THE OMAHA DAILY 111)13 ) : TUJISDAVi ITEHlltrAllY 2,1 , 1897.
SPECIAL NOTICES
* AiltcrdNcmcntN for thexc column *
/ Will lie tnkcn tintll 123O | p. in. , for
tlio cicnliiR nnil until H it. m. for the
luiirnliiK nnil Similar editions.
Ail\rr < li cr , liy rcunentlnj ? n imm-
'liereil ' cliorlf , cnn lime nnsirer * nil-
ilrvnxcil t t iiiimlicrcil letter 111 cnre
of 1li < * lice. AiiNitprii nil iiililrcnncil
nlll IIP ilelltcrcil on iironeiitiitlon of
HIM elicclc only.
ItnlvH , 1 l-lo ! it TV on ] first liiHcrlloii )
Ic n Moril t lie-run flrr , Nolilnir tiiUcn
for Icin tlinn lrc ! tor the tlrnt Inier-
lion. 'llioNindv vrtlxctueiitH iiiimt lie
run cnn < - < 'iitlv t > l > .
Sll UATIOAS WAVTHIJ.
WOMAN nisms : QENEitAh itouinwonic
C07 So. 13Ui , room 8. A M681 23
JMAM : HULl * .
WAITED , AN IDEA ; WHO CAN THINK OF
tome rltnple llilnn lo palcnl ? I'rolcct your
Idea" , they may bring you wf-nllh , wrllo John
WoJderburn ft Co , Dcpt V. Pilrnt Allornrjs ,
WashliiRlon , D. U , for tliclr tl.SOO prize utTcr ,
ami a list of 200 Inventions wanted. H 337
rilUMo houaV ) experience unnrceasiry ! ' e tra
IniluecmontB lo customers , } 75 lo 1150 per
im.nlli anil. exp nic . C. C. IJIshop * Co . St.
r.oo.K Il-MiBO-MI3 * _
BAIK = i\tEN WANTEDTO HANDL.fi THE
I -ilffi relic Mil Die , clU for $22 > J mtrclmnls
buy It. Rood cnmmlsMon on every sale , pa > -
Insr Rlila line AiMrcii manfr. , Wm Ilnmloljili
Artam , Tcippltn , Kan. 11-MS79 20 *
A TEVV ENIIIIOETIC , I JUST UNO MEN CAN
flml Blcmly piolllable vvorU vvllh C. 1 * Ailnms
rp , r24 so mil Bt. iir51
Dnt'MMEltS WANTED EVEIU VVIIEUE , SAI -
nry nnd romml'dlon cxperlencp unncc5n nry ,
Blenily porltlon I.nredo ClBar Co 1' O box
2038 , New "i oik Clly. 1I-MD70 27 *
) TsTAUTi YOU IN IlUStNEe8 | C1OOD CHANCE
ID BOO I men or Inillea. no fake , lellible llrm
Itoonii 2 and 4 15.2 DoiKli8 II M9 > 5 21 *
MVE MKV , C1TV Oil COUNT 11V. MAKE I 73
to 12 SO per iluyVnllnco , N W cor 13th
iin 1 DoJr < > . room f , upstairs IJ MDS7 23 *
M : HUM * .
IciH flOOD C5IUI..S CAM. AT \NDINAVI VN
V \V. C. Association Home , 2013 Davenport
t C-S33 J5
\ \ \MII > , i.Any OP PAIH rnrcATioN TO
1111 puiltlon for one } car. Aildre ) P 2s lUe
C -MD13 23
\\AMin. ami. , ion OENEIIAI.
w > ik , slinll family JU17 l-cu\uu\orUi Ft
< _ MJC7 2I
GOOD eoOK WANTED , NONE O1HPII VI fu
lit plj 22J3 Dodge st C-MUCO JJ
WANT ! D-I-OMI'ETENT HEc67b Gini < is
iiulrt 510 South 22d at. C 078 2J *
KOIl HUNT
H' ' ilisl s l.N' ALL PAIITS OP Tlin C ITV 1 1II
O P UnvlH Company. 1S03 Pnrnam D SJS
IIOLMS : , UDNEWA co , ws. IBTH ST
D-33S
I.tuUJiN HOUSES. C. A faTAUH 923'N. 1 .tl
U-JOO
CII n < I-J HOUStlS AND COTTAGES ALL OVCH
the city. J3 to $50. 1'Ulcltty. 1T02 Parnam St.
D 401
Iintspq. WALLACE , 11RO\\ 13 LOCK 1iiTH
nn 1 Pouglnr D JOJ
_
liul.1 S , COTTAGES & STOllPS. ALL 1 AllTS
of liy Urennan. IM\O Co , 430 I'axton block.
ITOLfeES PLATS. GAUVIN BIIO3 , 1013 l\\riNAM
JtOlbl. " I OH HI.NT. nP.MIS I'AXTON ULIC
1) lyu
iAUGE . M'CAGUE. 15TII & .
Toil KENT. TINE IlESIDUNCnVITH II UlN
nnd large Bioundi , on Paris iiM-nue
Stenm lieatp-l tlnlR nnd uton-a In the nc Davldgc
building opposite city hill
10 room housff. 1R07 I'lirnnni street
btnm heileil l rlck store , cor 1C S. rallfornli.
John W nobblns , ngent , 1E02 I'arnnrr Et
14 rtOOM NEWLY Tl'llNISHED HOUSE COMplete -
plete , the furniture nnd furnl hliu < for snle
clienp , half blo < Ic from new postolllco Sep
Jitnea Novllle , room 11 , N E cor IGth nnd
D-xlKf D M9J5 23 *
I.-OR _ KURMSIIKD ROOMS.
TUnNlSHED UOOMS. 611 SOUTH ITTir AVE
E 3C2
61D NOIirH IWENTIETH STUEET , SJIALL
silling room , bed room , with clo-et.
I * MSSS " 3
S MCELY rUHNISHED UOOMS , HOURi ;
keeping 1112 Soulli lllh E Mail 27
IIOOMS WITH Oil WITHOUT 1IOA11D r,07
hnuth S5th avenue E MOM 27
IIOOMS AMI HOARD.
vriw DESiitAni.fi rnoNT ROOM. WITH
olp ve , hot water. 212 South tMi tt.
r M3GU
DOVnD. STEAM HEATED ROOMS JLOO A
diy. C02 S 13th L.inge Hotel
r "IS Mil
_
J rilONT ROOMS WITH HOARD , MODEUN.
reiluccil ialclSRo 10th T-S70 JUS *
l 2210 11
LMtUE. MOOEUN TIIONT IIOOMS OOOD
Innnl. J3.0 wcelv Dll N IDlli St. 1--MOC1 27'
NU'iMA' ruHNisinu rnoNr ROOM \\irn
air vi < llvp bU'Cks from postnlllceesrollent
bunid modem Improvciiicnts , hmnu romforta ,
turms icaBonnble 1021 Cnsa Mreet _ _ „ , , . „ . ,
roil HUNT AMI ourions.
rou HUNT THE 4 sTonvTiniric MUII.DINO
ut 810 riiinuni st This hull Hns ImK a llrtprnof
crinent bnfeinent , coinplelo l un he.itlnff llx-
lures v\alci on all lloois , caa etc Apply at
HIP clllee of The Hot' 1-310
ACJKNTS WAVrr.ll.
