Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1891, Page 8

NEBRASKA METHODISTS MEET Work of the Opening Session of the North Nebraska Conference. BISHOP GOODSELL'S HAPPY SPEECH. Preliminary Work of the Conference tees—Dele- Recep- ~The Standing Com gates In Att anc tion Last Night, The North Nobraska Methodist conference was convened at the First Methodist church, corner of Twentieth and Davenport, at 8:40 o'clock yesterday The first half hour w exercises and then Bishop D.D, LLD, read —an appropristo scripture les and after pr he, with tho assistance of the presiding elders of the conferonco and Dr. Fry of St. Louis administered the sacra- ment of the Lord’s supper to all present who wished 1o take part in that noly ordinance. In extending the invitation to tnoso present to partake of the sacrament the biskop said ho had just returned from o land of spiritual darkness, from Chinaand Japan, where he d been for eight months, and ho had beheld strango faces in the conference rooms and avbout the alta; Ho was glad to get back to the land of Christian sunlight. He had visited a land wetere the people were bowing down to gods of wood and stone, where the word of one man could take off the head of another, and where soclal ties and tho love of freedom were almost obliterated by centuries of su- perstition and darkness, In opening the session the bishop made a fow remarks pertaining to the work of his sacrod oftice. Ho said ho had hardly gotten used to his sucred duties, although he had been in tho work for four years. Ho then ran over the list of the bishops, giviog each a short, personal eulogy and concluded by saying! “When I survey all this wonderful array of insurpassablo talent and ability I conclude that there is nothing left for me but 10 be good." Rev. D.aC last conference, was instituted to call roll. s spent in devotional D, A. Goodsell, on Winship, the secretary of the the Responded to the Roll, The following ministers wero present: Charles Bulson, H. A. Barton, Ban- bury, S. A, Bear, W. K. Beans, J.W. Bovee, J. H.' Brooks, N. H. Blackmer, B, Blain, G. M. Brown, Thowmas Bithell, J. M. Bennington, W. H. Carter, Samuel J. Charles, POH, [ RS, Campbel, 1L C: Dayhot. . N A. Davies, Petor DeClarke, O Eddlebluttee, W . L. Fox, J. Q. © R. Gearhart, William . B. Ham, I3, C. Harper, olliwell, B. Lee- Jennings, J. T. oW, Luce, . W. Mart ) # 5. Morrill, H. ¢l J itler, 11, i1, Millard,'D. W. McGregor, " B. Moore, D. T. Olcott, T. W. Owen, J. B! Priest, H. L. Powers, W. R l‘hel]n W. . H. Pillsbury, J. W. Robinson, J. Savidge, C, H. dge, J. Clar, William Stan homas Thompson, Henry Trozona, D. K. Tindall, C, C. Wilson, W. A. Wilson, D. C. \\'mshiu, William Worloy, cts, 3. A, Whitwam, J. A, High, B. Slaughter, . W. Bross, J. T. Crooks, 2. Cocking, Jason Gallop' A. W. Hobs Jehu Johnson, A. L. Mickol, Kobert E Turning to Business. Rev. D. C. Winship was elected as secre- tary and J. W. Jeunings was chosen s assistant, Rev. J. H. Brooks was elected as statistical serotary for the Norfolk district. L. Campbell was elected as sccretary for tho Grand Island district. Rov. William Gorst_was elected as secre- tary for the Klkhorn district. Rov. L. H. Eddleblutto was elected statis- tical secretary for the Omana distri Rev. J. H. Brooks was then elected as tho statistical secretary in general for the Con- ference, Rev. of tho conference. rquette, H. H. Millard was elected treasurer Ho was permitted to namo assistants. He selectod Rev. S. P. Ham and Rev. G. M. Brown. ‘The hours for the daily sessions were fixed as beginniug from 8:30 a. m. until 12 o'clock noon. Tno standing committees asmominated by tho bishop were then announced as follows : Auditing Committee—O. Edggleston, M. Grifiith, E. C. Harper, 1. H. Millara! Bible Class—Jjohn Crows, D. C. Worts, R. Gearhart, C, C. Wilson. Ourtent Book Acount—T. Compbell, D. W. McGregor, J. B. A. Fleharty, W. Wilson. Church Extension—J. Charles, L. H. Ed- alebtutte, T. B. Ham, H. A. Barton. Education—J. T. Knuckey, W. Gorst, W. H, H. Pillsbury, J. B, Priost. iscopal Fund—W. R. Owens, J. W. Miller, Charles Sna Freednian’s Aid and_ Southern Education Society—J. B. Leidon, Thomas Bithell, Wil- liam Stanner, J. T. St. Clair. Missions—tho presiding eldors. Memoires—J. B, Maxfield, J. B. Leenom, A, Hodgetts, D. Marquett, J. W. Shank. Periodicals—R. S. Crawford, Petor Do