TUB OMAHA DAILY BEEr ATURDAY , JU-STE 8 , 1805.
THE LAST DAY
In Which to Consult the Magnetic
Healers Now at the Paxton -
ton Hotel.
No New Cases > Vlll Ho Tali en for
Treatment After Saturilny ,
Junes 8th.
The past two weeks our city has been
electrified and dumbfounded by a strange
end most wonderful occurrnnce. Two young
men , known throughout the world an the
Human Magnctu , have dally boon accom
pushing cure * of the must chronic and ng
gravuteJ cases that have for years defied
the uklll and ability of the most eminent
and learned practitioners. In fact , so truly
inarvcldiw and phenomenal have been many
of the cures effected that doubt nnd skep
ticism nu longer exist , especially In the
inlmls of those who attended any of their
public demonstrations nt the opera house ,
or who have taken the trouhlo to Investi
gate for themselves. The Incredulous of
whom there were hundreds prior to the
public exhibitions have been forced to ad
mit that Animal Magnetism In the hands
of these Human MagnetR pcRseisHes the
most unlimited curative properties of any
treatment now known to the medical world.
Words fall to do justice to the many
touching and pathetic sccneg which dally
and hourly transpire In the private parlors
of the Magnetic Hcalcru at the Paxton
hotel , as the blind , lamo. tick and crippled
emerge fiom the treating rooms tq Join
their anxious friends In the parlors , their
step moro firm and elastic nnd their faces
beaming with smiles and satisfaction , a *
they realize for the" first time In years that
finally there Is hope ot their sure and per
manent icstoratlon to a life ot haalth and
happiness , and that greatest ot all bless
lugs health to be accomplished wlthou
the URO ot medicines.
There has never boon a medical practl
tinner In tills part of the country who has
caused the excitement and comment that
have been occasioned Elnce the advent o :
these Magnetic Healers In this city some
two weeks ago , and It Is no wonder that
such ban b en the case , for the cures per
termed , not only upon the public stage , be
fore thousands of the best citizens of
Omaha , but at the Paxton hotel In private ,
have never been equaled by any other mode
of treatment. While ninny of the grateful
patients look upon their recovery aa mir
acles , It Is not so claimed by these Magnets ,
and Is easily accounted for on strictly scien
tific principles. H Is well known that these
two Human Magnets dally generate eight
times moro Magnetism than the average
man , and the wonderful cures accomplished
are all produced by the transfusion of this
Magnetic force from one of thcao Magnets
to the patient.
While It has been extensively advertised
that patients would only be taken for treat
ment the first week , or from June 3d to
Juno 8th , there still cxlstu the Idea among
many that because the Human Magnets
will remain In Omaha at the I'axton hotel
one mouth , or to Juno 30th , that patients
will be taken during that time. Therefore.
to correct such Impressions , It Is now stated
that NO NEW cases will bo taken for
treatment AFTER SATURDAY , JUNE 8TH
Tlioso who dcslro private treatment and
are able and willing to pay for same may
call at the Paxton hotel THIS WEEK
ONLY , to Saturday , Juno 8th , where con-
nultatlon , nlvlco and examination will be
given entirely froo.
This eztrft- Constipation
,
ordinary
Dlrzfucfs
Jtivenator lathe Falling Sensation ,
the most
sation * , Nervous
wonderful
ous twitching
discovery of
of tbo
eyes
the a e. It and
other
bus
been en
.
pfUt3.
dorsed by tbo
Strengthens ,
tlllo men of iuvlKoratc.1
Europe and nud tones the
America. cntlrocyttem.
Hudyan la lludyan cures
rely vege Debility ,
able. Nervousness ,
Hudjran stops Ktnlsslons ,
Pfematurcness nnddevclopte
and
restores
of the
< llB-
weak .
cb-rgo In 0 organs.
- PIna In the
days. Cures
beck , loisca
LOST liy nay 01
UAN1IOOD EijjliUtoppcc' '
quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
I'romnturcnets meani Imnotenry In llio Dnt
stago. It Is a fyrap'.oin of scralnnl weakness
and barrenness. It cau bo stopped iu 0 days
by the tiso o f lludyan.
The new discovery wai jnr.dn by the Special
ists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It Is the Etronret Tllallzer made. It Is very
powerful , hut banning. Fold for 81.00 a pack-
ncoorO packages for { J.COplnInEC-led ( boxes ) .
Written guarantee given fora cure. If you buy
clz boxes and are not entirely cured , six moro
will bo sent to you frcoofall charges.
Bend for drrularsand testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL , INSTITUTE ,
Junction Stockton , Market & Ulils Sts ,
San 1'rnnulnco , Cul.
Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS.
All forms of Blood auO
Sklu Il onsei. Sores , SpoU
I'lmilk's , Scrofula , Tumor *
Tettur. iCczomu and Illooi
I'o'hon thoroughly clonnsei
- from tlioby.stoin.
.LADItS ttlvon carofu
nnU spo"l' ' l attention feral
tlielr " 'any ' peculiar all
. . .UMZS. Liver. Uyspupsl :
jTroubloi cured by spouia
'course ' of treatment.
n/lpM / ( VITALITY Vr./ mail
gj by ,00
lion to builiuu or ttudy , erven inenla
train or grief. SUXUAt. KXCKSSUS In middle
life or from > he effccti of youtlilut follies , al
yield readily to our ot r ireatuuat rr lou o :
trnuble If out Ot > ' .ty. iluuaand :
at iiomt bjr oor. . 'i iJ.uc/ .
Dr. Scarles & Searlss/i } " &V , " , ; .
\V e nd lh mnrrflmu Trtnrh
It-mcdr CALTHOS fr-.T , nnd n
leculGim.nteDthat ( liLi,104 .vlll
r.TOI' nUrharcw A KtnUiUni.
C'L'Kti Hn rvnMorrb"n.arlcwele
wd ur.sToui ; 1.0.1 vicox.
i'tt 11 end far ifsalitf.tJ.
