8 THE OMAHA PALLY JU2E : MONDAY , APRIL 20 , 1895.
OMAHA LOSES DR , UURYEA
Eesignation as Pastor of First Congrega
tion Church Submitted Yesterday ,
TENDR : REGARD FOR PARISH AND CITY
Blatter to Ho Countered by tlio Church
-\Vettncmlmr UvmliiB formally Itcllu-
qulnlici ; BIcinl > erililp In School
JlonrU 111ork In Omaha.
Kev. Dr Joseph T. Duryca lias become
lost to the rirul Congregational church as
patter nml the city of Omaha as a potent
factor In Its moral anil Intellectual life , and
a personal supporter of all good enterpriser.
Ho wns given leave of absence by the con
gregation last November on account of 111
health , caused by overwork , and has slnco
been In the cast seeking recovery.
At the morning service of the church yes
terday the following letter of resignation
from him was read :
To the lUothers nnd Members of the First
CoriKrtgatloiml Church and Society of
Omaha , Neb. :
Grnce , mercy nnd pence from God , the
I'uthcr , nnd our Lord Jesus Christ.
In the providence of Oed I have been Inld
aside from nctlve Bervlce us pastor of the
church at n time when the bcsi ervlce Is
most needful to the church and society. My
HlcknesM hue been protracted Ions beyond
the time when It was hoped that I would
be sulllclcntly restored to be able to enter
again upon the performance of my duties.
After careful consideration of all thu cir
cumstances 1 deem It to be my duty to
tender my resignation to you , and to aid :
you to call a mutual council to witness and
confirm your acceptance of the same and to
dissolve the pastoral relation.
It would be Impossible for mo to express
the feelings with which I have contemplated
this act Hlnco April 1 , when It became evi
dent that I ought not to resume the full
wotk of a preacher , and certainly before
the 1st of September next. Hefore that time
my Judgment was shapsd by the wise coun
sel of men whom I could trust and deeply
Interested In both the church and myself.
It Is vain for me to attempt to say what
lias been In my heart all the while. I have
loved the people of the parish , the city
and the slate , and have always Mncerely
and faithfully tried to give the best I had
and could obtain for their bcnollt. I part
from them In grief. I will always watch
for tidings of good from them with eager
ness , and receive them with Joy and thank
fulness.
I pray Oed and our Lord Jesus Christ to
keep , bless and prosper your endeavor to
make th mother church of Omaha and Ne
braska stand at the front of Christian enter
prise , energy and devotion. The present
distress will not last. Already there are
signs of better days. Omaha will be a noble
city and Nebraska will be a grand com
monwealth.
I am grateful to have had some humble
part In laying some foundations on which
others will build , and expect that you and
your successors will become wise builders ,
lifting ths work toward Its crowning com
plcteness ,
With the pledge of deep , tender nnd last
Ing personal love for you nil , I am your
servant for Jesus Christ's sake ,
( Signed. ) JOSIil'Il T. DUIIYEA.
Yonkers , N. Y. , April 21 , 1SS3.
HEAUD WITH GREAT HEGIinT.
The communication deeply affected the con
gregation , though for Eomo time It has been
feared that Dr. Duryea would never resume
his pastoral duties In Omaha. It was the
expectation of his parishioners and of him
self when ho loft last autumn that a few
months' rest would be sufficient for restora
tion to health , but as months passed It was
recognized that , the malady was deeper fixed
than at first supposed , and the opinion became -
came prevalent that the doctor would never
again bo able to emluro the constant strain
on his energy that he had so long been
accustomed to.
The same mall that brought his resignation
as pastor also brought his resignation as a
member of the Board of Education. The
latter Is In the hands 'of President Akin of
the board and will bo submitted at the next
meeting of that body.
A meeting of the members of the First
church will b < held Wednesday evening to
consider the resignation. It la understood
that , unden the circumstances , It will bo ac
cepted , though the church -will part -with
Dr. Duryea with the deepest regret.
HIS WOKIC IN OMAHA.
Dr. Duryea came to the First church near
the cloze of 1S88 from the Central Congrega
tional church of Boston. He had already
long enjoyed a national reputation as a
preacher of rare force , as a scholar and as
ono always ready to become personally active
In any movement designed for the betterment
of society morally and Intellectually. From
the beginning of his residence In Omaha he
was Immensely popular , not only with the
members of his own congregation , but with
all the people In the city Interested In mat
ters pertaining to morals. His Information
on a wldo range of subjects and his manner
ot speaking made him a favorite as a lec
turer , and the willingness with which he
lent himself to all demands , not only In
Omaha , but near by , explains why he broke
down. He was especially1 prominent In Young
Men's Christian association and Chautnun.ua
work , In art circles , In philanthropic en
deavor , and later was officially Identified
with the administration of the public schools ,
being elected a member of the Board ot Edu
cation In the fall of 1893.
It Is understood that when sufficiently re
covered Dr. Duryea will accept the pastorate
of the Bedford Street Dutch llcformed
church , Brooklyn.
111(111 fllV S CKLKHK VTKO
JUsliop Sentinel Preside * at Homo of tlio
linuit Shepherd Sumliiy bcrvlcc.