Clarke, D. A. Martin, J. W. Jennings. Publishing the Minutes—Tho secretaries. Postoflico—S. A. Bear, State of tho Church—C. F. Heywood, William Esplin, H. Trezona, B, Blain, Sunday School—J. H. Brooks, T. W. Matthows, J . G. Mickle. renco Stewaras—C. N, Dawson, C. M. Grifith, William Worley, H. C. Dayhoff, ‘Tracts—I% B. Ham, D. . Olcott, J. H, Johnson, C. B, Allen. "Pemporance . K. Tindall, H, C. Moyers, W. K. Beans, Peter Do Clarkeo, Woman's Home Missionary Socioty—W.H. Carter, C. W. Savidge, B. Blam, J. B. Leidom. Woman's Forelgn joorge M. Brown, Powers, G. A. L Resolutions " Missionary Socioty: W. A. Wilson, 4. L. William Gorst, G. W.Martia, Davies, J. P, Roo. Coforence Campmeating—W. H. H, Pills- . Winsbip, J. W. Robinson, W. J. L, St. Clair, H. O. ith, B, O, Hatpor, Conlerence A meoting \umllll\smll J. B. Maxfield, 7. C. Clendenuing, J. k. Mooro, D: Marquetts aad theos other satniacoin to bo, selected by tho conference. Epworth Leaguo—H. C. Bross, William Gorst and H. Standing Army—W. K. l!cx\ne Doter Do Clarko S. C. Harper and D. C. Winship. Routine Work. The charmen of the various committees were then given the papers, documents and communications that had boan handed in per- talning to their departments, Bishop Goodsell then introduced Dr. Fry, editor of Central Christian Advocate of St. Louis, and Coancellor Creighton of the Wes. loyan university. "Pen o'clook Thursday was fixed s the time for the election of delogates to the genoral conforence and 10 o'clock Friday morning ‘was fixed as tho time upon which the confer- ence will voto upon the admission of women as delegates to the genoral con ferer On motion of Rov. Crane the biskop was suthorizod to appoint a misister in oach dis- trict to prepare a lotter upon tho tonth auni- versary of the North Nebraska conference Rev. T, C, Webstor was apponted as the conference secretary to assist the secular re- portors, r. Craue, C. l) hoff, . W. Barton, , editor of the Central Christian Advocato, was then introduced and spoke upon _ religious and secular journalism, He belioved in the religious press beca use people noodod something strictly roligio us in he newspaper line to counteract the Rreat secular drift Ho = saw of thought, #hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris, When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, Whe she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Chikdren, shie gave them Castoria, [trom day to day the theater actor eulogized in the next column to the sermon of tho bishop in the secular papors. The world needed something in the line of journalism freo from the deleterious affects of all this worldliness and sin that is crowded into the columns of the deily press. He believed that if a good religious paper could be placed in every family in the land the effoct would be a great reveal of rdligion all over the country in a vory short time. Elder Shank then invited the members of tho conference to visit the hospital and deaconuss home in the afternoon, Rev, Mer- rill invited overybody to attend the pro- zramme of the Woman's Homo Missionary society at 8 p, m. at the First church and the annual reunion and reception at 8 p.m,, at thesamo pl The chiairmen of the various comimnittees announced the time for the committee meet- ings, Bishop Goodsell callea a meeting of tho prosiding elaors at the Dellone, hotel and the first session of tho conference was ad- journed by the singing of the doxology and a benediction from tho bishop. Women's Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Foreign Mis: elety hetd its annual meeting yosterday aftornoon. Tho principal address was made by Mes. Huston of Burlington, Ia, Mrs, T. C. Clendenning presided, Aftor singing a few gospol songs and the offering of sc Mrs. Clendenning in- troduced R orley who has been a missionary to China for several years, who spoke of the manners and customs of the Chinese, Houston was then spoko for half an hour about tho forcign mis- sionary work, She said that many of the noblest young men and women of the country ing up the work of tho meok and carrying the good ids of the old chool was ionaries, I of tho and of introduced and doing excellent work training m She told of the experience of sov rissionaries whom she had known their work in the oricut. 