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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEC FRIDAY , MARCH 18 , 1808. ST , PATRICK AND IRELAND UCY , Canon Doliorty Lectures on a Topic Suggested by the Day. RELIGION AND POLITiCU WRONGS UrentneM of th I'ntron Snlnt of Krltt and InjnMtlcc the Irl.U ' _ People Ilnve Suffered , Arc Coupled. ' t Her. Hobcrl Doherty , S. T. D. , delivered * lecture on "St. Patrick ana the True Teaching of the Early Irish Church" to o mall audience at Trinity Episcopal ca thedral lost evening. St. Patrick's llfo and works were briefly reviewed , and the alleged Wrongs of the Human Catholic church In SO' curing contiol of the Church of Ireland , founded by St. Patrick , were considered at tome length. In the couriie of hl lecture Canon Dohcrty eald : "A patriot prizes his country above his life. A pious man Is hi love with an other country OB well aa the one In which ho now resides. Patriotism Is born of piety. A man who Is truly pious will be a patriot. An Impious man cannot bo tiuly patriotic I'lety end patriotism arc based on the same principles , "Tho mlBcloit of the great men of the ( World Is not to destroy , but to restore , V/hat In tbe nr-atnc&s , in this light , of Alcxandet or of Cacrar , compared with that of St Patrick , the apostle of Iceland ? St. Patrick's father was a deacon , and his grandfather was A priest. Ills name Indicates that he was of noble birth. An a boy he was carried to Ireland on n foraging expedition. Sentence * to hard , outdoor labor , drenched by ralr ami chilled by frosts , he lived six years of captivity. At the age of 22 he escaped , bul was soon recaptured. In a little while , how. ever , he again escaped , this time for good But all the while , the resolution uppermcol within his heart was to preach the gospel to the people who had 111 .treated him. He had a. holy vision that he should go to Erin to preach the true gospel to the people there. So ho coon set out for Gaul , and at Tours studied for the ministry. Then he went to other points and worked In further preparation for the ministry. All the while ho had his mind made up to preach to tlie Irish , though this course met with great op position from his family. HALCYON DAYS FOR IRELAND. "Tho Church of Rome had nothing at al to do with his mission to Iceland. He wen from the Celtic church of Gaul , In which ho prepared. In his own Confessions he says nothing at all about Rome or Its church The Church of Ireland , whlth St. Patrick founded , derived 1U * orders from St. John a Kie.suB ( through others to the Gallic church St. Patrick founded monasteries and schools end Ireland became the Isle of the saints The monasteries became colleges. The men of other countries came to Ireland to become como educated. The superior quality of th students of the Church of Ireland at till tlmo was that they used the philosophy o their learning In their religion. Science too , became far advanced. During this Urn we cotho first scholastic theology. Thes were halcyon days for Ireland. It Is a singular fact that the gospel was brough to Ireland by two slaves , but euch Is th truth ; St. Patrick and St. Bridget came t Ireland first as slaves. But finally It wa brought about that the church that St. Patrlc founded should bo folded under the wing o Rome. "Tho Church of Ireland was brought undc the control of Rome In the twelfth centurj For 726 yearo slnco Rome secured contro of the Church of Ireland , poor , old Irelaoi ha.i been the victim of 10,001) ) wrongs nin robberies. She has been well nlgtt rulnei by anarchy. The great miseries of her people plo fiavo touched : the hearts of all but th hard hearts of her oppressors. Her exile ere to be found In all lands. "In 1534 the Church of Ireland , as foundec by St. Patrick , was revived , and slnco the It has existed side by side with .the Churc of Rome. When the Church of Rome flnall leaves hold of Ireland , and when Englani which I love and honor , finally does Irelant justice , then all the -wrongs that Ireland ha Buffered since It parsed In control of th Church of Rome will bo forgotten , and w will hall the day when the Church of St Patrick la restored. " WOUAX RUNS FHOM IIOIIHERS Sim. OPOFKC P. Moore linn nil Viiiilennnnt Experience. On last Tuesday night an attempt wa made by highwaymen to stop Mrs. George P. 