THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 2(5, 1900.
5
CHURCHES TO FORM A UNION
Fifty Protestant Organization! Will
0 Into Federation.
DR. ROUSE HEADS THE MOVEMENT
Loral Roar
with T1u
Ajsa
Will Be Affiliate
f he ae and
of ta. Ka
ttoa.
rtor and delegate, of about fifty
rrotestant .church. In Omaha will meet
Monday night and . 1 alia . the first steps
toward forming church federation to be
affiliated with th state end national feder
atlona. The , meeting will be held In the
Young Men's Chflatlfln ansociatton build-
in, following a dinner to be served the
church man at S.4V Rev. Frederick T.
House, IX. D.. psjrtor of the First Congre
gstional 'cnurrh, I. t th. head of the
movement. ' '
Dr. Roue attended the meeting In Phlla
delphta In December which resulted In the
forming of the ' Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ lit America, and alao
attended a meeting 10 IJncoln last month
whore a mint federation was formed. Rev.
F. U Ioveland. D. tr. psstor of the First
Methodist, rhureh, alsd attended the I4n
coin meeting1, kuf.'Dr. Rouse was the enly
Omaha minister at' the national meeting
held In rhllldelpMa. At thin meeting
thirty-four denominations were represented
which In turn represented about IS, 000.000
communicants. -
Copies of a tentative constitution for the
proposed city church federation have, been
sent to the boards of all churches and
these well be acted upon at the Monday
night mrettrig. This meeting will be at
trnded by the pastors and one delegate for
every 800 members of fraction thereof.
rtlshop Hendrick of the Methodist church.
south, who. will speak at, the missionary
conference in the First,, Methodist church
tonight, is the' president of the Federal
council. ' ;:
That the Question and rrotHWi lion shall
be submitted In the following form:
"Hhell the rtv nt Omaha issue 18.600,.
000 of 4 per cent coupon, semi-annual In
ternet bonds. rybl 'n thirty yesra
Tiotn the date or saio issue, ior ine pur
pose of the purchase and extension of
the water works, or any part thereof, of
the Omaha Water company?"
The mayor Is directed to Issue a procla
mation setting forth in full the nature
of the proposition and the cty clerk Is
required to prepare the ballots In accord
ance with the law.
After discussing the details of the qurs-
llon. but without taking ftnsl action, the
bosrd adjourned until 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, when It Is expected that the
r-wiatter will be In shape for formal action.
ruble a-. Kounlse Bros., blinkers. New
... w r'ltw m(.iiiiiiibIIv rtn January 1
ani July 1 cr escn year.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mayor Anticipates Heary Damage
Cases Due to Riot
HAS INTERVIEW WITH PROF. ION
Maxie Wants Home
Like Otner Boys
Lad Does Not Understand Why He
. is Not Adopted by Some '
Man.' i
Water Board
Decides Bond
Proposal Form
ir
Final Action to Be Taken Monday,
When Attorneys Have Oppor
tunity to Study Charter.
At a meeting of the Water board held
last night a decision, which was prao
tlcally final, was reached as to the form of
the bands to be submitted to the voters of
the city at the approaching spring election.
The board was Informed that the gov
ernor yesterday signed the Omaha char
ter bill, thereby making It the law cf the
state, and no definite action was teken
and none will be taken until counsel for
the board lias an opportunity to examine
the new law and ascertain If all Its re
quirements have been compiled with.
The proposition, as It now stands, how
ever. Is as follows:
That at the regular city election of the
city of Omaha, to be held on May 4.
1V09, the question and proposition of issu
ing bonds In the sum of $(,600,000, to be
known aa Omaha Water works bonds,
the proceeds of which, In whole or in
pert as may be necessary, to be used for
the purpose of the purchase and txten
slon of the water works, or any part
thereof, belonging to the Omaha Water
company, shall be and Is hereby author
ized and ordered to be submitted to the
electors nf said city at the said election.
