8 THE OMAHA DATLY UEEi SUNDAY , NOVEMBER tl , 180-1.
MORE CONTEMPT CASES
Attorney Patrick 0 , Hnwes Sent to Jail and
ft Woman Fined ,
CCUNTY BAR IS AGAIN INDIGNANT
Coutt Intercept * nml Jlcnili a ? > ute from
IluslMiul to Ulfo mill 11 lien alfo
for ii 1'ihato lliMii.irk .Made to
Her lliihbtnd ,
Spectators In the criminal section of the
district court yesterday morning were given
another exhibition of a judicial sensation In
ivhlch the Judge nnd Patrick O. Hawos , one
of the oldest attornejs In the city , figured
as the star paitlclpants.
Being Saturday , It was the regular date
for arraigning the prisoners from the county
Jail. Several of the alleged culprits had
been up before the Judge , where they had
pleaded not guilt ) ' . Ono man was call ° d
and after having entered his plea ho was
asked If ho had an attorney to defend.
Ho replied that Patrick O. Hawes had been
hired to look after his Interests. Hawcs ,
who was In the office of Clerk Moore , was
called In and Informed the court that ho
had consulted with th ° joung man , but that
ho did not consider himself retained , and
that such being the case , ho could not RO
on with the defense , after which ho left the
room for a moment As soon as the attor
ney had departed , the court asked the pris
oner If Hawes had been paid any money to
look after the defense. The jourg man
replied that ho had not given him any cash ,
but said that he thought that his people
had looked after the matter A bailiff wns
dispatched In hot haste and again Hawes
was brought face to face with the court
As he neared the bench Havves again re
marked that ho had not received any pay
from any person for a retainer and that
lie did not consider that he was In the
case.
case.Had Havves said nothing more ho might
nt this time have been cnjojlng his liberty ,
but as ho did , ho Is now In the eounly jail ,
where ho Is boarding out a fifteen days' sen
tence.
After having referred to the fact that he
had not been retained , he added that ho
could * not appear In the criminal bcctlon
of the court without having his Eelf-iespect
outraged.
"What's that you say ? " asked the court ,
nnd llawcs repealed.
"I'll ' straighten you out ns jou wcro never
straightened before , " Interjected the court ,
"If I hear any mnro of tlila talk "
Hawcs tried to do a llttlo talking nnd got
far enough to say , "Your honor , you have
treated mo In such n manner tint I can't
conic in hero without outraging my belf-
rcspect , and I do not propose to try anymore
moro cases. "
What might have been said will never bo
known , for th * clerk was sent for and OH
1.0011 ns ho entered he was Instructed by the
court to make out a mittimus , consigning
I lanes to five days In the county Jill.
As the words were pronounced Hawes
asked , "Your honor , will JOH hear me ? "
"Not a word , " responded the judge.
"You " added Hawcs , but that was afar
as ho got , for the coart Interrupted him by
HUggesting , "I 11 not hear a word , and If jou
don't keep still I'll add another five dajs. "
"You have " ventured Hawes , but there
his remarks were cut short by the couit
putting on the second five days imprison
ment.
The second sentence fired the hcirt of the
lawyer , nnd bounding upon his feet , he re
plied : "Make It 1,000 ( Hjs ; make it 1,000
years if jou want to I have got to submit
und don't dare to toy a word. "
"I'll ' make It fifteen dajs , " murmured the
court as ho grasped a pen and commenced
to vvrlto the entry.
Havvcs subsided , nnd in n subdued tone of
voice , ho asked , "I Mippose that j-ou will let
mo write a note to my wife that she may
know where I am ? "
To this the court answered by saying1 "If
there Is any moro talk , I'll put on another
five daj-s. "
Seeing the jail staring him in the face ,
JIawea closed up like n clam and commenced
to write. Having finished the noteho pa'sed
It over to Attorney TIpton , offering some
suggestions concerning Us delivery. About
this tlmo the court noticed the two men
talking , and calling his bailiff. Judge Scott
said : "TaUo that letter and bring It to me
I want to BCO what has been written. " The
bailiff obejed , and taking the letter out of
Tlpton's hand , passed It up to the bench ,
vvhero the judge pored over its contents
This was about nil that Hawes could stand ,
and exhibiting a little of the temper which
had been so effectually cowed , ho asked
"What right have you got to lead n letter
that I have written to my wife'1 Without
stopping the reading of the letter from Havves
to his wife , the court added to what ho had
said before , "You keep still or I will give
you another five days. You will get tired of
this after a while. "
The letter wns retained by Judge Scott
and tha papers from the office of the clerk
having been brought In , Attorney Ilnwes wns
placed In the custody of the hherlff and hur
ried nway to the county Jail , crying nnd
moaning. Insisting that ho had been abused
In a most shocking manner , nnd Inslstlg
that ho had not merited the disgrace and
humiliation which Judge Scott had heaped
upon him.
I-IM : run FKKIS bi'Kucii.
Spectator In .Iiidgo Mott's Court I'lnod for
i : | irrtilnij 1111 Opinion ,
Following closely upon the heels of the
Havves episode Scott committed an act that
caused him to bo criticised from one end
of the court house to the other.