Pontifical high mass , this highly Impres
sive and rare ceremony ot the Roman Catholic
church , was performed yesterday In the
beautiful little chapel of the House of the
Good Shepherd toclety , which Is situated
about a mile and a halt from South Omaha.
The chapel In a hall of the "house" was
decorated with a profusion of cut Honors ,
emllax and potted plants. Tin altar was
a beautiful sight , the lovely flowers and
numerous lights adding much to the beauty
of the scene. Just before the entrance of
the bishop and his attendants a long line
of girls , some clxty In number , all dressed
In pure white , with long white veils , ( lied
Into place. Owing to the size of the chapel
a very few Invitations were Issued.
The celebration was primarily In honor
of the first anniversary of the establishment
of the "house. " Just one year ago the doors
of this benevolent house were thrown open.
Today the bishop starts on hie. trip to Rome.
It was In the nature of a farewell celebration.
Ths bishop and the attendants seemed to
feel that It was a peculiarly solemn oc
casion.
A pontifical high mass can only be cele
brated by a bishop , but all masses celebrated
by a bishop are not pontifical high mass.
The celebrant was Rt. Rev. James. Scannell ;
assistant , Rev. Father Jeanette ; deacon of the
mas.3 , Rex\ John Smith ; sub deacon , Rev.
Thomas Walsh ; deacons of honor , Rev.
Early , S. J. ; Rev. O'Mara , S. J. ; master
of ceremonies , Rev. G. M. Colancrl. Other
priests present were : Father McLaughlln
and Father Morlarty. There were also pres
ent as servers seven acolytes. Just before
the conclusion ot the ceremony Vicar General
Choka arrived.
Besides the celebration of the mass the
bishop also had an ordination. Under a
special dispensation and owing to the an
ticipated visit cf the bishop to Rome , Victor
Knil , a native of Switzerland , was raised
from the deaconal to the priesthood. The
candidate for priestly honors carried a lighted
candle from his entrance until the laylnp
on of apostolto hands.
The music was In charge ot tlio mothci
assistant and several of the girls. It wat
Carl Von Weber's celebrated mass , and was
rendered In a very creditable manner. The
Instruments used were organ , fir it1 violin
second violin and vlollncello. The choir wa ;
composed entirely of penitent girls. Tin
music and tinging thoued the careful traln <
tug ot the faithful Bisters. At the con <
elusion of the ceremony the girls and the
\lsitora In turn received the blessing from thi
new priest ,
TJiftvork the Society of the Good Slicp
herd U doing IBsomething that few oppre
elate. These good sisters glva their whole
life to the reformation of penitent girls
Judging from the bright , contented faces o :
the girls their \\ork Is tucceasful. Thcli
house la admirably arranged for the work
but yet In ona short year their work hai
crown to such proportions that their housi
Is full They can accommodate but seventy
two girls. At prmut they lute ilnty-two
A t that raU at uovery dln'.ant d.iy the ]
will be compelled to refute admittance to
worthy girl * .
They hops that before that day arrives
oma noble charitable eoul will como for-
ard and either enlarge the present house
r build a larger one. The sitters would
ke to make the homo self-supporting , but
lie present facilities are Inadequate. They
Im to keep the girls In the house constantly
mploycd. They have a large laundry In the
xiscment In which they do washing , prln-
ilpally for hotels , restaurants and barber
hops , They are also taught dress making ,
ace making and all sorts of beautiful fancy
vork , In which the sisters are such adepts ,
f they are at all musically Inclined they are
Ivcn lessons' on an Instrument of their own
boosing. They have at present a very
redltable band compered ot eleven pieces.
The voices In the choir showed that they
ilso had a vocal teacher ot no little ability.
Each girl's likes and dislikes are studied , and
she shows a talent or Inclination for a
ertnln kind ot work she Is given that work.
Acting through the blood Hood's Sarsapa-
Ilia not only cures scrofula , salt rheum , etc. ,
nt gives health and vigor to the whole
iody.
STATE WITNESSES IN JAIL.
Cannot Ur.inr Fee * \Vlillo Lying There
Waiting tn llo Culled.
Witnesses tn state cases who are confined
n Jail und held by the state until their testi
mony Is given may as well resign themselves
: o their lot. Ths state will ot course give
hem food and lodging , but It Is highly probable -
able that from this time on they v.111 get
no per diem while confined In Jail.
Assistant County Attorney Slabaugh has
een looking up some law for the county com
missioners and finds an Oregon decision hold-
ng that the state Is not liable for witness
ocs for the time witnesses arc confined In
all awaiting the calling up of the case
f the prisoner against whom they nro ex-
iccted to testify.
"This means quite a financial saving to
.ho county , " said a gentleman Interested In
he question , "though It Is rather hard on
lie witness , who Is both deprived ot his
Iberty and a means of earning something at
he same time. Ho Is put In Jail because he
s poor and can't get a ball bond for his
appearance. Fortunately ths county does not
liave many such cases. The claim of Sugar
jump Clark , who was Sam Payne's mistress ,
ivas one of the last Important ones of this
nature Douglas county had to adjust. Whllo
'ayne ' was awaiting trial for murder she
was confined In Jail. The county got her
: o compromise her claim at half price. "
A fair Ailviiniiit ; ) * * .
