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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1893)
F 8 THE OMAHA DAILY HEfis MONDAY , JUNE 12 , 1893. lAKiUliU , MlAUUUd EbuiUA She Is Delighted with Everything Sbo Sees at the World's Fair. SHE IS DEMOCRATIC IN ALL HER ACTIONS Whnt 8ho Think * of the Oenerou * Western Welcome Acconlcil Her liy ClilcnRn'ii rcoplo-Sprcndliiir Nolirn kft' 1'ntne World' * 1'nlr Moles. Cnicxoo , 111. , .luno lO.-Chicago'a greeting to royalty , not marked by the frills anil fancy fixings applied In Uio Gotham whirl by tno devotees of Olllo Tcall and Ward McAllister , wan magnificent In generous hospitality , ami the scions ol the io.ynl houses of Hourbon and Orlcons seem more than pleased with their western host. Without awful bowing and scraping , affectation or worship , the populace held out Us hand In cordial , cheer ful greeting. Since the beginning nil the social functions have been elegant , though nhnplo. Society for a brief Interval was In a quandary after Carter Harrison had cast aside his aboriginal headgear and donned a silk tlio to kiss the gloved bund of Isabella's daughter , yet there was no horrlblo doubt ns to what was the proper caper In royalty's presence. Commander Davis , who whllo ho supervised peaceful maneuvers aboard the revenue cutter Andy Johnson was never sus pected of sufficient latent lltncss or natural executive ability to dictate etiquette for the Infanta's entertainment to such a society queen as Mrs. Hcrtha M. Palmer , appeal a to have managed well under the guns of adverse criticism and Is performing his otMco as "the special representative of the president near the person of the Infanta" with becoming dignity nntl creditable diplomacy , when a pair of "leaders" in the local swim sought fi distinction nnd made simultaneous proflers ) of their four-in-hand co.tchcs to convoy the I heiress of the Spanish throneto Jackson , park the commander courteously declined both offers and left the Hon. Mr. Hobart Chatllcld-Chatlicld Taylor to war it out with his presumptuous and less renowned rival In the function field. Tliurmtglily Democratic. After observing Kul.tlla and observing her actions during her visit I am strongly Im pressed with tlio belief that at heart she is an intense and Innate llttlo democrat , and that while the blood ol the Hourbon courses under her pink and white skin , her soul thrills when the band plays "America. " Her ovcrv action is democratic. The peren nial smile that illumines her beautiful featurss aud It's no "company" smile , either lends the Imprcssslon that she is a Jolly , sociable lady. She reminds ono of many an American girl ho hns seen ; dresses simply though sweetly , trips almost gaily , bows graciously and Is almost plebeian in everything to all appearances. She ilitins obsequious ceremony. Thcro was a plenty of that in Now York. The first day at the fair what did she do ? After the breakfast and the reception she broke all re straint , set down her royal foot and figura tively scattered the official program to the frolic winds. She dismissed her carriage nnd her Moorish footman aud set out afoot among the common | > eoplo to view the mag nificent spectacle before her just as all plain American citizens wcro viewing It. nnd passed into the cosmopolitan aggregation so unostentatiously that thousands entertained the angel unawares. Her I'urAciiuiliipoirnnco. . When Eulaha entered the Admi.iistratlon building upon the arm of President Thomas "W. Palmer I was afforded an excellent op portunity for a critical inspection of the royal lady. With graceful stops and gracious bearing she passed in and down on the pansy-strewn carpet to the elevator , at the door of which I stood. Bowing and smiling whllo the kerchiefs lluttcred and admiring all's wcio uttered , the princess halted two feet away and awaited for the balance of the party. She did not notice the evident 111-easo of her escort. None of the Now York descriptions of the lady seem to fit. She is hardly up to the set standard for a woman's height and she doesn't weigh inoro than 1'JO pounds. Hut oh ! to-what splendid use did not the sculptress nature employ that weight to mold the form 1 She woio a simple mullo costume of palo blue the women call it robin's egg blue and ruby velvet trimmings the authorities said it was petunia rod. Much has been said of the