Mrs. Emma Fisher nnd her husband , J. r.
risher , two honorable nnd respectable people ,
were nt the court house for the purpose of
having Eomo deposition taken to ba used
In an estate matter In which they arc In
terested In one of the eastern states. The
officer before whom they were to give testi
mony was busy and to pass nway the time
they had gone to the criminal court room ,
where they were occup > lng seats , ns spec-
tutors. They had watched the proceedings
lu the Ilavves matter with considerable In
terest and as ho was being rcmoml from the
room by the sheriff Mrs Fisher leaned over
to her husband nnd whispered these wouls-
"To mo that looks moro Ilko power than
justice. "
"Humpy" Savage , who Is paid by the
county for acting In the capacity of a bailiff
for Judge Scott , but who In fact Is serving
his mister na n spj , trjlng to learn what
Is said , both In and out of court , concernIng -
Ing Scott , biieaked over to where Mr nnd
Mrs. Fisher were hitting nnd asked what
the had Bald Not knowing who the sneak
was , she repeated the words , after which this
fellow ambled up to the desk of his master
and In his usual hang-dog manner , repeated
the conversation In order to throw off sus
picion nnd not have It appear that he nnd hlb
bailiff were In the detectable work of spyIng -
Ing , Scott went on with the regular court
work for n few moments , nnd then pointing
lo Mrs. Fltther , he said to the sweet-scented
Buvage , "Urlng that woman up here "
Mrs. Fisher was escorted before the dis
penser of Justice , who nskcd : "Did jou say
that when I sentenced Hawcs It was 'power
Instead of Justice ? ' " whllo his face colored
ur > till It was ns red as a turkey cock'i
Wattles.
Mrs I'lsher replied that she said nothing
of the kind , but that Instead that to her
husband she stated that It looked moro like
power than Ilko Justice.
This was enough for Scott , and ranting
and raving about the dignity ot the court
nnd that It must be preserved Intact , ho
fin d Mrs Fisher J10 and costs , making a
total of $21.80 , She told him that she had
no money with which to pay the fine und
that she could not pay. Scott commenced
making out the mittimus , committing the
lady to the county jail , when her husband
went Into the sheriff's office and telephoned
to n eon , Will L FUhur , one of the moat
trusted clerks In the Continental Clothing
lmus.\ who weat to the court liouia and
paid the flue.
After the matter was owra number of the
attorneys of the bar dsaisitd u In lha cm
rldrof the court house , vhri > they uu-
hesltatijcly dtnounccJ It na oim if the most
dariiif , eu'rag s upon Justic1 tnat had cv r
be prrpetrat < Hl They look th" gnund
that It was not contempt In any manner rr
/on i , and that even It U bad been Scott had
no legal authority for compelling Mrs. Fisher
to tell what she had said to her husband ,
na the established rule ot law wa that com
munications between husband and wife wer
ot the most sacred nature , nnd that there
wns no court In the world that could com
pel either party to reveal what was said to
the other In confidence.
CASKS IX COUUT.
Matter * Wlilcli Are Demanding the Atten
tion of , fudge * Pinl .Inrlm.
Dr , Ira Van Camp Is the defendant In a
malpractice catc brought by Anton Sorensen -
son In Judge Keysor's court room. Sorensen
alleges that he was called at the tlmo his
wlfo was to be delivered of a child and that
by careless manipulation , reckless disregard ,
etc. , the child was still born and the wife
Is permanently Injured , being now confined
to her bed as the result of Improper med
ical and surgical treatment. The amount
asked for was originally { 5000 , but on this ,
a second trial , has been raised to $10,000.
Dr. Van Camp has filed a general denial
to the accusations.
Ily agreement the case ot Jntnes Cuslck
against the Oinnlm Street Hallway company ,
In which he sues for $10,500 damages , has
ben dismissed , the plaintiff to bear the
costs In the case. Ell/abeth Kuhlmon IB the
plaintiff In a case In Judge Illalr's court
against tin Capital Fire Insurance company
for fuOO Insurance en the American house
on Douglas street , which was destrojed by
lire In April , 181)3 ) The company holds that
the loss was not total ,
1 ourt Ciilllng4 >
Judge Ambro e leaves for Hurt county next
Monday morning , where he will hold an ad
journed term of court for that county.
Emory Coulson , the j-oung man charged
with firing the Hammond packing house at
South Omaha , was nnnlgned In criminal
court yesterday morning and entered a plea
of not nulltjHe was tent back to the
county jail without a date being fixed for the
trial.
It was the regular date for arraignments ,
nnd the following parties , charged with the
fallowing named offense ! ! , were arraigned , all
entering pleas of not guilty Louis Brown ,
Madison Mllbourne , William Mllbourne ,
Frank Jones , burglarj , John Evans , Hairy
Foster , housebreiklng , Aitlntr Brock , Jack
Burton , Arthur Stiles , Herman Com ad , grand
lateen ) .
"Trilbj , " $1 10 , at Chase & Eddj's.