; ldli , VOH MOHL CO. .
6ul Amrlraa ' & * ( * , nittaBtU , Lfcta.
KINGSFORD'S
PRIU'ECT COLD WATER STAROU
13 A 8AVER 01'
TIME , LABOR & MONEY.
PISTOL DUEL ENDS FATALLY
Tlioinsu Bums Kills Hi Erotlcr-ln-Law
Albsrt Jones , Near CrAwford.
DIRECT RESULT OF' AN OLD QUARRIL
gctvcral Shot * \\cfe rxrlmnifctl and the
Victim Unit n Ilurio hliot Under Him
lloforo ti IH-utli lllowr
Dealt.
CRAWFORD , Neb. , Juno 7. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Albert Jonea wan shot and Instantly
killed by Thomas Hums , Ills cousin and
brother-in-law , at an early hour tills morn-
Inc. For sonic time past the two men have
been enemies , and today's tragedy Is the cul
mination ot the famu. After the killing
Hums rode Into this place and gave himself
up , claiming the shrotlng was In self-defense.
Ho Elated that he had cone to look for a
hortc and Jones approached him , also on
horseback , and fired at him without a word.
Ho tried to get away , but not being able to
< lo so , pulled Ills revolver and shot the horse
Jones was riding. This did not seem to In
tlmldate Jones and he kept on shooting.
Hums then fired ngaln , hitting Jones squarely
In the right eye , the ball almost going
through his head. It Is reported that Jones
came to Crawford and tried to borrow a re
volver. He could not obtain one In this man
tier , so he bought one. Jones leaves a family
consisting of a wife and five children. In a
destitute condition , they having barely
enough clothing to cover their backs. County
Attorney Kckles , Coroner Way and Sheriff
Ilartlett are now at the scene of the shooting ,
where the Inquest will be held tonight.
It seems to be the prevailing opinion that
Hums' story Is correct and the shooting was
done In self-defense , as claimed. Hums Is
quite n noted character , being about six feet
tall and one of the most powerful men In the
country , having a reputation of being perfectly
able to take care ot himself under any clr
cumstances.
< JIMHAI : : , VAN wiuii TO
Vrncralilo StatoMnnii Atldrriflra Otoo County
Old guttler * ' AH oclatlon.
NEBRASKA CITY , June 7. ( Speclal.- )
At the meeting1 of the Old Settlers' association
held In this city yesterday. General C. H. Van
Wyck delivered the following address. The
appearance of the venerable ex-senator was
n signal for applause , and the old settlers
greeted him with cheers :
"We wonder , while we try to realize the
marvel of our great growth as a nation , as a
community and Individuals. We suppose In a
great measure this Is due to the spirit o
national Independence and personal liberty ,
but this seems to liavo been an error. It Is
claimed now to be result of the Incompar
able genius of the favored few In flnanci
and tariff who dictate legislation and con
trol courts.
"Years ago we could make elegant speeches
talk enthusiastically about the freest and bes
country on earth. We had , In fact , a fra
ternal government , for we boasted that Uncl
Sam had land enough to give us all a farm
that our people were privileged above thos
of any other clime ; that hero labor was liberally
orally paid , $2 a day and fed on roast beef ,
but this great prosperity has miserably
failed.
"In the race to jingle gold dollars In ou
pockets many have been compelled to foregt
nearly all kinds of dollars , and then , at th
most Inopportune time , came n severe drouth
and the grandeur of our eulogies was punc
tured , and today from the eminence we sup
posed we were enjoying , England put us by
our own consent In the lower class of money
borrowers.
"Tho hair wild tribes of South America , In
Irony called republics , sell tlielr credit li
the streets of London as wo do and pay
premium to discount pledges. We merel
state facts , not suggest remedies.
"Notwithstanding the people seem at sea ,
with no fixed purpose , and no leader Inspired
or uninspired , to tell them just what func
tions money performs , or the relative value
thereof , yet the great mass of the people
have what Is better than gold or silver , an
abiding faith In the organized government ,
whatever party bears the flag , and confi
dence In their own resources to save the na
tion from all perils. You of this generation
now passing away , and each year with dimin
ished numbers to answer the roll call , were
always loyal to your government , as you
were to your God. Partisanship with your
generation never couU take the place of
patriotism. "
GALA DAY AT 1'OltT MOItllAltA.
Iilcutonunt < lcner.il Soliollelil Itovlcw * tlin
Trnop nt llr.lt I'ost.
VALENTINE , Neb. , June 7. ( SpJclal Tele
gram. ) Lieutenant General Schofleld and
party , consisting of Mrs. Schofleld , Miss Kll-
bourne. Colonel Langer , Colonel C. I ) . Scho-
fleld , Captain John Pitcher , First cavalry ,
and Will Schofleld , arrived hero by special
train at 8 o'clock this morning , and were
met by Hrlgadler General Copplnger , Colonel
Townsend and Lieutenant McCarthy , reg
imental quartermaster. Twelfth Infantry.
They at once drove to Fort Nlobrara , where ,
on arrival , the regulation salute was fired.
Troops were soon In llrio for regimental re
view and Inspection In heavy marching order.
After Inspection the troops went Into camp
In shelter tents , which ended the exercises
for the forenoon.
After luncheon a drill ot army transporta
tion was had , which consisted of driving the
teams In single and double column and parkIng -
Ing the wagons In shape for fortifications.
After this drill the visitors drove back and
started for Fort Meade at onco.
This has bteu something ot a gala day at
Fort Nlobrara , and several drove over from
here to witness the parade and meet the
distinguished visitors.
York County' * Mno t rep Prospect * .
YORK , Neb. , June 7. ( Special. ) Farmers
who arc pioneer residents of this county
claim that there was never a liner prospect
for corn than this year , and that the majority
of the oats will yield a large crop. In fact ,
all ot the oats are In good shape and every
one Is greatly encouraged. The condition of
the soil Is fine. The Improved prospects have
brightened business and trade , which a week
ago was at a ( standstill , has began to revive.
