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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1896)
rTTTP ! tTATTnATT.V nTCTJlf .RTTXT n A V. Tf Rni ? TT A T ? V OH IQOrt v FROM AN OMAHA CEMETERY Bodies Found at DCS Moines Stolen from Mount Hopo. JACOB HELIN AND MRS , HANNAH LAR&EN Cnrpfnl AVorU Done nt Hie ( Irnrcn Shipper lit ( lie Trunk * ( 'it n H lit ' nt PrnK'r MiMllrtil Mount Hope cemetery has ben robbed ot Us dead. Just ( how far the work of resurrec tion hog extended Is as yet unknown , but from the examination which was made yes terday afternoon , the police are of the opin ion that many of the graves In the burial plot contain nothing morn than empty cof fins. But two. graven were opened , and It was found that the bodies from both had boon rcmovEil. The discovery was brought' about as a re sult of a telegram which was received at noon y&aterday from lie chief of police ot Des Molnes , J. H. Ford. The telegram stated that a man had just been arrested who had brought two bloody trunks from Council HI 11 Its. The trunks contained the bodloi ot a man and a woman , one 40 and the other 45 years of aga , apparently. The only clew which was furnished the police In the telegram was H statement that upon the shirt of the man was found the word , "Immanuel. " Chief Ford thought this might bo the mark of Immatiuoi hospital. The telegram paid further that while the trunks were shipped from Council Bluffs , he believed that the bo-i.'ea ' were obtained In Omalia , although ho gave no grounds for this belief. Acting upon the clew thus furnished De tectives were detailed to Investigate. They were ordered first to make Inquiries nt the Swedish Jmmanuel hospital , In the northern plrt of the city , nnd to that place they re paired at once. The vls'.t ' elicited Information that urged the detectives to further Investigation. It was found that on January 21 a young woman named Clara Peterson was burled from the hospital In Forest Lawn cemetery. The of ficials of the cemetery wore at one ? com municated with , but they positively denied that the grave of the woman had bjen tam pered with. They have- had a watchman on duty cvor since one ot the graves was robbed and claimed that it was an Impossibility that any grave * had boon opened without knowl edge. No further effort was made In this direction , as the woman was said to be but 26 years of ago , while the body In DM Moines was apparently that of a woman 45 years of age. EXAMINATION AT MOUNT HOPE. Another corpse had been burled from the hospital recently. It was that of Jacob Helln , a man 45 years of age , who had succumbed typhoid fever. He was burled In Mount Hope cemetery on February 2. It was learned that the probability was that some of the garments In which the man's body was arrayed might hair the marlc of the hos- cttal. Simon Wogcnscn , soncton of the cemetery , - was found , nnd he stated emphatically that none of the graves In the burial plot had been opened. Ho stated that ho had found no Indications ot anything of the kind in his 'rounds. The detectives Insisted , however , that at least the grave' of Jacob Helln ba opened. The sexton compiled with the re quest. A few moments were spent In an ex amination of the surface of the grave. Noth ing suspicious was noted. The mound of earth had apparently been undisturbed , was perfectly smooth , nnd no dirt was pcattored about on the surrounding dried grass. Even the foot board , upon which was Inscribed "Jacob Helln , 45 years , " was In Its place , and had not apparently been touched. Once more the sexton IndsteJ that the grave could not possibly have been opened " without pome traces of the fact being left : "behind. The detectives Insisted , however , that an Investigation should be made. In the drizzling rain shovels were planted tn the yielding earth by the sexton and his detective assistants. The dirt was thrown out. shovelful by shovelful , and yet nothing Indicated that It had ben disturbed sines it was thrown In when the body was entombed. The lid of the wooden box which enclosed the coffin was reached , and Mill nothing sus picious was found. The- lid fitted as closely oa If It had never been touched. "I told you that this grave had not been opened. " remarked the sexton , wIKi a smile , In anticipation of the disappointment of the detectives. . FOUND THE COFFIN EMPTY. "Lift up the lid. " The sexton did so. Ho looked down and then up at the detectives , with surprise [ n his face. The coflln lid -was on the coffin , but ( t did not ( It. It was a. trlllo awry , and on it and In the bottom of the box were lying tha screws with which It had been fastened. Tha lid was lifted. The conin was empty. It was determined that another grave should b examined In an effort to discover If the body of a woman had been removed. Al most at random It was decided to open the grave of Hannah Larson , the woman last burled In the cemetery. Her funeral oc curred February 17. The sexton and the detectives repaired to the grave , nnd once more- the shovels were , brought dnto requisition. After digging "a few minutes .the sexton's shovel struck a , big clod of black' earth. "I would almost swear that this grave has not been touched , " he stopped to remark "This ta the very point where I put this 1 clod " when I shoveled the dirt Into the grave. iic ' rcMirreu to nis work and affor a half hour's labor the lid of the wooden box .which enclosed the cofim was brought to view. Nothing Indicated that the dirt hal bon disturbed and once more the lid lilted snusly. "I b.'Ilr-e that that is all right , " told onii ( of the detectives , "but open up the The lid TVUS' tilted up by thn sexton. The wine startling discovery was made as In the ' other fefave. The brown lid with Its etarliif , and now Ironical Inscription. "At Upst , " was - Imperfectly placed upon the coinn. The screws ivcro scattered about In the bottom of the box. * ' The coffin Hd was removed. The body was , , /ound .toj > a cone. In the foot of ths ccflln a black _ shlrt was carelessly thrown and beneath It was found one black slipper. Scat tered about on the bottom were the fraR- moiitc-of'A white wreath. ' The Investigation satisfied the detective ? . It was late and they decided to return to the , city for tho.uluht and postpone further ex amination cf cravns. SHII'I'INQ THE TIIUNICS. Early yesterday morning Chief of Police Scaulan cf Council Illuffs received a telegram from the Ds Mclpes chief of. police stating that George Smith had becu arrested there for the robbery of graves and asking that a. search o ? the local