CAPXAIN HUMPHREY'S FUNERAL
It Mill llo Attended by Conipinlrfl of tlio
I.oj.il I celoti lomurruu.
The cominandery of Nebraska of the Mili
tary Order Lojal Legion of the Tnlted States
has officially announced the death of George
Miller Humphrey captain of the Fortj-second
Wisconsin volunteer Infantry and e\ com
mander of the Nebraska cominandery , which
occurred nt Pawnee City jesteiday. All
companies nre requested to attend the funeral
tomorrow at 4 p m. Train via the Bui ling-
ton leaving Omaha at 10 10 a. m. , Monday ,
and Lincoln at 11 58 n. m.
I'lcii for City MUMon I.nuiulry.
Mrs Jnrdlne of the management of the
City Mission laundiy states that the laundry
needs moie work. Still further emphasis is
given to the announcement that the Inundrj
Is a charity for helping poor women , into
whose hands every dollar goes , the manage
ment not receiving a cent Through the
Institution a number of women hive "been
given daj work outside the laundrj ,
J'or ( onghs nml Cohlj.
Try Harry Druce's celebrated English Mont-
peller Cough Drops. Sold by all druggists
and groceries.
Hallet-Davis pianos at A Hospe's.
< ) ur It.tl ) .
Time was when the "glorious climate of
California" did not attract tourists. But year
after year the tide of travel sets in stronger
and stronger eveiy fall and winter toward
this favpred region. There Is no climate like
It on this continent for a winter resort , and
the usual flno service on the Union Pacific
system has this season been brought to a de
gree of pefectton which leaves nothing to be
desired.
For further Information call on jour near-
til ticket ajent or address
II. P. DEUEL ,
City ticket agent ,
1302 Farnam st. , Omaha , Neb
Miss Eva Mcrso. who for the past four
years has presided nt the ladles' hosiery nnd
underwear department of Kelley , Stlger &
Co , severed her connection with them on
Tuesday night to fill a more lucrative posi
tion with the firm of N B Falconer. As a
token of esteem her More associates pre
sented her with a beautiful eolld silver heart
nnd pendant.
> oiv Onmlm l.imltttl Tiiiln.
On and after Sunday , November 4 , the
Chicago , Milwaukee & St Paul "electric
lighted limited" will leave Omaha C p m ,
nrrlvinc In Chicago 9 a m Henicmber this
train carries diners a la carte.
"
C. S. CAIUUEIl , Ticket Agent.
1501 Farnam St.
J'uiipiul .Notice.
The funeral of Mrs Sadie M. wife of W
H Ilusbell , and mother of Mrs Halle Evans ,
who was burned by gasoline Friday morn
Ing at Clifton Hill , will tnko plaeo from the
family residence , 4120 Gr.mt street. Monday
nftcrnoon at 2 o'clock , to Evergreen ceme
tery. Fi lends Invited.
Auction I iirnltuie > Auction.
1711 California , Tuesday next , at 10
a m. , ' 12-room house , C folding beds ,
dressers , commodes , carpets , chairs , etc. ,
steel range. All must and will bo sold ; noth
ing'reserved. KOHEUT WELLS ,
Auctioneer.
It < * piit > llitu CluliB , Attention
All members having torches nnd flags from
Monday night's parade will kindly return
them to an oiliest of their club , the president
lepoitlng the number promptly to me
B H. UOBISON ,
Pres Union League Club.
9
I have i customer for a fine residence
near West Farnam street , or Hanscom park
Must be a great bargain and not over ? 10,000.
Oners must offer quick.
quick.C.
C. A. STAUH
515 N. Y. Life Uldg.
o
A Curil.
We havei put In a stock of hats and caps
to suit the times Hard time prices for as
good looking headgear as the very best
stjles In market. Look and see for j our
selves. C. H. FUEDEUICK & . CO
Apples , Ilellflovver. Glllflovver , Snows , King ,
Humbo , Seeks , Spys , Spltzsburg , Sweets ,
Wiresaps , Clcnetons , Greenings , by the peck ,
bushel or barrel at HuKett's , Itth and
llarney.
Sani'l Hums has Just received 150 ban
quet lamps , all st > les , for $2.50 to { 10.00.
A handsome Cupid lamp und ellk shade $4.00 ,
formerly flO.OO.
lcr Cough * anil folds.
Try Hairy Uruce's celebrated EnRllsh Jlont-
peller Coush Drops , Sold by all druggists
and groceries.
85 00
Lost , fo\ terrier , four months old ( female )
Iteturn same to 1101 Hartley street.
Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Years
of experience. II W. Hyde , M. D. , 407 Paxton
block , Omaha , Neb.
Mercer Jlotol It. Mlluwii ) , .Vtnnier.
Kates reduced ; $2.00 to $3.00 pe < day.
Johnson Bros . coal , 20S So. 16th , Y. M ,
C. A. bldg. Tel. 1824.
Dancing halls for rent. D. C. Patterson.
Jewelry. Jos , P. Frenzer , opp. postoIHce.
"Ceresota"flour , best on earth.
