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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1895)
1 uli . TTTltJ OTSEATLfV DAILY 3JEE : MONDAY. APRIL 29. 1805. NEED OF COALING STATIONS Wavy Compelled to Pay a Handsome Prloa in Many Foreign Ports , .SUPPLY IN Till HANDS OF Till ENGLISH In So mo Innlnncoi Admlrnl Mcade , During 111 * Itrcent CruHe , Ilnd It Ship ped to Him from the United Statin. WASHINGTON , April 28. The recent cx- porlonco of Admiral Meade In his crulso with a Bquadron through the waters of the gulf of Mexico and the Carrlbcan sea has served to again attract the attention of the officials of the Navy department to the necessity of acquiring at least one or two coallns sta tions In thcso waters for the use of the navy Although the cruise lasted only a few weeks the difficulty of procuring a sufllclctit supply 9f coal at different points and at reasonable prices has strikingly Indicated the trouble that may be expected when It shall bo neces sary to maintain for long periods of tlmo , or perhaps permanently , a nurnbT of cruising gun boats lu these waters. Such a contin gency Is being prepared for by the construc tion of a number of boats calculated for Just uch service. The sources of coal supply In that section are at present lately In British possession. The price Is alwavs high In omo ports , but it Is very much higher in othcra , being known to reach $15 per ton at Colon Now that the navy has rid Itself almost entirely cf sail power and that the hips rely altogether on steam , the amount of money oxprndel In coil Is assuming formidable proportions and the naval officials are using all of their ingenuity to keep dov/n this cx | > cnEe without Injury to the service. Perhaps for tlili reason a number of officers who had not regarded favorably the proposition to establish coiling HUtlons outside of the United States arc now he- coming convinced such a plan woulJ he de cldedly In the Interest of economy. In the case of Admiral Meadc's cruise , to prevent the paying of extortionate charges for coil , the navy adopted the plan of con tracting with on American llrm to deliver coal alongside the vessels of the squadron at some of the ports This plan workeJ well within certain limits and a considerable economy was crttctol But there were gnvc objections to the adoption of such a plan aa a permanancy. It requires thu arrangement of the vessels of the Equ dron with great exactness a long time In advance , and this would bo quite Impossible In tlmo of trou ble , when ships require to bc vvell supplied with coal , so as to bo able to make sudden movements MIGHT BE SOME OIUKCTION. There Is also reason to believe that while no objection has yet been made to this ex periment , the nations owning the ports whcro the coal Is transferred to our cruisers will not permit the practice to continue without tint collecting of heavy duties on coal , and up to this time no thoroughly satis factory method has been found by which the coal can be trans-shipped on the open sea But asldo from these purely economical rea sons for thu establishment of coaling sta tions , a much stronger ono is found in the fact that In time of war , under the ncutralltj laws , our ships would be excluded from the privilege of coaling In foreign ports and woulJ thus bo absolutely prevented from hos- tlio operations If they did not fall easy vic tims to an enemy better equipped with bases of coal supply H Is said by naval officers that the com mon belief that these coaling stations would bo very expensive to acquire and would ro qulfo to bo strongly fortified to defend them also at great expense. Is without real foun datlbn Some ot these , officers vvho have boon Riving much attention to this subject era pf tha opinion that the United States cau readily arraigo for the acquisition o coallng.aUitlous from almost all the countries along the Cnrrlbein sea or the gulf o Moilco Nothing in the way of equipment Is necessary except a landing wharf , am ono man to watch the place would sulllcc In case of v. ar , If the station was near enough to the tceno of hostilities to make 1 neajssary , U could bo protected by the ver > ships that would be require ! to use the coal If It was distant from the sccuo and no necessary to the service at that time I could be left to take its chances , for tin enemy would scarcely find It profitable to bond ships to capture a coal pile , whlcl could ba readily replenished at any con vcnlont lime. It Is believed Secretary Herbert Is giving tils | subject attention and that when con Kcosi convenes , he may recommend to tha bo3y that this government bo clothed will the necessary power to acquire suitable site for coaling stations. IN AND AltOUNU Til 13 Q. Al. O'/J Ol I'll CM that Mrtlco n VlHlt to Goucrul llntcli < lili > r' llrailquartrrn I'lrmilnt. WASHINGTON. April 23. ( Special ) Sit uatcd on the fourth floor of the State , War ami Navy departments building and direct ! } over the olllca of the secretary of war am the office of the adjutant general is the ofllci of the quartermaster general. In the corri dor , which runs In front of Quartermaster General Batchelder's office is a tall glass case , In which are displayed samples of the various regimental flags of the United States army. The glass ease is , fitted with electric lampa , and , when thcsa arr turned on , n magnificent display Is made On each sldi of the larga corridor , which runs at a rlgh angle to the olllce of the < | uailennaster gen tr.il , are two handsome glass cases In whlcl are exhibited models of the different tjpe of soldiers In our army today , dresied In the regulation uniform of each class. These com prise the Infantryman , cavalryman , artlller > man , cadet and the various olficera of each branch. Ihcro are also exhibits of the varl ous tjpes of fighters who partlclpited In the war of the revolution and the civil war H * sides these exhibits near this ofllca there are several miniatures of the hospital ambulance and iuppl ) wagons used In the nrmy , will the four mules attached thereto But a person whose lot Is to make a trip to thl * bureau of the department will need no embellishments to make hi ! visit pleisant Kvery one Is glad to come to the office , am It U principally becau e of the pleasant recep tlon extended to all General Hatcliel.ler Is a very agreeable gentleman , who makes al of his visitors welcome , and he Is o veiy ac ccmmodallng official Hr has a private secre tary and valuable assistant In the jierion o Mr Ilany U Spofford. who U not the pro vcrblal secretary who scel.s only to save hla superior the annoyance of Interruptions from visitors On the contrary , he alvvavs does Ids best to help every on el In need of assist imcu ami Is thereby a valuable person In an Important petition. Mr Spoffard was for niorly a succcstful newspaper corresponds and gilncj an enviable reputation as a writer before ho came to his present position. H Is mine of Information and is a great helper to General Batchcltlor In hi ) work The chief clerk of the office Is Mr J. Z Dire , wbo U a tireless worker and accom pllslu 3 a ir"at ; deal In the administration o the detail aftalra of the quartcrmas'er gen cr.il's oflice. One of the most valuable : of the quarter master general's assistants U Captain C. P ti'T t orro.v,1o.vr ; T.IXK OF itnnnKit CERTIFICATE. Anticipating the of the Sub-crib ? ! to Participate In THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK I MONDAY , April 29. ONI ! CUU'llFICATK , with five cents to cover postage' , mailing and erlral ! expenses , entitles Ihe biilxcrl- ber to one volume ( pin r rover ) , se lected from the prliit > 1 oatalntrtic ot the Omaha lice Kr.