'he speaker urged upon the people of the North Nebraska conference the great need of more earnest work for the benighted heathen of tho Old World ansell, a ars in India, missionary who has spent ko very interest- ingly for twenty minu Ho said that the missionary field in India was preferred to that of Ciina or Japan, for the reason that in India the people, under the benign influence of tuo British government, wero rapidly learning to speak the English language. In Chiua the American and Inglish mission- aries fecl a depressing and overwhelming sense of lonliness on account of the strange tongue that they hear on all sides and the de plotable and degrading effects of 1dolat Ho said that there were 8,000 young Iadie and girls in tho missionary schools of India. More than 4,000 of these™ were thoroughly converted to Christianity. After the meeting adjourned about fifty member of the confereuco with their ladics visited tho Methodist hospital, Reception Last Night. The conference reunion and reception at the First Methodist church last night was attended by over 600 people. Dr. P, S. Mer- rill of tho church made the address of welcome. I1e spoke in a happy vein and as- sured tho pastors and laymen and_thei wives that they were welcomo to the hospi- tulity of tho homes of Omaha. He eulogized the Iadies of tho Aid society of the Fist church and invitea the entiro congregation to partake of the rofreshments prepared vy these ladies and spread on the tables in the basement of the church. o response was by Dr. Pillsbury of the Norfolk district. He spoko of the objects of tho Mothodist church and of tho pas- tors ot tho North Nebraska confer- once. He said tho Methodist churc was more a movement than an organization. It was a movement for the cor- vertion of the whole world to Christianity, He tnanked the people of Omaha, and espe- tho members of the First church, for kind hospitality in_entertaining ' the pastors and lay delegates to the conference. The entire assembly then adjourned to the parlors of tho church, whero they were served by the ladies of the First church to an elegant luncheon. Programme for Today. The election of delegates to the goneral conference will be taken up at 10 o’clock this afternoor The Woman's Home Mission society will hold the unnual reunion this afternoon at 3 o'clock. At S p. m. the Epworth leagues will bo ad- drossed by Bishop Goodsell, At 2 p. . Rev. Charles W. Savidge wil conduct a conference revival meeting. ——— SUPREME COURT. their Decisions Handed Down Yesterday— Other Work of the Body. LixcoLy, Neb,, Sept. 16.—[Snecial to Tz .]—Today the supreme court gave out sions in tho following cases: llage of Edgar vs Mills. Error from Clay county. Aftirmed. ~Opinion by Mr. Justice Maxwell. Forbes vs Bringa. county. Opinion by Mr. Justico Norval Forves vs Mctafile. Error from Thur v. Reversed and remanded. Opinion 3 Justice Norval, Hill' vs Palmer. Error from Kearney county. Afirmed. Opinion by Mr, Chief Justico Cobb. McCormick Harvesting Machine company vys Martin. Error from Lancaster county. itevorsed and remanded, Opinion by M, Justice Maxwell., Rutherford vs State. Error from Hall county. Reversed and remauded. Opinion 3 Justice Maxwell. Humilton vs Johnson. Error from Doug- las county. Affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Jus- tice Maxiell, Hamiiton Loan and Trust company vs Gor- don. Error from Sherman county. Roversed and remanded. Opigion by Mr. Chief Jus- tice Cobb. Howell vs the Gilt Edge Manufacturing cowpay. Appeal from Platte cou: Af- firmed. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Cobb, Warren vs Peterson. Appeal from district court of Burt county. Afirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Maxwell. Richardson vs Stone. Appeal from Joh son county. Former opinion adnered to, Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Cobb, Gottscholk vs Becher. Error from Platte county. Aflirmed. Opiuion by Mr. Chiof Jus- tice Cobb. Coad vs the Home Cattle company. Ap- peal from _Cheyenne county, Aflirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Norval, German Insurance company vs Fairbanks, r drom Adams county.” Reversed aud vemanded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Nor: rablo vs German Insurance compan or from (iage county. _ Reversed and ro- Opinion by Mr. Chicf Justica Cobb, vs tho city of Superior. Ap- peal from Nuckolls county. Afirmed. Opin- on by M. JusticeNo Wostern Union ‘Telegraph company vs Lowel or from