Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1894, Page 3

owd of men when al secretary of the ind W, F, Aus Rallway Times Ir. Austin gave necossity for or attempt, he said, ~—fiiled with 8ylvester K American Railway tin, assoclate editor stepped upon the & a brie ey of th zation among the worker poration. No systematic had been made heretofore to bring all the men in the employment of the Puilman company Into union ranks togeth i Austin spoke of the part played by the American Rallway unfon in the recent de olsic Omaha regarding the men on the Unfon Pacific rallway. At the mention of Judge Caldwel’s name a tremendous volume of applause rolled out from the crowd, with calls for a reading of t judge's opinfon. The peculiar fitness o the Amercan Rallway unfon to undertake this work was dwelt upon at length. Its oblect, Mr, ‘Austin explained, wis 0 bring together ail classes of the raflway service, inciuding fiot only the conductors, cngi- ers, i trainmen and those in the 4 artments, but every man Jod about the shops, the ou the nd the tracks specches w unfon, f the and the men asked to give their adherenc to o freight ear b “ ,in‘:‘yt!\\'.‘l bodie: Other workmen nt to the number of forty-six d helr names to the berahip r complied with the requirements of t¥ by electing v pre Great wplause given the spoke, those who ed thelr to every evidence of Interest in It was noticeable that tho: in employment of the Pullman clined to give any experienc by way speech, In a private conversation after ward, however, some the men gpoke bit- terly of sever foremen and under for men, alleging mv of injustice and favo i In the next meeting for enroll- mad men who names and their caus the dir mpany ment in t} DENVER, April $eThe annual meeting of the Gulf road stockholders will be held in this city Tuesday, and Judge Hallett of the United States court Is asked to enjoin the Unfon Pacific from voting the Gulf stock held by it and forbid the selection of any Union Pacific official as a Gulf official. Ju Hallett declines, but says a motion to aside will be entertained if improper sons are elected to the directory. - FORECASTS FOR MONDAY. set pe! with vt Nebrask Showers 1 April 8.—-For Neliraska Monday, preceded in the rain in eastern portion; in northwest Generally Fair i in the ¥ WANTINGTC Generally fair early morning by north winds; warmer braska. For Mis afternoon in morning in we: north; colder in south For lowa-—-Ruins, folle weather in western portic winds shitting to north or S8tuth Dakota—Generally shifting to uthwest; warmer. Local Kecord. Orrice op T WeATIER BUREAU, April 8.—Omaha record of temperature rainfailcomparad with corresponding past four years: aring during the clearing in the winds shifting to nd west portion, by clearing the morning; sourl—Ralin; ¢ st portion st portion fair; winds 1894, 1893, 1892, 193 472 35> 342 Average temper 422 402 Precipitation SL .00 .08 v.--mn-m.qlmnnwuu- condition of tem- t Omaha for the Minimu ture 422 62 2163 Oinch s for the day. 1 ir y since Marcl: 1. Send or bring FOUR coupons and ten o incofn to this ofMce and receive the 5UN p: of this &uperh w the story of the Wa to1d by the leading generals on both sides, MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTEA VKO, SERIES NO. 7. DICTIONARY, l DIy hot pembaral the book corraspond - g with the series number of the coupons presonted, will b dellvered. mlay and Throa Wook-(ay upous, with 15 eantsin ong pars of The American Eneyelopalic Die- tionary. Sead orbring to Tho Bee Ofice. Or will buy oin, Al should be atdressen to DICTICNARY DEPARTNENT SERIES 1. Apm 9, 1894, BOOK OF IHE BUILDERS. | Bring 6 Coupons with 25 cents, on If sent by mail with 80 cents in coin (no stamps accopted.) Be surs 1o s the number of the work desirel. Send only oneo in 2 weoks, as boolts are pub- lished only that often. Address 1 lln,nulul"nl, APRIL 9, 1894, Art Portfolio. Back Number Coupon, | Y s Fill in all the numters you desire and bring or mail to Art Portiolio Department Omaha Bee, enclosing six of these Cous pons with 10 cents for each part ed, [DOING i Christian | be was a la | opening NUCH FOR Work of the Young Men's Christian Associa- | tion Desoribed by Major Halford, OMAHA ri WHY IT SHOULD BE WELL SUPPORTED 1ts se Benefits Considered from ar Standpoint a Purely Esercises at the Afternoon— pspect. Reopening Yesterds Cheering P The reopening relses Men's Christian association w day at 3 The prevented a larg; there was a fair number of p members of the ation who are int Fisher and of board of directors were on the