Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1892, Page 5

rlons Omaha Minlsters Endors % Being Co Ing the M of th et and thodist Cont [ 'he suggestion made by Bishop Newman d published in a recent issue of Tue Bee, ating to t distribution by drawing lots the lands « bs opened to the public in atis known as the Cherokee strip, has ated a good dwal of comment all over th ntry. It has been callec a lottery schemo some newspapers and has beon com nded by others. Ministers of various denominations in aha, in responso to a requost of Tir Bew, vo oxpressol their opinions of tao plan posed by Bishop Newman © Don't Want Another Ok' Dr. Duryea, pastor of the Firat Congre- ational church, said: “The history >f the opening of the Indian territory re\eals a tate of things that is a disgrace to civiliza, ion, The Oklahoma affair was barbarous. The only proper way 1o opou these lands would bo to permit none but those furnish fng absolute proof that they had a lewal right 10 avail thomsclves of the privilages thus af- forded to have a share in the distribution and then distributo the lands by lot. ““Thero is noelement of gambliug in this at ali, The gambler risks money in order to got gafn. 1f ho gains nothing ho loses what he risked. [Iu this instanco no onn could loso anything Those who might take part in the drawing would have nothing at stako, They would have everything to wain and nothing to lose. The ideal process would bo 10 place every man whero ho could mako the best use of “land for his own veuefit aud, therefore, indirectly for the bencfit of society, but a commission could not do this ‘without vast labor consuming an immense amount of time and no commision wuula be trusted to do it through fear of favoritism, “If the plan of opentng theso lands by appli- cations made through the mails were adopted then the question of deciding the order of priodity woula troublo the commission. Tnough apphcations might be roceived in a sinzle week to oxhaust the entire tract of Iand and then how should the ofticials having the matter in hand decide which should como first and which Ilast! The element of chance is in it in spite of all that can bo done. The 1ands might be sold at auction, but this would probably prevent some poor men from gotting homes. The land is intended for peoie’ who " aro not able to buy, but I ope that the plan adopted at tho oponing of Okiaboma will not be foilowed in this instance, forit will doubtless result inan otuer disgraceful seramble of ruflianism and brutal force. Some more rational ana busi nessliko plan should bo adopted, and 1 think that suggested by Bishop Newmau is a &ood one." yma. No Harm in 1t Bishop Scannell of the Catholic church had but littie to say upon the question, bo cause he said he had not given the matter any thought. “I ses nothing movally wrong in tho suggestion,” tho bishop romarked, “hut I have nothing to offer with reference 1o the matter, because it i3 something that I know scarcely anything about, haviag given 1t no thought until this moment.” Thoroughly Biblic: Rov, T. J. Mackay, rector of All Sainte’ Episcopal church. sajd: i “I had not noticed Bishop Nowmau's inter- view in Tne Ber because I am usually so busy on Sunday that I have no time to look over the newspapers, But now that [ have read of his scheme for the opening of the Cherokeo stiip by lot I am frec to say that [ think it thoroughly scriptural and absolutely freo from the elemont of gambling. 1f Bishop Newman's plan :s zambling then the distribution of the land of Canaan amoag the children of Israel was gambling. Let mo rofer you to tho eighth chapter of Joshua,” said Rev. Mackay, taking up his biwlo and reading the following: *And Jushua said unto tho ehidren of Isruel. How long are ye slack to ko to p sess the land which the Lord God of your fathers hath given you! Give out from amoug you three men fov each tribe, and I will send them and they shall rise and go through tho land and describe it according to tho Inberitance of thew, aud thoy shall come again to me.’ “And in the ninth verse it says: ‘And the men went and passed through the lana and described it by cities into seven partsin a book and came again to Joshua to the host at sA5hiloh. And Joshua cast lots for them in Shiloh before the l.ord; and there Joshua divided to. land unto the children of Israel according to their divisions.’ And tnen it goes on to describe the inheritance that fell to eanh trivo by the casting of lots. It seems to me that thero could be noth- fng more thoroughly scriptural or equitable than Bishop Newman's plan so long as the 1ands are to be disposed of in any manner that includes a chance. The bibie is full of such examples. The cities of refuge were chosen by the casting of lots, and there aro many such instances, ‘The subject is & very interesting one. Tho disgraceful outlawry that provailed at the time Oklahoma was opened should not be permitted again, and I se0 no reason why the plan suggestod by Bishop Newman or something similar should pot. be adouted.” Dr. Ros Dr. Rosenau said: “I think Bishop New- man has suggested 8 magniticont plan to bo followed 1n the distribution of those Cnerokee iands. I remember the Oklaboma affair very distinctly. I saw comments upon it in foreign newspapers which indicated that the plo_across the wauter thought we woro about half civilized in this country when the government woald permit of such & barbar- ous proceeding. There wiil be other reserva- tions to be opened and I think it wonld be woll for the government to make a chaugo in the manner of allotting theso lands in_keop- ing with the intelligence and dignity of a civilized people. There is na eloment of ambling in the plan suggested by Bishop g-' wman, for thoso who would draw would make no investment.” nau Likes the Id THE METHODIN Buggestlc of Visiting Tne quadrennial general conforonce of the Mothodist church will convene in Omaha on tho first day of May and continuo oue P\ month, ere will bo 500 delegates from all quar- ters of the earth, and thousands of visitors and spectators are expooted. Tho conferonce ‘will bo heid in Boyd's new thoater, Sessions will bo held every day excepting Sunday, from 9 o'clock 4. m., untit }p. m, and the committees will meot daily from i until 6 p. m. Committee moestings will vo hold at the First Methodist church and at the hotels. Delegates and leading laymen who expect 1o attend as spectators bave already begun to writo and telegraph for rooms at the hotels 1t looks s though they all wantod to stay At hotels, ' said Bishop Newman yosterday 10 & reportor for Tk Bxe, ““Thore has boen a Bively demand for boxes for the entire ses slon. All the boxes in the thoater have been engaged at & good rouna price for the entive month and & groat many have appiled for gbaies on the platform. All thought of usiug the Coliseum has beon doned Ihe new Hoyd is & superb house, sald the bubop, “and 1t will, | s sure, give s & place for holdiug the When there is any debate ¢ i of any special Lmporiance wo sb ave the spemkers go upon (4 platform, on overybody in Lho house can see the “Mr. Hoyd has prowised to build t wo tem ':‘rnry fHlghts of stairs from the pit to 1k or Of W18 slage by the side of the orohe 08 40 LBAL I8 wiil B9 6o trouble for the dele 0% 10 pass (0 and fro from (he waiy body 1he house 10 Lha stage when {h M Upon any luportant matier lhlean bishops will Lave ipon the (o 00Ul habf af (e anoual con farences hava e their delogat & Lot ministensl sod L and Uhe othars will select (il repress, vou botwoen now and the et of M foligwlag vooations are represent o lay dolagdtos alroady sologtad (ankers o relivond CMlotale, 1 worcuante, M ue facturers, 11; editors, 4 capitalists, 7: law yors, 21; physicians, 6; college profossors, 10 farmers, 14 1t has bosn suggested that the professional and business men of Omaha might arrange to make it pleasant for those delogates of their own particalar voeation during the con fersnce by a series of social entertainments agreeablo to all concerned. There is one thing we shall need very much,’ said Bishop Newman yesterday. is n largo and_convenlont restaurant whe the doicgates not entertained at hotels may et their noonday meal. Arrangemonts wiil be made 10 issue tickets to tha delegates who find entortainment in privato families giving them their noonday meals downtown, thus reliaving those who entertain delegates from tho necessity of providing the noonday meal for their guests, and it will be more conveu ient for the delegates who have to ao com- wittes work in the afternoon. 