Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1889, Page 5

WAITINC WITH OPEN ARMS. Omaha Prepariog to Receive the Pan-Amerioan Delogates. COMMITTEES ON RECEPTION, Meeting the Guests at Sioux Oity and Rest and Entertainment Lald Out Coming Guest Everything will be in _readiness for a be- fitting welcome to-day of the Pan-American delegates., At 6 o’clock last evening the members of the special committee appointed to escort the vimtors from Sioux City to Omaha congre- gated at the chamber of commerce and from there wero conveyed to the St. Paul depot in one of James Stephenson’s famous Concord coaches, attached to which were six prancing steeds. ' ‘The following of the commitiee de- parted in General Manager Burt's private car for Sioux City; D. H. Wheeler, 1. [tose- water, Euclid Martin, Max Meyer, C. ¥\ Goodman, James Stephenson, W. E. Aunin, Ben Gallagher, W, N, Nason, P, I, Iler, H. H. Meday, H. G. Burt, Colonel Charles M. Terrell. At 6:45 the train steamed out of the depot for Sioux City. The committee will cross the river at Blair @oing up, and from there make the remainder of the way over the Sioux City & Pacifie. Returning, the trip will be made over the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha in ordor to give the strangers an opportunity to 8o as much Nebraska prairie and magnifi- mn! Missouri river bottum country as possi- e The party will leave Sioux City. at 11 o'clock and reach this cityat 2:30 to-day. Thé programme for the reception and en- tertainment here is as follows : Arriviog at Florence about 2 o'clock, the train will make a stop and the aelogates will visit the American water works plant. It will then proceed to this city. At the Web- ster street depot, at about 280 o'clock this afternoon, the party will be met by a committee and escorted to South Omaha on their own train, over the Union Pacific tracks, There they will mspect tho pack- ing houses and stock yards. _An address of welcome will be given by W. N. Babcock, manager of the union stock yards. They will then return to town and take carriages to the Paxton, where an address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor Broatch, Supper ‘will follow. At 8 o'clock the reception committee will escort the aelegates to the Grand opera house 1o witness the performanco of Margaret Mather in “‘Leah the Forsaken,” after which willcome a visit to the buildings of TrE Oxana Ber and the New York Life Tnsur- ance company, which will be especially il- luminated for the asion. On Sunday at 10 a. m. they will be driven over the city as follow Starting from the Paxton, east on Farnam to Teuth, north to Douglas, to smeiting works, where purty will stop two hours; west on Farnam to Sixteenth, north on Six- toonth to Capitol avenue, west to Eighteenth, north to Lininger gall where party will stop for fifteen minutcs; then east on Daven- port to Sixteenth, north to Cuming, west to Seventeenth, north to Grace, east. to Six- teenth, north to Wirt, west 10 Twenty- fourth, north to Spaulding, west to Thirticth, north to Fort Omaha, arriv- ing at 1 p, m., where a dress parade by the troops of the garrison will be given. Returning, south on Thirtieth to Spauld~ ing, east to' Twenty-fourth, south to Cum- ing, cust to Twenty-second, south to Dodge, west io Twenty-sixth, south to Farnam, west to Twenty-eighth, south to Leaven- worth, east to Twenty-fourth, north to Far- nam, east to Sixteenth, south to Vinton, east 1o Tenth, north to Mason, west to Eieventh, noath to Harney, west to Fourteenth, then to the Paxton in time for dinner at 3 p. m. At 4 p. m. a special electric metor train will be waiting at the Paxton notel to take tho guests over its line to Council Bluffs and return. Mayor Broatch has issued the foliowing proclamation: T'o the Citizens of Omaha: On Saturday, the 26th inst., & party of distinguished gen- tlemen, delegates to the international con- gress of American states, will arrive 1n this cit, An extensive programme has been ar- ranged for their entertainment in & maunner best suited to their wishes, to show o every possible way that wo feel a deep terest in them aad desire them w_become acquainted with our institutions. Hoping for the es- tablishment of more cordialand profitable re- Iations between oursclves and the state ‘which they represent, as a result of their visit to the United States, Iask all citizens to make the best display they can in_the de- coration of their buildings with bunting ana otherwise. W. J Broarcu, Mayor. The mayor said, yesterday, that thein- dications for a proper compliance with his roquest were good, and predicted thav the visitors would seo some of the principal streets and all the prominent buildings ar- rayed in holiday attire, A force of workmen is actively en- gaged under diregtion of S. P. Morse transforming the rotunda, balls and roows to be occupied by these distinguished tourists &t the Paxton hotel, 1nto a scene of beauty Flags, bunting ana flowers in great profu sion and symmetrical designs are being placed in the nooks, corners and along the balcones, walls, on the tables, dressing cases and mar: ble mantles. The committee having decorations in charge is composed of Cuarles Squires, Bd- ward Itosewater, Chris Hartman, George W. Lininger and Nato Crary. The commil to receive the delegates upon their arrival here is composed of Mayor W. J. Broatch, chairman; D. H, Wheeler, Senator