Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1893, Page 8

BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS Tomorrow and All Week Rare Bargains in Fine French Dress Fabrics, NEW FRESH GOODS AND ALL Thousands of Extraordiary Bargains in Onr Basement In Lace Curtaina, Blankets, New Wash Fabrics, Ginghams, Ladies’, Men's, Childr derwonr, NEW $1.00 DRESS GOODS, 85C. On our front bargain square. An immense assortment of favorite fabrics in cheviot suitings and novelty weaves, elegant new fail imported goods, regular price of which would be $1.00; your choice tomorrow at 3e. A 200 pieces of rich novelty weaves, in a full line of colors, French cashmeres, new hopsackings and fine serges, 40¢ a yard, e 500 picecs of high grade novelties in elogant 52-inch serges, HG-inch hopsack- ings, 50-inch cloth ‘suitings and 48-inch high grade imported novelties, worth $1.50 a yard, tomorrow at 7 H0C DIRESS GOOD! On our front ain cirele. 600 picces of elegant wool 48-inch nov- elty suitings in stripes and tufted goods, plain camel's haivand hovelty serge regular 50¢° goods tomorrow at f5e. IN OUR BASEMENT. 10 cases of new fall wash goods in all new dark designs, je a yard. Big line fine outing flannel, 5e a yard. 25C FRIEENCIL SAT , 10C A YARD. Fine rench sateens, black grounds with small figures, new goods, worth up o 2ic a yard, go at 10, Fine zephyr ginghams, dress styles, 6l a yard, regular price 2 Apron check ginghams 24 a yard. Best standard ginghams, in apron and Aress styles, regular price 124e, tomor- row at 5 WHITE BLANKETS 500 Full size, fine white bed t I e A P4 1kets gray bed blankets at and $2.50 a pair 210,00 ull wool, ¢ i blankets, slightly pai TRAORDINARY BARG LACE CURTAINS. Monday we will offer some extraordi- nary bargains in lace cartains. At 8¢ a pair, full size Nottingham lace curtains, very heavy strong net, at 98¢ a pair, regular values $1.75 a paiv, At $1.49 a pair, extra size Nottingham lace curtains, full s long and 60 inches wide, at %149 a pair; they would be cheap at $2.50. At $1.98 a pair we will show some ele- ns in lace curtains, goods that are worth to retail up to $3.25 a pair, on sale Monday at $1.98 a pair. a paiv we will place on salea magnilicent line of fine lace curtdins, in light lacy Brussels effcets and the heavicr, imitation guipur zo and handsome goods, worth up to $5.00 a pair, your choice scarlet bed imporfect, $3.50 AINS IN N STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas sts. Miss Alice Isanes Has Just Recerved A new line of trimmed hats and bon- nets of late uesigns. o e Tourist Curs are the latest, most comfortable and commodious means of travel for large artics. Intending settlers,homeseekers, hunting ies aud others will find these cars on the Union Pacific system fully equipped in every way. For addi- tional informa‘ion regarding these cars 800 your nearest ticket agent, any Union Pacific agent or address BE. L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. e C. J. Rumdell will lecture in K. of T, hall, 110 and 112 South I4th, Sunday evening, Oct. 1o, Subject: **Landmarks of God.” Come ev Was the attendance at the World's fair Chicago day. About 1 cent per mile takes you to Chica vian the Union Pacific. October 23 is Union Pacifie day. e e Monday Frank Wilcox Co. will offer two rare bargaing in shoes. Ladies $6.00 patent leather button for $2.95; ladies” 2450 square toe patent tip welts for §3.00. Jewelvy, I'renzer, opp. postofie ) g e Sheet music 5o, S. Bank, 114 S. 16th, sl e World's faiv souvenir cowns of 1803 for le at [irst National banl. - T Liast Chan Only a few days more of the World's fair, “Ratos about 1 cent per milo via the Union Pucifie. October” 23 is Union Pacific day. s Last World's Fair Opportunity. October 15-31 the Burlington Route will sell round-teip tickets to Chicago &t TEN DOLLARS, Tickets good to re- turn until November 15, This s positively your last opportu- nity of cheaply and easily reaching Chi- cago during the Whrld's fair, Do not allow it to pass, A lifetime of regret is in store for every one who fails toseo this greatest of all great exposi- tions, The Burlington offers an unequaled ervico to Chicago, Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains daily. Magnifi- cont sleeping, dining, smoking and freo chair chairs, Bagguge chocked direct from re dence. Ciry TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREEY, high rates to Chicago. ahout 1 cent por mile Pacitic, The rate is now via the Union Oct. 23 s Union Puoific Day, The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Trausionts, 2,00 per duy. — — seitio Const Excursions, On October 11th the Chieago, Rock Island & Pucific Ry, will inaugurate its regular, winter tourists' excursions, Through touvist sleepers will leave Omaha at 2:05 p. m. and run through to Los Angeles without change. These through cars will leave Omaha at 2:05 P, every Wednesday during the season until further notice, Oct. 11, 18, 26, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 20, ete. Those excursions will' bo in charge of and personally conducted by an agent ot the celebrated Phillipy Excursion Co.,.aund 00 pains will be spared by the manage- ment this season, as in the past, to make these exeursions & quick, inexpensive and comfortable trip for all those who contemplate going during the fall and winter to points on the IPacific coast. The tourlst sleepers used on these ex- cursions will be the latest designed b the Pullman Co,, belng supplied with the same equipment in the way of bedding, mativasses, ete., as are used on the regular Pullman