Emerson pianos at A. Hospe's.
VICU ,
GF.UHAUD Frank L aced 33 years and
0 months Fun ral TuesJaj- , November U ,
nt ii D n in , from residem e , 2714 Jackson
strict , t > German Catholic ccmeterj1 ,
KELLY Harrj , aged 13 jears , Funeral
Sundas N vembt-i 11. ut 1 p m , fron
residence. MUlirJ , Neb Interment , Holy
Sepulchre cemettiy.
IN LOCAL CHURCH CIRCLES
[ Jongro ntioual Olnb Resumes for the Beaten
ton with a Ladies' ' Night ,
PAPERS READ AND ADDRESSES MADE
Trinity Methodist liilcmli n Itccciitton to
111 Now I'untor unit Ilia U Ifc-North
1'lntte Lutheran Conference In
Onmlm 1'ulplt Announce menu.
The Congregational club held Its drat meet-
ng of the season Friday night at the St.
Mary's Avenue- Congregational church. It
was ladles' night nnd the result was the
nest pleasant meeting from every point of
view in the history of the club
A supper was served at 0 o'clock and after
that the program of the evening was ren-
lered. This comprised papers by Mrs. Klla
W. 1'eattle and Mrs. Uord and addresses by
Dr Lnnlcton , ltcDr. . Chapln and Mrs.
Ensign Heed of the Salvation urinj. Some
250 people were present.
Mrs. I'eattlo's paper was entitled "Woman
In Journalism "
In her paper on "Woman In Music" Mrs.
Tord refuted the charge that women have
not become famous In music because they
did not possess creative power , emotional
powers or Ideality , She showed the effect
that the Influence of women had on the
work of musical geniuses in the past and
said that it was only lack of opportunity
that had kept them down.
Miss Tovvne placed a sonata that had been
recently composed by a woman.
HeDr. . Clmplu spoke on "Woman In the
Pulpit. " The first woman 01 dallied , was Uev.
I.ydla Sexton , In 1S51 , who Is now living In
Seattle and Is 95 years old. There are now
some 300 women ministers ordained In this
countiy and six or seven In other countries
They represent seventeen different denomina
tion" . The greatest number Is In the Chris
tian church , and then comes the Unhersallst ,
Congregational and Unitarian churches In
order Dr Chopin thought tint the world
was coming to da > s of gentler religion and
more Instilled with love and that womanly
Influence was needed from the pulpit of the
church. As to the success of women , It
was about the same as of men , although
women nilnlstetrs were criticised more.
Mrs Ensign Hcod gave a veiy Interesting
address on "Woman In the Salvation Army. "
She narrated man > Inleiestlng anecJotes
from her experiences In different countries
The uniform of the women of the aimv was
n safeguard to them she said
DiLankton spoke on "Pifty Ycais and
After" The nddrsss was a review of the
work of women during that time
The next meeting will bo held on 1)0-
ceniber 21 , but the plao nnd the program
hava not jet Leon announced
NOKTII 1'L.vrTi : COM KIM.
It Coin cries In Onmlm for Tlu-cc I > .ijs tlio
C online Week.
A semi-annual convention of the North
Platte Luthe-an conference will be held at
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church In
Omaha Wcdnesdjy , Thursday and Friday of
this week. A card to the public with refer
ence to the conference reads
"All these services are public , and you
may feel perfect ! ) free to attend any or all
the sessions. This Is a cordial Invitation to
jou and jour friends to como to theao meet
ings. They aie Intended for the exclusive
benefit of the people , and the people are
kindly requested and earnestly urged to
avail thenibches of the privilege AH the
evening services will bo evangelistic. The
muslo of the conference will bo under the
direction ot Rev W A. Llpe , West Point
Nsb A song service of half an hour will
precede the sermon every evening. Drlng
'Gospel Hymns' Nos G and 6. Song service
at 7 30 p m. Pleaching at 8 p. m. "
The program as announced Is
Wednesdnj- 30 p m Song sei\lce. 800
P m Sermon , Kcv II. J. llajienian , Dakota
City
Thursdaj 9 3t ( n m IJuslress. 10 00 n
m Devotional Piavei 1 "Docs God Al-
w.ijs Heui Pinicr ? " 2 "How God Maj-
Ansvvc-i 1'rajer'1' ' Uev W. A Dntton , Te-
Knmuli 10 30 a m "The Necessity nnd
I'osslbllltv of the New Birth , " Rev. 12 1" A
Mantel , C'oluinbiH. 2 30 p. m Business , and
devotional everclso S 00 p m General
Topic "Soul Winning" 1 "The Henson
Why an fiiRodly Man Should Become n
C'hrlstlnn Nc w Uev M L , KuiiKleman ,
Wnjne 2 'How i .in We Lead Others to
Christ'1 Rev J S Detweilei , Omaha 3
What Constitutes n Vlt.il Practical , Per
sonal Uellpiou. nnd Is It Consistent with n
Bimy Life' ' " Hev. J N dimmer , Benson
7 SO p m Song seivlcc 800 p m Ser
mon , Hev W C McCool , president of s > nod ,
Poncn
rrlilnj 9.20 n m Business 10 OOD a. m .