A. 8. Paddock, W. N, Nason, P. E. ller, H. H. Meday, John Mc- Clintock, Edward Rosewater, Euclid Martin, . Holdrege, James n, W. E. Annin , Hon. W. J. Con- nell, Hon. John A, McShane, General John R. Brooke, W. N. Habcock, Thomas L. Kimball, J. L. McCague sud C. I. Goodman. The entertainment committee cousists of Judge Savage, J. A, Wakefield, 1. Hitch- cook, Max Meyer, Captuin Edward uger, W, V. Morse, Cbarles Brown, Frank Col- petzer, Hon. W. J. Connell, Hon. A. dock, Colonel C. S. Chase, M, Lee, Babeock, Fred Davis, William Walla B. Wood, L. M. Bennett, Joseph Ba ' Charles Dewey, Udo Brachvogel, W. A. Paxton, B, Rustin, 1. H. Drake, Chris Hartman, Ernest Riall, D. M. Smith, S. W, Croy, George 1. Gilbe: lo, W. H. Hall and General ¥ The followiug charge of the nlk Wheaton, committee will bave guests on Sunday: General C. K. Mauderson, Hon. J. A. McShane, Genoral J. RR. Brooke, (. W. Holdredge, 1. £, Davis, Thomas Kilpatric Malor John McClintock, I, . Bailey, L S, Haseall, C. N. Doitz, M. Barlow, . M. Counsman, H, W. Yates, Charles Vau Cump, Alfred Millard, C. L. Chaffee, Bvron Keed, J. 8. Brady, Joseph Garneau, Jr., George A. yu, Guy V. Harton, W, V. Morse, I, M. Morsuian, J. J. Brown, George V. Mills, W. R. Vaughy, Fred Gray, Thomas Orr, H. B, Smitn, Major J, C. Wilcox, H. C. Vaynes, George W. Lininger, A telegram was received from Congressman Dorsoy stating that Gov- ernor Thayor, bimself and the state ofticers will be here. On the way from Sioux City a stop will be made for a short timo at Peodar, where the visitors will be given the fivst opportunity to see tho native American as Le is pictured. Arraugements huve been made to have 1,000 Tudians in war paint and blankets asseinbled there ou the arrival of thy train. W. W Lord, jr. arrived hor of the party and will assist the committees in completing their preparations. William E. Curtis, who had the excursion 1 charge, was taken sick at Milwaukee and compelled 1o rewain there, Governor Thayer tolegraphad last night to the editor of Tuk Bek stating thut he would arrive 1 Omaha ou the B. & B, train at 10 o'olock this morning. Attorney General Leese, State Land Commissioner Steen and Prot. Lane, superintoncent of public instruc- tion, will accompany bim, ———— € Annie Williams ¢leads Not Guilty Anoie Williaws, the young woman charged with murdering ber infaut child, was before Judge Berka yesterday. The girl is igno- rant and sccwmed scarcely to realize Ler posi- tlon. At the instance of friends she pleaded not guilty, and will be Lieard to-day ut 2 p. m. ——— There has not been & death from diphitheria in Council Bluffs or Omaha where Dr. Thos. Jefferis’ rm-medy has Dbeen used in due seuson, 25 years’ triul proves it infallible as a preventive and oure. . yesterday in advance WORKINGMEN'S CANDIDATES, The Ticket Endorsed By Members of the Various Labor Unione, About seventy-five men who belong to thirtcen aifferent organizations met at Cen- tral hall last might to uss the merits of the different candidates on both the demo- cratic and republican ticketa. It was a star chamber session, After the meeting adjourned a Ber: repro- sentative interviewed soveral of the gentle- men who were present. Each man refused 1o give the name of the president or secre- tary, or any other particular facts, excopt that the meeting had endorsed the following ticket after careful deliberation und thor- otgh discussion : For Sheriff, John F. Adam Snyder: county jud Hoyd; tronsurer, Georzo S. 1 register of deeds, T A, Megeath: county clerk, Peter O'Maliey: county com- missionors, Berlin and Smith; surveyor, Charles Howes: coronor, M. O, 'Maul; float senator, John C. Thompson: justice of the peace, Jamos E. Bartlott. The laboring men of Omaha and the mem- bers of the different trades unions will be asked to vote this tick An executive committes of three was appointed to carry out the action of tho moeting. Ninth Ward Republicans. Tho Ninth Ward Republican club held a rousing meeting in the headquarters on West Farnam street last night, Shortly after $ o'clock William Kierstead, us chairinan, called the meoting to order with about sev- enty-five members presont. The committos appointed at & previous meeting to provide for a substitute for Littlcfiold, in case the latter should rosign, reported that Littlo- fleld had as yot faled to give a definito an- swer us to whether he would conticue the campaigu or rosign, but promisod to rdturn a definito answer in n few da; The committes appointed to canvass the ward in order to ascertain tho character of the vote reported that, as a rule, the follow- ers of both the dominant parties Wwere active, and that the indications pointed toward the poliing of a full voto. Moy also raported aving enccuntered a large number of voters who wers *'doubtful” as regards the casting of a straight ticket. After disposing of rou- tine business, an adjournment was taken until Thursday evening, at which time a grand rally will b beld. Pt California’s Resources. M. M. Estee, of California, ono of the dele- Rates of this country to the Pan-American congress, arrived last night ina special car. He will rejoin the delogntion at this place, having left them some days ngo, aud_accom- pany them on tho remainder of their journey through this country. He brings with him, from the coast, an_elaborato_selection of fruits, winos and mincrals. These are in- tended, in u feeblo