platform, rehestral 1o by Mis Hath Sent a was to have but the n to ac plano. She sang | sweetness, while violin obligato to ex of re held y the the Young auditorium, | still nt, few afternoon 30 in rain atendance ple not a 1 in its work pre citizen Pre the The exercises xt le Coon, ent by Kucken, accompanied st dent several memt were followed a vocal lod *'Heaven Miss C by Mrs obliging Miss Cq opened by a prelude n been Fuch latter was absent, company herself the with much brilliancy and Herr Adelmann played a the song. Dean Gardner then read a scripture lesson from the Psaims, foflowed by the hymn, oldiers of Christ, Arise.”” Rev. Dr. Hel- lings led in prayer, and after another hymn I been sung, Major Halford made the address. He alluded to the work that had been done in readjusting the rooms of the assoclation, and commended to the people of the city the necessity and privilege of contributing to the further furnishing and equipment of the association building, The library needs hooks, the Is need pictures, and the rooms need such furniture as will render them more homelike and at- tractive. And in addition to that, the as: ciation should have the financial support the citizens of Omaha. The present fiscal year, which closes on the Ist of May, will how a deficit of only about $1,230, which ust be raised promptly by those who are interested in the tion work. The ex- coss of expenditures above the revenues for the year, is about $3,000, but of this amount nearly $1,800 has been pledged, leaving the amount Lo be raised, as stated. Mr. Halford thought that such an association as this hould not be self-sustaining: there ought to be a mar ove the receipts that should be given those who carry its work on their hear WORK BEING DONE. The balance shect of the Omaha associa- tion, considering the financial depression of the year, is quite remarkable and highly gratifying. Other cities of about the same population as Omaha pay much more to the association work than Omaha citizens are called upon to do. Denver, Kansas City and other places are to contribute from $5,000 to $10,000 a y 1t is doubtful whether the business men and citizens of Omaha really know and appreciate the amount of effective work for young men the association has done and is doing. There are about 1,200 active members, and 1,000 young men cowe into the rcoms each day and into actual touch with the appliances and work of the association. For the bene- fit of these 1,000 men the association offers a_thoroughly equipped reading room, with all the leading newspapers and periodicals of the country. It has the nucleus of a good library. It has a fine gymnasium, un- der a competent physical dircetor. Lectures are given upon business, law and physical topics, so that men are made to understand the principles of commercial law and edu- cated as to how they may best take care of their- bodies. The law lectures during the past winfer have beon attended by an aver- age of 112 young men, and the lecturers have heen among the foremost judges and prac s at the Omaha bar. The lea icians of the city have heartily given their services upon the culture of the organs of the body. The Current Topic elub, whieh is organized for the discussion of the leading questions of the day, and presided over by Rev. Dr. Dur- yea, has had an avirage attenddnce of eighty members, The books of the where young men can s hou where they will the best influences and the reach of those who lowost ave The educ enrolled, and on by ociation also show cure good boarding be surrounded by upon terms within a iving the nad 320 pupils t the conclusion of the course this spring 258 partictpated in the graduats ingexcreises, receiviug diplomas Showing that they had attended u full-oourse of les. sons in the subjects which "these night clusses of°r to young men. In addition o these material-and secular features, the spiritual int:rests-of the asso- clation have been carefully guarded, The evening prayer service lias had, an average atendance of over thirty, the young men's meeting on Sunday afternoons, 175, and the after meetings about sixty. There are bible lusses and teachers’ classes and a fellow- ship committtee, so thal every afternoon and every night of the week the Christian part of the assoclation is actively carried forward. With the newly equipped rooms it will be the aim to put new life and interest into all these varied forms of activity NECESSITY OF IT RECOGNIZED. After giving thes and figures Major Halford strongl essity of the Young Men's Christian assoctation’ In tho present