Song nnd devotional e\ciclse < 1030 n. m
' The Influence of the Atonement by Reason
cf Its NecesslU and i\tent , ' Hev II W
Killing DD , Omaha 2 : ! 0 p in Geneinl
topic , "Holy Living" 1 "How Can n He-
llKious Home Life Bo IJest Obtained and
Promoted < = o as ti > Secure the Chilstlan
Nurture of Our Children , ' II v A J Tut < < l > ,
Omah.i J 30 p. m "Methods of C-oopeia-
tlon of the Sunday School In the Work of
the Chinch , and How to Make Them lllfect-
Ive , " Om.ihn Superintendents of Lutheinn
Sunday tchool" . 7 ! 0 p in. Song service
8 00 p m Sermon , Rev. M. L KunKleman ,
Wa > ne
Itrcaptlou to Itm. ami Mrs , lioins.
Three-fourths of the membership of 400
comprising the congregation of the Seward
Street MethodKt Hplscopal chinch assem
bled in the parlors of the church on last
Thursday evening to do honor and extend
congratulations and support to Hev. and
Mrs. W. K. Beans , the now pastor and his
vvi.'e , of that church. Mr. Beans Is a well
known clergyman of this city , having been
pastor of the old eighteenth Street Methodist
Episcopal churUi a score of > ears ago , and
recently the pastor of the Trinity church.
The parlora were tilled to overflowing and
before the reception and literary program
was commenced standing loom was at a
premium
G P. Deltz as chaliman called the meet
ing to order and "All Hall the Po er of
Jesus' Name" was sung In thrilling strains
by all present.
Ilcv Clendennlng of the State university
ottered prayer , after which the choir ren
dered a suitable selection.
In behalf of the members of the church
Mr. W. II Tlndell welcomed the new pastor
and his wife In a manner most pleasing to
all , and was followed by Mr A S. Pinto ,
president of the Rpwortli league
Mr Beans responded briefly and thanked
the members heartily for their avowals of
faith In him and for their cordial reception.
Presiding Elder J. B. Mayflcld made a
brief response
The program was concluded by a harmonica
solo by B , n Pratt , a'/ter / which a bounteous
repast was served by a dozen or mere joung
men of the church
Y. .U. C. A. .M
Hev. Dr Sandcr&on , the new pastor of
the Trinity Methodist church , will address
the Young Men's Christian association serv
ice Sunday at 1 p m on the "Ideal Y. M.
C. A. Man. " The big choir of forty-five
voices of the Hanscom Park Methodist
church will present an attractive musical
service.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Secretary
Ober begins n new series of lessons from
the life of Chrtbt , taking up the Interviews
of Christ with Individuals. Mr. Haven
begins also ' at D a. m. a new course of
progrcssh'o bible etudj- .
Ne\t week Is the week of prayer for young
men In all lands. The association will ob
serve It by special meetings to bo con
ducted by Mr A. T. Irvine on Monday.
Wednesday , Thursday and Friday evenings
at 8 JO.
.Monday night Is members' night and will
be of much I n lores t. Addresses will be
given by Mr C. M. Copclnnd of WlnneptR ,
Mass. , and Mr. A. T. Irvine. Mr. 1'red S
Able will sing.
lon nt'.Nt. rhtlnnicna'n.
The celebrated. Paullst Father' , S n
lledges , Clla.9 Younmi nnd others , will begin
a mission of tft&MvecXs at St. Phllomena'a
cathedral today. The fathers recently closed
a similar mission at St. Peter's church ,
which was throtiRod at every servlco for
two weeks. To prevent undue crowding of
the cathedral , the first week will bo for
women and the second for men The opening
sermon will bo at the 10:30 : mass today , and
In the evening tit 7 HO , short instruction ,
rosnry , mission sermon and benediction of
the blessed sacrament. During week daja
mass will bo Bald at n , C and 8 a. m , with
evening service the same as on Sunday.
I'lrst I'rcubytrrlun Secure' n 1'nitor.
Ilev S 11. McCormlck has written to the
board of directors of the First Picsbj leriiin
church , accepting the pastorate of the church.
Ho has been telegraphed to come at the
earliest possible date.
Mr McCormlck Is about 36 jear.s of age.
Ho was originally a lavvjer , engaging In
practice at Denver. He has for some time
been pastor at Alleghcney City , Pa. Re
cently he spent several days In Omaln and
preached In the pulpit of the Plrst Presby
terian church. He inadf u vciy favorable
Impression Mr. McCormlclt has a wife und
tv.o children. _ _ _ _
Local Church 'Notes.
A parish reception for the Church of the
Good Shepherd will be given tomorrow even
ing by Hev. and Mrs J. P. 1) . Lhvyd , at their
residence , 1715 North Eighteenth street , to
which friends of the parish are coullally In
vited
Rev Charles W Savldgo will preach this
morning In thu Methodist church at Colum
bus by special Invitation of the pastot , nnd
in the evening he will deliver the sermon at
.1 great union meeting : ot nil the chinches of
that cltj- . _
llilcf I'ulplt Forecasts.