AOINTSOMETHINO NEW , ji yr OUT ,
VVorilor 1-K8 llcnttr und e'rcamVlilp retnlls
1U kample mailed fie for Bo t p.iy po > tBsu
l.ari , , . line older quick ui'lllnn Fpiclaltlcf O
< Vlnlne , Mur ( Uept 19) . 25 Itamlolpli SI ,
Chliaen J M I2
WAA'I'UII TO HUNT.
W \NTED TO RENT , I'LE \ AM I.Y I.OOVTBD
In lisa vUth ten rroini iiinl stnbli- Apply to
H W Qnnnrtt , llro n lliotk K MJJ7 23 *
STOUAlii : .
OM , U15 TAIWAM , 7EI < 1UJ
1'Ae irie.STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO ,
901 U10 .lonen. Utnrr&l itcrag und forwarJIns
AV VtTii > _ TO IIUY.
AM Ai'Tiiouiii ) no orrnu CASH rou
limited amount Omalia Savings bunk ne > .aimt > ,
II II Harder. ! 7L' ( 1 nnmni " °
WANT un TO innA NICE CLEAN
t cU v.llli'Ut a nJa fountain ; nlll lrd ; Omaha
pi P"'ls K o ciinlci . ' 1 , Omaha lll
" 8 1 A
W VNTEn-ToTllUY V T\vb'lON TI3'uitICIc"
AtUlnti , slvlns locallon ami price , 1" M , Ike
N ! li < 'S *
iTIlNnt'IlE ' AND CMtl'ET TOR 3 OR 4
b < l rooiK. | iiumt U. clonn , good nnd In llrnt
bunds AddrtM 1 > 33 , Ike. N t'Tfl ' S2
_
T\VO in : AVAOONS AND HEAV Y 1 EAMS
( ' J Kelrle. rionnre , Nib N-JUS1J1 *
WAM'1 1) B10CK 01' HHOI'S VT ONCI5 WILtw
im ) tl W ) to ll.MX ) cjsh balance In pmpeity.
HOY 873 , Hlicn.iniluali , la N1I5S3 2t
WAN1ED TO IIUY .V I.IMlTI'n AMOUNT"bl *
city and county wiurunu Avlilicxa P 34 , lice
ofltft ) . N-M979 2i
rou
CHKAPEhT HARDWOOD WOKV COIIN CRI11.
blng nude , C , II. Lee , DC1 DoUlu , Q 403
KOR SALE-riNi : "NKW man o UADE
ele , IJ'J , Omaha lllcjclu Co , 323 N , ICtli St.
CJ-410
IIKST ttv.cn avtttcv POTATOES , it K TER
bbl , all torts. AdJuss Tlieo. Wllllami. Omalia.
Q-MiSl
MKW IHO1CL13. FIRST-CLASS AND OUA1N
antred , for only | 33 IN ) NtLrutka Cicla Co , 15th
& Hartley. Q-M&MM15
OHIIIVCIYANTS.
WHS. MAHY riUTZ , CL-VIIIVOYANT. S17 N ,
MASSAOH , IIATHS , UTC.
MMB. SMITH , 1121 DOUOLAS , ROOM 8 ! MAB-
anil stenm balbx. T MM2 27 *
MR1 im LKON , ELECTRIC MASSAOE HATH
parlors' restful and curative. 417 S lltli at. .
upntnlni T < IM 87 *
i'inso > Af , .
125 oo-nrtTunn CURRD-TILL MARCH is
for > I , ( K ) no pain : nn detention from business !
we refer to hundred of pntlenln cured. Th
O E. Miller Co , 717 Nw York Life Illds. ,
Omahn. LT 411
I1ATH9. MASSAGE. MME. POST , SW'4 ' S 15TIL
u-m
VIAVI POU UTERINE TROUnLES , S46 8 I1EE
"Up. 1'hytlclan , consultation or hcallh t > ook
trte. U-412
_
OMAHA DENTAL COLLEGE. 1J & PACIFIC STS
Teeth filled with Bold. Amalgam , tin. KUtla-
pcrcha cement , and plates made for cost of
material only. T etli extracted and cleaned free
U-K1-
I CURB WRlNKLliq , IIAI.UNES9 AND BU-
pcr/luous / hair. 32S Cliamber of Comnercc True
co- U M793 M15
MOVnv TO I.OAX ItKAIj KSTATI2.
ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO , 315 N. Y. L.-
quick money nt low rau for choice farm loins
In Iowa , northern Missouri , eastern Nehratkt
W 414
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
property U. 8. Moitpagc & . Trust Company.
New Yolk. Puey & Thomas , Agents. No. 207
First National Hank Illi ! ? . W 420
CITY LOANS. C. V. STARR , 825 N. Y. LITE.
W 413
MONHY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real cstalc. Drcnrmn , Love Co , 1'axton block.
W 416
6 PER CENT MONEY TO LO\N ON OMAHA
propertjNeb. farms. W. U. Mc.'kle , 1st Nnt'l Uk
MONEY TO I/3AN AT LOW RATES THE
O I' . Davis Co. . 1505 Tarnam SI. W 418
$ MO 00 PRIVATE MONEY. SEL1JY , HOARD Or
Trade DUff. W 737
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. rnrnain Smllh & Co , 1320 Furnnm
ON OMAHA PROPERTY , LOWEST RATES ;
building loans vvanlcd ridellty Tiust Co
WE WILL , HAVE 1200000 1O J300.COO TO
in April. Mny , June nnd Juljon llrsl class
Impruveil Omalia propertj In sums of Jl.OOO to
J10000 , want nppllcatloiiR at once , lowest
rales on beat loans , ridellty Trust company ,
170. ! I-arnam St. _ _ _ W M i7 _ _ _
JIOVHY TO LOAX CIIATTKLS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ,
horsiu wagons etc at lowes.1 rates In city ,
no removal of goods , slrlctlj confidential ; jou
can pay the loan off at any time or In any
amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE UXV.N CO. .
oVv oO > lulu Ol
X 123
MONEY TO IXJ\N. 30. CO 00 DAYS , FURNI-
turc. pianos , etc. UuK Green.room SlJarker _ blk.
IIUSIMSS CHA CCS.
rou SAI n AHOUT 2coo ins MINION TYPE.
00 Ibs ! BBate. ISO pair two llilrdases 40
iron atnnds for two-third cases. This
mVt.rlnl wan used on The Oinah.1 lee. nnd Is
faVr Will sold cheap
Rood condition bp
h
y
In bull/ oBr in quantities to suit ; I'urchnaer
OITOKTITNITY-I AM COMT'EI.I.ED
OUANIJ
uualnass located n a
to teil my millinery
beiutlful WfBtern town where I have ilone a
lloiirls'Vlilff business Tor particulars Innulre
D54 Unrein nve. , Chicago. 111. X 3ii .1
WANTED PAUTNER IN ULtHINESS : PAYS
-CO per cenl , fmall cnpllal rcriulred , lud > or
Mnt , 01 will Klve Bencrul agency for Utc
AddrcfH Apen Mffir. Co . OmaliaMOSC23
roil
ON AND AFTER MARCH 1ST WE WILL 111 :
at 1C.3 i'apltul Ave For trade 100 ncies A 1
bottom bind. Iowa , for Rood home and lot
beic olhel Sown farms to trade for Omnha
piopertj Arnold & "V liilon , 401 N Y L. . W8.
