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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1897)
\ 8 THE OMAITA DAILY ISEEif TJTTTKSDAT , MAY 20 , 1807. ANNUAL DIOCESAN COUNCIL Nebraska Clergy and Lay Delegates in .Attendance. BISHOP WORTHINGTON'S ' ANNUAL RIPORT tint * ) e-llenl on AiiKllrnn Orilcrit In Illvfii I.i-iiKlli- < iii lilL-rittloii _ Ncnrly Five Il inlrc l Ciinllriiiii- In ( lie Your. The thirtieth annual council of the Eplsco- ptl church for the diocese of Nebraska con vened In Trinity cathedral yesterday fein n session of two days. The meeting In being Attended by about thirty clergymen and about forty lay delegates. Preliminary services to the opening of the session were held In the cathedral at 11 o'clock by tlio celebration of the holy com munion. Bishop Worthlngton was the cele brant , Hcv. Langford of New York cplstoler and Dean Fair of tills city gopclcr. In place of a BSnnon Bishop Worthlngton read his annual report , The bishop devoted a portion of the report to the memory of the late Dean Gardner , fcpraklnR particularly of the place the dean had occupied in the religious llfo of the city. Ho also memnrallzod lllshop Coxc of western New York. Tlio report then proceeded to the condition nf the diocese. The bishop urged the need of moro zeal Ir. extending the dlo- cesu missions and Christian education. He commended the district prcubytery system that has been tried during the past year. The remainder of the report , moro than half ot It , was devoted to a consideration of the bishop of Home's encyclical on Anglican or ders. The report maintained that the result of the Investigation Inaugurated after the en cyclical had been buttled was to establish tnoro firmly the Anglican position. . According to the rujmrts the number of confirmations during the past year baa been 4S3 and the number of the clergy ab prcaent In the diocese lo thirty-three. , At the conclusion of the services the dele- pntin gathered In thu council chamber ot the cathedral nnd Illshop Worthlngtoh called the council to order. Cation Whltmarsh of this city waii elected tecrstary and Hcv. John A. , " \VllllaniR of Omaha nsslrtant secretary. Ily a resolution of Huv. John Williams of St. Danialian church , 7 o'clock this morning was appointed a time for holding eervlcfu In the cathedral In memory of the late Dean Gardner. A committee of two clergy and two laymen \ to bo appointed to draft appropriate resolutions to bo spread upon the rnlnutca ot tlic council. After the transaction of this business the delegates partook of a luncheon In the parish house , which was served by tlio women of All Saints , Rood Shepherd nnd St. Phillip's I ji ; churches ? . At 3 o'clock the council convened I Arf again. ' * The following committees were appointed : Committee on legislation , Hev. John Wil liams , Canon Doherty , Rev. T. J. Mackay , J. M. Woolworth , H. W , Yntca and Dr. S. U. Patten ; committee on privileges ! . Canon Doh erty. Ilev. H. C. Talbot. jr. . E. II. Slzer and Dr. Farnam : committee on church extension , Hev. J. P. I ) . Llwyd and Hcv. Irving P. Johnson ot South Omaha. Canon Whltmarsh WHS re-elected sccreary of the council. St. Luko's parish ot Lincoln Was received into communion with the dloeoso council. A number ot minor amendments to the con stitution were r uggpsted and referred to the legislative committee , with < IIrct'ons ' 10 make report as to Its decisions at today's meeting. The preusnt methods of assessing the com- munlcontn of the-'various parishes next came up for a lengthy discussion. Heretofore every member hae been assessed $1 , to go Into the general fund for the payment ot tha blsliop'.H-.salary'and the , runuliiK expenses of the diocese. It was suggested that the' amount to be levied ' hereafter be graduated according to the * means' of the parishioners. A decision on the subject ? will "be. given by' the legislative committee today. The assessment of St. Philip's parish , which amounta to $80 , was cut down to $50 ; that of St. John's from $1GO to $100. The Associated missions nnd Cathedral mis sions ecrved lunch In the parish IIOIMC Tuea- llay to the visiting clergy and delegates , and the members ot All Saints and Good Shep herd furnished refreshments yesterday. ToJay the entertainment at the parish house will be'given by St. Mathlas and St. Barnabas. The session last night was devoted to gen eral dioccean and missionary work. Hev. W. L , Lingford.of New York , general secretary ot the Hoard of Missions , spoke upon the ' -work of the organization during the past year , and Hcv. Dr. J. C. Doone. the first American bishop to China , told of his work and experiences In Aslallu countries , with upcclal reference to hospital * and schools. A short addrcro was made by Mlsa Julio , C. Emory , general secretary of the Woman'd auxiliary. The subject of the missions will be brought up today at 19 o'clock , Sunday schools at 11 o'clock , and the afternoon meeting will bo devoted to discussion of the finances of the church. The legislative committee will nlto make Its report. The council will close In the evening with several addresses by the vjt'ltlng clergy. " "Tho following ore the clergymen present at the council meeting : J. 13. Baxter , Falls City ; II. 11. nurgess , Plattamouth ; F. W. KBBOU. Nebraska City ; J. C. Gardner , Tecum. pen ; T. Qooila'le , ' Columbus ; G. B. HcwIUon , Norfolk ; J. P. Johnson , South Omaha ; A. B. Mamli. Central City : P. McKIm , DeWItt ; Francis Moore , Ncllgh ; K < 1 Murphy , Nlobrarn ; A , G. Musson. Aslilaml : D. C. Pattrc , Schuyler ; H. C. Talbott , Hlair ; ' 11. C. Talbot , jr. , Cedar Haplds ; H. M. Turner , Lincoln ; F. W. Wood , Lincoln ; Dr. Dolierty , J. P. D. Lwyd , T , J. Mackay. L. T. Wattfion , W. T. Whltmarch , John Wil liams , J. A. Williams , C. II , Young , L. F. Potter , W. S. Howard , Omaha. Among the laymen present from state points are the following : J. C. Wiley , E. H , King. Falls City : II. J. Walsh , E. II. Slzer , C. II. Hudge. W. P. .Miller , Dr. Farnam , Lincoln ; A. II. Ulshop. Central City ; W. J. "White. Platttunouth ; Charles J. Plielps Schuyler ; William Collins , Wahoo ; J. U. JIaylord , Norfolk ; Henry 13. Kryger , Ne. IclKh ; P. II. Updike , Harvard ; S. J. G. Irwln , Crelghton , The Omaha delegates In attendance are : ' H. W. Yntcs , George 11. Dandy. E. Wakolcy , Trinity cathedral ; D , II. Wheeler , sr. , Clem ent Chase , . All Saints' church ; II , A. Me- Alllstcr , A. C. Powell , S. H. Patten , Church of the Good Shepherd ; James Van Nostrand , Thecdoro L. .Hlngwalt , Joseph H. Daley , St. IlarnabaB church ; 0 , H. Lavldgo , St. An- tlrews ; George J. Stoncy , St. John'n ; Joseph wicks , St , Mathlas' ; F. Eastman. St. Paul's ; P. L. Smith , St. Phlljp'8. L Thrrr Kntraiict-n to N v York. With ( lib opening of the new Twenty-third street entrance to Now York by the Pennsyl vania lines , passengers over this route may now enter that city at three different points : Cortlandt street. Dcflirostcw street nnd Twenty-third street. All are In the heart cf Isew York , convenient to business to blocks and hotels. Six through trains from Chicago every day. Ask H. H. Derlng. assistant gen eral passenger agent. No. 218 South Clark elrcet , Chit-Ego , in. , about them. Awarded Tilghest Honors World's Fair , CREAM BAKING POttWlt MOST PERFECT MADE. A1 pure Grape Cream of Tartar PowJer. T. ij fami Ammonia , Alum or any other aduUi ! > 40 Years the Standard. , HAvnn.v IIHOS. Solllnrr tlio --Wnlkrr .Slock. One half million dollars worth ot goods nold for J50.000. Co h buyer's were rcarcc at the great underwriters auction sale and the. Roods lire light about 1-10 their real value. Hun dreds of cases have already been disposed ot by the big store , and every train from St. Ix > ul brings bis additions from the gigantic purchase. Think of thousands of dollars worth newest wash goods , silks , drees goods , furnishing * and notions at about lOo on the dollar. Absolutely the grandest values In the annuals of tndo cm be secured In this great underwrite r'a sale. Ills special bargain In each department for Thursday. A clothtns ilo of greatest Importance. Prices that strongly demonstrate the power of ppot cash purchasing. 190 men's suits lii four lots , all sizes , from 34 to 42. 376 boys' and young men's suits , sizes 13 to 19. Men's suits In four shades , In the latest patterns , In brown plaids , small chccVs and the new overlaid plaids , milts that wholesaled early In the season for $ G.OO. $7.GO. $10.00 and U2.00 , at 13.75 , $4.25 , $ flOO and $7.GO. Sale begins Thursday , May 20. Hojn' and young mens suite In same pat terns at $3.25 , $ .1.93. $5.00 nnd $6.75. STRAW HATS. Thursday , Friday and Saturday will be the tluee biggest straw lint dnyn of the season. Men's straw hat at 15c , 19c , 2ac , 35c , 4Kc , 50c , 75e nnd Jl.OO. 1'cflltlvcly % less than hatter's prices. Hoys' and children's nt lOc , 15c , 20c , 25c , 35c. The assortment la unequalled. Ucmcmber the grand straw hat sale on 2d floor. 1IAYDBN DUOS. , Selling the Rly-Walkcr stock. Two nice five-room houses with 52x121 feet of ground will bo sold at auction Saturday at 3 p. in. , May 22 , at 2813-281G Douglas street. McCaguo Investment company. Sam'l Duma Is closing out refrigerators at COBt. 1'I.ANS OP AIJMIMSTUATIOSr AUCll. Structure to Ornop Mnlu Court of Ex- I iiimltliiii flriimiilNt The preliminary sketch showing the eleva tion and general design of the administration arch which will grace the main court of the exposition grounds opposite the stately Arch of States has been completed by Architect Walker , this being one of the structures which will bo "done" by the arcliltcct-ln- chief. The sketch shows a striking tower after thn French renaissance style , 150 fest In height and 50x50 feet on the ground. The four corners each terminate In a spire , sur mounted by a flagstaff , while the central splro towers many feet above them , Its sum mit rising above all of the other bulldlncB which form tuo main court. The design Is most pleasing , the general effect being one of elegance , characteristic of this school of architecture. The arch will span Twentieth street directly opposite the Arch of States on the north side of the main court. These two arches will form the axis ot the main court , the visitor entering the main gate to the grounds by passlnt ; beneath the Arch of States , nnd reachIng - Ing the north tract by passing beneath the Administration arch. This arch will be about thirty feet In height and broad enough to allow a largo number of persons to pass through It at one time. The ofllccs ot the clerical force nnd execu tive ofllcerp necessary to bo on the groundo wll be In this building. The office rooms will be above the nrch and will be commodious nnd handsome. The working1 drawings