standard sleeper, with a competent portor in charge. For full information regarding rates, sleeping car reservations, waps, time Mables, ete., address, Cuas. KENNEDY, G. N, W, P. A, 1602 Farnam St., Omuha, Neb, THE Speciais tor Monday. Boys' overcoats, 8 50c neckties, 20¢. Boys' long pants, 45c, 22.25 dress shoes, $1.00, Silk web suspenders, 9. £5.00 leather coat Night shirts, H0c. Flannel lined duck coats, 95¢. $12.50 Kersoy overcoats, $6,75, British half hose, be 40¢ men’s wool underwear, 190, Fine line of men's shirts, 25, £5.00 men's overcoats, $2.50, Young men's silk neckties, 5o. 15¢ black hose, Te. Irish freeze ulstors, $4.50, #1.00 moleskin shirts, 50, Heavy jean pants, 50¢ 75 or mittens, Boys' shivts, T 10¢ handkerchicfs Omaha made oy $1.50 far hats, T¢ ur trimmed overcoats, THe underwear, Be Duck ulsters, flann ned, $2.95, A FEW WORDS TO CUSTOMERS, All the ove ls, shirts and duck clothing that w andle ‘o made right here in Omaha, &0 do not. compace them with the rubbish handled by some of the job lot houses.” THE GLOBE 11 $8.50. CLOTHING CO. 5. 16th street, Opposite the Boston Store. 15 We handle rubber lined duc overcoats with sheep skin collar; the, ave just the thing for motormen or others exposed to the cold and wet., These goods are made by the Katz Nevins Co. in Omaha o 1T WAS WONDERFUL, Was the Verdict of 't Exhibition List Nig Tast evening the Automatic opened at 1311 Farnam str formerly occupied by crowded house, and will s ouly. 1t is beyond the ¢ tongue to give an ade the wonderful entertainment preciate the unquestioned merits ingenuious automatic works it is necessary to visit them, and ono will only whet your appetite for and longer stay Hergman's “Marvelous Swiss Village,” o conceded perfection of automatic science, is tho leading attraction. It cost the inventor a 1ifo of labor, brain work incomparable and a fund of paticnce r man, "The operation of mac the movement, of workmen, and tithin rfect harmony in all its complicated uctions is indeca a mar- vel of mechanism unparalleled, the grandest perfection of artistic scicnce, In addition, the visitors can feast their eyes upon the beautiful and artistic work of Prof. Berfie' natural scenery, where ancient, mod oriental and domestic life in their v periods and diversified phuscs is artistically shown. Nobody can afford to miss this grand entertainment, It is the first and only ap- pearance in our city. 1t is absolutely intellectual and instruct in every featurc. The press, pulpit and p ple the world over have given 1b their un. versal endorsement. Ladies accompanied b children will find better accommodations in the daytime, on account of the large crowd 1 the evening. GOLDEN JUBIL ¢ Who Were at the exhibition the building Jonason, to a for a fow ditys ities of pon or ite description of To fully ap- of the absoluty brief v a second S. L O BT Under the Entertalnment and Ball ispices of Nebraska lodge, No. 854, 1. O. B. B. at Metropolitan hall this evening. Oficers: 1. Oberfelder, chairman; entertainment committee, C. Brandeis, M. R. Trauerman, S. Reichenberg, Samuel Katz, Leo M. Franklin: floor committee, Julius Meyer, Phil M. Rose, J. Farth, William EFlatou, E. Harris MUSICAL PROGRAM. Overture—Pestival E el Trio Latauer Opus..... ¢ Py Mue. Tiess Fuchs, Messis, 11 nd ¢ Foehringer. alolo...... .. M Violin Solo~Hu M ..Beethoven Butler Vo 5 <vnSelected i Calin, rian Rhapsody. ilerbert Butler, Remarks.. TRanin Leo M1 Reminco = e, G L Voehirinizer, ...Hauser ki, *Cello Solo ..Schretner Voca Solo Selected NP Onas 3L T nell Gypsy Rondo o s Minc. Hess Puchs, Messes, 1, But and G. L. Fochringer, Selectlon—=l'rinces of Trebezoud Orehest After which dancing will - Monday Frank Wilcox Co. will offer two rare bargains in shoes. Ladie .00 patent leather button for $2.95; ladies’ $4.50 square toe patent tip welts for $3.00. Maydn for .Offenbach alke place, - Miss Atice lsnacs is Showing A fullline of millinery at extremely low i 07 South Sixtecnth street. is Union Pacific Day at the World’s fair. Rates about 1 cent per mile, s 810.00, Chicago and Roturn, $10.00, Via the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way. Tickets are full first-class, know what “first-cluss” means on “Northwestern.” CITY TICKETOFFICE, 1401 PARNAM STRELT, OMAHA ot Largest and fiuest line of fall and win- ter hats, Millard Hotel Hat Stove, e R Are You Planuing u Woria's Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided ady — ages of the Chicago & Northwestern ra.. ws Four daily eustern ress trains, with new and special equipment, unexcolled west of Chicago. Low rates. Baggage checked from your home. Choico of quick, sufe and comfortable methods of transfer divect to the World's i Call, or send your address to the 0. grounds, the city ticket ollice, No. 1401 Favnam st. R. R Rrrenie, G, K. Wesr, General Agent, CP.