way, however, to show the marvelous fertility of soil, resources and wealth of the coast, which the dclegation is at present unable to visit. ‘The exhibit_will bo transferred to the train of the Pan- American delegutes, and after it has beon inspected will be_distributed among them. Tho collection 18 made up of donations from the several boards of trade on the Pacific coast aud is one of the most complete and valuable of the kind which has boon sent to the cast. For @ironchial, Asthmatic and Pal- monarv Complaints, “Browu’s Bronchial Traches” have remarkable curative prop erties. Sold only in boxe: SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. The Board of Education. At last night’s meeting of the board of ed- ucation the iease for Joseph J. Breen's build- ing, on Missouri avenue, was received. John C. Carroll was appointed & committeo to place insurance not cxceeding $10,000 in amount on the high school buiiding, to be placed in four Qifferent _insnrance companies, Bills _of Robert Purks & Co., 40, and Daniel Brothers, $3.33, were approved and ordered | paid. Sections 29, 50 and 81 wore cuianged, and teactiors_will_be puid according to the con- tract. W. J. Slate and John C. Carroll were appointea to move tho Third ward school house to Albright. Tho Barle honse has been rented at $12.50 per month for school in the Third ward, and school will be opened in that building Monduy next. An Impertinent Scoundrel. Tuwice this week on her way home from St. Agnes’ fair Mrs. Dennis Ryan has been accosted by a man who has so frightened her that she does not dare to goouton the streets alone. Mrs. Ryan says that the fel low watches to see her come qut of the fair, and then goes east through the alley, be- tween N and O streets, to Twenty-fifth street, near her home. He has also tried to gain admittance to the house by the rear door and window after she got in the house. Mrs. Rvan thinks he is after some jewelry that she wears. Kepublican Nominactions. Hunt's opera house was well filled with local republicans last night at the nominat- ing caucus. Captain John E. Hart was elected chairman and James H. Van Dusen etary, On the first ballot Justice E. K. Wells and E. O. Mayfield were nominuted for justicos of tho peace. Captain John B. Hart and C. C. Cornell were nominatod for constables, and James H. Hayes for asses- sor, Knignts of Pythias Dance. Enterpriso Lodge No. 79, Knights of Pythias, will give one of its social dances 1 the lodge rooms Thursday evening, Novern- ber 7. mmittees are: Recoption, Messrs, B, K. Wells, Frank H. O. Marshall and James P. Hayes: floor, Messrs. James W. Ball and John D. Robiuson, Notes About the Oity. The Magic City band will goto Papillion this evening to play for a dance. John Leonard, while filling his lamp with oil yestorday evening, was slightly burned. Clay Robinson & Co., the commission firm, have received from Wyoming a steer bear- ing three horns. Mrs. A. N. Hogan, of Albright, has re- ceived from Martinsburg, la., news of the death of her mother, Agent W, B. Cheek, of .the Burlington lines, had a second overcoat stolen from his oftice in the Exchange building. 8. Davis is ill with typhoid malarial fever at his parents home, N street betwoen Twenty-fourth aud Twenty-fifth streets, t. Agnes choir will meet Saturday even. « at the residence of Mr. and Mra. D, Mc- ley, Hunt-Gould block, N street for prac- tice, The Third ward democrats will h geand rally Monday evening at Cou John N. Burke's hand ball court, Thirty- third and Q streets, J. A. Fuller has let his lot on Twenty- fourth street between N and O streets to Holleroft and McFarland, of Toveka, Kan., for a large stock barn and yards. Hereafter South Omaha Camp No. 1095, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold its meetings in Masonic hall, on the first and third Thursday evenings of each wonth, ‘The buildings have been eompletea for the Nebraska City cooperage work now removed to Hurlington Center in the western part of the eity and workmen have commenced on barre South Omaha lodge, No. 66, Aucient Order United Workmen, will give a social Tuesday evening. Messrs. Harry P, Menefee, Charles Rugg aud J. A. Kaio are on the programme committee, A meeting will be held at the Emerald hotel, Thirty-third and Q streets, Monday evening, by persons iuterested in organizing the Awmerican Athieuo club. All interested are invited, J.J. Burnes and M. Kilgallon left last evening for Chicago and will make arrange- meuts for a series of hand ball matches with Chicago add St. Louis plsyers, to be played in Omaha and South Owaha. About Persons. Miss Ella MoCann, of Council Blaffs, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis. John H. Abshire, of Chillicothe, Mo, guest of C. M. Hunt, Judge Sumuel Maxwell, of Fremont, ha! been the guestof his brother, Robert T. Maxwell. e .