Lancaster county, Af- firmed. ~ Opinion by Justice Norval shorwood. Appeal from Douglas y. Reversed and deeree for appellants, Opinion by Mr. Chief Justico Cobb, Wagner vs Breed, Sale under order of salo coufirmed, Hale vs Sheohan. exceptions overrulod. Wells vs David City Improvement com- pany. Motion by appeilant for loave to with- draiv bill of exceptions to correct and certify same sustained. Moline vs Curtis, Motion to strike from tho files cortain coples of mortgages ovor- ruled pro forma, Pitzgerald vs Richardson. Moton to tax tho costs of both supremo aud district courts against defendant in error sustained and judgment modified nccordingly. State ex vel Levy vs "[AILUr Case ordered to docket aud respondent requived to answer by November 6, 1801 “T'ho following causes were argued and sub- mitted: Shaughnessoy vs Lininger; Pawnoo county vs Storm, Edeo vs Strunk, Aultman Sheele, Marlin vs Johnson, Bourne vs State, Rudolph vs Davis, Cheney vs Straube. Johnson vs Torpy. Error from Thurston Motlon to quash bill of cousiderable inquiry for goods manufactured in Omaba, we beg to publish for the benefit of such the following ist manufactured by us with about the usual retail price. CoNsoLIDATED Correr Co, Perfection Java and Mocha, 21b-cats e imperial Java & Mocha, bulk, 400 per lb, Loyal Java aud Mocha, bulk, #3c per pound, German coffeo, 1-1b. package Dr. Baker's extracts, fines PN, vials, 250 each Stan, extrao w. 10¢ each. Banuer baking powder, 1-1b. cans 50¢ dach. Gerwan baklok powder, 1-1b. cans 35 cach: wan spices, i-1b, tufoll, absolutely pure, 10¢ each Gorman Dry Hop Yeast be per package, , C. C. Co, 2-0z F vials, THE ABDUCTED TWO YOUNG GIRLS. An Italiaa Barber Oharged With Wreck- ing a Fellow Oountryman's Home, OMAHA DAILY INVITED THE GIRLS TO THE THEATRE. Then They Were Drugged and Placed a Late Teain For Ohicago—Efforts For Their Recovery. Griof hovers over the household of Mar- cino, but 1t bids fair to bo dispelled, and whon it is great gobs of gloom will enfold the earthly tenement of young Georgo Mo- relli, the Italian barber who wan- dered hastily henco four days ago with the 16-year-old pride of the Marcino family. Lago Marcino, thohead of the aficted tousehold, was until recently the proprietor ofa frult dispensary atTwelfth and nam, but having accumulated o fair this world’s goods he sold out and re to a generous sized tract of land on South Thirty: nth avenue, just wost of Hanscom park to tend his flocks and enjoy tho balance of his days in peace. Some days ago Mrs, Ma called to Burling- ton by the 1llness of a relative, leaving tho flower of the family in the charge of her doting but not over-watchful father. Last Friday night, so the story goes, Morclii loft his barber shop near Thirteenth and Douglas, and hied himself to tho Marcino domicila cro no found the brunette heiress and tho 15-year-old davghter of John Miller, o neigh- bor. Morelli asked the gils to accompany him to the theater, and the invitation was gladly accopted. What has happoned during the eventful hours sinco that time is largely n mattor of surmise, but certain it secms to bo that Morelli abducted the girls, and has taken them to Chicago, but for what purposo is not yet clear. Logo and his friends began search for the missing girls Saturday morn- 7, when their disappearance wus first dis- vred, but thus far they have not beon found, although a clue to their whereabouts has been discovered. “T'he first that w rd from tho missing oues was when a le vas received by tho parents of the Miller girl, in their daugnter’s handwriting, Tho girl stated that Morelli had taken them toa room and given them wine, and_they remembered no more until they found themselves on the train, but could an excited not tell how they got thery Shortly afterward a similas letter was re- ceived from the Marcino girl, setting forth tho same facts and stating that both were anxious to return home. Both lotters gave the location of tho stopping place of tne party as 1533 Wabash avenue, Chicago. An investigation disciosed tho room near the Uunion depot, where the girls had been taken, and in it was found a wino bottle almost etnpty. Mrs. Marci as tolegraphed of tho ab- duction at Burlington, aud she at once bhas- tend to Chicago, but found no trace ot the girls at the number given. The polico were satisficd that the girls had made mistake and are now at