'Moro of Twenty-ninth and Hickory on the street and secure her pocketboak. .Mrs. Moore was about to start on a journey end about 8:30 : p. m. had started for th train In company with her husband. Sh had a satchel and her pocketbook containing quite an amount and after they had pro ceeded several blocks she noticed that ah had forgotten her ticket. Mrs. Moore In elated upon leaving her husband at a come drug store while ahe returned for her trails portatlon. She had covered about half tb distance back to the house when she. ob > > crvc < two men less than a block behind her. Th men were walking rapidly and their Intention to overtake her seemed so plain that Airs Mcoro quickened her pace Into a run. Th men then threw aside disguise and should for her to halt or they would shoot. Mrs Slooro did not pause at the summons an < close. } her front door almost In the facet o her pursuers. She did. not dare to make the return trl for some tlmo and until she had made tnir that no strangers were Jn sight. Then ah tartcd out under the escort of her two sons They met Mr. Moore a short distance from the house returning < o Inquire the reason o the delay. Mrs. 'Moore ' continued on he journey and no report of the matter ha been made to the police. Children and adults tortured by burns scalds , Injuries , eczema or skin diseases ma ecuro Inptant relief by using DeWItt' Witch Huzel Salve. It la the great pll remedy. Opening of Ed. Maurer's Annex Saturdu evening. See amusement column. DcntU of airx. nit-key. Mrs. Anna Dickey , ' mother-In-lnw o Charles C. Hughes , general Buperlntenden of the Fremont , KIkhorn & Missouri Vnllo railroad , died at the Hughes residence , Ifi2 South Thirty-second street , yesterday aft ernoon at 1 o'clock. The deceased died o lienrt failure and had been 111 but a brie time. The funeral will take place nt he former home at Ottawa , 111. , on Saturda morning. Burlington Get You There Quick Leave Omaha at 5:05 : this afternoon on the Burlington's Vestlbuleil Flyer anil you're In Chicago at 8:20 : tomorrow morning. Leave Omaha at 12:05 : midnight to night on the Ilurllngtcti'rt Chicago Spe cial and you're In Chicago at 2:15 : to morrow afternom , Doth trains have sleeping , dining , * chair and vmoklng card , Berths * nd tickets at * nffiro .MBOft IUMNAM ST. . unice , OMAHA. J. REYNOLDS. # IIAVDKX BHOH. Home HI * Harcaln * for OX SALE IN FLANNEU DEPARTMENT. 26 pieces beat grade outing flannel In dark nd medium colors , 8c and lOc , only Go yard ; iS white crochet bed spreads 49c rachun- ; bleached cotton flannel S&a yard ; white haker flannel 3c yard ; mill remnants , 36- nch wide , percale , "white star" and "sea sland , " the 12'Ac grade on sale Friday , Gttc yard. Mill remnants of Irian lawn , 2'4c ard. n cm nan la of skirting , 4lcklng , cot- onadc , outing flannel , wool flannels In great variety at lowest prices. SPECIAL. ON LINEN AND MUSLIN AT LE33 THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. 9-4 heavy brown sheeting , llc ; 4-4 soft finish bleached muplln , 3c yard ; 4-4 heavy > rown muslin , 3Kc. 4-4 Lonsdale cambric , He yard. All the best brands , 30-Inch bleached muslin , worth 8c to lOc , on sale at Cc yard. All linen , heavy Scotch lamask , 39o quality , at 27 > 4c yard. 100 lozen ( ringed .towels , fancy border , 16c quality , lOc. Alt linen crash Bo yard. STRICTLY FHESH EGGS , 7HC. Wo guarantee our eggs to be strictly fresh , t Is Impossible to get a bad egg at Hay- den's. 3 pound cans California table apri cot ? , lOc. 3 pound cans California table pears , 12V4c. 2 pound package breakfapt oat meal , 4c. Dest Minnesota XXXX patent leer , $1.25. 10 bars any brand laundry eoap , 25c. One can .tomatoes , one can corn , one can string beans and one of peas for 2Cc. No. 1 sugar cured bacon , only 8'/fec. 3-pound cans lard on ealo at 16c. New California sugar cured prunes , Go. Large bottle tomato catsup , only 8c. Trans-Mlsslsslppi Headquarter ? . HAYDEN BROS. Have you scco the great TransmlsalssH'pl nizzlc ? Look In Drowning , King & Co.'s Douglas street window. .AMUSEMENTS. "The Cherry Pickers , " which opens tonight a short engagement at Boyd's , Is a drama of military life In Hindustan , written by Joseph Arthur , the author of "Bluo Jeans" and other successful plays. It ls said to be lull of strong situations and to tell an enjoy able story ; It certainly comes with the best of endorsements from the eastern press. A number of prominent people arc In the cast , conspicuous among them being Ralph Del- more , who will bo remembered as the burly Cuban planter In Gillette's original produc tion of "Too Much Johnson. " The Kansas City Star of February 15 speaks in the following glowing praises of the Knabers-Rapello ( Hungarian Boy's band ) , who arc * booked to appear' ' at Boyd's theater four nights and a Wednesday mat inee , commencing Sunday , March 20 : "Last night the Hungarian Boys' band played the Pilgrims' chorus