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway , the short line to Chicago. A
clean train , made up and started from Omaha ,
Baggage checked from residence to dcstlna-
lon. Elegant train service and courteous
en ployes. Entire train lighted by electricity
and heated by steam , with electric light In
every berth. Finest dining oar service In
ho west , with meals served "a la carte. "
The Flyer leaves at C p. m. dally from Union
Depot.
City Ticket Ofllco. 1501 Farnam street. C.
S. Carrier , city ticket acent.
Important Change In Time.
"Great Rock Island Route" to Chicago ,
Peorla and all points east ; Atlantic Express
"eaves 11 a. in. ; Vestibule Limited , 4:30 : p. m. ;
Night Express , 6:25 : p. m. To Lincoln , Fair-
bury , Belleville , Denver , Colorado Springs ,
Pueblo and all points west ; Vestlbul Llm-
ted leaves at 1:40 : p. m. ; Texas Express , via
Lincoln and Or'.levllle , leaves at 6 p. m.
Ticket office , 1C02 Farnam street.
Summer Kicnrslnn.
Southern California Is cool , comfortable and
attractive as a summer resort. Living Is
"nsxpenslve , scenery varied and healthfulness
unquestioned. Choice of routes , best rates
and other Information can be obtained from
rlrs. Blackburn , C3t South 31st street , Omaha.
Mrs. Blackburn will conduct a party of
ladles to Los Angclos and San Diego the
first week In Juno.
IlomcHcckorj' Excursion.
Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific railway
Tuesday , April 30 , will sell tickets at one
faro for the round trip , good for return pass
age twenty days from date of sale. For full
particulars call at ticket office , 1C02 Farnam
street.
2'EK ! > OL 1'All.i.OK.ll'llS.
J. Simon of Des Molnes Is a 1'axton guest.
A. B. Mutz , Hot Springs , S. D. , is stopping
at the Dellone.
W. A. Dobson Is registered at the Mlllard
from Marlon , la.
Judge F. G. Hamcr Is a guest at the Del-
lone from Kearney.
Charles S. Kennedy of Logan , la. , Is stop
ping at the Arcade.
Charles R. Kelsey , from Rock Springs ,
Wyo. , Isi at the Mlllard.
13. C. Whitney of Shcnandoah , la. , Is stop
ping at the Merchants.
II. W. Campbell Is registered at'the Mer
chants from Sioux City.
F. L. Mary nnd W. Reddln are- registered
at the Paxton from Lincoln.
James R. Mahoney , a resident of Sioux
City , Is stopping at the Paxton.
Miss Hogan and Miss Conway of Lincoln
were visitors In Omaha yesterday.
Mrs. D. W. Flick and Miss Hayward of
Rapid City , S. D. , are at the Paxton.
Will Harding and F. E. Gregory are regis
tered at the Merchants from Red Oak , la.
H. P. Chesley and D. A. Holmes , recent
arrivals from Sioux City , are domiciled at the
Mlllard.
M. Friend , F. S. Plumb , Ed Perry , C. E.
Darlington , J. H. Heathcotc , ore registered
at the Barker from Chicago.
C. R. Roberts , C. G. Miller , B. G. Spencer ,
C. II. Word and J. P. Barrett are registered
at the Barker from Kansas City.
D. C. Walcott , John II. Martin , Fred Whit-
ham , Lincoln ; F. E. McGlnnls , Hastings ;
William Beaten and wife , Norfolk ; E. A.
Mills , Grand Island , are state arrivals regis
tered at the Barker.
At the Mercer : W. H. Brown , Arapahoe ,
Neb. ; E. J. George , Chicago ; A. H. Hill ,
Springfield ; W. C. Brown , Chicago ; H. Mur
phy , Elk Point , S. D. ; H. H. Hobson , Phila
delphia ; A. L. Johnson. Detroit ; F. M.
Flutewood , Chicago ; A. Whlttemore , Cleveland -
land , 0. ; J. N. Gadd , A. A. Maggard , Des
Molnes ; H. H. Stevens , Western.
Ncbr.iHkaiiH at the llotols.
At the Paxton C. M. Dietrich , Hastings.
At the Mlllard A. D. Harris , Grand Is
land ; J. A. W. Sears , Gladstone.
At the Merchants George U. Wycoff ,
Madison ; M. A. Hiirtlgan. H. Humphrey ,
Hastings ; U. C. Goellncr , Grand Island ; W.
S. Houseworth , Lincoln.
At the Arcade B. J. Valentine , Chadron ;
G. W. Ulllurd , North 1'latte ; C. Mil
ton , Utlcn ; William Moshage. Wlsner ; E. IJ.
and A. S. Hammond , Schuyler.
At the Dellone W. It. Goudy and son , W.
O. Honn , J. M. Edmlnstcr. Lincoln ; a. W.
Kox , J. L. May , Lexington ; J. P. Lotta ,
Tekamah ; C. J. Swanson , George W. Minnl
and son , H. 3. Harlngton , Oakland ; 12. S.
Sensenlg , H. G. Clark , Craig.
IN LOCAL CERSIAN CIRCLES
Flans of Flattdontscbe Vorcen for Oelobra-
tion of Ascension Day.
