Nebraska Newspapers

    I v
I'l
l 'l ' L 8 THE OMAHA : DAILY nEE : : 'VgDNESDAY , MAY 23 , 1891. t s
L
f WORI 1 { OF EPISCOPAL ) )1 1 f OIICN t
-
Reviewing Their Labors During the Last
Year in Nebraska
ANNUAL MEETING Of TilE AUXILIARY
I
-
' Jh11'0rlft of trio Sccrl'tnr old Trrn811rcr
Shfll" n I'rospernuis COllllltioll flf limn So _
dct1-llr. : . " 'orthlllton'ddrc . -
\nllllni 1lerUon : flf Unlccn. )
-
The eighth annual meeting oC the Nehrnskn
branch oC the Woman's Auxiliary oC the
plseopal diocese was opened yesterday morn-
Ing In Trinity cathedral with the holy com-
lIIunlon ndmlnlsterel ! by the bishop. ACter
the service had been completed the delegates -
gates gathered In the crypt at the cathedral ,
where the business meeting was called to
order. The branches answering to the roll
roll , together with the number oC delegates
representing each , were : Alhlon , SL John's
church , 1 : Ashland , St. Stephen's church , 2 :
Auburn , Ascension church , 1 : Beatrice ,
Christ's church , 3 : Central City , Christ's
church , 1 : Falls City , St. Thomns' church ,
2 : Llhcoln , Holy Trinity , 1 : Nebraska City ,
St. Inry's : ( church , 2 : Omaha , All Saint' ! , 2 :
Associate Missions , 3 : Brownell hall , 4 :
Good Shepherd , 2 : SL lIarnabas' , 6 : St
John's , 3 : St Mathias' . 2 : St. Ph III 11'8 , 3 ;
'frlnlty , 4 : South Omaha SL Iartln's : ( , 2 :
' 'ymore , St. Luke's , \\'yomlllg ; , Christ's
, , church , 2 : DeWitt , St. Augustine , 1 : Wilber ,
St rout 1. Six ot the above were all-
. milled to the auxiliary at this meeting .
homely ; Albion Cedar Rapids , Wymore ,
Wyollllng , Wilber and HeWitt.
The report ot the treasurer stated that a
total ot $1,235.GO had been raised for domestic -
nestlc and foreign missions
'fho secretary reported ( that twentY- \'e
branches were on the rolls , against twenty
last year. It has been the policy to combine -
bine the Woman'8 guild and Woman's auxilIary -
Iary wherever possible for better worle. The
r report recommellllcd that wherever there
are two or three smaller branches they unite
Jo'ivo Junior auxiliaries have been organized
during the year.
I Time address ot the president , Mrs , Bishop
, \'orthlngton , ; followed She recommended
that the diocese ! be divided Into three rural
districts , with Lincoln Beatrice and ! Central -
bat City as centers , and that three additional -
ditional presidents be elected one for each
' dilltrlet. The announcement was made that
limo general mlllsionary society would send
' Miss Kurma oC this city liS missionary to
China
Time committee on revision ot constitution
reported a now constitution , which was
adopted. Time more Important changes pro-
vided for tour vice presidents Instead
oC three , and halt.year Instead oC quarterly
meetings to be called by the president.
1 Pledges for the ensuing year were then re-
] " celved from the various branches and from
Individuals.
The election of officers then Collowed. All
the officers were re.electet ! with the excep-
tion at Mrs. Lyman , who declined the nom-
Ination. The olllcers are as follows : llrs. :
Worthngton ( president : Irs. Philip Potter ,
first vice president representing Omaha ;
Miss Mathews , secretary , and Mrs. Hlngwait ,
' treasurer.
lms. T\\'INO'S ADDHESS.
The afternoon session at the Woman's
auxiliary was devoted to an address by
Mrs. Twlng , honorary secretary ot the
'Voman's auxiliary oC New York. Mrs
Twlng's toile ' Inter-
I was very Interestingly -
epersed with experiences that had come
m under her observation during her travels l ! In
foreign countries In connection with the
work ot the auxiliary. She was ! Introduced
o . by BIshop Worthington.
; ; i This was not her first visit , she sold , to
" Omaha 'twenty.five years ago this summer
( she was on her returl1 from a
I i visit to California during the early
days oC the Union Paciflc , and
on arrival here site WIUI delayed by a wash-
out. Time difference between the mean ap-
Jlearanco oC the city at those early flays ! ,
with Its shanties little chapels and dirty
streets and with the accompaniment ot
. rainy weather and the present magnificent
city , together with the prosperity oC the
church and Its magnificent school , DI'ownell
hall was graphically described. ThIs was
II plctur oC the success the church had been
, , striving Cor. The women were to be congratulated .
gratulated for their share In time worle. But
they must not think It Is theirs. It Is mho
work oC the Great Master who could do It
. himself , but offered It as a privilege to
! } ' them to become co-worllers. TIme success ot
! . the auxiliary : has been called wondel'tul.
, , Jl Is wonderful , In the sense that It Is not
the result oC a. society planned on paper be-
, fore Its Inception , but oC a living growth.
I . On Its orIgin , twenty-two years ago , It
was not even Imaglnell that It would gather
within Itself all the women oC the church
Jl hall been founded on two Ilrlnclples : First .
that every baptized woman oC the church
. should bo a. member : and second that the
1Iehl oC operation should bo as wide as the
world. Parlshcs have established other conditions .
ditions but every baptized woman Is con-
sldered on active worker. Together with
tile board at missionaries , representing the
body ot men , and the Junior auxiliaries representing .
resenting the children , It has made the
church a. vast missionary society
It has tour branches oC work : Care oC
missions , prayer for missions work for
missions anti to give to IIIlsslons. It Is desired -
sired that all members take part In every
branch but It Is expected that each shall
work In some branch Some Imagine mis-
sionary work Is confined to the home the
diocese or even the entire United States.