1 think 1f soma onergetic man would lease a commodious hali, like the Expesition nail for instance, and mako acrangoments - to furnish luncheon there for all the delerates pot boarding at hotels bio could make it a paying enterprise. With tho right kind of an arrangement tho 1 who could oven a largs and convenient restaurant for this midday meal would be sure of from 300 to 500 aaily and could cer tainly make it pay Thero will probably be several great oc casions duriug the conference month whon tho Coliseum will bo utilized. Several local church acd charitable cnterprises havo al rendy bogun making wreparatiors for lec . by some of the prominent men who are 1o be present and every effort will bo ma to get as much wood out of the couference month as possible, IMMANUEL HOSPITAL, Flattering Showing of the Su Institution's First Yoar, Osaimy, Jan, 93.—To tie Editor of Tue Bee: At the annual moeting of tho board 45 of the THE OMAHA DAILY NATIONAL PRIDE AROUSED Scotch Night at the Y. M. C. A.a Pro- nounced Success. MERITS OF SCOTLAND'S BARDS DISCUSSED o for the Heroes of the Country—Growth of Religions Liberty — Some Clever Work by Several Well Kne Omaha Artists, Ouo of the most popular bits ever made by the Young Men’s Christian Association was the Scotch entertainment given last night. I'ho concert halt was completoly filled wnd © could almost hear the strains of “Auld Lang Syne’ rinzing down the “Banks and Braes O'Bonnie Doon,” as_thespirit of the audience began to make itselt manifest iu applauding tne aifferent productions on the program Mr. J. L. Kennedy presided, and the first thing he said when he came upon the plat- form was, “We W be Scotch tonight. 'Many of us were born in Scotland and those of us who were not wish wo had been.” Ho sald that these national n the Young Mon's Christian assoc were inaugurated for the purpose of showing that the institution was broad enough to take in every nationality and every class of men. Subjects Cleverly Handle Tho first number of the program was a s0l0 “Far Awa K'rao Bonoie Scotiand,” by Mrs. Leaso. Tho lady was recatled and sang “Comin’ Through te Rye' very cleverly. Mr. Thomas Kilpatrici t 0 id- of trustees of nanuel hospital last Wednesday, I was requosted by the board to publishin the Omaha papsrs soms facts about the worlk of this institution during its firstyoar, IPleaso let ma thorofors respact fully submit tho following: The Immanuel hospital has very success fully passed through the fist year of 1ts good woric for poor suffasing humanity, As the hospital haa just bysn comoletsd in 1500, the vear 1801 dawned upon us with only two patients in the ward, but we soon received more. The total numboer of patients in 1501 was 146, or these, 114 have paid tho zular price, 17 have been partly paying and 15 have beea sutirely free. But theso freo paticnts have mostly been 1n the hospital a long tim OF the 4,630 nursing days, more that one- fourth, or 1,323 have beon froe. Of all the Li6 patients SO were males and 68 fomales; 03 single, 44 married and 9 widowed, With roference to their nativity, 61 wero Ameri- can, 1) Swedish, 20 Dapish, 5 Gorman, 4 Norwegian, 3 English, 2 Scotch, 1 irish and 1 Bohiemian. As to their church’ preference, 4 wore Lutheran, 21 Methodist, 5 Catholic, 7 Prosbytorian, 4 Baptist, 4 Congregational iat, 4 Iipiscopalian, 3 Chiistian and 11 with out any profercnce. As to residence, 74 came from Omaha, 11 from South Omaha, 56 from other Nebraska locatities, 18 from Tow from Connecticut and 1 from Dakota. The oldest patient was tho youngest 9 ionths; average 2U years, years. As 1o the character of all the difteront cases, Si were modical, 55 surgical and 4 ophthal- mic. As to the resuit of treatmont wo have got the following excellent showing: 76 33 improved, 10 unimproved, § died, emaining inhospital at New Year's. two ical operations have been performed. Many of these oporations were very diffi cult and important, and yot in most cisos we got tho very bost Tesult. The percentage of our deaths is 6 2. Comparing tho results ob- tained in ton eastern hospituls, some of them the best in the country, tho average percent age of death 1n these institutions 13 9.8, Our percentage of death is therefore more than one-third less than any other hospital wo know of. But tiad we adhered closely to the rulo of admitting ouly curablo cases, our per- centago would have been still less, Thres of those who died wore In a hoveless condition when received, but were homeless or too low to return home. Of seventeea cases of tv- phoid fever every one was cured. This