8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAy , NOVEMBER 19 , 1893-TWENTY PAGES.
An Analogy.
To the mnny customers that could not
too waited on Btitisfactorlly wo extend a
most courteous apology. Wo had plenty
of salesmen , but some represented them
selves when wo employed them as clothIng -
Ing men , when In fact they were
'farmers. " This will all bo different on
Monday , when wo will also have opened
the cream of this stock , Avhlch has boon
hold In reserve.
SIIKIUFF SALE PRICES.
China dog fur coats $7.75.
Men's full suits S1.08.
Ovcrcoata with fur collars and ouffs
87.00.
"Windsor caps 19c.
2. > c felt mittens Cu.
Kockford book-i He.
Kxtra big umbrellas USc.
Heavy storm ulsters Sli.ilo.
fiOo boys' ' kuco pants 23c.
10-ounco extreme heavy overalls COc.
Men's wool-lined leather mitts lOc.
\Vool-Hnod duck coals D , " > c.
Men's ' half wool shirts 15c.
Slater's extreme heavy fast colored
blue suits $7:50. :
Men's kid mittens , -15c.
5 styles men's punts , 48c.
21-inch red handkerchiefs , 2c.
Hoys' bulls , 75c.
Men's Underwear , mottled , lOc.
Swlts Comics. 02c. {
Boys' undorsnirls , 17c.
Men's sauk overcoats , $3.50.
Duck ulsters. 40 inches long , $2.75.
Men's black jcau pants , 39c.
Boys' ' long punts , 2oc.
Men's wool socks , extra long , 13c.
Laundered while shirts , IIUo.
Men's silk wqb suspenders , Do.
fiOo ncckllcs , 1'Jo. '
Finer goods in proportion as cheap.
Look for big BIITII.
SHERIFF'S SALE ,
115 south 10th street , between Douglas
and Dodge streets.
P. S. Wo cannot accept mall orders
for this sale. Wo are too busy to at
tend to them.
Aliiuo nil tlio 1'nilrlc.
The day was in that transitory state
when twilight lingers In the lap of day and
darkness struggles for the ascendancy. The
sun hung in a great red ball of lurid flame
betwixt heaven and earth ; there was a feel
ing of profound quiet which scorned to settle
on all things animate and Inanimate. The
birds , the insects , the very trees and sprout
ing plants wcro for the moment hushed as if
In expectancy of some unforaecn , some Inex
plicable something which seemed to per
vade the very atmosphere. A bull frog gur
gled softly ns ho fell back into the limpid
water. Suddenly , over the brow of a distant
hill , there appeared n solitary man , seated
astride a great bay horse ; ho cast ono long
sweeping glance around him and then went
fcack over the brow of the hill again. And
flhat same night over 700 pcoplo wcro turned
away unable to gain admission to the opera
Tiouso whore "Sho Couldn't ' Marry Three"
was being played to the most delighted au
dience of the season.
The second charity ball of the Ladies'
Friends , Banes Israel , will bo given at
Washington hall thi5 evening. All
invited. Tickets , 50 cents per couple ,
to bo had at the door.
Auction.
1016 Chicago street. 1010 Chicago
street. The entire contents of a sovcn-
room cottage. Goods nil in first class
condition. Sulo to commence 10 a. m. ,
Monthly , November 20 , 1803.
-x Samuel. Burns says 0110 week from
next Thursday is ' 'Thanksgiving , " and
ho is offering an elegant crysantlicmum
dinner sot lit S1075 , formerly $35 , and
salad bet at $0 , formerly $10.
-
Motliern , Ueid : Tills.
To ninlco room for men's ' goods- only ,
wo offoi- during the who'le of next week ,
'beginning Monday morning , our entire
etock of children's and misses' hats and
caps. These goods are finest made and
will bo sold for less than cost.
MILLARD HOTEL HAT STORE.
Auction.
Commencing Wednesday , Nov. 22 , 10
a. m. , 0 carloads of World's fair goods.
All kinds of furniture , carpets , rugs ,
blankets , quilts , table linens , etc. 11.
"Wells , quctioneor , 1211 Farnam street.
- . . -
.Order your coal of all kinds at W. R
Bennett Co.'s store.
Special .Sulo
Of ladies' dresses , jackets and cloaks.
Monday and Tuesday.
910.00 dress at this sale $3.00.
$2000 ; dress at this sale $5.00.
" 810.00 cloak during this sale S2..50. .
These goods come from Now York city.
LUWIS FltUEDMAN , 800 N. 10th st.
4 D
The Madison ( family hotel ) , 21st and
Chicago. Transients. $2.00 per day.
KO TKOUIIM ; TO YOU.
They Are Persnimlly Conducted.
The Great Central route weekly Cali
fornia excursions are in charge ot ex
perienced conductors and a uniformed
porter , who accompany the party to des
tination and look after the wants and
comforts of the passengers.
You will save time and expenseby
joining our next party. Send for folder
giving details.
F. 10. SHKAHKR. Manager ,
101 South Clark St. , Chicago.
_ 15. L. LOMAX.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent ,
Omaha , Nob.
John Schlckotun/ . , for many years
a resident of Omaha , but recently of
Council Bluffs , has purchased the bar
ber shop of Goo. Wollzol , 221 N. 10th st. ,
two doors south of Davenport. All old
and now customers alike welcomed.
I'nlnt lloer * Take Plr t 1'rl/e.
Mr. 0. S. Culllngham , Omaha , re
ceived Wednesday the following tele
gram from the Pabst Brewing company :
"Our boors have been awarded Jirst prize
at the World's fair , over all com
petitors. "
World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for
ale at First National bank.
Jewelry , Frcnzor , jjpp poatofflca.
Now attractions In men's clothes made
of thoflnost woolens at Frank J. lltungo's
The Clearing House banks desire to
announce to thor patrons that the rates
of interest on time cortlllcates of deposit
have not been changed , and remain as
adopted on March 1 , 1892 , viz. :
For a months and loss than 0 months ,
three per cent per annum.
For 0 months and moro than 0 months ,
four per cent per annum.