Z M9I3-27
KOU S\MJ iii'vii
ARSTRACTS THE liYRON REED COMPANY ,
RE 423
HOUSES. LOTS , FARMS. LANDS , LOANS
Ueo. P , Uenils Real lUlute Co , l'a\ton blk
JtE-420
OMAIIV SAVINGS RANK ACCOUNTS TAKEN
at par In rkehangu for IIOUPCS und lots ( AH
or part ) The H > ron Reed Co. RE 4 7
KOUNTZE PLACE HOMES AT WC ON T1IE
ilollir J2250 , J3 DW to JO jO ; rea photos at
ICth nnd Fjrnani Moico bldg. J , J Olbson ,
Oil First National bankbllg RE M458
Tfrihs ONMILIJIII rAKic
varil Jl SCO 130xi7 feet cast of old fort
Oinnim , Jl OOu 1SC\23 ; feet on Will street ,
piue'l toulli of Miller park. { 2.000 C.OU23 . feet
in-ar Illli mid Snauldlnij , JtOO John N Fren-
ter , opp P. 0. _ _ IlE-513
OMAHA SAVINQfalaANK ACCOUNTS I1OUOIIT
for cauli taken nt pnr for ciolco 1st mortRaKCs
or taken at pal In txchant'tf for real cttute at
preeint low vainer U , O , Wallace. Jlrown
block. Iblh & . Douglae. HE 5.3
i on RAM : ONI : 6r TiH : FINEST IO-ACRI :
fauiH In DouglaH rouiity , good buildings , old )
Jl WO tents for { KO O ) u jeur , lljron R
Haulligg 212 H Uth tt RE MS7123
UW lil'V.S FIVE ROO5I HOUbE , WITH HAI.F
lot In uood lonulon , not far out also cqultj In
dlN-l-ooni collage elosc In for good lot. W A
fcpenrer. 1614 Karnnni Uriel Hi : 06) ) 22
Ftrttt , J6J300.
i-room liouse full lot 3015 Llndicy nve
! lou t > Hlld lot 1II3 bL'ltlll IClll Bt , iUOOOO
Home nnd full lot on Sstli t between Pat mo
und PuppKtou uve. . In Hanseoin Plucv , II UOC-0
C-idin cottuge , oust fiom lot on ( Hurt , 1 1 inc. ,
Imlf block south of Lcavcnworth ft $3 MO 00.
Comet Ir.l fronting soulh nnd eu > t , ltOsU'7 feet ,
near llanscom park , U.Wifl.'W
6 lots joining exposition clto on couth , r.'JJ 00
cai-h
1 IICIB In Ilolvlrtere not of Miller park. $50000
i ui'ies Improved frontlne Miller park. S'J.lojiX ) .
S ileus limnovid , beluetn Sllli it und 20lh st ,
bouleianl , mar Mllltr pnrK , | 5 000 pa
40 airta four mllea noiu nontolllce , J7500 per
acre.
10 ncreii northwest pait city , N CO per acres
> cic near Soulh Omaha. J80CO ier acre
Several line farnu In notiklrm. Saruy and Wash-
Inglon iiiunU > 'B. fiom JK 00 t.o JI500 per acre.
Potter & Ucorgo coni | > auj , S , W. cor. 16th and
Farruun. RE M94S 23
BALK OR TRADB. PINE 140-ACRK WELL
Inipruvixl farm. Jt.OtO mortgage due In thre
> ear , will take gooj clear clly pruiwrty for
iHlulli. must have MX > cash. J. J. O'Uwfe ,
(27 Uruadua ) , Ccuncll Dluflik llE-MtM 21 '
LOST.
LOST , A RED COW , WITH WHITE STOTS
dehorned , tall broken , telephone 1569 , Omaha
Van & Storage Co I/o t 867
CAiirnT ci.r.AMMJ.
CHAMPION CARPET CLKAN1NO CO , CARPET
beaten , scoured and renuvnted , refilling nnd re-
lajlnc carp ts n specially , new manaKement.
718-720 Soulh 14lh slreel , Omaha , Neb , T el (35. (
868 M17
! M VCII1M3S AMI SUl'PMUS.
KP.W HOMI3 , ttOUSntlOM ) AND \\1I1TB
ten Ing machine omcc , 1514 Cap Ave Tel. 154.
OUT TIIU I1P.ST TYl'nwniTIJK-J , SUPPLIUS !
rcpnlrs UnlleJ Tjpcwrlter & Supplies Co. . ' 1612
Parnam St. 436Jun" )
AM > MIAN ASSOCIATION.
SHAIIES IN MUTUAL , t. S. H ASS'N t'AYS6. _
when 1. 2. 3 years 9jId.nlwllV1' " '
7. 8 per cent . ; .
deemable. 1701 1'arnam street. Nattlnger , sec
HOW TO GET A HOME Oil SECUHE GOOD
Inlcrest on rnvtliss. Apply to Omnnn i , . s. u.
At 'n. 1704 Farnam O M. Nalllnger. Sec.
ron SAi.n. WAUHANTS AMOUNTING TO
Mvernl hundred ilollnrs. general funtl , Nc-
Ijnwka counties , 7 per cent Interest , llrst-claw
SMiirlty for Invettor * . Inquire of Omaha
Printing Co . 918-920 Pnrnnni street. M533
1X3ANH ON GILT KUatlU SCCHIIITIU' ? . I.IPH
Inn policies bought. W. P. HolJen , JtcCflRue
blK. 837
_
rAW.Miuoicnus.
11. MAHOWITZ LOANS MONEY , 418 N. 10 ST.
432
The 11111 ii III the niiinn ! looking , love ,
The thoiiKht doth iiinKe me rlil l ,
1'nr fliin't > < > u ne'e , he'H roiiillni ; ' TIIU
Ami he'll Ilml iu > little vi.int nil.
( U. D. WALUACK )
3ZUSIC , ART A.\D LANGUAGE.
ononou r. GGLLCNDECK. IIAXJO , MANDO-
Un anil guitar teacher. Iloom 412 lice BIJc
Tel 238 100
KUILMTUltU I AClCiiJ.
M. S WALKLIN'S PHICES OK 1'UllNI-
turo packln ? , repairing , upholstering , mat-
made and renovated ; 2111 Cumins Tel
SHORTHAND AM > TVI'13WRITING.
A. C VAN SANT-S faCHOOL , . C1J N. Y.
433
AT OMAHA DUS COLLnGE,16TII & DOUGLAS
SAI-CS.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND SAFES , SAFE IlE-
palrlng. J. J. Derlght. 1110 Farnam
PAK3IS TO ItHNT.
SO ACUEft , 3 MILES S W OP BENSON AND
ono mile N. of DodgeBt. . now occunKl by
Claus Kuhr.
Ilcmlg , 1'ixlon lllock. M S63
AVATCIIMAKKRS.