conditions of life. That it is a recognized necessity demonstrated from the act that although but fifty years ago the first association formed in a small way, now there are more than 4,000 ciatfons In tho world, and they are found in every country in Christendom, The necossily of thom s récognized by businen men everywhere. There aro more than forty railroad asso- clations. The intelligent railroad manager would not think of building a first class railway station in any city or town In the country without providing for ssoclation work as a necessary adjunct. Corporations have no souls, but the managers of corpe tions have good s and intelligent” judg- ment v have come to know that in the management of a business which requir the very highest type of man, no influen are more valuable than the influences of the Young Men's Christian arsociation, and real- fzing this, they provide for the assoclation and put their money into it A. T. Stewart, the merchant looking into the work of the Young Men's assoclation, gave his ch for not for any other reason than that employer of young men, and needed young men of integrity of purpose. of correct habits, of disciplined | life—young men who had the right kind of surroundings and assoclations, and who had in them the inspiration to the highest man- liness. What A. T. Stewart did, business men are everywhere doing. The Young | Men's Christian assoclation does not have to apologlze for itself, or to beg the pardon of the community for existing. It is here to | stay. 1ts work speaks for itself, and bus- | iness men, simply upon the lower ground of selfishness, understand and appreclate that it | is one of the organizations to which they are to contribute. It has a work to do similar (o that of the public schools, and of | the public lbraries, and of such other agencies as soclety, In its organized ¢ acity, has found to be necessary in order to con- | serve good cltizenship and to save the state from the Influences of those degrading forces which everywhere are alert to spoil and ruin men. This view he strougly impressed upon the business men, the bankers, and all who may be Interested In what s really Omaha. Not streets lined with blocks of mas‘lve buildings, not alone beautiful homes, not bauks and stocks and bends and merchindise make the clty: these might all be wiped out by some sudden conflagration, but the men, the manhood and the manlinesy of Omaha would remain, and from these could easily be builded another and a g Omaha. Whatever, therefore, tends to the development, the stretngth of the'e vital forces, is what should enlist the sympathy, engage the thought, and command and recelve suppart from all. It is the young men, the clerks, the employes and wage carners of today that should recefve the at- tentlve care of the banker, the merchant, the capitalist, the employe Thousands of young men without homes stand In the streets of Omaha, with their soclal natures exposed to every temptation and allurement. Upon these young men the future of the city prince, after £10,000 his busines | vided with pitchers, 'would m | at THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1891 18 to rest, and the wise citizen is the one who will do his utmost to so surround them that they may be inspired and helped into the highest manhood and developed into the strongest citizenship. SUAVITER IN MODO." Rev. Frank Crane next delfvered an ad- dress. Mr. Crano sald that he had a bad habit of never being able to speak without a text. He saw the motto fn mosalc at the new city hall, “Fortiter in Re,” and it im mediately suggested to him the other part of the motto, “Suaviter in Modo.” So ho de. cided to use that motto as his text. For the benefit of his hearers Mr. Crane explained that “Fortiter in Re” meant “Firm in prin- ciple,” and “Suaviter in Modo,, “‘Smooth in manner.” He made a very happy applica tion of the text to the affairs of the associa- tion, sald Mr. Ober was decidedly “Fortiter in Re" in all the different br s of the association, and paid a tribute to the Omaha association, In which he 1 that it was strong and manly, of that namby-pamby manner smetimes to found in “Suayiter in Modo” also lay safd, and to ss of princ igth of character there should be A pleasant manners and learty good fellowship with all who within the d of the assoclation The exercises were concluded by another hymn, “Work for the Night Is Coming,” il the assembly dismissed by Dean Gardne o association rooms along now, and all young men are invited to make them their home. The well known actor-orator, Robert Nourse, will e- liver his great dramatic oration, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” tonight, fo be followed Tues- day night with “The Bells” and Wednesday night with another subject, the proceds to bo used for further furnishing the rooms. such, gh. firmn was will be open right earnestly 5 - 2 VHAS THE PENNANT NAILED DOWN, President n Hart Makes the Customary Spring Announcement for Chic CHICAGO, April 8.