OPENING OF RUSER'S ' NEW CULDIf.GS
Growth of the Turnvcreln and IThat li Ito-
lag Done by It * Several Divisions
All to Participate In an
Inhibition May SO.
Many of the German clubs and societies
have arrived at that transitory stage when
Indoor amusements and entertainments of
all kinds become partially devoid of attrac
tion , and the trees with their verdant green
Invite recreation and preparation for festi
vals under the celestial canopy. Numerous
ore the plans suggested for the latter , as
they are being discussed by members of com
mittees and others having such matters In
charge , but nearly all these projects remain
yet In the Incubating state. With almost
certainty It may be said , though , that this
summer , as far as diversity and numbers of
outdoor entertainments ore concerned , Is not
to bo behind previous ones.
Among the first to take the- Initiative In
opening the season with gay festivities , and
In this particular Instance probably with
pomp ar.d ceremony , Inasmuch as the oc
casion will demand It , Is the Plattdoutsche
Vercln. Numerically , this organization Is
only second to the Turnvereln , and financially
Its exchequer can stand almost any drain to
furnish amusement.
The entertainment pro
posed for this time Is a traditional Pflngstfest ,
or. In English , Ascension day celebration
which Is to bo held at Ruscr's park In con
junction with the opening of that popular
resort. The naw and handsome structures
of steel and brick , so well appointed , which
phoenix-like , have arisen out of the old
buildings laid waste by a fire last fall , arc
to be properly dedicated on this occasion
An entirely new order of things , which re
flects credit upon the owner's ability and
energy , has been Inaugurated and to the
Plattdeutschers has fallen the honor of first
occupying this resort. The Invitation to do
so was received and enthusiastically
accepted
by the society at Its last meeting. noUMth-
standlng a preceding small discussion as to
certain beer products.
The arrangements of the details for the
festival are now In the hands of committees
and nn entire prosram Is
soon to be put
forth. Henry Rohlff. the able president of
the society , and other prominent members
are taking great Interest In the matter , and
promise o give It their most active support.
occur' ' " " ! OPCI""B ° ' UlC PSrk ls to
OltOH'TU < > ! < THIS TUllXVKUUIN ;
Almost Four Hundred Momborj Now
Notes from the Dlvlilonn.
During the past winter the Omaha Turn
vereln has experienced a psrlod of remark
able growth , so that now the society can
count Its members closely In the neighbor
hood cf 400. Harmorlous
workings of all the
branches and the absence of discord among
the people entrusted with the present man
agement contributed to bring about such de
sirable results In an organization which has
various divisions , such as the bears , actives ,
passives , cyclists , ladles' zither club , singing
section , etc. In consequence of this rapid
Increaseseme of the smaller of the thirty
odd German societies , especially those or
ganized for purely social purposes and on
sectional lines , suffered a corresponding de
crease , while some of the new members who
bad before refrained from Joining any society
for years loU interest In German club do-
Ings. ,
Ono of the most active sections of the
Turnvereln Is the Omaha Turner Bicycle club ,
which numbers half a , hundred members.
A number ot them took a run to Manawa
last Thursday and enjoyed themselves.
The ladles' class , under the efficient direc
tion of Prof. Kummerow , Is In excellent con
dition , but shows signs of diminishing the
amount of physical exercise with the approach
preach of warmer weather.
Boys and girls , to the number of 125 , are
still actively training , and seem to enjoy
their exercise Immensely.
On May 20 all the classes of the society
will glvo an exhibition turning at the hall.
Two days later the district turn festival Is
to bo held at Mlllard , and many of the mem
bers of the bear section have signified their
Intention to participate. Plattsmouth will
probably receive quite a complement of
Omaha turnvereln members , as will those of
the ladles' class on the occasion of the dis
trict turnfest , to be held there for three
days , from the 28th to the 30th , of June.
The bear Gcctlon's evenings are as well
attended as during the fall and winter , and
fully as enjoyable as ever under Henry Hoff-
melster's able presidio.
A Imiefit performance was given at the
hall last evening for Turner Lleben , who
so materially assisted during the winter sea
son In making the amateur theatricals a
great success.
Local ( iurmiiu Cosftlp.
As usual , the Saengerbund's last rehearsal
night was well attended and completely en
joyed by all the participants.
Frlederlck Schnake has associated himself
with Ileln to edit the recent German dally
called Echo , which has come to contest the
field with another publication.
Local bowling alley club matters are to re
ceive a boom at Ruser's on Juno 2 , when
Charles Rumohr will contend for local cham
pionship honors. Interest In these things Is
already reviving.
About a dozen members cf the Omaha
Saengerbund , among them President Engel-
nun. were recreating and fishing yesterday
on the Elkhorn bottoms. They left Satur
day , and returned last evening.
KXCUH5ION3
Via tlio Hurllngtan Route.
Tuesday , April 30 , the IJurllng'on Route
will sell round trip tickets to points in Ne
braska , Kansas , Colorado , Wyoming , South
Dakota , Arkansas , Texas and Utah at half
rates.
Tickets and full Information at 1321 Far
nam street.
J. D. Reynolds , city passenger agent.
THE UUSIl TO TEX VS.