Crete C'Kclrti Compete.
CRETE , Neb. , June 7. ( Special. ) A com
petitive drill In the manual of arms was held
by the Doano cadets Thursday , \vhlch re-
aulted In the awarding ot the gold medal to
Cadet H. P. Falrchlld. The contest showed
a large number of the cadets to be In fine
form and was much more hotly fought than
the Individual drill at the encampment of
the Nebraska National guards.
NrlmnUa 1'unple Married.
FAIRUURY. Neb. , June 7. ( Speclal.-John )
C. Hartlgan , a prominent attorney of this
city , was married yesterday at Hastings to
Miss Nellie Drown ot the latter place.
Judge W. P. Freeman left Tuesday for
Usnver , Colo. , where he was married lait
evening to Miss Lutle Thomas , daughter ot
Mrs. S. G , Thomas , a former well known resi
dent cf Falrbury.
Remember this In using Dr. Price's HatIng -
Ing Ponder , It la stronger than any other
and takes lest for the came baking.
o
Knriitl llvrnt tit Wlinrr.
WISNER. Neb. , June 7. ( Special. ) A few
< 3ayj ago It was discovered by four ot Wls-
ner's moat estimable ladles , Mesdaraw F , J.
Duck. E. a Rothacher , C. a McNlsh and
W. Nicholson , that their birthdays fell upon
the same day , June C , and that nothing short
of a celebration , sni that according to the
rules of high life , Mould tatlify. F. J. Duck
graclouily pltced at the disposal ot the ladles
the pirlora of the Wliner hotel. At 8:30 the
guesti began to arrive , and flvfl hours never
before passed PO quickly at any gathering In
Wiener. The floral decorations \\-cre profuse ,
Itoioi were the order , an ! there were bankj
and boquets everywhere. Not the least at
tractive feature of the evening was the unique
luncheon served. Each of the fitly gueits
present was presented with a handsome
suuvenlr. _ _
Two Women ferrlouiljr Hurt.
YORK , Neb. , June 7 , ( Special. ) Yeiterdaj
s Mrs. Bellows and a lady from Lushtoo
wcro driving from Waco they met Mr. M.
ilopMnn. who was rldlnc a wheel. Hopklni was
practicing for the coming bicycle tournament
at this place and was riding very fast. He-
fore ho could stop himself the horses became
frightened , upsetting the carriage and throwIng -
Ing both ladles to the ground. Mrs. Hellows'
he.ul was badly cut and the other lady's face
XM bruised ,
York Knights of Pythias will observe
Mcmorl.il day Juno 9. Vice Grand Chancellor
Ford of Kearney will deliver the memorial
aiMrws. After the church ceremonies the
knights will form In a procession and march
to the cemetery anil decorate the graves of
deceased knights. Delegations from Aurora ,
Stronieburi ; and Geneva will be present.
Those who have so far been employed to
teach In the York schools the coming year
are Prof. I ) . G. Moulton , superintendent ; Prof ,
Stoncr , principal , and Mrs. Stoner , wife of
Prof. Stoner , as eighth grade teacher.
Price' * Cream Baking Powder passed tri
umphant through crucial tests , securing
highest honors ot the World's and Midwin
ter Fairs. _
vo.ii.iiKMJiiMr.NTs .ir CUKTK.
Ivj I.cnf t Innn Clo r Itt Career with Illcli
Ilomtr4.
CRETE , Neb. . June 7. ( Special. ) Tonight
witnessed the close ol commencement week
for the Crete schools. An Interesting program
was rendered before a large audience at
Hand's opera house. The exercises were fol
lowed by an alumni banquet In the Cosmo
politan hotel. The following is a list of the
Ivy Leaf class ot ' 95 : Harry L. Bowlby ,
Anton J. Frollck , Harry B. Groves , Grace V.
Hooper , Lyle Johnson , Glendora Kulp , Henry
August Meier , Ada A. Rudy , Lottie Trcka ,
Anna T. Brabec , Sylvia L. Gilbert , Mary Har
ris , Bessie E. Ireland , Mary R. Kartell ,
Frank P. Mcllnay. LeRoy G. Phillips , Arthur
Shepherd , Zella Vore ; honorary , Hon. W. J.
Bryan.
Thursday afternoon a class day program
was very gracefully rendered.
SEWARU , Neb. , Juno 7. ( Special. ) The
graduating exercises of the Seward High
school occurred at the Methodist Episcopal
church last evening. Every foot of standing
room was occupied and the program was a
very Interesting one. The graduates are :
Guy S. Keefer , Arthur Brown , Thomas E.
Anderson , Ada May Turner , O. Hazel Ste
phens , Lela M. Pierce , Alta J. Mulflnger ,
Victoria J. Hedden , Emma J. Green , Alll
dred V. Burkett and Grace I. Barrett.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , June 7. ( Special. )
The commencement exercises of Fairmont
High school -vcre held In the opera house
last night. The liouso was crowded.
BLUE HILL , Neb. . Juno 7. ( Special. )
toimnencement exercises were held last
Ight In the Christian church. The program
as the best ever rendered here. Those re
viving diplomas are : Anna. Nan , Luclle E
llmmlck , Marcla E. Robblns , Delia A. Strat-
on , Emma L. Koplsch and William Lam
iorn. Miss Nau was awarded a four-years'
cholarshlp In the Hastings college. The
chool board has retained Prof. John F.
urran for another year.