— Red Cross cough drops beats them all, & cents per box, sold everywhere. A MDA NI A AN b i A RECORD OF STEWARDSHIP Made by Devoted People in the Y. M. 0. A. Convention. MOST GRATIFYING PROGRESS, Election of Officers for the Ens Year, Together With the tertainments for tho ening. ing Socond Day. The exercises of the Y. M. C. A. conven tion commonced at the early hour of 6:30 a. m., at the First Congregational church. Nearly 200 delegates were present. From that hour until 7:45 a special prayer servico was held with Mr. Fred W. Hopper of Kear- ney as leader. An mtermission was then taken until 9 o'clock. F'rom 9 to 0:45 the mombers liston- ed to tho reports of the various associations. Theso revorts were somewhat varied in character, many being full of facts and fig- ures. Among tho interesting items were the following culling At Lincoln the Y. M. C. A. has started a new building on one of the most beautiful corners in the city. There have been 140 re- ligious meetings during the year, with an ageregate attendance of 5,284, There have been 8,550 baths given. Table Rock association was organized Sep- tember 7, with fifteen, and has now eighteen members, Mission Creek association was organized December 12, 1888, Total number of mem- bers fifty-one, three of whom are nssociato Amount in treasury, $20.17. The Fremont nssociation was organized November 23, 18%. Rooms twers openod March 1, 1850, The regular members num- ber eiglity-four, associate forty-nine. Weeping Water reported thirty membera. Nobraska City reported a strong organi tion, with $2,100 in the treasury. Fairbury has seventy-one regular and twenty-eight associate members, Red Cloud has twenty-five regular mem- bers and thirty-six associate. Pawnee City reported that a had been purchased on which the wembers intended to build. There is 8t present a total of sixty-seven members in the association. Fairmont association was organized Au- gust 27, 1888, Duriug the year $300 has been collected. Hastings reported better rooms and & growing association. Kearney has at present 170 members, being au increase ot 100 over last yoar, Crete reported $1,100 subscribed for a new building. Fairtield has twenty-eight members, an increase of eight over last year. Minden was said to be lagging through lack of proper financial management, al- though the members are earnest and devoted to tho work. Holdredge was organzed March 11 with thirty-six members and now has seventy- two. The library numbers fifty-two vol- umns. York was organized Fobruary 26 and has forty-eight members, Humboldt was organized May 30 with thir- teen mombers and now has twenty-five, Over §325 has been raised to rent a sev of rooms, Beatrico has five rooms. There are 130 members, being an increase of twenty-nine during the year, - Tho reports from the colleges were post- poned until evening, and that of the junior organization until Saturday. ‘The followine represcutative from each association were then chosen to elect officers for the coming year: T, H. Morris, Fremont; C.E. Williams, Omaha; E. J. Straight, Plattsmouth; J. D. Morse, Weeping Water; B. T. Haydeén, Ne- braska City; S. M. Pond, Pawnee City - mer Speer, Mission Creek; W.R. Erris, ‘Tecumsch; Walter Hallenstein, Table Ko Dr. Beojumin F. Bailey, Lincoln; C P." Thurber, state university; A, I Johnson, Crete; T, A. Leger, stat normal;’ H. A, ~ Wolfe, Beatrice; W. H. Robinson, Fairbury; F.'R. Dundman, Doane college; W. L. Haynes, Red Cloud; L. F. Creston, Hastings; Fred Doble, Hast- ings collegs; C. L. Morse, Fairfield; W, H. Roe, Kearney; Dr. F. H. Pimm, Moberly W. H. Starredd, Farmont; Mr. Burkett, Grand Island; W. E. Bell, York. This committee retired and chose the fol- lowing officers: President, J. H. Van Gaasbeek; first vice- presiaent, 'T. H. Taylor; second ' vice-nresi- dent, R. H. Pollock: third vice-president, W. . Ringland; fourth vice-president, J. H. Waterman; fifth vice-president, S. D. Fit- chee; secretary, D. W. Montgomery; first assistant sccretary, Harry Carnahunj sec- ond assistant secretary, A, L. Johnson. President Van Gaasbeek was then escorted to the chair and made a_brief spoech thank- tng the delegates for the honor conferred. 'he tedium was then relieved by a song splendidly rendored by a quartette consist— ingof Messrs. 8, . Duncan, L. G. Kratz, J. H. Conrad and J. A. Hollman. They were deservedly encored, and responded. The following business committee was then appointed: . T, Perkins, Nebraska City; C. M. Williams, Fremont; O. D. Noble, Fairbury M. Pond, 'Pawnee City; ‘William Goebring, Crete. The time from 10:45 t0 11:15 was devoted to a talk by W. S. Sheldon, director of the Omaha Y. M, C. A. gymnasium, on_the sub ject “\What provisions can associations in towns of less than 15,000 make for the physi- cal welfare of their members " Ho was followed by . E. Speer, of Prince- ton, N. J., on “Our responsibility to young men in heathen lands.” Adjournment was then made for dinner. A2 D, m. the delegates convened again heid a fifteen minute devotional service with James 1, Ogden, of Hastings, as leader. The remainder of the time up to 4 was consume with the discussion of the following topi The Legitimate Work of Our Associa- tions,” . C. Morse, general secretaty inte national commivice, New York Cit “‘Best Methods of District Work,” W. k. Lewis, state secretary Wisconsin, “Commercial Travelers' Work,” E. L. London, New York City. At 4 'p. m. the parior conferences com- mence, aud -they will be held in the parlors of prominent citizens, as follows: For ofticers and members of boara of directors, conducted by R. C Morse, genvral secretary international committee, New York city, residence of Dr. and Mrs. J, C. Denise, For members of Boys' departments, con- Queted by P. L. Johnson, of Hastings, resi- dence Mr. and Mrs. Mercer. For college students, conducted by W. Ringland, president Hustings college, resi dence Mr. aud Mrs. Coburn. For ralroad ofiicials, conducted by Eras- tus