from Wagner's 'Tannhauser' in a way that made the large audience gasp with astonishment. The beauties of this great composition were brought out In a manner which lies beyond the power of all but the most highly trained musical organizations , but these boys play Wagner one moment and Sousa the next with equal effectiveness. " A strong specialty company Is offered In connection with their appearance , headed by the king of magicians and Illusionists , Ser vers , Leroy. The Omaha Orchestral society gives a con cert at Boyd's this afternoon. A program of unusual attractiveness will be presented and Mme. Muentefcrlng will be heard In a solo number for piano. Grand opening at Qaynorc'a Dancing Acad emy , 313 S. 13th St. , Saturday eve. , March 20. LOCAL * W. 8. Anderson has been fined $5 end costs In police court for carrying a loaded revolver. Civil service examinations for positions In the revenue-service will bo held tomorrow at the old postodlce building. The sides of the Union Pacific's new tem porary depot are very appropriately being painted a rich St. Patrick's green. Several Omaha physicians went to Red Oak , la. , yesterday to attend meeting of the Missouri Valley Medical association. Frank Marshall has .been arrested at the Instance of Annie Myers and Pearl Shepard , who charge him with the larceny of several keys. Th's evening Rabbi Leo M. Franklin will speak at Temple Israel on the subject , "Life's Illusions. " Services begin at 7:45. : All are welcome. C. V. Nleman has reported the theft of a $6 laprobe , stolen out of his buggy last evening while It was standing at Thirteenth and Jackson streets. L. B. Rosscn has been sentenced to thirty days In the county jail by Police Judge Gor- dcn for stealing a lot. of butchers' looks , the property of Charles Hanson. Work o1 putting In a Y on the street car tracks at Thirteenth and Vlnton streets was co nmenced after nightfall Wednesday night and by morning was elmost completed. A thief at 7:30 : o'clock" Tuesday evening stole a coat and vest , valued at $5 , which had been left hanging In front of Goldstein' * , second-band store at 1209 Douglas street. A driveway Is being built from the center of the Tenth street viaduct to the Union Pacific' * new depot. There la no other way of approaching the depot excepting from this viaduct. Charles Sune , charged with conducting an opium joint at 821 Doigo street , was fined $15 and costs In police court. John Roland and Wlnnlo Keraler were each fined $5 and costs for being Inmates of the place. ( Beech camp No. 1454 , Modern Woolmen of America , will give an entertainment for members and neighbors only tonight at the hall on Fourteenth street. A musical and literary program has 'been ' arranged. G. R. Lane , living In the vicinity of Twelfth and Nicholas streets , Is under arrest en the charge of petit larceny. U is alleged that Lane entered Dlsbrow & Co.'s shop at Twelfth and Izard street * and stole come carpenters' tools. The North Omaha Pleasure club gave a St. Patrick's dancing party last night at the Thurston Rifles' hall. Over 150 couples were In attendance and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed. A St. Patrick's masquerade was also given at Washington ball. W. C. Price of the Nineteenth street power house of the street railway had a brother , C. A. Price , In the employ of the Olmttoad Scientific company , which occupied the top floor of the building burned In Chicago Wednesday. No word has been had from him yet. The fourth annual dance of the Modoc Dancing society was given In Washington hall last night. The dancers were In mask and some of the disguises were excellent , notably those of the monk , the clown and the cavalier. The master of ceremonies was Harry Sago. Fire at the residence of Simon Troter , at 4246 Farnam street , at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon , caused u loss of about $50 to con tents and building. The flro originated by a candle coming in contact with a can of benzine , which plumbers were using In re pairing a water tank. At 12:30 : this morning the fire department responded to a call from Leo Carlln'a barber shop , Ninth and Mason streets , where a barb T' chair was being consumed. A lamp which had been left burning In a bracket had exploded , throwing burning oil over the chair. The damage amounted to $10. The committee on local arrangement ! ) for the national convention of the American In stitute of Homeopathy held a meeting at the Millard hotel last night in connection with the "Meissen , " a loclety composed of the wives of homeopathic physicians. Prepara tions for the expected guest * were discussed and the advisability of giving a grand ball to close the convention week of June 21 to June SO was considered. City Hall .Note * . The new electric ordinance Is bringing In a much larger revenue froril permit fee * than the old ordinance. The receipts on one day this month were $12 $ , and the least that has been received on any day slnco the ordinance went Into operation was $6. Mayor ( Moore * has received a communica tion from the authorities at IHouxton , Tex. , asking for fnforniatlon In regard to the man ner In which th - Omaha , public library li conducted , and another from the commU- loners of the District of Columb'.c. Inquir ing In regard { Q'tiMiiiM * * imokc-cgaiumcri U U * citf , . f > ' Tt MORE GRIEF FOR CAHBLERS Oertcr's Place is Balded by Chief of Detective ! Oox. BIG LAYOUT OF TABLES CAPTURED Chief of Police GnllnRticr More SarprUrd Tlina Ever M tbe Ex- poanre of thei Itennrt * Supposed to Enjoy Protection. The rooms over the saloon of Henry N. Oerter , 1409 Douglas street , were raided yes- erday afternoon. Armed with a search war- 'ant ' and accompanied by two officers Chief Detective Cox swooped down on the place about 3 o'clock and took possession of a lot f gambling furniture and fixtures. Two oulette wheels and layouts , two faro tables , } ne stud poker table , one case rack and other paraphernalia usually found around a well regulated gambling house were removed to he police station. The place has been run ning for some time , but on hearing of the raid on the place over Lentz & Williams' sa- eon Ocrter's shut up shop and In five minute * no one connected with the place , could be found. Henry N. Oerter , the owner of tbe saloon , several minutes after the fixtures had been placed In storage at tbe station took an Invoice of them. Chief of Police Gallagher eeemed to be very much surprised when the officers arrived at the station and commenced to unload the wagon. If any more raids similar to the one made Wednesday night and yesterday afternoon are made the officers will flnd It necessary to find another storage room , as they already have five roulette tables , five stud poker ta bles , five faro layouts , two common poker tabled and 10,000 checks , all estimated to bo worth $3,000. TO CUIIK COLU IX OXE DAT Take Laxative Dromo Qumlne Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. D. Q. on each tablet. Opening of Ed. Maurcr's Annex Saturday evening. See amusement column. SOU FH OMAHA NEWS.J The republican primaries held yesterday pased oft quietly as far as any demonstra tion was concerned , but a good vote was polled , shewing that considerable interest was manifest by the friends of the two can didates for mayor. According to the returns Barrett captured all of the delegations , the Lane ticket being defeated In each of the four wards. In the First ward the Bennett delegation polled 168 votes as against 130 by the Vaosant delegation. These delegates , It Is understood , arc not pledged to anyone for mayor , as Dr. Slabaugh is their choice , but It Is thought that they will swing Into line for Barrett today. A total of 306 votes were cast , which is several hundred less than the voting strength of the ward. In the Second ward a total of 2SO votes were polled , the Barrett delegates receiving 240 , as against 40 for Lane. Iho Third warJ polled 170 votes , the Bar- rett-McCralth ticket polling S5 votes to 58 for the opposition ticket. The delegation from the Fourth ward Is reported as sollJ for Barrett. Only 45 votes were cast end little Interesl was displayed In the fight , the winning delegation having a majority of only 11 votes. The delegates are : First Ward William Clifton. I. J. Copen- harvo , J. C. Troutan , U. C. Young. D. M. Click. Second Ward Frank Beldlng , Arthur East , John Kecgan , Gust Olson , Frank Tlustus. Third Ward George Sherwood , J. C. Bow- ley , Ed Brcsnlhan , Alfred Dlllcnbeck , Fied Clements. Fourth Ward Charles Cummlngs , J. Kloucek , John , Sunstedt , Joseph Sallnskl , 0. E. Bruce. l > oft on 'Home Hum . \ < ljti te < l. The Insurance companies have adjusted the loss occasioned by tbo burning of the old horse barn at the stock yards on Wednes day afternoon and the clearing away of the wreckage will bo commenced today. For the present the new brick horse and mule barn will be used by the stock yards company for stabling draft horses , but a shed will be built for the accommodation of commission men cud others * who desire to have their rigs protected from the weather. The man agement has not announced what the ground formerly occupied by the horse barn will be used for. Student Hurt While