Also that from and after Nov. 1 , 1803 ,
the banks will open at 10 a. in. and close
nt a ji. m. W. II. S. IIUQina , Manager.
Storm sash and doors cheap at Hamil
ton 13ros , ' 414 S. 18th street. Tel. 1170.
'Self-Imposed Ignorance ia sin and you
do not know what science Is doing for
the sick at the Sleeper Magnetic insti
tute , Oil North 24tluit.
TO O.U.lTolCXI.Y.
Via Denver iiuil Hull take City.
Patrons of the Great Central route
weekly excursions to California via the
Union Pacific can have their tickets read
via Denver and Salt Lake City without
additional expense. Send for folder '
giving details and advantages ofl'orod ,
l'E , Shearer , manager , 101 South Clark
etroot , Chicago. E. It , Lomax , general
passenger and ticket agent , Omaha ,
"ob.
Becoming .Metropolitan.
It take ) time to give a town the airs
md ways of a metropolis , so too docs It
ako time , patjonco and capital to estab-
Ish for OIIO'B 'business a reputation for
ixcollcnco and fair dealing. . For years
W. S. UaldulT has stood aq the ropro-
ontallvo caterer of Omaha , having a
Million hero nnalagous to that of
ShorrV In Now York or Dexter In Phila
delphia , acquiring this reputation
hrough a personal attention to all the
lotails of his business , giving to U a
borough training acquired from
all the best establishments of a
similar kind in the oast. Hal-
lull , piiicc his occupancy of his
beautiful store on Farnam street has had
a desire to add to his business a lunch
eon feature , a quiet place whore ladles
lown town shopping , and whore bual-
less men who have an hour at midday
night bo served with refreshments ,
croquettes , pattioj , in addition to an ice
or some of the dainty creations of the con-
cctionur'a art. And the well known ca-
orcr hits at last realized what 1ms long
jcun his dream , his establishment now
being In a position to servo patrons with
oysters in nil forms , while from 11:30 : to
2 ho.serves a hot , luncheon that for ex
cellence of cooking and completeness of
service is not excelled by any
ilmllar place west of New York.
The bill o [ faro Is always well consid
ered and patrons will find at BaldulT's a
iileasant air of elegance and refinement
ivhlch has not been a distinguishing
feature of places of a similar kind in the
city. There lias been a crying need for
just such n place that , free from res
taurant features , would still at certain
liours servo a luncheon speedily and
well. Now that Ualduff hag mot the
want , the public is Invited to judge of
Iho oxc'cllcncu of the cuislno as found in
the cosiest place in Omaha.
"Sho Couldn't Murry Throe. "
This piny Is presented hy ono of the clov-
orcst comnuulca lu existence , every ono of
them being especially selected for their
adaptability In portraying the character
they represent. The star , Miss Lillian Ken
nedy , is the brightest Ingenu soubrette in
America , and in this comedy she has a role
which gives full scope to her wonderful
versatility ,
o
This B no advertising lie. Hundreds
nro being cured at the Sleeper Magnetic
institute , Oil North 24th.
Prompt delivery of coal , nil kinds ,
lowest prices , W. H. Bennett Co.'s store.
o
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA.
Uyrui ( ireck Ilclcnsed Irnin Custody NOWB
N'otci : im ! ( Josalp.
Cyrus Greek , the stock man from Genoa
who was arrested on complaint of D. Mc-
Danicls , charged with embezzlement , was
given his prellininnry lio.mntr before Judge
Fowler last evening. The evidence wont to
show thut Mr. Greek hatt been appointed
stonk of hardvvnrn frnnrls in
South Omalia two years ago and that ho
had never made a satisfactory settlement
with the former proprietors , McU.uiiols &
Scott. Judge Fowler bound the defendant
over to the district court in the sum of
$2,000. T-ato last night Mr. Greek secured a
bond and was released from custody.
llotnry Under lilt Hut.
Dave .AIcMurray , a well Ijnown.butcher
who worked for eight years a 3wlf t's pack
inghouse. has been on a spree for so long that
the fellow has about lost all his reason. The
police arrested him ns a plain drunk , but ho
uctcd so "loco" that Judge Fowler thought
ho would bo n good subject for the insanity
commissioner to sit upon and sent him up
to.tho . county jail for that pur
pose. MoMurray has run through consider
able moi.oy ot late and will dlo from the
effects of drink If some friend don't rustic
him off to a gold euro institute or asylum
before it is too'lato. Ho recently conducted
a meat market at the corner of Twentieth
and Cumlng streets. Only a , few days ace
a professional horse trader "swapped'horses'1
with , him , and the animal ho got for a good
horse Jell dead before ho had driven it a block.
Arrested u llruca of Suspects.
. ChioE of Police Beckett and Dctectlvo
Mitchell rounded up the town last night and
gathered in two suspects. They gave the
names of Li. A. Enders and James Bonner.
The men were found in a gambling house
when placed under arrest. They have but
recently been released from jail in Sioux
Cit.V and are said to bo crooks. Letters
wcro found lu Enders' possession which
would indicate thut ho has a wife living In
Norfolk , S. D. The woman pleads with
Knders to cease gambling and roaming over
the country. _ -
At the Ilutchors' Hull.
The butchers ot South Omaha gave a mas
querade ball at Bauer's hall last night. The
Jiall was packed and the costumes included
everything from a "Topsy" to a "Hamlot. "
The fnn continued until far into the night.
JMiiKlo City Goailp. '
Mrs. M. Schlegel and her son Fred are vis-
itlng Alex Schlegel and family.
The social committee of the Young Men's
instltulo will meet. Tuesday evening , Novem
ber 21.
Ofllccr Emcrlck picked up John Soobcrg in
an alloy lust night. The fellow was drunk
and had $15 In his pocket.
The ladlps of the Order of the Eastern Star
will servo a chicken plo dinner on Tuesday ,
November 21 , at 200 N strcot.
Mrs. F. A. Secord and daughter of Choy-
cnno are in the city visiting at the residence
of E. O. Mayllold. They will make thoh
future homo In Dsnvcr and are on their way
tlicranow. Mr. Secord hns been appointed
revenue collector for that district.