Young, auditor Uniou Pacific railroad, residence Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MoConnell. For commercial travelers, conducted by . L. Louden, commercial travelers' depart- mont_international committee, New York city, residenco Mr. and Mrs, E. W, Nash, r district committeemen, conducted by Lewis, state secretary 'of Wisconsin, nce Hou. and Mrs, W, 'J, Connell members of workers' training classos, ted by A. M. Clemence, Fremont, 1n ussociation building. For young men in small towns, conducted by Robert Weidensall, western secretary in- ternationsl comumittee, Chicago, residenco Dr. and Mrs, 8, H, Nichols. ‘The evening session of the con held in the Exposition ball, whi pletely filled, President Gaasbeck announced that there had been a change in the programme. Itev, David R Kerr, of the Southwest Presvy- terinn church, read a lesson from the bible, J. T, Duryea led in prayer. Spur, of Princeton, was introduced and delivered an address upon **The College Department of the Young Men's Christian Association.”” His address was in praise of the colleges which had fostered the work of the association, and also sketched the ideal christian gectieman, He regretted that in 100 mauy colleges this matter of the chris- tian trainine of young men was almost en- tirely neglected, and hoped that some means could be discovered to correct this. After prayer by Rev. W, B Lewis, state secretary of Wisconsin, H. F. Williams, rail- roud socretary of the international commit tee, of Now York City, delivered an_elo- quent address upou the subject, “The Kail- road Departient of the Young Men’s Chiris- tian Assooiation.’” His address showed the tremendous numbers of railroad men in this oountry who are the object of the solicitude of this particular department of the assocks tion. Ho sketched rapidiy the method par- sued in the rallroad work by affording the lot vention was was com- OCTOBER 26, 1889, men healthful amusaments, lectur rooms, libraries, otc., thus lessening the in- fluence of evil assetiations and enlarging and improving their miuds. Mr. Willilams also indicated on a map the positions of the rail- road branches of 'tlio association, showing them in great plenty in the New England and Middle Atlantie states, but very few of them in the south, while in Nebraska there are no branches of this department, aud he expressed the hoperthat there would soon be anumber of these branches in this state. Mr. Williams closed his address by asking M. Holcomb, vice president of the Union Pacific road, to address the andience on the subject of the work along the lines of the Umon Pacific. MF. Holcomb responded by stating that somo yoars ago there were uo stations along the road, but owing to the ef- forts of Mr. Williams there are now four branches on their lines—at Pocatello, (ireon River, Ogdon and Rawlins—and they have effected & great chango in the population of theso places, so thatnow itis possible to have & pay day without having a riot, and they have improved the condition of the men at these points. At the close of th sung & baritone solo. After this a season of prayer was had for the many blessings which have been be- stowed upon tho association in its work. Secretary Jenner read an _announcement of @ series of meetings to be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at a number of churches in the cit; Tho delegates to the convention_aro assigned to the ~various churches, the meetings being restricted to men, He also announced morning and even- ing services at several of the churches under direction of members of the association. Congratulatory telegrams were then read from San Jose, signed by 1. C. Himebaugh; Duluth, Minn,; Waltham, Mass,, ard Den- ver. A special prayor service was announced to be held in the association building, con- tinuing all night, for the purpose of praying for the §7,000 which it is intended to raise to-day. ‘The following committees were announced by the president: Committee on Resolutions—J. A. Dum- mett, Lincoln; T, A. Leger, state normal college: D. C. Montgomery, Hastings col- ley E. S, Riedout, Holdrege; 8. T. Davies, ebraska City. Committee on Credentials—G. N. Sroat, Nebraska City; Charles Gardner, Weeping Water; Horace Sibley, Tecumsoh; A. C. Gaylord, Doane college; W. H. Starrett, Fairmont. Auditing Committee—C. E. White, Beat- rice; . H. Morris, Fremont. The programme for to-day is as follow: MORNING, 0:45-7:30 —Special prayer service, William Franklin, Weeping Water. 9:00-9:45--Bible reading, W. E. Lew secretary of Wisconsin, 9:85-10:15—Roports from parlor ences, limited to three minutes e 10: :00~State work for AFTERNOON, 2:00-2:16—Devotional meeting. Robinson, Fairbury. 2:15-8:00—"The Boys’ Department—Its Place and Importance in Our Work,” J. A, Dummett, Lincoln. 3:00-4:00—College work. ‘‘How can closer relations be established between College and Local Associations,” D. C. Montgomery, Hastings College. ‘‘How to Reach Uncon- verted Students,” Henry Menke, State Normal, Peru. 4:00-5:00—*"County Work,” D. W. Mont- gomery, Pawnee City. Westorn Secretarial Tnstitute, W. E. Léws, state secretary, Wisconsin, **Young Mcn in the Colleges and Citios of Japan,” L. D. Wishard. The “Watchman.” Business. Y BNING, 7:30-7:45—Song service led by male chorus. 