GRAND ISLAND , June 7. ( Special. ) The
hlrtecnth annual graduating exercises of
he Grand Island High school took place at
he opera house last night. The following
re the graduates : Bessie D. Jackson , Amu
X Soendergaard , Effle Van Camp , Grace Ab
Xtt , Otto H. Egge. Walter C. Graham
tVlnnle B. Holmes , Edith H. Sanders , Hottlc
\ . Trlpp , Maria A. Heavier , Reuben L. Gar-
ett , Helen M. Hagge. Fred G. Kelley , Franl <
aynor , Edwin J. Walback , Bessie J. Bar
on , Mary E. Beman , Fred Kuhlman and
Brands M. Van Camp. Miss Effle Van Camp
delivered the salutatory and Miss Mary
Beman the valedictory address. The class as
a whole reproduced the sketch "The Unln
Mod Guests , " by William Dean Howells
"Ion. O. A. Abbott of the Board of Educa
Ion presented the diplomas.
YORK , Neb. , Juno 7. ( Special Telegram. )
The graduating exercises of the York High
school wcro held at this place tonight. Theri
were ten graduates , Earl Williams , Gertie
King , Ora Berler , Homer Hatflcld , Katie
Biggs , Hiram Dcltrlch , Helen Bolster , Edna
Cochran , Clarence White and Charles Stew
art.
CltACKSMHN AT KAGAX.
icncrnl Store mid I'o tonico Itobbod o
Npvenil Hundred Dollum.
RAGAN , Neb. , June 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The general merchandise store o
M. H. Aldrege and the postoMcfi was robbed
nst night. The safe was blown and
contents , consisting of $305 , belonging to
Aldrege , $23 of government funds and $ G5
n stamps. Two well dressed tramps were
seen In the neighborhood the day before , and
t Is thought that they arc the guilty parties.
Some $45 ot the money taken was in $1 nnd
$2 bills. Several valuable papers belonging
to Aldrege are also missing. The cash
drawer In the store was relieved of Its con
tents.
_
I'OSl-.HASTJJIt CHA1IAM UXPIIIB. .
Sheriff Hot on the Trail ot the Iltnvor
Mlirdrrcrg.
FAIRBURY. Neb. , Juno 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Russell S. Graham , the Bower post
master , died today , after suffering thirty-
eight hours from his wounds. The remains
will probably be taken to bis old home In
Pennsylvania for burial. Sheriff Mendenhall
Is following the trail of the murderers.
Irnulilo with \Vntor Company.
NEBRASKA CITY , Juno 7. ( Special. )
Mr. Downs , secretary of the Water and Light
company , has submitted a proposition to
the city council offering to compromise the
troubles existing between the city and com
pany. The company sued the city some time
ago for hydrant rental , and they now offer
to withdraw the suit if the city will comply
with certain conditions. This the city council
does not seem Inclined to do nnd has come
back at the company with a counter proposi
tion. The matter was argued last night nnd
all this afternoon , but no settlement was
reached.
_
I'HlU < tty llmrltlr * .
FALLS CITY , Neb. , June 7. ( Special. )
At a special meeting of the city council W.
S. Leyda was elected city clerk to fill the va
cancy of J. R. Henry , who has accepted a
position In Shstervllle. W. Va.
The Knight of Pythias will held their me
morial services Sunday. The memorial ser
mon will be preached by Rev. J. A. Barker ,
in the Methodist church. After the sermon
the Pythlans will go In a body to the ceme
tery and decorate the graves of their de
parted brothers.
_
l.Htln Illuo Hank Full ,
FAIRBURY , Neb. , 'Juna 7. ( Special. )
The Little Blue river la bank full and still
rising. No damage done here as yet , but
large quantities ot garden vegetables floating
past Indicate damage done further up the
stream , A force of men are busy strength
ening the mill dam here.
I iitnl Accident Near Heaver City.
BEAVER CITY , Neb. , June 7. ( Special
Telegram. ) News has Just reached here of
the death of Nellie Yerkcnson , who was killed
Wednesday by the accidental discharge of a
rifle , which she was handling. The ramrod ,
which was In the barrel , was driven entirely
through her abdomen , death resulting In a
few hours.
. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Vnllny Alnrte cn Itc ord ,
ORD. Neb. , June 7. ( Special. ) Valley
county's mortgage Indebtedness for May :
Ten farm mortgages filed , $11,798 ; released ,
eight , J2.850 ; seven city mortgages filed , $3-
840 ; released , three , J930 ; 117 chattel mort
gages filed , $18.620 ; released , ten , $1,853 ;
sheriff's deed on farms and city property , one.
Counterfeiter
FAIRBURY , Neb. , June 7. ( Special. )
Edward Davidson , who was arrested and
brought here from Beatrice , charged with
passing counterfeit money , had hli prelimin
ary examination yesterday and waa dis
charged from custody. He claimed to be Ig
norant of the character of the coin *
O l Itiijildljr Improrlur.
WESTERN , Neb. , June 7. ( Special. ) The
rains hate revived oats and pastures to that
now no one would know from their appear
ance that they were suffering for moliture
ten days ago. Even the trees have' put forth
heavier foliage and the farmers and mer
chants are "gay and happy still. "
York Merchant Closed Out.
YORK. Neb. , June 7. ( Special Telegram.-
The Jewelry store ot F. A. Harris , the lead
ing jeweler ot thU city , wa today closed
on mortgages ,
EP1YORTII LfflCllE'S ' GROWTH
u 1.1
Omaha District 06hVcntion at Blair De
velops Inteiohjg { ( Statistics.
ALL CHAPTERS INbJHE CIRCUIT PRESENT
fordlnl Uoccptton 'fcn'tlerrd lijr the Citizens
ItvgnrdtrM of CJiiircli Alllllatlon
fallowing of Uia Yiirloui OrRitn-
Icttluni In Attendance.
BLAIR , Neb. , June 7. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The Omaha District Epworth
league convention Just closed at Blair
was certainly one of the most In
teresting ever held In this part of the
state. There were representatives from nearly
all the twenty-six chapters of the district
and many leagues sent several. In otic casa
eleven. Every one was dcltghtcl with the
cordial reception and hospitality tendered
them by the Blair chapter nnd the people of
the city , regardless of church affiliation.