The said hondfi shall be of the denom
ination of $1,000 each. with Interest
coupons thereto attached, and known as
Omaha Water works bonds, to bear In
terest at the rate of 4 per cent oer an
num, payable in thirty years from the
date of their execution, with Interest
Marls Flskhorst has been retained at
the Child Saving Institute longer than
umisj. He la en abnormal child and for
that reason his adoption has nut been
found practicable.
. His father died when he was an Infant
and for two years after his death the
mother struggled against poverty in her
effort to support herself and child. Fall
ing In health she had to be taken to the
Douglas County hospital, where death over
took her five years ago. Maxle was at
that time 4 years old and since the death
of the mother he has been cared for at
the Institute and has been attending school,
where his success has been good. He Is
an exceedingly bright and promising boy.
During these five years the little fel
low has watched the coming of many
farmers and others who wanted boys of
his age. He listened to the conversations
and saw the selections made of other
bays, and was sad and disappointed and
broken hearted many times because he
was not selected to go out Into a home
for adoption. His pitiable appeals to the
superintendent for chance to go Into a
home have differed from the appeals of
other boys, because a sad note ran through
them and expressions of fear that for
some reason which he could not understand
he might be rejected by the next man who
came In search of a boy of his age. He
Is at the institute now and cannot under
stand why other boys can 'get homes and
he Is rejected by those who make In
quiries. Everything Is done that can be
done to train and comfort him and to
encourage him In the matter of education
and to assure him that bye and bye the
splendid opportunity will be furnished to
htm such as other boys have found.
WILLIAM C. BARNES AT REST
Veteran Railroad Man Is Bnrled and
the Services Are at the
Elks Club.
The funeral of William C. Barnes, the
prominent railroad man who died at Little
Rock Tuesday, was held Thursday after
noon at S o'clock at the Elks' club rooms In
this city. A large attendance of personal
and business friends and relatives was
present.
Rev. A. B. Knickerbocker, chaplain of the
lodge, conducted the services. The pall
bearers were: Active, George West, Sam
North, H. B. Kooser. W. H. Blesland,
George Abbott and W. W, Oole. Honorary,
B. H. Tayne, H. H. Mclntyre. 'W. T.
Fisher. C. F. Lechler, R. T. O. Matthews,
George 1 Bonney, F. D. Coe Cornell, Tom
Hughes. T. B. Godfrey, Benton Quick. J.
O. Fhllllppl and W. 'W. Richmond.
After the services at the Elks' rooms the
body was taken to Holy Sepuloher ceme
tery and Interred there.
BENNETT'S
Announce for Monday, March 29th, a Most Remarkable
Sale of 1,000 Pieces
Royal Bonn, Royal Vienna,
, v Teplltz and Amphora Ware
A sale of genuine antique Art Potteries on most extensive
scale ever planned or known to western merchandising.
The. line consists of ver fine
Statuary, Busts, Center Pieces,
rVases, Jardinieres, Fern Dishes
and other curios. Most artistic and realistic conceptions of
Medieval Art in the world. The prices are such as you may
never expect again. The lover of true art, the connoisseur,
the designer of the house heartful, will delight in the re
markably, fine exhibit and grasp the opportunities the 6ale
will afford. Prices are a bare third of actual values. The
16th street windows are intensely interesting. Remember
the day of the sale Monday, March 29th. ,
Inforsns Greek Representative He
Thinks City with Its LI at I teal
Police Force Did All It
Coold to Protect Greeks.
The mayor, at ieast, ot the city officials.
Is looking for a large number of damsge
claims for personal Injury to be lodged
tgnlnst the city as a result of the riot of
February 21. Regarding a conference with
Prof. Ion, the Greek consular agent, which
was held Tuesday afternoon, the mayor
said last night:
"I wss given to understand by Prof. Ion
that tabulated claims are being prepared
among the Greek resident, who were
driven out of the city. The estimates of
losses will be pretty high and the claims
for damage for personal Injury much
higher. Our city attorney hss advised me
that the city can not be held liable for
these claims. The administration will take
that position. My conference with Prof. Ion
lasted only a few minutes and he asked
me particularly about the mass meeting.