7:45-9:30—Association work. “The World’s Committe R. C. Morse, general secretary international committee, New York City. “The International Committee,” H, F. Williams, railroad secretary international committee, New York City. “The State. Committ: state secretary, Wisconsin, UICIDE ? address . Prof. Case W. H. Lewis, IS 1T, The Sudden and Mystevious Death of Dr. Glick. Dr. M. Glick is dead. He died at §:80 last night from causes which will probably be developed at an - quest to-d Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock word was sent Dr. Slominski, of South Thirteenth stroet, thav Dr. Glick was very ill. The former responded, but was unable to ascer- tain the nature of his complaint, and sum- moned Drs, Nichols, StéPhens and Soloman to assist him. When tho threo latter ar- rived they ascertainod—so they say—thac the sufferer had taken a large dose of chloral-hydrate, The usual remedies were applied, but were of no avail and at the hour stated their patient aied. Whether death was the result of the use of the drug alone, or whether disease of tho heart, with which Glick was affooted, was accellerated by its effect, can not at present be determined, and a post-mortem may be necessary, Ghclk ‘was about fifty years of age and leaves a wife and a boy m poor circum- stances, He was what is koown as a specl- alist, and at one time conducted a “dispen- sary”’ at 104 South Eleventh street. Of late he has beon very melancholy over business s, and it is more than likely that it is u caso of suicide. Strange to say, the cor- oner was not notified, the physicians deem- ing it unnecessary until this morning, Glick lived on ~Thirteenth, near Williams street. AMUSEM , Margaret Mather made her first appear- ance in comedy bofore an Omaha audience at the Grand opera house last night, and scored su unqualified success, It was the almost unanimous verdict of those who wit- nessed her performance as Juliana in *“The Honeymoon,” that sho is a much more pleas- ing and artistic comedienne than sho isa tragedienne. One very bright lndy was heard to criticiso Mss Mather in this man- ner: “Iliked her ever 8o much better thun Mary Anderson, because she is a long ways prettier and has a bit of charming dash in her mauner, Sometbing entirely foreign to Miss Anderson.” In aadition to her great merit as an actress, sho de- sorves to bo congratulated upon having stronger support than the average star, o fact the public appreciates highly and is not slow to recoguize, J. B. Studley, Charles Wells, Harry Kytinge, Harry Hanscombe, Miss Lizzie Goode und Virginia Marlowe had the principal parts in this jolly ola comedy, and sustained them remarkably weil. ‘Miss Goode und Miss Marlowe are Yoth handsome, graceful and clever artists, Another large and, enthusiastic audience witnessed *“Tho Stowaway” at Boyd's opera house last night. Young Frank Mayo and his company stopped in Omaha yesterday afternoon a few hours, en route from Bioux City to St. Louis Soldi rs’ Ateli nd. Last night there was & meeting at the resl- dence of Chief Seavey of the joint com- mittee on entertainment of the G. A, R., the Sons of Veterans and the Women's Rolief Corps. Oue of thesg gntertainments will be giveu every mouth during the coming wi M. P. O'lirien, of the Sons of Ve presided. 1t was deeided to_hold toe first of these entertainments: next Monday night in Grand Army ball., The prograinme will comprise twelve litorary piecos, after which there will be u pleasnt hop of half a dozen numbers. —— Dinper in an Egyptian Haveu Let me describe a dinner in the harem when a guest is present, writes a lady correspondent. Their tables are always circular and about a foot and a half in height. They sit like dollsaround them on cushions.” The old, inactive and fat, once down, have to be pulled up. They serve but oue dish at a time, and thatin o large cireulur salver of eilver, brass, or sometimes gold. Tiey have no forks, knives or spoons, but’ each dips two fingers of the right hand into the dish aud takes out a bit, the meat having previously been cut into small pieces in the kitehen, If they wish particularly to distinguish a visitor, they selcct a daiuty piece and place it in her mouth, 1t would be an insult to betray auny feel- ing but delight at such & mark of fuvor, DESERTED BY ITS MOTHER. Mrs. Titus, of Lincoln, Has An In- fant That is Nobody's Child. GANDY READY FOR ANOTHER GO. Three Timea Has tho Richardson County Doctor Been Worsted By ts, But He Comes p Smiling Again, 1020 P Streer, Lixcory, Neb,, Oct. 25. Some two weeks ago a woman rather poorly dressed called on Mrs, Titus, a widow lady who livos on EastP stroet, and askod her to care for an infant child a short time for a given sum. She consented to do so. A day or two afterward the same Jady called with another woman, whom she introduced as Mrs. Foss, the mother of the child, and it was agreed between them that Mrs. Titus should continue to keep and care for the baby. With this understanding the women left, promising to return at the close of the week and pay hor an additional sum of money, They have failed to show up smee, and Mrs. Titus has appliea to the county commissioners for pay for keoping the in- fant. She expresses the opinion that Foss 1s not the name of the mother and that the child was born out3of wedlock. (he child is a singular looking oreature, almost » monstrosity. The head looks as though it had been inacompress, It is broad, almost square at the top und tapers to the chih ina distressing angle. Thestomach is