Others think It consists only ot foreign
mission worlt. It Is necessary to feel that
It Is overywhere. Time answer to the ques-
lon oC what missionary work consists In
Is this : Work done not for our-
elves or for our church but for
others The secret to time wealth oC
eastern churches Is found In the fact that
they were givers. The cause Is hopeful
and not tulllng One ought not bo de-
pressell. The success oC the ( church lu
Omaha Is duplicated the world over. 'fho
objection to foreign missionary support Is
duo to ignorance oC this. In China India
or Japan ono sees the some work liS Is being
110110 here : one Bees churches , parishes Sun-
day schools , men women and children or-
ganlzell In guilds and soclelles. 'fhe 111111-
cuilles arc such as we do not think ot-
difference In language , now and strange
peoples , Illseourage1llent and despair . nut
It Is an encouraging worle. Wo thlnle
tune success ot our work , sold
Mrs. 7'wing . In our Inllnedllito
nelghborlOod ) Is poor , but WI get elleourag-
ment tram a meeting like this So It Is
with foreign mission work. There are many
duties connected with the auxlllar , but
one ought especially to be considered Wo
ought to think ot time future When our
work Is done , who will continue It 1 The
v junior auxiliaries are the future workers
allll on this account are Important. It Is
necessary for us to instruct anti train chil-
dren. Not one group In n parish but every
Sunday school should ! be on auxillar
With on earnest plea for this work and
n prophecy for the future , Mrs Twlng closed
her adllress.
Last evening Bishop and Mrs. Worthington -
ton gave n reception to the auxlllnry at
N Dro\Yllell hall.
rte Collowlllg are the delegates from out
oC town : Mrs Davis. Miss Gregory and
Mrs. : Dix oC Bel\trleo , Mrs. Musson and Mrs
: Abbott of Ashland Mrs. Teare oC Auburn ,
+ ) Irs , Thomas aid Mrs. Junen oC Palls City ,
? , Irs . IIewlttt oC Lincoln , Mrs. Zook and Mrs
nyall oC Nebraska City , Mrs. Gates oC Al-
: blon , Mrs. West and Mrs. Bnrnum at Wyo-
$ ninF , Mrs Beard of Wymore , Mrs\V. naillby
ill DeWitt and Mrs. John Barker of Wilber ,
This morning at 10:30 : a. m. Bishop
( Worthington will give his annual address lu
'he cathedral. Besides the delegates other
hurehmen oC the ( city are invited particularly ,
Jarly the officers oC parishes.
( At the missionary meeting to be held this
'enlng nt 8 o'clock Hov. Mr. 'Iackay oC All
saints church and HeMr. . Sanford oC Nebraska -
braaka City will make olldressell.
.
Purify the blood , tone the nerves , and
give strength to mho weukencil organs and
body by taking 1I00d's Sarsaparilla now
4-
Oettlllg After 1I0rnbcr/er. /
I The sheriff oC Barpy county who was In
the city yesterday , BIhl : that a nollco had been
t or would bo served on Henry Hornberger to
quit lJuslllcn , In 1I1'II0vul' , lIornbergcr Is an
Cs Omaha uloon keeper and this spring inn
- , . . . . . . , - . . - . . . - . . -
-
went down to Bellevue and opened up a
drug store It Is now alleged that although
theta are no saloons In that Tillage n good
deal oC reel liquor has been disposed ot , and
the complainants are Inclined to think that
IIornbefloter hi selling more liquor than the
health of the community requires . An effort -
fort , It Is alleged , will be made to get Horn-
berger out oC his present location ,
.
JlA\'ms : BItS ! .
8pceh\1 UnrRlns i4cllncadny .
Three cases Arnold'lI French challis , In
black ground , cream , navy and brown ground ,
and such beautiful patterns no remnants ,
Cull pieces to cut from , 150 pieces to select
tram , some aBle jc [ , others 6IAc. and some
ask 08 high as 10e yard lIaydens' prIce tomorrow -
morrow 2lhc ' , limit 12 yards to each cUstomer ,
12 yards for 300.
Yard wide soft nlshell bleached muslin ,
equal IC not better than Lonsdale , 10 yards
for 50c. [
66-lnch ) cream damask , worth 60c , tomorrow
at lIaYllens' 31e yard. .
Big sale at mill remnants oC white Mess
goods , anything allll everything In this line
at about one.tourth their cost to make.
They must he sold : look them over and pick
out what you want and be sure you got your
coupons with each purchase.
IfAYDEN BnOS.
IHtESS 0001)5
The most convincing evidence oC the supremacy -
premacy oC the dress goods department has
been In the wonderful sales now going ou
and at prIces that warrant us In making the
statement that wo arc
IIIADQUAitTERS .
Special for tho'weelt or until the lost yard
Is sold
A complete dress for 39c , worth $1.39 ; only
a few colors left
A complete dress oC illumInated serge 72e ,
worth 300.
A complete dress ot all wool cheviot , all
wool checks and all the new spring weaves ,
$2.32 , worth 500.
You must see our line ot novelties at 79c.
They arc the creation oC artists nod to expatiate -
patiate on their beauty would toke the en-
tire paper.
BLACK 0001)5.
Our aim Is to make this the most popular
department In the house mind every day wo
will Ilut on sole a special drive .