Halt Rate Excnrtlimi Via Santa Fo
Itoutn.
Tuesday , April 30 , tickets can be purchased
to all points In Texas via Santa Fe route at
one fare for the round trip , limit 20 days.
Call on or address E , L. Palmer , P. A. , room
1 , First Nat. bank bldg. , Omaha.
AFFAIRS AT MOUJPn OMAHA.
Night Manager Hagta * * UrnRKnl l > j Twu
Mcn > ImtMtft Robbed.
Since the robbery ) of the postofllce the
South Omaha Savin R : bank on N street , be
tween Twenty-flfth md Twenty-sixth streets ,
has had an Amsrlcandl trct ! tclgoph witch-
man's box put In thtf bank , and every hour
some one from the AI I > T. otnco goes over ,
opens the door and ( goes through the buildIng -
Ing to see that everything Is all right and
pulls the box that registers the visit at the
local office.
At 3 o'clock yeitcrdir morning Night Man
ager Daylcss went to the bank aa usual , and
while examining the rear entrance to the
building , was thrown down by two men and
something forced down his throat , Which
made him very sick. He says : "I went over
to pull the box tn the- bank at 3 a. in. De-
fore going Inside I went to the rear of the
bank building to look down the stairway and
see that everything was all right there. As
I looked down the stairs two men caught me ,
threw me down on the ground and poured
something Into my mouth. I had my lan
tern with me , but was too scared to notice
them close enough to give any description of
them or to make an outcry. After pouring
the stuff Into my mouth the men ran * Into a
small barn across the alley. I got on my
feet In a short time and went Into the bank
to pull the box. Ucfore I could reach the
box I got so sick that I did not rerember
anything until I heard a noise at the door
and found It was some one from the ofllce
had come to find out what was the matter
with me. "
After being assisted to the olDce a doctor
was sent for. It was about 4 o'clock when
Dayless was found lying en the bank floor
unconscious. A report of the occurrence was
at once made to the police elation and Cap
tain Connell and Officer Riches Investigated
the places In the rear of the bank , but found
nobody. Dr. Slabaugh , who attended Ilay-
less , say that ho was not poisoned.
Mls < Houpy's Illrthdiiy 1'arty.
A very pleasant company of young girls
gathered at the house of Miss Gertrude Honey
Saturday afternoon , in honor of her fifteenth
birthday. She was the recipient of many
tokens of friendship. The afternoon was hap
pily spnt In games and other amusements ,
after which a dainty luncheon was served
Those present were : Grace Damron , Daphne
Grlinth , Laura Kcrr , Cora Holmes , Hattle
Smith , Estslla Gray , Grace Maxwell , Ger
tie Phillips. Irma lirown , Daisy Qosney , Clara
Merrill and Frances Houey.
' I Iila Poirlvr Mirprlieit.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Polrler ,
411 North Twenty-fourth street , last Tues
day evening , In honor of their daughter , Miss
Ida. Some very fine piano selections were
rendered by the hostess , the Misses Olga and
Emma Strathmann and Miss Elliott. Mrs W.
E. Cowln and Miss Lillian Polrler sang solos.
Aluglo City ( Uisilp
Herman Deal , city engineer , has gone to
Tobias to marry.
Mrs. E. 0. MayMeld Is visiting friends In
the western part of the state.
The republican city central committee met
In H. C. Slurphy's office Saturday night and
settled up all of the bills Incurred In the last
campaign.
John Sauter , owner of Laurel Hill cemetery ,
Is making extensive Improvements there this
spring. Several hundred trees and shrubs
are being set out.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. John Dale of
Omaha addressed the Young Men's Christian
association meeting at Masonic hall. There
was a good attendance.
John W. Green of Hartlngton was In town
yesterday to visit his friend , John Erlckson ,
and while walking along Twenty-fourth street ,
slipped and fell and badly hurt his left foot.
Thn Dinner Hell
Sounds but a mockery toi the dyspeptic. He
hears It , of course-bufhls stomach does not
respond to ths call. Ho "goes through the
motions" and suffers afterwards for the small
amount of victuals he partakes of. Hos
teller's Slomach Hitters alters his condition
Into one of ability lo eat plentifully , digest
heartily , and assimilate thoroughly. Malaria ,
rheumatism , constipation and biliousness are
conquered by this world-famed medicine.
IlotncKectforV 1-icnrslons.
On April 30 , May 21 and June 11 , 1895 , the
Union Pacific system will sell tickets from
Missouri river points and stallons In Kansas
and Nebraska to points south and west In
Nebraska and Kansas , also to Colorado ,
Wyoming , Utah and Idaho , east of Welser
and South of Beaver Canon , al rate of one
first-class standard fare for the round trip.
Minimum rate , $7.00.
See your nearest Union Pacific tlckel
agent. E. L. LOMAX ,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent ,
Omaha , Neb.
LOCAL nitEl'lTlRS.
A May party will be given by the Odd Fel
lows of lodga No. 2 at their hall upon the
evening of May 10.
Thursday Mr. Wesley A. Llnlon and Mrs.
Rosslta Wright of Avoca , la. , were married
In this city , Rev. Dr. Sanderson ofllclatlng.