Seward Street Methodist Subject of mornIng -
Ing sermon "Those Stolen Baskets. "
Evening "The Fragrance of Goodness. "
Calvary Baptist Topic ot morning ser
mon addressed to children "Lessons From
a Trap. " Evening : "A Pillar of Salt Speak
ing "
Unitarian Rev. Newton M. Mann , minis
ter. Service at 10 43. Subject of hermon
"Signs and Wonders. " Sunday school at
noon.
Immanuel Baptist Congregation will meet
In the lecture room this morning at 10 30
and evening at 7 ' ! 0. The Young People
will meet at G 30 p m.
Trinity Methodist The pastor , Hev. Dr
P. H. Sandeison , will preach In the moinlng
on : "The Superiority of Wisdom. " Even
ing : "Celestial Joy Bells. "
First Presbyterian Rev. T. V. Moore of
Helena , Mont. , will preach both morning and
evening. During his stay In Omaha Dr
Moore Is the guest of 2 T. Lindsay.
Bedford Place Presbjleilan At 4 p in
Rev. Fred Tongo will preach on the late
election and "Have. I Voted right' " at the
Picsbyteilan church , Thirtieth and Lalk
streets
Castellar Presbyterian Rev. J. M. Wilson
will preach on "Baalam , the Hireling
Prophet" and "David's Prajer to Confound
the Counsel of Ahlthophel. ' Sei vices 10 30
and 7 30.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran The pastor
Rev. Luther M Kuhns , will preach at 11
a. m , on "Divine Providence In Human
Life " At 7 " 0 , the Sunday school mission
ary anniversary.
First Methodist Frank Crane , pasto-
Mornlng service 10 30 , evening servlco 7 30
The pastor will occupy the. pulpit both
morning and evening Class meeting , 9 15
a m. , Snndaj school 12 m , Epwortli league
0 30 p. m.
Mr George H. Skinner of Toil Omaha will
fill the pulpit at the People's chinch in the
morning , and In the evening a selected com
pany from the Young People's society will
have charge o'f tlio > BrvIce , Miss Alice Sunrtz
presiding.
St. John's Colle late Masses at 6 , 7 , 8 30
and 10 30 ; high mass at 10 30 , music by St
John's choir , sermon by Hev E D Kelly
S. J , vctper service and benediction nt 7"30
p. m. , Friday cveniiiE at 7 30 devotions of
the Holy Hour.
Good Shepherd The surpllced choir of men
and boys , which has been In training for
some months , will lead the singing foi the
first time , at the morning and evening
service , 11 a. m , and 7 30 p m. The rec
tor will picach.
Wesley Methodist Rev. John D Moore
pastor 10 a. m , class meeting 10 30 a. m
preaching , subject "Christ Our Model ; " U
m. Sabbath school ; 6.30 p m , Epvvoith
league ; 7 30 p m , preaching , subject
"Christ's Call , " prajei .meeting , 7 30 p m
Wednesday.
'First Church of Christ ( Scientist ) A. O
U. W. hall , Patterson block Mrs. A T
DeLong , pastor. Preaching at 10 45 a. m
Sunday tchool Immediately following Pub
lie cordially Invited. Reading rooms , same
building , open dm lug the week- Horn 10
a. m. to 5 p m , to which all are welcome
Mujoiity Veisiis I'luialitj.
OMAHA , Nov. S. To the Editor of The
Bee- Please state In The Sunday Bee the dif
ference between majority and plurality
UROWNIE
A majority signifies more than half the
votes cast ; a plurality more than leeched
by any other candidate.
fur Cough * nnd ( old ? .
Try Harry Druce's celebrated English Mont-
peller Cough Diops. Sold b > all diuggists
and groccilcs. _
The electric "Multum In Parvo" orchestra
will discourse mublc this eve in the lotunda
of the Paxton.
_
Japanese goods for Christmas. Buy now
and avoid the rush. Nippon Machl , 1511
Farnam.
New scale Kimball pianos at A. Hospe'a.
"Ceresota" flour sold everywhere.
] 'Kllf < U.\ II'.lltAfllt.ll'IlH. .
A. Ware of Chicago Is stopping ovei nt
the Barker.
T. E. McGlnnes of Hastings , Ntb , Is nt
the Barker.
B. G Spencer of Kansas City Is btopplns
nt the Baiker.
J. W. Kerns and daughter of Auburn arc
nt the Dellonc.
C. D Hai rlngton of Nebia ka City is a
Barker patron
Mrs J. W. Poiry nnd daughtei of Old
aio registered at the Mercer.
Miss Rosa Martin has letinned from liei
visit to Mrs. T. J2. Jones , at Chcjemie ,
W > o.
II D. Curtis of the- United States Supplj
company Is registered ut the Buiker over
Suiidoj' .