Emll Delaney , son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Delaney - laney , Twenty-fifth and J streets , Is confined to his bed with a dislocated shoulder. Young Delaney Is a student at the Omaha Medical college and Wednesday evening while wrcst- Jlng with other students he was thrown In such a manner as to cause the Injury In dicated. Mnirlc City Mrs. Carl Hlbbard Is recovering from her recent llness. E. Truehaff has gone to Chicago on a business trip. Democrats primaries will be held In all of the wards today. Miss Mary Reed Is confined to her home on account of Illness. ftlra. Thomas Hector , Twenty-third and K etreols , id quite sick. Joseph Honig Is building a $500 cottage at Twenty-seventh and J streets. A. B. Conroy has sold to Paul Penllnger a residence lot in Corrlgan Place. George Jackson of Mason City , la. , Is here spending a few days wltn friends. Mies Grace White , daughter of Dr , and Mrs. W. S. White , Is dangerously 111. Tom Brown has been added to the cleri cal force at the city treasurer's office. M. S. Haynes of David iCity was a busi ness vlrltor at tbe stock yards yesterday. The East Side Improvement club Is billed for a meeting at Uemke's hall this evening. W. C. Kuhbacher bos been , taken to St. Joseph hospital , Omaha , to be treated for dropsy. The Epworth league will give a social at the First Methodist Episcopal church this evening. ' A daughter has been born to Mr. and ( Mrs. John Stephenson , Thirty-second and I streets. The winter term of the public schools closes on March 26 and the- ' spring term opens ca April- . It was reported on the streets last evenIng - Ing that the Rock Island road would erect shop * In Albright. The republican city convention will beheld held at Plvonka hall , Twenty-fourth and L streets , this afternoon. Dr. William Berry left yesterday for Red Oak , la. , to attend the meeting of the Med ical Society of Missouri Valley. The Sunday echool of 4he United Presby terian church will give a social and enter tainment at the church this evening. A horse belonging to Dtter & Sons was killed yctterday by the accidental breaking of the shafts. A portion of one of tbo shafts penetrated the anlnjU' * body 10 far tb t It was necessary to Hill it. Mrs. Mitchell entertained ft number of her friend * t the residence- Mr. and Mrs. D , S. Parkhuret Wednrtuday evening. The Albright car nn > oTer a dog at Twen- ty-itxth and N street * ( yesterday and Officer Aylward was called cto'ishoot the animal , City Engineer Bell has staked out a mile of ildewalk on the west side ot Thirty- sixth rtrcet from 2T street to the county lino. lino.John John P. Flnley bus iaold to the Lemp Brewing company a portion of the old Eaxo property on N street. A fifty-foot frontage was sold for $10,500. Dh lihn No. 3. Ancient Order of Hibernians , gave a social at their hall , Twenty-third and N streets , last evening , which proved to be a very cnjo > able affair. St. Patrick's day w o quietly observed here. Mass was celebrated at the Catholic churches In the morning and other than this thcro was no demonstration. The populists will hold a convention at Plvonka hall tonight. This Is on adjourned pew I on , as at ( he first meeting only two councllmcn were nominated , and one ot these has withdrawn. Judge F. A. Agnew ot th ! city has been appointed a member ot the entertainment committee of the Sons of Veterans' national encampment , which will be held In Omaha next August. Judge Agnew was the or. ganlzer of the local camp of Sons of Veterans , which Is now reported as being the best drilled camp In the state. New so-called remedies spring up every day like mushooms , but the people still cling to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Opening of Ed. Maurcr's Annex Saturday evening. See amusement column , NATIONAL , FIIIKMK.VS TOCUXAMEST , I'rcnlitrnt IV little * nnil Chief I'lnn One for Oniiihn. Arrangements have been made by which the tournament of the National Firemen association will be held In Omaha .during the summer. The entire matter has been turned over to President Wattles and Chief Redell of the Omaha fire department , and they have made arrangements by which an enclosed epaco of sufficient size for tbe exhlbltluw will be provided. This space lies north of the Missouri Pacific railway Iracks and south of Ames avenue , between Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets , being now enclosed by the exposition fence. On this space will be erected a suitable building for storing apparatus and other property of the firemen aad another building which will be used for exhibition drills and for an actual