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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1895)
8 THE OMAHA PAIIiY BEE ; WBIENESDAY , MAY 29 , 1895. IOW THEY WILL STOP TROOPS Floumoy People Will Try Injunction if Eolditrs Are Ordered to Ponder , WANT QUESTION SETTLED IN COURT Propote to Keep Heck In Check Bo Thli Alay Ho I/one Miillln In OinnliM to for nil Immediate Trial. It Is the tentlmcnt of John P. Myers of Pcnder , secretary of the company , who ar rived In Omaha In company with Sheriff John H. Mullln of Thurston county yesterday , that if troops are ordered to Tender their move ment will be restricted by Injunction. Secretary Myers and Sheriff Mullln visited the federal building and Attorney llrohme's office and will ask for the Immediate trial of Mr. Mullln , who wa'i Indicted by the fed eral grand Jury for Interfering w.th the Indian police when they evicted tenanU from the reservation. It will bo remembered that Indian Agent Deck quietly visited Omaha , a few weeks jgo and was a frequent visitor to the gr Jury rocm. Mullln's Indictment follow eJ The sheriff , It is said , haa nu opportunity for defense and knew nothing of the object of Captain Deck's visit until the Indictment WM published Sheriff Mullln now asks for Immediate trial , and Inasmuch as It In volves a question of authority between Cap tain Deck's police and the Thiirfton county authorities there Is considerable Interest man ifested In the result. In discussing the present situation at Ponder , Secretary Myers relternted his as sertion that If troops went to the reserva tion they would bo stopped by nn Injunction. Ho says positively that a restraining order from the federal court would face them and In event of failure In the present plan of resisting blue coat Intervention , then the state court would be asked to take a hand. The Plournoy company's fcecrctary Is In Omaha to confer with attorneys and trans act other business relative to the famous controversy on Logan creek. "Tho settlers almost to a man will not vacate , " said Secretary Myers. "With an Injunction on the troops Captain Heck Is powerless and It la absolutely Impossible for him to cope with the situation with his Indian police. Many of the settlers have sought to take out satisfactory leases with Captain IJeck , but ho has postponed action on the requests from time to time , and now the fact has leaked out that he lias promised all the land to other tenants. This has brought the men to a realization that It Is now a fight for their homes , families and crops. That Is life , and show me a man who wouldn't fight for his life. We propose to compel Captain Deck to wait until the courts settle this thing. I think his game Is all a bluff , any way. If It Isn't , and he attempts to use any of his new ammunition on white settlers , you will SOD some lively times around Pen- dcr. Wo want to settle this thing In the courts , The crops are all looking fine on the reservation , and tha settlers don't propose to give them up. " The Indictment of Sheriff Mullln has wid ened the breach between the county olllcers and Indian police at I'cnder , and It Is though ! qulto likely that the next attempt made bj Captain Deck to evict tenants will result In a trip of Sheriff Mullln and a posse to Win- ncbago agency with the avowed object ol placing the Indian agent under arrest. NOT V TO SUM > TIIU Wnr llrpiirtiniMit liltliiclliicil tn Adi In terlor l > ri > trtmrnt In Miilclni ; Kvlctloil * . WASHINGTON , May 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) H Is not likely that the War de partment will allow Captain Deck any mill tary forces to assist him In evicting the set tiers and the Klournoy Land company fron the Onmha and Wlnnebago reservation. Tin request of the Interior department that troop bo sent has not been complied with by tin secretary of war and probably will not be Secretary Lament Is opposed to the plan o lending the United States military forcss ti assist an Indian agznt In the discharge o his civil duties , and believes that If Captali Deck succeeds In ousting the lessees fron the rcseivatlon he should accomplish tha end with the assistance of his Indian polic and such additional help as the Interior de partment can allow. The papers In the cas have been referred to General Doe , asslstan secretary of war , who was to have submlttei his opinion to the secretary of war today but owing to the death of Secretary Greshati the work of the War department was sus pended and Secretary Lament has not re celved the opinion of the assistant secretary It