Infanta's hair. Some slanderous critics have dared to call It red. It is an almost indescribably delicate shade of golden-brown , and her vtondiously blue eyes set It , off. Hero is a description to lit many a ono of our own plrls and inoro It would not do justice to. It's a shame to pick a flaw In a princess , but Kul.iliu has one , if it may bo called such. It is her mouth. It was a pity the gods gave her so much room for it. Kulall-i bus been made to feel she has a sort of proprietary Interest in the fair. She should feel proud , and doubtless uho docs. I'aiuc. Nebraska's fame was distributed Indi rectly broadcast over Christendom during the week just passed. The dedication celobra- tloiiThursday was the most demonstrative and unquestionably the most attractive yet taken place upon the grounds , and it is ex ceedingly improbable- that any parade on the schedule will attempt to cqiwl Nebraska's. - Colonel William F. Cody vied with the fiv Infanta In carrying off the honors of Princess R ? day , and the infanta horsclf lent a historic glow to the celebration by reviewing the procession In person. During the com so of the ceremonies at the Nebraska building a poem was rend by Mrs. Henry Fislco of this city , from the PIMI of Mrs. Kate M. Clcary of Hibbard , n Nebraska poetess whoso verso Is familiar enough. Mrs. Cleary's poem , en titled "Nebraska " all but , escaped a passing fcotico Thursday. The poem is the following : Ten of us living ( hero , sir , In a sod liousu on the bluff , AH the world oulsldu , sir , liiHldu crampi'd i > mmili ; An1 another huhy cumin1 Wo thought nil * lilnd of rough. Iliivln' to husk nn' hustle , Wo full Hint It , you Know , Would iniiki ) iiinro work nn' worry , An' crops wt < ro awful blow An * poor , out In Nuliuibkn , Twenty yearn ngo. - My ! hut I kin remember Tlio day Unit slio uu-i born ! Jus' a frosty , coldish , Kmoky klr.d of morn ; Illriuu mid the mules nut , tJtrljipln' In thu corn. Thnt wo all win rousted There nln't oimy doubt , Until mother iimuugucl Fur to Kit about , I.oolcln' nhltcr , tlrudor , fcorto' petered out. How that kid Kotcunnln' ! 'Twasn't nioro'n half Of a year when It'ml Boom 10 llku ourchiUT ) UHt to grab 1'up'n whiskers , 1/atr.un'lair , an'lain Quick ns nil thn hogs wus bloppi'd , an' chori" ; u us dono. l'i\r the housu wu'd bcu-linu , Kvorj dinned ono ; An' Unit baby umilo buch U\crlastlurfun ! , Como tlio hottest summer Nebraska over liiunv , Mother kup' unorUlu' btraJKhtaii1 stonily through ; UKo Uio pesky Miulloui'ra Her work giuw an' grow. Hut the baby seemed to IVaU u llttlo bit. nycsJouKi-d 'B If a lamp wus Jub' behind 'em lit i Didn't laugh oni hourly When you laughed ut It. An' ono dny I 'member How the burnlu' glare , Of thobtinwistcorclilti' An1 dun-wlml oerywhcro I coulo In , butnibthur Sawln1 In her chair , Twus on' old grey coat that Ust buloiiK to J/ud , She wus rnaklu' o\or Tor our Joe , * hu had On hur lup. I noticed She looked ijuuur an * sad. A ? fch rocked the cradle \\horo l-atolla lay. "llUbbl" she siild , ' 'tho baby Un't well today. " Boiuoliovr soejucif her volcu wus ' ' fur uway. 'Twin n elumny cradle , I Mnylio like yeiu'vu nccn , JIM' two liro'idlch rockers \Vllh a hot liotwcont It hud held nil on tut Hiram wus eighteen. Quito n spoil I Rtit there , All nt onro I BOO How the old irroy coat had Knllen from her kncof .Pho wus Icntiln' for'nd , C'ryln' slluntly. Wliit wus wrnnj ? I dld'nt 'Hplrlon 't nil , or know , Turcht ) kop' the cradlu Hockln' to nn' fro. Jus' the wny slio iillus Steady did , mi' slow. "Wlmt'stho matter , mothorf" I'ast thu tcnrs foil down , 1'lnsht'd the cradlu cover Ynllah 't wus an' brown Mother mndn It out of Hur old wcddln' gown. Fohliln' soft , < ho whl'porcd , "Uo tell father , Ned. " ' Never Mopped the rockln , NPVIT , whllo nhi ) siid , "Toll him nn' the boys that That the baby's dead. " An1 to think wo hadn't a wclcomo Fur her , nn' Mowed that there Wus tilUTof us already , Thnt wus the worst to hear. I tell you what , Uo 1 paid ns Hack right stialght and wiunrol Twenty years ! Hut It hurts Ilka 'Twusonly ylstldny : Seems thnt the plctur s clearer 1'urther It gits away Of niothur rodIn' tlio cradle Whuru the little dead b iby lay. In the Kcjptl.iit ( Juiirtcr. So much can bo seen In the Cairo street I overlooked ono of the most curious of all the odd things in the Egyptian quarter in telling of it