-c Hook Dlittl'iu- tlon Send roln ; u > xt.vip ; * . AUUltUSS 1'iibllhlicr The Oninltn Hcs , KHUU JIOOIC lKl'AUT.\i.VV. ? Omaha , Nub. illller , whose principal work U to connection vlth the building of new posts and forts. .luch of the work In the preparation of the plans for the buildings at Fort Crook was done under the direction of Captain Miller , and much credit Is dud him tor the succesJ- ul way In which the plans were drawn nnd .ha contract awarded. He Is very much In- .crested In the success of the new post at ) maha , and Is hopeful that the work will irogress as rapidly as po'Mnle. He Is Gen eral Datchelder'B principal helper and per- 'ornui a largo part ot the Important work of .be office. If a vacancy should occur to which Captain Miller could bo promoted , It would probably be filled by bis appointment , for he deserves any honor that might ba conferred upon him. In the name room with iapUIn Miller Is Major Hall , who Is oUo ono of the general's valuable assistants. Among : ho other officers on duty In the department as assistants to General Datchelder may be mentioned Colonel Weeks , Major I ) . D. Wheeler. Captain W. S. Patten and Captain Oscar F. Long. \VALI.iil WILL ASIC HiWV : DAMAGES In Addition to tlmt llo Will InnlU on lie- tiiliitlttf Ills LonccMlom. WASHINGTON , April 23. nx-Congress- man John M Langston , the attorney of ex- Consul Waller , who Is Imprisoned al St 1'lerre by the French , Is determined to push the case with all the power he possesses. 'In ' the first placs , " Bald he , "wo propose to maintain the concessions obtained by Mr Waller In Madagascar. The whale purpose of the prosecution and persecution of Waller the French government was to despoil lijm of the concessions ha procured. The French government rcallres the concessions are of Immense value Then we Intend to force the French government to pay to Waller an Indemnity commensurate with the persecution he has undergone. He was given a mock trial , was threatened and finally con veyed In Irons to France , whereho now lies In prison awaiting a civil trial " Mr LatiRiton says the amount of Indemnity to be nsked would be determined after he had communicated with Wnller. Mr. Langston Is entirely satisfied with the course of the Slats department , which ho said had called for a thorough investigation ot and report on the case by Minister Kustls at Paris and the consul at Tamatave , Madagascar. As soon as these are received , It they are shown to bear out Mr. Waller's representations , Mr. Latigston expects the administration to taUc prompt action looking to the release of the prisoner and to demand from France a proper money Indemnity 1'atrnt * to Ui'HtiTii Iiitnntnr * . WASHINGTON , April 23 ( Special ) Pat ent1 ! have been Issued as follows Nebraska George W Hushong , assignor one-half to II Hoffman , Klrlc , combined rotary culti vator and stalk cutter ; John T Wheeler , Sheridan precinct , double lister corn drill Iowa Alfred W. Halnc.s , Des .Moines , sec tional wagon box , Abiaham Kile , Mt. Auburn , wire ppllclng- clamp , George W Lake , as lgnor live-eighths to C H lias- leedc1 , Montlcello , weather strip : Frederick J Marolf. Rock Rapids , oil can , llobert S Osborn , Muscatine , spring bed bottom II It I'M rotiilltlnn I < < * I'nviiiiililo. WASHINGTON , April 28-An unfavorable change In the condition of Representative Hltl of llllno's took place today nnd his condition Is less favorable than for the past w eok Mr. Hltt continued to grow vvor e and to night his condition Is alarming. At 2 u m his brain symptoms wre becoming very serious Fears are entertained that he ma > not survive the night. I.leiituimiitA Iriinifarrnil. WASHINGTON , April 2S ( Special Telegram - gram ) First Lieutenant Ciluunl II Plu- nier la transferred from company n to com pany I , and Flm I-.leuten.mt Frederick Wooley from company I to company D , Tenth infanty. \eicrant of tlio Rubolllon Kotuamberoi ! by tlm < * mtnrul 4invrniiii > nt. WASHINGTON. April -Spcclal.-Pen- ( ) - slons granted , Issue of April 13 , were : Nebraska. Hencwal and Increase Andrew B. Cleveland , Beatrice , Gage county. In crease John Benson , Uiand Island , Ha ! county ; John H. Smith , Humboldt , Ulch ardson county. Reissue Hiram W. Scott Waveily. Lancaster county-James ; Walton W.ilnut Grove , Knox county ; Robert Odell Seward , Sewnrd county , Jacob W. Svvear- Inger , Stockham , Hamilton county , William M .Rowland , AVOIM , Casa county , James Newell , Klmball , Klmball county , Barney Tunlson , Glllmoie , Sarpj county ; Andrew Hiitton , Sidney , Cheveniie county ; John T Hollenbeck , Lowell. Kearney county. Iowa. Original Manual Folve , Clinton Clinton county. Increase Robert Mllllken Kcokuk , Ixe county : Jarncs S. Plumly , De- Molnus , Polk county ; Morris L Baker. Keo sauquii. Van Buten county ; William A very Albion , Marshall county , Reissue George M Johnsnn , Strawberry Point , Clayton county ; Henry D. Smith , Independence Buchanan county ; Kiancls A. Hubbard Elliott , Montgomery county. Orlglna widow H. etc Julia A. Howard. Slsourns > Keokuk county ; Sarah Herman , Lohrvllle Calhoun countj , Jacob Brinej , Oskaloosa Malmska count > , Jacob Relben Culvert , Sid niy , Fremont county. South Dakota' Original John Douglas Seneca , Faulk county. Increase ndvvart H. Webb , Hot Springs. Fall River county Reissue Tliomas W * . Morris , Brooklngs Brooklnga county : William C. Elnon. Lake side. Buadlu county. Original widows , etc Theresa M Rice , deceased , Andover , Da > county ; Betsy Basse , Henry , Codington county Colorado ; Increase Basil McKee , Lead vllle. Lake county. Original widow , re Issue Ulla Byrd , Denver , Arapahoe county Mexican war survivor. Increase Isaac Car penter. Canon City. Fremont county. I sue of Apiil 15 Nebraska Original Alexander M. Fergus Hastings. Adams county. William Coj > s y WcstTvllle , Custcr county , Joseph Ustcp Butte , Boj d county Additional Samue Smith , Franklin , Franklin county Increase John I-apln. Overton , Duvon county. Iowa : Oilglnal Thomas F. Greenlee Belle P.alne , Rentoii , William Stair , Rock Vnllej , Sioux ; Thomas H "Hawkins , Alns- worth , Washington ; Jame Ncehan , Oak Grove , PovveshleU. Additional Thaddeus W Keely. Dolan. Worth. Renewal and In crease Isaac Cook , Ottumwa , Wupello Original widow mia Klnnej , Nevada Story. South Dakota : Original widow Eunice n Guild , Dell Rapids. Mlnnehnha. Colorado. Original Orlando J Hopkins Denver , Arapahoe , Edward N. Webb. Du- ratigo , Li Plata. Reissue London Mullln Pine River. La Plata. Original vvl.low Ada M. Emerj , Coloiado Springs HI Paso Montana : Increabo Thomas Ryan , Mls- soula , Miasou'a. Issue of April 18 , 1S93. Nebraska : Original Charles II. Iloosh- kirk , Page , Holt Relssue-Joslnh H. Til- den , BradMiaw , York , Samuel Johnson Re'l ' Cloud. Custer ; John Coleman , Bost- wick , Nuckolls. Iowa- Original Andrew A. Davis. Stra- han , Mil s Incnmse George Hti\ford. Fos ter , Monroe. Reissue John B WINon Traor , Tam.i , James T Carpenter , Ames Story , Hiram V. Grlllln , DCS Moines Polk Amos Caitcr , Manchester Delaware ; T.\jlor S Kendall , Red OaK Montgomerj ; John Hutchlnson , Afton , Union Original widow Mabel C Kcmpsey , Cedar Rapids , Linn 8 > uth Dakota- Original L > man 13 Hnrknc-ss , White Lake , Aurora Colorado Original-Charles F Welch Denver. Arnpahoe Reissue Pressly M. Cain. Falcon , Ul I'aso , Daniel D. Taylor , Mocker , Rio Blanco. .1A A O VI.MKA Tit. The dime entertainment at Kcssler's hall Thirteenth and Pierce streets , li very popu lar and deserves to be a great success. Ooll- ghan nnd Doollghan are receded with roars of laughter , which continue at long as they boll the boards Je'lcVflburn and Celtic llumpel prove a first-class attraction , am' ar ? most cnthutlaEtlcolly applauded ; th clever artists perfcrm acrobatic songs am dance : of a novel character and thorough ! ) delight the audience The company will continue at the hal thnuRhthe w eck Mnnrhi f "r M ir .itu * > tr ni ; , but Not Artlvn MANCHUSTKR. April 28-Tho market last vveek was strong , but net active , the prices"movlnir with colton , but buyeis re sist the same wherever possible , inking onlj the small panels In cloth the large east ern miirKoiavere mcatly Impoislblc to vvmk , and particularly In India , whore the old stocks were plentiful. For the loss 1m- portnnt outlets , a fair business U reported doing nt full rate * . China placed komn in- cieased ordcrc. with Improving limits Vaniv ucru model ate. thu turnover being about n farthing dearer on the week. Stock * wens accumulating- The continent reported vers strong marlptf , with most of the mil s cngnfrd until the end of the season In I'lyliiK tatca. ! \\nlulil thn CoiistitblK' * ( 'nose. I'tTTSUniO , Tex. . April 8-News lias reached h ro to the effect that Constable Oliver nnd a pots' of three men , Cooper Fr > e and Itldie while en route to unrest a man named lliK-her. vvrre wujbild by Belcher nnd his friends and two of the popfe killed , -while the other two \vt-re fatally Injured. TRUMBULL BOT FRIGHTENED Bj Building a Little Rind Gould Bo Inde pendent of the Overland , MIGHT TIE UP WITH THE BURLINGTON Union 1'nclflc linn it * Yet Maito No Move DENVER , April 28. Although Receiver and General Manager Dickinson of the Union I'Aclflo has had an order to discontinue con- ncctlons with the Julesburg branch of the Union Pacific , Denser & Gulf tystem , It has joonvlthheld pending a conference with Re ceiver Trumbull. The complaint of the Union Pacific Is that the Qulf has been flirting- too much with the Burlington through the con nection of the Julesburg line with the Chey- cnno branch of the Burlington at Sterling1 To punish Mr. Trumbull for his alleged dis regard of the former close relations the Union Pacific and the Gulf , Mr. Clark had concluded to send all Denver passenger business around by way of Cheyenne , and. by withdrawing from the Julesburg connec tion , leave Mr. Trumbull with ICO miles of track1 segregated from any other railroad ex cept Its divorcee , the Union Pacfflc. Receiver Trumbull sterns not to have been greatly disturbed by this threat. The reason Is said to be that by building ten miles of trade between Greclcy and Kersey , or Orr station , he can connect the Orln Junctlon- Chcyenne branch of the Gulf road with the Julesburg line , and at Sterling the Gulf can make connection with the Burlington road. The llurllnnton branch from Holdrcge to Cheyenne would In turn relieve the Orln- Cheyenne line from Its present position at the mercy of the Union Pacific. That such a combination with the Burlington would be agreeable to both lines there can bono ques tion. The coal which the Gulf commands IB of the highest Importance1 to the Burling ton , and , as a feeder for coal , Iron and agri cultural products , the Gulf would become , under such a combination , a most powerful ally to a road which terminates at Dsnver. That the Burlington would deal with the Gulf without disturbing Its amicable relations with the Denver & Rio Grande Is entirely possible , and It Is known that It has been coquetting with the former ally1 of the Union Pacific with an eye to the very combination the proposed order of Mr. Clark may bring about at any time. Mr. Trumbull Is attending to the construc tion of the now line from Pueblo to Trini dad , which , when completed , will unite the line to the south He has repeatedly refused to talk about the proposed action o ( the Union Pacific toward the Julesburg branch , but consoles himself with the reflection that the aggressive company cannot "throw us off . the track , " which significant remark may be open to many Interpretations The con struction of the ten miles from Groeley would at least place the Gulf In an Independent position between the Burlington and Union Pacific and strengthen the line so much that the cost of Its construction , even In these time ! ! ! , would be but a mere bagatelle com pared with the results accomplished. t'OK TllK bUT.JIIKKS 11U31K Commandant of the South Dnkotn Institu tion strict on thu InnntoR. HOT SPKINGS , S D , April 2S ( Special. ) Commandant McGrewr has found It neces sary to Issue the following rules for the regulation of the Soldiers' Home : "Hereafter all members of the home -wll be j required before leaving the limits of the home ] to procure from the commandant a pass signed by him , "Regret Is hereby expressed that the lestoratlon of this regulation has become a necessity. Having fully considered the mat ter In all its bearing * and In issuing the order I wish to Impress upon the minds o members that strict compliance with the older will be cxi > ectcd , and the penalty for Its Infraction it added heie , that you maj make no mistake. "First olTense : Ten da > s' confinement to limits , with extra , duty for the same period "Second offense : Expulsion from the home " The order Is