&T A, — Every Vartriot erlean Should see tho World's fair, Railroad fare is now a small object, only about 1 cent per mile via the Union Pacifie. October 23 is Union Pacitic day. e — nk Wilcox Co, will offer two rare bargai in shoes, Ladies' #0.00 patent 1 button tor $2,95; ladies’ $4.50 square toe patent tip welts for $3.00. Monday P Chicngo October 15 till October 31 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Chicagoand return at the low. rate of #10.00. The tickets are good on all trains, Passengers tak- ing “the Rock Island can change at Englewood, take electric line to the fair grounds and suve time and expense of transfer through the city. Secure your sleeping car accommodations early “and avoid the cush, at 1602 Farnam street. CUHARLES KENNEDY, G, N. W. P A, e Assclated Charities, Providlent Laundvy and” Training School. Laundry is nbw open for work, Telephone No. 1646, or drap postal card to 807 Howard streei, when the van will call for washing. Dl Chiengo au Keturs Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollavs, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Via the CHICAGO -& NORTHWESTERN Ton dollars, $10.00, RAILWAY, Ten dollars, $i0.00, Ten dollarg, $10.00, CITY TICKET OFFICI, 140l FARNAM STRERT, Ten doilavs, $10.00. Lon dollars, $10.00, Teu dollars, $10.00, Oct. 15 10 Oot. 81, Good returning till Nov, 15, %1000, I8 | new lot of pattern hats and bonnets, 307 arcly inkerited by mortal You | OMAHA DAILY BEE MR, I BENSU Handkerchief Sale This Weealk. ¢ New noveltles in colored border, all linen handkerchiefs, 10c. Regular 25c quality, two for 25 50c quality, 35, Tbe quality for H0c. Duchess lace and hand-embroidered much below, regular prices. NEW NECKWEAR. wvelties in empire ruffs, Beautiful slyles in black lace, black and white and all white, 40-cent ties for 250, New fan veils in all colors. 1 ANTS' WEAR. Our infants’ wear dopartment is full of new and handsome goods, much pretuior and cheaper than ever before, Slips, robes, skirts, cioaks, caps, booties, shoes, blankets, wrappers, everything that a baby wear ee our chilaren's cloaks, 110 6 years. MRS, J. BENSON. Samuel Burns sold at his “plate in ten days 800 earthenwave plates, and now inaugurates a CHINA PLATE 800 to go at haif forn S0c. ks, and SALE. prives 15¢ to Dr. 2. M. P'ark, oftice 411, Brown block, r. 16th and Douglas, Telephone, 1 Millbiery Importation. Miss Alice lsaacs has just received a South Sixteenth street. i Monday Frank Wilcox Co. will offe two rare bavgaifs in shoes. Ladies' $6.00 patent leather button for $2.05; adies” $1.50 square toe patent tip welts for $3.00. re now about 1 cent per mile to ago via the Union Pacific. October i For full par- ticulars see your neavest agent. el ] Retu and N §10.00. including 31, the Chicago, Milwankee & St. Ry. will sell round trip tickets to cago for $10,00, class and ary before Nov. From Oct. 15 to Oct. Paul Chi- Theso tickets are first good returning any time 15, 1501 Farnam st. e g Thoe Chicage, Milwankeo & St Paul Ry, Will sell round trip tickets Omaha to Chicago for $10.00. Tickets on sale Oct. 15 to 81 and good returning until Nov, 15. New of the tin tractions in men’s clothes made st woolens at Frank J. Ramge's. - Your Opportunity Tnvites you now. Rich western lands can now be bought at reasonable prices and great bargains secured in the min- eral, agricultural _and grazing regions reachied by the Union Pacific system. “The opportunity of a lifetime for invest- ment! Send for the Union Pacific pub- lication on Wyoming, Colorado, Mon- Jtah and other western 5. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Tk't Ag't, Omaha, Neb. e Somaot dedly New. That Oregon corporation has struck a new keynote when it invitos its in- vestors to appoint a supervising com- mittee on the beginning of its work in this state. In view of the fact that people have been investing money in all sorts of schemes and then appointing their investigating committees after the companies have gone to smash, to find that tbeir money is lost, it is refresh- mg 1o note one concern which does its business in a manner so open and above Dboard as to invite and pay the expenses of a standing committeo of supervision. It seems as if thi mmittee falls into a pretty good thing. A trip to Ore- gon and Washington once or twice a year at somebody else’s expense will be | pretty fine. esal ST Dr. Mattice, office at res. 1707 Dodge. il ONLY TWO WILL DIE, All Others Hurt in the Mich: Wreeck Will Recove JacksoN, Mich., Oct. 14.—This city is still paralyzed by the awful horrov of yesterday's { terrible Michigan Central Collision. Noth- ing else is talked of and business 1s neglect- ed. Preparations are veing made for the removal to their howes of the dead and such of the injured are in condition to be moved. The underrakers areull busy pre- paring the twelve dead bodies and removing such traces of the terrible manner of their death as will yield to the devices of art, Rbout all but,two of those injured will re- cover. The two ave Miss Blanche Beardslay of Eaton, Pa.. and Mrs, Johanna Healey of Morvis Run, Pa. Miss Beardsley has a frac- ture of the skull, interual injuries and is frightfully cut and broised about the body. There is only the faiutest hope of he . Shbe spoke this morning for the first time since the uccident. Sne 1s conscious and unconscious by turns. She does not know the fate of her mother, who was picked up dead upon the platform of the same car on which Miss Beardslay was found injured. Miss Johanna Haley has a bad fracture of both logs. Someof the local physicians thought the amputation of one leg would bor 'y to save her life, but Sur- geon General McLean of the Michigan Cen- wral, who has been looking after the injured said this morning aftera consultation” wi the several physicians that it was thought it might be avoided, Mr. Jumes Sloan of North Brookfield, N. Y., is an addition to the hst of injured re- ported yesterday. She is hurt in the hip and abdomen. She was the only person injured in the train that = pulledby Inginecr Whalen, She was mthe second ear behind the engine and was caught in <ome way in the timbers, Her husband escaped through the window of the car and lifted her through the same apperture, They aro at the Hibbard house. Mr. Sloan will recover, “There is some doubt about the idenity of the mun repogt as Georgo Hoffman of Louis- ville, Ky. in the list of yesterday's dead. "There was nothing on his person to indicate who he was, and the ments of three fullow passen- of the deceased, who have lefu the city, s all that is known about him, They said they believed that ho was George Hoffman, The list of the dead remaius unchanged. Twelve were killed* an Central —_— 51X WERE DROWNED, Ohnnnel Steamer Colllaes with 8 Small Burk Which dinks at Onoe. . Loxvox, Oct. 14.