before a barber shop. The Institution Is located in the main court but is partially concealed by a portiere. Don't miss it. It is worth looking at whou the Cairo artists toiisorl.il succeed in lassoing a victim only steer clear of It yourself , If you shave. The main barber , a long-geared denizen of the Nilus land , wearing a crop of hirsute out- giowth and a half inch of alluvial soil , stands o\uriou brandishing an instrument that looks much like the chopper you can sco m a sausage factory , stropping it on a half tanned section of donkey Hide. The razor is stropped cdco downward. Mean- whllo another artist passes over a howl with a section removed so it will fit under the chin. The victim is in structed to perform ablutions upon Ins face. Then ho is turned over to the other barber and lathered freely too freely , In fact , some of it must fall Into the patient's throat. The operator removes a patch of the whisker and turns Ms subject over to the main artist , who cuts and slashes at him for a minute nnd the job is dono. I saw a man who was certainly a farmer from the vicinity of Poscy count.\ , Indiana , come out of the joint the other day. Ho said ho was going to the "au thorities" and complain about the way the Jackson park barber shops wcro being man- ' aged. I never saw a face so woeful as his. HUSTLING HIGHWAYMEN. rootnnds 1'ut In Some Good I.lclcs In Omiilui Satnrdny Night. That the icsidence district of the city is at present haunted by a couple of footpads of no mean pretensions , Is indicated by the happenings of Saturday evening. It trans plres that W. A. Dox , who was held up and robbed of a diamond pin and other valuables early yesterday inonring , was not the only one who suffered from the attentions of the "stand and deliver" gentry. The first of the series of hold-ups occurred at Nineteenth aud Chicago streets a little before 10 o'clock. Gcorgo Guthrie was the victim , and since his encounter with the highwuj men ho is poorer to the extent of a handsome gold watch and chain and $1.53 iu money. About half an hour later A. J. Edholm was stopped at Twenty-third and Hurt street and relieved of $3 in cash , which was all ho had in his possession. The thieves did not attempt to repress their disgust nt his com parative poverty nnd told him to "go along ana keep his mouth shut. " The descriptions given of the robbers tallj exactly in every caso. Each of the vie thus v.-us sure that the gun which ho hu : thn plcasuto of looking into for a few in in utes was larger than a horse pistol. The police arc certain that the robberies were all committed by the sumo persons and it is their opinion that the men are professional footpads. Mr. Dox was able to glvo a very accurate descriution of them and the police expect to apprehend them in a day or two. Lots in town 310D.00. Piifjo 7. Kirly Closing Movement. There is going to bo an "early closing movement" started in Omaha. It will really be an effort to have established a sort of half- holiday for the benefit of clerks and all classes of employees where It will bo possible for employers to make tlio necessary ar rangements. A mooting has been called for tomorrow night at the Young Men's Christian associa tion building , at which time and place the subject will bo lully discussed. A score or moieof the retail merchants of Omaha have already expressed their approval of the scheme and a number of thcso and other business men of the city will meet to formu late some satisfactory plan , and then get it botoro all the employers of the city. This will bo for tTio summer months and taken up especially for the benefit of employes who do not get enough recreation. Rcrvlcea Posliioncil. The advertised services did not take place at Young Men's Christian association park yesterday afternoon owing to the inability of Uov. Mr. Hewitt of Lincoln to bo present , who was to have delivered the address. The word from the reverend gentleman was not received until late , and public announcement could not bo made. However , many worn aware of the fact , and the attendance at the park was not very largo. An Informal service - ice was held in the amphitheater and en joyed by those present. Preparations for the service next Sunday are now being made. The full band of the association will bo present and contribute selections of sacred music. Hon. Charles A. Goss will deliver thu address