of the Administra tion arch \vlll be pushed at once and the contract for the erection o the building will bo let soon. The artesian well contractor has decided to abandon the hole he had staitcd , at the bottom of which he struck a largo boulder , and this morning ho commenced the work ot moving his apparatus In order to start another hole. . Oil. Mr. James Jones , of the drug firm of Jpncs. & . , § , JPpwderj Jll. , In speaking of Dr. King's New Discovery , says that5" last winter his wlte was. attacked wjth La Grippe , and her case grow eo serious "that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop Into Hasty Consumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery In store , and selling lots ot It , ho took n bottle home , and to the sur prise of all she began to get better from the first dose , and half a dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption , Coughs and Colds Is guaranteed to do this good work. Try It. Free trial bottles at Kuan & Co.'s drug store SimiiiM-r ISxetirxInun VIA WADASH UY. Half Hated South Tuesday. May 18. , Reduced Hates to Nashville , Tenn. , every Tuesday. ' Reduced Rates to Chattanooga , Tenn. , In July. Reduced nates to Toronto , Out. . In July. ' Reduced Hates to Buffalo , N. V. , In Au gust. gust.Tickets Tickets to nnd from all points In Europe via all lines. For rates , sailing lists or a copy of "To the L iko Resorts and Beyond , " call at Wnbash Office. 1415 Farnam street , or write G. N. CLAYTON. Agent. C'oiiiiiIliuriitN for Collector North. Collector North has been notified by Com missioner Forman that tlio last Inspection of tlo office hero found It In excellent shape nnd maintaining its rank as No. 1. Jir. North Is more pleased with this than he haa been with similar reports rendered In the pjnt , because ho says he feels that It Is the last one he will receive as collector for the district. _ _ When you want sparkling wlno get Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Chnmpagne. Its purity ami delicious flavor commends It. Viaduct AKiilii on Fire. . The Eleventh street viaduct caught lire a pccond time yesterday , ttlthougli at no time wns there any fear tlmt the historic Htructuro would pnss up Ii } smoke. A spark from u passing locomotive set lire to a heap of old paving blocks which had been stacked up near the center of the lihr span. The firemen with the assistance of the chemical engine extinguished the blaze with small loss. IITJHMNCTO.V IIOUTI3. tfU .tfO , Onuiliii to Sim FrniiulNen , Juno 20 , 30 and July 1 , 2 and 3. Stop overs. Tourist cars through lo San Francisco. Cool est , most comfortable , rasst picturesque route. Reserve berths now. J. D. Reynolds ' , G. P. A. , Burlington Route. 1502 Farnam. _ . Leave Omnrm dally for Ogden , Ban Fran cisco , Portland , Ore , , and other' western points , via the UNION PACIFIC ; This Is an economical and comfortable way of traveling. City Ticket Ofllco , 1302 Farnara St. Notlfo to the Public. On and after May 1 the city ticket and freight oillces of the Rock Island Route will be located at 1323 Farnam street , southeast corner of Fourteenth street , tiuronc. A personally conducted party of teachoro and friends this summer. Low rates , Ex clusive. Northwestern Line , 1401 Farnam St. I'KUSO.VAL rAUAOItAI'HH. W , B. Ely of Alnsworth Is at the Mercer , Ed T. Chlnn of St. Paul It registered nt the Mercer. O. W , Butler of New York Is stopping at the Mercer. 3. A. Howard of Blue Springs , Mo. , la stopping at the Mercer. Joe Simons , advance agent for the Paiges , IB a Darker gur&t. O , D. Woodward , wife and eon are epend- Ing u few days ad tlic Barker. J. F. Tilley has gone to Buffalo , N , Y. , where ho will visit relatives for a short period. C. M. Talcott , afc&Istant superintendent of tlio Pullman company , left for the east last night , to bo gone several daj ; , Jciso Luccy left taut night for Washing ton , I ) . C. , where he will reside In the future with a brother. Mr , Lacey goes eaht partly In seurch of health. Deputy Marrta ! A S Coolcy , Lincoln : T. B. Si-Jgwlck. York ; Otto Fllfsback , Im- peila.1 : U. M Kyrs. llaitlngs ; S , p. Way- lard , .Norfolk , and P. II. Updike , Harvard , are stale arrivals at the Buker , CHANCES AT THE CITY BAIL Administration Comfortably in the Saddle Ecady for Business. NEW CITY OFFICIALS BEGIN THEIR WORK TrntiNfcr In tlic Appointive Ofllcen In Mailp AVItliont 1C veil Interfer ing vvltli lloiitlne Daily | I UllHltlCNK. | I With a few exceptions the city officials who were appointed Tuesday night assumed charge of their respective offices yester day. The transfer was without Incident am * was apparently attended by the best of feel ing. The accounts of the various ottlccs were checked up by the comptroller and found corn.'Ct and the affairs of the city passed Intc- new hands without Interruption of the business routine. Mayor Moores was In his offlce early In the morning and the bulk of the forenoon was occupied In confcrenco with the new licntln of the city departments. City Knglnecr Hose- water took charge of his offlce with his as sistant , K , Stcnger , and then he and Mayor Moores called on Chairman Munro of the Doard of Public Works In regard to the transfer of the records of that department. No objection was entered by the old board , but as the chairman wanted a day In which to make up the necessary schedules It was agreed that the new