cemeteries be made , as the bodies were supposed to have been eeat from Council Bluffs. Investigation hewed that Iho trunks with their gruesome baggage were sent from Council Uluffa an the 10E3 : o'clock train Friday morning. Karly In tbn morning , soon after 7 o'clock , a buggy was driven up to the patsenaer depot and the t\\o trunks dumped upon the platform. One of them had be.cn strapped behind ho buggy nnd the other In front. The driver of the rig was apparently a farmer and did net attract any special attention around the depot. The owner cf the truuk , however , made h'tnkolf conspicuous as q Iclckcr and tliiii cauwil the depot ollldala to loul ; nt Mm cloiuly enough to bo able to furnish an exerllont description. He bought a ticket and vented the two trunks checked on tbo ono ticket. The baggngemaster refused to do this and the fellow made a vigorous kick nd talked for * cme time about what ho nould do. He finally subsided , however , and paid the excels baggngo nud took the train for Me * Molnes. \Vieii the report of the finding of the bodies In the trunks at Dm Maine * i cached Council UUifTa the description of the man who checked them was rent to that city nnd the police had no trcubla In arresting him whrn ho appeared ut ttia medical col lege to claim the trunk * . Tito description of the bodies furnlihcd by the Dt'S Mnnp4 : authnrltlM tallied ex actly with that of nn did tnin and a young Y.'nman vbo were burled la Council muffs hit week uud the \m'oo \ at flrst lhauulil that the r.raro robbry had boon i < onitnltttd in that city. A cartful cxainlimtlnu uf all the grave * of parties Lxrled recently con vinced the authorities that the bod'c.1 < < vcre not from that city a .id further search In that direction n abandoned MAY NOT 1115 TUB FIRST. The result of the search creates the ? sus picion that other graves have been opened. It Is possible that the body of Hannafi Lursen and the body of the woman discovered In Des Molnes are not Hiesame. . The under takers who burled Hannah Imsn state that nho was about 28 y irg of ago , nnd did not look oldtr. Dlspitches from Ies Molnes state that the boJy found tn the trunk was that of a woman about 45 years of age. The dc- scrlpfons do not tally. The dispatches fay that the woman found In the trunk had light brown hair. The undertakers' . Snanson fr Vallcn , say that Mrs , Larsen's hair was a dark brown. She was a medium sired wo man and WM slender. Her facs was thin. The color of the cyoi were not noticed. Finally , the question of clothes bears sig nificance. Swanssn & Valle-n dressed the body of the woman entirely In black. There were no garments of any other color upon her. The woman In the trunk was arrayed jn a black waist , white- shirt and a flannel skirt of red and black stripes , and black stocking ? . Thcro neems to be little doubt thai the body of the man found In Hie trunk In Des Molnes and the body of Jacob Helln are the same. The former Is described as being that of a man about 40 or 45 years of age , with dark brown hair and blue eyes. The face was covered with whiskers. .According to J. F. Helln , a cousin of the deceased , this answers the description of Helln , with the exception of the eyes. Mr. Helln stales that hU cougln had light brown eyes. Every Indication is given iat the ghouls were expwts In their business. There we-re no surface Indications about the graves , to show tint < hc.y had ever b cn opened. After the grave had been examined thr sexton called to mind only one point that might be looked upon as such. Ho stated that yester day he noticed that n newer cross bearing the card of J. F. Helln was thrown to tha side ot the mound. It had previously been on top of the mound. He thought nothing of the discovery , believing1 that it had been blown off by the wind. ' NO NIGHT WATCH KEPT. Sexton Wogen en his noticed no suspicious characters hanging about the ce-motery. He slates that he would be unable to pick out any such on account of the number of people who visit the plot dally. At night no watch Is knt and the sexton can keep but little lookfjj , as his house- 1 located almost half a m.r from whore tha graves are situated. Jacob Helln waa a cousin of John E. Helln. Ho went to the Immanuel hospital to bo treated for n case -of typhoid pneunomla and ciuccumbed to the disease on January 31. His funeral occurred two days after ward. Hannah Larson was a married woman liv ing at 1410 Williams street. She died In childbirth. Two physicians attended her In her Illness , but the death certificate was signed by Dr. Savllle. From the description of the man arrested In DCS Molncj the police are of the opinion that ho Is a noted local character. He gave the name of J. H. Smith. He 1 35 years old , weight 105 pounds and Is six feet tall. Ho has a light moustache , light hair nnd blue eyes. This description answers to that of a Jim Smith , known to the police. He waa a member of Bruton gang , almost all of whom were dismissed In the district court at the last session. Some ot the gang wore charged with burglary and others with re- celvlnc stolen -property. Jim Smith was also suspected of stealing a dead body from the For&st Lawn cemetery Bomo tlmo ago , but no case could be made out against him. The body was recovered before it left for Us destination , Iowa City. ARRESTED AT' DES MOINES. DES MOINES. Feb. 22. ( Special Tele gram. ) George Smith was arrested here this morning holding checks for two1 trunks shipped from Council Bluffs yesterday after noon containing one body each , that of a man and a woman 40 and 45 years of age. The trunks arrived last evening and atten tion was called to them by blood dripping out of one In tha Rock Island baggage room. Detectives Hardln and Johnson watched the depot all night. At 8 o'clockthis morning Hackman WI1- llahl Weaver'prSsented checks for the trunks. Ho took them to the Drake medical school , where the bodies from graves robbed here recently were found , and was arrested while unloading them. Smith came up just .then and was arrested also. The bodies have the appearance of being of people ot the better class , and much excite ment has been occasioned by the.dlbcovery , as the feeling was already high against the school. The authorities are in communica tion with the Council Bluffs authorities. SUXOAY SCHOOI Topic * < o DlHPUHNcd Next Tno dny The fifth conference of the Omaha Sunday School association will beheld at be FIrat Congregational church Tuesday evening. The program Is : 8:00 : to 8:10 : , soup service ; 8:10 : to 8:20 : , scrip ture reading and prayer , Hev. Alexander GCchrlst , D. D. , paptor Central United Pres byterian church ; 8:20 : to 8:43. : address , "The Sunday School from nn English Point of View , " by H * > v. A. Holden Byles. D. D. . England ; : ) > to 0 , miscellaneous matters ; S to 9:30 : section meetings ; superintendents , lender. Sir. T , C. Wallace , Hillside Congre gational Sunday school ; suggested topics : 1. How select olllcera and teachers. 