—(Special Telegr: The Bee.)—Captain Anson and President iart are pleased with the showing the Colts have made thus far this season, “It shows,” sald F ay, “the ad- vantage of getting shape at home, w the men will be accitmated as they tri Take our record when the teun in previous years has gone south. In the opening gan Anson was always coms pelled to use two or three pitchers, and cven at that we did not win. This year we have played three games, winning them alt, one’ piteher has lnsted through each me, which is something unusual for the Chic s in the spring. The men are in better condition than they ever were at this time before. Our pitchers, too, are ing up better than was expected. Kitt- redge says that McGHl has nearly twice as much speed st year and thinks that he will hold his own with the best. The Grand Rapids team, if it were well pro- ke things In- teresting for all teams in its class, Schmidt is r 1y their main , but he is =0 un- certain that he cannot be relied upon. Western Association Contracts. he following contests were promulgated ident Rowe Saturda Rock Island—Lamont McFarland, Somer, James Connor, Belden, Hill, Andre st With Harry James With Qui With Lincoln—J. F. Hughes, J. F. Johnson, F. With Joseph—F) outhard, B. B, McKitten, Frank Armstrong, Mike O'Connor, Archie Cole, Trank Quigg, W. Hallingown, F. Mohler, Thomas Crim- rion, SAN FRANCISCO, April 8—The shoot for the diamond medal was won by Martinez Chick, Fay second. The shooting was twenty live birds, and both Chick and Fy made clean scores, They were iven t more birds, and both killed all, ~ They were given five birds more, and Chick finally won, killing four to I three, Frost for the Peds. DETROIT, April $.—The walking match which has been In progress this week ter- minated last night in a fizzle, fin although two of the walkers covercd required 425 miles. Glick made 0 miles and eight laps, Messier 435 miles and one lap. Upon figuring out the Ut was found that the waikers' prizes will be but $14.32 Bud Doble to Retire, RICHMOND, Ind., April 8—The state- ment is made today, on good authority, that Bud Doble, the famous horseman, hus' de- cided o drive no more races. | He will ro- tire from active work, except the general superintendence of his. intere Al the driving is to be intrusted to his assistant, John 1. Dickinson, Meet at Memphis. MEMPHIS, April .—The spring meeting t Montgomery park begins Monday. There re about 100 horses quartered at the track, mong them of the notables of the cquine ariste The meet will last fifteen racing d Very Best Hands, I W. Miner and J. F. Hunter have pur- chased all the privileges at the Western Assoclation Base Ball park for this season, Including the score card and re- freshments stands rden Cltys Win, SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.—The 10-mile club bicycle race was won by the Gurden Citys of San Jose, Acmes of Oaklind sccond. Time, § holrs, 22 minutes, 21 sec- onds, -~ Cure indigestion and biilousness DeWitt's Little Early Risers. with MISSION OF THE MORMONS, President Woodroff Explains Church Law to the Faithful April 8.—The Morman an- (ot d tos President it was the mission of the save both the living and the it Latter Day nts will do they will receive all the revela- tions they need. President Cannon said there was no eternal marrlage except that performed by the priesthood. All other marriages terminated with death. When married by the priesthood, the relations in the next world would be the same as in this. e cautioned the ple to adhere to their present political affiliations and not be switching off to new theories. SR for great ‘lis: Dewitt's Litti SALT LAKE, ni confer. Woodruft church to dead, and their duty Little pills Early Risors, e TELEGRAPHIC BRIEF! Louis Tlonry Enregard wonuded Emma Strahl, rt, and then shot himself. Prof. A, J. Warner of Washington says the Bimetallic league will hold a large conven- tion in the south this summer. Frank Kennedy was crushed to death and Frederick Koenig perhaps fatally ecrushed beneath a Chicago elevator yesterday morn- ing. Cripple creek miners held a stormy meet- ing