extraordinary success in the troat- ment and care of tho sick can only be ac- counted for by tho skill of our surgeons and physicians and the faithfuluess of our sisters, combined with the excellent location and ventilation of our hospital. As to the financial part of our work I sim- ply stute that $4,311.12 ware received in do nations in 1891, ' From paying patients wo received #3,302.15. Tho ruuning expensos for the year were $3,705.00; the balauce was paia for furmshing theinstitution and on the old dobt. One gentleman of this city, who does not want his namo mentioned, paid $230 for the endowment of ono free bea for Last year. May miany other good people see fit 1o follow that example for this year! With the conviction that we have mado a begin- ning in the best way for the reliof of poor sufforing bumanity, and_with good prospect for the Immanvel hospital to_accomplish a great deal n the future, Yours Hespect- tully, E. Al FOGELSTION, Manager. ASTOR AND PEOPLE, Resume of the Week's Work in Omaha's Church Circles. The lecture by Mr. Stagg upon *“The Mod- ern Athlete,” at the Young Men's Christian- association rooms next Tuesday eveaing. promises to draw a fuil house, Mr. Stagg 15 captain of tho Yala foot ball team and was for some yoars pit:her of the Yale base ball toam. The Yalo men of Omaha will tendor Mvr. Stagg a reception after the lecture, The different unions of the ©Omaha Woman’s Christian Temperance union met last Thursday at the Young Men’s Christian assoclation rooms and enjoyed a very inter- estingsession. Miss Hattie Moore of South Omaha read an oxcellent papor upon tem- peranco toaching in the schools. ‘The Nobraska Home for the aged, located at 1420 North Twenty-seventh street, has baen incorporated. Tho incorporators are Mes. Carrie Shinn, Mrs. F. A. Bovorlage, Mus. C. A. L. K. White, Mrs. Dr. Freeman, Mrs. M, M. Dyer, Mrs. Nancy Wheeler, Mrs. H. C. Bailon and Mr. I Swartzlander. The home is intended for old people of both sexes who are homeless and helpless, and will doubtloss moet with success. Doan_C. H. Gardner will address the Young Men's Christian Association inosting Sunday at 4 p. m., upon “Hiding Sin."” Rov. W. A. P’ratt of Keokuk has beon called to the pastorate of the Fvst Universal- ist church in Kountze Place, and will provably aecido today as to acoepting tho call. Mr. ( Fishor, ex-socrotary of the Knnsas Younk Men's Christian association, was Ip Omana last week. [le expects to sail for Africa ubout the middle of Fobruary to be gono several months, He is imbued with tho missionary spieit, Next Saturday night will be Swedish night at tho Young Men's Christian asso- 100, he gymnasium contest at the Young Men’s Christian assoclation wa: & groat sucoess last Friday night, Rev, D, (" Huntington, D.D., will lecturo at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Monday evening January 25, on the “Curlositios of Skopticism.” e FOR MUTUAL ADVANTAGES. Hay sud Feed Dealers of Omaha Organize for Bus Purp Thicty six of the hay and feed dealers of the city huve orgaulzed au exchange, the purpose of which is to regulate the hay and foed business, and they will ask the appoiut- ment of an ofMeial nsvector. One of the ob Jects of the exchange Is to discourage the sale of these Produats to cousumors by wholosalers in loss than car wots, aud voth wholosalers and retaliers havae uoited (a the matier (n the hope of mutual advantage. It 18 clalmod that {raud has been practiced 1o bulling poor hav (u bales with & good looking oxlarion, and it is desired 0 have an luspe: v who ‘wiil It as & grain luspeotor Hoes grain. MMcers of Whe new ox ohauge are as follows: President, ¥ 1 Hhoarook | vice president, J Jousen, seore ary trossurer, W. W Mace axeoutive cum b, Massrs. Cady, Cibs aud V wa e burgh. Thoe uext meoting will be held Tuss day evening, b 1510 Howaed streei - WAl Betiver The Oration Nuw Mavas, Conn, den 8 Preside Oyrus Northrop of the University of Mi o 1o the vraduat ¢ hoel nex " Possident Norlheop | e dress upon the ‘‘Sons of * The address was of a very interosting nature and held the audience from first to last. Ho spoke of the carly history of Scotland, bich consisted chiefly of waraund bloodshed. ‘Then ho touched upon the Koman period and the advent of the early Christian mission- aries, who really carricd the Arst ligat into Scotland, Then came William _ Wal- laco and King Robort Bruce, the