Is not likely that anything definite wll bo done for several days , since the executlv departments will be closed tomorrow on ac count of Mr. Grcsham's death , and on Thurs day on account of Decoration day. It Is probable that a letter will be sent t the secretary of the Interior Informing hln that In the opinion of the War departmen the condition of affairs on the Omaha an "Wlnnebago reservation will not Justify th secretary of war In detailing the Unite States army to aid Captain Ueck. Asslstan Secretary Doe today Eald : "I have carefully examined the papers 1 the case and am ready to submit my oplnloi to the secretary. I do not think that th Interior department has shown that Captnli Deck Is In urgsnt need of the troops whlci he asks. If such an excited situation exist as has been reported In the newspapers , Car tain Deck and the Interior department hav not so Informed the War department. I appears to me that there Is no Immediate nc cesslty for troops. H Is qulto certain tha unless It Is represented to Secretary Lamon that serious trouble Is pending and tha troops are needed to quell the disturbance there will be no order sending them fror Omaha to the scene of the occurrence. " World' * o.ii ii i 11 ] xpntltloii. Was of value to the world by IlUutratlni the Improvement In the mechanical art and eminent physicians will tell you that th progrtsj Iri medicinal agents has been o equal Importance , and as a strengthenlni laxative that Syrup of Figs Is far In advanc of all ethers. _ llilriieo , Itnck IMunil .V 1'aclllc lly. Vestlbulcd limited to Chicago , Poarli an all points cast leaves Omaha at 4-uO p. ir For Denver , Colorado Springs and Put-bl and all points west at 1.10 p. in. Tha enl line running through chair cars and blcqper to Colorado Springs and Pueblo wlthou change , connecting at Colorado Springs wll cog wheel road to summit of Plks's Pralt Host dining car service In the world. Tlckc olDce , 1002 Farnain St. Mini * . YaV cosinHlcs free with PVI treatment this month. 109 Dee Building. < Mm t Our Clilcncu Trillin. The "Vestlbuled Flyer , " which leave dally at 4H5 p. m. , Is not the only Hurling ton Houto train to Chicago , It Is the best , of course , but there at others. Good ones , too. They leave at 9:60 : a. m. and 7:50 : p. n The latter offers excellent service to 1'eorl and St , Louis , as well as to Chicago. City ticket office. 1321 Farnam street. A Summer Trip. Teachers and others contemplating 11 sum mer trip , the expense of which shall not b prohibitive , arc reminded that low tntej t Denver , Colorado Springs , Manltou and Pu eblQi via the Uurltngton Houto will be t effect at the time of the National education : Association meeting In Denver next July. For a copy of an attractive little boot giving all necessary Information about Ih meeting , the city of Denver , the state c Colorado , ratei , side trips , hotels and th Burlington Route's service , call at the clt ticket office , 1321 Farnam St. DIED. . May 27 , l&S , ug'e j yeari. Funeral May za. 2 , m. , from res donee , 41st and Irnnl. Interment Fall View c metery , Council HUHTs. In. NnUdH-J. J. . agp. 48 years. Tuesdaj May 28 , 1SS5 , with pulmlnary consumptior Vunerul from the residence of Ma smlei Mrs. C. 1. llo s , SW7 Farnam street. Thur ! clay , ut 3 p. m. Interment , Project Hit Friends or tba family Invited * IIAYOKN IlltOS. llemnnnt * ! UreM GoncUt Ilemnantil Down , llntrn Thny lnl The balance left after Tuesday's sale must RO. RO.To avoid a repetition of Tuesday's de lays we've put on extra help at this sale and we wish to emphasize the fact that wo mean business. Remnants of wool challlcs Cc yard , Homrmnts of all wool serge 25c. > Ilcmnants of Imported henrletta 25c. Hemnanta of G0-76c novelty suiting 25c. Ilcmnants of blacks all prices , all quali ties , all styles. Como early and get the plums. MORI3 REMNANT UAROA1NS. Dress chaltles and striped eatccns Cc. Momle shirtings and duck suitings Cc. Light summer twill shirting Cc. Cambrics and muslins Cc. White goods In great variety at Cc. Summer outing skirts , 25c each. 30-Inch white all wool flannel 25c yard. A special line of fancy outing flannels In figured , striped and polka dots , 8',4c. DOMESTIC WASH GOODS. Dimities In up-to-clato colorings and de signs , the 20c grade for lOc. 32-Inch parre dimity , perfect cloth , colors guaranteed , only lOc. New line of colored Swisses , buff , light blue , pink , etc. , worth 35c , for lOc. Dig assortment colored and whlto piques for short waists ; all the new stripes ; will laundry like linen and only 15c a yard. The