work trying to discover their whereabouts. Marcino pere left on the Burlington flyer yesterduy afternoon for Chicago. The matter has been laid before County Attornoy Ma- honey who will file a complaint against Morelli for abduction, aud if he is arrested requisition paoors will bo secured for his ro- turn to this city. t was learned that the party feft Omaha triday night at 10:30 o'clock, boarding tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train for tho east, They were driven w0 the depot inu carriage, and attracted no especial notice at the depot. e The use of calomel for derangements of tho liver has ruined many a fine constitution, Those who, for similar troubl ve tried Ayer's pills testify to their ef in thor- oughly remedying tho matady without injury to the system. Half Fare Excursions East. The Ohio & Mississippi railway will sell tickets from St. Louis to points in Indiana and Ohio September 22, and to Winchester, Staunton and points in Vir- ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida September 20 at one fare for round trip, good to return thirty days, IFor particulars call on or addr J. LYTLE, G. W. P. A. O. & M. Ry., 105 N. Broad- way, St. Louis, Mo. HIS CHECK. Tom Johnson’s Scheme for Making Both Ends Meet. Tom Johnson is too strong to work, toolazy to steal, too old to reform, and so he makes s living by purchasing whatever suits his fancy and paying for it with checks on banks where he hasn’t now, never did, and never will have an account. Penitentiuries havo terrors for him, but jails aro his special delizht. He is sharp enough to know that a big check means the pen, so ko scrupulously confines the 1ssue of s paper to amounts below $35. A caso is now poading ngainst him, and this morning Lewis P. Johnson appoared and wanted to filo another complaint but for some reason City Prosecutor Cobb refused 1o file it, holding that the caso now before the court was enough. This docision on the vart of Mr. Cobb brought a hornet's nest about his oars, and the policemen and detectives protested loudly, as they had sov- eral cases worked up against Johnson, Cobb admitted tnat ue knew Johuson was “‘a doggoned tough,” but declined to file the compluint, Among those who have suffered by placing confidence in Jolnson’s checks ara the fol- lowing: L. 1% Johnson, §10; J. J. Beal, $3; Phil Lace, §10;° C. C. Sherwood, $3; 1. J McCarthy, £. ' Johuson has admitted to the dotectives that thero aro other checks thut have not been heard from as yet. He settled up with one victim to avoid prosecution, — Don't Foel W t you are not sick enough to consult a v you refrain from so<loing for solf and friends—wo will tell you just what you need. It is Hood's Savsaparilla, which will lift vou out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi- tion, into a state of good' health, confidenc and 'cheerfulness. You've no idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in cascs like yours ——— Home-Visitors' Excursion Over Pennsylvania Lines to Indiana and Ohio Via Chicago. On Tuesday, September 22, 1891, the Pennsylvania company will gell tickets from Chicago to all points on the Penn- sylvania lines in Indlana (oxcept to In- napolis), und toall points in Ohio (ox- cept Cincinnati), ut oue fare for tho round trip, good to return for thirty ays. Apply at Ponnsylvania station, or at new ticket office’ of the Pennsylvania lines, 248 Clark streot, Chicago, J. H. Luck, Assistant General Passenger Agent. LERREAL S MADD Dismissed the Dog Catchers. Fred and Burt Baker, Pulaski’'s two as- sistants who were arrested for causing the death of L L. McCoy by acaring his horse, which resulted in the overturning of his buggy while they were struggling to catbh his dog, were ll“l\l},lAUll before Juage Helsley yosterday morning. County Attorney Mahoney refused to filo a WRIT And doct 0 you will alarm the BEE, TMHURSDAY complaint againes them, as there was no ovi dence to show that the horse was mali- clously frightoned, and the court thereupon discharged tho-prisoners, The remainsiot I L. McCoy wero for- warded to Centeat City, Nob., for interment. - o8, trucks, Harrlsor, convo: leck Co., o Howe starter Borden & coffee mills, car o, Catalogues of onts, Chicago 11l CONDUCTORS AND FIREMEN, They Will Have a Meeting if They Get Together, Owing to a misunderstanding regarding the time of holding the annual meeting of the