The convention was called to order at 2 p.
in. Tuesday by President Rev. C. N. Dawson -
son , D.D. , of South Omaha , and the program
prepared by the program committee was
rendered with few changes. Papers and ad
dresses touching most of the work of the
league were presented , occupying Tuesday
afternoon and all of Wednesday.
Special features were addresses by Drs.
B. L , Paine and C. C. Lasby , both of Lincoln ,
the former on "Some People I Want In My
Church , " the latter on "Jerusalem as It Is
Today. "
A sunrlso prayer meeting Wednesday mornIng -
Ing was enthusiastic. The farewell service
Thursday morning was of like character.
The following statistics are reported : Num
her of Epworth leagues , 2G ; membership as
follows , by chapters : Fremont , 200 ; First
church , South Omaha. 161 ; First church ,
Omaha , 140 ; Seward Street , 100 ; Hanscom
Park , 94 ; Trinity , 80 ; Blair. 70 ; Herman , 70 ;
Valley , 60 ; Kenimrd , 62 ; Southwest , 52 ; South
Tenth Street , 48 ; Nlckerson , 42 ; Craig , 41 ;
Alder Grove , 40 ; Vacoma , 39 ; West Omaha , 35 ;
Springfield. 33 ; Wesley. 32 ; Albright , 31 ;
Benson , 30 ; Richfield , 30 ; Monmouth Park ,
25 ; Tekamah , 24 ; Arizona , 19 ; Hooper , 14 ;
total , 1,562. Junior leagues , eighteen In num
her. with membership following : Fremont ,
145 ; Seward Street , C5 ; Hooper , 60 ; First
church , Omaha , 55 ; Albright , 50 ; First church ,
South Omaha , 50 ; Trinity , 60 ; Hanscom
Park , 45 ; Blair , 40 ; South Tenth Street , 40 ;
Craig , 35 ; Springfield , 35 ; Albright , 32 ;
Southwest , 30 ; Monmouth Park , 20 ; Wesley ,
:0 : ; West Omalm , 20 ; Tekamah , IS ; total , 810.
'otal Epworth and Junior leagues , 2,373.
'wo ' companies of Epworth Guards , viz. :
"Irst church , South Omaha , 15 ; First church ,
Omaha , 12.
UTIIEKANS 11AV1C DONE WELI ,
tailed Monny Knough to .Meet All the De-
injindt for llntnu MlMionii.
HAOERSTOWN , Md. , Juno 7. Devotional
ion-Ices at the opening ot the second day's
uslncss session of the general Lutheran
yrod were conducted by Rev. W. E. Semen
if Springfield , O. The entire morning was
lonsumed by the reading of the report on
he Board of Home Mlsslons and the discus-
Ion of resolutions , commending the home
mission work. One of the principal speaker ;
tvas Mayor Charles A. Schleren of Brooklyn.
. Y. , a delegate trom New York and New
ersey synod , who spoke of the nsglootcd
field In large cities , ot the limited number
> f churches of falh ( In his city , and who
recommended the establishment of fifteen
missions In the greater New York circle ,
There was an animated discussion on the
nlsdom of chposlng a self-denial week for
home missions and , this question was bill
under debate at the closing of the morning
session. ,
The following Is a synopsis ot the thirteenth
biennial report ot the Board ot Home Missions
delivered by Rev. Dr. . A-i Stewart Harttnan.
Whlls.1 "banks have , guspondcd , manufac-
urcrs ceased ooeratlbns , mercantile and In
dustrial enterprises been driven Into bankruptcy
and thousands deprived
ruptcy of wage-earners
prived of the opcortunlty to secure for them
selves and family a livelihood , the board has
been able to meet all Its financial obligations ,
with its usual promptness , and that upon
work from 8 to 10 per cent greater than for
; he preceding blennlum.
Resources The balance In the hands of the
treasurer on the 31st of March , 1893. was
? 3SG2.13. To this amount was addel during
the two years $85,230.21 , making available for
the work of the board $83,592.31. Your at-
entlon Is called to several facts :
1. Total receipts. By a comparison of the
whole amount of receipts of those ot the
previous blennlum it will bo found that
there has been an advance of $7,429.81.
Under the circumstances this Is a very satis
factory and encouraging ehowlng.
2. Receipts from pynods. The amount
from the synods which Is credited In the ap
portionment Is $5,074.92 , larger than for the
preceding two years. In this amount are
Included the contributions of the Sunday
schools and the secretary of the Christian
Endeavor society. Whilst we note this
gratifying progress in the growth ot the be
nevolence of our churches. It must not be for
gotten that there Is still a deficit on appor
tionment of over $20,000 for the two years.
WOMEN RAISED OVER TEN THOUSAND.
3. The Woman's Missionary society has
given to the board the sum of $10,600 , This
waa an Increase of $949 over the preceding
blonniurn. By this amount eight missions
have been aided , namely , Ann Arbor , Mich. ;
Council Bluffs , la. ; Denver. Colo. ; Los Ange
les , Sacramento , San Jose. Riverside anJ Oak
land , Cal. ThU splendid organization of the
active and devoted women of our church ,
which Is scarcely sixteen years old , has made
temarkablo progress In numerical strength ,
In benevolent giving , in mlpsionary activity
and in enlarging the scope of lie blessed
ministry. Throughout the past two years
the auxiliary societies with warm hearts and
busy hands and open purses have ministered
to the comfort and usefulness of many of our
missionaries and their households , especially
In the western states.
Individual Gifts The amount contributed
by individuals and not credited on the appor
tionment was $1,938 , which was $52J In excess
of Jile amount EU'eii In the former blennlum.
The amount received from Sunday schools
for tl-o two years has been a little over
$21,000 , an Increase of about $ S,000 over the
preceding two yeans.