to the young men , Injured. Frank Hind , a newsboy who lives at 1210 Srfuth Twentieth street , was knocked down by a motor train at Sixteenth and Leaven- worth streets at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and severely bruised about the head and body. His injuries are not considered seri ous. Lots In town 8100.00. Page 7. u JXCUH.SIONS UAST Vln tlin WulHish ItiillroiKl. No. 1. For the Ejivvorth league con vention nt Cleveland , O. , Juno U ! ) to July 2. The \Yabush , In connection with the Detroit nnd Cleveland Navigation com pany , will make a rnto of $10 for the round trip from Chicago. No. 2. For the V. P. S. C. E. conven tion txt Montreal , July 5 to 0. Only 618 from Chicago via tlio Wubash. In ad dition to the regular sleeping cars elegant now tourbtcars will bo attached to this train ut 51.50 per berth. Foil TICKETS , sleeping berths or a tourist-folder , giving Hat of side trips , with cost of bnmo , call at the Wabash olllees , 201 Clark Btrcut and Dearborn station , Chicago ; 1502 Furnam street , Omaha , or write G. N. CLAYTON , N. W. P. Act. , Omaha , Neb. Iluuci at l"u i r Grounds Juno 14 , 15 , 16. Spring mooting under the auspices of the Roadster club. 85- , 000.00 iu purses. Trotting , pacing run ning. Admission 75e to all parts of the grounds. General admission , 50o. tfo charge for carriages. 12 head fresh Holstom and Durham cows for salo. Call afternoons at Jes ter's yard , 25th and Hurt st. Raymond & Co. , gravel roofers. 1JOO Fariiam. Lota In town 5400.00. Page 7. DIED AT THE POST OF DUTY Gcorgo Lyon , a Switchman , Killed in the Missouri Pacific Yards. FIFTH FATALITY IN ONE FAMILY Cnrotrni IlnndllnR of Corn by Different Crew * HoiulU In Dentil Peculiar lilt * lory of tlio Ilcnil Mnn's family Iiuiucit Today. Gcorgo Lyon , a Missouri Pacific switch man , was run over nnd fatally injured whllo nt work in the yards nt 10 o'clock i cstorday forenoon. The patrol wagon was called nnd took him to the Presbyterian hospital where ho died Just before 8 o'clock. 'llio Missouri Pacific yards nro divided into two sections known as the north and south yards , Lyon was at work in the north end of the yard with an engine when the accident occurred and another crow was making up a string of cars in the south end. The latter crew had shuntjd a car of coal on a sldo track and a few minutes afterwards placed a box car on the same track , The switchman considered it useless to rldo down the latter car , thinking It would stop when it struck the other ear. When the two cars came together , how ever , the brake loosened itself and they ran down toward the north end. Lyon saw the coal car coming and ran across the tracks to notify his engineer to pull forward out of the wny. but failed to see the second car which had fallen a car length behind the first. The latter car struck him nnd knocked him down. In his struggle to got out of the way his loft arm fell over the track and the rear trucks cut it oft at the shoulder. By the time ho arrived at the hospital ho had lost so much blood that recovery was out of the question. Lyon was a married man and lived with his wife and two children at 13U3 North Seventeenth street. Ho had been employed by the Missouri Pacific company for the past live years and was regarded as one of the best men they had. His family nas been iccullarly unfortunate the past year. First ils wife's brother shot himself and then both Lyon's parents died suddenly within a few .lays of each other. But a short time ago Ills boy was run over and killed by a Sher man nvcnuo car and now the father Is lying Ifclcss in tno front room of their home. Coroner Maul was notified of the accident And empaneled a Jury for the Inquest which l bo held at ID o'clock this forenoon. CHILDREN'S DAY. Many Sunduy Schools of Oinnlia Observed It Yesterday. That largo clement of Omaha society uiown as the Sunday school children will ook back upon yesterday as ono of the lower beds along the pathway of life. It was "Children's day" in many of the Sunday schools of the city and the adult members of tlio various schools became u secondary con sideration in the exercises. Thcro is a fear sometimes expressed that : ho interest in'Sund.iy schoql work is not ad vancing and that , in both the methods adopted and in the results obtained there ; ias been but little improvement during the last decade. It may bo true that