2. Teachers' meetings when and how to hold them ; bible class teachers , leader. Charles W. Miller , Flr.it Methodist Episcopal Sun day school. Suggested topics : 1. How prevent uneless argument ? 2. How get and hold Voung- men ? Intermediate teachers , lender. Miss Irene Simmons , Beth-Edn Bap tist Sunday school. Suggested topics. 1. How secure order and attention. 2. What should we do for out : scho'nrs outside- the school ? 3. Shall -we cover the entire lesion ? Primary teachers , leader. Mrs. P.U Parlnc. First Presbyterian Sunday school. Sug gested topics : 1. Grading. 2. Use of the lilacltlionril , 3. I row closely shall we teach the International Appeal for tliv Open Door. In connection with the personal and Jour- nallstjc appeals recently put forth to the public on behalf of the Open Door , we feel It our duty nlso to put forth an ap peal as trustees of that picncflcent refuge for those who hnvo Indeed erred , nnd fallen by the way , but who cnn be restored to hope and chaste Ufa ngaln , under the Bh fold Int.- gulcllnRInllucnco ot Huch a home. Wo lire trsteen. Indeed , of this Insti tution , but. we are only holding a trust for the public , to administer , faithfully , the funds placed nt our disposal bv the public. or by tlmt portion of It who feel that chastity is EO divine u virtue thai though a woman lose It , It Is not necessarily lost forever , and that it Is the duty of those who urn utroni ; , whether by the fnvoilni ; clrcuniHtnnccs of their lives , or by the strong , resolute Will of pure t > ouln , to help those -who have proved weak , to recover the precious Brace of chastity. Joct oftentimes - times under crushing force of an almost overwhelming terriptatlou. . We atnot apologists for sin , wo only plenil for thu iiiorelfulneBs untl the tenderness toward the fullen , which we nil must receive from Col , or perish. The Open Poor must close unless It recclvoi prompt nnd systematic support from the public. The woik It IH-E done , under verv trylnjr elrRitrrurtnnt'cs , ! en titles It to public support. If It dops not reeelvo that support wo feel It necessary both to the institution Itself , and to our- HelvpH , to B-iy that It ought to be , and must bo closed. Pledwes , or Rifts In money , whether large or Hmull. can b ; sent to thn trcusuicr , Itov. John Williams , and Biippllew of any kind can bo wiit direct to Sir * . George W. Clark , ut the Cljieii Door. 2013 Plnckucy street. Mr . Geovifo W. Clark. Mrs. Hobert n. IVattle. Mrs. Frnnci'a R Fonl. Mrs. C ! . K. Henlmr. MrsIsauo A.Vooil. . Mr * . Watson ] . Bmltli , William J. nroatch , William I1. HelllnKA. ! < K. Hawk * . Leo Frnqkllu , Georso P. Bemto , John Williams , trustees. DuiiKliiH Comity Writers. The Nebnirku club offers prizes of JJ5 , fin and J3 for articles showing the resources of Nebraska und the advantage ! ! It offers to homevoclicrs. The lo ! propones to stimulate Dauglai county writers to enter the conti > t > t nnd heri'by offers nn aildltlumil rrteo Of K to any ivsltleiit of Douglas county who Mtcceeds in winning either of tbo prlr < H otrrrrd by the Nelirask.i club , or If the three prices nre tu'curc'l ' by Duuglus county writcra , The L'eo will pay T3 to each of the winners. Articled muct not esve'-i ] LOW wonlc In length. They must l > o * fCGi < ? puile,1 : by at leitr-t ffor \ u ftilisiTlptkn lo OIIP uliKro of the Htoclc of the club and UP eulirnlttcd to the sccretmy of the club , Uco bulidlnjr , Omaha , by March I. 1VIII TnlU Union I'lirlllu Affair * . .There will , b * a meetlnjr ot the Topic club Holiday cvcalu& at ( In ) Yuun ; Mvu's Chilstlan : ii. nUiUlaii bulldlni ; . The icorKitnluillou of tlio L'nlon PadlU Hallway vkit-in will bn UtmiH'.Ml. ) Jid ! Elabnuj ; ! : nJ A. 11. Jlurnott will lie Uie K'aUIni- < lK'uJjfrs. Thomas JCIIpuirli-1 ; picrl-Jec. A li'ir nttctiCuucc cr it'll cud n.la Is lookoil tor- Annual Business Meeting and Banquet of Nebraska Society. W , H , ALEXANDER RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT I'ntrlntlr Tnnnln lU-npomloil in lir n JSliiiilirr of MrnilxTn An A I- Jonriicil M4tliiK to lie Held March 21. The Nebraska society of the Sons of the American Revolution held Its annual banquet Jt the Commercial club rooms last evening. A linsltiMs meeting was held In the Com mercial club parlors In the afternoon , at which the reports of Uie president and stc- retary were presented and routine buslnos * transacted , the business session concluding with tha ejection of officers , as follows : W. II. Alexander , president ; L. U. Richards of Fremont , senior vice president : J. R. Web ster , Junior vice president ; Thomas II. Mc- Nalr , secretary ; Paul W. Kuhns , treasurer ; L. E. Ware , registrar ; P. A. Crape , historian. The election ot n boml of managers and dele gates to the national society was postponed to an adjourned meeting , to bs held March 21 , at which tlmo a new constitution and by laws will bo voted upon. Immediately after the business session the numbers adjourned to the dining room. T.ic menu card , prepared by one of the membsrs of the society , was n dainty "bit of work , bsarlng on Its outer leaf a handsomely ein- bosSed cut of "Old Glory. " The members of the society present were : Champion S. Cliaso- , Thomas A. Cretgh , W. W. Copeland , Rov. Luther M. Kuhns , P. L. Perrlne , P. W. Kuhns , W. H Alexander , Thomas G. Doyle , Clement Chase , J. C. WII- cox. W. A. Webster , J. R. Webster , L. K. Wara. L. Anderson , J. II. Daniels , P. A. Crapo. F. S. Brownlee. J. W. Battln , T. R. McNalr , C. S. Huntlngton. all oC Omaha , and L. U. Richards and F. W. Vnughan of Fre mont. MR. ALEXANDER'S TOAST. After the coffee and cigar * Toastmaster L. M. Kuhns announced that as several of the members wished to attend another meeting of similar character , the speakers would be lim ited as to time , and without any further delay - lay he called on W. H. Alexander to respond to the toast , "The Inheritance of Liberty. " Mr. Alexander said there were several kinds of liberty and the subject covered so wide a scope that he was at a loss to know how ho was to cover It In the few minutes allotted to h'm. ' In the countries of the old world. In the