greatest variety of styles and colors In duck suiting , best made , atZic. \ . Light weight duck for shirt waists and dresses , all colors , only lOc. Dress style ginghams worth lOc and IGc a yard In checks and stripes , only 7',4c. Cotton challlo In neat printings , 2',4c a yard tomorrow. HAYDEN DUOS. HOT WEATHER CONTINUES. Torrlil remprrnturo of Mouilny Iloiieated Agnln Iliirllnirton Crop Itrptrt. At 1 o'clock yesterday * aftt moon the ther mometer at the weather office Indicated 91 degrees and n touch of real summer atmos phere. The storm center which had made Itself notorious around Omaha Monday was central over eastern South Dakota. The tem perature had risen rapidly In the central sections and has fallen decidedly In the north' west and on the mountain slopes. The reports Indicate that notwlthstandlnf the atmospheric disturbances there has beer no rain of any account In the valley regions There have been some slight showers towari the north , and the Durllngton reports llghi rains at one or two towns In northern Nebraska braska , but m no case has the rainfall beer material. Omaha seems to have been on the westerr edge of the hot wave. This covers a sec lion beginning In central Texas and extend Ing northward through southeastern Kansa and the extreme eastern counties of No braska. H covers all of Wisconsin , Mlchl Ran , Illinois , Indiana , Missouri and Iowa with part of South Dakota. Passengers arriving at the union depot yes terday report that the crops do not shov the effects of the hot winds as much a was anticipated. They claim that If rail follows within a few days there will be bu llttlo damage. Conditions are discouraging from a rallroai standpoint , and unless a good , soaking rail comes within a few days It Is predicted sinal grain will be wholly gone. Shlloh's Cure , the great cough and crou cure. Is In great demand. Pocket size con tains twenty-five dcses , only 25 cent : Children love It. Sold by druglgsts. Denver Mccpsr. The Union Pacific Denver Fast Mall tral carries n Pullman sleeper with buffet service leaving Council lllufts dally at G p. m Omaha at fi:15 : p. m. , and arriving at Den ver 8 a. m. next morning. Reservations secured at Union Pacific clt ticket office. HARRY P. DEUEL , City Ticket Agent. 1302 Farnam Street. _ Ladles Four tub baths with an attetu ant , $1.00. nangs curled free. Electric bath : Opsnlng efenlnjja and Sunday forenoons. 109 Dee building. I'UNltlt.U , mitKOTOUO * ASOCIAT1O Meeting Hot Spring * , South DaUntii , Jun 11 mill 12 , 1HUB. Special rates Juno 10th via the Nortl western line from all Nebraska stations. AE your nearest agent or write the underslgnt for particulars. J. R. DUCHANAN , G. P. A. F. E. & M. V. R. R. , Omaha , Neb. Special rates Juno 7 also. LOOKING FOR , DAVIS. Chiirgo Ii Miulo tlmt Hu I'liaind nVortl less Clink. Dttectlves Hayes and Hudson arc lookln for a man named J. C. Davis , who is want ( for passing a worthless check for ? C6 upc the Consolidated Coffee company. Davis gai the check , It is alleged , In payment for gce < that ho bought. As soon as It was dl covered that the check was valueless tl company started after the signer and four that ho had left the city. Davis was formerly In business on Norl Sixteenth street and tr.ided with the con pany. He had frequently given chucks payment of his accounts and consequent the check passed last Saturday was cei sldered good until It was leturned by tl bank. Only try It once and be convlncd. Sllv ( Ago Rye Whiskey. iinpnotbln to 1'vo In Thli fonn'ry Without hearing about the Northwestci line's evening " ( Jhlcago Limited , " for peep WILL talk about Its conveniences , tastefu ness and comprehensive up-to-datenes Omaha , 6:15 : p. in. ; Chicago , 8:15 : a. m. Ve tlbuled sleeping cars , chair cars , a la car diners , Plntsch gas , EVERYTHING. No e : tra cost. Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 : a. r and 1 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checkc at home ? City ticket office. 1401 Farnam street. A 1'ow Ad Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & . S Paul railway , the short line to Chicago. clean train , made up and started from Omah Daggage checked from residence to destlni tlou. Elegant train service and courteoi employes. Entire train lighted by electrlcll and heated by steam , with electric light I every berth. Finest dining car service the west , with meals served "a la carte , The Flyer leaves at C p. m. dally from Unlc Depot. City Ticket Office. 