A stable and two small sheds In the rear
of 304 North Twenty-second street , belong
ing to Mrs. M. A. Detwller , were burned last
night about 12 o'clock. The damage will
not exceed $300.
The oratorical contest at Doyd's theater on
the evening of Tuesday , April 30 , will be of
Interest to all friends and patrons of Hie
High school. U Is hoped lhat It will be so
successful that It will be repeated yearly.
The star lecture course at the Seward
Street Methodist church closed Thursday
evening with a lecture upon the "Real Boy , "
by Joseph A. Williams. This was the seventh
time Mr. Williams had delivered this lecture
to an Omaha audience.
A horse attached to ono of Dybald's deliv
ery wagons ran away about C o'clock last
evening at Twenty-sixth street and Wool
worth avenue. The driver was not In the
wagon al llio time. The wagon was wrecked ,
but the horse was not hurt.
Dennis Weaver , alias Langton , Is a col
ored lad 15 years of age , who was arrealed
ycslerday on a warrant charging him with
trespass. He , with several companions , asked
for something to cat at a house , and , be
cause their request was refused , made merry
about the premises , especially In the use of a
bicycle they found near the house.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. James Boyle , wife
of Court Oflicer Boyle , recelvjd Information
from Dakota City that the body of her
brother , James McCann , who was drowned
In Crystal lake , has been recovered. McCann
met his death while fishing on the lake ,
which Is near Dakota City , a week ago. Mrs.
Uoylo left for Dakota City thai nlghl.
Grim Gaunt0 Winter
Is upon us. Pneumonia lurks in the highway , colds oxygen , for purifying the blood , and enables it to
and coughs pounce on you from the open doors or eliminate and carry off effete matter and worn-out
windows , and consumption camps on the doorstep. tissues , thus preparing the way for the great build
From November to May death stalks his victim with ing-up properties of the life-giving emulsion. All
relentless activity. Only the thoughtful , the cautious , of these great curative agents , each in.itself a great
survive. Thousands die each year who might have remedy , are combined in one superb remedy for
lived to be happy and useful. Ozomulsion , the human ills. In no age , sex or condition is thisrem-
great remedy for colds , coughs and consumption , edy prohibited ; it is yours , and if you have any lung
brings lo bear on these diseases the most powerful trouble , whether hereditary or of accidental contrac
curative agents known to the medical profession. It tion , scrofula or scrofulous taint ; if you are emac
is not n nostrum , but a scientific combination. A iated , run down , nervous or feeble , it is the prime
permanent Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil , with remedy indicated. IT IS THE KIND PHYSICIANS
Ozone and Guaiacol. The last destroys all disease PRESCRIBE. For sale by all druggists. Price
germs , the second furnishes a bountiful supply of $ l.oo per bottle. Handsome Booklet Free.
Thin , pate women net plump and beautiful on Otomulalou.
A. SIvOCUM CO. , 8i Pearl Street. New Yorlc City
For al by all OraaUa dniffUU atjl druesliu vtrywbere. Trade aupplltd liy IUcb rJiou Drus Co. and Uiuc & Co. , Omabs-
OHAIllMAN MORRISON TALKS
Rrtdenccs of Improvement In the Hallway
World Work of the Comml ilon.
Judge Morrison , chairman of the Interstate
Commcrco commission , was found at his
oems at the Paxton yesterday , thoroughly
estrd after a hard week's work. Ho talked
rlcfly of the present western trip of the
ommlsslon , and said that while the mem-
lera wcro due at Kansas City next Friday
hey would remain In Omaha as long as the
icarlng of the matters brought before them
equlrcd their presence.
"Wo are here , as you know , " said Judge
Morrison , "to listen to tbo questions raised
> y the Commercial club of Omaha relative
o the bridge differential. This Is really the
main object of our present visit , although
wo shall also take some testimony concerti
ng rates between Omaha and Chicago and
> etween Omaha and points In Texas. Wo
hall also continue the hearing of the com-
ilnlnts raised by the business men of the
Ity of Kearney ,
"The business men of Omaha , " continued
udgo Morrison , "aro to some extent Inter-
sted In the Kearney complaints. We spent
omo time In Kearney listening to complaints
f alleged discrimination against that city.
The Kearney business men have a double
omplalnt. They insist that the through
ates from Chicago to their city are too high
md they also complain that the rates from
Chicago to Omaha and from Omaha to
Coarnoy are too high. Omaha men are to
omo extent Interested In their complaints ,
mJ for this reason the commission , after
icarlng a portion of the argument at Kear
ney , decided to postpone the further Investl-
; atlon of the case until the coming week.
Vo shall take up the Kearney case after
Istcnlng to the bridge differential cnso. "
Concerning the general railroad situation
udgo Morrison was Inclined to the opinion
hat the outlook was much brighter than It
lad been for some time past. Just as the
allroads were among the first of the great
ntcrests of the country to feel the effects
f a general business depression , Just so were
hey generally the first to Indicate n return to
otter times. While there had been no
adlcal evidences of Improvement the general
Ituatlon was clearly more hopeful.
linpoRMblii to j.Uu In This Country
Vlthout hearing about the Northwestern
Ino's evening "Chicago Limited , " for people
V1LL tclk about Its convenience , tasteful-
icss and comprehensive up-to-dateness.