HARD TIME 1'niCES : WATCHES CLEANED ,
730 , Kenulnc main sprlni ? . 75o , watch crystals
15c , clocks cleaned nnd repaired cheap , tpecta-
clea nnd ejeKlossei half price , cje'3 tested free ,
work wairanled Ashb > l Patterson , 1C1I Tarn'm
S3 > JIG
LADIES ! CHICIir.STEU'S ENGLISH I'ENNY-
rojal Pills ( Diamond brand ) are the best
Safe reliable. Tuke no other Send 4c btanips
for imtlcultuH "llellef for ladles , " In letter
bj return mall At driiffKlnts riilrhcHter
Chemical Co , Philadelphia , 1'a. Mention Hoc
M9S1 23 *
IMIYSIOAIi CUI.TI IU3 ,
ELOCUTION , Jins W N. DOHVV Mil ) C23 N
10th M8S1 Mch22
SUES & CO. ,
, PATENT SOLICl'lOKS ,
° > L C " Ueo Iliilldlnc.
F - Utnnhn Neb
Advlco nnd 1'ue.nt Hook
DR.
tVlcGREW
is Tim ONCY
SPECIALIST
WHO TRKATS AU
PRIVATE DISEASES
\Vcakneis ft Diwriler ol
MEN ONLY
CO Years Kxpenence.
0 Yean in Omihi.
fiook Free. Coniulfition
and J xdinmation 1 ree.
I4tli and Farnam Sli ,
O.MAIIA MJ1I ,
Circuit Court of the United Stales , Dis
trict of Nebraska
Central Trust Comiuny of Now York
twiin.st Bt Joseph & Uiancl Island Huilroud
Cornp my and others ,
Xollci > In hereby jjiven that on Ihe
Slh day of Murc'h. 1S87 , I will bo prepared lo
make payment out ot the prooiods of iho
foiorlosuro sale heicln of iho dividend nay.
itblo upon Ihu bonilB and coupons of thu St
Josepli & Orantl Isl uul Hallroad Compnnv
socuicd by the mortKage of that Company
dated July 1 , ISiT . tiuc-li pajincnl will bo
niaihi at the date nbovo inrntloncd al Uiu
ollico of Ilio Clerk of Iho Clicult Court of
the United States , District of NYbraska , at
the City of Omahn. Slatii of Ne'liraska.
UUWAKU SlilONTU.V ,
I'JJ-M2 M. Spiclal Master
Notice is hereby glvc-n Hut the
annual mectlim of the stocklioldcra uf the
South 1'lulio Land company will ie tie hi
nt the olllcei of salil company In Lincoln ,
Nel > . , ut 10.30 o'clorlt u in , on thu ijlst
U'ednpBdny In JIarch , 1S07 , being thu third
day of the month.
Ily order of thn boird of directors.
II , O I'HII.UI'S .Src-cinry
Lincoln. Neb , Tebruaiy 1 , 1SU7
\ullcf ( o SlnrUliuliU'ra.
The regular annual meeting of the stockholders -
holders of The Ueo 1'ubllshlnsr Company
will bo held In their otllco. corner 17tli
and Karnain streets , in the city ot Omaha ,
on Monday , March 1 , lbU7 , at 4 o'clock p. in
liy older of the president
QEO , 13. TZSCHUC'K. Secretary.
17 UlOtU&B
FLOODS IN EASTERN RIVERS
High Water Doing Oftisjderablo Harm in
Ohio and Kentucky ,
GREAT DAMAGE TO DUMBER INTERESTS
11
Itnllrnmln Arc Aluo IU-a\j In i > rx lie *
cent ItotiK-Contlntteil llnliit
I'orco All of ( tin * Mrenini
Out lit Tlu-lr Dnnkx.
CINCINNATI , Fob , 22. Haln has been fall
ing almost constantly since Prlclay night , ac
companied at times with thunder nnd light
ning. The Inevitable result will bo o con
siderable rlao In the Ohio river. Dispatches
to the Times-Star show that the Ulg Sandy
river Is booming , that three Inches of rnln
has fallen at Cattlcttsburg In the past forty-
eight hours and that thousands of logs and
railroad ties are being carried away. A still
further rlso will follow last night's heavy
rains up the Sandy. At Huntlngton the
Quyandotto rlvor Is higher than for several
jcars , with a still greater rlso to come. A
great many logs are washed Into the Ohio
river. The streams up the Kina\\ha river
are also pouring out rapidly , bringing do\vn
great quantities of timber and railroad tits.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. , Teh 22. Heavy
landslides are reported on all railroads
throughout southwestern Virginia. There
has been a steady rain for forty-eight hours.
The loss to tlmbennen will go far Into the
thousands. The Noifolk & Western railway
bridge at L-avallette Is reported washed away.
Trains on all other lines arrl\o hero jnany
hours late.
LOUISVILLE , Fob 22 The Times has the
following advices today from the Hooded dis
tricts In the state :
At Sparta. Ky. . Charles Hollon , the 19-
year-olJ son of J. W. Holton of this ( Oalla-
tln ) county , was drowned In the Hoods fol
lowing the terrific rains of the past two
clays. Others are reported missing and
moro than twenty-five families were com
pelled to lleo from their houses by the r'ii- '
Ing wa'ers of Kaglo creek. Young Holton
attempted to cross the creek on his wa >
homo from a call on n young woman. The
water Is eight feet deep In the houses along
the creek nnd the loss In cattle nnd hogs
has been great.
At Frankfort , Ky. the rains of the last
thlrtslhours have sent the Kentucky
river at about the high water mark and the
liver Is full of logs from above The bis
Iron lallroail bridge Is threatened and the
tcncniei.t houses along the river bank nro
flooded
At Richmond , Ky. , the heavy rains have
caused great damage out In the count ! y , the
flood being the worst In fifteen years The
largo dam at White's mill has been swept
away , thousands of fodder shocks have been
mined and many turnpikes are tubmciged
At Cjnthlana Ky. , the watci from South
LlcKlng river has i cached the houses In the
lower part of the city and the Ltesburg and
Cjnthlana turnpike Is flooded for a quaiter
of a mile.
At Slanton , Ky. , the Red liver is out of Its
banKs and the Loulsvlllo & Nashville train j
from Jackson could go no further than this ]
place last night , the w'ater completely sub
merging the tracks
MIDDLLSUOHO , Ky. , Fob 22 The town
of Hjnevlllo Is all under water except two
blocks The water reached the courthouse
and there Is gicat financial loss The Cum
berland river Is still rising The flood has
reached here
HOUAJ .snovi Storm In IVIxcoiiNlii.
PLA1NFICLD , Wis , Feb 22 The worst
blizzard and heaviest snow storm In many
jeans prevailed last night and today. From
one to two feet of snow foil , drifting badly
.Many drifts are six feet desp In the hlghwajs
and business Is suspended. !
MILWAUKEE. WU , Feb. 22. Advices
from northern Wisconsin are In effect that
a violent snowi storm hai raged all day and
that railway and other trnfllo is practically
suspended.
Itlii frunilc Open Atvaln.
DENVER , Feb 22 The Denver and Rio
Grande main line to the west , which -was
blockaded for a day or two last week by
the heavy snowfall , causing snow slides In
the mountains , reopened today , and through
trains arc again running on schedule time.