1C01 Farnam street. ( S. Carrier , cltytlcketagent. To Hot Spring * , South Dikotn. Juno 7. via Northwestern line. Tick' ' office 1401 Farnam street ; depot , 15th ar Webster street. Tiilo of Two Wutclira. Some days ago Acting Chief Mostyn n celved n telegram from Inspector Shc-a i Chicago asking him to see- George Seamai a horseman who Is attending the Count DIufTs races , and recover a watch which lit been taken by mistake from a Chicago c tabllshmcnt. Seaman had left his watc at the Chicago house for repairs ai through some mUtako ho was gl\en tl wrong watch. It \\t\a a more valuab t meplcce than his own , so he did not tal the trouble to go back to Chicago and co reel the error. A detective was sent ovi the river to see Seaman , who refused : give up the watch In his possession until hewn own was In sight. This Information wi telegraphed to Inspector Shea , who sei beaman's watch on. The local detect ! ' made another trip across the river yesterdi to effect the exchange , but was met with tl Information that the watch Seaman carrl < had been stolen from the stabl during tl night and consequently the exchange cou not be made. The real Seaman watch wi sent back to Chicago. , - , ( liven a C'lT r Ulll. Andrew Devlns , who has been under a . rest , charged with obtaining money undi falio pretentei , had his trial yesterday I he pollcs court and was acquitted. Mr levins Is In very poor health , an Mnce his arrett the matter has preyed upc his mind to such an extent that for a Ian portion of the time h * has been complete ! prostrated. STAGC TALKS OF BASE BALL Great College Athlete on the Greatest Game of the Ago , 113 COLLEGE KNIGHTS OF THE DIAMOND Fncti Concerning tha Chicago University Jlojg Who Will Crosi IlutR with Unialin Unlvcratty Men In Tire ( tunics on Decoration The University park will bo the scene of wo great games of ball Decoration day , Homing and afternoon , between the Unlvcr- Ity club team of Omaha and the University cam of Chicago. The club Is making ex- enslvo preparations for the occasion and counting upon a big attendance. The iportlng editor Is In receipt of the following ctter from the great Stagg , director of thlctlcs In the Chicago university. This ihows the way In which a college team Is eveloped from 'raw material Into champion- hip form and also touches Interestingly pen the personnel of his own celebrated cam. TUG UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO , CHI CAGO , May 24. To the Sporting Editor of The Dee : The base ball nlno wnlch now epresents the University of Chicago Is tbo hlrd In Its history , and Is unquestionably he best one of the three. There are now ilaylng on this team only three of the layers who played on the first team , organ- zed when the university started , although hero are several men In the university who played on that first team. This Indl- : ates that there has been progression Inas much as certain of the old players bavo been pushed asldo by better men. The team which now represents us might bo called a team of veterans. Six of the nine men were members of last year's team , and as I said above , three of these were also on the first year's team. Of the three new members two have bad experience else where. Regarded as a whole the nine Is a product of the university , nearly all of the players having been developed since they came to the university. It therefore repre sents the university tn an unusual way. Twenty-four candidates for the nine started 11 to training shortly after Christmas , and since that time have practiced faithfully every day. During the winter months these candidates were divided Into two classes which worked Independently for an hour every afternoon under the direction of A. \ . Stagg. The gymnasium at the university s splendidly adapted for baseball practice. The main floor Is 210 feet long ; by 40 feet wide , and at the lower end of the building there Is a space 50x50 upon whlcli the boys practice fielding grounders. The practice In the gymnasium consisted In ground work , sliding bases , batting , throwIng - Ing and battery work. The general plar running through the work was the quicken ing and strengthening the muscles with th ( Idea of starting quickly , recovering qulcklj and throwing quickly. Special effort was also ma.le to teach the men to run bases well and to slide scientifically. Conslderabli time was put upon this. Much cmphasli was also laid on batting. A cer tain portion of the tlmo each daj was given to swinging light club : In order to quicken and develop thi muscles Involved In batting and learnlni movements for hitting various kinds of balls In consequence of this hard