first great patriotic heroes of Scotland. Mr. Kilpatrick roferred to the foarful wars and dexporato crimes that at tended the formative period in Scottish na- tional life. Furtheron he spoke of tho union of England and Scotiand in 1603, ana the Elizabethan age in English literature. Age of Great M During this famous age, which produced a Bacon, a Shakespeare and a Milton, Scotland seemed ta bo struggling with chureh oppres- on. But a little later Scotland produced some of the greatest literary lights of the world. The _speaker then referred to Sir Walter Scott and Rovert Burns and the audience applauded tumultuously. Ho also mentioned Adams, Smith, David Hume, Cullen, Biack, John Hunt and_others. He spoke carnestly of the great ability of Dr. Novmau Mebeod, the great iidinburg divine, 8 Dr. McLeod was the Henry Ward Beccher of Scotland, Mr. Kilpatrick said, and after paying him'a glowing tributo he read one of his humorous poems entitled, *‘Captain Frazer's Nose,” which scomed 1o touch the risibilities of 'the audience very effectually. And then came the performanco that aroused tho Scotch enthusiasm and hilarity all over tho house. Mr. D. Mackenzie marched majestically upon the platform rigged out in u handsome Highland costume, playing a fine sitver-mounted bagpipe, which bo carried as usual in his hands, over mis shoulder and under his arm. Nutional Pride Aroused. ie wore a rich and handsomo Kilt made of black piaid with a aash of red in it that mado it vory attractive. His nose were the genu- ine Scottish Hichiander style, coming just above the calves of the legs und leaving the knees bare, and his feet were shod in tho highlander ' shoes with handsome silver buckles. The strains of music from the bagpipes sent a thrill of national pride through every Scotch heart present, and the s0l0 was greeted with prolonged applause. Theu came_the “Highlana fling,” danced by Thomas Meldrum and Krank H. Cantlie. The gentlemen were handsomely dressed in new Highiaud costumes, their” kilts being ornamented with an official equipment con-— sisting of the sporron or pocket, which hangs down in front and looks something liko an old fashioned gun pouch, a huge dirk swinging to_the belt and tho cairngorm, or shovlder ornament, glittering under 'tho flauntine tassel of their jaunty caps. The dancers were very agile and thoy ex- ecuted the somewhat difticult pedal gymnas- tics 1o the entire satisfaction of the audience. Tho performance was applauded to the echo and tho performers graciously repeated the dance. Mr. Mackenzie of course furniskes a stirring tune on tho bagpipes while tho dancers exbibited thewr dexterity and athle- tic skill in the management aud rapid move- ments of their lowor limbs ana feet. Mr. Diftin sang a couple of catchy Scotch songs that were weil received and tho largo audience went home well pleased with “Scotch night.” s iy Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Bee building et SoUTH OMAHA Cut His Throat to Save Him, Mr. and Mrs. John Winn are rejoicing that their only child, who was given up as dying with membraneous croup is now out of dan- gor. Tho entire throat was clogged with the doadly membrane, aud the parents wero informed that_death was only a_matter of & fow hours, The parents begged the physi- cians 1o use whatever methods they could to save the child’s lifo, no matter what risks woro run. The physicians thereforo resortod 10 the herolc method of cutting the child’s throat. The incision proved successful and a silyor tubo was iuserted througn which the child broathed until_the membrane was re- moved. Last night the boy was pronounced out of danger. Tried to Murder Gillan, Taue Bek is in receipt of an anonymous articlo in which is detailed the thriling escape which one M. Gillan had from peing murdered by a woman and her throe stalwart sons. It is dectared that had mot Mrs. Giuan iuterfered her busband would have beon killed, The person writing the article does not sign his namo and as no evidence of the truthfulness of the article can be secured the name of tho persons alleged to have made the murderous assault are not men - tioned. A Prodi Noun James Bishop was arraigned bafore Police Judge King yesterday aftornoon on the charge of stealing a ring, watch cnain and charm from J. C. Thomas. Oa motion tho caso was continued until Wodnesday. Mr. Bishop, the father of tho prisoner, is