) traha , 5.45 p. m ; Chicago , 8:45 : a. m. Vcs-
Ibuled sleeping cars , chair cars , a la carte
diners. Plntsch gas. EVERYTHING. No
extra cost.
Other Northwestern trains at 11-05 a. m.
and 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checked
at home ?
City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street.
llnmrRcrkurn' 1 xciiralmi.
To nil points In Ncbra ka on the Fremont ,
Slkhorn & Missouri Valley railway. One
'are for the round trip. Minimum round
trip rate , $7.00. Date of sale , April 30. Limit
20 days from date of purchase.
Ticket office 1401 Farnam street. Depot
15th and Webster streets.
J. R. BUCHANAN.
General Passenger Agent.
Unl'y Church Second < Iroln Mnitlcato.
The Second Circle of Unity church ladles'
society will give a muslcalc this evening-
; he residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred J.
Sackett , 1233 North Seventeenth street. Miss
ItoEder nnd Miss Hamilton wilt blng , Miss
Margaret Head renders two piano numbers ,
Miss Josephine Allen contributes n whistling
solo , Mr. Lovcll Dunn a violin solo and Mr.
/Jlpfel , the guitarist , and others will partlc-
pate.
Organs for ? . " > .00.
ns n llrst payment and
$ . " > a month after that
Good , llrst class , new
organs. Come and see tlium
A. HOSPE. Jr ,
Music nnd Art
1513 Douglas.
FOR INTERN AND EXFERN < L USE.
CD ISJ 1X3 ! I'.fJi CI
Golds. Doughs , Sore Throats , Influenza , Bron-
chit's , Pneumouia , Swelling of the
Joints , Lumbago , Inflammations.
RHEUMATISM , NEURALGIA ,
FROSTBITES , CHILBLAINS , HEADACHE ,
TOOTHACHE , ASTHMA ,
DIFFICULT BREATHING
cunns TUB WOUST PAINS m nom ona 10
tirenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUH after reading
this ad\crtUement Deed anyana SUFFUli WITH
PAIN.
Untlway'g Hoiuly Itrllcf Is n Mire Cura for
Uvnry I'niii , hpruin , lrul ! cK , I'.ilni In tlio
linck , elicit or l.nnlu. It wn * tint lint
nml U tin ) only TAIN KK.MICDY.
That Instantly stops the most excruciating
pains , allays Inflamatlon. and cures congestions ,
whether of the Lune3 , Htomach , Itowels , or other
Elands or organs , by one application.
A halt to a teaspoonful to 1mIf u tumbler ot
water will In a few minutes cure Cramps , Spas-
ma. Sour Stomach , Heartburn , . Nervousnenn ,
Sleeplessness , Sick Headache , Diarrhea , Dytea-
tery. Colic , Flatulency and all Interim ! palr.R.
There Is not a remedial agent In all the world
thLt will euro lever adn airue and all other Ma *
larlous. nillous and other fevers aided by HAD.
WAY'S PILLS , so quickly aa HADWAVB KBA <
DY
13 THE BEST.
FIT FOR A KING.
. CORDOVAN ;
FRENCH ir.NAMCl.UD CALF.
* 3.SPPOUCE,3 SOLES.
2.WORKINGMEM',5
EXTRA FINE. " * .
BOYS'SCHOOl
LAJ3IE3-
_ _ DKOCKTOII.T-UV33
Over Ono Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our Ahoea are equally satisfactory
They give the beat value for the money.
They equal custom shcea In et > le and fit.
1 heir wearing qualities nro unt urpafied.
The price * are uniform , stamped on tote.
"roin Si tTf-i civr ! p\er ether
" ' ' . .urd.re - . >
A. W. Bowman Co.N.GthSt. (
J.C.Carlson , 1218 N. 24th St.
W. W , Fisher , Parker antl
Leavenworlh St ,
J. L , Newman , 424 13th St.
Kelley , Stlerer & Co , . Farnam
and 15th St.
T.S.Cressey , 2503 NSt. , South
Omaha.
Ye Men Who Are Wedded"
A wife is responsible for the jlcnnly nppcnrnnco of her "hubby"
that accounts for why women buy white shirts hero.
Women know considerably more of white shirts limn men , know
morool linen , moro of good muslin , nnd more how a shirt ought to bo
mmlo. Experience In mending poor ones makes them perfect judges of
bettor ones.
Our stock of white- shirts pleases good judges. Can't find but gocd
'tins ' here. Every one pure linen bosom , first-class muslin , flortllled at
weak spots. Whore the strain is most liable to damage , you'll find a
double seam or no-enforced with the same material ,
The tlono-up kind wo soil at 50c is always same price and same kind
always alike wo know it , because wo order' 'ern ' made so. Linen
bosom , rc-cnforccd In front and back , about the sleeve , and made ns
good as any dollar shirt.
The 83c kind is about what you got for 81.2. " > , but the shirt wo got
81.10 for is the best iniulo. No exception we'll prove it.
Open fronts at $1.00.
Unlnundorod , made same ns the dono-up ones 3oc OQc 70e. / ny
size slcovo to fit we'll in cntinc it If vou don't ' know.