FOIL WrmNESDAY.
A 38-lneh nun's velllrilt for 391' , worth G9c.
CLOTIIING ( DEPAltnIEN'f.
Notice the suits and prices In our Dodge
street show window
j00 [ men's suits $3,76 , worth $6,1)0 ) ,
450 men's suits $6,60 , worth $10.00.
476 men's suits $1.60. worth $12,50.
GOO men's suits $10,00. worth $18,00.
1,500 [ boys' knee pant suits oC the latest
styles and hest fabrics In this sale $3.2 ,
worth $6.60 and $1.50. I
IIAYDEN nnos.
q
1I1'1e1 Up h ) ' 'I'III'I\'I'H.
Police Officer Heelan had an experience
yesterday morning that he won't forget
soon. Whllo walking his beat along
Tenth street he sow two men trying to sell
a lady's cloth cloak to a pawn broler. The
copper walked toward the shop and the men
broke and ran and Heelan followed . They
ran down Into time n. & M , freight yards
at the foot ot Howard street and jumped
behind a freight car.
When the policeman rounded the cornOl'
oC time car he was met by a couple of revolvers -
volvers , which were shoved up close under
hlB nose. Natural ! the officer stopped and
threw up his hands. Time crooks climbed )
through the cars and got away Heelan
followed them through the bottoms , but lost
all trace up near lie smellnlt worles. Dur-
Ing the run the thieves dropped the cloak ,
which Is now at the city Jail awaiting an
owner.
a
11Iwral "f .Johll A , "tnnh.
The funeral ot John A. "Iursh was held at
hIs residence , 3546 Jones street , Monday
afterncon. Mr. Marsh came to Omaha In
1856 , having a continuous residence here at
thlrty.nlno years lie was only sick two
days lie ' was a quiet , honest hardworking
plan and one who hind no enemies but a
hQst oC trlelills. His funeral was attended by
many of , tho' o1cr resldenti ! Mrs ; Marsh de-
sires > ! to thank the family friends for their
sympathy and Ii I hid iy help dllrIng her hus-
band's Illness and at his dl'ath.
- e . -
( iolog.East Today : '
Your choice at tour dolly trains on the
Chicago & Northwestern railway Two oC
these trains at 4:05 p. nn . and 6:30 : p. m. ,
are vestibuled and limited , arriving In Cll-
cage early next morning.
Ellto sleepers , dining cars and the latest ,
reclining chair cars.
Call at the city office , 1401 Farnam street.
The Northwestern checks your trunk at
your house
o
Reduced rates to Texas via Santo Fe route
on May 29. Addres E. L. Palmer , 1' . A. ,
Omaha
It UOllt 1I1\1'IIel1 ort CI1.
"On May 29 , holt tore rates for time round
trip north south and southeast vIa the
Northwestern line
Inquire soon at city ticket office , 1401 Far-
nam street.
-s--
I'lalls for limo Sumner .
Perhaps you are arranging your plans for
a vacation this summer. Do not neglect to
look Into the attractions oC the Black Hills '
-scenery rivaling the Itocldes In grandeur-
climate unsurpassel1-nature's storehouse at
wonderful / mineral formations and precious
metals. Crystal Cave near Delllwooll was
represented In miniature at the 'Vorlll's
fair and attracted much attention 'fho
pleasure and health resort-Hol Springs ,
South Dalwta-wlth first hotel
class accommodations -
modations , fine plunge bath , beautiful drives ,
etc. . all join to make II bOjOUIn In the Black
Hills a pleasure a study and a recreation
Send for pamphlet giving full description
J. It. BUCHANAN ,
General Passenger Agent ,
F. E. & M. V. It . It. . Omaha , Neb
P. S. The I . E , & M : . V. n. It. run trains
direct to the Black Hills with palace sleepers ,
free chair cars-theretore your tickets should
read over that rood.
A
1I0lU : * SlmlnuS' : IXCUUSICIXS : SOUTH
Via the 1'tibnsh linlironlh
On May 8 and w : the Wabash will sell
round trip tickets at one tare to all points
III Tennessee ( except 1I111I1phlsJUsslsslppl ) ,
Alabama Louisiana ( except New Orleans ) ,
Arllansas amid 'fexas. For tickets or descriptive -
th'e pamphlets ot land , ellmato etc" , call nt
Wabash ticket ofilcc lli02 Farnam street , or
write 0. N. Clayton , northwestern passellg
agent , Omaha , Neb
a
"Tlwro IH thin " 'I'KI , There III"
Kansas , Nebraska , Colorado , New Mexico
\\3'omlng , Idaho null Montana. Our second
1891 homeseellers' excursllm will leave our
Missouri river terminals for all points In
above states on May 29. One taro for the
round trltJ.
Far additional InCol'lnation call on or address -
dress II. P. Deuel , C. T. A. . 1302 Farnam
street or E. I" , Ibmax , G. 1' . and 'I" A. ,
Omaha , Neh
A
'I'nko mho IInrlhlll 1I0nto
To St. Joseph and Kansas City
Sa fe-quick-cotefurtubhe .
Triune leave ( at 0:45 : a . m , and 9:46 : p. m. ,
dolly.
City ticket ounce , 1321 Furnam street
.
JUU.J1 11UJn'I1'lI .
Clothing for children .1 1 and 6 years old III
needed at the Burt street hone 2718 Burt
etreet.
Time Oerman.Amerll'an Savings bank has
commenced suit In the county court to re-
cover $150 and accrued Interest due on a
polo given by E. I G. Johnson and wlte.