I explained to him that the crowd was so
large that the city hall could not accommo
date them so they met In front of the
Packers National bank. I told him that
the city had never anticipated such an out
break and only two or three policemen
were at the mass meeting. He wanted to
know if the police had done their full duty
In attempting to quell the riot. I said I
thought with the limited force which the
city had It had done all possible to pre
serve order. He asked me if I knew who
had made the speech with the remark
"One drop of American blood la worth
more than all the Greeks in the country T
I told him I could not recall hearing those
words."
Corby Retarns Home.
W. R. Curby of Sterling. Neb., was able
to return to his home after his episode In
South Omaha of Tuesday night. He left
apparently cheered up and with no sign
of again attempting his own life. His in
tentlons were apparently the strongest at
the time he took the morphine. In fact, he
took an oyerdose which made him sick and
resulted In the saving of his life.
It Is said that his reason was that after
having lost a corn crop on his SOO-acre
fld last year owing to the floods of the
season, he had been compelled to buy corn
for his stock at a high price. He had to
incumber his property temporarily to make
ends meet. When he arrived In South
Omaha with his cattle Tuesday they did
not bring as much as he had hoped and ex
pected, leaving him still In debt. Desperate
at this turn of affairs he resolved to end
It all. After taking the poison he wss much
vexed when roused by Dr. McCrann. He
said except for his wife and child he would
sooner die. In the morning Wednesday he
had quite changed his mind and was ready
to go back to his farm and fight for a bet
terment of his condition. .
Magic City Gossip.
Call Glynn Transfer for moving. Tel. 164.
Wall paper at cut prices, at Koutsky's
Paint and Wall Paper 8tore.
Look for Miss Kate Ryan's millinery
opening later. 619 North 24th St.
Jotter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
The price of hogs, with a run of 11,(00,
dropped off about 5 cents yesterday.
Earle Burge and wife expect to leave
for Little Rock, Ark., Saturday night
Mrs. II. loveley has returned from the
east after purchasing her pattern hats and
stylish millinery. The opening will be
March IC ant 27, when she will exhibit these
styles. While In the east she secured an
accomplished trimmer from, the firm of
Gaga Brothers.
Joseph Holmes fractured his leg by
falling down an embankment Tuesday
evening. The accident happened at
Thirty-second and H streets.
The tea which was to have been given
at the home of Mrs. C. C. Howe has been
Indefinitely postponed.
Chief John Brlggs and P. H. Shields re
turned yesterday from a hunt at Clark's
lake with a bag of twenty ducks.
The stockholders of the Live Stock Na
tional bank have large property holdings
in the city and surrounding country and
consequently their Interests are Identical
with yours.
Special We have on exhibition, ta be rut
and sold Saturday, March 27, one of the
finest beeves ever cut in the city. Come
and see It and order a roast for Sunday.
Heyman & Berry, "Quality Meats," 24th
and B. Phone 390.
Mrs. Eva Blsco, who rave an aasnmed
name as Mrs. Zulu, was fined in police
court yesterday morning and sentenced to
a term or sixty nays in the county
Jail for disturbing the peace and for tak
ing Mrs. Lizsle Evans' clothes from the
lines for an alleged debt.
Itmbeptrighf ' Ji MSS
it you make 11 wii tfe
VJi,
Bread will be light and
wholesome rolls puffy, biscuits, feather
like all wiU bake to a tempting, golden brown and be so tender
and toothsome as to fairly melt in your mouth.
. .?'. rrW4 l nrrfin t vs sr-4- Meoe w M rur AAAAisaM
mm
It is because of these results always sat
isfying results that 'we declare Suite's Best
to be "the best flour made." 'Phone your
grocer , for a sack and try it for this
week's baking. Get what you order.
Accept no substitute.
y
"He"
Is Sure To
Coipliment
Your Cooking
Our Letter Box
Oontrlbwtlena on Timely gabjoots,
aTot inssilsg Two Jg.oa.drea Words,
Are XarMea from Oox Beaderm.