The llrcmon were called to the corner ol
Twenty-sixth and O btrects at 7 o'clock last
evening to extinguish flames that had
started in some rubbish in an unoccupied
store building thoro. The damage was
slight and the origin of the lire Is a mystery.
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST.
Objection * to tlm Manner of Asseaimont
far OjionliiK Hovrnlueutli btroot.
Some of the property owners on South
Seventeenth street arc up in arms over what
tho.v assert is an unjust taxation for the
opening , widening and extending of thai
thoroughfare from Castcllar to Vlnton
streets. They uro inquiring the reasons for
the assessments as made and uro entering a
vigorous protest.
Although the street la opened only from
Castolhir to Vinton the plan of assessment
ns approved by the council September ' 'U is
made on the property nbuntlng on the
street from the Burlington tracks to the
north line ol Cpttugo park. The plan Is as
follows :
Castellar to Vlnton , 1,903 , foot , at 51.25 per
foot , tJ.-l05.23.
Castellar Jo Burlington tracks , GSS3 ! feet ,
at 20 cents per foot , Sl.-W.O. .
Vlnton to Cottage park , 0,294 feot. at
S0.2S93 per foot , Sl.bltUD.
This makes a total of $5.r 51 in damages
for property taken.
Inquiry at the city engineering department
discloses the fact that this plan of assess.
ment was recommended by the council sit
ting as a bpard of equalization August 11
when a former plan assessing the entire
amount against the property abutting am
abounding between Castellar and Vinton was
rejected because of the vigorous protests on
tercd. It is threatened by the property
owners north of Custellar and south of Via
ton ta contest the equltablllty of the assess
ment m iho courts.
Inijiirit on ,
An inquest was hold yesterday morning a
the morgue on the remains of Lauritsen , who
was killed by the oars Friday tilght. The
testimony of the train crow wa taken and
n verdict of death by his own carelessness
was rendered. ,
Jeus 1'oterson , who is a brother-in-law of
the deceased , testified that Laurltscn was
deaf and wai subject touts and thut when
1m had one of these fits ho was imablo to
move a muscle and would stand perfectly
rlt-ld. The deceased was 41) ) years of ago enl
lived at Thirteenth and Grace streets. Ho
had been in Omaha thirty yean.
The funeral wilt bo held on Monday and
the body Interred at Mount Hope cemetery
Oil ! WHAT A
lenln Anything Yon Krer Heard of In
Your l.lf > .
THE 00-CKNT STORE ,
i3io PAUNAM STREET :
Wo are ready for holiday business
vlth a grand array of appropriate gifts.
Wo always lead In quality ,
Wo alwaya lead In bargains , which
ncans now holiday goods at the very
owest possible prices.
Wo always lead In our efforts to plcaso
and gratify our customers , and if vigor ,
voracity anil values are not vain things
to trust in , wo shall greatly Increase
our lead.
SURPRISING BARGAINS
n all department for next week
Visit us for jewelry.
Visit us for silverware.
Visit us for pockotbooks.
Visit us for albums.
Vhit us for.books and stationery
Visit us for fancy chinawaco.
Visit us for pictures and cards.
Visit us for baskets and wlllowwaro.
Visit us for housekeepers ( roods.
Visit us for toys and dolls.
Popular selections at popular prices , '
are feature ot ouV magnllloent stock
which recommends it to the public.
THl-rOy-CENT STORE ,
1310 FARMTAM. ST.
Hard and soft coal , 2,003. pounds to a
, on , W. R. Bennett Co.'s.at'oro.
JTLEECED A FARMER ,
Two Smooth Confidence Men Successfully
Work nil GUI Ilncket ,
A brilliant example of suburban justice
was disclosed In the course of'a tale of woo
that was unfolded at police headquarters
last evening. The * narratorwasG.W. . Mor
gan , a farmer , who posed ns another victim
of a very old confidence Game. Ho had the
good luck to land the swindlers in jail , from
which they wcro quickly released through
the blunder of n country justtcoof the peace.
Morgan resides about live miles northwest
of 'Louisville ' , In Sarpy county , and two
weeks ago yesterday was on his rctuin from
a visit with relatives at Carroll , In. Ho
journeyed safely until two slick appearing
individuals boarded the train and ono of
them soon engaged him in conversation.
Morgan had his two little girls with him and
the stranger nt once stepped into his good
graces hy well directed compliments be
stowed upon the children.
The stranger was a largo man with a
heavy red mustache. Ho claimed to bo a
wholesale merchant in Omaha and said that
he WHS returning from a trip to Boonu , la.
Finding that Morgan lived near Louisville ,
ho Inquired the names of some of the busi
ness men there am ! then still further in
gratiated himself Into the confidence ot the
rustic by declaring that ho was in the liubit
of selling largo bills of goods to them and
was delighted to meet a mutual friend.
At this stage In the gnmo a smaller man
entered and the two strangers greeted each
other cordially. From then on it was the
old army game and Morgan was the sucker.
Ho advanced $ il3 on a check for $720 on the
Lincoln National bank which was signed by
"Homer & Son. " As soon ns thuy obtained
the money the sharpers went Into the bag
gage car and left the train nt Valley. The
farmer discovered that ho had been Imposed
on and started on their trail. Ho overhauled
them at Council Bluffs , whcro they wcro ar
rested by the local police. Ono of them
turned out to bo Harry Hamilton , ono of the
best known confidence men m the west , but
the big man was a stranger. As the crlmo
was committed at Valley the prisoners were
sent back tliero for examination. Morgan
and his little girl nosltivcly identified them
ns the men who had robbed him , and the
baggageman on the train corroborated their
testimony. Nevertheless , the Justice of tno
peace , who is also mayor of Valley , con
cluded that there was no evidence on which
tohold the swindlers and-thoy were , both
released. The police of Omalia and Council
Bluffs are looking for them , but it is be
lieved that they will tibt" stay to take
chances on llnding another court so accom
modating as the Valley justice shop ,
Harry Hamilton was sent _ to the pen from
Omaha for a similar crlmo , and was released
about a year ago. Ho declared tnat he had
reformed and has been let alone by the
police. This is the first trick that ho has
been caught at since. .