fire. Plenty of water will be provided. Chief Redell Is most enthusiastic over the possibilities ot this tournament. The las national toutiiamcnt ot firemen v.as held In Chicago about twenty jeara ago end was at tended by over 25,000 people , thcro being nearly 15,000 firemen In the parade. Ho pre dicts that on this occasion there will be fully 50,000 people In attendance. j A committee will arrange for purees which I will bo offeicd for tbe several contests There will be $20,000 offered in prlzea. for So ( Id I n r Bids for furnishing 20,000 jards of sod for the main couit were received at the office of the Department of Buildings and Grounds. Four bids were received and the amount denlred will be divided among the bldderr In orderto make sure that the desired quan tlty will be supplied quickly. It Is expcctci that the grass seed sown on the bluff trac will supply the green covering for that par tlon of the grounds. Don't annoy others by your coughing ant risk your life oy neglecting a cold. One Mln ute Cough Cure cures coughs , colds , croup grippe and ail throat and lung troubles. Cnrd .of Tliimkx. Wo desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all those who BO'klrdly assisted us In our sad bcreavementc.the , death of husband am father. Especlalty-tb the fraternal and soclq orders from 'whom so many kindnesses were received. MRS. W. O. RODDERS AND CHILDREN. 1)130 ) llcwnrd. What Is stolen ? Nothing. It's for the first person to work the Transmlsslsnlpp nuzzle In the shortest time. Sec Browning KlngYi Douglas street window , ExtendingIlrcircry PInnt. The Omaha Brewing association will built an addition tothe wash house and anothc to the racking house at Its plant at Sixteenth and -Clark streets. The new buildings wll cost $1,000 each. Permits have been Issuei for the construction of a temporary check Ing stand at Twentieth and Emmet street * and an amusement hall at Sixteenth ant Emmet streets. UNION PACIFIC ONLY DIRECT ROUTE To Pacific Coast. STARTLING RATES To Montana , Pacific Coast and ALASKA POINTS. For full Information call at City Ticket Office. 1302 Farnam St. Only Trnln to Denver having BUFFET. SMOKING and LIBRARY CARS "THE COLORADO SPECIAL" via UNION PACIFIC. For full Information call or address City Ticket Office , No. 1302 Farnam Street Memorial Service. The. Omaha Woman's Christian Temper ance union -will hold a memorial service nex Sunday afternoon at the Lotvo Avenue Pres byterlan church Jn memory of the lat Frances Wlllard. The address will be dollv ered by Rev. "Wheeler , pnstor of the Firs 1'resbyterlan church of South Omnlm and there will be special music for the occasion The public , and particularly those. Intereslet In temperance nnd religious work , are cor elSally invited to attend. Unity Club Will meet at the residence of Thomas KII Patrick , 410 Non'h Twenty-second street Friday evening. March 18 , taking up th study of Switzerland. The following Is th program : "Sketch of Modern Swiss His tojMlf.a \ \ i'"la B > slllPPp : "The Swiss Con tttltutlon. George O. Calder ; "The Swls Referendum , " John O. Qelser. Mnrrlnire The following marriage licenses were is sued yesterday by the county Judge : Name nnd Address. Ace William II. Hoffman , Omaha . 20 Lena. I. V. Earl , Ormiha . a Alfred M. Olson , Omaha . 2 ( Kmma O. Anderson , Omaha . , , 2 ! James P. Black , Manchester , S. D . C Mary A. Thompson , Butler , Pa . 3 < Viinernl ofl J. . \ . The funeral of the late John A. Mac Murphy will be held Ifrom 1723 Capitol nve nue nt 10:30 : Saturday morning. Intermen will be at Plattsinoiith. \ntrn friuu the Court * . In the case of Bert Glendower Wheele against J. W. Eller , ex-county Judge , am his bondsmen. the bondsmen , Oeorg IJarker ami W. 8 , Hector , have ( lied n demurrer to the petition. They nllec that the suit against Ullcr was dismissed nnd that therefore they are not liable ot the bond. William A. Cummlng * has been granted n divorce from his wlfo. Flora R. Cummlngs The plaintiff la given the custody of th children nnd the. defendant Is allowed th sum of $13 per month for support. Th money Is to bo paid monthly until such tlm as the court may order otherwise. SEE BLITZ THAT Never Fails to Please IS ON THE Onr ability ( o brew a beer ol CORK unusual nlich Quality irlvec un UB extraordinary ability to pleas * . consumer * Val. Batz Brewing Co. Milwaukee , Wl . , U. S. A. Foley Bros. , Wholesale Dealers , Of flee Dcllone Hotel. 