grief- stricikon over the affair, Ounly the day be- foro he had buried a youugor son, and Jim colebrated the event by getting drunk with the money recvived for the stoleu articloa aud going to a dance. Sons of Veternns' Social, On Monday the Sous of Veteraas of South Omaba will give a unique party to ba known as'a basket social. Dancing, cards aand @ litorary progeam will bo the main features of the evening's entertainment. Tho lunch will be sorved from small baskets, each lady furnishing one, and the guntlomun drawiog o lady's nimber will have tho pleasure of being her I;unm-r at lunch, which will be served pienic fashion Ath of Mrs, Scott. Mrs. Laura A. Scott, the wife of L. Scott, died at 9 a. m. yesterday, at the age of 2 yoars. She leaves a busband and two chiidren to mourn her loss. Mr. and Mes. It M. tallup of St Joseph, the father and mothor of the decoased, arrivod last ovenlug ) mains will ba shipped to St. Joseph for Interment M 0 Hourke Gets Warried. Mr. Mack O iourke bas returned from Chicago with o wife, charming lady of the Bloade tvpa. Mr O Hourke is recelving the gratuiations of his bost of frieuds. The bappy ocouple will wake their home at Twouty fourth and J streots and on Tuosday & bouse- warming will be teid { o et Mareied | v tonnis has left for Chicago, where on Weodnosday noxt 4o will bo married to | onarming younyg widy nam sl Miss Koo ¥in oy Me fennls was aovompan Wy bis frisna Wiliimm J Waed, who will ofieiate as Best man b bbe wuptials Maghe iy Miniatares Mes GiriMin wously Wl M dnmos Parks and bis wite wili g0 @ BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY housekesping at the &o¥tage at 2410 P streat Yo I J. B, Evans of Doaglas, Wyo., is the guest of A.J. Baldwin, J.P. Webb, who has Bren dangerousiy sick, 1s on the mend Fraddie, the son of F. 8 Surtt, is danger. ously ill with diphthorife . The ordinance of bapiism will bo adminis- tered this evoning at tho Baptist churcn The Misses Tvlee gava a party last even- ing Lo & numbor of their ffends on Tiwenty sixth stroet My, John Dunning and his daugnter Faith of Yutan are the guoests of Mr. and Mrs. J B. Blanchard, . Chartio Dwinnell, a yoting'man well known in South Omaha, is dying with consumption at the county hosoital. | Yesterday the Cudahy Packing company received four cars of tin ptite and four cars of salt from Lfverpool, Engtand. Anew Aucient Order United Workmen lodge was instituted in South Omaha last evening. It will oo known as Neoraska lodee and staris in with 34 members, Claud Talbot, jr. celobratad his fifth birth: day by giving a party to & large number of 118 voung friends. It oocurrad at tho resi denco of Claude Talbot, sr., Twenty-tairc and H. streets. The social to b _given by the Woman's auxiliary of St. Martin's Episcopal enurch the residoncy of Mr. and Mrs. Irank avward has been postponed until Friday ning, January 20 Mrs, Gortrudo Summers desires to thank the telewraph operators, Cudahy Packing company and its office omploves, as well as mauy friends, for their many kind acts and ympathy oxtended during the illness and after the doath of hor late husband. First Haptist ohuren, South Omaha, Twenty-seventh near M. Proachiug at 1! a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastcr, Rev. Thomas Stephenson. Tho ordinance of vap tism will bo administered in tho evening. Thera will be rovival meotin o ing during the weok. Al are welcomo Mothodist Episcopal church, corner Twenty-third and N streets, Sunday school, 0:45 0. m., . M. Richardson, suporintond. ent. Préaching 11 a. m., subject, “The Power of Praver.” Class moe 12m, led by J. O. Eastman. Ijworth leaguo meeting, 6:45 p. m. Proaching, 7:30 . m., subject, *“The Power of Testimony." Prayor meoting ovory Wednesday ati:4 p m. C. N. Dawson, pastor. Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Boo building. b Bt LOSS OF THE CHURCH. ath of Rev. A, A rledy, S, 0, Ge the Jesults, On Monday at 730 p. m. solemn office the dead will bo chanted at St. John's church by the clergy and surplicod students’ choir of Creighton colloge. This will be the opening servico of the solemn obsequios in memory of tho re- cently deceased goneral of the Jesuits, tho Very Rev. Anthony M. Andorleay. On “Tuesday moruing at§ o'clock the vontifical mass of requiem will be chauted at St. John's by Rt. Rov. Richard Scannelt, D.D., assisted by the following ecclesiastical digmtarios Assistant priest, Very Rev. Viear Goreral Choka: acacons of houor, Rev. William Ieily of the catnedral, Rev. J. Jenuetto of St. Patrick's; deacon to the Rt. Rov. Bishop, Rey. P. I, McCarthy, rector of the cathe- dral: subdeacon of the mass, Rev. George Clauber: master of ceremonios, Rev. S. I Carroll of St. Cecilia’s ohurch, Tue requiem wiil bo chauted by the collogo students’ cooir. Rev. Ferdinand Moelier, S. J.. professor of music abt” Croighton college, will presido at the organ: Eeteh SCHOOL BOY MURDERERS. They Assault a Teacker and Beat Her Brother to Dea Ln, O., Jan. 23.