The missions upon the roll during the bl
ennlum which , with a few exceptions , re
ceived aid for the whole or part of thu time
alnco April 1 , 1893 , numbered 163. They
were distributed over the field as follows :
1. As to states : California , 7 ; Colorado , 5 ;
Connecticut , 1 ; District of Columbia , 2 ; Illi
nois , 9 ; Indiana , 9 ; lon'O. 7 ; Kansas. 16 ; Ken-
Tennewe * . 1 ; West Ylrclnla , 1 ; WIsconsin.2 |
Wyoming. 1. i-
2. As to synods : ' , Allegheny. C ; Central
Illlno's , 3 ; Central Pennsylvania. 1 ; California ,
7 ; East Ohio , 5 ; East , Pennsylvania , 13.
In order to carry out the work now on hand
efficiently and withqukJundrance , and take up
a limited amount or new , work that ought not
to bo declined. If possible , will necessitate t e
expenditure ot about HOO.OOO during the two
years upon which We .have entered.
The New Englanjl stated have within the
last few years comedo.our notice as a mission
field of much Impdrtiyice and of Increasing
magnitude. The large jowns and great cltlos
of the Umpire state offer to our general synod
rare opportunities ( o'Wosccute the work In
them , with every yrosbect of rich euccow.
The clly of New York'with its environment
of Brooklyn , Jersey1 Cly ( and Newark , pre
vents a field ot surpassing Importance and ol
vast proportions. At least a dozen missions
should bo planted In the midst of the Im
mense population , among which U a large
percentage of our own people. More than
twice as many missions are located In Penn
sylvania as In any other state. If we pass
westward Into the great belt ot states lying
between the Ohio and MlssUslppl , Including
Ohio , Indiana. Illinois snd Michigan , we find
scores of cities and towns that present ex
cellent opportunities for engaging much more
largely In home mission work than we have
ever been able to do.
It Is said that Michigan alone has 65.00C
Lutherans , the mott ot whom are German. )
who are doing very little to retain their cull
dren , who are gradually drifting from the
church of their fathers , because ot their hos
tility to the Introduction of the English Un-
guage Into tfcp church Eervlcca.
Hjrnod of thu Jtoforiued Church.
ORAND RAPIDS. Mich. , June 7. At to
day's tetsloa ot the Reformed church genera !
synod a special committee on Sunday ob
servance was appointed and a big bundle
of resolutions were referred. The work of
the Huguenot synod was recommended. The
resolution was adopted condemning the riots
In Armenia anJ demanding Action by both
church and government. A copy was ordcroJ
acnt to President Cleveland. The synod pro
ceeded to vote for professor of the Western
Theological seminary. There are thirty-four
nominations. Dr. Egbert Winter loads , Mr.
Bayrlnk second anil Peler Mocrdyk third.
Itnfnrniril rrr < l > rtrrliin Churcli.
DENVER , Colo. , June 7. The synod of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Amer
ica has elected Rev. J. Mllllgan Wylle of
this city mcdcrator to succeed Rev. S. C.
McPhelcrs of Philadelphia ; Rev. C. D. Truin-
bull of Morning Sun , la. , clerk , and Rev. F.
M. Foster of New York City assistant clerk.
The forenoon session today was taken up with
reports of church boards , etc.
A communication from Rev. Drs. R. M.
Patterson , J. Elmendorf nnd David Steels ,
requesting the continuance of the special
committee on the plin of federation of all
the Presbyterian churches was rend. The
communication state 1 the United Presbyte
rian general assembly and the .general synod
ot the Dutch Reformed church In America
had adopted the plan of federation and that
tlic Cumberland Presbyterhn churcll had re
ferred It to a special committee.
Recent tests by government chemists show
Dr. Price's to bo the only baking powder
wholly free from Impurity.
inrsxixu u-nr. xciwor.
\VcMcrn Nornmt lit J.lnrntn Now In C'lmrco
or tlin < II'nllcn. .
LINCOLN. June " . ( Special. ) The judg
ment creditors of the Western Normal and
Its Into proprietors , Messrs. Croan and Kins
ley , have got Into a snarl with the Fln t Na
tional bank of this city over the possession of
the furniture and college appliances. Two of
the former sent Constable Bartram out to
he college on Wednesday to attach the effects
of the firm , but Prof. Croan pleaded with the
officer to leave the records In the building
uutll ho could Issue diplomas to the thirty
graduates of the Institution. Bartram ylelde.1
and left them In the professor's hands over
night. When ho returned yesterday he found
Detective James Mnlone In charge of the
chattels , under the orders of the bank , which
sets up a chattel mortgage on thorn ns title.
At last advices Malotio was still holding the
fort and running the Western Normal un-
asjlstcd apon the latest approved discipline
ot the police department.
The nineteenth annual session of the Lan
caster County Teachers' institute will be held
n this city. In connection with the state
nstltute , beginning Monday , Juno 17 , and
ending Saturday , June 29. Sessions will be
held at the State university and the Institute
will bo conducted by County Superintendent
Baer.
Chancellor Canfleld will deliver an address
of welcome to the teachers Monday morning ,
Juno 17 , at 9:30 : , In the chapel , after which
the Instructors will bo Introduced and the
plan of work given. The work will begin
promptly at S a. in. all other days of the
Institute.
The long drawn out case of C. W. Lyman
against the city of Lincoln , over the liability
of defendants for the lumber need In the en
gine houses , the contract for which was taken
away trom Layno & Sweet after they par
tially fulfilled It , was Ecttled today by the
city stipulating 1o pay $1,300 , while Lyman
Is to pay all costs.
J. M. Stewart sorrowfully admits in an afll-
davlt filed In the Call receivership case that
ho holds an unpaid note executed June 1 ,
1894 , and due a few days ago , and would the
court kindly remember htm In disposing ol
this case.
Susan E. Blodgctt asks the probate court to
appoint her administratrix of the estate ol
her liUBbai'd , George J. Btodgett , who dlec
but recently , leaving an estate worth $3,000.