This Is the first time since 18S4 that the
Denver & Rio Grande main line has been
closed by snow blockades for more than a
few hours.
IllTM Out of Thflr lliink.s.
CHARLESTON , W. Va , Feb 22. The
steady lain for two dajs past has put the
Kanavvha and Elk rivers above the danger
line , nnd the lower part of the city Is now
flooded , and it Is feared that within the
next few hours many people will have to
move out of their homes All navigation on
the Kanavvha has Plopped. The weather Is
warm and the prospect Is for more rain.
Parties trying to Introduce new cough
remedies should know that the people will
have Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
"The Oi orliind Limited. "
To Utah In 29V4 hours , California In C0 %
hours via the UNION PACIFIC. Thla la
the fastest and finest train In the west ,
rickets can be obtained at city ticket ofllce ,
1302 Farnam street.
rUTTER Henry , Fcbnnry 22 , IS97 , V years ,
10 months , 22 days Funeral notice lator.
iiUorH In it Ili-fiinct Hank
Tin en I I'll to 11111.1' Trou hli' .
About flftj depositors of the defunct Ne
braska Savings bank met at the Jacksonlan
hall last night and united In bitterly as
sailing the adminlstiatlon of William K
Potter , the present receiver of the bank. W.
R , O'Shaugnessy presided over the meeting
The principal business transacted was : the
adoption of a lengthy set of resolutions nl-
hglng maladministration on the part of Re
ceiver Potter , and praying the court to re
move him from that position.
A L Sutton , deorgo 13 Ilertrand and I.
J , Dunn were appointed members of a com
mittee to consult Attorney Gcneiul Smyth
and the Stats Hanking Hoard with a view
to secuiln , ; the removal of Receiver Potter
and Instituting proceedings against him
J W. Eiglimy said that he was a htock-
liolder of the defunct bipU , to the extent of
51,700 , Au a Htockbolder lie thought ho
could ba of bervico lo the depositors who
were endeavoring to secure a change in the
receivership. Ho allpged that John Rush
liad told him that thoiculta brought agalnat
the ( stockholders would never bo pr ° iAcd.
A L Sutton said that the officers of the
bank had received $300 of the money ho
represented less than twenty-four boura be
fore it coo3d ! Its doors Ho bellmed that
ill the oillcers should be prosecuted
Dr Ch.jrl s Rosewaie'r' said that ho had
jean permitted to open a. now account In the
Liank on the day before It failed and told
of a number of wrong * on the part of th
officers , of whom Receiver Potter wns one
After th" depositors had given fnrthf
vent to their feelings against the receiver nm
cfllcers of the Into btnk , the meeting nil
journcd to meet at Jacksonhn hall , Monday
evening , March S.
OMVIIV ( juuins * nnr.ss I > SPICTIOV
rnncllnn In. Hie Clrrlc of
the Stale Mllltla.
The armory of the Omaha Guards was flllcc
with a gay throng of joung people las
night , the occasion being the full dress In
spection of the Guards oy Lieutenant F. J
Van Llevv of the Second Infantry , U. S A.
Forty members of the company lined up for
Inspection and made nn excellent showing.
After the Inspection the company had Its
regular monthly competitive drill for the In
dividual members These drills have been
conducted for four years , the rule being that
the prl/e medal should becouio the propertj
of the member who should win It thrco times
In succession This feat had never been ac
complished , although several of the members
had won It thrco tlmca with an Interval
Sergeant John G Lund had won It at the
two preceding competitions nnd last night
won It the third time , breaking the record.
A singular Incident of the drill was that a
brothn of the winner was the last man down
before the sergeant wcii declared the victor.
Sergeant Lund was also the winner of the
first competition four years ago
The award of scrvlco medals was then
made. These medals are made of lircum- ,
with two cress bars nnd a pendant In the
center of the pendant is a monogram of "O.
G , " of bronze for three } ears' service , of sil
ver for six jears' servile and of gold for
nine jears. The nine-year medalj wcro
voted to Captain Mulford and First Lieuten
ant Wilson : the six-year medals lo Second
Lieutenant Cone and Sergeant Lund , and the
thiee-jear medals to Sergeant HoJglns , Ser
geant McCaguo and Private Purvis
This completed the formal part of tl'r pro-
giam and the rest of the OVOI'.HK wn ; ! , never
over to dancing.
MOM1VY MGHT CI.UII'S hP.COM ) .
DaiieliiK- > iirl > on the Lines of ( he
niKhteendi riMitul'j .
The second dancing paitj of the second
sorlcs given by the Mondaj Night club
took plac : last night at the Mlllard In
commemoration of the auspicious annlver
car ) of the biuh of the late fathtr of his
countrj- , the event had been made to take
on the aspect of a colonial ball , ard although
Iho minuet which hid been projected was
omitted bj reason of a lack ot the needed
opportunities for rehearsals , an admlriblv
auaiiged dancing progiam vvna much en-
Jojed by the participants , and the pirtj wa
one of the pleasanteat jet given by th-
clubPowdered
Powdered hair was do rlguer ; and halr-
ates-ers weie at hind lo prep ire the hcadi
of the guests according to the prescribed
moJe Neaily all Ihu women woie the
plctuiesfjue rarb of a conlury ago , and the
ir.en so attired made a bravo show in ap
pearance , although by comparison a trlilo
weak In nuniboM About pcventv-flve
couples danced. Including nearlv the full
membership of the club with a few Invited
guests Airangsmenta for music , refieah-
nents and the other concomitants of a.
successful soiree weie not matcrlallj differ
ent fiom those employed on former occa
sions. A feature of this parly , Inlioduccl
In deference to the patilotic annivcisarj ,
was the piesentation lo each guest of a
pretty silk flag , pocKet handkerchief size
Iho forty-five stars in tha field of which
Ferved to connect the time of the beginning ;
of Iho lepublic with the conditions of the
present day _
KecrlAcil in Coiidnciitnl Costume.
The Young Women's Chrlstlin associa
tion observed Washington's birthday last
I night by nn entertainment and icceptlon.
I The entert ilnmuit consisted of a number
! of "views" midc bja new machine with a
long name The entei talnmcnt vvnsn'l long
on educational ftatuie-i , but It pi educed a
whole lot of fun for these who were pres
ent. After this pait ot the program Ibeie
was n. recontlon In the looms of Ihe iisso-
clatlon. The women wore nearly nil at-
tlied In continental costumes nnd the as
sembly presenlcd a very pleasing spectacle.
The attendance was quite large.
Mrs. Kf > > Mor Ij
As usual the large lecture room of the
First Methodist church was lilted to overflowing
flowing- last evening , the occasion being one
of the regulni lectures of the Chiutaun.ua
college couise. The llrst on the proginni
was .1 description of "The Acropolis .it
Athens. " by Mrs W. W. Keysot The
lecluro was lundsomelj- illustrated by a
largo numbei of views thrown upon i screen
by a Hteieoptkon A discussion of "Demos.
thenes" followed , by U C. Page , Frank
Hullei gave Iho concluding paper upon
"Tho Influence of Mythology on Greek
Art. "
_
or TOI > AJ J > WCATHIMI.