yesterday, in which proposed reduc- tions™ of pay 'were discussed. No definite action was taken, Phe fifth anni ry of the organization of the American Soclety of Religious Hgduea- tion was celebrated last might at Washing- ton by a public meeting at the First Con- gregational churcl Charles O. Summers, the detective, sen- tenced to the Mississippi. penitentiary for five years for stealing $5,000 from the uthern Express company at Meridian in 1883, escaped yesterday morning. A heavy, wet snow storm prevailed all day St. Cloud, Minn. It will greatly delay trains, At St. Paul a light snow began about daybreak. Vevetation s not far enough along in the northwest to be dam- aged seriously by any storm, although there will be considerable delay to seeding. Representative Boaters' congressional com- mittee, which is to Investigate the action of Judge Jenkins ' issuing of an injunction re- strainig Northern Pacifis employes from striking, will arrive at Milwaukee today. The investigation probably will not begin until Tuesday, as no witnesses have been subpoenaed. - Ben Kings newspaper friends stood by the bler of the Michigan humorist and writer at the Chicago Press club yesterday afternoon and appropriate services were held by the members in honor of their departed asso- clate A committee was appointed to accom ny the body to St. Joseph, where the burial will take place Tuesday. At Mount Pleasant, Pa., Sherifft McCann returned from a trip through the reglon from the Standard to the Donnel works, and reports everything quiet. Should the threatened Invasion of the strikers from Fayelte county take place this morning the sheriff has 200 armed deputles in readiness, and thinks this force sufficlent to preserve the peace In this county, come what may. At St fatally he shot and his sweet- VICTORY FOR COLLEGE MEN Chapter of tho Delta Tau Deltas Instituted at Ligcoln, FIRST OF THE FRAYERNITY IN NEBRASKA ' Chapter Co sntion Gramted by the Are the United States Aft siderable Labor on the rart'of Frionds. of LINCOLN, April § One of the (Special to The Bee.) notable events in the history of the various college fraternities connected with the e university occurred last night in the fnstitution of a local chapter of the Delta Tau Deltas, a fraternity that has Its representatives in every quarter of the United States and numbers among its alumni some of the brightest and most prominent men of the country. The Delta Tau Deltas s to college. fraternity work what the Knights Templar 15 to Masonry. Up to the present time in the history of the University of Nebraska the order has been unrepresented, The alumni members have been working assiducusly for some vears to secure the establishment of a chapter in this city and it was only two weeks ago that they were notified by the officers of the arch chapter of the United States that a dispensation had been granted for a chapter at Lincoln. Hon. W. 8. Summers, deputy attorney general, has been a prominent mover in the matter and he has been ably assisted by Justice Post of the supreme court, J. L. Teeters of the wholesale jewelry house of this city, N. 8. Harwood, president of the First National bank of Lincoln, and others of equal prominence. A club house has been secured and handsomely furnished at 520 South Sixteenth street, in the best residence quarter-of the city, and the in stallation took place last night Among the local alumni members who as- sisted i the installation of the chapter were Judge A. M. Post of the supreme court, W. §. Summers; deputy attorney general; N. S, Harwood and I Cook, president and cashier of the Iir National bank; Willlam and Louls Stull of the Industrial Savings bank, J. L. Teeter Prof. Saylor of the Lin- coln Normal university, Prof. Ingersoll of the State university, and many others, Ten members were initiated info the mysteries of the fraternity, the secret work continuin g until 11 o'clock. ‘Then the members of the fraternity, including ‘a number of distin guished guests from the state universities of Towa, Wisconsin and Kansas, sat down to a banquet, which, with the post prandial pro m, continued until nearly 8 o’clock this morning. Among the visitors from abroad wer A. Apple and W. ason of the University of Towa, M. G. and C. C. Montgomery of the University of Wisconsin, D. R. of Leavenworth, Kan., but repre University of Michigan; Messrs. Meyers of Omaha, C. H.' Sloan of Geneva, and C. S. Miller of Fairmont. Mr. Anthony is a son of the well known Kansas journalist, and is truly one of the hig men of that state, for he stands six feet six ihches