A Beautiful Showing of
Extremely New Things in
fys blue stripes and greens
Suits to order $25 to $40
We btiild clothes to please
the most Jastidious
! "SmzLondon Tailors
. 207 So. 14th St.
Clore to Teach
i
Russian Farmers
How to Raise Corn
Winner of National Exposition Frieei
Accepts Offer to Go to the
Czar's Country.
' I B. Clore, who won the title "Corn
King of the World," by winning the sweep
stakes at the National Corn exposition In
Omaha last December, will go to Russia
on a small salary and assist In showing
the Interior farmers how to grow corn.
Word received in Omaha Is to the effect
that the trip will be undertaken as soon
as Mr. Clore can secure a man to assume
the management of his prise corn land.
The salary Is only $2,000 per annum. This
is about as much aa Mr. Clore wins at the
I state fairs and corn expositions each year
on his com. But he Is going for the ex-
perience. Traveling expenses are paid by
; the Russian government. They will amount
to something. Mr. Clore is a comparatively
young man. Just 42 years of age, and says
he is not too old to give two or more
years of his life to the work in Russia.
Mr. Clore will not enter corn at the
Omaha exposition, feeling that if some
other growers can wtn and score higher
than his scores have been made, he Is
willing for them to get the rlies which
will be offered in the future.
Mr. llackler and the tssd Office.
GREGORY, S D.. March M. To the Edi
tor of The Bee: Under date of March 20
your Washington . correspondent among
other things stated that Mr. Hackler of
Dallas had made a bard fight to have the
United States Land office removed from
Gregory to Dallas.
I cannot understand why qr how. my name
wss thus used, as my home has been In
Gregory since the town was started and
I have done all in my power, in my
humble way. In having the land office re
moved from Mitchell to Gregory. My name
was evidently used In lieu of Mr. Jack
son's, whose action In trying to reopen the
fight was so manifestly a grand-stand
play for political and business advertise
ment that even the good citizens of Dallas
do not approve of his scheme. Mr. Jackson
Is chief head of the Pioneer Trust company,
whose principal business Is locating the in
coming homesteaders. I would not even
want my name connected with this last
spectacular movement, as much as to even
oppose the removal of the office from
Gregory to Dalls, as such a thing was and
Is utterly Impossible from any standpoint.
JOY M. HACKLER.
Officers and Salaries.
OMAHA, Msrch 24. To the Editor of The
Bee: Your editorial In Saturday's Bee about
the primary law brings out a serious defect
in that law, and one In which we may well
be concerned. I have heard several candi
dates for the council making a plea for
support and various reasons are given
as to jsrhy they should be elected. But
one young man whose earnings have never
exceeded $80 per month, frankly stated that
he wanted the support at the coming elec
tion so that he could "sell his labor at a
higher figure and give his family some nf
the luxuries of life." Would any business
corporation entertain the application of a
person to the board of control on such a
pica as that? Surely a law that encourages
the nomination and election of such per
sons is dangerous, for It Is Impossible for
the people to know each candidate.
Another candidate, an elderly man, sems
to think he has a claim upon the citizens,
all because he has made and lost 120,000
here. A salary of 1125 per month doubtless
looks attractive to him in his i id ae, as
It naturally would to anyone who has
made a failure of business. Let the citi
zens be very careful In their choice and
select men who havp a higher conception
of the duties that will devolve upon them,
than it is possible to expect from one who
looks upon the salary as a thing more to be
desired than service to the public. Yours
truly. TAXPAYER.
What
HEALTH COMMISSIONER SAYS
( GINGER CLUB IS G000 THING
Dr. Coaaetll Hopes Other Property
Owners Will Form Similar
Organisations.
"I wish to commend this too block' of
ginger club movement and suggest that
owners of property in other blocks ran
will emulate tlie example set by these pro
moters," said Health Commissioner Connell.