work during tin Winter the nlno was well along In Its worl when It first took the field Jn the spring The candidates after a week's practice Ii catching files could then bo easily sortei Into Inllelders and outfielders , and since the : the process of selecting the team has bee : comparatively easy. In order to develop cer tain of the candidates who gave promise c future worth a second team called the "Re serves" was organized , and this has practice dally and serves ns a feeder to the first tear as well as a stimulus to those who are noi playing In the first team who might be In cllncd to let up In their play. Practlc games were arranged early In April for bet teams and from three to four games a wee have been played. Thus far the Unlverslt team has met with but two defeats and ha 'won seven victories. Games have bee played with Northwestern university , Hus Medical college , the University of Wlsconsli Lake Forest and the Chicago Nations League team. The games which were bei was the ono with the National League teai and ono with Northwestern. The score I the last game was 9 to 8 ; the score In tl ; former 5 to 2. Two games have been wo from Northwestern university , whose tcai last year was second only to that of Mich gan , In the west. It has been said to be eve stronger this year. The university Is very proud of Its tea : both ns regards their playing ability and j regards the personality of the players. ' . would bo hard to find nine finer men playln ball among all the colleges. The Madlso Republican In Its headline last Sunday we descr.bed the team when It said It was con posed of handsome men. The players a1 erago from five feet ten Inches to six fe < two Inches in height , and are correspondingl athletic. Three batteries have thus far been use In the games. Henry T. Clarke , a reslder of Omaha , Scot Drown , who formerly live In the same place , and Fred Nichols < Osage , la. , have done all the pitching. I R. Jones has caught In most ot the game Charley Pike , who was catcher of last year team , and Fred Nichols have alternated wit him behind the bat. "Long" Jones Is a player of conslderab ! experience , having caught In the Rlchmon College team In Virginia , and hiving playe ball more or less while a student In Crozlf Theological seminary. He Is a divinity sti dent doing post-graduate work In Semitic and Is equally good In deciphering Semitic as In solving the curves of opposing pltcl ers. In fact , ho has recently won the fc low-ship for that department by his splendl work as a student. He Is a splendid bad stop and a most careful and heady playe Is a strong ! liltter and a skillful man o bases. In fact , thyre Is no one on the teai more to ba depended on than Jones. Charley Pike , who alternates with Jonc behind the bat , usually plays In one of tli fields when not there. Ho Is not largo man , not having the reach whlc Jones has probably by a foot and half , but he Is withal a good backstop and splendid tlirower to bases. Ho makes a goo alternate for Jones. Just now he Is sufferln with a bruised hand and Is not able to d much catching. Fred Nichols , the other alternate bhln the bat , was pitcher and captain of last year nine. He Is an all-round player. He ! equally at home In any position , although h prefers to play In the box. He" Is a splendl specimen of a man , physically being th strongest and best developed man In the un verslty. As a base ball player he alwaj commands attention by the ease and natura ness of his playing. His long experience ha made him at home on all occasions. He I the heaviest hitter on the team and Is alr.oi certain to land on the ball for some long hit He haa a habit of knocking the ball over tti fence whenever thereIs one within 100 yard or so. As a pitcher he 1 , very speedy an has good curves. He always leads the battln order becaus : of his hard hitting and exceller base running. When not In the box or behln the bat he plays In the outfield , where h covers an Immense lot of ground. Henry T. Clarke came to the university froi Williams college , where he had been a stujer for the two preceding years. He has worke faithfully all the winter practicing pitchlnt His work thus far has given evidence that h will bo a successful pitcher. His most sue cessful game and th ? one tn which he esta ) llshed his reputation among us wa ? played o May 3 , when he faced the heavy hitters of th Chicago National league team , and held thei down to seven single basehits. . It was a rs jijarKable n' ' fe 9fY7t \ ! and.stwwed hU pal ! bSf. Probably' cSll e" pitcher this yea has