A coal shell In the rear oC William Ion-
dall's residence 614 North Soventcenth
street , caught lire yesterday afternoon 'fhe
loss was notnlnal Tie are was caused by
children playing with matches .
County Attorney K/\Iey / leas fixed Thl1rs-
day all the date for the ( trial of Gilbert 1t.
Hitchcock , n local publisher , who circulated
lottery advertisements some time ago 'fhero
are ten counts In the Indlctmnnt against
littchcock
Sophln I" . Hasmussen , who was married 10
lIons ltasmuBBen In February , 1858 , In 1 > 1'11-
mark , tins med u. petition In the district
court Cor a divorce , alleging that her hue
band deserted her two years : ago without
just cause : or provocation
Ole Oleson , reBldlug at "went.slxth and
Chicago streets , was arrested and taken to
time county Jail for safe keeping by Deputy
Sheriff OlnlBtead yesterday Oleson Is 01-
leged to be insane , and III times ho grows se 1
violent that lee Is dangerous. lie will bo
&Iven II hearing before the coma nlsrloacrs ot
I Insanity In a abort hne. .
. . . - , . . - " - - . - . . - .
-\1" \
- -
TARGET FOR MANY ] IISSILES
Story of Rnre Domestio Disturbances Re-
Inted in District Court ,
WilY LEWIS fRIEDMAN GOT A DIVORCE
-
hut 1\'lfo rlrclt lIulIAchohl Uric-.u . Hrae I1t
Jilin 'Ilhollt JlIAcrlllllllntlnll-lte.lllt of
a SlllIlIttrr vlctlon-llrll : , lIelllllnl1'/I
c-J.lttlo Idtlgtttinus .
-
Lewis Friedman has been granted ! n divorce
from his wife , Hosie , to whom he was united
In marriage some years 0'0. ' Lewis has his
decree tucked safely aWay In his pocket ,
glad lint he has It , and what Is more , he
docs not care who knows all oC the facts
connected with his domestic troubles , .At the
airing oC the case In JUdge erguson's court
about the first thing that the plaintiff did
after going upon time witness stand ! was to
exhibit his head which was covered ! with
scars. These old.tlme contnslons and abrasions -
shone , he averred , resulted tram having ai-
loved ! his head : to come In contact with beer
bottles , roiling pine ( , sad Irons and other Implements -
plements ot warfare whIch had been In time
hands ot his wife Jllllge Ferguson looked at
mho disfigured thlllk box and heaved a eight /
oC regret to think that a IIl1ln would be so
meek and stand around and allow himself to
be almost murdered without offering any re-
sistance.
When lie Introduction oC testimony was
commenced Lewis succeeded In proving ( that
once upon a time he asked hla wife for a
kiss , but Instead ot giving him the expression
ot love for which he asked she flew at him
like a temulo tiger and nearly bit off his lip ,
at 'tho sane time gouging her lingers Into
his eyes , with the fixed determination oC
prying hoth oC them out. At another time
Lewis alleged and swore that Rosie sided a
brick and hit him squarely on lie head ,
brlnglllg a copious lIooC blood LateI' 011 she '
picked his breakfast from the table and
threw It Into the swill barrel , that It might
be food for the hogs. Following up this
kind ot treatment , the plaintiff testified that
the detellllllnt poured boiling ( hot coffee down
his back , threw empty beer bottles at him ,
causing them to carom on his head , poured
milk over his Sunday garments and many
times she applied the pct name oC "Joke
\Iurderer" : when they were at home and out
In society
In granting the decree Judge Ferguson
said that as a usual thing he was opposed
to granting divorces where the husband
charged cruelly , but as this was a case
where It was apparent that there was a
horrible matrimonial mlsnt the rule would
have to be stretched
Result of 1\ HIIII/lttcr 1'\1C'l101I. :
The case oC Anna Christianson : agaInst
Edward Callahan , Constable Clark and a
number ot other defendants continues to
drag Its way along In Jlllige Hopewell's
court before a jury. This suit Is brought to
recover damages In the sum oC $2 , OOO and
grows out oC the eviction ot the squatters
who resided on time lalllls III the vicinity oC
Florence lake , where the property was
claimed by Callahan by right oC purchase
and accretion and by the squatters by
reason ot having settled thereon.
A couple ot years ago the ( defendant
Callahan , got on order ot court and evicted
the plaintiff amid her husband. 'I'he woman
was put Into a hock and brought to the
city , being placed In one ot the hospitals. '
Soon after this she became sick and eventually -
ally Insane , after which the dalllage suit
was commenced by her husband , who has
been appointed guardian for the purpose.
At the last term ot court the case was tried ,
but the jury tolled to reach an agreement
and It was slated for this term. Last week
the retrial was commenced and a vast
amount oC testimony iitroduced
Yesterday Mrs. ClllistianS.111 was dmducted
Into the court room and placed In the wltns
choir , but before any questions were asked
she went Into a dead faint and remained
there In the presence ot the jury until after
restoratives were applied. When she recovered -
covered she was removed from the court
room and there was no further attempt made
to Introduce her testimony.
In ; Ur. . . Itclluain's Caso.
In the suit brought by the creditors of
the Meyer Helman estate against the widow ,
Maria Hellman , the defendant has med her
answer , In which she alleges that the allow-
ance at $50 per month , which has been the
bone ot legal contention , Is not excessive and
that all ot time money Is required to sup-
port herself and the members oC the tam-
Ily. Regarding time $54,000 oC life Insurance -
ance which Meyer Hellman carried the
widow avers that It has not been paid , nor
have the proceeds ot lie same been received -
ceived by her.