I'alr In .Ni'lirasl.n tilthorth AVlnilH )
Not * > o Colil.
WASHINGTON , Feb 22 Forecast for
Tuesday :
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair ; north
winds. ; not so cold In Nebraska
For Missouri Fair ; colder in the eastern
portion , northwest winds
Tor Iowa Fair ; slightly colder In the
eastern portion ; noith winds.
For Houlh Dakota Utnorally fair
vvtathei , slowly rising tcmpernluie , north
west winds , becoming vnitable.
1,01-ul Heirm-il.
OFFICE OF TIU3 WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , Fob 22 Omaha locoid of lalnfall
and tompeuituro compiled with couespond-
Ing day of the past three jcirs.
1S17 ISOfi. ISO' IS9I
Maximum temperaluro . . JG 1J CJ 22
Minimum temperature . . 18 'It ! Jl l >
Aveiago tempciatuio . . . . 22 12 42 14
Rainfall lb 01 .CO 00
Record of temper iture and precipitation
at Omaha for this tlay and Mnco March 1 ,
IS'W
Normal temporaluro for the day 27
Dcliolency foi the diy 5
Accumulateil excess Mnco Mnich 1 2S7
Normal precipitation for the daj' . . .01 Inch
Excels for the day 13 Inch
Total precipitation slnco Mi.li. 1. 30 73 Inches
Exciss sinct ) .Miuc'li 1 , , . . 0 . ' 2 Inc'liPS
Deficiency fet c or. perlou , IS'JO , 11 U inches
Deficiency for cor period , 1ST ) 15 07 liicheb
Iti'pnrtN from SlntloiiN at h | i. in ,
Scvcut-fifth meridian time.
lllllcjuf and Noivoui disorders suoli isVuil and 1'ilu In the Btonineli , blek lioiidncho
s , rulliioss anJ bivullln uflor ine.il > , Imzlnusi inU Drowslnois , Cold Clillls , rjusliliiga
of Uoiit , Lofs u ( Apputlto , Shot tncjiuf llruUli : , LolivonolilotL'liui on tliu Skin , Oistuibud
Blcop , 1'rU'litful Ore'ams , und nil Nervous and Trombllns bomUlon * & .e , wlion tlioj syinp-
loins nto causud by constipation , as inon of thorn .iro HIE MtSF DOSE WILL GIVE Illtlff IM
ItttNIV MIMJILS. This la no llctlon llvory siiffoior U uarnustly Invltod to tty 0110 boxof tnuio
I'llla , and tlioy ulll bo iiekuiiwluilgua to Int
A WONDEBFUL MEDICINE.
BEECHAM'3 PILLS , taken as illro-tul , will qulc'ily rjsKirJ fain UBS to cumplotu
hoaltli. Tlioy proimitly ramovooUUruotlona or Irrujiiliirltios of tlio system Tor a
WEAK STO AGH , IMPAIRED DIGESTION , DiSORQEPiEB
they SctllkomaKlc .1 few do oi will work wondiri upon ttio Vltl orsniu , stron thanln the
mubcular bysteni. lostorlni ; tliu Ionj-lo.t coiuploxlou , brliuliu U io'c tlio keau otlgu of apnatllo ,
and arnuslnj ; with tha Itiiieliuil of lln.iltli tha u-liolu iiliyrtlt.il uuurKy of tln > Iiuiiiun
trauie , ilioid uro facuiuliultloil by Iiou > iiiil4 , In ull cla > * tu of aiclety , uml ono of the bust
guarantnts to tliu Worvous and Dobl lltatoJ is tliat lluouli i n'j 1'ilU h vu the Lar en .Sjlu
of nuy 1'utvut AIcillvliio In thu V'uilil.
WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Saloa over 0,000,000 iBoxew.
Va at drug lore , or will bo sent by IT. 8 , Agents , n. r AM < EN & CO. , 205 Canal
Bt , Nevr Tork. pompald. up u receipt of price. Book ( ree upon application.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
Annual Meeting of the Nebraska Division o
a Fatriotio Order.
TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Fourteen INext llenilieri Were Ailile
t Ihe tt ii < er Dniluur the I'tiMl
tear , llh 'leti Aiillea- |
HOIIM nn rllf.
The annlversar } ' of the birth of the patriot
whoso name la ln eparnbly connected will' '
the history of the conlllct which gave free
dom to the American colonies , Is naturally
and most fittingly the day of all dajs upon
which the descendants of him and his com
patriots should incniorallzo the heroism of
the rovolutlomry sires nnd rejoice over the
great birthright which they bequeathed to
the present and succeeding generations The
great legal holiday Is the ono pre-eminent
red letter day In the society of the kens ot
the Revolution , n body whoso members must
trace their ancestry back to seine one ot the
great heroes of the rcvolutlonarj war.
Nchr.isk.i' & division ot this pitrlotlc t < : dcr
obseived the day by holding lui annual meetIng -
Ing In the afternoon , and cnjojlng It ? teeot d
annual banquet In the evening In the dining
room of the Commercial club The latter
affilr was , of course , the principal event of
the occasion It was attended by about forty
of the members , among whom wore some of
the best known ot Omaha's and Nobrail.au
citizens The feast began early , nt 3 o'clock ,
and was concluded In good sc.iiu.i.
A mast onjojablc menu , containing the
host that the market afforded , and excel-
H-iitlj served , was discussed In vcrv con-
genliil spirits After it had boon disposed
of the "Intellectual menu , " as ihe card of
the evening announced , was begihi undar ll.o
dlicction of Toastmastcr W H. Alexander ,
the retiring president of the body All the
remarks were eloquent with patriotism
The first respon o was by John H Webster
to the toast , "Our Sodety. " lie dealt laigcly
with the statistics of the Nebraska bodj lie
ntatul thai on Februaiy 22 , 1SJC , the incm-
beislilp was thlitj-four During the joar
Fourteen cnndiditos had been accepted and
ten additional applications were received
It the latte'i aio accepted the souetj will
Imo a mombor&hlp of llftj-fnur. Of this
number two , Hov Samuel Goodale D. D , of
Columbus and William Currj Huddleson of
Lincoln , are direct aons of soldiers of the
levolutlon They are supposed to bo the
onlj direct ones 11ing In the United States
: oday The membjrfahip is divided as fol-
ows riiirlj-nlne In Omaha , nine In Fremont ,
hreo In Lincoln and ono eacli In Alnsworth ,
Columbus Fills Citj , Geneva , listings , No-
iraska Clt > and lirookljn , N Y Theio are
seven sets of brothels and three sets of
lather nnd son Mi cboter also made u
verbal report of the proceedings of the na
tional congress at Ulcliniond , which ho
visited.
IMPORTANT CIVIC UC3ULTS
The second toast of the evening was
'Civic Results of the Revolution" and was
esponded to bj Chailca S Lot'inglei. Mr
Loblngier set out with the proposition that
the civic results of the war of Independence
\\eie of pie eminent Inipoitance Ono of
hem , ho sald , was in the voluntaij union of
ho colonists after moie thin iwo centuries ,
that were maikcd bj no learnings for na
tionality The union wag maiKcd parllcularlj
by a spoiitaneitj that had no equal In the
world's history Another of the civic 10-
oulls followed naturally and consisted In the
cslabllshmcnt of th federal ajstem of gov-
crnmenl , which retained ttate s ilghta This
also was without parallel in hlatorj Flnallj
the speaker said tint It was alven that
through the revolutior the constitution
should bo perfected Ho bald that Its seeds.
iad been sown in centuries befoie , but that
it had reached Its fruition tlnough the wai
of independence. Mr. Loblngier detailed also
other of the civic results Including the
freedom from any dangei that might icsull
from International complication ! , and free
dom from militarism.