sixteenth century , religious liberty was the Issue and this was followed by an exodus of the Puritans who came to this continent looking for "religious liberty. They soon discovered that religious liberty was not the only thine necessary to their existence and the revolution followed. In these movements of the Puritans and the forefathers , Mr. Alexander said , there was much to stimulate modern Ideas , but he warned his headers against carrying the Idea of liberty too far. In recent years , he snlil. an clement had baen admitted to this country which docs not look at liberty In the aime way as these wno have been raised under the banner of liberty , and care should bo exercised that liberty did not come to mean license. The Idea of liberty must bo accepted In Its broadest sense , he said , so that there may bo transmitted to posterity something that Is worthy of transmission. John W. Battln was the next speaker , his topic being "The Minute Man. " Mr. Battln said that , to his mind , the American revo lution was the most somber and stern con flict of any war of which ho had ever read. "Over no other la there so llttlo of chivalry nnd romance. Of all the characters taking part In any war none are so Impressive as the minute man. Organized In Massachusetts long before the revolution was thought of , the minute men stood ready to rush to the defense1 of the colonies.An Indication of the propriety of their name 'was ' the prompt ness 'with which these heroes responded to the call for their country's defense. They were the men who showed to the Ensllsh what the Americans were made of. As they fought In these early battles with the Indians and other foes , so they fought In all the battles of the revolution and afterward they returned home to perpetuate tbo country ther had heloed to rave. " WORD FOR THE DAUGHTERS. L E. Ware was next on the program , his topic being "Daughters of the American Revolution. " Mr. Ware carried out the the ory ot brevity by telling his hearers that tha Daughters was a society of the Sons of tbo Revolution composed of women. Clement Chase responded to the toast , "George Washington/ ' Said be. "The name Washington Is the' very embodiment of lib erty. It Is very gratifying to know that it is now as greatly revered and "as honestly esteemed In ether lands as In ours. In Eng land today the mention of It excites as much applause , as that of any of their great est generals. There Is no doubt that he taught England that she must allow the same privilege to- one of her sons as to an other. The heritage ot liberty handed down to us by Washington , It 16 gratifying to consider , is founded on his character as a man , as a father , as a citizen , as a legislator later , and as a president. His ancestor : , wera fighters , and there is no doubt he owed his force of character to the qualities he Inherited from themHo could trace his ancestry back to the tlmo of William the Conqueror. The descendants of this ancestor fought In all tbo"warson the continent ami along the line are many names m lln the annals of tbo world's history. Wash ington's father was a prominent figuretin the early Indian wars / Virginia . , so that It Is not at all str.inge iuai w " . . . -n- he embodiment of that stern resolve and firmness ot purpose which guided the des- tinles of the young and struggling republic through the dange-rous shoals which beset Its early stages. " Mr. Chase clos.-d with a glowing tribute to the eterllng personal char- fcter of the immortal George and .was loudly applauded as he sat down. WASHINGTON'S WIFE. P. Washington Vaughan of Fremont was down on the program to respond to the sen timent "Martha Washington. " He began hi" einarUs by saying that If Martha Cur- Us had not married George Washington she would probably never have been heard of. He had no doubt , ho said , that the women of tlioiM days exercised just as much influence - ence over their husbands as the women of tha present exert over theirs , but as he had had no experience In the matrimonial line be said ho could not say Just what that Influ ence W Ho then , gave a brief historical account of the most1 Important ! events in the career of Martha Washington. , E ! M. Bartlett was called on to respond to the sentlmont , "Washington1 * Great Vic- lories" He ald the Influence of George Washington ou posterity was not confined alone to the great victories he- was engaged In but was apparent In other ways. He re- gardoa Wariiingtou's greatest victory In bat- tie the aavlng Braddock's . army from utter annihilation when his greneralshlPi defeated onn of the greatest generals Ens.nnd had produced. But the greatelt victory ach evol ty bo Immortal Washington. In the opinion of the speaker , wu * his transm wlon to posterity cf the energy and patriotism that were ciual to the greatest standing army of any nation on the globe. . The last speaker \\aa John R. Webster , whoso topic wai "Our Society. " He raid tlmt a few yeJM BRO It " 'as generally be lieved that the country was being swamped by foreign Immigration , hut now all had bean changed. Societies of the Sons of the American revolution had been organlxeJ all over the country , and Washington's birth day was being' celebrated as It never had been before. IJven the societies compered of foreign bred citizens celebrated the day and It waj postfbl * that fame time In the future , by Intermarrying , these same foreign barn cjtlien * might become mom Ion of the Rons of the American Revolution , OIUKCTS OF THE EOCIETV. Tie object * of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution , ai denned by the conulllutloii of the national wciety , are "To perixHuilo tlio msinory pf. men , who , by tliolr nrvlco and 3crlfcr ! * during the war of ttie American revolutiou , achieved the Independence of the American .psoplo ; to uului And promote feilowiblp apiong their descendants ; to liitplro them and the com inunlty at large \\Hli a more profound rev erence for the principles of the government founded by our forefathers ; to encourage hUcor.cal rcacjrcu in n-.allon to the Aiaerl- e.tn revolution ; to acquire and preserve the record * ot the Individual services of the patriots of the war , as well as documents relics and landmarks to mark the p nea of the revolution .by appropriate memorial * to celebrate the nnnlvcrairlcs ot the prom inent events of thwar ; to foster true patriotism ; to malntnln and extend the In stitutions of American freedom ; to carry oul the purpono exprfigtij In the preamble to the constitution df < cur country , and the Injunction * of Wellington