there arc not so many conventions and public discus sions in which the Interests of the Sunaay school work forms the central thought and theme , as there wcro a few years ago , but it Is also true that there are more successful and growing Sunday schools today than over before in the history of this country. The Sunday schools of Omaha are nearly all enjoying a healthy growth. The Interest is increasing from year to year. Children's day is ono of the most -important and inter esting events of the year and it demon strates to some degree the vitality of the various schools , particularly with reference to the juvenile deuartment. The programs of song and recitation upon whicn the teachers aud scholars of the Omaha Sunday schools have spent a vast amount of time and effort , and which were given to the pub lic yesterday , were of exceptional interest aud merit. The congregations were large. The pcoplo who attended went home fcehnir that childhood , after all , Is a very important and influential element in human life and society. The oft repeated saving that "As the twig is bent so will the trco bo in clined , " seems to bo recognized more and more as generations pass , as one of the ever lasting trutns applicable to human life and experience. Moro effort is being put forth today , more money is being expended , nnd it is believed that inoro practical good is being accom plished along the line of guiding the fee1 , of youth into paths of usefulness and morality by means of the Sunday schools , than ever before. Children's day In the Sunday schools and churches is a day of jubilee , ii day upon which the youthful heart receives an inspiration , the effect of which often re mains for years. The young and the middle aged , the old and the feeble , all have a blessing on their lips and In their hearts for children's day. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Sunday llnppenlngg In that Thriving City. William Probstlo is a long , lank harness maker with an evident capacity for booze. In fact ho has done little else but drink for the last three months , but it the police suc ceed in finding him it is likely that ho will go on a sober lay for a fcv/ weeks at least. After getting pretty drunk yesterday , It is said that Probstlo went to his rooms in the alloy back of the Plvonka blocTrand be gan tlradlnghls wife , accusing her wickedly. Mrs. Probstlo was making her toilet. Prob- Btio made a grab for the dress she had in her hand , but the woman succeeded in pot ting away and ran for a policeman. In the meantime , It is alleged that the angry hus band drew his luilfo and slashed all of his wife's dresses to ribbons , broke up all of the glass and chlnawaro there was in the house nnd upset the gasoline steve which was burning at the time. Luckily the lire went out. He then kicked over the furniture and and made his escape. Awairant is out for his arrest. Mrs. Probstlo hns , until recently , worked at the Heed hotel , but she suys that she tired of working , as long as her husband spent ail the money she could make , for liquor. 1'ythlnu Memorial Day. South Omaha Knights of Pythias turned out in good numbers yesterday to observe Memorial nny inrompllnnco with the official circular tout oulilif Grand Chancellor W. 11. Dale. At 0 oVlock In the morning the knlghls met nt tllcir hall and marched to Uturel Hill cemetery , where the graves of their departed brethren wcro strewn with flowers. In the evening at St. Martin's Episcopal churcbiKov. II , Q. Shnrplev deliv ered a Pythian tonnon that was rollihcd by every person whoiheanl his voice. Children' * Dxy OlucrTOtl. Children's day was observed at the Metho dist church , the services taking place at 11 o'clock In the morning. The program con sisted of "Colbmbla's Defense. " Miss Pear Gray Impersonated Columbia , and there were other characters taken by the children which made the scotio n very pretty ono. The church was fragrant with fresh ( lowers and the recitations nnd songs wcro nil melodious nnd enthusing. The llttlo tots iu the infiuit class wcro prominent when It 'came to chorus singing. Llttlo Julia and Susie Mann collected SIO.N ) between them for Children's day and n number of others did nlmost ns well. This money Is used Iu paying the wny of poor children at the Methodist colleges. At the Presbyterian and Baptist churches the children had their entertainment