DR. SLEEPER'S RIGHTS.
Claims of an Oinnhn Inventor of a Mng-
nctlu Treatment System.
In a half.column . article that appeared in
the Philadelphia Hecord _ a short time ago
Dr. A. d' Arsonval. a French inventor and
physician of nigh repute , was proclaimed to
bo the originator of a magnetic appliance ,
consistlnc of n glass or wooden cylinder ,
around which Is wound ono or moro layers
of light electric light cable.
"This " the Hecord "constitutes
, says , a
sort of solenoid , in the interior of which n
patient to bo treated is placed. The French
inventor claims that by thus subjecting the
patient to the Influence of the oscillating
waves of magnetic fluid wonderful thera
peutic phenomena nro produced , noticeably
among which js the Incrcaso of physical
nutrition in the patient. "
It seems , however , that Omaha Is in a
position to dispute a part of the claim or
the Ilccord , Insofar ns the origin of the In
vention Is concerned , for Dr. C. L. Sleeper
of thls'city insists that ho Is the inventor of
this system of magnetic treatment , and has
been operating nn institute hero for the
treatment of cases In this manner for moi-o
than a year.
In speaking of the matter , Dr. Sleeper said
that ho had been pursuing experiments In
this direction for moro than twenty years ,
and over since the fall of 18SS has
had ono of the solenoids , mentioned
in the Uecord article , in his own houso. Ho
said that a description of the mechanical
construction of his anplianco was minutely
detailed in the May number , of the Omaha
Clinic , and ho was of the opinion that It
would have been nn easy matter for any
physician to have constructed ono like it
from that description. About two years ago ,
ho fllod an application for a patent at the
patent ofllco at Washington , sjnco which
time ho has been using the appliance for the
treatment of disease , and with most flatter
ing results. Dr , Sleeper feels that what
ever credit Is duo for thlsolcetrle.il inven
tion properly belongs to him , and ho is un
willing to have it unjustly accorded to an
other.
EXPENSIVE TOY.
Children Ciuiso a Lump lixplotlon nml the
IJcstructlon of T\vu Ilnnioa.
Two children playing with a lamp nt 1323
South Third street last evening at 7 o'clock
caused the destruction by flro of the ono-
story frame cottage and two-sVory barn be
longing to John Kollron. Loss en building
STOO , and on contents $300. No Insurance.
Tlie flames to tho'
spread adjoining one-
story cottage at ltf.il South Third street and
destroyed the homo of Jacob' Ikcl. Loss on
building and contents , flOO. No Insurance.
Douclua Lecture.
The lecture by Hon. Frederick Douiilass
on "Lessons of the Flour , or the Kaco Prob
lem at the South , " which , as announced
through the columns of Tils BEE , was neces
sarily postponed on Wednesday last , will bo
delivered on Tuesday evening of this week.
The postponement wns a sere disappoint
ment to many , but the Interest in the lecture
and lecturer hns not abated. Omaha is
promised a rare treat in Mr. Douglass' visit
and from all indications the "Sago of Ana-
costla" will bo accorded a reception by
Omaha's citizens that will put several o'f
the moro populous but less progressive cities
in the shade.
i'ho chief executive of the state , Hon.
Lorenzo Crounbo , has snowa his Interest by
consenting to como from Lincoln and act as
a membnr of the reception committee.which ,
as a citizens' committee , la a thoroughly
representative one. Among the gentlemen
who have been invited to occupy .seats . on
the platform as the reception committee
are : lit. Hov. George Worthlngton , lit. Her.
BUhop Scanneil. Dean Gardner , Hov. John
Williams , Hey. Dr. Duryea , Hov John Wil
liamson , Hov. S. Wright Butler , Hov. Frank
Crane , Hov , JV. . Braxton , Hon. George P.
Beinls , Hon. James M. Woolworth , Hon.
James R Boyd , Hon. M. O. Hlcketts , Hon.
John M. Thurston , Hon. John L. Webster ,
Dr , George L. Miller , Hon. Judge Dundy ,
Herman ICouutzo , Guy C. Barton , Dr. W. II.
C. Stephcnson , Frauk B. Moorci , Major
Fumy ;
MOUSK DHY nouns co.
Out Shors.
In order to reduce our stock wo will
close out several lines of shoes at from
20 to 25 per ceht < discount.
Ladles' kid opera and Phil patent
tipped too , hnnd turned , button , $4 ,
lojiv $3.
Ladles' Brazil kid opera , patent tip ,
lamHurncd , button. $4.33 , now $3.50.
Ladles' Dongola common sense and
opera too , button , $3 , now $2.
Ladies' Dongola opera and common
sense , button , 92.50 , now $1.93.
Misses' Uongola spring heel , button ,
$1.50 , now $1.10.
Also several lots of broken sizes In
miles' , misses' and children's shoos at
loss than first cost.
Don't miss buying your shoes whcro
you can got a genuine bargain.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
.
DEATH'S HARVEST.
Two \fc\\ \ Known Colored Men Culled to
Their Kloriml Host.
Archie Hlchmond , ono of the best known
colored men In the city , dlod Thursday nt
his residence nt Forty-fourth and Brown
streets , at the ago of 47 years. Hlchmond
wns for n long tlmo employed by Tun Bnc ,
and his muscular arm was tno motive
power that turned off the first copies of the
paper. It wns then crlntcd on n Cincinnati
hand power Dress with a capacity of H75
copies per hour. Every afternoon It was
Archlo's duty to manipulate the lover until
the edition wns oft.
During the past few years Archto hnd re
tired from active work. Ho was married to
his second wlfo about two years ago. anil
she died about n year aCtcr tliclr marrlago.
Ho wns a member of Excelsior lodge ,
Ancient , Free and Accepted Masons. The
funeral will bo held from the African Metho
dist church at Eighteenth and Webster
streets at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
"Commodore" 11 n tier's Dcitli.
William H. Butler , colored , died nt his
homo , 1415 California street , Friday , of
pneumonia , after nn illness of thrco days.