"If these property owners In the 600 block
get together and carry on the Improvement
they talk about the rest of the city will be
forced to do something, as business Is
bound to go where there la 'something
doing' and where the strsets are clean. I
hope the &no block people will hire their
'white wings' and show what a clean street
really is."
Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow-
advertising In The Be. will do weadei. for
your b unifies
FIVE HUNDREDDCLLARS A DAY
A moan t Donated Wednesday for the
Child's Having; Institute
Balldlng.
Additional donations to the amount of
foOO were received Wednesday by the can
vassing board fur the Child Saving Insti
tute fund, making a total to date of H5.J12.
The total amount to be raised is $76,000.
Previously acknowledged $31,754.50
Sherman & McConnell
Uurgoss-Orsndon Company.
Mrs. J. A. Sunderland
John Grant
Alice B. Mills
Clerks. Brandels store
Mrs. A. H. Fetters
Mrs. K. S. Fulness
Mrs. K. S. Mit'all
Mrs. W. K. Mlckel
Q. A. Zentmeyer
A. V. Holmes
Mrs. Curt Cook
Bessie Avltt
Mrs. H. Schaaffer
Anna A. K. Logan
Mrs. Armstrong
Hva Psrgetes
Mrs. G. W. Williams
Myrtle Leech
Anna Sullivsn
Mrs. J. E. Dletrick
Mrs. a E. t'ampbell
Adbert J. Video
Mrs. S. Plowman
Mrs. C. 11 Bogart
M. Olson
Ud J. Molf
Paul Hampton
Jean Hampton
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.60
thought of
Roosevelt
and
Morgan
His estimate of Roosevelt
"The most perfectly j
equipped and the most
effective politician thus
far seen in the Presi
dency." Though at first
doubtful of Morgan. Cleveland later called him
"A great patriotic banker." He also , discusses
with great freedom the characteristics, work and
personalities of
THEODORE ROOSEVELT JUDGE GEORGE GRAY
J. PIERPONT MORGAN JAMES J. HILL
JOSEPH B. FORAKER PATRICK A. COLLINS
THOMAS F. BAYARD
McC
9
.mre s
All Newsstands
APRIL
15 Cents
Orders to Lease
Ashland Range
Authority Comes to Major McCarthy
from the Quartermaster Gen
eral at Washington.
Major D. K. McCarthy, chief quarter
master of the department of the Missouri,
has just received authority from the
quartermaster general of tne Cnlied States
army to enter into negotiation, for the
lease of the Ashland target range for
the use of the regular army for the three
months beginning April 1.
The troops to use the Ashland rang, will
bo the Sixteenth infantry from Fort Crook
and the Signal Corps from Fort Omaha.
Additionel target butts will be built snd the
range will be materially enlarged over that
used by the Nebraska Nstlonal Guard
last year. Following the use of the range
for parget practice purpose by the regular
army forces. It will be used similarly by
the Nebraska National Guards.
"Mf S year-old boy was badly eonstl
pa ted. had a high fever and was In an
awful condition. I gave him two dose, of
Foley. Orlno Laxative and th. next mora,
tng th. fever was gone and he was entirely
well. FoUy's Orlno Laxative saved his
Ufa" X- Wolkusb. Caslmsr, Wit, For sals
by all drvgglsta,
When yea bay Gold Medal Floor
he aaro It la Waskkorn. Crosby's G.I4
Medal FUar. Tats is luutortaat.
SCHOOLS.
NebraaVi Military Academy
USfCOtVaT
A Mllltarj Boarding School for
boys, now located (or th. wioter at
Fourteenth and U stretitg. All de
partments are la full operation.
A good place for boy. who don't
fit In publlo schools. No entrance
examination, are given; regular
clans work Is supplemented by in
dividual Instruction; back wprk Is
easily made up.
Pupil, are received at any time
from fifth to twelfth grades, lnelit
slva Writ, for Catalogue. ,
9. mATWsUUS, aasxxataaeai
lOaooU, Van.