Spirg Cain cfiuci-\Vnnt cr.e ?
onstlnnllon. 11 stopi n Mown Filg it. lVe
by any or
o Us nu k
cvi of Ulwlinrfo , which U not cl.crVod . Irn.h . to Rnprmainrr ha" ,
II the horrors cf Impotency. < UI'Iiu . nm
[ BEFORE AND AFTER : > 13 rloauscs Uiulltcr tin
lilneys nnd the mlnn-yorRniisot all Impurities. '
CUl II > iM3 Ktroncthpi
Tlio reason siincrort nro not ctireil by Doi'lor * Is hrrnnso ninety Tier cent ro frnnlitoit nt ,
Fto.tnlldCUl'IDKNKIn the only known rer.iodv- curanliliout mi opt nitlun Uvuii'ttlmni ' I
nK A wrltti-n uinrnntppRlvon nn < l mnncy rcturntil If six IIOTM Ooi 5 not tired u nctiiiuuLiitcati. "
| l.POnborsKf r 503.bynnll. HondforrmsiulreulircmllMtlrnonlalai * ' *
trj.r , -.VfM , ncniCINIl * ' > . , r.O.BoJWTO , Sin rrnnclsco.Cnl. Tbr Rile by
FOn SALE BY GOODMAN DHUQ CO. , & KUIIN & CO. . OMAHA. NEnUASKA
"BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT. '
GOOD WIFEI YOU NEED
L
Swallow Itc
a
That is the best way to take a
E Ripans Tabule , best because the P
most pleasant. For liver and stomach
ach disorders Ripans Tabules are
p the most effective remedy , in fact ,
L the standard.
Lr La
nipnns Tabules : SolJ by druggists , or by mill
If the price ( M cents a box ) Is Bent to The HI-
r pans Chemical Company , No. 10 Spruce it. , N. Y.
Y.n
n n i
" 456 " " 456" " 456"
To Retail Dealers of Cigars :
To introduce our now brand " 436" without expense of
of traveling , wo will send you tlio
Omaha Dally Bee for 3 months Gratis
With each thousand cigars purchased. Those clears
are without doubt the finest $33.00 ctgtirs in the market.
OUAHANTBED TO BE FIRST CLASS.
A trial order will convince you.
Terms 30 daya 2 per cent for cash.
DUFFY & CO. , Omaha , Neb.
JVo Doilcr. No Steam , J\'o I'ngineer.
Jlcst Power for Com am ! Food Mills , Haling
Hay , Uuuulng Crcumerlcp , tjoparators , < ta
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
Stationary or Portabls.
ltol20II. 1 . B to80 H. I'
Bend for Catalogue , 1'rlcen , etc. , describing work to bo done.
THEOTTOCAS ENCINEWORKS
nci \Vnlmit fits. , I'HII.AUICI.tMIIA , PA.
Chicago , 245 Lake St. , Omaha , 321 So. 15th St.
Thin Fnmou * ICemedy euros quickly , iicrmonontly
allneMouidUeiuei , Weak Kleuiory.lxiisur uruln Tower ,
Iloadacho , Wakuf ulnoii , l.u.t Vitality , ulnbtly cinlc
( lou'.orll drekiui , Impoicnc/ < l waitlnicdltcuici caus
ed Ml jomhriil crruri or CXCCKCI , Contains no
oplBtei. lin nerve tunlauuO bluuil builder. Make *
thopalo and puny strouit and plump. Kaehj carried In
rc t pocket. HI per boi | O for ( ST. . Uymall prepaid wltli
nnrlttcncuarantc ? tocuroor moneyrofnndcd.Vrltou >
free me < llcal bunk , lealpd plain wrapper.nlth te tt-
uciT. I . D . > nki r. uuiur monlols anrtnnanclalroTnrcnres. f\'arliarftJarrnni\nta-
( font , lltwareotimttat'nm. Sold by our agenti , or.aadreB Jervo SoeU C'o. . MneonioTcmpla.Clilcaiia ,
Boll Is Omiba br Bnrrmin & McConaell. & Co. ana tar Vlcktri ft Uercbint.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
BAILEY
TUB
DENTIST
id lloor I'uxton
Illuck.
18th & Ftvrnao
Ofrman upoken. Lady attendant. Tel. 10S5.
Teetti extracted without puln patient remain *
Ing oonKlous. Oreatett local anaeitbetlo evtr
dlcovered. Thousand ! loundlne It * pralsu. Died
by no other denllit In this part of tn * United
BUte * . All dental operation at loweit retaa-11
yean experience. Seven year * la Omaha.
tbe I euturo ao < l JlrmOT
ing UlctnUhfs.ln 1W p. book for a tuap.
John II. IVooUbury , m\T.4MKl.N.V.
lateuWr 'tt WooUburj-'f facial tiOAD.
PERMANENTLY
CURED
NO PAY UNTIL CURED
WE FlftB YOU TO B.OOO PATItNIJ.
WrlteforBankReferonceo.
_ * EXAMINATION FREE.
Ho Operation , No DetentlonfromBusIness ,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
THE-O. E. MILLER CO. ,
S07-808 N.Y.Ufo Bid * . , OMAHA. HEB.