Mr. Butler had been n familiar figure In
Onuilui for almost n generation , coining hero
soon after the war , during the latter part of
which ho sprvcd In the First colored regi
ment that wont out from Virginia , the slate
In which ho was born and where ho was
hold as a slave until slavery was no more.
Mr. Butler supported himself by doing
Janitor service , being employed at the Now
York Life building at the tlmo of his death.
Ho was for years janitor at the old police
court and city hull nt Fourteenth and
Davenport streets. Ho was a faithful em
ploye and generally Hkcd for his honeoty ,
his friendliness of manner and his disposi
tion to accommodate. Ho was a member of
thd colored Masonic fraternity , of the
Wnshingtonian club which Is a social organ
ization of colotcd people , of the Tnayer
uunrds , a colored military company , and of
the Knights of [ Tabor. Owing to the fact
that his wuecsiwcre small he was unable to
keep up his dues < ln Ihcso organizations and
a subscription Is being taken to defray the
expenses of the funeral. The remains will
bo hurled tomorrow at Forest Lawn.
Mr. Butler's , wife died about a year aero.
Ho had no children , except nn adopted daugh
ter , now grown. Ho was often a delegate to
city and county republican conventions , and
will long bo pleasantly remembered by the
colored pcoplo tjfitho city for the part ho
took , singing songs and making speeches , in
entertainments given by them.
I'cderal Court Alia Ira.
The ' 'trial of the caso-of Henry Chamber
lain ngainst-tho Middlesex Llvo Stock com-
pany'v'stllDoccnples tioattcntion ! of Judca
Dundy and will probably not bo completed
before Monday. * -
F. M. Marshall , deputy United States
marshal , from St. Joseph , was at the fed
eral building yesterday morning to identify
II. . L. Davis , the prisoneivwanted In Missouri
for counterfeiting.
The grand jury has under consideration
the case of August Findley , a colored soldier
from Fort Hobluson , who is charged with
larceny. Among the witnesses present to
testify arc W. H. Herrington , Frank Good-
low , W. J. Dayies , D. H. Moffctt , John Hen
derson and W' II. Cole , all colored soldiers
from Fort Hobinson. It is alleged that
Finalcy stole $075 in gold from a white sol
dier named Walsh. Walsh , It Is
said , became intensely intoxicated ,
and , as usual when in this
plight , had to bo taken to the
hospital. This was on a Wednesday. When
ho returned Saturday ho found that his
locker had been broken Into in his nbsenco
and the coin taken. Suspicion rested at
oneo on Findloy because ho remarked to
some of his friends on the intervening Thurs
day morning that Walsh had lost a largo
sum of money.
LOCAL JlltKI'ITlKS.
Building permits to the amount of $450
were Issued yesterday by the Inspector of
buildings.
Mr. Joseph Simmons , president of the
Omaha Casket company , died nt his home in
Dtibuquo Friday of typhoid pneumonia.
Jcv. Dr. J. B. Maxfield , the now presiding
elder of the Omaha district , Is expected to
in-each at the Seward Street Methodist
Episcopal church this morning.
Invitations have been issued for a silver
anniversary banquet of Nebraska lodge
No. 1 , Knights of Pythias. The affair will
take place at the Commercial club rooms
Thursday evening next.
Tno members of the Young Women's
Christian association gave a dinner In the
basement of the No v York Llfo building
yesterday for the benefit of the association.
They realized a neat sum from the venture.
Bishop Wnldln will preach at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church , Kountzo Place ,
at 1050 : ! o'clock this morning. Next Sunday
Bishop Newman will preach nt the sumo
placo. The latter bishop will occupy the
First Methodist pulpit at Twentieth and
Davenport streets this morning.
Receipts at the customs house for the past
week have been six casks of wlno from Ger
many for Klrscht & Durr ; ten casks of wmo
from Germany for Ed Muuror ; ono cask of
brandy from Franco for J. T. Kerns ; two
casks of wlno from Antwerp for Oscar
Manger ; to casks of whisky and ono cask of
rum from London for John Aronsdorf of
Sioux City.
The official canvass of the votes cast for
mayor show that Mayor Bomis' plurality
over Bedford U1M09. Ho had a plurality In
slxty-threooutjof the eighty-eight voting
districts , whlloUIascall had a plurality in
thirteen , Bcdfonl In ten. and llcinls and
Huscall tied in one. In all of the wards but
the First and Second Homis had pluralities ,
while Hascnll had n small plurality lii'thbso ,
In tlio Sixth nud Ninth wards Bemls hud a
majority of the /votes over all.
After th'j 15th of next month the time of
the Board of Fire and I'oitco Commissioners
will bo token upc with granting licenses to
saloon keepers ) and permits to druggists ,
Already ono application has bqon filed for n
HCCIIBO and the 11,000 paid into the city
treasury. Thei applicant Is a woman. Mrs.
Sophia Dallotv , , who has conducted the
saloon on Tenth and Chicago slnco the death
of liar husband , some years ago. Secretary
Brownleo of the hoard says that previous to
his death Mr. Dallow was always the first to
fllo his application and that his wife has
continued the practice.
I'KltHtjy L VA ll.KlIl.l I'Jiy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Heed of Chicago are in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tuto of Hastings are In
the city. " *
J. D , McDonald and J. W. Andrews of Fremont -
mont are in town ,
P. O , Barrow of DCS Molncs , la. , was in
the city yesterday.
Hobort W. Hlchardson of Clinton , la. , Is
the guest of Omalia friends.
nJohn Hobcrtson and Miss Hobortson , Mrs.
Davis and Miss Dorthea Davis of Nebraska
City are among the guests at the I'axtou ,
D. F. Stauffer , Fremont : II , C. Brown , St.
Paul ; W. W. Smith , Calvcrt : H. L. Smart-
wood , Grceloy Center ; F. L , Howell , Albion ,
and John E. Hcelan of Lincoln are among
the NobrasKaui who are .registered at
QoiaUa
GROWTH OF ORGANIZED LABOR
Increase in the' Numerical Strangth of
Omaha's Brigade of Breadwinners.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK AMONG WORKWOMEN
State Labor Coiigrou Will Meet lit Till *
CltjT-SparM from the Anvil-Newt
of Interest to Men of
- Muscle ,
The last year 'ins ' witnessed .1 largo increase -
crease In the . .icnibcrshlp of the various
labor organizations of iho city. Many of
the leadluR local labor leaders predict that
next .year will bo oven bolter , ns they claim
the principles they nro teaching are being
bettor understood and accepted every day.