—Jahn Stephenson, Burt Smitn, William and Cnarles Spurlock, school boys of various ages, ars' in Ionton jail churged with murdor.” ‘Their teachor, Miss MeLaughlin, corrected ‘them for some mis. demeanor in school yestewday, wheroupon thoy becamia ungovernable and began to beat her. Krank, the teacher's I2-year-old brother, interferad, when the b turned on him and beat bim into jnsensibility and _in- flicted injuries from which hedied in a few hours, Miss McLaughlin is also badly in- jured and hev rocovery is doubtful. Tho young murcorers are boing guavded, as thero aro threats of lynening. e ENTIRE TRALN CONSUMED. Two Fatally Hurt and Others Injur Rock Isiund W k. Cumicaco, 1L, Jan, 23, —Tho entira train, meluding the mail car, on the Lock Istand road, bound for Omaha, which was wrocked near this city last night, burned. Nobody was killed, but soveral passengers wero in- jured, some of tnem probably fatally. ‘Tha fatally injured were: GEORGE PATTON, Huntingdon, Quo. AN UNKNOWN MAN, ‘Among tho injurad were! Mus. Ry, Blue Island, 111, AN UNKNowN WoMaN, enroute to Iowa City, Ia., cut about the face and head. T. E. Catr, baggageman, haud crusned. Soveral others reccivea less serious hurts. (LSS i privoned In Mexico. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, Jan, 23.—A dispatch from tho City of Mexico stating that Daniol Burns, pulico commissioner of San Fran- cisco and well known stato politician, had been arrested and placed in Belon prison occasioned much surprise. Burns was ar- rested under the mining laws of Mexico, Tho kvening Bulletin quotes Colonel Frazer of this city as saying that Burns was liable both civilly and criminally. The pro- ceedings may be the beginning of an attempt to regain the Candelaria mincs, which wore located iu 1586 and 1385 by Mr. Burns, and in which both Burns and Colonel Green aro in- terested, Hohomian Socloty Colehration, ‘The Bohemian societies of Omaha and South Omaha are preparing to colobrato the 300th anniversary of the birth of Johu Amos Tuomensioy (Comenius), the coiobrated ro- formator of pedagogy. The festival will take place Sonday even- @, March 37, at Washington hall, Tho program will consistof musio,son g and speectos 1n Englishand Bohemian, som of tho best knglish spoakers in the stat having been invitea, Indifference. The indifference and willing- ness on the part of consum- ers to purchase adulterated articles because they are offered at a lower price, has become so generalithat many grocers find it diffienlt to han- dle pure products, If cus- tomers will understand that the cheap are always the adulterated, and will pay the fair cost of a genuine article, they will lend the only help- ing kand that with secure a radical reiormation. It is a fact that there is no class of articles used in the prepara- tion of food that is so com monly and systgmatically debased as flavoring extracts The manufacturers of Pr Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts invoke the gooper ation of consumers to stay the tide of gvil now sweeping over the market, l 24, 1892- INTEEN PAGES oo e Examinl NEW YORK LIFE INSURANGE CONPANY. -BY THE — New York State Superintendent of [nsurance, PUBLISHED JAN 22 1892 SHOWSs: Arssets Jume S0 1891 Per Superintendent’s Report, B120,710,690. Assets January 1, 1891, Per Companv’s Re- port. B118,94.7,809. Surplus June 30, 1891, Per Superintendent’s Report, $14.,708,678. Surplus January 1, 1891, Per Company’s Re- port, $14,898,450. The above surplus as shown by the superin- tendent's report is larger than that of any other purely mutual life insur- ance company in the world, NEBRASKA BRANCH OFFICE, DR. GEO. L. MILLER, Manager. H. S. FORD, Cashier. Omaha General Agency M. 1.. OOHN., D.SILBERSTEIN, I1RA . MAPES, F. A JACKSON, Manager Term Department,