Ovder of Railway Conductors of the Union Paci y a fow of the members have arrived in the city. Tho wires have been kept hot all day and the delegates from all oser tho system have been ordered to start for Omaha at once. The meeting was sot for yesterday, but the idea got abroad among tho delegates that tho meeting was to be beld October 1. The dele- gates will arrive today and the meeting will bo held at once, The firemen of the Union Pacific system will bold their annual meoting this weck, commencing Frid morning. —— Mrs. Winelow's sootuing syrup for chil- dren teething softens the gums aud allays al pain, POLITICS B EASURE. The Montana Excursion Postponed Until After the Conventions The Montana excursion of the Board of rado has been postponed untit about Octo- , and telegraws to that effect have boen sent to the prosident of tho Commoreial club, Helena,and the of the Chambor of Commerce, Miles Cit, The excursion was postponed until that dato because of tho political conventions which aro to be held at a_time which would interfero with the attondanco of some who desire to make up the party. A fair sized delegation was assurcd for the date originally sot, but it was thought this num- ber could be {ncreased by deferring the time of starting. PN 1o nausea, no pamn whon rly RRisers are taksn, Bost pill. No_gripping, DeWitt's Littl Swall pill. Safe pill. HARVEST SIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash R. R, On September 20 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets ,,:nm] for 30 days to points in Avl xas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Miss] Alabama and Georg ) rates, tickets and full in- for umlmn call on or wr J. J. Johnson & C e removed their coal office to 220 S. 15th street. i Gy Thosc iture Bids. The csuncil committee on pubtic property and buildings beld another session yesterday worning for the purpose of going through the plans submitted by John E. Coots for city hall furniture. A large number of arti- cles that wero not needed were stricken from the list. 1t was tho intention of the members to have submitted their report at the special session of the council that was to have been held tonight. Out of respect to Mayor Cushing, whose mother died yesterday, the mecting will be adjourned “until Friday night. — Paraats Rad This, July and August aro anxious montns for mothers who carefully watch over their littlo oncs. Hot days and froquent changes of temperature are liable to produco cholera morbus. How satisfactory it should be for parents toknow that Haller's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant and effective remedy for all summer complaints, It soothes aud re- lieves all pain and griping and always effects a complote cure. OPENING OF ————— THE BRUNSWICK. Omaha's Handsomest Hotel Ready to Accommodate Its Patrons. Omaha’s list of first class hotels will bo increased today by the addition of the Brunswicl, one of the best located and best arranged, and by all odds the most handsomely finished and furnished host- leries in the city or in the west. The Hotel Brunswick is located at the northeast corner of eenth and Jack- son streets, Itisa five-story stricture of pleasing and imposing dimensions, practically fire proof, and complete in the arrangement for the purpose for which it is intended. The building is a monument to the enterprise of Mr. W, I". Sweesy. The building has just been completed and will be opened to the pub- lic today. I'rom the handsome oflice and reading room on the first floor to the smallest bed room on the fifth floor every feature of the hotel is complete, new and conven- ient. The hallways are large and airy and the rooms are unequalled in the city in their size, arrangement, furnish- ing or convenienc None but body brussels, axminister and moquetto car- pets are found in the building. Each room is supplied with automatic heat regulators, fire alarm calls and enuncia- tors and no appliance is wanting that would in any manner contribute to the comfort or ¢onvenience of a guest. I room is supplied with both gas and cl, tric lights and furnished throughout in u strictly first class manner. Ample bath and toilet rooms are found on euch floor, M v, while paying particular attention to the points ‘of convenience and durability in the intevior arrange- ment of the hotel, hus also had an to tho artistic, The walls of the