signed by the adjutant , bj order of the commandant. Judge Carder will close the spring term of court this week , having disposed of a large number of cases. Among- the verv important decisions of the court at this term was one declaring all of the Indict inents returned by the Krand jury Illegal owingto the manner in which the jurs was drawn Among the Indictments thu1 quashed were those against thp oflleers o the two banks that clos ° d their doors lierf last year. The present grand Jury examined thi > eases upon ppeclal instructions of the Judge , but did not return Indictments. Imlirrllo liulluu ru ) Arqtilttoil. SIOUX FALLS , S D. . April 23-Special ( Lone Elk. a young- Indian , was Indicted and brought to trial on the charge o : assault with Intent to kill. The dcfensi was that the boy Is half-witted and was no responsible for his acts. Itvas showi also that the Indians who were hurt nm the one who -was shot by Lone Kilt had first assaulted the boy and pounded him until blood ran from his nose and mouth Also It was shoun that the boy has to be care < l for by his mother the same as a biby. being perfectly helpless In his Idiocy The jury was out but a short time , when a vorllct of not guilty was returned The United States petit Jury has been excused until July 5 at 3 o'clock , p. m. Jninpril from nn Kxpri" Tra'n. TIFFIN , O , April 28. Julia McCabe , a passenger on nn castbound Baltimore . Ohio express , committed suicide this after noon by jumping from the train and sU Ik- Ing on her head. The body vvaR picked up by a freight train and brought here In the woman's pocket was something ovet 1100 and a note In which she requited that part of the money be used in payment lor twenty masses to be said for the reposj of her soul and the lemalnder sent to her mother. She asserted also that "as God was her witness she was not gulltv of the crime she was charged with commlttlnK" Her ImRgago wan checked to Wheeling , W. Va The only Infoimntlon as to when1 ahe came from was a letter dated Helena Mont , and addressed to Mis. .Robert Col- barn , White Sulphur Springs , Mont , in which the vv liter complained of 111 health Anothpr Murdftr Charged \\liltrrapa. . BUVHSRVILLE. Tenn. . April 28 The whltccaps who have lerrorlzed Sevler for two jears arc charged with another crime Thomas Gibbon , a prosperous farmer , ivas muni red last night Glb on received n vvhltccap notice a few days ago. but did not heed Its varnlug. List night three men came to his hou e and ordered him out. lie refused. The iminudors then broke in the door , nnd when Gibson showed fight be was shot down. His 18-year-old daughter who lived with lili.i , ( led alone to the house of a neighbor. I lr t rinnlvlaii M t of thn MlnMttlppl MINNEAPOLIS , April 2S-Dr Frederick Andros , who was the first practicing physi cian to locate west cf the Mississippi river tiled In this city today at the ago of 92. Dr Anilros was a member of the legislature In Iowa In Us tcirllorl.il days and rcpresentet the northern pirt of Minnesota In thp lepls- latur * of this slate as early na 1S51 He has b.cn prominent In the counsels of the medical fraternity for two geiipiations am ( wau an active Mason for over seventy veara I'ulliMl to l.oi-.UJ Ilia UfTTi : . Mont. , April 24. The Brand Jury called three weeks ago by Judge Speer o the district court to Investigate the disas trous dynamite explosion of January IS , b > which llfty-elRht men were killed , refused to indict any otic on the ground that Ihej were unable to loralc the responsibility 01 nny ImllvMual. civil tults for damns ? ug- cregatlnc KV > ,0X ( > have been brought against the powdei companies. Took KrTruce on u Ilriitr. LEXINGTON , Ky. . April 2S. On the farm rj W. II. Vance , this county , last night some brute Cut off the bag mid teats of a valuable brood mare , by Ameiican Clay , due to foal by Time Medium In a few days 'Hi * m.ire will die Vnnco came here to get bloodhounds. litsu > s he will kill the > couii < 1rcl If he can find him. llnlnt > top Hie Forest I'lrnft. DULUTII , April 29.-A heavy ruin began falling all over this section of the state yesterday afutnoon and la still in progress , It will extinguish the forest fires which have been starting uu throughout the tim ber region and by Dlllnfc the small streams , enable the lumbermen to net out their logs HAN AWA iFKOM HIB TROUBLE \Vnltt-r ( < ! . ' ( for Scollold , Slitirmnr-Ji. TfUKlr , a iuIilve < Walter W.MUchell. for the past year and a halt bookl > epcrr and cashier for Scofleld , Shurmcr & Twgk ) , o41 dealers at Tenth and Clark streets , , rbjs disappeared , nnd with him some of jjocasli belonging to the firm , Mitchell , who. was left In charge of the business on NJorttiay and Tuesday last , the manager being Tn St. Joseph , disappeared Tuesday night. Mitchell's natty dcpartrure was occasioned JOT his entanglement with an adventuress. rf H Mitchell Is nor | 26 years old , and up to this time has borne an excellent reputation , having been employed by various firms , from whom he has always been able to obtain good refer ences. This Is thought to be his tint mis step. He became acquainted with a. woman known as Valentino Moore some tlmo ago , and they soon became quite Intimate. On Tuesday afternoon she telephoned Mitchell to meet her at the postofflco corner , nnd ho arranged to meet her as soon as business hours were over. According lo the agreement they met at the appointed place shortly after 0 o'clock. They ; were together the greater part of the evening , during which time she let him know' that she must have money In order that an exposure of her condition might not be made Ho disclaimed having any ready funds , but the demand was made so strong that he began looking around for some way to get out of Ihe threatened trouble , and , making the woman n promise to sec her again soon , they parted. When Mitchell left the office he had In his possession the receipts of the day , less the deposit which he had made In the after noon. The ready cash In his pockets amounted to about $90. Following the old adage that "the sight of means makes III deeds done , " ho did not take tlmo lo go after his personal effects at the Vienna hotel , but took the earliest train out of the city , hav- Infi In view the ono Idea that ho must get out of harm's reach before the morrow. When ) the manager of the oil company returned - turned on Wednesday morning Mitchell could not be found. Inquiry brought to light the fact that be had not been at the hotel at any time during the night previous , and that the proprietor of the hotel was out the board bill , which amounted to near $40. Mitchell's friends are of the opinion that he had no Intention of doing anything wrong when he left the ofllco on the night that he had the engagement with the Moore woman , and that through the threats of the woman he became