A rather unusual document for this country
was the ante-nuptial agreement between
Andrew Fredrlckson and Christina Loje o
Bennett , fileJ yesterday afternoon In the
office of recorder of deeds. Andrew owns
two quarter sections of land In that neigh
borhood , uii-1 the agreement states that they
are about to Intermarry , and It is mutually
agreed that Christina waives all right of
dower to one section , and that In case Andrew
dies before her she U to receive one-third of
the rents and profits of the other section dur
ing her natural life , or so long as she re
mains his widow.
W. S. Thomas , an Emerald grocer , Is an
Inmate ot Tabltha hospital. This afternoon
lily team ran away under the viaduct , throwIng -
Ing him out and breaking hU left arm and
leg. The unfortunate man already had a
wooJen leg , and the accident threatens to
deprive him of the remaining member.
Looking for notlirr , Inl > .
LINCOLN , June 7. ( Special. ) H. C.Wright ,
the "rainmaker , " who was active last win
ter during the session of the legislature In
trying to get an appropriation for the purpose -
pose of exploding bombs In the air , was
around the governor's office today. It Is
said ho Is an applicant for one of the secre
taryships of the Board of Transportation.
ItrltlKh Mcamrr Axhorr.
QUEENSTOWN , June 7. The British
steamer Davaur Is ashore on Brlggs reef ,
Jhls coast. Four hundred of her passengers
have been landed by the boats of the coast
guard. The steamer lies In an easy position ,
and will probably b3 floated this evening.
c
Ihrce Moll KllloU 111 it Mine.
BISMARCK. Mo. , June 7. The top of the
Doe Run lead mine at Flat river , has caved
In , killing three men and badly Injuring the
fourth. The dead are : Robert Penborty ,
Robert Labuyure , John Decrous.
o
Trimming * I xulnrx I nil.
NEW YORK , June 7.-C. U Wootlbrldee &
Co. , dealers In trimmings at 451 and 453
Broadway , todnly assigned to W. H. Garri
son. The llrm Is compohpd of Charles
Woodbrldgc and Walter Hnnford.
: S& x ; 32&2 ia
The U. S. Government Tests |
Show the Absolute Superiority of
Royal Baking Powder.
( Data from tfie latest Official U S. Government Report en Baking
Jfrtx/ers , Department of Agriculture , Bulletin 13 , fage 599. )
OYAL is placed first of the cream of tartar
powders ; actual strength , 160.6 cubic inches of 2) )
leavening gas per ounce of powder.
Every other powder tested exhibited a much j-j
lower strength than the Royal , the average being v
33 per cent. less.
other likewise showed the
Every powder presence v
of alum or sulphuric acid. N
fJ.
The claim that this report shows any other powder of superior p
strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the J )
Government officers who made the tests. $
BAKING POWDER CO. , 106 WALL ST. , NEW-YORK. jfi
i&S& * 2Z2SVtt % & &s
Itlro 1'lr.
Paste No. 4 , Vi cup rice , % pint milk , V
pint cream , 3 eggs , pinch salt. 1 cupful sugar.
Boll rice In4 pint water and milk until very
soft ; then rub through sieve , add the cream ,
beaten tggs , salt and sugar. Line pie pinto
as directed for custard pie , plain , pour In
rice mixture ; bake In hot oven about twenty-
five minutes.
Unrhciiu Sauce.
Hi ' 2 ounces grated chocolate In halt pint
milk live minutes ; strain on 2 yelks of eggs
beaten with Vi gill cream and > cup tugar ,
strain , return to tire , ctlr until thick aa
honey ; remove and add 1 teaspoonful Royal
Extract Vanilla.
llnrtl Hjuce.
Beat one cupful sugar and ' ,4 cupful butter
MRS , M , S
A New York Woman Who Suffered for Four Years with No.-
vcus Debility-Paine' ' Celery Compound Made Her Well ,
"For four ycara I was a sufferer trom
nervous debility. During that time I took a
great many remedies without getting any
help until I tried 1'alno's celery compound.
I took six Imttles of that remedy and was
cured. I cheerfully recommend 1'alno's celery
compound. "
So writes Mrs. M. S. Schoonmaker ol SOW
Jane street. . New York City.
Too many women needlessly suffer from
nervous troubles , not only In the cities , but
everywhere.
Their whole world too frequently lies In-
sldo the four walls of their homes.
Think of the many persons , men ns well as
women , who spend most of their lives barri
caded within the narrow confines of their
dwellings. Summer flnJs them pale and
tired out. Their store of nervous vitality has
been slowly brought down by vitiated air nnd
sedentary life. Their whole system need a
thorough replenishing. The nerves want
nourishment , the tissues arc not half supplied
with material for the repair of their parts ,
nnd the great vital organs must have richer
TO SUCCEED CANFIELD.
Xunio of New Clnuirnllor of Stnto Unlvor-
fllly to lln Amiminrml U'otlnpvlny.
When the Board of Regents of the State
university meets at Lincoln next Wednesday
It Is expected that the name of the new chan
cellor ot the Slate university , to succeed
Chancellor Canfield , who has accepted' the
presidency of Ohio State university , will ba
announced.
The executive committee of the board has
agreed on a man and will make Its recom
mendation at the meeting mentioned. There
Is no doubt that the selection will be rati
fied.
fied.When asked about the matter last evening
Mr. Henry I ) . Estabrook , a member of the
executive committee. Bald that a choice had
been made , but he did not feel at liberty to
give the name , Kver since Chancellor Can-
Held announced his Intention of leaving the
university the committee to which the se
lection of a successor was largely left , has
been In correspondence with a largo number
of educators with reference to the position.
The committee has been assisted much by
Chancellor Canflcld , who has bhown himself
ns solicitous as any of the members that a
rultablo man be chosen. It has been the aim
to secure a thoroughly competent , a pro
gressive and a comparatively young man ,
with true western spirit , for the place , nnd
the committee believes It has such a man.
The best of all headache remedies Is Dr.
Davla' Anti-Headache.
Soolnimt'lul ) Mooting.