in his boots and is broad in proportion. TRIED TO END HER LIF The circumstances attending the unsuc- cessful attempt of a well dressed young lady to commit sy 'r‘u Friday night at the Hotel Lincoln were ~just discovered last night. The young woman wio tried to end her existence came to the hotel 1y afternoon. She sent her name to the desk and was assigned.to a room. She gave her name as May H. epnett, and was well dressed In the latest mode, and gave every appearance of respectahility. It was noticed however, that she,was, laboring either under mental distress or. was under the influen of a drug, and shortly after taking her room she became violently jll. A physician we summoned, and he at once pronounce case of chloroform poisoning. Prompt ex- ertions saved the woman’s life. Yesterday she was sufficiently recovered to leave the hotel. Last evening she was again found on the streets suffering from the efects of the drug. She was taken to the police tion, where she still remains. She claims to live' at Tecumseh, and yesterday forenoon was soliciting advertisements for the John- con county fair premium list. She will be returned to her home at Tecumseh by Chief of Police Cooper today. ARRESTED A BAD MAN. The Lincoln police made an important ar- rest last night when they placed Lawrence Clarke, a 17-year-old boy, behind the bars at the station house. Clarke Is young in years, but in crime he is hoary with age. He is well known to the ploice of Omaha and South Omaha. Some time ago he stole a horse and buggy from Dr. Grimes of this city, and after considerable trouble was ar- rested by the Omahit police. He managed to escape the penalty of the crime, but is now pretty sure to go over the road. He is ac- cused of horse stealing, and Deputy Sherift O'Shee claims to have the proof that will convict him this time, LINCOLN IN BRIEF. The four Insurance companies interested in the Funke opera house fire have cancelled their policies on the Dennis stock of goods. Mr. Dennis was not badly damaged by fire, but sustained a considerable loss through smoke, as his goods consist entirely of hats furs and gentlemen’s furnishing goods. The insurance companies were extremely reluct- ant In settling with him, and it became nec cssary for him to apply to the courts for re- llef. ~ Last night he received oflicial notice from the Etna of Hartford, Phoenix of Brooklyn, London, Liverpool and Globe and the Oakland of California to the effect that they had cancelied their policies now exist- ing on his stock, Some interesting developments In the con- troversy between [ishop Bonacum and Father Corbett are expected tomorrow. The bishop sent Father Cusson of Nebraska City to Palmyra today to take Father Corbett's place in" the church at that place. It Is froely predicted that Father Corbett and his friends will not permit the Nebraska City priest to officiate. Alva Fagan, a 16-year-old boy, was run over by a wagon at Thirteenth and N streets last evening. He sustained a fracture of the leg, but was not otlirwise injured, The real estate tranifers for Lincoln dur- ing the past week aggregated $172,867. The total for the year up to date is $1,184,76; Verdon Notes and Personnls. VERDON, Neb., April 8.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Dawson mill, operated by a stock company of that place, was destroyed by fire Sunday night, March 4. The fire started in the chute that conveys the grain to the bins. It Is not known whéther it was of incendiary origin or not. T mill was completed about a year ago and was. ipshred. A party was given at the Verdon house on the evening of Marchi2 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tra Howe, who, :with their son, left that night for their' Cafifornia home. Immedi- ately after refreshnients were served George Hall, on behalf of)thg company, in a very neat speech, pn,&anm] Mr. Howe with an Anclent Order of United Workman badge and his wife with a gold #ing. Three cars of Ucittle and horses were shipped from this place to Kansas City last week, and two cark,of, Nogs. The residence of;Lep Baker was fold last week. i Willlam Mark moved with Knox county recenly. | The last vacant'housp In town was rented March 1, More hppséd are needed Fay Simmons, the gon of a wealthy farmer, and Miss Della Sloan, the daughter of an- other prominent farmer, were married at 8 Joseph February most B Wattles and his family to Orleans PostofMce Fight. ORLEANS, Neb., April 8.