made such a record against a Nation ; league team. In addition to keeping the hit f.w In number , he succeeded In striking on some of the ben batters on tha league tem Including Anson and Wllmot. When nc pitching Clark has played In the outfield an hag there shown splendid form. In the Wli coniln game of May 4 he made two remark ahl * running catches , cnd'ng one of them aft a long run with turning a complete somei saut. | He Is a fair bitter and bise runner. Scot Drown , the other pltchsr , "hai pltche In only two games thlt year , winning boll Ho has not really becttHgipcn a fair test ot his ability becaus ; ot haTing not yet pitched1 against a strong tramti. Thus far lie has played part ot the timer tn the outfield and now gives promise ot bidding down a regular position. Harry D. Abells , captain and first baseman , played the came position on the team last year. Ho Is considered : , a very safe player and good hitter , Is generally mire In his play , but somewhat clew laM : ; movements. He has made a very cxaotlont captain and has the entire respect ottile players , and to a most earnest worker. ' Much ot the success of the team thug far-In. due to his pplendld captainship. Ho Is nlvuys Inspiring In his work. Henry Adklnson , the second baseman , has play on all three of the university nines and lias playcl In the same position. Ho Is alro a splendid specimen of manhood physically , being about six feet one Inch In height and weighing 170 pounds. Ho Is very quick and Is a swift runner. Ho Is a euro thrower and a hard hitter and covers a great deal of ground. Charles Winston , who plays third base , Is In his sophomore year , but this Is his first year on the team , Asldo from a little un- steadlno&j In his play , due to Inexperience and greenness , he has proved his right to been on the 'varsity team. He Is very sure at picking up a ball , Is a good thrower , but Is somewhat slow In his general handling of himself. Forest Grant , shortstop , Is a new man In that position , having played outfield In last year's team. He was put nt short OB an experiment , and It Is not altogether certain whether he will etay In that position. As an outfielder his work was superb , and It Is not unlikely that ho will go back to his old posi tion , In which case Nichols and Clark will probably alternate at shortstop. Grant Is a very quick man and handles himself well , but Is not altogether sure on. ground balls. His arm also troubles him somewhat In his throwing. He Is an excellent base runner. Frank Hcrlng , outfielder , played center field last year. He Is a sure catch , covers a fair amount of territory , but Is rather slow In handling the ball. Ho Is also a fair batter. Sincerely , A. A. STAGG. Acting through the blood , Hood's Sarsapar- lla not only cures scrofula , salt rheum , etc. , iut gives health and vigor to the whole body. About Our ChlciiRo Train * . The "Vestlbuled Flyer" Is not the only Durllngton Route train to Chicago. It Is the best , of course , but 'here nru thers. Good ones , too. They leave at 9 50 a. m. and 7:50 : p. m. The latter offers excellent service to Peorla .nil . St. Louis , as well as to Chicago. City ticket office , 1324 Farnam street. LATJDER PLEADED NOT QTJILTY. Ho llns Ills Hearing Tomorrow ClmrROil uitli Other Crimes. Abraham S. Lauder on being arraigned before Justice Crosby at 12 o'clock yesterday pleaded not guilty and was remanded to Jail until 1 o'clock today for examination. A new warrant has been served on Lauilcr Issued on an Information filed by Alvln Locke , who charges an attempted assault upon Emma Anderson. The reason for Lauder having steered for Peorla when he skipped his bonds In Omaha has been explained. Ho has two brothers there , ono of whom Is reported worth $80,000. While there ho was luvlteil to the house of William Hill , a friend , and In his absence Is charged with having made an attack on Mrs. Hill , though ho was repulsed. It was not until after Lauder left the Hill house that Hill learned of the occurrence , when ho hastened to the police and filed a complaint. Jailer Miller has the warrant with htm In case of Lauder's re lease by a Douglas county Jury. Lauder appears perfectly rational and his Jailers pronounce him qulto as much so as any alleged criminal they hold. Out ho is shrewd and wholly refuses to talk. Reports were received at the jail las night of an Intended \lslt from Denson par ties. It Is believed that the sentiment Is In favor ot letting thq law take Its course. A handsome complexion Is ono of the greatest charms a woman can possess