Miss Elizabeth Pnrrottl , after nn absence
of three months visiting filends In Maleomb ,
HI , Hannibal and Bt. Louis , Mo , will ictum
home today J _ _
NohrimkniK at the llotoln ,
At the Paxton-W. W. Alt , L. W. Gll-
chlist , Wnhoo
At the Mercei John HutsOn. Loup Cltj ;
W. II Wells , Rapid Cltj , 1m Mnlloi- ,
Grand Island.
At the Dellono Frank Dorothj- , Lincoln ;
S. Shlnn , jr , and Ken , Norfolk ; Theodore
Bejtchlag , Nebrnsku Cltv.
At the Merchants W. II. Dillon , Hast
ings , n H. Hill , Grant. H D Gould , Fullerton -
ton , A 13. Hnjes , Norfolk ; J. C. Humming ,
Lincoln.
At the Mlllanl-P. T. CJallnvvay , Nellgh ;
George G Eisenlmrt , J W. Cole , Culbert-
son. W H. Michael , Grand Island ; W. 1\
Morphy , Superior , H R DIcKson , O'Neill.
At the Arcade II H. Whlppcrman , Wake-
field : I > J. Burgee. Frank P. Irelupd , Ne-
bianka City ; Mhs Lulu Dayton. Noitlt
Bend ; II. K Wllcox nnd wife , Ashland , A
S. McNeer , Lincoln
Highest of all in Leavening Power , Latest U. S , Gov't Report
Xi II. nUronrr.
We nr determined to lm\o nn titg a Jam
ns we hnil Saturday , ami with that end In
view wo hnve miule tlie follow Ing prices that
simply defy competition , Tomorrow \\o
place on ialo r.O pntra extra size 11-4 while
blanket ; ! ; this blanket we consider cheap at
J2.60. but tomorrow we close them out at
J1.63 a pair , a better bargain than tills was
never seen. ThMi we are nmUliiR a blp re
duction on comforts ; vvo can savejou 20 per
cent on them , ami we lime at present a lull
line of all grades Special attention Is tailed
to our aiUniic sale of Uhihtinns linens , such
as tray cloths , linen cloths , bureau scarfs ,
dollies , etc. , etc ; this Is an entirely new
line of novelties never beforu shown , and the
prices are- cheaper than ever before lime
jou read that great book , "Trilby1" We will
sell It tomorrow for $ l 3S He sure and se
cure one before they nro nil sold
N I ) \LCONCIl. .
New picture frames at A llospj's.
CIVILIANS FOB THE CANTEENS.
Army JMUI-S i > > on Ori'rr ' with Itofproiuu
to Pint DrlnUlnfC I'liicrs ,
Under date of October 27 Major General
Srhofield , In command of the United States
army , through hta adjutant general addrcsscl
a circular letter to the commanding officers
of the canteen posts , In snbstnnco , the gen
eral says :
"The flnancl.ll stability of a majority of the
post canteens suggests the expediency of
substituting civilians for enlisted men as
canteen attendants. Whene\cr It Is practica
ble to bring about such u substitution , steps
to that end should bo taken "
Any action thus taken by the post com
mander or canteen ofllrer will be sanctioned
by the War department.
The secretary of war has requested that
a determined effort bo made by officers In
charge of post cinteens to replace with civ 11-
lan help the enlisted men now detailed on
canteen duty J'ay for this help must come
from the canteen funds. In this connection ,
General Hroolto , commander of the Depart
ment of the 1'lntte , has addressed the follow
ing note to his post commanders
"To this end post commanders will take
prompt mciBiires to replace enlisted attend
ants with Chilian cmplojes , and enlisted
men will not hereafter be detailed for such
work , e\cept by authority fioin these head
quarters , upon u full presentation of the
necessity therefor In each case , and a show
ing that the business of the exchange will
not admit of the employment of Chilians. "
This action on the part of the War de
partment will cause n large decrease In the
receipts of the canteen , as the pay for the
Chilian help must come out of the cash re
ceipts of the canteen It Is expected that the
enlisted men will protest against this pro
cedure , us It takes money out of their mess
fund The proceeds of the canteen at a post
are dhlded among the companies and the
nionpy thus obtained Is placed In the com
pany mew fund to purchase food the govern
ment does not supply to the soldiers.
Officers think thn oh ngi < will bo beneficial
and nil so the moral tone of the army. Thor
do not tike to tea their men dealing out beer
Wlillo the canteen as managed at present
excels the old post exchange , the officers
expect to better the condition of their men
by the substitution of civilian help In the
beer halls. _
I'lnnos to rent. A. Hospe , 1513 Douglas.
MeDnimlil Air.'Mod Acnln.
CHICAGO. Nov 10-The United States
maishal reeehed today fiotn St Louis the
cupins for the arrest of Ocneral Manager
McUonnld , who Is under nn eleven-month
Jnll rti'iitence here f < i using the mulls for
lottery rmriKiscs. McDonald vvim provident
of the Uuaiantec Investment compunj nml
wns Indicted In St. Lout * upon the same
ilmrge ns that under which ho Imd been
sentenced here Ho is row out on bull
pending' un appeal to the United SUlcs su
preme toui I _
GJRV Clmjemin llullr MupoiuK
NN'U Nov 10-SpecialTele ( _ _ ;
) Thi > 12 veiling Tilbunc of this cltj
wns closed this nftoinoon bv the sOieilff
1'ioceedlngs lm\p been Instituted to fore-
rlo'-e on u chattel mortgage held by Kll.i II
l'eri > . Publication of the paper will he
bti | iendcd foi tlnee or four weeks at least
o
Artists' suppj'.es , A. llospe , 1513 Douglas
O' '
u / : i J 111:11 FUHKV i.sr.