—While crossing the English channel the passenger steawer Marie Henrietta ran into and cut in half a Danish bark. Six of the crew were dvowned. There was a panic on board the Marie Henrleltta when she rau into the bark, The gors tried to launch a boat and van aud there about the decks looking fo life preservers, and expecting every minute that the steamer would sink with all on board. ‘Che officers of the Marie Henrietta evenlually mauaged to quiet the passenger The bark sank before any assistance coul be rexdered. Pat & Woman in His Place. - Toreka, Oct. 14.— Governor Leweliing last night removed Robert Leslie, one of the populist members of the Leavenworth Board of Police Commissioners, and appointed Mys. Kva M. Blackman, editor of the Labor Nows, as his successor. Mra. Blackman is the first woman who has ever been appointed police commissioner in Kansas. Leslie's fo- moval was caused by a quarrel 1 the board. - Customs House Recoipts. The receipis at the custom house have been unusually hight during the past week. The following have been the entries at this vort; Three barrels of wine from Germany for Fved Wisth, three bundles of iron bed- INDAY, OCTOBE steads from Enghd for the People's Tnstall- ment house, one car:of tea from Japan for McCord, Brady & Go,, three cases of tea ana miscellaneous artieles feom England for G. F. Truman, four eeates of cut glassware from Germany for-Gatch & Lauman, one casc of fancy poultry from Canada for D, L. Pardee. PR — PRICE GOES TO THE PEN. Sentenced to » wix Years Term Behind the Bars. A couple of months ago Arthur Bowman, a Sixtecoth street merchant, was gomnk to his home during the early hours of the even- ing, and as bo was going up Dodge street and in the vicinity of Eighteenth, a man named George Price and A confederate jumpea from the cover and, vointing a couple of revolvers at his head, demanded his money. Bowman was not in favor of disgorging just at that time and so informed the highwaymen, after which he jumped a feuce and flea toward a house near by. As he made the dash both of the men fired, but their bullots went wide of theie mark, and down the street Price and his pai ran, with Bowman in close pursuit At Sixteenth they separated, the unknown ndividual jumping over the fonce that s rounds the government block, while Pri ran into the alley in the rear of the postor- fice building and hid under a vehicle, where he was held until the arrival of the police, who arvested und took him to jail. On the v 1 Prico was convicted of tempting to commit a highway robbery and also of shooting with intent to murder, Yesterday he was brought into court and itenced to u term of six years in the peni- tentiary, at- Mr, E n's Latest Acase that recalled the World’s Methodist conferenc city during tho summer of 1802, and at a time when the noted divines of the Methodist church met in convention as- sembled, was up for hearing in Judge Scott's court yesterday, It was the case of Henry A, Eastman, erstwhile proprietor of the Paxton hotel, against John L. McCague, lirastus Benson and a dozen other gentlomen, who at that time constituted a committeo on en- tertainment, In his petition tho plaintiff alleged ¢ the defendants, as the representatives of a general committee, contracted for the board of numerous bishops; preachers and laymen, Wwho were entertained at the Paxton until their bills ), which amount ne alleges the defendants agreed to vay. Of this sum he that $1,700 was paid, but that tho ba was never liqui- dated. “To recovor this amount the plaintift brought suit iu the distiict court and to the petition some of the defend claiming that as rvepreser o citizens meeting th versonally respousibio for the bill, was this demurrer that was _argued, and in passing upon the point at issue, the court held that the defendants wero acting as a committee for the payment and collection of all bitls that were incurred. In doing this the Jaw would hoid them just as responsible, individually, as though tliey were acting for themselves. This decision resulted in the overruling of the demurrer, and when the case is reached on the docket it will be tried on its merits, Bastman_claiming that he did ali that he agreed to do, with the d fendants maintaining that he failed to live up to the requirements of the contract cn- tored into with the citizens of the city. Settled a Point in Divores Law. Judge Walton disposed of a case yesterday that settled a fine point of law. or at least that w the verdict of the members of the legal fraternity, During the year 1876, at try tewn in Kansas, S, I united in marriage and for well, but in 1801 he and his wife removed to this civy, where here, he avers, he dis- covered that his wife Alice was not true to her’ marviage vows. Soon thereafter he commenced e proceedings in the courts of this county, charging adultery. In those days there were fower juages on the beoch than at the present time and it was some time before final action could be secured upon cases. This was true with the Brigham case and long before the trial could be reached, the two people were