Pozzonl's Complexion Powder gives It. EPISCOPAL MISSION SESSION Mooting Held Yonteriliy , Kopnrts Mnilc ami Oinrrrs IHcctctl. The ninth annual meeting of the Ne braska branch of the Woman's Auxiliary , Episcopal , opened at Trinity cathedral yes terday morning , with holy communion cele brated by Dlshop Worthlngton. Owing to the Illness of Mrs. Worthlngton , the president , Mrs. Potter , the first vice president , was In the chair. A number of clerical and lay delegates and visitors from out of the city are present. The brief address of the president wa : read by the bishop. From the treasurer's report It appeared that receipts for the last year were greater than for the year preceding. Officers were elected as follows : PresI' dent , Mrs. Dlshop Worthlngton ; first vice president , Mrs. Philip Potter ; treasurer , Mrs , RIngwalt ; secretary , Mrs. F. D. Tracy. All were re-elections save In the case of Mrs , Tracy , who succeeds Miss Matthews , re signed. At noon luncheon was served In the base ment of the cathedral. At the afternoon meeting addresses were delivered by the visiting clergy. Today the council of the diocese will be Ir session. This evening the. annual missionary meeting will be held. I.onk Out for tlio Meanles And all other contagious diseases by keep ing a supply of Allen's Hygienic Fluid con stantly on hand. It has no superior as a preventive medicine Is a pure and sweet- smelling dts infectant , deororant and germi cide healing and cleansing. It has many other uses which are told of In the wrapper on the bottle. Served for -fthree hundred and sixty million breakfasts in 1894. Why ? None "just as good as , " Sold only la 2 Ib. Packages. 11OSTON STOItliSit.I.8 : TUG IIKST HilOKS Selling the Urcnt Chtcnco lUnkrttpt Stuck of thn Itrd I.Ion Mioo Mtnre. AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. Boston store takes pleasure In advertising his sale , as the shoes carried by the Red Lion shoe store are of the finest makes In America , Ever slnco we started this cale , a week ago. we have been telling the Douglas 4.00 and $3.50 men's shoes at $2.25 , and all he rest of this fine stock Is being sold the lame way. It will do you good to attend his big shoe sale at Boston store. Not only he men , but the ladles will find this sale especially attractive. No house In Chicago carried finer , high cut button and lace , or nero dainty and stylish shoes , than the Red Jon shoe store , and all these ladles' high shoes and oxfords , and all the children's and boys' shoes In this whole stock are now on sale at ALMOST HALF PRICD. AT DOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. TnUo thn lliirllnctnn Houto To St. Joseph and Kansas City. Quickest tnd best line. City Ticket Office , 1324 Farnam St. t'rco Conveyance to t'rimppct Hill Cemetery For the convenience of lot owners In Pros- > ect Hill cemetery , conveyances will connect vlth the car line on the corner of Twenty- ourth and Parker streets Wednesday after noon from 2 to 8 o'clock and on Decoration lay from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. , free. C. T. CATLIN. Secretary. The Only Kvcnlnc rniln fur Denver , which carries both sleeping and dining cars s the Durllngton's "Denver Limited. " Leaves Omaha 4:35 : p. m. exactly. Arrives Denver 7:30 : a. m. exactly. City Ticket Office , 1321 Farnam St. I.adlci' Turkish Hilths. Six for $5.00. Electric baths. Massage by a professional masseuse. Ono manicure or bangs curled free with every bath this week. Open evenings and Sunday forenoon. 109 Dee Building. Out nn n Toclmlcnl 1'olnt. Alexander Duckner , under Instructions of the criminal Judge , was acquitted ot the charge of bigamy , the technical objection jcliig sustained that as Duckner bad mar ried his second wife In Lincoln this court acked Jurisdiction , though the parties lived lerc as husband and wife. The state had ilin remanded to Jail and will prosecute him icvcrthelcss for adultery and then send him to Lincoln to answer the charge of bigamy. Duckner Is a colored hotel walteV wbo In duced a girl attending tbe State university to run away with him. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES Cuticura Remedies A warm bath with CUTICURA ' SOAP , and a single application of 'CUTICURA , the great skin cure , will afford instant relief , permit rest and sleep , and point to a speedy , economical , and permanent cure o' the most distressing of itching , burn , ing , bleeding , scaly , and crusted skii aifd scalp diseases , after physicians hospitals , and all other methods fail CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS , am its cures of torturing , disfiguring humiliating humors are the mo. wonderful ever recorded in this c any age. CUTICURA REMEDIES are told throughout the wcrl < Price- POTTK . , blackhead * , red and oily ikm pn vented and cured by Ct'llcURA SOAP. MUSGULAimRAINSPAl and wetVneit , back ache , ueak kidney rheumatism , and chest paini relie\ed i' onn nitnuto by the Cnilcura AnU- Filn Ploifnr. Q/Kzlbs A D L\-dL\2lL\ [ : v ! A Severe 17 A The hot weather which will soon be with us Is a severe test on the keeping qualities of butter. That whleh you \ are now using on your table- does It remain sweet very \ long ? Mine does. It's "Jer " sey. t\ Sold only by z HENRY PUNDT , L\ GHOCEHIRS , WINES , V and DKLIKATKSSKN , N 1218 Paritim. Tjlspltsitj 32. V 7 \ ] PERMANENTLY CURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED Vft RtrtR YOU TO 8,000 PMItNTS. Write for Bank References , . _ < EXAMINATION FREE. "o Operation , Ho Detention from Business , SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO. , ,07-308 N V Ufe Bid ? . . OMAHA. NEB. \ Chlcliolcr1 ! I'.ngilth Dlamonil llp nJ. TNNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Grnulne. m rt , ii ; i rtllitla. L Dil tit | UruiilH for nttliiittri Kiiitlilt Din t k nonJi/rou. ) In Hcd > u < i 6oU m < l > llo\ ! Miti. ictled vtih tlut ribbon Tate EolltX DIRECT FROM THE TANK. A'o Uoilet. No Steam. A'o Enylnccr. Sl rower for Corn ml reed MlllR , Haling liny , Uunnlnc Creameries , Separators , Ac. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. ItolMH. I1. BtoitOII.J' . Bend for Catalogue , 1'rlrnt , etc. , describing nark to I * done. tHEOTTOCAS ENCINEWORK8 33 < t fiV limt Sid. . IMIIL.VUKLPIIIA , PA. Cblctco , 245 Lk St. , Omitaa , 321 So. 15th 3t\ Memorial Day G. A. R. Suits A good honest hc.nrtcil old soldier , who fought nobly at Gettysburg for the prosomitlon'of our Union , came In tioro recently anil risked fern n suit o ( blue , the kind Unit wouldn't wound his pride. Nobly said Nothing more disgraceful than n brass button , that represents blood and honor , on a raggy and faded suit whleh distinguish the hero from the rebel. Wish every clothing concern would deal as honorable about fast color blue suits as wo do. Wo carry two kinds of G. A. R. suits Five Dollar and Six seven- ty-llvo. The $ o,00 kind is not all wool , however Indigo dyed. Some hold color , some fade , it depends how much sun the suit has to battle with. The $0.75 kind is strictly all wool Indigo dyed. The doth halls from positively the best mills of the country. The label on each coat will verify it. It is a guartinteo that the cjoth wor.'t fade , made from the makers to the wearer , and wo'll BOO to it that you got a brand new suit free if it does fade. Just come in , takeolT thu old ouo , and put on anew now one for It. Wo know of no plitco in the western half , wheto suits of this same sort ol cloth retails at loss than $9.00. Single or double breasted , size 31 to 41 G. A. R. buttons with cither suit frco. "THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK. " BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE I65DOUGLA55T. AVe only have room to show one Folding Bed but we lmvi lee many line lii'ds and this week will make ridiculous prices to move tin-in. A line $30 Mantel Folding O ei no Hod for only ipl J.UU A line up right Folding Hod French bevel mirror In front , worth $75 , to close ViO/t * ( l\ QJJI kp * * * * W A $ . ' 0 'Folding' iieil this QtO S.UU OH week to close rpl nil tliruiigh the llnr. This Folding Bed , vunrterccl oak This Fine IM Box , $2.75 Worth $50 , ynly $20.00 A Good Refrigerate rS5. * . e o Extraordinary Half Price Sale This Wesk Only AVe bought IK Heliablc Gasoline Stores from Ktoetzel A : Co. at half value , and must close them out this week. What you pay elsewhere $ : ! 0.00 you can buy of us for $1(5 00 ? : > 1.00 you can buy of us for $15 00 ? S'J.OO you can buy "of us for $14 00 SlM.OO you can buy of us for $13 00 $ 0.00 you can buy of us for $2 95 ? -l.r > 0 you can buy of us for $2 50 A. 'J-buruer stove like cut , to close out , ouly $2.75 Every Stove Warrass- , _ ed ono ( * of the Dcst in tin Market Thor oughly Reliable. anna School Children sweetmeats and you can't prevent it , The first you know of it there is a head ache ; the child is billions and something must be done. Use Ripan's Tabules , a remedy which is standard for such troubles , niptni Tabulrii Bold by drufcliti , or bjr miQ It the price ( (4 ( cenU box ) Ii nt to The HI- ptni Chemical Company , No. i ) tfpruc * tU , N. T.