In his farewell adJrets to. the American people. " The quallficitlonNi for membership specify that the candidatefhull be over 21 years ol ago and a direct1 lineal descendant of an ancestor who rendered octnal service In some capacity during tho-'revolution. The societies of the various ataUo have erected a number of memorials to mark , places ot historic In * tcrest In connection with the struggles lor Amcrloi ImlepcnJenuoi and hundreds ol publlo schools havb been presented with portraits of Wauhlngton , with appropriate ceremonies. Among the prominent men who nro mem bers of the society are : Hon. Thomas F. Bayard , ambimdor to England ; Hon. C. R. Drecklnbrldge , ambassador to Hu-ssla : Jus tices Brevier and Strong of the United States supreme court , Senators Faulkner , Call , Du- bold , Frye , Sliornun and LoJgo ; Johnathan Trumbull , grandson of Governor Trumbull , the Brother Johnathan of the revolution ; Governor McKlnley of Ohio , Governor Woodbury - bury of Connecticut , Governor. Morton ol New York. Chaunqcy M. Depew , General Horace Porter , General Nelson O. Mile ? , Charles A. Dana and Colonel Fred U. Grant , The entire membership of the society In the various states aggregates 9,000. DOMINANT SEVENTHS ! Many people will remember Mrs. Whit- more , who was known In musical circles hero some years ago. Her husband was one ot the flrst managers of the old Boyd opera house and was popular. Mrs. Emmellno Tpwnsend- Whltmoro Is making a brilliant record as a singer on the Pacific coast. A San Fran cisco paper says : "Her debut caused no llttlo curiosity and stir In musical circles , and her noble contralto volco held the audi ence enthralled. " * * Grafton Baker , the young Chicago tenor who sang hero recently , Is a wonderfully finished singer , for his youth , and com pares more than favorably with some older Chicago tenors , whose names wo must for bear to mention. He will bo heard hero again , when his program will do him more justice. * * Mr. Joseph Gahm gave the folowlng pro gram-In Plattsmouth last week to an en thusiastic audience : Sonata , K minor , op. T . Grieg Allegro moderate. Andante molto. Ala ! menuetto , ma poco plu lento. Finale. Molto Allegro. Night piece. F major . Schumann J3tude. 13 flat major . Cramer FantaBle , 1'olonnlse , op. 10-3 . Haft Crossing- the Bar . A. II. Behrend Miss Ethel Dovey. Chapl's Spanish -"Serenade , ( concerto transcription ) . . .V. . Sobrino Andante con varlaelorie I from sonata , op. Marcla Funchre 2 i I 26 . Beethoven Menuetto Scherzaudo , op. 5. No. 3 . ( I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Trout ( Die Ifprelle ) Schubert ( Concert arranR-emcyt by Stephen Heller. ) Duet Venetian Boat 6ong-.J. liluementlial Misses Ethel nnd Alice Dovey. Mnzurkn , op. 7. No. 1. Nocturne , op. 27. No. g. Chopin Va'&e , op. C9 , Njo , 1 , Impromptu , op. 29 , . Queen of the Night..Jane ' Sloman Terry Miss Alice Dovey. Barcarolle , from iJlHiio concerto Bennett Feuerzauber ( magic fire ) from the Wallkuere WaKner-BrassIn Tannhauser March..P Wagner-Liszt " * * This afternoon Mr..Jaber glvea his forty- fourth free organj recital In the First Con gregational church.i'flt , 3:30 : , and will bo as sisted by the Jennyi Llnd quartet. Miss Emma Moeller"Bdprano ; Ml8aIngebprg , Lof- grenf alto , Mr. rAdolph.lEdgren , tenor and harpist , Mr. C. A. Jacobson , basso. The fol lowing Is the program : PART I. Toccato in O Major Dubois Quartet Twenty-fourth Psalm.Wennerben ? Offertory C minor Ouilmont Soprano Solo with Harp Obligate Psalm of David Edgren Misa Moellgr'and Mr. Edgren. Feulllet U'Album ( new ) Durand PART II. Quartet Lord , God Almighty Ave from Verdi Bass Solo O God. Have Mercy , from Oratlo St. Paul Mendelssohn Mr. Jacobson. Gavoth Roeckel Alto Solo O , Host in the Lord , from E4IJah Mennde'lssohn ' Miss Lofgren. Coronation March Myerbeer * * * The following IP the musical program at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church to morrow : MORNING 10:30. : Organ Introduction H. II. Allen Hymn Congregation Olory Be to the Father , cte..Congregation Soprano Solo , . . . , Miss Lillian Terry Hymn Congregation Hymn or Solo. . . , EVENING 7:45. : Vesper Overture Organ H. H. Allen Hymn 180 Congregation Quartet The Lord Is My Shepherd. . . . Schubert Lorelei Quartet Miss Lillian Terry. Omaha , tlrst soprano ; Miss Maude Oakley. Lin coln , second soprano ; Mra. A. G. Ed- wards" , Omaha , flrst alto ; Mr. David Camp bell , Lincoln , bans. Quartet The Lost Chord Sullivan Lorelei Quartet. 'Hymn 1138 Congregation Quartet I'm a Pilgrim and I'm n Stan- ger r Marsh Lorelei Quartet. Offertory organ . . . . . . 11. Ji. Alien Soprano Solo O , Had I Wings Like n Dove . Mendelssohn Mlsi Terrv. Gloria Glory Bo to the Father . . Congregation Organ Recessional . H , H. Allen * E. H , CummliiBs Is preparing to reorgan ize his banjo and .guitar club of last year. As It la to bo on a much larger scale than formerly , all banjo and guitar players are Invited to Join. , > Eiumett lllrtliilfiy Celclii-nUoii. March. 4 , the IrlMv nationalists of Omaha nnd South Omaha to commemorate the an niversary of the birth of Robert Einmetl , Ireland'8 patriot martyr , nt Boyd'n theuter , by a eiai" ! literary nnd musical entertain ment. William l'Guiley and Thomas Brennan will be tlio orators nnd Thomas J. Kelly will conduct the musical part of the entertnlnment.il Enough tickets have already been sold to almost till the theater. Mrs. William fTDally nnd family of 1615 Hurt street , ) ! jlffllre to return their sincere thanks tor.thfrlr many kind friends In La Platte nndn this city for their sympathy extended iLliem In their late be reavement. Kolr anil ? ! * Cooler f Hli North erly AVIiiiU' ' for Nl > rii Un. WASHINGTON' ' 'Feb. 22. The forecast for Sunday is ; 7" ( For Nebraska nn Kansas Fair , and slightly cooler ; k'\yImJB becoming north westerly. > ; * " | T Oklahoma nnd IflillnVi Territory Fair , pre ceded by tJlioweraJlnl the eastern portion In the mornlngTH : fariner In the eastern portion ; Eoutheriy 'lfchlftlnt ; to northerly winds. .uiuvf For South Duhotip-rFalr , slightly colder ; northwesterly winds. For Colorado Fair , cooler In the southern portion ; northerly winds. ' For Wyomlnif ar.tfMpntana Pair weather ; variable winils , t For Iowa Fain westerly winds. For Missouri Cloudy In the northwest ; Khowcrit and warmer In the southeast per tion , shifting to westerly winds. I.cirnl l OFFICE OK TUB WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Feb ; 22. Omaha record of tem perature nnd rainfall , compared with the cot responding day of the pa t four yearn : 1S91. 