living together again, though the divorce procoedings were never dismissed nor brought to trial, As time rolled along another separvation followed and Brigham sought to secure the divorce under the provisions of the otd petition. To this the wife demurred, alleging that as she and Brigham had participated in the rela- tions of husband and wife subsequert 1o the commencement of the suit, action in the original case had been barred. In handing down the decision Judge Wal- ton held that the position maintained by the wife was correct, and that Brigham had waived all vights 10 a decree under the old suit, taim, echoes of the o, held in this o Little coun- Brigham was, rs all went Big V'rico for u Lo By his father, Henry Michels, an 11-year- old lad of South Omaha, has brought an uction in the district court by which ho hopes 10 recover a judgment of $25,000 agaiust the Union Pacific Railway compiny for the loss of u le The plaintiff alleges that one day during the month of May, 1582, he was erossing the company’s tracks in the vicinity of the Swift packing house, when o switeh’ engiue came along and amputated the leg. As a cause of action,the plaintifalleges that at the time the accident oceurred the engine was running ut # much greater rate of speed than provided for by the ordinances of the city, and that conséquently the nccident was wholly due to the carelessness of the railway compiny and its empioyes in charge of the engine. Appointed Another Receiver, Judge Dundy seemed to like the receiver appointing business so well that he found it impossible to quit yesterday mornineg,and sup- plemented the naming of three receivers for the Union Pacific and two for the waterworks yesterday by the appointment of Unitod States Marshal Frank White as receiver in the case of W. 1. Hoopes vs Deler Sholes The receiver wis appointed on the cross.bili of A. J. Hunt, und the proporty consists of a lot of mortgaged real cstate. The court found that the taxes had not been paid, and the receiver will collect the reuts and ook after the liquidation of u lov of other indebt- cdness, e REGISTFR! REGISTER! Last Year's Registeation s Vold—F¥ Voter Must cgister, Following are dates for registration: Wednesday, October 18, lursday, October 20, Friday, November 3. Saturday, November 4. a Registrars will it at the polling booths in sach voting aistrict until ¥ p. m, on the days above named. Last year's registration is void, It you want your name ou the voters' list you must register, e KICKAPDOS KICKING, Clalm They Did Not ‘Agreo to the and Wil Not Accept Allotment Gurarig, Okl, Oct. 14.—Major Moses New the Kickapoo alloting agent, will have con- siderable dificulty in getting the Indians to take their allotments as 8 large number say they were not in fuvor of the treaty, and did uotsign it. The treaty was agreed upon by the goverament ugenis and a committee from the Kickapoos, but theve is nothing to show that it was ever ratified by a wmajority of the tribe, and if this is a fact it will not be vinding upon thé Indians, and the action of congress in providing for' the openiug of the land will amount to naught, e La Grippe ou the Molican, Porr Towxsexp, Wash., Oct. 14 United States man-of-war Mohican a; from Bering sea last night with five ofticers and seventeen men sick with the grip. The Mohican put in here to repair a broken feed 5umu. She will sail for Mare island Mon- ay. Creaty R . 8 DIED. “Notices of five lines or leas under this head, A7y cents; cach additionad line, ten cents COBKHILL—Cathorine, wife of 0. J. Corkhill, October 1898, Funeral from St. Barn- & 8bas church Bunday, ted, 2P w, Frieuds lu R 15 1893~ TWENTY CUNITY IS THE WATCHWORD Second Dag's Session of the Young Soldiers Against 8in, P CHRISTIAN NEBRASKA ENDEAVORERS Eighth Anunual Convention Close-Yesterday's Seasion toresting Addresses Appotntme Drawing to a Soverat 1 Reports and L of Committecs. The Christian braska will close its cighth annual conven tion at Exposition hall this evening. In many respects this has been on, lie most remarkable getherin society in the have exhibited interest surpassing Endeavor union of Ne s in tho history of the Over 50 delegate oe of ent and ny proviods gathering Torts of the Omaha com thing to be added to the and the constant oft ment of the convention, To use the language of ono of the del wates, the Young People’ ty of Chris tian Endeavor is “onc of the marvels of the nineteenth century, both in its marvelous growth and the revolution in iaterdenomina tional fellowship that has followed its de velopment. 1t is one of the most wonderful religious organizations in the worla's his tory, having been less than thivtean years in existence, and yet comprising 1,500,000 of members in all parts of the world and in nearly every Protestant church, The pledge is 8o strictas to be ealled ironclad, and yet so flexible that any denomination can adopt it and it will not conflict with any of their time-lonored custowms or traditions In Nebr the movement is only eight vears old, but bas attained magnificent pro portions. The total membership in the state is about 15,000, scattered in over 50 socie tics. Unity is the watchword of the organi zation and the various societies are united in county, district and state unions. The men bership of tho socivty is farly divided among the different chircnes, In Nebraska the Christian church 102 socioties, the Congregational ninety-four, the Presby tevian ninety, and other denominations in less portion, Sunrise Meeting, The enthusiasm which pervades the ranks of the Endeavorers is signified by