so frightened that ho took the first means within bis reach to get away from the scenes of Ills troubles. He was well liked by all who knew him and has made many friends since he came to this city. The homeof his parents is In Appleton - ton , Minn. , and his father Is a well known traveling dry goods salesman of St. Paul Mitchell Is well known In Dubuque and Lamars , la , and also In St. Louis and St. Joseph , Mo. , In each of which places ho has resided. Mitchell Is under bond In the National Trust company of Kansas City to the amount of $1,000. The bond company has been noti fied , but no warrant has been Issued for his arrest , and as yet no trace of his whereabouts has been found. CUTTING 'OFF ' SUPPLIES. Comity IVnitonerpi Jlunt Now Go I lin ing f They Want Alnat. "They can from this time on go o-flshlng If they want'meat. ' " Commissioner Jenkins made this statement. Ho was talking about the charity pensioners of the county. Already the would-be ben eficiaries at the < county arc beginning to realize what the statement means. If there Is a sudden exodus of men from Omaha In certain quarters nnd a great fever evinced for Isaac WnUon's favorite sport , a ready explanation c now be offered for the ap pearance of > he mania. The county has cut oft Its mipilKit ° f. bacon and the county pen sioners must flsh Jor their meat or go with out , , "Tho commissioners , " said Mr. Jenkins , "are cutting off the supplies at the charity store at a rapid rate. Only the cases of extreme need , such as the old and Infirm , will for n much longer period be allowed to get anything of the county. We will not give out any more meat. A man nt this season of the jear ought to have no difficulty In get ting work. " CATHOLIC KNIGHTS HECBPIION Meeting of Committee ! on Arrangements Solicitors Appointed. The committee having In charge the gen. oral arrangements for the reception to the delegates to the national convention of the Catholic Knights of America held an Initial meeting at the Dellone hotel yesterday after noon. The committee decided that the form of the entertainment should depend upon the amount of money that could ba raised. A soliciting committee was appointed , con sisting of J. M. Kenney. Dr A. W. Rlley , J. A. Whalen. George Kleffner , J. T Smith , George J. Paul , H. V. Burkley , W. A. L Gibbon and M A. McGinn. The committee will hold Us next meeting on Sunday , May D , at 3 o'clock p. m. to receive the report of the soliciting committee and decide upon the gen eral features of the entertainment. SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY. Already Grnntnrt by homo llmuci nnd Othfcrs Are 12xpcctml to lollotv. . The following wholesale houses have agreed to close their places of business on Saturday at 1 o'clock , commencing May 4 and ending September 15 Morse-Coe Shoe company , American Hand- sewed Shoe company , Klrkendall , Jones & Co. , Williams-Hay ward Shoe company , Z. T. Llndsey Shoe company , W. A. L Qlbhon , Gate City Hat company , M. E. Smith & Co It is expected that the agreement will ben generally signed by wholesalers and many re tailers before the warm season Is far ad vanced. About I'lil ! I' . Arinnnr. WOOD RIVER , Ntb , April 25 To the Editor of The Bee : Will you please reply to the following questions : 1. How did P. D. Armour start In life ? 2. What Is his Estimated fortune now ? 3. What have bacn the most conspicuous of his public charltlts' WOOD RIVER READER. 1 Mr Armour received his education in a district school. He went to California nt the ago of 21 , and five jeais afterward. In IMS , returned , with little more galtud than experience , t'ntil ISM he wan In the com- mlbfilon ImsInc'M at Milwaukee , after which he embarked la packing , his success in this enttrprise helm ; the source of his prebent fortune. 2. His Investments are In such shape that It H Very difficult to give any adequate estimate of their value , beyond the fact that they -represent many millions. 3. The Armour Institute at Chicago and en dowments to the Armour mission , founded by his brotberfiJoseph ; Armour. Off for I'urnps unit Home. Bishop Scarmfell , of Ihe Roman Catholic diocese of Ornaba ( left last evening for the east , on Ills way to visit the papal authority at Rome. He .was accompanied liy Father Georee J Glauber , pastor of St. Magdalen's lunch of this clfv , Bishop Cosgrove and Father Flavens ot DCS Moines , who will be theli companions in the Journey across the water , 'i'ba party will nail from New York. May 4 , on the Kaiser Wllhelm II of the Gcrmanla line , and will travel leisurely across the corttlnfcnt to their destination Bishop ScannelLCiifiects to return the latter part of the summer n to tlm llmpltrtl for Innnnll } . Yesterday morning Frank Kalcivls , 1305 South Fourteenth street , was confined nt the station for Insanity , and was later taken to the county hospital by Dr. Towne Kal- clvls Is a smelter and lias shown signs of Insanity for pome time , but ho has usu ally been harmless. Yesterday morning , however , he became very violent In his actions , although he will not ppealc a word It required three policemen to remove him the stallon. to _ _ _ _ nttier I'le or Medicine. A 7-year-old co'ored boy named Llndsey , living at Fifty-first nnd Ensklne streets , was taken violently III with cramps on Saturday evening and died at 6 o'clock. Ills cramps arc supposed to have originated from entlng too much rhubarb pie. A bottle of medicine was found In the room occu pled by the boy , and the coroner will Invex tlgate the case today for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not death may have been caused by the medicine. EACAN WAS EASY AT THE END 3hango of Pitchers Qavo Kansas Oity a Kico Olianco to Wind Up , MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT AGAIN Manning' * Illucn ( llvo tha Imllium a Mnnterly Trouncing' In Cloning tlio he rim Near tlio Mouth of the How IMrrr. KANSAS CITY. April 28. David EH Rene ; ot In from Omaha today to sea what was .he reason for the two defeats given his Indians by the Blues. Ho vowed by the jcard of the prophet that the Omalms should iiave tlio victory this afternoon If It became necessary for him to get Into the game him- self. All his calculations figured out an Omaha victory , but his calculations wcro wrong ebmewherc , for again the Blues : rounced the luckless visitors , defeating them by the core of 13 to C , and doing It in on Impressive stjle. The game , which was witnessed by the largest crowd of tha season thus far , was an Interesting one to watch , replete as It was with hard hitting and clean , sharp fielding. Although the Blues won at the end by a handsome margin , the Omahas made them play ball again , nnd at one stage of the game they had a chance to win the game out. Hastings for the Blues pitched championship ball. Balsz allowed up better than any of the other Omaha twlrlers and kept the Blues down well. Hagan was hit hard , the Blues scoring three runs In each of the two Innings he occupied the box. Score. KANSAS CITY. ' AU. U. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Manning. 2b Connnughtoii , ss. 5 3 3 2 4 5 1 Nlchol , cf C 1 1 0 3 0 0 Kinsman , Ib Hernon , If Huiwrt , rf Nattress , 3b Ilergen , c 4 2 2 0 10 2 0 Hastings , i _ _ Totals 42 13 U 2 27 11 OMAHA. AB. H. BH. SB. TO. A. E. Ulrich , 31) Hutchlnson , 2b. . Shaffer , If 4 0 2 0 C 0 0 Pace , c Walsh , Ib Slaglc , cf Miles , SH Donnelly , rf 4 1 l o 0 1 1 llalsz , p Uagan , p Totals 3 6 9 0 27 10 "c Kansas City 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 3 3 13 Omaha 001002003 C learned urns : Kansas City , 3 ; Omaha , 3. Two-base hits : Connaughton , 2 Three- babe hits : Manning. Homo runs Balsz Double plajs : Bergen to Connaughton Bases on bills ; Oft Hastings , 3 ; olt Balsz , 4 , off Knpnti , 1. Struck out Cy Hastings , 5 , by lialsz , 1. Passed balls. Bergen. 1 , Pace1. . Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Hilly O'lSrlcn. I ! A Mils Of 111L , NATION 11. 1,1 AUUI ; Cincinnati TnUos Winning Advantage of CtiUiigo'H I'urlr Krrcirs. CINCINNATI. April 23-Kour errors by Chicago cost se-ven runs in the first Inning- . Although the \lsltors fought liaid , the lead was too great to be overcome by them nnd Cincinnati won the day. Attendance , 8.CJ8. Scora. Cincinnati 70000030 10 Chicago 0 00120021 0 Hits Cincinnati , 10 ; Chicago , 10 Krrors : Cincinnati , 3 ; Chicago. 0 Earned runs. Cincinnati , 4 , Chicago , 3 Three-base hits. Gray , Anson , Donahue Sacrifice hits : Mer rill. Stolen bases. Gray , Miller , Hogrlever , Hey , .Lango , 2. Double plajs : Uhlnes to Smith to Spies ; Latham to Spies to Smith. First base on balls , Hy Hhlnes , 6. by Terry , 1. Hit 1 pitched ball. By Terry , 1. Struck out : By Ithlnes , 4 , by Terry , 1. Passed balls : Donahue. Wild pitches : Terry , Phil lips. Batteries : Hhlneo , Phillips and Mer- ritt. Terry and Donahue. Time. Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Kmslle. CLEVELAND WINS QUITE A GAME. LOUISVILLE , April 2S. The Loulsvllles could not hit Wallace today , while the Clevclands bunched their lilts on Luby Pfeffer's errors at fhort were very costly Burkett was lined $25 by Umpire McDonald for using vulgar language. Weather fine. Attendance , 7.KJ1. Score : Louisville 001000000 1 Cleveland 0 0022030 * 7 Hits. Louisville , G , Cleveland , 11. Errors : Loulsvlllo , 4 ; Cleveland , 3 Earned runs : Cleveland , 2. First base on errors : Louis ville , 2 ; Cleveland , 3. Left on bases ; Louis ville , 6 ; Cleveland , C. Klrst base on ball" : Off Luby. 2. off Wallace , 1 Struck outUy Wallace , 2 Thr e-bas > hits : McKeane. Stolen bases Chllds Double plajs. Glasscock to Pfcffcr ; Pfcrter to Glasscock ; Wallace to dimmer to Tebeau. Hit by pitcher : Burkett , Wallace and Glnsscock. Batteries : Luby and Cote ; Wallac" and dimmer. Umpire. McDonald. Time. One hour and fifty min utes. utes.STANDING STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. Per. Ct PlttsburR 88.9 Baltlmoio C 4 2 C6 7 Chicago 8 4 4 500 Cincinnati 8 4 4 M 0 Cleveland 50.0 Boston G 3 3 54.0 Brooklyn 60.0 New York G 3 3 50.0 Washington G 3 3 60.0 Loulsvlllo 37.5 Philadelphia G 2 4 3J.3 St. Louis 8 2 G 25.0 Games today : Chicago at Cincinnati ; Cleveland at Louisville , PltUburg at St. I-/Dills ; Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Baltimore , Brooklyn at Washington. Lincoln ( om8 'Dm Afternoon. This afternoon at 3:15 : Buckerlno Ehrlpht , the hero of Salt Creek Valley , with his band of pumpkin buskerswill make his first appearance of the season at the Clnrles Street pirk The Llncolns , while they are a strong team , have plajed In tough luck all through the preliminary sea son , and are Juht now settling- down to business , and are determined to take a fall out of the Omnhogs Thus far the two teams have pla > ed two games , both on the Lincoln grounds , and both of which were victories for the Walsh family. This afteinoon Jo- sephus promises to make It three , and to morrow he will wind up the exhibition sea son with another There has been a change made in the positions of the home team , and It seems to be working well Captain Walsh has succeeded Old Hutch on first , the latter going to second , and Paddy Miles to shoit. In which position he Is playing like a cyclone. Lehman , -who has had a week's rest on account of a split linger , is about well again , and will apepar In tho- outlleld todav. but will not attempt to go behind the plate until the opening of the ( championship season. With pleasant weather this afternoon n good crowd Uioukl turn out to welcome the boys home. KouriMiy AVlini linen \Vlilo Awake. KEARNEY. April 23 ( Special ) At a meeting of the blcjcle riders held Thursday night a. new organization known as "The Kearney Bicycle and Park association" was formed and Dr W v\ . Vance was elected president , E. II Finch vice president , Fred Harter secretary , 1C. It Andrews treasurer. The association will proceed at once to put the track In good condition for the July races , and for that purpose W. B. Walker. C W Ashley and L Keckwere appointed a committee to superintend the -work H D Watson has offered to put twenty teams at work gradIng - Ing , surfacing and hardening the road , nnd the work will be under the Immediate superv Islon of Mr Allen , a civil engineer The ofilcers for supervising- road runs and track races areN O Pierce , captain ; Ted Miller , first lieutenant , and Arthur Switz , second lieutenant. Hirlcht l.osrn tlm 1 lilnl. Ton. ST. JOSEPH , Mo , April 28. ( Special Tel egram ) St. Joseph won the third and lost game from Lincoln today , batting Simmons all over the Held Staat Lincoln pitched n line game for the hometeam. . The feature of the game was Slagle's plujlng at third and Logue'g three-bagger Hbrlght's playIng - Ingat ( second was poor. Score St , Joseph 03004205 2-1C Lincoln 000000014 C Hase hits. St. Joseph. 15 : Lincoln. 