 , Iio cried for Castoria , When tlio bncamn MUs , she clung to Castortn , lyiieu ihg had CuUdnn , nlic ga va tlinui Cutorlfl , to his church , and in the fauo of the move ment against him , itsooms ns If ho doslml his doom AVhj does not Dr Newton so \\hitbcrhowoulil not bo called lu question for pine Cluisttan fellowship ) aslfed the Spilnglleld Kcpubllcin. If tlio thlitv-nlno articles do not bind him now , ought ho not togol It vvill bon loss to the Protestant ISnNeopal church , but a gain to him. What Dr Newton's clorlc-u ciltlcs think of his ntllintion with Unitarian , ( Jnlvo nlist nnd , other non-conformist cleigyinen.is best shown innn interview In the New Yoik llor- aid ' with Uov. Dr , Thomas Ulchoy , inofcssor a'Ir ecclesiastical histoty in the genoial theo logical seminar } . Dr. IJichey describes the vlolittonof canonicallawasa "phase of what I call religious quackery , and the clergymen who go In for It , no mitU'r how worthy their motive nnd how gteat their abilities , are act ing improfossioimlly. Just as much ns n doc tor < would bo who ndvortlscd his cures In the newspapers. In icsortliigto those seimtlonal methods tboy are taking unfair advantage of us , their brother clergymen , who regard ounclvcj as honorably bound to eschew such prictices" Dr. Uiihoy siys that tbo remon strance against Dr Newton nnd Dr Haius- foid will bo slcned oy two-lhlrus of ttio clergy and tally of the city. sunlnr ClirlNtlnnlty. Just now Hov. Dr. Hoinsford of StGcorgc's ' church , Now Yoriccomos In Tor a largo shnro of attention In tbo metropolis There has been talk of bis being disciplined by the Episcopal church for his liberal views. Dr. Halnsford believes in force when it Is neces sary. Ho has never yet mot his match , al though ho has frequently had to eject bullies nnd disorderly parsons from his meetings. At ' a mission mooting a muscular strapping : fellow appeared and took a scat by the door , | evidently bent on mischief. As soon I ns Dr. Kalnsford saw him ho Itnow thit an ejectment would occur ba foio the mooting was over. Th o folio w began his pranks nnd Dr , Halnsford wont to him nnd cautioned him to act In n seemly manner orolso toloavo the room. Tbo bully was In solent and tlio doctor was courageous. Tbo ministerial fist grasped the bully's coit col lar 1t 1 , and after a momentary tug the power of the chinch militant was demonstrated to the entire satisfaction of the bully , as ho found lilmsolf 1 : landed upon the outer stops. A few minutes later ho loturncd , nnd following him was another strapping big fellow , who , Dr. Ralnsford supposed , was a eompinion. The rector slid to himself : "Now I shall have a circus ; I shall hnvo to put thorn both out" The second bully began to make trouble at onto , and Dr. Halnsfoid went to bim and commanded him to behave himself or leave. He , too , was Insolent , and ttio doctor was about to attack him , keeping ono eye fixed on the other man , when , of n sudden , the first \ bully nroso and glaring on the second ono said , ' 'Soy , look a1 hero , mo and Kilnsford can clean out a half a doyen toughs llko you , nnd if you don't look out we'll flro ) or out head ilrst. Dy'o ' hear mo ! " The second bully collapsed immediately , and Dr. Hninsford held out hi- , hand to the Ilrst man who grasped it warmly and ex pressed his icspect for the man who could collar him and put him out of doors. Ho bos slnco become one of the doctor's warmest . admirers. Growing * Use of n The arift sots In stronger and stronger among the various leligious bodies toward thousoof a liturgy using that word not too strictly , but as moaning a nroscrlbad form for any icliglous service , saya the Church man , Perhaps the most striking example of this drift is the proposed book of common priver designed for the Unitarian brethren , who for some tlmo have employed ordered founs of worship , n liturgy bearing the sanc tion of the American Unitarian association being already in considerable