Hoard of Public Works should areumo contrul at 9 o'clock this morning. Chief Engineer Hoscwater stated yesterday that no Immediate change would occur In tlio force In the engineering de partment. The reorganization of the force would not take place until lie had an op portunity to investigate the demands of the department and the amount of funds avail able. Some changes would probably be made at a future time , but their character had not been determined on. Building Inspector llutlcr took charge or that department yesterday and his flrsi ofllclal act was to Issue permits for two handsome residences. It Is understood that Charley Hart" will bo retained as clerk and H. n. Carter will probably be appointed as on assistant Inspector ns soon as the ordi nance creating the position In approved. HAUTE FINDS EMPLOYMENT. Ex-Dulldlng Inspector Harte returns to hlo former occupation as builder , and begun operations yesterday on plans for a large residence on South Eighteenth street. Dr. S. K. Spaldlng succeeded Dr. niythln ag commlrsloner of health , the only formality being the usual exchange of courtesies between the Incoming and outgoing commlrslonere. Dr. Townc will continue as Inspector ot contagious diseases for the present , but according to the present elate , ho will eventually be succeeded by Dr. Ralph , who was also a candidate for the comms- ! slonershlp. City Attorney Connell , City Electrician Schurlg and Doller Inspector Unltt succeed themselves without ceremony. The bond ot Edgar E. Scott , as assistant city attorney , has nor been presented to the council , and In the meantime Lee S. E.Uelle continues to act. Ex-Plumbing Inspector Llchtcnberger will also continue on the pay roll for another week until Inspector Clausen , submits his offlclal bond. The general expression In regird to the mayor's appointments la exceptionally favor able. While there la the usual unavoidable disappointment on the part of those who could not be provided lor , It Is generally conceded that the appointees are calculated to give additional strength to the administra tion. The old soldiers wcro particularly favored and the course of the mayor in that respect Is generally endons-ed on account of the effective work of the veterans during the campaign. The veterans get .Inspector Of buildings , health commissioner and city prosecutor , and have the assurance of ad ditional remembrances when the other officer are distributed Juno 1. oiimF sidWAirr AVII.I. HOLD ox. Fire null lkollee > CoiiinilNHlonerH In definitely I'ONtpone Action. The Board of Fire and Police commis sioners at Its meeting lart night Indefinitely postponed action on the appointment of a' now chief of police. It was stated that the members of the board have decided not to settle this matter until the Flro and Police board proceedings recently Inaugurated In the supreme court of the state are disposed of. * " U. II. Hemming was appointed chief of de- tectivee to succeed Cox , recently discharged. The appointment was made by a bare ma jority three votes. Another appointment to the police force was that of James Connell , this being made subject to his passing the physical examination. An Invitation to attend the celebration ot the lOCth anniversary of the date on which Poland gained her freedom , which occurs at Twenty-sixth and "Walnut streets on next Saturday night , was accepted. 12. D. Meadlmber was awarded the Job ot building a new buggy for the chief of the fire department for $155. Homer J. Potter was granted permission to remove his naloon and license from the rear of 1517 Douglas to 4004 North Twenty- fourth street. 1SOAUU OF rUIILIC'-WORICS MEETING. Xew OriaiiU"tlon llol.lH Itx Flrnt Conference. The first meeting of the new Doard of Public Works , which consists of City Engi neer RoBOwater , Comptroller Wcstbcrg and nulldlng Inspector Butler , was held yester day afternoon. The board simply obtained a list of the employes now on the pay roll and these were declared continued until further notice. The board will meet at 'J o'clock this morning to receive the schedules of material and tools on hand from the mem bers of tha previous board 'nd to toke up the question of employes. There Is likely to bo a reorganization of the force , but how far It will reach will not bo decided until the mem bers ot the new board have on opportunity to Inform themselves as to what work Is Im perative and what funds will bo available. Secretary Coburn , who will act for both boards/ was Installed In charge of the ofllco which was occupied by the old board. Illooil In Lite. It Is the medium which carries to every nerve , muscle , organ and fibre Its nourish' merit aril strength. If the blood Is pure , rich and healthy you will bo well ; If Impure pure- disease -will soon overtake you. Hood's Sarsaparllla has power to keep you In health by making your blood rich and pure , Hood's Pills are easy to take , eesy to op erate. Cure Indlgi'stlnn. blllo'lunfaa. ' 25c. A Quick Move. Between Omaha and Chicago on the Hying tralno of the Northwestern Line at 4:45 : p. rn. and 0:30 : p. m. dally. Kach arriving at Chicago cage fifteen hours afterward. Ala carte diners. Exceptional sleeping cars , parlor chair cars Check your baggage at your house. City Office , 1401 Farnam St. Low rates this summer. StcaniHhlp TluketH. I am agent for all first-class transatlantic lines. I cell tickets to and from