1S-T. . iSiil. 1833. Maximum temperature. . , 43 IS 2i JS Minimum 'temperature. . . 30 31 6 H Averuse temperature , . . , . 42 42 14 ? 7 Precipitation . 01 . ) .00 .00 Condition of temperature and precipita tion at Omaha for the day and slnco March 1. Io95 ; Normal temperature . , J7 Kxcesa for Ilio day. . , , , . , . I 15 Normul precipitation . , . , .03 Inch nellcleney for the day . . . 02 Inch Total precipitation | nco March 1 21.21 Inctiua Deficiency ilncc March t . 11.74 inches , I. A.VALfiII. . Observer , i AMUSEMENTS. There liavo been weeks In the prepont theatrical season nhlch have resulted In pleasure to the public nnil satisfactory finan cial returns to those pecuniarily concerned , which hnvo as well affordeJ enjoyment to the critics and nn adequate recompenseto the cultivatedclass ot theater goer * for the expenditure of their shekels and their tlmo. There have been weeks which pleased no body , dull , dreary porlcds of time , which brought out the moralist and reformer of the ntago In Rrcat force , and kept the bitterness of the times over before the eye ; anil there have been weeks which held llttlo to attract the rabble and swell the box oftlce receipts , but which furnished veritable feasts for these who had a mind to be refreshed and a poulworth refreshing , Conspicuous In the last mentioned class Is the period of time made notable by the first appearance hero of a young actor , who , by the refinement of his own method , as well as by reason of the Idyllic beauty ot the play which ho presented , nnd which was also his own , afforded keen delight to the compar atively few who saw him. Omaha may be proud of having been among the very first of the larger cities to recognize and exploit the flno abilities of Clay Clement. Ho came among ua practically unknown , and left our borders only a llttlo better apprectaica , ior our people are slow to take up with novel- tleo which como unvouched-for. The news paper critics , however , struggled manfully In behalf of the newly arisen star , and the small proportion of the reading public which they roach were Induced to try Us brilliancy for thcmnelvcs. The very critics , who. by dint of unremitting and enforced attcndanco upon nil manner of theatrical entertainment , nro popularly supposed to present a heart of adamant to appeals of sentiment which como to them even through those free-flow ing conduits , the advance agents , wore taken by surprise by Clement's performance , and their commendation was yielded up without stint. It Is agreeable and flattering to the honest pride of these who assisted In setting forth the merits of Mr. Clement's work In Omaha to learn that his experience subsequent to his engagement here has been one of un broken success. Adulation has been poured out upon him everywhere In such rich meas ure as might turn the head and hamper the artistic growth of one less flrraly poised and less confident of his powers. His suc cess in Chicago was Immediate and great. Probably no actor ever went Into that city without a reputation of any kind and came out of It with the trump of fame , blown by press and public , sounding so loudly In his cars. When he opened his week's engage ment nt the Schiller he was to all Intents and purposes a stranger. Before Saturday night he was playing to the capacity of the house , nnd was so welcome a guest that he Is to return for two weeks later In the spring and for a month In the fall. When he brings his exquisite Impersonation of Baron Hohenstauffen back to the Crelgh- ton In April It Is hoped and believed that Omaha amusement lovers will not miss the opportunity of eeelng an artist who , admir able as he Is In Ins early prime , will surety , barring accidents , come to bo known as one of the greatest actors of his day and generation. Last week was In no way an epoch. Aside from the strong , virile Hamlet of Alexander Salvlnl , the period might very well have been wiped out of the theatrical calendar and no one would have been sensibly the loser. With one house putting forth John iilllon , whose years of service should en title him to a kinder fate than to lag super fluous on the stage , but who seems to have been overtaken by no less a destiny ; and with the boards of the other occupied by an alleged Swedish dialect comedian , who had not even a correct Swedlnh dialect to add to his exceedingly slender equipment as a como- 'dlan ' ; things were decidedly In a bad way. And when one of the least excellent of all the minstrel troupes now traveling made a bid for patronage to a public which had already endured three visitations of minstrelsy at the same house during the present season , the situation was in nowise Improved. The week was only saved from utter uselessnesa by the opportune arrival of young Mr. Sal vlnl , whose presense Is as stimulating and healthful as the generous vintages of his native Tuscany. As to Mr. Gus Heege , one does not remem ber to have had so complete a disappoint ment as .resulted from a flrst view of his so-called Swedish character 'work the other night. Without doubt there Is a wide and fertile field In the direction of Scandinavian- American representations , and it was believed that this actor , who discovered and has practically monopolized the premises , was an artist whose performances wore worthy of the magnitude and Importance of that peculiar domain. He Is far from deserving such distinction. His play. In point of story , construction and treatment. Is an insult to the intelligence of children or of the Swedish servant girls who go to see It. His work Is without form and comeliness , crude and coarse , and his Impersonation is in most respects lacking In verisimilitude. He has not oven the Swedish dialect , and there Is llttlo to recommend him In other ways. Now that the regulation adopted by the receivers of the Tabor Grand opera house In De.nver , relative to the wearing of hats during performances , has had the formal sanction of the United States court , It will b'e Interesting to watch the course of events. Perhaps regulation Is too strong a word for the proclamation regarding headgear at the play , which was rather In the nature of a request luai uu pauuua ui uiu intend , i - out distinction of sex , should go uncovered to their seats. Doth men and women were wisely included In this supplication , and If It over attains the dignity of a hard and fast rule doubtless it will bo enforced against both alike. U Is not likely that this great , but hap- plly lessening , evil could be stamped out In Omaha without