favor. But a row movement is now on foot to supply something llko n real "uso" for the whole bodv , tlio commlttoeo on , public worship In tending to "multiply , enlarge , and enrlch.ox- isting forms , so ns to give nioro ircodom of choice rather than loss to the ofllciatlng cloriryinan" words which boir u curious likeness to the resolution providing for the recent revision of our own services. Of course , among the Unitarians no central au thority exists competent to impose any form upon the independent congregations , but that only mikes moro striking this example of liturgical tendency as a genuine "move- ment ; " the Unitarian book of common prajcr is an answer to a populai demand and not "a fond thing , vainly invented" uy a fow. A.MInlMor HcliHliod PrnlVnilty. A Now York clergyman told a story on the famous Dr. lUdy the nugnlflcjnt loader In the Methodist church , whoso work in the west was so prodigious , nnd this clergyman said that Dr Eddy hod told him the story himself. An Irishman was digging turf In a meadow near Dr. ICdily's house when tlio , owner of the meadow came along and asked the Irishman what ho was doing. "Sliuro. I'm ' cutting1 turf , sir. " " \Vho are you cutting It for ! " "It's for Dr. I2ddy , sir. " "Did Dr. IMdv tell yoj to cut my turf I" "Shurf , Dr. Eddy told mo , sir , ho didn't ' care a doni where I cut It. " The clergyman said that Dr. Hddy tbougnt thnt wai tlio best Joke on him that hnd over happened , and ho told It with profanity and all with tbo utmost dclK'hl. Our I3\nni | > lc. It should never bo forgotten thnt our iu- HUOIILO , unconsciously and without any special Intention , wlolded over others , const ! tutes far the larger part of the Influence thnt wo excrclso among men , says the Independ ent. This Inltucnco depends not upon what wodooruayat particular times , or umlor peculiar circumstances , but upon what sro habitually on ) in the natural , spontaneous and oft-ropcatoJ exhibition ! ) of ourrnn.1 char acter. One's words go for vary little rus ngalnst this Inlluonco. Ilium rating lh ( The mission of the niatrlo lantern has bc- como nn established factor la London relig ious work At lint , says the Churchman , it was taken up by tbo Woslo.vans , whoso min ister , Mr. Nix , used It with wonderful effect lu illustrating such subjects as "The wages of8ln , " hundreds of poor slnnord who could tiover have boon readied by the hearing of tbo oar bolntr moved to toirfnl self recognition mid repontani'o by pictures which they well know to bo faithful expositions - positions of their own lives Then tbo Sunday school union took up tbo p'.in ' , nnd last yuar iiu.uly tluuo hundred exhibitions \voro given , nnd neatly lUo huiuliod moro were insisted b.V that society. Tosomooxtont tbo London citj mission booloty lias Introduced the Ian- tein in its vvoik ; so hnvo the Hiblo society , thcCJoipel tumperniico society and tlio Church tompcranco society. ISvcn In India It tins been found to bo nn In valuable aid In tolling thogospol Htorv ; but still the chinch isin tlio vanguard of the movement , for the ( . 'lunch mission try society has no loss than foity dif- foiont sots of slides , fmntsblng instructive entertainment for ns many evenings , and in cluding l.aoo different plotuus. for nil of which there I * a constantly Increasing do- mind. Fraternity In Knliglon. On returning fiom tholr rehearsal ono Saturday night recently , Hov J. S 1211s- worth , tlio Congregational pastor of Novvaik Valley , N. Y , , found his parlor occupied by a ddogntion from the Catholic church In town. They presented him an clognnt and oxpon- sbo phno lamp. Mr. Ellsworth , brother-in- law of I' . P. IHlsi , the singing evangelist , nnd with whom tbo llliss boys nro living , Is JjC ox licit musician nnd vvos requested by the Catholic cbolr to drill them In music. Ho consented to give them a llttlo time on the same : night ho drilled his own choir. Mr. Kllswoith : became much Interested In