Charles Wise , who for n time acted as
time administrator oC the estate , flies on affidavit -
IIda\'lt In whIch ho avers that so Car lS he
has been concerned all oC the proceedings
connected with the estate have been regular
and In good talth. Time transfer of lie
homestead , he alleges . was not made In con-
templaton of the death oC Meyer : Helman ,
but was made In thc best ot faith . Hellman
at the time thinking that ho might live
for many years.
Sued 1lkc Chl.f ,
An answer has been med inhe / suit ot
Hchard C. Dunn , the man who sued Miles
Mitchell , chief at the South Omaha police
force , Jnmes Austin , a captain , amid \ thch'
bondllmen. When the plalntJ brought time
suit ho alleged that upon a certain date he
was sitting In one of the places ot business
In South Omaha and that at that time the
defendants swooped down upon him and
carted him away to jai , where ho was
charged with being \'lgral , much to his !
disgust and bmntliatlon In the allswer the
defendants charge that lt Ito time oC the
arrest Dunn was a comlon gambler and
that ho was arrested In ono oC the South
Omaha gambling houses.
Sull ! for IIh JII811'/lleo.
In Judge Wallon's court the ease of
Louis Siobodisky against the Phenix Insurance -
ance company Is on trial , wbere the plaintiff -
tiff Is seeking to recover lie sum at $1,500 ,
the some being the face value oC II policy
ot Inuurance which was Issued by the do-
tendon
Some months ago the premises ot the
plaintiff hurried and when the defendant
was notified oC lie loss a refusal to malI
payment was entered 01 the ground that
time plaintif hind placed $500 additional i In-
surance upon ids property without first notl-
tying the detemlant. ,
-o---- .
Chicago tn Now York ' Oi I Feist . Schedule. '
Leave Chicago today at G:30 : I' . 1. . arrive
Pitshurg 6:00 : a. 1. tomorrow New York
6:30 ; : I' . 1. tomorrow Time lonn4lyv.1Ia
1lmled , the famous yostlhllio train over the
lnnslyvanla hues , will do It every day on
and after May 21 , under a new schedule
Time limited has merited world-wide tame as
the most comleto train In AmerIca. Electric
lighted now library , smoking , dining , sleepIng -
ins amid observation cars making a solid
vestibule train will constitute the service
regarding which informant may bo secured
by addressing 11. n. Dering , assistant gen-
oral passenger agent , 248 South Clark street ,
Chlca o.
.
In Jut for Assnuit.
Thomas Gage was brought up from Sarpy
county by time sheriff yesterday afernoon
to servo a Jail sentence for assault and bat-
tery on Thomas Jo"ee. Gage , Joyce and others
had a. keg oC beer down at Bellevue Friday I
nigh I. and aCtClelrlnklng freely oC the foamy
fluid lie len , began I ghtlng. logo assaulted .
/aulell Joyce with , a stone and It II alleged < l
that ho threwia knife at mho compalnant. !
lie was arrested , pleaded guilty and was
nell $25 and costs , which he was ullable to
pay so he will have to board out the fine
with Sheriff Drexel .
- - . - - - - -
SCANNING tDETEOTIVES' DILLS
City Council Proposes to Let Ollc.'r" 10
, ' ' ' .
1010n'hlltllll for 1'1)
The finhnce committee at the oily council
has gone on record to the effect that the
bills oC the elty'detectlves ' for extra expenses
are to be scrutinized ! more closely In the
future than they have been In the past.
This was hllleatel ! at the last meeting ot
the council , when Mr. ) urkllY reported all-
vereely on the claim oC 11. P. Haze for $ ; .16
for detective services. The acton oC the
commlteo was sustalnell hy 1 unanimous
vote , and the olllcer will have to \ his tie for
the amount ot his cishn
In explaining his action Mr. Burkley said
that ho coull see 10 good reason why the
city should pay bills Incurred by detectives
for whisky and lottery tickets. I hal been
done In the past , hut he thought It was
about time that the reins were drown moro
tightly . and his report indicated what the
commitee proposed to do In the future with
bills ot that description
Among the items In the hilt are two oC $1
each dated March 24 and 25. These are
charged to the Wallenz case , but there Is
nothing to Indicate how the money was ex-
pended. Sergeant Haze Includes n bill ot
$1 for two lottery tickets purchased March
18. but for what purpose the tickets were
purchased docs not appear
Most ot the ItEms In the bill are for tare
to and from Council Bluffs . I 18 noticeable
that In most cases the faro each way Is
charged tip as 16 cents This Is presumably -
ably for fare on the Omaha motor to the
Council IUIB ) train and 10 cents additional
for the ride across the river , As nil ot the
detectives ride on passes on this silo of the
river time additional charge ot 6 cents would
be clearlY just ao much In the pocket oC the
chief detective . .
" 'orld' " COlumbilUI IxposlIImt
Will bo oC value to the world by IlustrntnF
the Improvements Ir. the mechanical arts
and eminent physicians will tel you that
the progress In medicinal agents has been
of equal Importance , and as a strengthen
lug laxative ( lint Syrup of Figs Is far II
advance oC all others .
JJ.IU. Oh' iIlllIG.I 7'JU.V.
SILVER CREEK , Neb , May 2I-To the
Editor at The Bee : The sUbject oC Irriga-
ton Is beginning to attract the attention
oC farmers In this part oC the stato. Last
Friday I. A. Fort oC North Platte , president
at the Nebraska Slate Irrigation association ,
spoke on that question at this place to a
very appreciative audience ot farmers and
others , and on the day following . In the
afternoon mod evening , at Central City.
lueh ( Interest was manifested and local as-
soclutlons were organized at both plnces.