In icsponding to the toast , "Men of the
devolution , " Champion S Chase said that
the heroes of that struggle foi Independ
ence weio letained in memory that ic-
malned green , in contiadictlon of Iho fact
lhat Iho heioes of nations usually fade
away as jears pass. He held that this was
due to the fact that the great American
lorocs. have been raided up bj Cod at the
lartlcular tlmo for the results that fol-
owed. As Illustrations of this proposl'lon
Ihe &peakcr selected Chief Justice Marshall
and Alexander Hamilton , who , ho said
wcro possibly not as well known as othtts ,
nit who were as useful to the lovolutlon
as anj' with the exception of Washington
and Jefferson He briefly sketched the hril-
iant lives of these two men and maintained
hat thev wcro not created by a Washington
or a Patilck Hcmj or any oilier mortal
icio , but bj a higher power when the
lines needed them for the ono purpose of
achieving llbertj' . The speaker believed
hat the progress of llbeity , established bj
he fathers of the revolution , will spicad
mtil all men shall bo free and there shall
) o none but lepubllcs
POLITICS AND THE PRESS.
Judge 13 M Dartlett icsponded to the
east , "Our National Inheiitunco" Ilo
Btitod lhat the lopnbllc was still In Its
cradle , but he judge J that from the sevoie
rials to which the country had been ni'i-
octed , eel tain prlnel ilorf had found a lodg-
nont In every true American , and would
proad until thej dominated every Individual
n the United States Ho btatcd lhat It wan
ho Intention of the society to cairy out these
irlnclplPs. which wcic. Its inhciitanoo
\ttiong tht.o principles Is the ficedom of
speech , of thought and of the pi ess 'Ilio
speaker became somewhat sarcastic over the
attei4 , Intimating that it m ly have gone too
ar. Ho Bald especially that Iho newspapers
iad so gotten into the habit of "digging"
ip the past of candidates ror office tint ro-
poclablo men would not run because they
iad almost without exception &omo poillnn
of their lives which thoj do not wish tr hi
uincd up tit the llghl of day Ho admitted ,
low ever , that It was a fact that the Ameileap
ax-rlddon communities were being governed
ly men who had been failures in their own
UPS , and ho said that nno of iho Inhcil-
antCH of the society was to ceo tint only
he bnst and Urn most conscientious men
vore phcod In chaigo of municipal affairs
n conclusion the epeakci salil that the
ivll and rollploui liberty of Amcilran eiti
ois , would never bo shaken because the
grand 1)111 ) rf rights upon which they were
based , would icinain film whatevci Jntcinal
tBcnrds might occur.
"Tho nm > of Iho Sons to Posteilty" was
loflncd by Rev. Luther M Kuhns , as the
amo as had boon the duty of Iho ulios to
he prchonl generation It was found not so
nuch In the institutions and the commercial
Ifo of the countty as In Iho qulol homes
vhern HetJ UIB icaponslhillly foi the cliaiac-
ors of the future mm and women of the
ountiv 'Iho speaker said Dial thepiln -
Ipal duty consisted In se-cing that the homes
f Iho future bliotilil bo as puio and clean
nd ai patriotically enthusiastic an tho&o
t Ihu revolutionary sires The spe.iker
Iso icforred to the duty of handing down thn
) rlti'lilea | promulgaled by iho revolutionary
athris Sumo ot thusa have been recently
entOil , ho xald nnd as a result , the ineseiit
; cncritlonI1I buqueath to the fuiuru einli
dean as Intoinational arbitration and the
cnllmcnt that there la actually a unlvcreil
reedom of iho human lace With tiic
iiogiess which had ulioady been made , tliu
peaker prophesied much In the way of
uturo national gloiy and the development of
national rc ourccH.
WHO WI3HI7 PRiSI3NT :
The following were about the banquet
> oaida Colonel Qhampldii S CliaHe Thomas
\ ( "rclgli , William W Copeland \V. II Alcx-
or. 'Ihomas O Doyle , William A Webster ,
H Webster , ClmikM S Huntlngton
'harlea A I/oblngler , Henry S Jaynek
'hailea H. Diylo , Peter L Perlno , Itcv
Author M Kuhns , Paul W. Kuhns. Lyman
3 U'aro , ' 1 hamas R McN.ilr. John II
) anluls , aeorgo I Trumbull , Frank 8
Irownleo , Kdmund M nartiutt. William 11
Jelt , Dr Horace Ludlngton of Omaha , Fred
V Vaughan , Charlo * II Perrlgo. Arthur K
) arne , William M Dame , John W. Oof ( ,
< uclua I ) Hlchanla of Fremont.
The dimual meeting of tlio noclclj vvna
ailed to older In Iho parlors of the Commer-
lal club at 2 o'clock KaUrrtay aftornoon.
hero was a very good attendance to trans-
rt the rather small amount of Important
lUhliickis that came up far consideration In
act. the inatterw that came up wtru of a
outlne character. The principle pleco of
business wns the election of officers , which
resulted us follows- President , Lucius I ) .
Richards of Frpmont ; senior vice president ,
John H Webster of Omnhtt , Junior \lco prcv
lilrnt Henry S Jajnes ot Omaha , secrclar ) ' .
Lonldas P Funkhou'er of Omiha , treasurer ,
Paul W Kuhnj of Omaha ; registrar. Lyman
13. Warp of Omnha , historian , Thomas 0.
Dojle of Omaha. These ofilpors , together
with the following , will constitute the board
of maniier for the ensuing jrar William
W Copelind , Rev. Luther M Kuhns , Fred-
prick W Vaughan , Thomas A. Crelgh , Fiank
S. Hronnlro ot Omaha , nnd H Olney Pain *
cf Alnsworth
Wlllhm II Alexander of Omahi , last sear's
president , wcs retired with the title ot | vist
president Ho Is the seventh who baa
berne that title , the others being Cham
pion S Chase Thomas A Crelgh William W
Copeland Peter L Pcrlne , Aurellus How on ,
M n . and Hov Luther M Kuhns Ot thcso
one Is dead. Dr. How en.
so > ser M mi : Aim : rM > n\\nt'iT. '
I.lMteii t nil Illnliirlenl 1'aner on Ihn
Pine Tree stale.
The first social and banquet of the Sous of
Malno vvis held nt the Commercial club last
night and the occasion was nn auspicious
beginning of the career of a society which
Its members expect to take a prominent place
among the social organizations of the city.
The Sons of Malno have only existed In
Omaha In nn organized capacity for the last
thlrtj days , but already nearly 100 members
have slKiicil Its roster nnd lent their- efforts
tnw.ird Its various objects Ono of these Is
to provide n means ot cntcitalnmcnt foi the
Now Englandcrs whom the gleat exposition
\a \ expected to attract to Omaha and to mnho
them ficl that the hospitality of the Mulno
coast Is only second to that which Omnha
offers to her guests. The officers of the club
nio the following- President A. P Tukoy ;
vlco prcsldtnt , T L Klmhall , uccietiiry , A.