I'nlr and Warmer Wriither fur
loiluj.
WASHINGTON' , Nov. 10. The foiecast for
Sunday is :
Uor Nobinskn , South Dakota nml Kansas -
sas rnlr , warmer , winds s-blftlng to voutli
Kor Iowa 1'nli ; wnimer.itlable vvlmK
Uoi Mlssouil Pnli , wnnnei , except In the
extitme southeast portion , \urlablo winds
I.oiul Itfcorcl ,
oFFicnor run wi.vTiinn mmnAu.
OMAHA , Nov. 10 Omahn lecoid of tempcr-
uture and I.Onfall , eomp.ired with the
con expending : day of p.isl four venrs.
, , IS'JI IS'J ! 1SI > 1SD1
Maximum tenipoi attire . . . 3D 1:1 fi , rf ,
Minimum U-mperatuie . . . 10 41 2,1 %
AMige tempctiUute . . . . 21 fiJ 3H . ] ( ,
I'tetlpitatlon T .00 00 00
Condition of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for the day nnd since Mm eh 1 ,
IbDI :
Normal tempeiatuip 41
Deficiency for the day is
Accumulated excess nlnce M.uch 1 710
Normal pieelpltntion ot Inch
DetlcU-no foi the dav 01 Incli
Total precipitation Miice March 1 13 00 Inches
Dellclcncj - < liiee Maich 1 n S2 inches
L A WJJLSII , Obscrvel
Made in every style and siz2 for soft and hard
coal at prices from $7 to $70.
Sole Agents , Cor. 14-th and Fariiani Sts.
Thai's the way \vc \ found our stock ( wliatvas left of it ) Saturday niglil |
S
NEVER HAD
Such a Rush.
WHY People ap-
SHOULDN'T prcciatcd
WE ? our Bar-
gains. It's not every
day they could get a
54 ylioe for $2,95.That's
what they got yester
day.
- MOSCOW'S
H nut Mnii'H Pimmi * ! sh' o , heavy
doiiblo xi'cs , liinl-si : > woi ( iniilu
Lj llannn . . 011 Nc w \ urk City ,
u iimiiufni'i HUT of unlveisul ivp-
iHiiiluii , Tlicv lo sold in Now
\uil , Huston und llikagu at 18
OJRS EOIVLPRIJF.S6.75
14-19 FARNAM STREET.
You can
Get More of
An Idea
from
Of our new stock , and satisfy yourself better
about the reliability of the prices than you
can by reading pages of over-drawn adver
tising. We don't want to get you into our
store under false pretenses. We do , how
ever , want to impress upon your mind the
great values we are offering in Fancy China ,
Lamps , Silverware , Jewelry , Baskets , and
housekeeper's goods.
It's a satisfaction to trade here.
THE 99-CBNT STORE
1319 Farnam Street.
BASE BURNER ,
Gives more heat , lifts less fuel and l
moro easily i emulated and controlled t
any b.iso burner made
Wo hnvo over COO written testimonial !
f 10111 Onmlm users to prove the above state !
metits
Kemembcr that the AOOUN vvns the fir/
Ventilator made and contains the only correcj
sjstcm
See the ACOUN OAK nnd A1H TIGHT
UADIATOll for soft coal
2407 CUMIN GST.
SAME PRICE , NEW STYLE.
15
FOR INTERNflL AND EXTERNAL ( / ?
PIBTY OF THEM
Received within the
past few days.
\Vo nro now proptitcd to 1pulc thq ?
people largo mid stntill : ts fust a tho'
cotno giving them giinnonts they'll bo
pleased to wear because the styles are
up to date and tlio mntcrials the latest ,
Thou , too , vvo hivvo
In srrcat variety and daily arrivals
styles such as vvcro shown nt our
fur opening.
See the jilain beavf
or Cloak with onq
row buttons , and
velvet collar , this
week , at $10 , betf
ter ones if you
want VIH. '
Cloth or fur.
vvo keep In tha
front ranlc at }
logarda styles
and ctmvil all
the rnluo iios-
possible ! into
the price as-
trachan capon
27 iiiohcs long
nt $11.08. Sea
the better
D110H ,
Sealskin
This stile , best
g r a d o L o n d o n
djuil , at n price FO
low jou can't help
but buv. Quality
guaiantcfd
The "double" Iho
Impoiiul as ucll aa
the "blnirlo , " UK , ,
this in all rurfi.
Coma In und lot
toll yaiuibout 'hi in ,
CIOAKS.SUITS.FK.
. . .
Cor , IGlfi and wain Sts , ,
I'AXrON ULOCIf ,