It Is true we are neither In the ( arid or
semi-arid region , the mean annual rainfall
In this locality being about twenty-seven
Inches , and yet It Is true we often have
a partial failure oC crops from long con-
tinned dry weather. This was true oC last
year and the year before and I Is already
certain that It will bo true oC this year .
also , as to small grain and at corn too , ! I
we do not get rain soon. These things are
Impressing on the minds oC the farmers
the very great advantage , even IC not the
necessity at supplementing the rainfall with
an artificial supply at water , providing I
can bo cheaply and economically dote
Mr. Fort tells us that canals can be constructed .
structel along this valley . the Plate , by
the farmers themselves at a cost , exclusive
ot the right oC way , not exceeding In his
opinion , $1.25 per acre , and that an annual
outlay oC about 2. cents per acre would
servo to keep these canals In repair. Brit
ho tells us that In connection with such n
system oC irrigating ditches , we should also
have a system oC ditches for dralncge to
carry off the surplus water In unusually wet
seasons. , I mlghtseem that all this would
Iuvolve toot great al expense In money and
labor , and yet It Is probable that our losses
on crops for the post two years would be
sufficient to accomplish I all. It should
be taken Into account also that with such
means ot control we should not only be
reasonably sure ot a crop every year but
that the product per acre a8 shown by the
experIence at those In sections depending
wholly on irrigation , might easily be doubled
and even trebled.
There Is this further consideration that
even In the most favorable seasons there Is
perhaps not a state In the union when there
are noL tines during the growing season
when water could be most advantageously
applied I It could be hod. But wo have
the water now flowing by our doors In a
volume sufficient , as Mr. Fort estimates . to
cover 30.000,000 oC acres six Inches deep
Is It not then the part oC wisdom for the
people oC this valley ali ot those living
near any oC our more Important rivers and
creeks to give this matter their most serious
and careful consideration ?
CHARLES . WOOSTER.
Would You Like "Shallo" Malaria : '
In the sense oC getting rId oC It , Instead oC
having I shake you ? Ot course you would.
Then use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and
give It the grand and final "shalle. " This
standard medicine eradicates It root and
branch , and fortifies the s'ltem against it.
Most effectual too , Is the Bitters In cases ot
dyspepsia biliousness . constipation , nervous-
ness rheumatism and kidney complaints.
1ehallll : Society . , l'rograin.
This evening the debating society of
Creighton college will render the following
program :
Remarks . . . . . .P. E . Mc1\I Ip , Chalrmnn
The Gypsy Countess . . . . . . . . . . . . .Glover
AUGustin Burkhard . John Gentleman .
Declamation-Battle ot the Baltic. . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cllplcll
1' . nt. Hall
Oraton- ladstone 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
L. I F. Connolly ,
Declamation-lloratius at thc Bridge . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1aclull-
C. j : . 111'1) ' .
Annie Laurie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geibel
Crellthton Double Quartet.
Oration-Oniuhn. Past and Future . . , . .
II. A. Ilouam' .
Declamnlon-preen Iountlin Justice . .
1 F I . Mc1 vo ) ' .
Oraton-Ieo XiI. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .
1 , H. Whelan.
Sailors' Chorus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Emerson
811011' Douh10 Quartet-J. V. Owens ,
\
Clelrhton .
C . 14 A1 . F
\v I. Mulone , C. 1. llorlul.t ) , :
Doneltun , 1' . U. 80ndlrlall , lit . S.
lcCarthr , L. R. Bushman , A. V.
Klnsier.
1lnslel"Q
Cure Indigestion and bliousness wits
DeWllt's Little Early . msers.
" 'In nft.JI""lh Creighton
Time petition for time probating ot Ito will
ot the late JOloph Orelghtol was tiled II the
county court yesterday afternoon , Time 1'0-
titan names Mary : Shelby . a daughter oC the
deceased , as executrix oC the will , aid a
largo legacy II the shalJo ot real estate Is
left to the Catholo bishop , Hcharll Scannell
ler charitable purposes 'fhe rlJuhulcr oC
the property II left to Mr. Creighton's
daughter. The amount ot the estate Is cs-
tmated at about $81,000. .
Sweet breath , ' sweet stomach . sweet tern'
per ? Then use DeWitt's . Lltto Early fusers
DIED.
, . . , _ _
Notice ot ' 11 ; ; ; ; " oetundor ( l : hd (
cents : cacti additional Ile , ten eenls.
AARNACLE-At Kearney Nebl'Osll 11rty
20 Rlchal\ Barnacle . aged 61 ) 'enrl. He-
mums will 10 brought to Omaha for II-
terment. Funeral lIotCO later .
-
- - - - - - - - -
- - -
- . -
- - -
-
- - - - - - -
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
DPRIC'S
'aifl Beking
1 _ n1 Powder . I
The only lure CrcaJ of Tartar Powder.--No Aulutonla ; No Alum.
" , Sea in Millions o HCPe-4o Years t11e Standard
_ . . - i " - , , " _ ' : . ' .r . : : . , . _ : : : : = = - - : ; . : ' . : '
111 d ' - '
-
OEREDRINE , tAIl0 D ) )
J JrRet lt Ito Irnln tit the Uz.
In the treatment ot
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.