tho fact that fully 300 delegates were present at the ‘sunrise’ prayer meeting conducted by Miss Etta Duland of Norfolk at 6:30 o'clock this morning. he forenoon session opened with Rev. T, . Cramblet of Omaha in the chair, and_de: votional excrcises were led by Rev, W. D Hellings, also of thiseity. Mhe first regulur business of the session was the report of General Secretary I, Cook of Lincoln. Hestated that a special effort nad been made to collect a statistical report of the condition and progress of the society in Nebraska, bnt tho failure of many of the districts to respondhad rendered it impossible to collect aperfectly aceurate r port. Reports from ten districts showed a total membership of 12,563 azainst 8,561 at the close of last year. Of these 8830 were active members and 3,633 associate members, Two districts remained to be heard from, bringing the total membership to about 15,000, There were 457 societies in the state, a main of 93 during the year. Two hundred and twenty-five of *these societies hau been heard from ana reported a net gain of 2411 members, It was worthy of notice that the idea of co-operation was rapidly gaining ground, The district and county organization had doue much to bring the societies closer to- her, but much still remained to be uc iplished in this regard. The speaker smmended that the convention take some definite steps to provide for a state paper devoted to the interests of the organization in Nebraska. ‘I'his would go farto bring about that unity of purpose and action that was indispensablo to the continued prosner- y of the waion. The year just past had been a grand cue, and tho closer union into which the subordinate socicties had been brought was an_indication thav the coming oar would be burdened with still g ceess. Work of the The report was received with considel enthusiasm, and the junior superintendent, Mrs. O. M. Needham of Albion, was called upon for a report of the work in her depart ment. @ She s that it was only during the past year that much attention had been paid ature of the work. Theresulis of however, were specially gratify- The number of societies had grown from sponding develop- ment in influence and userulness, Reports from the following district secre- taries were then vead und heard with inter- t was a uniform story of rapid in- se in membership and_gratifying devel- in usefulness: District No. 1, Miss Hawilton, kota City; district corge Croshy, Lincolu’; district Miss Doris Kinney, Omaha; district Mr. O. W. Bailey, Beatrice; district Miss 1tta Duland, Norfolk: district . 6, Miss Sara J. Bushnell, Hastings: dis- trict No. 7, Miss Metta Porter, Central City; districy No. 8, Miss Maud Bodie, n Orleans: district No. 9, Miss Anna 1. Miller., Ains- district No. 10, not represented ; dis- wrict No. 11, Miss Carrie D. Adams, North Platte; district No. 12, not representea. ‘The bext half hour was occupied by brief reports from loeal, county and city unions, The reports were in the same line with the reports of the district secretarics and noth- ing but prosperity seemed to have attended the history of the societies during the year. Large numbers of assoviato members were reported as having professod Christ through the efforts of the societies and A material growth extended to even the smalteet of the union; The report of Treasuver O.: M, Needham showed that the total receipts during tho year had been &20. 14, dishurscments $515.85, leaving a balance of £15.25 in the treasury, Appolnted Committecs, he following committees, each consisting of one momber from each district repre- sented, were then announced. Nominating Committee—Miss Lizzie S, Hoose, C. K. Powell, V. A. DeBord, . C. Gillespie, Mr. w r, Mrs, A, D. Hall, W, Beverly, Walter Hunting, R. 1. DelLong, Mrs. J. ., Trwin. Finance Committee 1. 1, Engelen, o M. L. Stove, A, 1. Cassel, Miss hol, Lola Lowock, Rev, L. 1. Matchman, Misa Fannie Lewis, Joc Birkley 'Miss Iattie Singleton, Resolutions—Mrs. Ne Dr, MceConaughy, Rev. Wau, R. A. Clark, Miss Davis, Mr. Miller, Iov. Bradley, Miss Aubert Jones, Mrs. Colmian, During the half hour immediately preced- ing the afternoon session the various confor- ence committees ot in different parts of the building, ‘I'he “lookout' committee was led by Miss Doris KKinney of this city, the missionary committeo by Rov. D. W. Montgomery of Blue Springs, the social committee by C, It Cook of Lincoln, the prayer meeting com: mittee by Miss Hattie Snodgrass of Has- tiugs and the Sunday achool comumittee by LC. 1K, Powdll of Lincoln, Selection of Office The committeaon nominations rej the following ofticers for the ensuing who were unanimously elected: 1’res ident, Rev. 1. O. Scost, Hastings; first vico vresident, Rev. J, D. Dobney, Beatrleo; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. Martha Dryden, Kearney; third vice president, Mrs. IHorch Coleridge; general s tary, C. R. Cook Liucolnj treasurer, W, I Johnson, Omaha | elective members of the executive commit- teo, Rev. A. o, Turkle, Omaha: W. R Dawes, Lincoln; J. Barns, Omahn; superin tendent of junior work, Mrs. O. M. Need ham, Albion. Afternoon Nession. The first number on the afternoon pro Eram was a praise service conducted by Mr. Leo Kratz, who has charge of the musical features of the convention The wissionary freo parliament was con ducted by Rev. C. B Brodt of Lincoln, who said that one of the greatost essentials to successful missionary work was consecra tion. Then came enthusiasm and the mis sionary spirit which made the beliover will lng and ready to do anythiog that the Lord called upon him to do, even to going o for- eign lands to assist in his work, He suid that those who were unable to go themselves should sce to doing their part toward send ing others. brief sp ¢ remarks were followed by from the delegates who were called upon to express themselves, first in | regard (o the demand for missionaty work and then on the supply ucensus of opinion was that men and women and cons; were the materials most urges After more singing troduced Rev. A. J, Tur \ consecratod ed money ly demanded Murch in of Omaha Spreading the Gosy he delivered an intevesting address on cading the Gospel. ™ The speaker mai taived that the church of i existed not only as a rallyine but a vadiating point. 