all points In Europe , No ono can furiiUb you with tickets cheaper tbah I can. People who buy from mo are ticketed by the fastest trains and finest steamihlps thereare. . Call or write. J. B. HEYNOLDS , Q. P. A. , Burlington Route , 1502 Farnam. IteninliiH Are -Cremated. The remains of the late lira. Henry Blcke were cremated at Davenport , In , , on Tuesday morning. Mr. Eicke in u wealthy farmer who lives about six miles out of Omnha , and Is well known in the city , lie Is a pronounced udvocnte ot cremation and has made several offers looking toward the construction of a crematory In tills state , I'ulen Will CflThrutc. The Poleu of Omaha 1I | on May 22 cele brate the one hundred and sixth anniver sary of the constitution of Poland. They hnvo Invited the mayor and ull the city olllclalH , u I no many prominent Omaha speaker * for the occasion. The entertain ment will Im held at Polish hall , Twenty- and Walnut , * t 8:30 : n. m , I'UIIMO SCHOOIJtP V ART SamptpN of WorUMIl Xevr niut Vcrr MrrlfnrlotiM. The exhibit of thoiMitirtmcnt of drawing In the local schools was opened In the assem bly room on the fltUr floor of the city halt yesterday afternoon. THs U the same ex hibit which was prepared for exhibition at the annual meeting or tKo Western Drawing association , and white many of the subjects have been seen at previous exhibitions , the Mork Is all new. Tltmexhlblt l In charge of Miss Alice Hltte , supervisor of drawing , and will bo open to th > ! public during the re mainder of the week. The work of the pupils shows material Im provement since the previous exhibition and Ifl a surprising Indication ot the talent that has been developed In the schools. Much ot the work shows no little natural adaptation , and as with a few exceptions none of the pupils have had any Instruction outside of what they obtained In the public schools , the showing Is regarded as highly creditable. Tlio High Bchool pupils have n largo and very meritorious exhibit which contains a number of piecca of exceptional excellence. Among them are a sketch ot Venus and a basket of potatoes done til water colors by Nellie McMullln. Jcancttc K. Miller has n very crcdltablo scpla figure from life , and a pen and Ink sketch ot a head which shows more than ordinary talent. Scott HOBS Is represented by a number of good pencil and pen and Ink sketches , among which a sketch ot General Grout with the white house and a uquad of artillery In the border Is particu larly noticeable. Frances McOavock has some very excellent pen and Ink work nnd JCESO Deans shows a sepia face and several pieces ot pencil work which receive many compli ments. Florence Lewis shows some espe cially good sketches from llfo and James Godfrey contributes a very effective copy of a Greek ornament. The work of the eighth grade also Includes Q31HO very crcdltablo pieces. One of the most striking specimens Is a copy lit pencil ot a picture of a. llttlo girl with a cat In her orms by Heroic Taylor of the Walnut Hill school. The Lincoln school has a. particu larly good exhibit In this grade. Sonic of the best features ore pencil sketches from life by Katie Hunting , an original Illustra tion of "Jack and Jill" In pencil by , Florence Jordan and a pen nnd Ink drawing Illus trating a scene from "Old Curiosity Shop" byV. . B. Duncanson. The Long school shows the best vegetable work , and Central Park shows some crcdlta blo pen and Ink work. Farnam and Web ster excel In art designs nnd nature work nnd Lothrop Is represented by some very ambitious figure sketching. A number of pen nnd Ink sketches from Lake also deserve mention. In the Seventh grade mi original Illustra tion In crayons by Ilertha Holllater of Lake Is especially creditable ! Windsor has the strongest pen and Ink work In the sixth grade , and Bancroft con tributes some excellent vegetable work. Franklin shows some superior figure sketch ing. ing.Tho The model work from Omaha View and como very crcdltablo Imaginative archi tectural sketches from Mason are the best features of the fifth grade exhibit. The model and nature work of Pacific and the object work of Commcnlus arc features of the fourth grade imd Forest has some ex cellent objects In the third grade. Tha second grade'worlt consists largely of cuttings mounted on colors , In which Web ster and Cnstellar have' especially meritori ous exhibits. AMUSEMENTS. Few American datresses are more highly esteemed by tlio play-going public of this city than Is Miss Georgia Oayvan , who has been before them so long as the leading lady of the New York Madison Square and. Lyceum companies , and who has been accredltqd , wltli so mucli ot the most efTectlvQtcoutriputloiie to the1 manysuface'sscs . ofjhose-'two. tamous organizations. Sheinumbers' many friends In this city , nnd it IB to bo anticipated .Uut now that she returna after a considerable absence at the- head of a stock company or her 'own , which Is the realization of a long cherished ambition , she will bo .accorded a cordial re ception. Miss Cayvan's engagement , which Is for three nights only , commencing Monday , May 24 , at the Crelghtou. has attracted a great deal ot attention , and promises , Judging by the frequent Inquiries concerning the opening of the aalo of seats , to be an Inter esting enggemcnt. Among tha dramatic companies that have appeared in Omaha at peoplo'o popular prlcca during the past season , the Palgea