Another thing that Is claimed will help to
build up the organizations In ttio future In
Omaha Is the fact that they nro all trying
to pull together harmoniously and help ono
another. As an Illustration In the way they
do business now , If a local union or assembly
has trouble that needs adjustment ,
a trial Is Ural made by the single orgiulz.i- :
lion to settle the matter , and If It f.ills
the grievance , with full particulars , Is then
referred to the Central Labor union which
Is composed of thruo members from each of
the various unions and assemblies > n this
city and South Omnha. It will readily bo
seen that the contra ! body , being made up of
three of the most experienced men of each
organization , Is a. vnry deliberative body and
will not"plungo hastily Into anything , and
especially whcro there Is the slightest doubt
about the justness of the stand taken
by iho organization which brings
In the troublo. In this manner many of the
conflicts between employer and employe nro
amicably settled without hostilities or radi
cal action , which have always heretofore
prevailed whim dlfllcultlcs were handled by
inexperienced men. The emergency or
grievance committee Is composed ot men
who have been members of the central or
ganization at least ono year. This commit
tee claims to bo entirely impartial In all
matters and says it will protect tno Inter
ests of tin honest employer as quickly as the
employe. _
NobrasKit l.nbiir
The next meeting of the Nebraska State
Labor congress will bo held In Omaha ,
January 7 , IbO I. During the month of De
cember all the delegates who will bo in at
tendance will bo elected by their respective
organizations. George W. Wlllard , their
worthy president , is a member of the
printers union and bolus down a case on
Tun BEE. 10. 11. Overall , recording secre
tary , Is ono of the old time mall
carriers ot Omaha. Mr. Overall says Iho
Indications are that a largo number of dele
gates will attend their January mooting.
Julius Meyer , OHO of the staunch members of
the Musical union , taicos care of the money.
C. E. Woodward , the vice president , lives in
Lincoln and earns his living by working at
the carpenter's trado.
The sorgeant-at-arms also lives In Lincoln.
J. 'Thompson holds that position. Ho Is a
member of the Knights of Labor and the
farmers alliance. These flvo ofllccrs con
stitute the executive board and transact the
business of the congress during the inter
mission between their semi-annual meetings.
The object of the Nebraska State Labor
congress as sot forth in the preamble is to
more closely bind together all those who
earn their living by Ubor , for the mutual
protection and benefit of all. At their next
meeting admission will bo granted to dele
gates fronl any industrial organisation in the
state. The basis of representation will be
one delegate from each organization and ono
delegate extra for each 100 members or
major fraction. The local members are be
ginning to make preparations for the nicot
ine. . A largo hall is to bo secured and public
speaking upon labor topics will bo the order
of the evening meetings.
Criticised n Iteccnt Decision.
In a case lately broughtbefore the supreme
court of Pennsylvania the court decided that
"Where youns persons without experience
are cmuloycd to do work at dangerous ma
chines the employer must glvo suitable In
structions as to the manner of using them ,
'and warning as to the danger of careless
ness , and If ho ticglects such or gives Im
proper instructions , ho is liable , if t > y reason
thereof injury results to the employe. "
Tills might bo construed very widely , but
the Machine Wood Workers' Journal inter
prets It as follows :
In other words a mill owner may take a
youiiR person and place him besldo a ripsaw ,
ulvo suitable Instructions tind warn him that.
If his hand comes In con tart with Iho revolvlnc
saw It will bo bad fur Iho hand , and then con
sider himself as having compiled with the ro-
( ] iiireiuonls of the law nccordlnK to the decision
of t'lo supreme court ot Pennsylvania. If tliu
youtip'porson sailors Injury through lno.\iiorl-
cnco no has himself to bhur.e. Ills em ploy of
guvo him suitable Instructions and warned
him of the danger of the machine.Wo Infer
from the ubovo decision that a middle-aged or
elclorJy por.son may ho put ( o \ > ork at ilangur-
on.s machines without receiving suitable In
struction ! ! or being warned as to tbelr clangor ,
etc. Great Is the supreme court ot i'onnsyl-
vauia. _
Among the Tutleni.
There is an automatic lighter for street
lamps.
The process of carbonizing wool is getting
special attention In Germany.
A bar of steel costing SI may bo worked up
'Into ' watch springs worth ? 'JjOOl ( ) , ) .
The Federation of Labor annual convention -
tion will bo held at Chicago December 11.
Russian women and Japanese men nro
pronounced the best nccdlo workers In the
world.
The Jollot mills of the Illinois Steel com
pany nro to start up on the ! 20th hist , and
will glvo work to SJ00 , : ! men.
A number of the Iron mills in the Mnhon-
Ing valley , Ohio , which have boon idle since
Juno SO , resumed operations last wcolr.
Chinamen are paid 75 cents per day for
work in the raisin center of California.
Very tow whites uro willing to work for
those wages.
The Krupp Gun works claims to have
manufactured a machine which will roll iron
so thin that it would take l.bOO sheets to
inako an-iiich.
Factory Inspector Watchhorn ot Penn
sylvania has just completed a tour of the
state and reports a largo number of factory
workers out of employment.
Brotherhood of Hallway Conductors No.
120 meets today at 2 p. in. In Patterson's
hall , 1023 Farnam street. No. 1213 is ono of
the strongest localsof the order ,
Twenty years ago there wcro but two or
ttyrpo manufacturers of horsohldo leather in
this country , The consumption of this
leather is largo and ranldly increasing ,
A now unon | of Mauhino Wood Workers
liasbeen organized at Muscatlno , la. , with
twenty-live members , and it Is promised to
double that number before the first of the
year.
Thomas I , Kldd of Chicago , ono of the
most Indefatigable union men In the coun
try , is writing borne good articles of lato.
Mr. Kldd Is now In Philadelphia in the in
terests of organized labor.