1t was indeed a place for worship, but not less for work. Tt was n home, but also a schoc It was a movable olumn and its busin wiis always to boon the march. its men- bers wero called not only to disciploship, but to apostleship. They were to bring the gos. pel to others s well as to have it them | sclves, Christianity meant making others | Christians. It meant to teach of th m of God in t narrow cirele of the hom the broader of the community and “forth toall nati von the utiermost parts of the earth If a Christians let this conception take hoid of their life they would realize that no man Hved unto himself but to be instru mental in the enlightenment and salvation of the world. All motives in Christian work should come from the highest souree. Chvis- tinns should realize all that Chirist had dono for them and ask themselves what they could do for him. A decper sensc of indi- vidual responsibility was necded, Tho great secret of 17 N apostic was that he realized nis responsibility. e had receivod the gospel as a sacred trust, not only to keen it pure but to toll it abroad, “The whole vast army of Christi ouzht to be placed on n war f should be foyal to their home and f missionary boards, There were enough mis. sionary socicties for the conversion of the 10 What was needed was the baptism of tive. Talked on Turkey. ‘The convention was disappointed by the absence of Rey. J. J. Parker of Norfolk, who was to huve given un address, but the inter- val was acceptably filled by Misy Wright, a returned missionar from Turkey, who spoke with ruch interest on missiol topics.: Miss Wright said that her remuark would be directed to work for Chri To one who had been in Turkey everyone in the udionce was very rich and able to do much for God. In Turkey the children's fect were struck on the bottoms after the childven had gone to bed. in order that they would learn to keep tho feet drawn up and 1ot revuire so long a bed. There were no chairs to sit on, and when there was an_eclipse of the moon the people filled the street, beating drums and castanets to frighten away the dragon that had stolen the moon. Com pared to these poor people, the people in this country weve rich, wise and freo. The freedom of the Turkish peoplo was con- stricted by social customs and religious prejudice and for a Mohammedan to confess himself was almost certain death, ‘Ihe oldest man in a family bad the power of life and death overall the women in the house and the speaker related a sad story of a poor Mohammedan woman who aten to death by her brother > stie had dured; to embrace Chr uamty. This wias only one of the that the Turkish women had to endure their faith. All Armenian women were compelled to keep contiuual silence, ‘They were never ui- lowed to speak above a whisper and always a bandage over their mouth. It wis only aftera son was born that she was al- lowed to speak in her natural voice, even to her husband, “T'he wife could not even take up her cry- ingchild to comtfort it until she was com- manded to do so vy her mother-m-law. Atthe close of Miss Wright's address the | convention scatteved to various churches, where denominational meetings were held ‘The Presbyterians met at the First Preshy- terian ehurch, the Lutherans at Kountze Memorial, the Christians at the Kirst Chivistiun church and thesCongregationalists atthe First C tional church. At 5 o'clo county members held a meeting xposition building, which consisted of several very interesting ad- resses. A junior rally was Baptist chiurch yeste: the dive reports fr gratifying, being velopmc Mis ing report of the Junior rq after which livered an for held lay at the First under O. The unior soct ‘e very a record of constant de* Needham gave an intere: ly at Montreal, Mr, C. IR, Cook of Lincoln de- {dress to Juniors, Evening Service, The usnal service of song under the direc- tion of Prof. Kratz inangurated the evemng service. Before the speakers were intro: duced the commitiee on resolutions sub- mitted its veport, which was adopted. Tne resolutions briefly expressed the thanks of the convention Lo the ofticers and members of the Omaha City union, and to the com- mittee of '93 who had done so much to make the convention a success. Appreciation was nlso tondered to the peopla who had enter- tuined the delegates at their homios, and to tlie prass for the liberal troatment accorded the convention. A resolution w ported statiug that the sacred cause of mis- #ions was recognizedsas 000 of the most im- perative and urgent objects of Christian en- deavor, and another calling attention to the victory gaed for Sabbath observence during the yoar in the movement for closing the World’s fuir on the Sabbath, Tho address of the cvening wis delivered by 8. L. Mershon of Iivanston, IiL, who spoke on “World Wido Indeavor. Mr. Mershon proved 1o be & wost intercsting spoaier. His addross was noticeable