office, sading room and dining room have been under the hands of un artist with results that are highly pleasing, The four seasons are admirably portrayed in a ceiling piece in the office, while the fruit designs in the dining room would give an appotite to a dyspeptic. The frescoer’s work in the three rooms men- tioned is highly havmonious and pleas- ing. I'he kitchenof the hotel occupies co modious quarters in the l basement, where laundry rooms are alse provided. A big. (l:-np cellar accommodates the boiler room. The elevator is roomy and light and is run by stoam,ithe first one of the kind in use in the eity. The hotel will be managed by Mr. . W. Poor, an experienced caterer. It will be condueted on the American and Buropean plans and will entertain its transiont guests at a modér It will also offer special inducements to families desiring fivst class accommoda- tions, the splendid location of the hotel making it especially desirable for this purpose. Mr. Sweesy has a hotel of which he has reason to be proud, and his cnter- prise in erecting it and furnishing it so elaborately will doubtless receive de- served approciation and o liberal pat- ronage. and D*PRICES M Baking Powder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, o PTEMBER 17, 189 1 VERCOAT Like the luscious bivalve who is continually festivals, are to be bought in the months that contain the “R.” ? This, the first fall month with an necessity of a medium=weight garment. whole days are cool enough to render one of these garments indispensible. befor in Cool mor business man and want a garment for business, we can suit you. want a garment to look well and hold its shape, we've ot it. rarment to cover up your shabby Prince Albert, Oscar, we'll part with one. to turn inside out and show a handsome lining as you promenade on the a If your ¢ retting “into the soup” at church Ever think of that its make-up, brings with it the nings, cool evenings, and some If you're a good, solid If you're a professional man and thes 11 you want a garment “ave," it's right here you'll find it, and if you're an Anglomaniac and want atopcoat like they “weahin Lunnun,” take our elevator fc $5.2 or second floor; yon'll find it. Silk f Want to know what they cost? BUYS. A MELTON OVERCOAT.. d or plain, as you like, three shades to have to leave Omaha to find selling for eight or ten dollars, $7.2 $9.0 of v ry fine Kersey garments that for style, shape, colorir hard work to equal under fifteen dollars, $11, $12 and $13 Want to know more Gives you the pick of about’em? Drop in. a dozen lines of as fine ments as any tailor gets up when he tries his be select from, that you don't BUYS AN ELEGANT ALL WOOL CASSIMEREGARMENT with fine twilled lining that you'd willingly pay ele GIVES YOU THE CHOICE :n dollars for it we'd ask it, 1 and fit you'll have gar- WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND SAMPLES. BRADWAY seases, Los: n en b4 ¥ ® ALWAY RELIARLE ess, Fever, Piles, action. restore bo. cipt of price. alth stron ric ork, on grontest success all Nerv Sperm: e aiseases of Ll to cure. 10 NO CURER! Dr.DOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many yoars’ oxperionce. A regular graduate in m. s, Chronle sud Private DI Lost Manhood, Seminal Woak 1000, and Urlnry Orga: Consultation froo. Book (Mysterl am. tol2m. Sendstamp for reply. P LS THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cyres all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kile of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costive s and renders the system less liable to contract disease. DYSPREPSIA. RADWAY'S PILLS arc curc for this complaint. th 1o the stomach. Sold by ull drugglsts, or mailed by RADWAY & CO., noss, 3 & ‘of Lifb) wn Treo. Otlieo hours ys, Bladder, Nervous 38, Inligestim, Bilious- They tone up the {nternal secretions to and enable ft 6y porform its Cuntio 2 Warren Street, New NO PAY. 1 treating mith the antoed for Caturrh .+ Syphills, Strioture, and all cvéry caso | indertake snd fall 94 m 08 p m. Sunday M D BLOOD! Pimples on tho Faco § Broaking Out 8kin Troublea | Little Soresy Hot Bkinj Boilsy Blotehes Qold Sures) Bad Breath) Sore Mouth or Lips | auffer from an, DOGTOR ACKER'S ENGLISH of BLOOD ELIXIR: VW H Y ? BECAY, JSE YOUR §LOOD o you cuor usad moreury 1€ 4o, did you oY it oaded nitention at (o eta. 1 Ackers Engilah Bloo s ks mhjeino that will thoroughly oradi A B woton trom e ek G G0 " Q\n 3 d KUHN & CO. SLL, Omah B AL und £H AN & MeCONN Dyspepsia s the bane of the present eration. 