8 Kr- rors : St. Joseph 2 ; Lincoln , 7 Batteries- St Joseph , Lincoln and Crelghton , Lincoln , Simmons and Speer. Club nt Mouth Omtlm. The base balllsts of South Omaha have organized a club nnd vvould like to hear from some of the Omaha amateurs In re gard to arranging for ono or a series of games. Address Ud Ueleit , Twenty-fourth and K streets , South Omaha , AlnMllou Miner * Ordered Out. CANTON. O. . April 21 Miners of the MassJlon district have been ordered out on May 1 and await orders from the convention In Columbus on ftlay 3. The arbitration scale of CG cents expires May 1 , and miners who accepted under protest wanted an ad vance. itttsKt > conitvriiux vuxits len Thonnnntl Dnllnri Collected for Mem * bom of tbn I.rftUliitiirr. NEW YORK , April 2S. Some sensational testimony came out In the fireman's bill Investigation that Is proceeding here. blO blF . II. LcQrangc , president of the Hoard ot Fire Commissioners , testified that ho had been Investigating the charge that a corrup tion fund had been raised In the department , and that ho vras satisfied of the truth of the story. Ho said his suspicions had also been confirmed by Battalion Chief Croker and Chief McCabe , who committed suicide last week. President LeGrange said ha was pos- Itlvo McCabe committed sulcldo to avoid be coming an Informer before the Investigation , ClI I ! had In Ills hand a memorandum of things McCabe had confessed to him. McCabe told him tlmt three years ngo a fund of J2.GOO was lalsed at $3 each from the firemen and given to Assemblyman McManus to Influence legislation. In January , 1893 , the officers of the department put up $23 apiece nnd gave It Into the hands of Senator Ahoarn to have their salaries Increased by the llglslutiirc , In 1S94 the firemen raised a corruption fund of $2,600 , and this year , according to a state ment made by McCabc- President LcGrango before he committed suicide , they raised a fund of $0,000 Fireman Daniel J. Conway testified that As sistant Foreman J. S. Smith had told him on ' the morning after the amendment for of ficers' salaries had been Introduced "thai Ihey had already $0,000 placed , and that the bill would stay In the committee on cities In the senate until we put up the necessary no.ooo. " "Did Smith tell you who was handling the money In Albany ? " Ho ( aid Mr. Lou Payne was handling the money Uiere. He said tlmt Mr. Platt was the man who had told them to go ahead " Fireman A. II Schroder also corroborated the testimony of Conway , even to the mention of Lou Payne , Mr. Platl and Ihe $10,000. He told me. " said Ihe witness , "Uhat Payne was acting for Mr. Platt. " INDICTED rillt ItOUICFUlin JfEA.SI.lW.v Jacob Srhvvelnfurtli Hold for I.lvln ? In Upon Adultery nnd Fornication. ROCKPORT. 111. , April 23.The grand jury , after Investigation of a week , returned three Indictments yesterday morning ngalnst George Jacob Schwelnfurth , the pretended "Messiah" who lives near this city , charging him with living In open adultery and fornlcv tlon with Mary Weldon , Isabella Tuttle and Marguerite Teft Weldon , all "angels" at the famous "heaven. " The three women arc also Indicted on the same charge. A capias was Issued for Schwolnfurth , nnd ho probably will be In jail before n'ght. The Indictment causes gen eral rejoicing among the people who wanted to break up the place. The trial will take place at onco. Sheriff Oliver went to the "Heaven" this afternoon with a capias for the arrest of George Jacob Schwelnfurth , Indicted by the grand jury for living In open adultery with Inmates ot the place. The- alleged "Messiah" did not come out of the house for an hour after the arrival of the officers , but finally accepted service without resistance. The sheriff also had an execution to levy on his personal property on account of George W. Coudrey's $50.000 damage judgment , obtained In Chicago , but every window nnd door was kept closely locked and guarded , and he was unable to get In to make the levy Schwelnfurth was under arrest and In cus tody of the sheriff sK hours , but he sojn furnished ball In $3,000 , the bond being signed by the Weldorts. the owners of the GOO-acre farm on which the heaven Is located , and so escaped being jailed over Sunday The bond Is only good until Monday mornIng - Ing , when Schwelnfurth , Mary Weldon , Isi- bella Tuttle and Margaret Tuft Weldon will probably enter pleas to the Indictments re turned against them Arrnntril for nn old Murilnr. PERRY , Okl , April 28-Offlcers arrested James Dupont , alias Jake JHack , in the O = age nation for a murder committed near L ° xlng- ton , Ky. , In lS ) . Black was courting Dennis Lang's daughter and went home with her from church one night. Linp objectpd to Black's attentions to his daughter and met the couple at the gate A quariel took place and Black shot nnd killed Lnmr He esr-aped and came vvc t , i-cllllng In the Osage country , whorD he married and nan become quite wealthy. A large reward was offered for his arrest , and yesterday it was accom plished. njSAIUElt FOKKUAST. 'howcrs anil t oolcr with AVIniln Shirtlnj lo Northerly for NrbranUu. WASHINGTON , April 23. The forecast for Monday IB : For Nebraska and Kansas Showers ; cooler ; winds shifting to northerly. For Iowa Showers ; cooler In the central and western portions ; southwesterly winds' , becoming variable For Missouri Increasing cloudiness ; prob ably showers In the northern portion , cooler In the western portion : southeasterly winds For South Dakota Showers ; cooler in the southern portion ; variable winds. I.ocnl Itccnr < t. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA , April 28 Omaha record of tem perature and rainfall , compared with the corresponding- of the pnst four yearn : 1K)3 ) 1SDI. 18U3. 189. Maximum temperature . . . 81 S9 41 Cl Minimum temperature . . . fiS r.6 38 38 Average temperature . . . . 71 73 40 46 Precipitation 00 .02 .13 . ( X ) Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March J. 1835- Normal temperature M Excess for the day 15 Normal precipitation 12 Inch Deficiency for the day 12 Inch Total precipitation since March 1. 2.70 Inches Deficiency since March 1 1.C1 Inches Koports from Uthor btutloai ut H 1 * . M. H SB = r 6T.iTIO.VS. If HTATI Or WEATUEU. tl Omati.i 80 84 .00 Cloudy North Plitto 711 H2 Clear Valentino. 74 7U Clear LUlcairo C4 611 on Tart cloudy. at Luula 71 PO .00 Clear St Pain 70 1(1 ( l loudy Davenport 78 .no Part cloudy KaiiHAH City 7H 84 .00 Cloudy Helena iH A4 .04 Clondv Denver 70 71 on I'nrt cloudy , bait Lake City. . . r-i l4 ! onT Cloudy UlHtnarck U.1 70 .00 1'ait cloudy , St. Vincent CD l > 8 .00 Clear. Chcjenno 0. IIH (10 ( I'.incloudjJ MtlaaCuy tli 70 10 - KavluClty . . UJ ( ID Cloud ) InlvcHlon 00 Clc ir "T" Indicates trace of precipitation L. A. WiLSH. Observer. What You want of n incdluliio Is that It shall nuiko you well. What you want of a spring medicine Is that It nhnll puilfy anil iMirlch your blood , pnnblc you to Uirow oT ( that tired , languid fueling , mid give you btrcngth , coinage and ambition. Hood' ' Snisnpnrillu Is the only true blood purl- Her prominently in the public eye today , and It does exnctly what It Is claimed to do. This Is the written testimony of thousands of people. It Is not an Idle boast , but a well established fact , that Hood's Sars a par illa lUillds up thu nerves by feeding thorn on puto blood , cieates nji nppctlte by ton ing and strengthening the digestive or gans , overcomes That Tired Keeling by giving vitality to the blood , and gives sweef , refreshing Hlecp. This IH what Howl's SnrsiipariUu actually Does IJocaiiso It Is the grout blood purifier nnd strength liulldor , nurvc tonic nnd nppu- tlzer , nnd the Ideal spring niedlcliif. - DJ tie1'6 ' after-dinner pill and family cathartic. 