124 North 14tb St. Omaha , NcU AT THE HOTELS. "All gold countries have their boom tlmo and then settle down to business , " laid Nathaniel Daniels of Loadvllle. "I know con- Iderablo about mining excitement * . I went overland to California In ' 49 and was thcro during all the rich strikes. From there I went to Oregon and Idaho and then I went o Leadvlllo and have been through the gold Inda In Colorado , Leadvllle has settled down to steady work now , OB all mining camps do eventually after the first excitement U over. Placer miners come first and make treat nolso about how much they find , but tielr stories ore nluoys exaggerated. After .his so-called 'poor min's mining' Is done with It remains for men to put In machin ery and work the ore on a reasonable basts and then It Is that mining comes to be of idvantagc to a state. Alaskl Is no exception in this respect , I Imagine. Transportation companies are booming things at present , but there will be a reaction and then Alaska mining \\lll ecttlo down to a stable basis and real advance will be made. " rcrxonnl C. D. Parish of St. Joseph Is a Blerccr guest. R. E. Maker of Beatrice Is registered at the Barker. M. A. Slocum of Two Rivers , Wls. , Is at the 'Mercer. J. J. Elchcnbergcr of Burton City , 0. , Is a .Mercer guert. Howard Horzos Is registered at the Mer cer from New York. fix-Sheriff Luke Finn of drcelcy county Is a guest at the Barker. George W. Johnson , and A , L. Fry of Lin coln are at the Barker. D. M , Ituger anil W. M. dime of Fremont ore stopping at the Barker. W. H. Brlgga , Norfolk's big miller , was In Omaha on business yesterday. L. E. Evans and C. W. Newman ara Chicago cage traveling men at the ( Mercer. Ex-United Statca Marshal Frank E. Whlto of I'lattsmouth was In Omaha yesterday. JohnDowden , Jr. , manager of the Oliver' theater , Lincoln , la slopping at the Barker. U. W Hockaday of Kanms City of the 'Mlssouil , Kansas & Texas railway Is at the Millard. James G. Girtrell , general western agent oj the Seaboard Air Line of St. Louis , Is at the Millard. Brlard F. Hill , general western agent of the Nashville , Chattanooga & St. Louis rail road , Is In the city. R. E. Stevero , manager , and six members of "Tho Cherry Pickers" company arc quar tered at the Barker. Governor Holcomb and Secretary Jim Dahlman represented the state house In the metropolis yesterday. Miss Jennie Sattcrleo of New York , with the "Cherry Pickers" company , has taken apartments at the Millard. E. W. Buss , western manager of the Chapman Valve Manufacturing company of Chicago , Is registered at the Millard. Edward A. Quthrle , representing the American "Wire Nail company , Is at the Mil liard. Mr. Guthrle will arrange for a large display at the exposition. George L. Loomls and Frank Parmclee of this city will leave today for Lakewood , N. J. , to take part la the national shooting tour nament to be held there March 21 , 22 and 23. Mrs. Arthur Rathburn and daughter have returned to their home In San Francisco. Mr a Rathburn has spent several months with her mother , Mrs. E. A. Mills , on For tieth street. Bishop George Worthlngton left for the east yesterday , accompanied by his wife and physician. The , bishop has been terlosly' 111 and the trip Is taken In the hope of Improv ing his health. Nebraskans at the hotels : James Hapsett , T. D. Clark , Papilllon ; J. B. Gowan , Grand Island ; F. H. Rarzell , Boone ; George H. Palmer , .Crawford . ; S. C. Hoover , G. W. Berge , Silas A. Holcomb , James C. Dahl man , S. A. Foster , J. H. Erford , Lincoln ; T. F. Zclgler , Hartlngton ; George E. Schil ler , Schuyler ; H. L. Scroggln , Norfolk ; H. M. Puffer and wife , Valley ; R. Wllklnnon , Eagle ; William Fried , Fremont ; A. G. Lud- wlg , Arlington ; J. O. Rowland , Avoca ; MJ. J. Milton , Panama ; A. R. Howe , Auburn ; Frank E. White , Plattsmouth ; Mis. A. Frenh , Blair ; J. O. 'Brewer ' , B. Browning , Albion ; T. L. Davles , Utlca ; F. N. Glllesple , Mlndcn ; J. E. Jones , Germaniown. Sound Money DlnenxnlouM. Between now and next presidential elec tion there will be host } of discusalcns of the questions of "sound mciiey" and silver. How. ever opinions may be divided on theeo points , there Is but one public and professional opin ion , and that Is a favorable one , regarding the merits of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for and proventatlve of malaria , as well as a curative of kidney complaint , dyspepsia , constipation , liver trouble and rheumatism. Don't fa'l to sec Llbbey cut glass exhibit today at Sam Burns' , 1318 Farnam street. Last opportunity. Tbe patterns will not bo carried In stock , but are eubject to a ( special 25 per cent discount In purchases from sam ple. Somebody Is going to make $50. Howl Find out for yourself from Browning , King & Co. 