last evening. Both places wcro packed to the doors. Hov. li. L. AVhceltr presided at the Presbyterian church and a most Interesting program was given. In the absence of the pastor Mr. Klincr Weir , superintendent of the Sunday school , presided at the Baptist church festivities. Hero also nu entertain ing program was given thnt reflected credit on both Iho parents nnd children of this cosy little edifice. There wns nn nbuudnnco of llowors nt nil the churches yesterday nnd the llttlo ones wcro proud of the proceedings at their respective places of worship. Kpworth l.etciio Annlrrrnftry. The South Omaha chapter of the Epworth league celebrated the fifth anniversary of Its organization nt the ICnlghts of Pythias hall last evening. The program , was interesting throughout , ns follows : C'horus by the League . ' . . Hcrlpturu reading . Anthuni by choir , consisting of Mrs. K. A. Cressy , Miss lllanchu Glascow. It. U. Young and 0. U. Duck , Paper "The Kpworth League" . . . . f . Mrs. J. A. Silver Paper "Our Chapter" . Mr. Jowph llouon Kucltatlon . Miss Alice Krlon Paper "Tho Junior League" . . . . . . . Miss 1'unr 1 U lascow SOUR . Kdlth uiay Closing hymn . City < "m < nli. | Miss Jcnnto Morris Is visiting friends in Dcnnison , la. Mis Marie Sutton of Council Bluffs is visit ing Miss Stella Alexander. The trustees of the Methodist church meet tonight at the parsonage , Twenty -third aud N streets. i'om Maher nnd Minnie Nelson were captured - tured in Omaha. They are charged with stealing a dress and gold watch from Molllo Fish. There was a picnic at Anchor mills yes terday and a largo crowd from South Omaha was in attendance. Fully fifty persons rode out on their bicycles. The infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. M. Stiles , Ihing at Twenty-fifth and P streets , died .yesterday aud will bo ouricd this morn ing at Laurel Hill cemetery. Mrs. William Balrd of Lincoln arrived in the city yesterday and this evening will in spect the camp of Daughters of Veterans in South Omaha. Mrs. Baird Is accompanied by Mrs. Newell also of Lincoln. Henry Mohr has had Charley Staccy ar rested on the charge of rape. Mohr's li-ycar- ! old daughter Is the alleged victim. Staccy is a respectable married man who lias always borne a good reputation and flatly denies thu charge. Ho gave bail for his appearance this morning. John Hambo and George Cooper had a red hot scrap in the vicinity ot Twenty-sixth and P streets yesterday morning. Cooper was Deal over the head with a club until Dr. Bell had to sew it > up in several places. Both men wcro arrested and gave bail for their appearance this morning. Ada Chapter No. 5'J , O. E. S. , has elected officers for the ensuing joar ns follows : Mrs. Ada Miller , W. M. ; Mrs. Andrew Furor , W. P. ; Mrs. Carpenter , A. M. ; Mrs. Gcorgo French , treasurer ; Mrs. Letta A. Beckett , secretary ; Miss Nunn , head conductress ; Mibs Emma Smith , associate conductress. Lots in town 3400.00. Page 7. 9 Police LiUtiirb n Caucus. A party of five men were arrested by De tectives Haj cs and Hudson under the Tenth street viaduct last evening. The party , all tough looking men , wcro in close consulta tion in a dark corner when they were ob served by the officers. Ono of them attempted to break away , but a shot from Hayes' revolver ver whistled close to his head and ho recon- sulcicd his intention. One of the men had a long kuifo up his sleeve , and the officers tli'ink they were preparing to turn a trick in the houbo breaking line when they wore nabbed. .Nobraskiuis at tliu 1'nlr. CHICAGO , Juno 10. [ Special Telegram to Tuc BIE. ] A. D. Beeiner , warden of the Nebraska penitentiary , and Postmaster Clarkson of Omaha wcro among the arrivals at Jackson park today. Mrs. Hitch cock and Miss Crounsc , daughters of Gover nor Crounse , will arrive here tomorrow. The attendance today was lUb,000of which 73,007 were paid admissions. IIiipplno H on Clifton Hill. There are great chunks of good humor ana satisfaction on the faces of Clifton Hlllitcs thcso days. The street car line along Mili tary avenue which has been torn up lor ten weeks on account of grading the street hns been relnid and , \ esterday the trains wcro again put in operation clear out to the end of the line at Grant street. Kplloptlu .Stroke. A lady fell in convulsions near Twenty- oichth and Farnam streets yesterday morn ing. She was