The committee of arrangements for the
journeyman harbors ball , which was held
last Thursday evening , report that It was n
lluanclul success as well as a social success.
Likoiylso the horscshocrs.
D. Clom Doaver , member of Clorka union
No. 07 , and Knights ot Labor assembly No.
5,141 , will go to Lincoln tomorrow and iuvito
the union clorka of that city to como to
Omaha to the Thanksgiving ball to bo given
by the local union. It Is expected that
about twenty-five couple will como if proper
arrangements can bo mado.
Worklngmon have recently boon holding
Indignation meetings at Melbourne , Aus
tralia , protesting against the employment of
Kanokns and Chinamen at what Is claimed
Is almost starvation wages.
Typographical union No. 100 will meet nuxt
Sunday. The printers have n larco member
ship in their union and send delegates to
every labor enterprise proposed , in fact
ihov are not backward about anything.
The English mlno and mine owners , after
aj consultation lasting sovcr.il days , have
agreed to form a permanent conciliatory
board. It Is hoped that this will prevent
strikes In the fnlurc-among the coil minors
of England and result In much good to both
sides.
There Is no ono class ot mechanics who
have foil the depressed times more keenly
than have the m.ichlno wood workers. Work
In their trade has been exceedingly light all
this year , and many of the best wood
workers have been compelled to socle employ
ment at something else.
Ninety per cent of the energy In coal li
lost in converting it Into power. It goes off
In heat through the chimneys anil Is per-
colved in any room whcro there is n furnace
and boiler. A means of saving this waste
will vastly cheapen the cost ot everything
manufactured by electric or steam power.
Safety matches that can ho Used without
a box are to bo placed , on the English market
by a German Inventor. The idea Is to tip
the two ends of the wood separately with
these compositions which In the ordinary
way go oa the txix and the other on the
match. To use , break the wood across the
middle and rub the ends together.
The union men In Denver soetn to know
the pronor "caper to cut. " They have pro
visions In the contract for building the now
stale caultol that the Interior wood work
has to bo made and llnlshcd by Colorado
workmen on an eight-hour basis. There is
a lesson Mljtiio Nebraska union men to
le.irn. Moro can bo done for union labor In
looking after contracts than In most any
other way.
The International Cigar Makers' union of
America l. ono ot the wealthiest unions in
the country , and has not lost a single local
during the present depressed times , They
have a splendid ilnancial system , which
might ho patterned after bv many other or
ganizations with profit. The thorough dis
cipline and intelligent management ot their
union is the admiration of all well posted
labor men of the country.
Joseph Schcld ot the Carriage and Wagon
Workers union is being talked of as a candidate -
didato for the Central Labor union presi
dency. Ills friends say that ho Is entirely
Impartial and well qualified to fill that Im
portant position. However , there are many
who think that "ono good turn deserves
another , " and that Leo Hartley should bo
ro-clcctod. Out of something over a half
dozen candidates , all of whom are well
qualified , there should ho no trouble in
securing a good presiding ofllcer.
A telegraph operator , who was accustomed
to woric from fourteen to eighteen hours per
day in Ohio , has sued the company that em
ployed him for extra compensation for all
hours above ten per day. What is moro ho
has s'ucceedel in recovering. This Is a
righteous decision , and altogether In th i in
terest of the public as well as the operator.
Companies which overwork their telegraph
operators or switchmen are apt to have a
succession of bad accidents from the fact
that.the employes break down under the
severe strain.
' WILL LUNCH AT LINCOLN.
Executive Coiiiuilttou of Nebraska M
turui-H l\ill ( ! lv Sprcuil.
The executive committee of the Manufac
turers and Consumers association met yester
day afternoon at its rooms in TUB BEI :
building. '
Secretary Holmes said there would bo
a meeting of the State BoaiM of Purchase
and Supplies and the sunerlntendents and
stewards of the state institutions on the first
two days of December. The state board has
been doing a great deal to help along
the .cause of manufacturing hy placing
Nebraska made goods In tno slate institu
tions , and to show that its efforts have
been appreciated tiio manufacturers propose
to glvo a "homo Industry" lunch at Lincoln ,
at which the members of the board and the
superintendents and stewards of the state
institutions will bo invited guests. The
luncli wil ! be like the one given at Omaha
some little time ago , everything served
being of Nebraska manufacture.
I Thomas Penncll , president of the Apollo
club , was present at thp meeting and
offered the services of his club in getting up
n program for a manufacturers' entertain
ment , conditional upon Secretary Holmes
giving the club a little assistance. Mr.
Holmes was authorized to do what ho could
for the club and in the near future a man
ufacturers' entertainment will be given for
the purpose of stimulating and advertising
the homo patronage movement.
The following were elected members of
the association :
The Aloe & Ponfold company , surgical In
struments and physicians' supplies ; Phoenix
Foundry comoany ; A. Slcfken , cigar and
paper box manufacturer.
The secretary was instructed to get bids
on the proposed catalogue of goods made in
the stato.
AFTER ELLIOTT.
II.ir Association Will 1'nns Jtulcuient on Ills
Ulsbnrmcnr.
The bar committee of the Douglas County
Bar association mot at Judge Ambrose's
ofllco yesterday afternoon to examine- appli
cants for admission to the bar of this county.
Only ono candidate appeared , and ho was
unsuccessful In his examination.
Nine members of. the South Omaha Bar
association signed a resolution to tin- effect
that Theodore F. Elliott of that city was
guilty of conduct unbecoming an attorney
and a gentleman. They requested the
county bar association to take action on the
matter , They asked that the accused bo
disbarred from further practice. Ono of the
county committee was appointed to investi
gate the charges and m.uto n report to the
district judges as soon as pr.icticablo. The
committee transacted some routine business
and adjourned.
I'ulplt r/irniriiilii. / |
* Ilev. D. D. O'Dill will preach upon the
subject of "All Conquering Power of Lovo"
at the Both Eden Baptist church this morn
ing.
ing.liov. . Charles W. Savldgo will preach upon
"Kovivals , How and Whoni" at the People's
church at 10iXa. ; ) in.
A gospel temperance mooting was held at
Hcscuo nail last evening.