'a Douglas street window. VanVnlkeiilierK'i St-iiU-nec Simiiended. Elmer Van Vnlkenburg , who appeared In criminal court last Saturday and pleaded , guilty to the commission of the crime of larceny and was sentenced to a term of ono year In the penitentiary , was released from custody yesterday afternoon , the re lease being conditional upon his future soocl behavior. Assistant County Attorney Winter appeared before Judge Stubaugh and recommended a suspension of sentence. The judge said that he had looked In'o the case and had concluded to give the man another chance. Hair Brush Sale. We IIIIVP Jim * purchnneil from Amc , Hun n or Co. their comiilctc line nf llnlr IlriiNhcH which TVIIM In their Humitlu room In the I'lixtou Illock fur lc * ( linn -de oil the dollar. We nliull lilnve them on dale nt once nt follow ing flKiireit5c nnil line llnlr Ilruiih- CH we null nt 15u. IlrimheK that nolil for 4u anil ROc we null for -5e. < IOc and 75c IlriiHhec BI > for 'I5c. K.lc nnd VI.00 we uliull nell for Hue. Sale will continue until all are doied out. ShirminftMcConnill Drug Co 15KJ UODQB STIIUET. MI n DLL : or ni.ocit. OMAHA , M3U. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS . . . MANUFACTURED BY . . . CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. tVNOTE THE NAME. ' KAClAI , SOAP WOODBURY'S CLKAHSTIIK COUl'L.l.'XlON. Itee. M6-51 Lot's see. Do you thoroughly understand that all of our best black shoes are to bo $8.50 from now on * This is not a mark down or a "reduction for a short time only. " It is the now price on now goods to give you the benefit of new contracts wo have just made. Speaking of contracts , have you noticed that our great $1.60 derby the "Nebraska Special , " is very much improved this year ? It comes in several now shapes and two new shades that wo have not been able to furnish you before. In making our now con tracts for hats this year , wo have put in a few extra specifications and the result is that wo are giving bet ter hats than over for the money this year. Our cheapest hat is 75c. The market is full of cheap plunder that can be sold for 50c and even less than that but union made hats cost more and are worth moi'e and there is less profit in our 75c hats than in a good many hats that are selling at 39c. "We show an immense line of derbies and fedoras at a dollar and our lines at § 1.50. $2 , § 2.50 and § 3.00 cannot bo duplicated anywhere in this western country today. The Nebraska is doing many things this year that it could not do last year and by watching the space in the papers you will find out how and why. sists in wearing the THEY TALK American Lady ABODT HER. . Corset , that permits per * feet freedom of action Everybody says why not try ono yourself ? she looks like a queen how could she look other AVISO when she pers ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO. OUR CARPET Of f ERINfl today is a full 2-ply ingrain made from real sheep's wool 'J2 ' _ and'vegetable dyes a carpet of greater value .than any 2-ply offering yet made a carpet that will wear 75c like those you bought 20 years ago IN DRAPERIES We are showing the new Arabian lace curtains very desirable and durable , per pair $12.00 Bayadere weave , Arabian designs , exquisite in color ings , fringed top and bottom , per pair $8.50 ORCHARD ! WILUEIM CARPET CO BK We want you to get acquain ted with our method of doing business. We want you to know that our tailoring on a moderate priced plan on a strictly cash basis is above the ordinary sort. Our large business did not come to us by accident. It's the result of many years schooling - ing in tailoring many years of practical experience. That yoii will find here the largest and best assortment the most tempting prices the most accurate styles and supe rior workmanship , is understood. Gentlemen wearing our garments are our best advertisers. . They come back and bring their friends. You'll find oar windows very interesting this week. Note > the new and rich shadings the handsome Scotch materials , , etc. , etc. TROUSERS , $4 to $12. SUITS , $15 to $50 > SPRING OVERCOATS , $15 to $40. 209 and 211 S. 15th St - - - Karbnch Block. . WEAK MEN CURED SYPHILIS OR AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT BAD BLOOD. ur lull IreUiitMit of TurkHli Ciiwulrf furlt.00. NlehlLouci , UaylxiiKi , Ncrr > I Kruiitluni cured , l . > r TurkUhl . I IxriiblUi f till. Unla trouW Cur * n.vcr or Ca 4 u ptrfct you errrwerr. W * duk * oar on n lu'llclnn I Kull , tmtntfnt . vllh CUVM , . , I ml ToactnrtlronrTttln * wtll. WMU ) * ( w IIO.MI Bln U llairiM.M | vrUien iru r nle with full run. tUugl * HAHN'8 PHARMAOV , Bot.li oohy m it UIM ' 1'iitmurr Ililh