carried into an adjacent bakery nnd medical aid promptly summoned. Slio was subject to fits and flpon rallied. WJIllo WJI1 Work Now , NEWIILMIO , N. V. , Juno 10. Judge Brown has granted a divorce to Mrs. Frank Leslie from "Willie" Wilde. Wilde will have no share In Mrs. Leslie's estate before or after her death , They Must ! < > . iNWANArous , Ind. , Juno 10. The Jury In the Ulster case returned a verdict of guilty this evening and fixed the punishment of McAfee and Barker , the murderers , at death , IHvrnlty of Tamo. Charles Gibson nnd Joe Warren wore locked up yesterday , the former for purloin ing an umbrella and the latter for stealing a brace of ducka. SWEET AND DAINTY DISHES FOR THE Dinner and Supper Tables can always be prepared quickly BY USING Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. It is distinguished as being the only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder free from Ammonia , Alum , Lime or any other adulteration. All other Baking Powders leave traces of Alkali or Acid in the food. Is without a rival and is indispensable where the Finest and Most Wholesome Food is desired. WHY ? Why Oo you totMOtsootton ? Why do you fpcrxU words that jou so often rccrot ? Why doyotitiko up with non ncqunlntnnccs forgetting old friends ? Why do you not tno oloar judgment liutotul of ton often nclltiz upon Impulse ? Why do you ponlstrmtty noglflotyoiir hcnlth when It N your duty to tnko suoclM o.iro of It ? Why nro you so cnrotoss. when a sudden clilll , liorvtlucho , tired foollni , nnd ponoral disgust with llfo cotno ovcryou ? Why do you not stop to thlnK thnt tv llttlo tllnoly caution of tlio rlRht kind will overcome nit thcRo troubles nnd out.you In possession of Rood honlth nnd fooling ] once more ? Why do you not romomucr thnt thn best nliy slclan ? , sclcntln * . mid thn Iriidlnnconlo of the Innd all rocotnmonrt iiufo whisky ns the proper thing to take nt such times ? Wliy do you notrccnll the fact thnt there Is only ono pure inollcliml whisky known to tlio wnr ( I , thnt It Is uxccodlngly populnr , thit It hns boon In u o for twenty years , anJ that It IB Dutry'a 1'uro Malt ? Why do you not denounce any druggist , irrocor. or denier who trios tooffor you scmo other or Inferior whisky , saying tl Is just as good ? Why do yon not always Insist upon having jiistwhatyou require , Just \vlint you deilrc , untl just what you know to bo the purest , the bast , and niostoniclcnt ? LEADING WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS OF CHICAGO AND ALL CITIES FROM PORTLAND SVIE TO PORTLAND OREGON SAY FAR SURPASSES ALL OTHER REMEDIES FOR AND as usual at the next school election but for many candidates. They give a unanimous vote every day in the week in favor of WHITE RUSSSAN because they know it has no equal as a labor and temper saver on wash-day. The "White Russian1' is a great soap to use in hard or alkali water. Does not roughen or injure the hands is per fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics. JAS. S. KIRK& CO. , Chicago. nnrl'U ninmnnil Tip Vnnn Make * the DLtn Soft UQSKj UlSinOIlU luf OOUP. and Smooth. . KENNEDY'S CAUTI ON. KENNEDV'3 EAST INDIA BITTERS Are N1CVSU Sol I IK UUMC ONLYINBOTTLE3 WITU TRADEMARK LABELS TREATMENT. FORALI. Chronic , Nerm > , Private and Special Disarm , ofboth Mon and Women. Rtruituro nnd nil other troubles tro-itcil nt rousoimblo ctmrgcs. CONSULTATION rKKlC. Uulionor nddru a OTP DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB Opposlto lluydon Hro-i. A BTBICTLY TUBE ARTICLE. A MOST DELICIOUS CHEWING GUM. 'A VALUABLE SPECIFIC - CIFIC FOB LUNO & THBOAT TBOUBLE8 Mudo l > v OurtU .ISon. I'ortlruul , Mo. HOTELS. The Midland Hotel Cor. I6lh and Chicago. Jefferson Square Park. llnlldlnR nnd furniture turo entirely uow American plan , (31 . . , , , . . _ I Spoclal ratjs Uurcipuan plan , II f 'or" " * f \T \ the week Convenient to nil car lines to and from dopuit Oror : all couforte , oaniluuvncoinndfard of u ulier I ) lc dholul . Kfcry rooium outildo room , liioc tr.o lljUts , call Ml > , gas , butlm , etc. M. J. FRAWCK Prjwrlot The Mercer. Omaha's Newest Hotel. Cor. 12th and Howard StrooU 40 rooms tl&'J per duy. 40 rooms tJ.00 per day , 30 rooms with liutli ut (3 par day. % > rooms with buth ut KM par dur , 91 odura Iu Kvery Itfkpuet. .Nttivly I'uriitiheil Throughout C. S. ERB , Prop. ajmmmmm mmmmmmmwmmmi' A SNAP Is what seven