Kov. J , M. Wilson will sneak upon "Tho
Personality of the Holy Spirit" at Castellar
Street Presbyterian church today.
Ilev. Patterson , at the First Presbyterian
church , Mill discourse upon "Great Faith"
this morning. The subject of his evening
sermon is "Young People Away From
Homo. "
Kov , Mary Qorrard Andrews will address
the young pcoplo of the First Unlver&allst
church this morning.
An Important mooting of the Ministerial
union will bo held at Kount/.o Memorial
church tomorrow morning at 10:30 : o'clock.
An iilsci ; | > | iul .Minion ,
A ton days' mission is about to bo hold In
Christ Church parish , Beatrice , and the
rector , Hov. O , J. Davis , has Invited Ilev.
Mr. Macnab of this city to conduct the mis
sion. The special services bogln on the 17th
and will continue until tho'JSUi inst. Exten
sive and zealous preparations have been
made in Beatrice for thcso services and the
people are looking forward with a great deal
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
of Interest to the mlssloncr's visit to thtlr
prosperous town. There will bo four services
oycr.v day and llvoon Sunday , so that Mr.
Macnab's work wfll ho i\ very arduous one.
Ho has had n peed dcnl of oxporlonco us
a mlislonor un Canada ns well on in the
alocesoof Nebraska , Bishop WotthlnRton
will ofllclnto In St. Matthias church hero
during the rector's absence. Mr. anil Mrs.
Macnab loft for Bealrlcq yesterday.
WELCOME ! ) THE BISHOPS.
MotlioilUtu ACCOM ) n llriirtr Heceptlon t' .
Tirn nt Tlnlr t.oitilcr * .
The Methodist pcoplo of Omaha have „
pleasant custom of extending a puhllo recep
tion to Hcsldont Bishop John P. Nowmnn ot.
his return from long absences. Suqh a vroU
rome wns given him last night at the First
Methodist church , under the auspice. ?
" ' ,0mV * nml Coim-ll Bluffr
? ?
Mcthoillst . .
Ministers association , am
Iho pleasure of iho occasion was ID
iTonscd by the fact that Ulshop ant
Mrs , \\alden shared lu the greetings be
stowed. Mrs , Newman , on account ol
weariness caused by her long trip , was not
present.
The formal exorcises , conducted bv Rov.
; . ' ' Miu'nolll Presiding older of this
iiisli'ictt were opcuoil with tiruvoi * liv Hov
jr. Tlmltill of the Seward street church ]
Hov , l-raiik Oano , pastor of the First
church , then delivered an address of wel-
eonioon behalf of iho mlnlsiurj of Omaha
and Council Bluffs , and Hov. Dr. J. W.
Shank , editor of the Christian Advocate , ei-
tended the greetings of the laymen.
Bishop Nowinan , In responding , took occa
sion to say In the first plnco thlit he was
happy to annoutico that all wns qulot
on tno Sandwich Islands. "I bo-
love , " ho continued , "that OreshnnA
letter is tlio groalc-st hoax of the gonorC
ton. " At this point ho abruptly dmpp t j
the subject of Hawaii to express his hanpf * ]
ness that ho and Mrs. Nowmnn had safely fd-i
turned from n trip of 15,000 inllc by sea anft
1,000 by land without having paid tribute w
rscptuno for a slnglo hour. They wont to
the table four tlinos a day on ships and ihcoi
circulaled among the unfortunnto ones whc
wcro not able lo go lo the labla at nil. The
bishop announced ihut ho would remain ir
Onintia about n month and woulr
then go cast to bo present of
the dedication of some churches , am.
then , after returning lo Omaha for a briot
slay , would sail for Europe lo hold con
ferenees. Ho would ho absent about flvo
months.
Bishop Wnldon , In returning his thnnka
for iho welcome extended him , said that the
doleg.ilos lo iho last general conforeiiob
would long remember the cordial hospitality
shown them by the people of Omaha. Ho
imagined that delegates from lltu fur east
were about as much surprised when the *
got out hero as Englishmen wcro who last
summer visited Chicago. Ho wiled alien' ,
lion to the fact that Nebraska Is ono of thb
Methodist states of the union ; Unit Is , OHO
in which the members of iho Methodist
church outnumber the combined member"-
ship of any three other denominations. This ,
fact explained the deep Interest ttio Metho
dist church has in thoslalo. He emphasized
Iho Lnporlanco of iho work of the rliurch In
Omaha by saying that the city tuiil DougUb
county contained about one-seventh of the
population of Iho state ; that the ovangellza-1
lion of the country could not bo olfcplcdl
without the evangelization ot its lurgo cities .
and that tills was not possible without the ,
llro and fervor and fnlth of Mctho.llsm.
After the addresses of the bishops the
several hundred present shoolt their dls"-
anguished ecclesiastical chiefs by iho hand ,
Ir.iln Uubbcrontenceif. .
HANCOCK , Mich. , Nov. 18. Jiick King , the j
fourth Mineral Hango train robber to get ii
line for trial , pleaded Riiilty ot larceny , llk < I
the others , and was sentcn.'Cd to Jlvo ycarr.i'
in the Murquotto prison.
f I IT * 12 lllltli tomorrow J9
* * s\J I JID imt9 tomorrow M , . .
I M * il huts tomorrow (4QJ
_ * * ; _ 83 lints tomorrow fi
XVA/O fl { Ililt'5 tomorrow W .
1 VVS jn illtts tomorrow 12 0)\
1A Dins1 IIA IB
j DltKSSINU
The colubratucl tullot Theatrical wlg8bang
preparations of Mmo. switches , olo. . Inutqq
Do Donatn sola only uiul to ordor. 1'rlea
by us. Tim licst on gnarantuod lawo
uarlh , than over.
Satisfaction guaranteed by mall.
(520 (
, Douglas SI
MILLINERY
At Oberfelder's Retail De-l
partment.
For the Hext Three Days Onlj
ALL OF OUR
REAL FRENCH
Worth from $18 to $36 , at
Also u liberal reduction o
other Trimmed JIats and lfon
nets.
Our goods arc marked in plait
figures.
1508 1501