J Lunt , tn-nsuier , F A. Tucker , execu'ivo '
committee , Dr W. S Glbbs , Dr IMwatd W.
Chase and Dr. Frederic Hacon
Ncarlj the entire numborshlp of the club
wns present last night and the first
formal eiitcitalnment was In everj way cn-
Jojable The first hour wns spent In ac
quiring renewcl acquaintance and social
good fellowship and then President Tukey
called the guests to order and Inliodured
Judge J II. Macombei , who dellveicd the
nddiess of Ihe evening In beginning the
cpeakcr epoko ot the objt 11 of the organiza
tion , which was to peipetuate a Iratorn.il
feeling toward their native stale nnd lo en-
Joj more fullj Iho hoclil pleasures that como
from congenial Interests , lecolleclioiu and
relationships He suggested that It was em
inently filling lhat the niinlversarj of the
birth of the fathvi of our comittj hail been
chosen for this occasion Without the pow-
01 ful supper * of New England the genius
nnd character of Washington would h.'vo
accomplished nothing toward the independ
ence ) of his countiy
Continuing , Judge Mncomber bileuy 10-
v lew oil the Iiiutory of the settlement and
| iroiiess of Maine He spoke of Its Indus
trie's and of its vast wealth of natuial beau
ties and advantages He declared lhat the
number of people In a s > tuto or nation did
not measuio its power or Influence , not alone
riUs name In cnng and storj. Giooce had
but few people , but Its power wns file it ami
lasting. Rome wns no laigcr thin Greater
New Yotlf when she held jmlsdletlon over
Lho civilized vvoild It w is so v Itli New
Enrland Her people were few , but the im-
niortal principles she had in her ke , ilni ;
vent foitli foieing on the minds of me'n the
mightj woik she had In the bulldlm ; of a
nation
The speaker said that the superloilty ot
; ho Anglo-Saxon civ ill ? Ulan as cxcmpllfl'il
In New England consisted in Its eneigj , In
Its sinceritj' . In the power and Identity of
the Individual In Ita fidelity to tiutli. In Its
oxtenalve compiphensloii of the uituie unil
conatllutlon of things In Us iccognltion of
: ho moial government of God , In the eduja-
tion of Us people , Us hlph estimate of labor
and Its iovo of llbertj In thCFo were found
Iho maleilal that constituted the waip nnd
woof of the tejvtuio of Its ilvllballnn They
liad placed it In the foiefront of the vvoild
and had cemenlcd with the toll , devotion anil
fidelity of preceding generations the magnifi
cent pillar on which letted oirr lights and
pi Iv lieges
After the address , which was onthujlastl-
callj received the itncsts sat down to un In-
foimal banquet , vvhli h appropiiatelj rounded
off the enjoyment of the evening.
niMiorlh henuriK * Ci'Ii-hrui-s. (
The following anniversary piogram was
carried out at the Southwest Methodist Epis
copal chinch , Mondaj evening , by the Ep-
ivorth league'
'Columbia , the Gem of the Ocean"
. , Congregation
Invocation Kev A L Gray
Ueeltntlon 1'iof J M. Glllm
Hell C ill
ISesponse bj" eieh member of league
vvllli nnoc'oto ' or nithv siylnij of
\ \ ishlnrton'H lime
Solo Song of a Thou-aml Years
Sl.e'lc'h' "uamlngton'H Life' . . ' . . . "
_ _ , Oeorgo Cunniniham
Cornet Solo Annie Laurie , with Vuli-
llons . . . . aus Miller
[ Joy's Poem on W.i'hlnprtnn Flank lirown
Washington atMI1 > FOIKC Jessie Voung-
Itecltatlon Iiiilepeiidencc Itc-11 Anna Gantz
St tr Spangled Manner
_ , , , HeMle Halt mid Quintet
Recitation Aim rlc.in Fl iif
. . . . . . liessle llospiilinum
Thn InniKiiiil Aililress Mrs F W Yaiin <
Hill Columbia . Mis Hcniy ind ejimitc't
Death of W Islington .JII s K F Potter
Autoharp Solo Nation il Alls Medley
. . . , Gus Miller
Washington' " * Will iila Itopbslg
Ameilea Congrcgntlon
Tli-j reclUillons by Prof J. M Gillan wora
veil recel\d by the audience , Gns Miller nlio
captured the audience with lib antohaip
and cornet. The proceeds of the cntmlnln-
nont go towanl helping Iho poor of lint
ccllon of Iho cltj" .
Ueeclmn'fl Pills no equal for constipation.
HASH ii VM , iM.\Tin IJVAMJIJI.IST.
( IileiiKii'N CelelinUcil llnlit-l'li-lili-r ! a
V'lNlliir In Oinnliii.
W A Sunday , the base bill and sprinter
evangelist , arrived In Omaha last evonln , ;
and will remain In the city loday to icst
up. He has been engaged in evangelistic
work at Teciimseh and Is now on hla wa ) to
SllvorClty , la When he completes his work
thcio ho will go to Chicago for a short
visit i ( .turning to Nebraska , wlioro ho will
legln a Btrles of meetings at lie-atrlee , fol-
owed Iiy another series at Lincoln
There was a time , and not veiy long ago ,
cither , when Mr. Sunday could pull down an
ire-tty a fly ball a. < ever left the bat ami
un the bases in I CMS umo llian unyholj.
'or ubout nlno > ears after leaving ohool
le played professlnnal hall , with the object
alwaja In view , howovci , of going Into the
evangelistic field wliun ho acquired a few
nore > years of his age Ho played with the
hlcagOH foi flvo years during the palmiest
lajs of that cclohialcd team , nnd was ono
of that remarkable outfield composed of ( iore1 ,
Jalrymiilu and Sunday.
\\litn asked If Im Uiought his work would
jrlng him to Omaha nn his next NuhrasUa
lip hu salil thai hu thought not , for he con
sidered this city too largo for him uml
vented lo wait till ho grow some moio In
ho work. Ilo Eald ho wan willing to play
> all hcio , but not to preach Just now.
Ho Is aicompanlcd In his travels by Frank
7 Oliver , who has charge of the singing.
loth are young men of plc'aiiing addrcas ami
are much encouraged vvllh the success of
heir efforts BO far
i
Mrs. A. II. Crnusby , of 158 Kt-rr St , ,
ilomplilfl'i'cnn. ' , pahl no attention
to a Birmll Jump in Ja-r brt-ast , bufc
it soon Ucvt'Ioped
into a cancer ot
tlio most malig
nant typo. Tim
best jiliysioiaiiH
InNewYorlj treated lier , and fin
ally deolared lier onsu hopelcsH.
As n Jast resoi t , 8. S. 8. was given ,
and an immediate improvement re
sulted ; a few bottle
tle ? curedlier
completely , and
no sign oftnedia-
ense lias return
ed for ten years.
Hooka on Cancer free ; addrcas BwlII
CpoclllC Co. , Atlanta , < ] .