won favor for flnlih of Interpretation , and their return to Doyd's , for eight nights , com mencing with d matinee Sunday , May 23 , will be a welcome event to their admirers. Since last seen here'new facto have been added to the company , and the vaudeville de partment Is claimed to bo much strengthened by the Miller Slsteni and John T. Powers. The former , direct from the Hopkins circuit , will Join them here , and Mr. Powers comes from the eastern vaudeville circuit. Four new plujs have been addedto , their reper tory , and moving pictures will be projected at each performance. A Toil I o. Horxfnril'H Aelil I'liONplinte. Dr. A. 13. Carothers , San Antonio , Texas , says : "It Is the best tonic I know of In de bility and nervoue prostration , with slccp- lesancBs , caused by mental overwork or pro longed lactation. " IliiuU iHliinil Itfiiile. City ticket and freight ofllccs , 1323 Farnam street. PETITION' TIIK ailSSOUHI PACIFIC. Axle the Iliinil to Itftulil ItH T.oi-nl Triiln St-rvlee. Tlio executive committee of the Retailers' ruj.soclatlon held a very enthusiastic meeting at the olllco of the secretary , 312 Karbach block , yesterday afternoon. Several very Im portant matters wcro taken up , among them being the discontinuance of the local train on the Missouri Pacific road.Action was taken on this matter to the effect that the train or trains carrying the local traffic to and from Omaha be restored. Another matter which was taken up and acted upon was that ot preparing a Trans- mUalcslppl card with Illustrations , to bo used In place of postal cards as an advertisement for the exposition. The secretary wastalsn Instructed to call on the newspapers and 'ask. ' them to conduct a column headed "TrinsmtsslralppI Exposi tion News , " and nlacail In such position .in the paper that tt cntihl bo readily cut out and forwarded to tciuld Journals and other publications by thoimembers of the associa tion and others as anicfllclent means of ( secur ing advertising forUbd exposition. The Retailors' association Is in a most flourishing condition arid the members are looking forward totn. ' largo general meeting , with supper attachment , wlilch will bo held the second Tuesday dn June. Liver complaints-oared by lleecham'a Pills. HiiHii > rttnl DllHtenlliiK- Tliomps Mason wns-arrested last night on suspicion of hnvliu1 Ktolon n diamond ring valued at $50 from 8olFrank. . Mr. Frank- lives "nt U18 North il Seventeenth street. About a week awx die' hired Miison to do Koma work about the lioue and yesterday discharged him. Marion and the ring dis appeared simultaneously. ThurNton Union Drllllnir. Practice dnllu-ofitbn Tliurston itlfiea will bo held nt the armory on May SO nnd 21 In preparation for the coming- contest with the crack military companies of the south for possession of the Oalveaton cup. ALLSETATLAIBD-SCHOBER'S Koady Again for the Bnying Hosts Store Opens at 8:30 : A , M , PRICES ALL RESET TO SETTLE THE SALE I.IMC * nf Mrit'N Tnnn ( lint Have llcci Srlllnw nnrhiK Sale III tf.t.OO , niul ll , ( > ( > . All In One Lot nt ( jtl.OM Otlior IlnN MUcnlnc. H was a big day's work getting order out of chaos. There have been bargains here that never will bo ngaln , because certain linen are gone but there will be bargains hero today that have not been before It has been the policy at this sale to keep the bargain tables filled up at whatever cost Today will wltncrs the combining of higher priced lots on the ! ) Sc ( able. The same old table with better bargains. The $1.98 lot of men's shoes Is thu biggest bargain offered In the store. Shoes tlui have sold freely during the oale at $3 J3.GO and $4,00 arc In this $1.98 lot. There are shncs In the lot worth up to $0.00 a pair. Wo care not for loss ; we will not figure or It. All wo want Is to act out of the retail business , nnd to get out quick urges us to cut the prices every tow minutes. Come with the crowds ; yon can't como any other \\ay , for this la the flixlo that Is crowded all the time. Over CO salesmen In attendance- - Open at 8:30 : Thurediy morning. All the ladlra' ? 6.00 oxblood lace shoes that went In this sale for $3.50 didn't go fast cnouKh to suit us so we have put them In the $2.r.O line making this $2.50 line com plete for Thursday. Any sl/c. shape , color or width , tan chocolate , oxblood ; choice , $2.50. There are dozens of pairs of ladles' ox blood oxfords that were- all prices , now thcr are all sires , at OSc. There wll | bo a 20-foot table Oiled will ladles' tan oxfords , all sizes , 21& to S , the price 75c. A table of children's tun shoes , G to 11 In size , were $1.50 and $2.00 , now they are 75c. 500 pairs of children's oxfords and shoes S to 11 , that were $1.00 , $1.50 and $2.00 , nov they are all 48c a pair. Wo lake altogether COO pairs of dlftcrcv kinds of ladleo' black oxfords , some an pointed , some wide , all have tips , they were $1.75 up to $2.50 , the whole lot now on the nSc table. Themen's $5.00 ox bloods are cut for to day to $2.60. All broken sires In men's shoes , whether $4.00 , $5.00 or $7.00 shoes , liavo been thionn on the men's 9Se table. All the broken lols of baby shoes , of whlcl there are over 300 pahs , go for 25c a pair today. Every pair has been cut and every pair Is now cut again. The sale can't last forever and by consolidating different priced lines , the higher priced with the lower , the slzco are completed and the only shoo sale there ever was begins afresh today. LAIRD-SCHOriEH A CO. . Quitting retail. 