1t is for itscnre and itauttend sick headach istipation and pile; ER- Tuit’s Pills have become so famous, They on the digestive organs, giving wnd vigor without griping or nausea., 25 Yo monel “Monday, Sept. | FIRs"I‘ TIME HERE. | PIE GREAT METROPOLITAN SUCCESS Men Axe Women. ur Grand JoiTIo and David Bolasco, authors of "o Charity Bal oy CoNSECL o« O FROM) ity miay b reserved at the box ofice Opara L ast Performances. any TONIGHT 21 ite. 118, Sat -~ House. GIROFLE GIROF'LH_- 3 Int Tomorvow, Friday Night, in Bohemian Glrl and Ze. Reserved seats, blo, 3ic Streat Taurad vy, 8:pt wrnam Nights Commencir Evory KIX_TIBPU‘I’NT/\M grand plays. Thursday ni il wtinee, “Love Fi L Erma, the FIt" it +O1d Olrlosity Shop Pepular prices, 1 ic Is o Thoater . Wt Way Sutu rd Wy DIME EDEN MUSEE Corner 11th und Farnam Stroets, MAGGIE. The Midget Mother aud hor B PRIt TURKISH CANDY MAKEL KASTEN AND ZIMMER, In Atheletio tions. INO. AND ELLA MeCARTY PIQUETTE AND MUSGROVE Open Dally trom 110 10 b Phenoling cures Oolds in the Hoad by one_anplica: Ten, + SELL IT GIsTs DRUC Earache instantl ALL Mudicine Co. | Omaka. ROYAL MAIL STRAMERS. Montreal and Quebee to Derry and Liverpool, ording to steamor and I \of stoerage atlow ALLLAN LINK LINE ) .H‘llx..\.\lhlllxl ew York and Glasgow vin Londonderry every Fortnight ' OF NEVADA, 2 P M. ) CADDIY to Wabnsh ckot Oftice, s MOOILE Hurlington New . VAL o brid patent. nything you s thin work, dropp) Tike; t ministers, 1 alittlo mor of plute un fivm, Just nd pub wkers. | 1bucr platos, within ro i ofall. Dr. utist, his' the sole t o Smalar and Daaglus County: Office. third floor Pexton big SOUHOOLS AND U(;LLLGES‘ rous G, TH A ¥ 205 Stato euuu.umumn' WENTWORTH MILITARY AG) mnm LTI New i COLLEGE, o, Mo, PO V{)u:|glllll‘lul ELIZABETH AULL SEMIN_ARY. A Chitian I hool for 40 Youn Ladies. od Sexe MOORE'S TRLI: OF LIFE, Leavenworth, Moore subject to sick Dr. J. B. been life. headache all my Over two ye: ago L began using e’s Tree of Life for it, and I have never had a ease of sick headache since, cept when 1 was at one end of the nd the medicine at the othr en s worth more than money to me, heartily commend it to all sufferin with sick headache. Yours truly, W. B. KILE, Baptist Church, tye cara tor Kidab uplalnt an 001 disorsn. Doests, PAY 10 suifer whon you can ur.nn'usnulloort Trooof Lifo. tae Grost Lify Romo vl DDCTOR McGREW Pastor F reo of Lita, a po THR SPROLALL Sixtoen Years Experienco In tho Treat fgrms_of PRIVATE DISEASES Skin Disenses 10 douly. D {1 vato Diso: nd Cireulars Fites Gtiice, 14 and Farnin Entranco on elt "Hebb’s Nerve Tonic mm "Curo Tuxomonia, Neryous o 1 cal Debility, Vital Exhausiion, Pal in the Back, Cold Hands or Footylad Circulation, Biue Lincs under the Byos. Pluplon, and allotne oF Blood Piseases in Fith Mot i1 upondonoo. Ounalia, Nub, Nervous r Eox, Hobb's Nerve Tonic FPills MAkES NEW HEALTHY ELOOD AnD RESTORES THE NERVOUS 8YSTEM Thoy bring the rosy tint of Fealth to tha snllow cheek. 1f youaresufforing from Dee rangement of the Nerves, impure $lood on Pant Errors, you should onoo take IDre Hobbs' Nerve Tonle Pill tho @Grea Lifo It . they will enrich your Blood o strongttien your Norves. Prico,00 ceuta & viak For salo Uy druggists or sent by mail, HOBRE’S MEDIOINE CO.'§ normgTOne, W FRANCIBOO, CAL CHICAGO, 1M 'Cor. 150h and Douglus St & G, 'Cor, Tith and Douklis Sts. Coumeil Blams. 1 J A A D Fontar & Cons EA MAN APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN. BERFECT IN FORM 1~ MATCHLESS 1N WARY 73y o suaions were s i o 4 it o deat Tvery MAN can be STRON and VIGOKOUS In all respact, YOUNG MEN OR DlD., wuffering from NERVOU DI hood, Worry, Btu any PEREONAL WEAKNE ored to PERFECT HEALTH aud the NODLE VITALITY of BTRON 4 Power of Nation a of practico by hioad s oniform WONOPOLY OF UCORBA" I treate 1 1] Dineasss, Weaknerson ) Afiictions of Men. Tertimonin from %0 10 Territorien OUR NEW BOOK ; Tenled 00 Lime! O 1t whils you OME TREA! MENT, ¥ou Thous: Bavebaen by us our testimonials. A i on ERIE MEDICAL CO.BUFFALO, II.Y_.‘ 1PENETRI\TING | PLASTER, T QUICK. Others T8 parison are slow of AD. 1 sufferiogtry, ent fre dn Literature, Music and it 3. D) BLANTON, Pres, LEXINGTON, Mov IWI]N.‘.\ PlAlTFR. It Ponetrates, i ata, are scedy and you want ==