Section No. 1 of the Socialist club of Omaha
held Its regular monthly business meeting at
Knights ot Labor hall last evening and trans
acted routine business. The club Is In a
flourishing condition and holding weekly
meetings. It Is the Omaha section of the
socialist labor party and Is considering
whether a ticket shall be placed In the flcM
this fall representing the peculiar Ideas ad
vocated by the socialists. Last evening the
subjects which the party stands for were dls-
ciiEsed , particular attention being given to t In
land question , regarding which the Omaha
section takts the view that land belongs to
the people In common and declares for a
forfeiture of land grants. The club has no
regular corps of officers , proceeding on the
principle that all are on an equality.
to white cream ; add whites 2 eggs , beat few
minutes longer ; tablespoonful brandy and tea.
spoonful Royal Extract Nutmeg ; put on Ice
until needed.
Custards require to be made carefully and
need not unlets occasion demands it , be
made expenilvely. The plain boiled cuBtart
usually served lu with tarts or puddings
may be cheaply prepared.
Custards may have the delicate flavor * o
lemon , orange , rote , vanilla , nutmeg , etc.
oummnulrated to them by using Royal Fla
voring Extracts. A few drops of rose wll
answer where a teaspoonful or two of vanlll :
would bo required. By their use you avol <
the iifceailty ot straining the cuatard ; flavor
should be used alter boiling It , to nave driv
ing off the flue aroma by the heat.
blood to make them cound and active , and
to keep them so. The nerves and brain need
nourishment.
The power of refreshing and reviving every
part of the languid body ls what make *
1'alno's celery compound the marvelous
strengtliener and Invlgoralor of this century.
U Is this same caiaclty to recruit the worn-
out nervous pystcm , to rejuvenate the blood
that has enabled this remarkable remedy to
help so many debilitated persons and to restore
store them again to firm health.
Rheumatism , neuralgia , pain In the rcgloi
of the heart , debility and nervous weakness ,
showing Itself In any of Its myriad forms , are
dispelled by 1'alno's celery compound. It
feeds enervated tltsues all over the body. It
gives fresh vigor to the entire nervous tract ,
the brain , the largo nerve centers In the
spinal cord and the nerves tlicmselvdi to tholi
minutest ramifications.
It restores JadeJ nervous energy. It
new blood coursing through the veins. It
makes people well !
W. A. Green of Lincoln Is at the Paxton.
J. M. Hammond , Hamburg , la. , Is at tha
Dellone.
William Sturgls , Cheyenne , Wyo. , Is a Millard -
lard guest.
E. J. Bell , Laramle , Wyo. , Is a guest at
the Paxton.
C. C. Wlnn of Deadwood Is registered at
the Mlllard.
W. J. Bailey Is registered at the Barker
from Denver.
The St. Joe Bao Ball club Is registered
at the Barker.
W. E. SIcNalr and wife of Sioux City ar
Dellone guests.
Mrs. G. II. Mead and son ot Chadron ara
at the Dellone.
A. P. Hanson , Sundance , Wyo. , Is regis
tered at the Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Muholsen of Denver are
guests at the Mlllard.
J. S. Shaub Is registered at the Barker
from LoulEvlllc , Ky.
B. W. Kyle Is registered at the Barker
from Arlington , Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Alexander of Atlantic ,
a. , arc at the Mlllard.
George N. Robertson of Atlantic , la. , IB a
guest at the Merchants.
J. A. Roberts and J. M. Haiigh of Wood-
> lno , la. , are at the Merchants.
L. B. Raymond and Mrs. n. B. Raymond of
Conneaut , O. , are I'axton guests.
W. J. Biles and F. E. McGlnnls are regls-
ored at the Barker from Hastings.
Bishop John P. Newman returned last ovcn-
ng after an absence of several months.
Charles M. Frlcdberg , L. M. Kama and Ed
'erry are registered at the Barker from Chi
cago.
At the Mercer : James I. Falllher , E. H.
Nolan , F. P. Nolan , St. Paul ; L. A. Tyson ,
'ilmwood ; II. II. Tie , Charles S. Moore , Coun
cil Bluffs ; Byron Klngsburg , Chicago ; S. C.
WlUon , St. Louie ; It. II. Foster , Minneapolis ;
Charles Mugglton , Janesvlllle , WIs. ; C. L.
Anderson , Mlnnlo fluyer , Atkinson , Nub. ; It.
H. Lang. Chicago ; II. A. Smith , Elgin , 111. ;
John J. Rodgers. San Francisco , Cal ; O. II.
Swlngley , Beatrice , Neb. ; E. E. Skinner ,
Cleveland , 0.
AMU3E1M lilNTS.
JUNE 8th . .
-COMING-
The Renowned Violinist.
One Night Only.
RESERVED SEATS , 75c-$1.00-$1.60
SKATH NOW ON BAM * AT IIOYD'S. '
Now open for the ucason.
THE RESORT OF THE WEST
Tnbles furnished picnic piirtloa.
LA nURNO , Blondln's nuccensgr , given
tight rope performances afternoon and
evening.
Ualioon asc"iixlon and parachute jump at
7:45 : p. in.
Grand Concert Saturday evenlm ; and Sun
day uftcrnon and evening by Flrt In *
fantry Neb. National Guards band.
Shcnnan avenue cars now run on 13th St.
'Wtfr , Juiie 12
Thu merriest of all Burlesques ,
ROMEO and JULIET.
40-Gcntlcmcn of thin city In the cast < 0
under the direction of Mr. J , KJt'ar Owmis.
AM , I.AUaitTEn , NO TEAKS.
1'opular j < rl' 75. V ) , 23 rfnt .
Hap.M on n In at llox OHIcu Tuotday mjrnlnc.
SIX DAY BIlYCLElACE
Under the management of KI ) . T IIAYDKN.
All Amateurs. All Speedy Men ,
COLISEUM TRACK , Admission , 25 Cents ,
It Is a good tula _ . I'usu it alotig.