concerted action by the two houses. If they would get together In an intelligent way for their mutual good , many things might bo effectually regulated , among them the hat nuisance and the hero of late comers crowding and pushing to their scats for half an hour after the curtain Is up. At a regular meeting of the Young People's society of Unity church , held February 19 , the following expressive action was token , and the secretary directed to communicate It to Mrs. Matheson : "We deeply feel that the sucsess of the dramatic entertainment given In the church parlora , on February 1 , was largely due , not only to the Inimitable manner In which Mrs. Matheson performed the parts she kindly undertook , but to her untiring zeal In the preparations which brought the rest of the troupe up to the mark. We do not forget that her name and efforts did much to secure the gratifying patronage the performance received. As a most Inadequate recognition of a generous service , we tender Mrs. Matheson our hearty thanks , taking to ourselves an honorable pride In counting so accomplished a delineator ot character among the residents of our city , and among our * rlends , " _ _ CaiulHK 12 veil I" . The Brothers Bryne , the quartet of fun- rnakers , who have amu.sed so many people by their grotesque acrobatic specialties , will ap pear at Boyd's theater for four days , com mencing with a special cheap-price matinee this ( Sunday ) afternoon at 2:50 : "Eight Bells" Is different from any other'Btage per formance. It contains comedy and panto- mine , with any amount of mechanical effect ! , The piece was written by John I * . Hryne , the eldeit of the brothers. The plot Is suffi cient to retain Interest In the play and the Ilyrnes. with their numerous a-peclaltlci , acrobatic and otherwise , do the real. The comedy part of the piece which is In reality a spectacle evokes continuous laughter. In the tint act a carriage which seems to be composed entirely of doom and wires lu In troduced , and the athletes give an exhibi tion of acrobatic work In and about the ro- lilele that Is difficult to excel. The revolving ehlp In the second act Is rild to be the most wonderful piece of mocnanlam ever staged. The veaiel. filled with paiuengers , turns completely orer and over lu the ator , and U finally wrecked In the utorm. Richard Manoflold , with bin entire York Unrrick Theater SlpcJc company , conic * : o the Crelghton theater on March C and 7. lie will glvo three performance * here and will | f tfeeu la "Beau Urumruell" and "A Parisian nominee. " Mr , Mnn ! > ftold hn < been aeen In this city In a variety of roles , each of which In his hands was portrayed as well as any living nctor could do. He- overdoes nothing , hut Impersonates his role with that exactness of detail , that power of concep tion , nnd mlnutonesn of execution , that Plamr-g n finished actor. Nothing which can add to the vividness cr realism of his work Is overlooked. A gesture , a trivial move ment , n glance of the t > ye each Is turned to the belt advantage. Ills hlotrlonlc ability Is by no means narrowed down to any special line of work. Whllo tome of his admirers may think ho In better In Mine one character than another , there Is no question but thai ho la a distinct sacce s In everything. "The Vendetta" will be presented for the flrst time In this city , opening a week's engagement at the Crelghton with the usual matinee ( Ms afternoon. The production Is said to be exciting and ot absorbing In- tercst , the plot being replete with novel situations. A feature ot the production will bo the elaborate stage and scenic effects. The company Is headed by the well known romantic actor , W. It. Ogden , and Includes Clarencs Ucllnlrn , James K. Kcnne , F. C. Parry , Kdwln Nlcondor , Fanny Argyle and a number of other prominent players. The matinees will be given during the week. "A Milk White Flag. " which comes to Hoyd's theater for three nights , commenc ing Sunday night next , Is raid to bo the niOE't pretentious ot all the Hoyt plays. U Is a big production , having a cast of fifty people , and is spectacular In Its make-up. The play being of a 'military nature , elves opportunity for handsome dresslnc. The gorgeous costumes nt the ofllccrs ot tbo Ilansonic Guards , the showy dressing of the vtvnndlorcs , the dazzllnc costumes ot the ladles' drum corps and the gaudy appear ance or the baud , all serve to please 'lie eye. The scenic * effects' which represent the interior of the armory of the Guards , which , by the way , U more ot a high class social club than a repository for guns and bayo nets. Is said to be a very gorgeous specimen of * ! ' .o scenic painter's art. New , bright music , tbo latest songs and clever specialties will bo seen In the play and there Is llttlo doubt that It will draw heavily in this city. The Hlnrlchs' French and Italian Grand Opera company , fresh from n successful sea son at the Academy of Music , Philadelphia , will como to Boyd's theater early next month nnd present a repertory selected from Its ercatcst successes In that city. The ad vance rale of seats will bo opened shortly and this city will undoubtedly bo afforded a rare musical treat. If we may judge from the flattering notices the Philadelphia pa pers have contained of the company's art istic performances. The company which will be here Is the same Phtlaldephla had , and Is made up of four of the leading sopranos of the operatic stage , besides two great contraltos , three tenors , three baritones , four bassos , n chorus of fifty voices , on orchestra of fifty musicians and a corns de ballet. The Philadelphia season has been a re markable one In many respects. It was conducted under local patronage and sup ported by a number of wealthy men of the Quaker City , who subscribed a large guar antee fund. The company has given com plete performances of twenty-four different operas since the beginning of the season , a thing unprecedented In 0 short a period of time. This company began Its tour of the country In Plttsburg on February 17 and will bo heard In all the leading cities In the country. Active efforts have already been started In Philadelphia to make a winter season of grand opera a permanent Institu tion lu that city. Frank Bush will make his first appearance In this city as a stellar attraction in the new comedy , "Girl Wanted , " which will be presented at the Crelghton for four nights , commencing Sunday , March 1. The company supporting this popular player Is a largo one and Includes a number well known to local amusement seekers. "Faust , " an