for the cirnestness with which he dealt with the subject, and was varied by a number of apt illustrations, humorous and pathetic, which evidently wers [ully appreciated by the wudience, An Aliled Ariny, The speaker suid the socioty on this quoes- tion' wns asunallied army, It had taken tho pledge of loyalty to Christ and proposed tostand by the euis. They were in dsep sympathy with humanity and this gave them width of vision suflicient to enable them to ite aud compass the world's re- aemption. The higher the position of the spec: the furthier the horizon receded from his view. [ndeavorers should atand on & high lovel that their vision might broaden and take iu all humanity, Some peoplo thought that religion was o very good thing to have 1n their famihies, but thought nothing of car- ryiug it elsowhere. Christians should never bound their relizion by so narrow lunits and hedgo in God's power Lo save and willing ness to forgive. Some paople, continued the speaker, asked why the churches were doing o much for tho henthen and so little for those at their door, ‘The combined contributions of all the chiurchies for missionary work amounied to only one-third of a cent apioce for the multi tudos of heathen wailiog 1o be redeemed The motto of the Christian Endeayor society ator The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,—No Awmouis; No Alugs. Used in Millions of Homes—g¢o Years the Staudard. | the hands of the churches. was: “The world for Christ and Christ fop the world." There was & stupendous power in During the Per« slan famine it was s3id that a nickel dropped into the slot here ono day would buy a loaf of bread for a starving Persian the noxt. So the money contributed for missionary work was flushiod across the sea and was almosy immediately applied for the glory of the cas The speaker illustrated a point by relating a story, in which a devoted swain told his sweothoart that he could lay down and dle for her. “Oh!go on," sho replied, “you are way pehind the times. What & woman wants 1n those days is a man who will #et up and hustle for her.” 'This was what the churclies wanted and what the Christian Endeavor society wantod, As A business proposition missionary wi would pay. The great cotton mills of F land were rutining on half tims and half pay while millions of the queen’s subjects were naked because England had not them the gospel. Lot Christianity reign supreme in India and Africa and naked suvages would havo become civ Land opencd up a new demand for the products of the kings dom T'h theti losed with a number of Phe s fllustrating the trials of ssfonaries in Africa, nd appeal for more gencrous suppor issionary caus 1 of the juet of the t Sunday's Frogram, crvices today will bogin at 04 ition builitiy the leade m. a¥ with 4 prayer meete hip of Rev. W. Q. £MeCook, Sunday afternoon ag Phowas Wainwright of Chie i addross devoted wior ciully todunior work. The address wil fullowed by u Junior workers' conference and anaddress by Rov. George A, Ray of Seotin. - In the ovening Rev. J, M, Patterson Ifivst Presbyterinn church of this ity will speale on “Christian Citizenship,? and the convention will eloss with a consos eration meeting led by Secretary 1, W, Ober of the Omaba Young Men's Christiun assos ciat - 3 AOD FOR THE OTHERS, the Kendalville Train THhought 10 e in Custoay. ot Wayse, Ind, Oct. 14.—It has jusy *d out that a Chivago detective arvested man - supposed to be one of the Shore train robbers at the Pennsyle depot at 2 ook yesterdoy morning. The supposed robber was about to board a westbound train when avrested. Hey was closely guarded until when b was taken north on the Grand Rapids voad, vresumably to Kendullvil scene of the robbery. The Fort Wayno ofMcials clalm they know nothing about the arvest, Bariy Thursday morning two men entered [Tinton's restaurant near the Peansyivania depot and after lunch, offered a &2 bill. The proprietor said he was short of change angd asked for something smaller, One ma pulied a large voll of money from his pockgs and took a $1bill from it with which h puid his bill. men then seated themselves bebind a screen door. The pros prictor saw them counting and dividing sum of woney. He thinks there muy have been $50.000, as he noticed bill of $1 denomination. ‘Thes vere seen abou the city sc . and aro by heved o be connected with the Kendallvi robbery. One of Robberg ley a Lak vania t GaMBL RUN THI TOWN, Slect Municely OKl. Thres Times Exin, Okl Oct LOMeers ids in ow F 14.—For the t o the opening of the Strip the an election fer mumeipal of whole proceedings were the broadest kind of afarce. Gangs of alien voters wero fms ported from the government town. peopl were brought from adjoining claims, thi gamblers took possession of the plice, und there were polled at least thrice as may votes as an honest 18 of the city woul show. The affair was disgraceful in ever: feature. d citizens are indignant, an do not hesitute to assert that tne farcical aflair will immeasurably injuve the cil = £ Steamer Did Not Sinic. BosToN, Oct. 14.—-A report that was sen out this morning that a steamer, during & fog in Boston harbor last night, had been lost with all on board is untrue. Investigas sion shows that the report probably arose from the sinking of a tughoat in the harbor, Iverybody on the tuyg rescucd, - Ran Into a Lan CraBERLAND, M., Oct. Olio express No. 46, budly wrecked seventy miies cast of here last night by running into a landsiide, Fir maun Péunel was seriously mjured. but there were no deaths. 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