N , Y. Neurological Society ! , : Itltnlprl 4. lt4 I :
"A co.1 was tlr..nll'.1 ur 10'mOICr nllxln
"which hnll been ttl'nl.,1 with h.tlo.l.rllc In
"jecUons or ClalliiihttN1 : , six gnus ago Ihl
"Patient , n mnn nlNI forty , hind 1)ul 10 "lf ,
"rcr with II"uhl. vision ) This . utter I\'crl
" 1\nth" ut Ir.nlml'nl. had disnl' scared . old , rm
"n tine he hall been ' ,1.nl\wnr..I. \ . l'llnl
"
"symilptnnw of h""lolor Ilnxln Ih.n l'al. UII
" " 011,111. loss or knee . jerks : sharp pains Il
"Ihe legs gait well mmkl I Inability '
h'IA ; nln'ln lall WI'I mnlk.1 ; Ilnhll )
" 10 stand , \ Ih the ryes d.INI ; difficulty 11
"I\'nclall1 the bladder . anti loweist . .xlll
'bower lost : n sense of rOI.lrll'tun around the
"waist Treatment was h11 uboul tat weeks .
"ago . 1111 con"l.t.,1 . , or I Ilnlh' hypeIPr1111c In-
"J"clon of 11.ItI'XI ' : " 11111011) ) IIPQ
"drops , enmllnr.t with / Ilke IIUlnt ur w nler.
"Iulnmvement t umrkel sexual tum'tlons
11"r\lenl nry Ilrk. ; rlltul
"perfectly restored . control 1lnl. , ,
complete flier
, < rfccly r..lore : IUI"tll' 1011.,1
"der , . < . . . . ,
anti bO\\I" nail slurp 11ln. hind leul"
"icm'ed : general henlth Imuptv/ved : able In run
"II..d l.nerl h.nlh 1II'I'U\'II rll
" . , , , .
. . '
"up / and dotty stuln nail llhl stand stonily
"with Ids eyes < 00111. , XLI other lretianenl I el'
" . . , . "
'
"ploynL Im"r\cmell Jhllunl timid stoutly
EPILEP5Y.
Dose Five l' . 1s. l'rlce ; ( : IlrchJ I. ' : .GO.
Where local dnllll.11 are not SII'II"11 with
lime JIllloml Anllni J'xlrclf they will le
nutlled , together wlul nil oxusling ) Illcralure
11111.d .
'Irlher wl ni .xl.lnl lemtu.e
on t.1 ! aubJcct on receipt or price , I )
'Il B C4)IU.llIlA ; CII B lcu. ,
' \1'111111 , II. e. f
1In & Co Agents for Omaha .
$26
.
Advance
June 1B.
Stoepel '
Place
Lots
Will
Advance
$26
A lot
June 16.
Tile pepfect.
' Present price
Cornel lots $2.60 ; in-
side lots $200 $50
down , $6 monthly ,
size of lots 30x128
feet.
Don't delay
Buy a lot in the grow-
ing part of the city .
West Omaha is grow-
ing.
Elmwood Parle
New Driving Park.
New Fair Grounds
Platte River Canal
Boulevapds.
Paved streets
Electric car lines ,
Railroads ,
Manufactories ,
and numerous other
public and private
improvements ape in
contemplation for
West Omaha.
Stoepel Place is right
in line.
To see these lots cal
at office , 48th and
Pacific streets , any
afternoon from 2 to B
p. m.
For full information
cal or address
W. A. WEBSTER ,
402 Bee Building.
Telephone B8.
0000000000000000000000000000
o 0
g Miss r aria Parloa g
o 0
g 0 Strongly lCCOllOn S g
o the use of 0
O 0
g Liebig COM PANY'S g
o
Extract of Beef 0
g 0
o 0
g and she his written a neat ' g
0 O
g COOK BOOK g
o . c
o WhIch will ho sent tire 01 C
o 1 llll'atol wi 11 Paucbv , \ lo" , C
( : I l'a'lt I'Jare , New York ! . 0 0
0000000000000000000000000000
A POINT TO KNOW
wr
o .
MIf/.J 1
I .l . I t
r
, ' . , ' . , . .1 r'I'rJ' ' . , , . ,
- llt.--"I-l ' . ' ' ' " " " . " " .
it"
; Si 1' ,
- ' . , - ' . , I
. / ' . ' . , . .
" ' - - = : v .
- .
_ : = : T : :
The flaunting peacocks , the noble pastrIes ,
the boars' heads , served on silver platters ,
time soul-Inspiring wassail cups , have
vanished from this world , and the 19th
century reveler Is a conversationalist In !
1 claw.hammer coat who ndmlrcs aid china
all artistic furniture.
It Is not easy to do much that Is artistic
Sideboard In u. email .
with an ordinary tlull room.
Aud so for the special needs ot many buyers
we have arranged ' a. series of Buffet Sde- :
boards for use II limited Areas
The engraving shows such a cue This Is
built to project only two feet Cram the wall ,
but Is 4 feet wide Wo have others whIch
almost reverse these proporlols : and thus
In one style or another ' are able to lit
any nook or corner with an artistic board
Odd and unique shapes anti sizes 1
.
specialy.
Ghas. Shiverick 1 & GO. J
FURNITURE of Evart D 3Jrlplon
Temporary LocaloD ,
1206-1208 DOUGLAS sr. ,
MILLARD IIOTEL BLOCK ,
. , . . _ . _ " _ . - , . . _ , _ . _ _ . _ . _ . _ . _ , _ 0- . . . _ . . .0. . 0 _ ' " _ _ .
- - - - -
- - - - - -
- - -
A May Party ; 1
FOR GOOD BOYS iI I i I i
IT'LL BE A PERFEC11 HAIR-RAISER.