tbeso Catholic young pcoplo who were so anxious titi learn , nnd evidently the interest Is mu tual. Notes. The Cathollo Journal of the now south saj s there is no truth In the repot t thnt < Jhat < tanooga , Tcnn , , Is to bo made nu Kplscopal sec. sec.Tho The vote of the Methodist conference on the admission of women to the general con ference now stands 030 for and 1,151) ) against consent. Thcro are in the United States , Canada , England anil Scotland thirty-four women's ' inlssionarv societies nnd they have 1W7 ! missionaries m tbo Held. John D. Hockofelloi- added ono moro contribution to his long list of charlnblo bequests - quests by giving another $100,000 to the American Uaptlst educational society. Kev. Frederick Upham , snid to ho the oldest Motliodl't minister in this country , died last week In Fuirhavon , Mass. Hn was born in Molioso , the same state , October 4. 17'JO. ' 17'JO.Tho The committee to loviso the articles of faith of the Methodist Protestant church lias completed tlio work of tovlsion and the work will bo presented to the annual confer ence for approval. The supreme court of Pennsylvania has decided ttint the funds held by ttio trustees of the general assembly of tbo Presbyterian church , nud amounting to nearly $500,003 , , are not subject to taxation. The rosigmtlon of Dr. Lowrlo , senior sec retary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions , in irks no change In the policy of .that hnird , but only the honorable end of nn honorable caieor of service. Philadelphia has forty-five Lulheriu churches. Only ono other city In the coun try has moro ; that is Chicago , with sixty- three , Next after Philadelphia cornos Balti more , with thirty-three , vvhilo Now Yorlc has only twenty-two. Tbo Liberation society , which lias for Its alia tliu disestablishment of the church of r.nglund , has recently lost tlio support of Mr. Hpurgeon nnd Dr , Parhur , that of the former on the ground that there Is too much politics in It. Dr. Parker's objection is that It brings blmlnto bid company. llov. Thomas E. Shormim , S. J. , son of the late general , will not return lo the Island of Jersey , but will llnish tbo few lomainlng months of his theological course ih this coun- tiy. Father Sliurinau belongs to the province oLMtssouii and will in all niobablllty labor In that Hold upon tbo completion of his stu dies- diesHov Hov Mr. Rollins of Kobe , Japan , has been In trouble at a claco somewhere near Klshi \Vudu \ Ho hired a thoitor nt ono place nnd attempted to speak , but ho bad not fairly begun - gun when ho was attacked by nn nnury mob , Incensed at his using the plnvhouso for such n purpose. Ho was rescued by the native po lieu or ho would probably have been killed. Some tlmo ago rather Logan , tbo Cathollo chaplain in the Ohio penitentiary , baptized eight convicts , who , a few Sundays later nmdo their Ilrst communion. Tbo managers of the Institution manifested tholr apprecia tion of such work by appropriating several hundred dollars for tlio purchasing of vost- moutsnnd ether nitlcles necessary to Cuthu- Ic worship. Cardinal Lnvlgerlo , well known for his efforts to suppress tbo slave trade , bus writ ten a letter to Kmporor Alexander III , , iu which ho defends the opprosned Itusslan Jews and dnitns for them tboir natural lights of which tl.oy nro being deprived. Tbo cardinal , not as a prelate , but as n mm , Implores the cznr , In the name of Immunity and Christianity , to haveinorey on his Jew ish subjects. Octobers , 1T03 , the Iliptlst missionary so ciety was organized , the llr t soclolv in the world organized exclusively for sumllng ttio gospel to the heathen. The ilrsl offering amounted to about { till. Now thcio nroli3 ovniiBullc.il missionary societies , 5fi'JI foreign missionaries ( over thrco thousand of whom aroordainod mlnUtora ) , I ! 1,0It native help ers , ( Hl.noinntlvoconiiiiuiilcaiitH , and In tb'JO tbocoutributlonsroachol $11 1211,1SS. ForC STIFFNESS