2Sc , NowKIRK'S Now Discovery Captures the City. There Is No One Who Longer Doubt * tlmt IMs Now Discovery , "Rnln Water Maker , " Does Not rtilly Meet All Require. inents for Which it Was Designed. If there were tlioso In Omnh.i ami CouiH'll lUuffri win ) two weeks ago had doubts HH to JIIM. S. Kltk & Co. being able to offer absolute in oof that their new discovery , "Haln Water Mnkor , " would < k > all that was claimed for It , that doubt IUIH now been dispelled. The coliunn after column of expert testi mony touching every oneof the point * ehihned for "llaln Water .Maker" has offered such absolute and convincing proof that the man or woman who longer ( itiestlon.s Its merits would be of such a doubting chantcler ns to even iinostlon the ttuth that they themselves wore alive and breathing Among the other testimonials pub lished In yestet day's ( .Sunday's ) papers was that of Mr. 1'anl Meyeii. UKJ South Sixteenth street , who Is an expert on water , he having experimented on all kinds 1 of water , especially the alkali water tound In the west. We consider his opinion of snub great value , and ap preciating the fact that he Is known far and near as one of the gran test expert * In the west on water , we repeat In full what appeared In the columns of this paper ' yesteiday of his honest and can did opinion of Kirk's "Haln Water Maker , " as given to a repoiter of the Onmlm IJec : ItiVI : ) M 11 IT AN K.VPUKT Oil Wntor Buys Aflor Tliorouulily Tcitlnjf Klrk'4 .Now Discovery mid f\o Longer Do In liuubt as to Hi Mmlti. rani Meyen , distributing cleik at the postolllce. tending at 115'J South Six teenth street , and an expert on water , having e.\ethuented ] on all kinds of water , especially the alkali waters found In the west , says : "My wife and 1 have made some thorough tests of ICItk's 'Haln Water Maker' and llud It to be the finest thing I ever saw. Wo followed the diieetlons e.\pllcltly and obtained . , the most astonishing lesults. We have had a wide experience In washing dellcnte fabilcs with delicate colors , and could never find anything to prevent the colors from miming before - fore without using expensive chemical preparations. The 'Haln Water Maker1 Is a grand Invention. It makes tlio water a.s soft as the softest rain water , and makes the clothes very white and soft , and In my estimation and accord ing to the thorough tests we have given it. will do Just what is claimed for It. The people ate fortunate to have such a. meritorious preparation placed upon the maikot within the range of the poor est , families. 1 could not consistently do otherwise than lecommend It to every body. I shall not use anything else as long as 1 can purchase this prepara tion. ' " KINK'S "MAIN W\TU a Will hold colors fiom running In piintcd .oods. riunnels and woolens wmhed : In water prepaied with this most valuable preparation will positively not shrink. For the bath or toilet It Is Indispensa ble , making the water soft and velvety , accelerating the action of soap , giving the skin a healthy glow and helping to remove any superfluous exactions that may adheie to the body. For the dishes and general washing purposes It Is very essential , as It saves both labor and soap. This pieparatlou Is not to ho con founded with soap powder , as It con tains no soap , lye , ammonia , borax , lime or any deletetions ingredients. Kirk's "Haln Water Maker" can bo obtained fiom groceis ; pilco 23 cents for a 2-pound package. OHDKH A PACKAGE of Halu Water Maker from your giocer for your NEXT WASHDAY. You will never be without It after once trying It. MANLY PURITY CuTictmi. REMEDIES clennso too blood , tUn , nnd iculp of every eruption , Im purity , and dlaeaite , whether < lm- pic , icrofuloui , nUerutlrt , or lie- rcdllary lu a word , Ihcy uro tlio gronte t skin curr-n , blood [ ) urlll r , and liuinor rrmedlcx ol modern tlmriand ucr rflicn tlic bett fall , bald throughout tlio world. RAILWAY TIME CARD U-ivcs munLINOTON & . MO. ItlVKIl lArrlvrs OmahalUnlon Depot , JOlli & . Mabon Sts.f Onmlia 10 13un . . . . Denver Kxprcsj 9.40am 4 3opm llllf 1I11U. Mont. & I'ucet Hml Ux. 4:19pm : 4.35nn. . . . Denver Llxprcsd 4:10nm : C 45pm Ncbrasl.a I ocal ( except .Sunday ) . . 7IJpm : 8'loam . Lincoln I ca1 ( except Sunluj ) . . 2.45pm I'nut Mail ( ( or Lincoln ) Daily . . Leaves ( CHICAGO. BUHLINUTuK & Q JArrUes OmahajUnli.il Depot , 10th & Mason Sts | Omaha 4M5pm Clilraia Vestibule 9.Warn O.T.iam . C'lilcago ixprun < 4.IGpiti i.,0pni .Chlcaco nnd bt. Loulg Kxpresi . S.imm 11 3jan TnclHc Junction Local t.lOpm 1'usl Mall 2.4inm ) Leaves I CHI CACiO , MIL i. ST PAUL | AnUo3 OmahaUnltn | Depot , Utli & Maaun Hla | Onmlia G 00pm . . Chicago Limited . 9,30am ll:10am : Chicago Kxprcm ( ex. Kun ) , . . . d 00pm f' ' J.caM-H IL'lUfVUO A. NOltrilVVlinrN Omaha ] Union Depot , loth if Maron Big 11 03am. . . . 1'aitern lxprc < :00pmfitlbulcd LlmlleO . . . 6 Uam . . . Mo Valley Local S.ljpin Onnlia Chicago bpuclal. , Omaha'UnlDn De-pot , 10th & Miuun Htg. | Oinali * 11 'Wain ' . Atlantic Kxprets ( ex. bunday ) . . f > , Jt > i > m 6.2ipm NlKht Kxprcaa S.JSira 4.3 pin . .Chicago Vc Ubulc-d Limited . . l:33pm G.OOpm OUaliuinn & Texas Hx ( ex Sun ) 10 32am 1 40pm . I'olorailo Limited . . . . 4.00pra Loaves I C. . ST. I' . M. & O , lAirlve * Omahn Bfpol. 15lh and Webster Bt . ] Omaha 9 Slam .NcbiOB' ' < a 1'an'ongcr ( dally ) . 8 4 1 > pm Hloui Clly Kxpros ( rx Hull. ) .11 SSam . . . St. l' ul I.lmllr.j. . . . . . Leaves I V K & "Sl6TVA LLi : V iAnftr 7r Omaha Depot , liili and -yVeljuler His. ) Omnlia 2:1 ) pm rmt'Mnll nml Kxpir * . . . . 4.V > pm 2-10pin .fx 1HlVjfi ix. : ( ex. Mon ) . 4 SSpm 9.Cara .Naifolk Hx | > resn ( ex , hunda } ) . .10.3Jam 6.10pm . , St I'jul ixprr : i . . . .10 Slum I. * vts I K. C ST. .1 & C II. IAirlv OmahaUnion ) Depot , lOlh & Mason 8tsJJmalia | B.yiam . , Kan i City Day I : THVI C.l pm 9.4pm.lC C. Nleht Kf vlu 17 1 * Truns C.Mim I.f ve ] MlSSOl'Itl"PACina IA7fiT " Omjlin | Dgpot , 15th iil\Veh _ _ t r _ Sti. J Onmlia laM'am . T. . .St Loul Kxpr .T 6 Warn 8:0pm . . Bt Louis ! Usprriti C.Otpm S.lOpm N'brnjVa Lncrl ( rx. Hun > I.IOum Loaves j HIOL'X CITV & pAPirii' ( Arrive * Omatmi _ I. > Sth andWebs'or _ His. | Qjiulia l < .10pm. . 81. P ul "l.finlfiii " . 10.35am Leaven ( BIOUX llTY'di VArjriC.rrlv | s " OmuhaUuK | > n Depot , 13thA. _ Mason Htl I S.f-Jam TTT.bloux City lras fruer . . . " . , " . _ . l.Paul Llnilled Leaves I 1/NlTiS TAClTI ? ? JA7rlTf7 OinuhalnlcnIVpit. | _ lOtli ft Mason fits. | Omalia JOWnm : . , T..K umV Evi > re " . . . 34Cpm ; 2.0vpm . . . . . OiUml I'll or . 6 apm 2 tXjpin Dfiit'i * A Sttuiruli's llx. ( ox , Bun ) . I 4ipm 1.31pm. . , . I'autno l-xprm . 10 5j m -l.lSpm . rust .Mail . 4 lupin Leaves ! WAiTjCBuTtAiLWAA'T [ .Vrrlio" OmalnjUnlan