distented to an abnormal size and the in- testines appoar like ribs. It 18 said that the Home for the Friendless reruses to take it. Laxcony Bureav or Tue Omana Bee, } A New Trial for Gandy. Dr. James L. Gandy, the alleged Richard- son county perjurer, gots a new trial. The supreme court has passed upon his case, which came up on error from the dis- trict court of Pawnee county. Three times he has been tried in the dis- trict court, charged with perjury, and three times he has been convicted and sentenced 10 the penitentiary for a term of years. His wealth, however, enabled him to se- ure the best of counsel, and following con- viction and seatence came the regular peti- tion in error to the supreme court. Follow- ing his conviction from Richardson county and the remand of the supreme court -his case was taken to Pawnee county on @ chango of venue, Agam ho was tried and sentenced, and without waiting tune for the appeal asked for by his lawyers he was railroaded to the state penitentiary where he has been con- finod for several months. His case was sub- mitted last week and taken under adyvise- ment by the court. The decision and the opinion of Judge Cobb was handed down to-day, and the clerk of the court immedi- ately issued the order to the warden of the veniteutiary for his return to the authorities that committed him. Opinions differ us to whether or not he will ever be put on trial again. The attorney general says that he will never give the case any further atten- tion unless it comes up with regularitics that can not presage a remand. Soldiers’ and Sailors' Home. Mrs. Lana Bates, scoretary of the visiting and examining board of the soidiers’ and sailors’ home, submitted her quarterly re- port to the governor to day, and by him 1t was transmitted to the secrctary of state for ref- erence to the board of public lands and buildings. The report is made from the Oc- tober visitation, and shows a Hattering con- dition at the home. The secretary commends the sewerage pians, and states that comple- tion is promised before the winter months appear. Atteation, however, is called to the fact that the location of the cometery has not been decided upon. The fact is cited also that its location is a difficult question, owing to the nearness of water to the sur— face on the grounds belonging to the h Still the location of the cemetery i and at an early date. The report compliments Commandant Henry and expresses the opinion that he has entered upon the discharge of the duties of his position intelligently, and with a com- prehensive view of its respousibilities. Attention 18 further called to the fact that a commodious hospital is well uunder way, several cottages for families, and a beautiful residence for the-.commandant. The frater- nal feeling manifest between the inmates and officers of the home is warmly commen ded. State Honse Jottings. Deputy Insurance Auditor Allen is filling ont a large number of agents’ commissions, bearing date February 1, 1800, They are for representatives of different insurance com- panies doiug business in the state, and are made out thus early to keep the work of the department, in hand Articles incorporating the Ravenna Cream- ery company were filed in the office of the secretary of state to-day. Capital stock authorized, $0,000. Business comumen October 1 and continues twenty years, In- corporators: KErastus Smith, ¥. E. Shaw, W W Sears, W. 2. Tilison, Henry Boyle, J. ‘W. Dunkin, A. W. Wichee, M, Friend, James A. Clark, C. K. Davis and W. W. Pool. cedings. Busincss transac > supreme court t0-d: he following gentlemen were admitted to Mr. A, Steere, jr., of Douglas county; Mr. George W. Poynton, of Michi- ganj Mr, H. D. Walden, of Gage county. Raymond Bros. & Co. v& Woolman; mo- tion to quash bill of exceptions overraled. Osborn vs Canfield; dismissed, Needles vs Weidmanj dismissed. The following causes ‘werq argued and sub- mitted: Garneau vs Palmer; State ex rel attorney general v8 R. V. & W. R. R. Co., on motion to quash summons; Vorce vs Page; B, & M. R. R. Co. v8 Wallace; White vs state; Nebraska and Iowa Insurince Co. vs Christiansen; Patterson vs Woodland, mo- uion to dismiss; Charles vs state, a Tne following opinions were handed down : Hoagland vs Van Etten, appeal from the district court for Douglas county, wmotion sustained; opinion per curism. Waere it is made to appear to the supreme court that there are errors and mistakes in the bill of exceptions, and that evidence is included therein which was not i the bill of exceptions at the time it was signed by the judgo of the district court, and that im- portant evidence has boen omitted in making up the bill, the suprome court will order the bill to bo referred back to the judge before whom the case was tried for~ examination and corr Gandy vs error from the district of Pawnee county, reversed and re- manded. City News ptes. Judge Stewart still wrestles with the Me~ Allister will contest. The testmony all tends to prove that he was insaue for years before his death. The new Episcoval church will be for- mally dedicated one week from next Sunday. This will be among the church monuments of the The gang of tuieves captured by Detec- tive Pineo and a member of the police force yesterdany will be arraigned for preliminary hearing to-morrow. It1s swid that sufficient evidence is in hand to send them over the roud. j Judge Norval, of Seward, left for home last evening. Whilo here Lo spent a good portion of his time at the state house. ‘Weatherby, the overcoat and jewelry thief, was on trial to-day i the county court. De- cit will not be reached before to-morrow, Registration progresses very slowly in the city. Less than half of the voters of the ity have logally qualified themselves us voters. Hon. J. It Detwiler, of Topeka, Kaun,, the celebrated temperance orator, is in the city, He will stump the state in the interests of the sUbLmissiOnISLS, W. M. Shipman, traveling pissenger agent of thie I'romont, Ilkhorn & Missouri Valley, is at the Windsor. Tonsilites in & bad form rages in South Lincoln. This led 1o the rumor that diph- theria raged there. Iuvestigation, however, proves it to be unfounded. 