1515 Douglas St. Kni.ii ix i.ovn wiTir , A COPPER. Hey HiniH Away from Home Ttrluc < i > Sc < - a Policeman. Llttlo Otto Gwlnner , who Is almost 4 years of age , iikejl running away so well Tuesday that ho tried It again yesterday. lie Is a chubby little chap and lives with his parents at 419 South Nineteenth street. The little fellow was picked up Tuesday afternoon at Sixteenth and Webster streets. Ho qulto won the heart of the big policeman who took him In charge and as a consequence the bluecoat bought him a nlckle's worth of candy. The llttlo fellow was taken to the police station , where he munched his sweets and chatted with the jail attaches. He was loathe to go when his foth6r came after him and promised to return. The llttlo feljow ma'de his word , good this morning.At an early-Jiour ho started out to find the policeman who had given him candy ; and located him again at Sixteenth and Webster streets. He was once more taken to the jail , where his father found him at noon. Another lost youngster was a 4-year-cld. who gave his name as Wally Marshall , but did not know his home address. He was found downtown. An honest storekeeper will not try to con vlnce buyers tlmt'ho knows what they need better than they do. OMAHA SnCUUKS THE COXVnXTIO\ . State Ijcauriie of Republican CluliN to Moot Here lit June. The executive committee of the State League of Republican clubs met at the Millard - lard hotel yesterday afternoon for the purpose ot fixing the time and place for the annual convention to elect officers and select dele gates to attend the national convention to be hold In Detroit In July. The date for the stale convention -was fixed for June 2S at 8 p. m. the executive committee to meet at 11 a. m. the eamo day. There was some discussion na to the place for holding the convention , some of the mem bers ot the committee favoring holding It at 'Hastings ' and other advocating the claims of Fremont. It was finally decided to hold the 'mealing at Omaha , and the local members of the committee will secure one of the theaters 'for the occasion. A committee , consisting of President Mc- Creary , John L. Webster and Peter Jensen , was appointed to secure the attendance of a speaker of national reputation to address the convention. It Is tacitly understood that the delegates to the national convention at Detroit will make every effort to secure the convention for Omaha In 1898. Permits to wed have been Issued to the following parties by the county JudKo : Name nnd Itchldencc. Ago. Julius Pcycke , Omaha 37 Anna 1'omy , Omaha : . . . . 21 William M. Hlnkioy Omaha 'a Lyda Denlgon , Omiilm 21 JameH Merrllleld , Omaha , , 33 Christina Anderson , Axtel , Neb 27 Nathan II. Horton , Omahn 33 Agnes Leech , Omaha , 21 Cmirles n , Dcchtold , Omaha 2 ! ) Nancy Cox , Omalni 10 Don't let that cough hang on any longer ; it may make you serious trouble and be come constitutional , and pos sibly lead to pneumonia. You will find that ordinary cough specifics will not reach the seat of trouble ; you must take something to build up and reinforce the body. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil will usually do that when every other thing fails , at least that is the verdict of the people as well as the medi cal profession. It is particu larly true of children and all weak , deli-ate persons. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TAHI.BTSI'OHmVKLY CUKE Jil.fi Arrruuf / > Ur < r r i'ulllntf Mem > orjr. Iuii > ol0pcr.He4rplv6Nn6 ! iietc , muM > d \il \ Abu BUU < i olhor t'.irotttt itml luilU- crvllou * . T/irj/ < /ufcA/u anU turcfv rettoro Loil Vlulhi In old or lounrf , nu3 nl n inaa lor stud r.uanlutti or in rrA ( , . I'rrTunt ' - Insanity uJ L'onmmMlon If taken lu tlmt , Their UM tLowi Immnilluta liunrore. nicnt onj affect * u CUJIB wbore nil others tall. In ! > tQi > aii liirlntf tha ireiiulno AJux Tablet * . The ) hve cured lltouftanutaiiii will cure jou. Mp clve t poittlta wrlllrn cuurantoa to tfTacI a cur * In rach cu or refund the tuaaer. i'ric 00 reoti i * > r put aj * , 01 lil'KckuuM ( full Iremmentl far fijil. ll > innll. ID plufn wnipr | , ujxm r > r lr > t of irlu. Circular tter. AJAX RHAlpnV CO. . ' " " ' - . i For tale In Omaha by Jamt * Fonyth , ZOI N ICIli ulrect. Kulm & Co. , Uth and Douglaj stmU , Hoe. Mny SO , 1S37. Always Truthful A.ways Satisfactory Always Safe , - Bicycle Suits , Etc. Good bicycle pants fora dollar , peed bicycle shoes for $2.50 , good bicycle caps for 35 cents and good bicycle suits for $2.50 , $3.00 , $3 50 these arc the inducements we offer to bicycle riders to get their "fixings" at The Nebraska , If every man who rides a wheel knew how much we arc doing to make his outfit less expensive we would have to give cxtr.i room to thi $ department- Today in our extreme south window (141 ( ! ) street ) we are showing samples for the benefit of people who are too bashful to go up stairs and look at them and the \ , I prices are the moat eloquent argument we can use. When folks see the handsome Scotch plaid suits marked $3 oo they ask if they arc as good as they look and when assured that they are not only as good but better it doesn't take long for them to find the way to where we keep their size. The time to buy a bicycle suit is now ; the place is here. Days in At Nebraska KKiSinerjf Company , (508 ( Doughs Street Have you sec our wonderful display of ladlcu' and misses' Summer Hats In all the delicate shades of green , hello and white silk straw braid , the daintiest conceptions of the milliner's art ? "NO ! " Then don't fall to como to the Nebraska Millinery Co.'s great sale dur ing Thursday , Friday and Saturday and feast your eyes on these beauties and bo astonished at their extremely low prices. Duping these three days wo offer our exquisite French Pattern Hats , In white and tints , made to bring $7.50 to $ S. 00 , at only $4.98. A magnificent line of trimmed Leghorns In roses , bluets , lilacs or daisies , worth from $6.50 to $7.00 , at only $1.00. These are the very finest Leghorns made and sell at from $2.50 to $3.00 untrlmmed. A line ot green , red or purple short back Sallora , made of Hatavla cloth , bound In velvet and trlnimrd with six large full roses , foliage and wings , at only $1.50. The bare hat sells at other places for $1.50 to $1.75. A line of trimmed hats , black and colors , elegantly designed and trimmed In flowers , foliage and silk ribbon , at $2.00. Every one of these are worth at least $3.50 to $4.00. / An endless variety of flowers of all descriptions at ridiculously low prices. Remember Thursday , Friday and Saturday ot the 1508 Douglas St "CUPIDENE" _ _ . . _ _ _ VltullziT.thcprescrlp This great Vrcctnbla * tlonof n fomoui French pliytlclan , will quickly euros on of all ner vous .or cllsi'HsL'3 of the gcticrutlve nmnim , RUch in LnatHnnhmxl , Insomnia , I'ntns In tlio Jliick , Seminal Kmlsslnni , Norvotis Debility. Plrnplcs , UnUtneea to Marry , Kxlmiistliif ; Omlit.e , Vnrlcnrcle and Constipation. It stops nil lorera bydny or nlg'u I'ipvciit * quick _ , _ f Ihohnrgc , wlilclilf notcliock ( lrail3 loHpormntnrrlia'iiaiid rirrnnr . . .un nrrrn all thahorrnniif Impotancr. 'III > II > : > rcleausc3 tbullver , tlia i UE.runE. nn r i un . kidncysnnd thPtirlnnryorRnnaof ulllmiiurlUcs. .Bronsensnnirosur. . . , , . . Tlio reason nufTerrrs nro not cured by Honors li because ninety per pent ro troubled with Proclaim * . OOIUDEN 13 1 the only known rernoilJT to euro without un oiM-rntlon. toooicmlmonl- els. A written BiinrnntHo Blven anil monpy returned If six hnioa doca not eilcct a ( icnijuuutH cure. LOO n bet , B'IX for J5.00. liy mall. Bend for FBEIS circular and testimonials. Address DAYOl. MEDICINE CO. . P.O. go * 2070. Sau I'raiiclico , Cnl. For Bali tni Myers-Dillon Drug Co , , S. E. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. . Omaha. \ When In doubt what to use lot Nervous Debility. Loss of 1'ower ImpotcncyAtrophyVarlcocclc ai > 4 other weaknesses , from any causa use Sexine Pills. Drains checkcl and full vigor quickly restored. If neglected , inch Iroablrl mutt hull/ . Mai1edorl.GOOboxes5.00. ; Will $5.00 orders vi c cive a guarantee tt curs or return ! the money. Addteu O. , Omiilm , Neb. ShinesAbove all other Light Drinks throatdelight.hearls * .delight. Good by day light , moonlight and gaslight. COOLING , Delicious. > -O-O-O-o-O-OO-C-O-O-O O < That Cures Catarrh and nil ullmonts that breakdown the health ot inori urn ! woman. EloetHuity In all forms Con sultation free at olllco or by lottcr. SIIEPARD MEDICAL IXSTITDTB , : m , : tiu ami : tii : v. v. i.irv niii - . y OMAHA. 6o-oo < xx > TRADEMARK POCANTICO MllEN GOING TO NEW VCWK OH PHILADELPHIA TRAVEL BY THE LEIIIGII VALLEY KAILKOAD. Solid Trains , Suptrb Equipment , Dining Car a la Carte. Scenery unequalled. lioule ol the lll.ACK DIAMOND KXPKUSS , HANUSOMUST TWAIN IN TUB WORLD. Write lor advertising matter and full par- tlculuri to J.A.S.REED.N.W.P. A. , 218 South Clark St. , Chicago , or CIUS.,3. LEG , General Pauenger Agent , Philadelphia , I'a. nit. HAIMM' < JOI.I > IN M' . < 'iri ( DRUNKEN it ran do firm \tltliout Iliu UnoHlcilec of tint iiullriit Inrnflir. Ku or nrlUlcii'f fiMiil ; " 111 etlfct A ppniiAiicnt uu < { ftiily ruit < , ulmthcr tht 'pullMit UHmni | < > riitiiilrliikrr ( > riii { ulrcihullc r l ; Iliiuk uf i > Hrllrnlr fiw , in U < l.uil of Kuliu A ( ' . . If.l'i ' Al > auln * ! > . . < lm liH. N' < h GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. , Prop's. Cincinnati ' Ortfill" rili" l'k > Ui. . ! . . . , ' -I- iri CURE YOURSELF ! UKJ lilt 4J for uniiaturtl dlicliirfti , lnd innmton ! . ImUllcoi or ulctrtlloQi of mucuu * iu iubr o i. Pa'.aleii. U'l uut tilrln * . nl < " fvuouwi , w' pp r. T ZPftM. Dffplld , ( Of f.W. or J bortl , . , IJ.TJ. O cilur MB ! tq itctt , You Be Fitted neatly , stylishly , economically if you'll let us clothe you. No man would want a better suit than those we're ' making To Order far from $ J5 to $40 < Come in and look at the patterns. V large enough variety to insure /oil / what you want. Samples sent out cf town * 207 S. igth St. tranches in all principal cities. > OCXXXKX OO-OO OH 'lecth extracted tc'f/t. out Uif tlli/litctt pain without ( / < ! * - lfulle.it Jcetlt.H . $1 u > > IteitTeetlt , .S7.3O 1'nre ( laid Thlnl'lnte . . . IO t$2 uj > Gold ( rou-H. . , . $ % t'orctluln I'alnleii t'rou-n 95 Jlrldge teelh $ S l > tr tooth BAILEY The Dentist , JL 3d floor I'axton lllk , tQth X Farnain O llilrteeti IVura t'.xperltnco ' 6 o-o-oo-ooo < xxxx > < OR. McGREW u ni PNLV SPECIALIST WHO T IAT ALL PRIVATE DISEASES Wc lcntu & Uitordcrol MEN ONLY K ) Ve r EipericQCC. U V ri la Umaha. Hook FVte. , Cootuhaiiog , 8iia r < jdiiuuatiou Krc * . Mth and Ftrnim OU4I44.