men out of ton nro looklngfor ; Q post- office a foreign mission-a secretaryship-- ! ! presi dency and some even aspiring so high as to wlali to become an alderman. Falling In these , they'l1 take anything so It's a "snap. " Men have been known to pretty near starve to death waiting for in "snap" rather than goto work and got a dollar by good hard licks , There are several kinds of snaps- not counting the good old ginger snap. One Is a job with nothing to do and lots of pay. Another is n chance to buy something that you actually need a a good deal less than you expected , We'rcoffering a snap of this sort today. Our buyers in New York struck n mam with a good many more cheviot suits , and not quite as mucli money , as he needed. They had the money and they "struck a snap" We place these suits on sale today three full lines elegantly made up single and double-breasted In blacks and blues at so much less than they're worth that they'll toe /snapped" up by good judges as quick as they see US- 'em- The first line are single-breasted sacks alt wool cheviots blacks only value twelve dollars o snap at $8. The second line are fine all wool un finished worsted cheviots-double-breasted-blues and blacks value fifteen dollars a snap at $9.75. The third line finest all wool cheviots single and double-breasted blacks only value sixteen to > eighteen dollars at S10.50. They're IMg "snaps" are these. I1AYMO.ND. Till ! JlitYUbU.l. THOUGHTS OF MARRIAGE Of your best friend will be far more pleasant if you have selected a handsome wedding present. If you choose from our collection you will gratify your taste at a mod crate cos.t RAYMOND. rirrr.c.sTii AND nocnr.w , OMAIII , or 3TO PAT WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATEENTS. Financial Reference : MI Bank of Commfrce , Oomlii No DETENTION from businos1 ? . No Operation * , Invesllzntoour Mnthod , Written cunrnntflo toibio- ; lutely ( Juru nil kinds ot KDl'TUKKof liotlieore .wlih-f nut thn use ot knlfo or syrlnia' . QU luattur of Uotv loaaj otandiag. TIlB 0 , E. MILLER COMPANY , ,407-308 N. Y , LIFE DLDB. , DMA1 ? , , NEB , Bond fnrUirculnr. 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb , Tlio eminent euecialUt In norroiu. chrdnle , prlTiUu lilood ' < ln anil nrlnnrr illionoi A rfjuilur and'J ' rculitoroilBr.iituntu In mcillclno , at illnlotn is unit oirtill ului will how H ntlll truntuu with ttie iroatc ( I ( rucco.u , cMurrh lost minliuoil lomlu il woiknnii nUlit iniiot nti'l nil fur nil nf prlviitu illvuniui. Nail mercury moil Now troitmtmt for lom of vitil powcir I'nrtl ii > tin iblu torlilt niamir l > utriulw < l a I liomi ! ] by correBpomlenco MoJIclnoor lintrnuio.it ! rent by mull uriixpron ucur ly piukuli tie mnrt ID ndl | cntaiontontHor lundur , Onn ixiinoiinl Interview nrofurriM Con iniul'iu ' free CurroipoiKlnniipntrlctl * private llook Olyntorlcs of l.lfu ) sunl frao. Olll 'o lioura , 0 ii.iu , to 9 p.m Bumlnyi lUumi , luU nt , bcncl Hanip for circular. AND IMPHOVE YOUfl SIOT Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Arc thu lies I , ' .EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARAN FEED , Mr , OMAHA OPTICAL GO , , 222 S. 16th St. 68. S3 SHOE Ba'jt Calf Shoo In Uie world lor the price. Wi L. DouclasahoeBtueooKleverywhere. Evurybody uhould wear them. It IB a flmy you ono yoariieU to ( jot the beat valoo ioi your money. EoonoinlzolnyourJootwearb * purchasing W. L. DouglaoShoos.whloh loprenanttbo beat value ot tbo prlooB ad- vorf Aua above , an thoutando can toituy. tfir Take No Hubitltuto. JfJ3 newnre uffrnuil. Jfnno genuinev. Ithout W. L. DouiUi name and i-rlce - atomped ou bottom. Ixwk for It hen you - buy. . - MaKnus Wobbore , Kolioy. Stlaor & Co , 0. J Wilton , tiling Sruuson , Iguatz Jiowwan W. K.O bouth 0 < # uhu , Tlie IICAUTirUI < ni'THOT , TONE AND HOI'TNfiSS. AN AItT TKCVBCMB. CALL AND RXAMINi : THIS WO1UC Iff YOU A Hi : THINKI.NO 01' HAVfNO A LA HOi : 1'IOTIJHi : MADE. IN IGtiO KINI3 t'UAMi : AT (3 WITH BVCHY IXVEN OAtllMBl ! 1'HOTOa HIGH CLASS PHOTOQRiPJY , AT POPULAR PRIQB , la-inn-anKoutuisth OMAHA. DUflHQDISORDERSf II WU UlSAD * all thotr.ln ot . . . , eoioi'mnr Lhaiu In men UlJlOliLv' indi PEtlMAj NKNlbY CUUKI ) . Kull Bi'UBNUTH < ! ton Jltflii 10 every partoflae boaI will , ! . weir packudlVUKK to or .uO rer IN WSl ' lion that cured we cf ( hoi * trquvlti. A ] UIILBC ICIC.f UI . ' ' ' ' 'ii'i 'iii'.3S *