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THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD, ACHE, TOOTHACHE, CONGESTION nover fails 1o giv IN IN THE LAMMATIO! ©onso to the sufferer, HEST OR SIDES, HEAD- TISM, NEU- RALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE BAUK, 'or any other extornal PAIN, a few avplications act like magic, causing the pain to instantly stop. ALL INTERNAL PAINS, DIARRH(EA, FAINTING SPELLS, NERVOUSNES: quickly cured by taking inwardly 20 to tlo; Sold by Druggists. With RADWAY'S PILLS thero AND AGUE. DON CARL DYSEN Uity ) drops in a half tumblor of water. no better CURE or PREVENTIVE OF FEVER SPASM relived COLI! , NAUSEA, LESSNESS stantly, and 50 conts & Bot co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow Pine. To denlers only, Mills Southern Missonri, Telephono 1 Rooms, 1 . 8. National By Building * STRANG & CLAKK STEAM HEATING CO., Steam » and x Hot » Water » Heating Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. ENGINES, BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ETC A. B. MEYER & CO, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAYL, & COKK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. ETCHINGS, ENGRAVING ARTIST SUPPLIT MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1503 Douglas Street Hit Everything But the Dog. A Memphis policeman, who was called on to shoot a dog, managed to hit a boy 1n the leg, a man _in the foot and a horse in the head, and, while he was scattering two or three bullets along the street, the dog trotted off and escuped. wcigs, FACTO- s, etc., will find the NO. 2 GLOBE INCANDESCENT the best, safest, most durable gnd / cal_coal oi 10 thé World. Hanauet Lamps. This sizc 15 the No, 3 GLOBE INCANDESCENT, fnvaluable for Lighti Librarics, H MANUFACTURED DY THE STAHDARD LIGHTING CO,, Cleveland, Ohio. For saleby M, H, Bliss and Perkins, Lauman, Liehig Company's EXTRACT OF MEAT, Yor improved and economic’ cookery, use it for Soups, Sauces and Made Dishe; In Aavor—in- comparable, and dissolves per- fectly clear in water. Makes de- licious Beef Tea und keeps in all elimates for any length of time. 1 1b equal to 40 1bs of lean beef. Only sort guaranteed genuine v Justus von Lie big and bears his signature in blue, thu GOLD MEDAL, PAKT,, 1878, W. BAK"R & CU.S Breakfast Gocoa Tutely pure and is soluble. No Chemicals " Armowroot ar 8 B o ions Ghan one senss eup. 3b B srengibering, Ebe i i S0l by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mass. ABOUT CLOVES. When you are buyl et that there s ay o falr b .'t’mn wloves ke 11 h They are made H Akl du (b and re ware > ‘B tho HaGaL Terviceatle wnade. 1 30U Wt b6 know it in onels stamp for the book About k! It will duterest = S ] = 6 PLANO! L gy SHERT MUSIC, Telephone 1490 B EMERSON, B HALLET & DAVIS &5 IKIMBALL, & ORGANS Omaha, Nebraska. THE RALWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. Artive Omalit, a.m pm A nyer Vesti Lincoln & Coned Expi A insas City ESpross CRL&D. Depot 1ith & Marcy sta Dos Molnes Accommod'n Arlantic Express. ! Night Expreas Vestibuled Expres UNION PACIFIC Depot 10th und Marcy sts *Overland Flyar. *Pacitlc Bxpross *Denver Express. .. .| ansas City, Lincoin & Reatrice BExpress. ees tGrund Island Express n!\llllon Passenger, ...} *Dally +Dally Except Sunday. SISSOULL | ACLILC Depot 1ith & Wubste: Leave Omaha. Arrive Onialy Day Fxpross Night kxpress., .. L RR ebster sts.) Black IS Bxpross Hastings & Buperior Ex. Lincoln & Watoo Pass. .. David City & York Puss.| Norfolk Pass..... . Fromont Pass . O &N.W.R R Depot 10th'& Maro: 10 p m 10 1 ) Thicago txpress, Daily Yast Limited, Dat'y. “ihe Kiyer,” Daily, O, M. & oT. PAU Depot 1ith & Mare TV & £ 16th & Websi 'wul Limited, ..., Loave | Arrive Omaha, C. ST. P, M.& O. Depot 1th & Webster sts. *8ioux City Expross Bioux City Ac'inmodat St. Paul Limited.. ... *Klorence’ Passel 2 *¥loronce Passengor.... #Florence Passenger. . tFlorence Pussenger. . ... Sbunly ixcept Sunday, #Bunday Ox OHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & P/ B No. 2 00 pm A No. I C No, 6... 60 pmiD No. A No, 4.7 0:0uwmC No, 5. A No.W. .. spmiA No. i CHICAGO & NORTHW ©0amNo. T 16 pan No, 8, 4, L192% w w(No HICAGO, MILWAUKEE & sE§ 85523 —Ep pOTE E EBEE BEEE No. 2 X% L5 pm A Nol.. OUA Liil & FAULKIL No, No, 12 €E BB £ OMAHA & ST, LOU No.8... WwpmlA No. 7. A daily; 8 datly, exeont Saturdny: O exceps Burday;i D excopt Monday; *fast mial K sullering from the o6 It youthiul e —_— ¥ 1y decay, I Wood , eto. 1 will wend b Vil 0 (el i pastic fice BROF. F. C. FOWL! THE BEST e THE WORLC 5 LOWEST JF).( HAYNE TGS A atniny for Lome cure, Moodus, Conne_