adaptation of Gccthe's poem , will bo produced at Boyd's theater during the last three nights of the present week. The version clven by the Morrison company Is the one dramatized by Baylo Bernard of London , and the scenery , all of which Is carried on special cars. Is very extensive , the public square of Nuremburg , Marguerite's garden and the square ot the fountains being not only historically correct , but most beau tifully pointed. However , the climax In scenic effects is reached in the fourth act , when the Imps and goblins hold high carnival on Walpurgls night on the summit of the Orocken , In the Hartz mountains. It Is Im possible to describe the weird and uncanny flcndMiness which is hero portrayed , as Mephlsto In his fiery redness , accompanied by Faust , stands on the peak of the moun tain iu the full glare of the mysterious light. Owls nnd bats and broomstick riding witches flit across the stage , frogs croak among the rocks , while from the shady nooks crawl horrlhlo shapes , half human , half fiendish , tortured souls cry out for release , aspiring demons climb the heights and seem to take a place besl'do the devil who stands on the apex of the rcclc and hurls curses at them all. Anon the shapes engage In a weird and hideous dance , ( "training and listening be times with harsh nnd dreadful sounds ; then a bell IB heard to ring the angclus and In stantly the stage Is clear till down the steep descent come pouring the forms of lost ones forced dawn to the nether regions. Tlivntrleiil No ( fit. Maurice Barrymoro was born In India. J. II. Stoddard began playing old men parts when he was 18 years of ago. Mounot-Sully IB to play Hamlet at the Ccmedlo Francaise In the spring. Adele Delgaide has Joined Thomas Koeno's company In California as leading lady. Maurice Maeterlinck's approaching mar riage to a Brussels actress Is announced , E. H. Sothern has a now play by H. N. Stephens entitled "An Enemy of the King. " It Is estimated that the Irving-Terry American tour will yield a profit of $600,000. "The Arm of the Law , " a new sensational melodrama. Is to be produced this week In Boston. A Philadelphia exchange dcbcrlbes Olga Netherfrolo's characterization of "Carmun"as "Incandescent. " Vernona Jarbeau Is now the highest salaried performer In Keith's continuous dhow In New York. AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION , People who lose flesh arc in danger or consumption. In many cases ] o * of flesh U the first symptom of the dread disease. Light weight U too often a sign of nome watting disease which gets Its flret start from Indigestion. Cure the Indigestion and health , ( strength and flesh will bo rapidly re gained. All physicians are agreed that the most 'important thing to be done In such case * li to Improve the ' appetite and digestion , and If this cannot bo'done there Is very little hope , for strength , llosih , pure blood and strong nerves can only como from plenty of wbole- scmo food well digested , This Is the reason to many phytlclans rec ommend Stuart' * Dysptnilu Tablet * , because of their wonderful Invigorating mi'l ' nutritive properties. For lets of vigor , headaches , coi.btlpallon , tour rlaliiKs ami other symp tom * Of dyspepsia they constitute the safest , moist natural euro. And there la a good reason for their sur-cm. They are com- poiert of the natural digestive acids and fruit essences which every v/cak stomach Btu'art'u Dyspepsia Tnblute npldly Increase the weight , the hectic flush o < > n leave the ccnMintptlvu's cheek , the skin atntimea the hue of health , night sweat * cvoxe , the cough dies away and the emaciation Is Kit under coating of warn , normal flesh. Taken after meals thoie Tablets dlgett all wholesome food eaten , Increasing th- appe tite , enriching tha blood and coon remove lliot * mUerabl footing * which only the dyspeptics ran appreciate. Stuart's D'f- ptptla Tablets ar told by druggliU at 59 cent * for full cUed package. A bduk on itomacu dleuixaa and tliouianJ * of teitl- inonlaii of genuine curei tent fruo by arJ- dresalng th Blum Co. , iUrihall. Mloh. Of the Breast. Mr. A. H. Crattsby is onb of the best known and most highly respected clU i r.cus of Memphis , and resides nt 159 Kcrr street lit that city. Some years ngo his wife noticed n stnull lump in her breast. She thought nothing1 of it , but it increased in aizo rapidly , and soon broke through the skin nnd commenced to discharge. She was at once put under treatment of the best physicians , but they -cry' soon found that they could do her MO good , nnd simpiy prescribed antiseptics to keep the place clean. Doth her grandmother and aunt , by the way , had dicJ with cancer , and when ap prised of this fact the doctors Enid that they would not attempt to save her ; that she was incurable. Although the cancer had by this time become deep- scaled and her health very low , one of the most noted specialists of New York then treated her. After treating her awhile , this doctor admitted that th ? MUS. A. n. CRAUSDV. case was hopeless and further treat- nicnt t useless. "It is difficult to im- agine how despondent we all became , " said Mr. Crausby , "knowing that she ) must die and unable to give her any relief. I had spent over five hundred dollars with the best medical skill to be had , and felt that there was no further hope. "One day I happened to read on ad vertisement of S. S. S. , recommending that remedy for cancer , and in view of the failure of the most eminent physi cians in the country , I confess I had little faith left in any human ag-cticy. However , I purchased a bottlcof K.S.S. , and to my delight it seemed to benefit her. After she had taken a couple of bottles the cancer began to heal , and astonishing as it may seem , a few bottles tles more cured her entirely. You can probably better understand Jiow re markable this cure was when Icxplajh that the cancer had eaten two holes in the breast two inches deep. These healed up entirely , and although ten years have elapsed , not a sign of the disease lias ever returned , and we are assured of the permanence of the cure , which we at firat doubted. "As my wife inherited the cancer , I certainly regard S. 8. S. as the most wonderful remedy in the world , and it is truly a Godsend to those afflicted with this terrible disease. You may be sure that I shall always be grateful to that remedy , for without it my home would now be desolate and my chil dren motherless. " The above is but one of many re markable cures being daily made by S. S. S. 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