I you hear of nl ' cxt'l comnllon on Saturday , Ion't be
uncnsy. I wi only be Sllne kicking done by lo 's' Clothing
dealers thult'il uppau' like n small sire CI'th'lnl.c.
Going to IMcrlain thc Boys , Healy-IO\ \ '
' "
'C"'C cIlicctcll-by our usual 1'llnstnldng mclhml-somc
Nine Hundred Su'ts to lit boys f1'01' up to 11. yam's of age--
out lUctl I' thnn thc ( Ither-yttietly tell wonl chot'l ) ts , cassimcl'cs , '
twccds and hOI SpIIS. Thc shades I'C light , duck and medium ;
plain , striped , checked , mlxcL and othc/ designs artistically cut
and fancily tt'lllld ; shit netted , silk nllsh J and silk WO'I.Cll \
blltteliholes.
. DOUBLE _ S1 AT AND I'E ,
tad now f(1 thc greatest t deed the Ncbrtskn ' ever chrunlcl.d :
Thc "I'C-UIHH coniurcrciul ] honor-worth c\ct. . farthing of ,
Six Dollar : a Su 'r. Yua ; ur.n get an Incl'lo. ( suit for that ;
'C'\'c sold $ nOD suits for ns low ns . $ :150 : : hit lhls tinge is
n race Igllnst our ou'n t'caord. ' 1Ye'vc sl ril.cJ n dollar 01 t
moll suit just for , to hc able to challcmi . tlia . wholc wodd.
Thus be It LJecrecd
BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNlt .
ll'ight tumid curly , wc'l open stile un these suits at only
l wo FFTY " ,
E < ' ' - - , _ _ _ , _ -Co _ , . _ , YU _ , .
for choice- lJun honor , the greatest olio c"cr t. nJc1'cl to man
ldnd. Did " eves hear thc lkc' ! r
1te&aa 0
I
,
'Vc announce n complete line uf Chlhh'cn's ' 'ash Salts nt
about haH of thc dry goods stOI' : price : ; ,
' p1ccs YET n
j I
* ET CLOT
. i. .
/ ' . . i I , & r . I
( "
1)/ ) ' . . .
. . 1)t
V ( t '
"
i
;
L 7i/ I / . . .
' -S 7)IU ) ? $ I m < j
,1
° ' ) ,
i'
You bet your boots ,
Our $ joe men's suits ;
Will make you smile , '
And dress you in style j
Prices have reached low Water mark for clothing and
men's furnishing goods during this sale '
WESTERN CLOTHING CO. ,
:
1317 1319 Douglas St . ,
Three doors east from corner of 1th. and Douglas St. : ' i
- -
NO , .
DUCK , . SUITS
'VII NOT shed rain , hut wo
wish the 111IJS to leow . lilt ( wo have
the best stock In the city , anti that ours
Pro dUrol'ont In shaJlo. A now cut , anti
thaa dwell sliown OIHJ-
better Inllhcl Lhln . o sho\l
whore , .I.US buys u pretty stilt
YES ,
MACKINTOSHES
\ 111 shed rnln , and ninny ah'eauy .
know that wo show the largHtIlot
of all new 8t ' 101. Sue those tt $ llO In
navy and black , with ( Inch r ndlilary capo.
noIsco ElD
OoISCOf
1CLOAKSSUTS. . FURS.
COR. IS Ti AND FARtAM STs.OMAHA.
Paxton Blocl
SCHOOLS
Q'r - , U''S 1il ( t , : Oaren , tII'- - . I. , N' ;
l York Advantages ut New York 111"111 in
struction 'I ' 5lusie and \rl. l'ellete I''I/arlor , )
and Iiecavacourse's 1 or stimuli tI'IHI : II now
for ScLIlH ! ( )1" JU.It 1 HWi'JL , l'r
,
l ; 1
Ilst Shoe sol" at lie prie ,
$6 , $4 & $3.60 Droos 5hoo ,
h'llal custom work , costllg from $ d In $ S. . - t
$3.50 Police Shoe , 3 Solos' '
le.t ' \.Ikllj Shoe ever omudc
$2.50 and $2 Shoos ,
Unc'ual,111 ; t Iho ( price .
Doys' $2 & $1.76 School Shoes , '
Are . tutu lcit for Scrvlce . ; 4
Ladles' $3 , $2.50 , $2 , $1.75 t
'h."t InngolaSlyllslt , J'I'rI..t 1'IUIIII
/llleT'I'I'I" " ' , II'Hlln thl wOI'lel.I
Ht'lul. nHI.t Igtoubtning \ \ ' . I. IIUlln8
Nimes . Naummul trite stluuted an hot ' '
N.III 111
fhuCH. J'rl'o 1/111111 In
( cill . 1' . I" IOUOr.t5 , , UI'uckton.lluu.
4
IJnatz Plowman , 420 S. 131h.
Elas Svonson , 119 N 24th.
A. W. Bowman Co" , 17 N . 16th. r
C. J. careen , LIB N. 24th. 1
W _ W. Flehor , 2026 Loavonworlh
F. A. CraBBY , So. Omaha.
;
RUPTURE t
PERMANENTLY
' , OR NO
' . - CURED PAY ,
NO PAY UNTil CURED l
WE [ YOU TO 8,000 P . ( TIINT- 1
, . : Wr1teorDank Roferencn. 1
. eXAMINATION FREE I ,
NoOperatlon . No Detention from Business , , .
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
THE o. E. MILLER CO ,
a01-aOI N , Y. Life Dll . . OFIAILA,1fEL
. . .
- - - - - ' - '