—(Special to The Bee)—One of the hardest postoffice fights in Nebraska' occurred at this place The successful candidate is Mrs. Emma J, Graft. Considering the charges her enemies made against her, she has cause to rejoice over her victory. She owes her success to the master hand played by Hon. Jerry Far- rell of this city. Mrs. Graft's husband was postmaster here under Cleveland's first ad ministration. ' Mr. t and Jerry Farrell were bosom friends. Since Mr. aft's death Jerry Farrell has looked after the wel fa of his friend's widow and children. The candidates for congress in this (Fifth) dtstrict are looming up in the independent camp quite thick. In Harlan county Sena tor Dale, Prof. L. B. Irvin and Hon. Theo- | dore Mahn are willing to lead the dear peo John Powers of Hitcheock county is also in the race. The assistance M Keighan has given democratic candidates for postofMices has stirred the Ire of his pop ulist friends, and it | like McKeighan will be a private hereafter, Senator Dals is In the king row on the political checker board, and if he fs politiclan enough he can Jump every man and get the nomination The republicans have but one candidate, Prof. W Andrews ple. Hon, How Exeter's E tection Was Finally Pencenbly Settied EXETER, Neb., April 8,—(Special to The Bee)—Fxeter has had more life and excite: ment since the eloction last Tu at which four of tle eandidates we up than had for Everybody imagined law arly every would be seen carrying copies of the statutes, a fons and reme 8 given by which to settle dilemma would have made a protty good sized book, it put in print. One old gentle man bustled around town for two or three days with a petition asking the old board of trustees to grant a new election. Letter wero fired into the attorney general for his opinion. ~ He simply referred them to the statutes. The county attorney was also plied with letters and delegates in person He could not help them out of their trouble, as it seems they had the opportunity the statutes provided when the judges of elaction falled to cast lots immediately after hav ing canvassed the vote and having found that there were ties. The board met last evening to canvass the returns, but the license folks presented a pretest against the board canvassing the r turns, unless it should agree to have the matter settled by the casting of lots. After cons!derable parleying this was agreed to and the protest was withdrawn. The clerk was Instructed to conduct the casting of lots, assisted by the four candidates, Four cards with the names of the candidates written thereon and four blank cards were prepared placed In a hat, well shaken together and th clerk, standing with his back to the hat drew for the candidates. The first two draws blanks, the next a_lic candidat 'he next two were no-license candidate which gave the election to the no-license folks, The board now stands G. W. Patton 1. H. Buck and C. H. Wullbrandt for no ense, and O. 8. Crane and Ed Costello for The new board at once proce-d-d to Wify and were duly sworn in. C. H. Wu! brandt was elected chairman and T. Blouch clerk to sday, o tied three months b himselt a per-on on the stre from to three 1 tho various opin tudent nse ROMANCE AND RELIGION, Queer Case that Is Attracting Considerable Attention in Dawson County. EDDYVILLE, Neb., April 8.—(Special to The Dee)—The surreptitious removal of the bodies of a man and an_infant from the Catholic cemetery near Eddyville to the Protes cemetery at Sum nine miles away, has embittered a trouble of long standing between two Irish families in this county, caused much excitement among the friends of each and gossip in the whole com- munit Several years ago the McCullough family, Protestant, from the north of Ireland, took up a claim adjoining the farm of the M Intees, Catholics, and in good circumstance: The two families did not get along well to- gether, and in the spring of 1391 Lizzie Mc- Cullough seriously complicated the situation by eloping with Bar McIntee, and ac- cepted, it is said, his faith at the same time she accepted him. The death of the young husband a year later did not assuage the bitterness on either side, for the care of his property, which wa of considerable value, naturally fell into the hands of his widow’s family. Some months ago she buried her baby by the side of her husband, and then it was that the possossion of the key to the cemetery lot by the McIntees became an intolerable aggravs tion, because it prevented her from stand- ing by the side of her baby's grave. Soon after this she desired that the bodies of both husband and child be removed to the Sumner cemetery. An attempt in this direction was frustrated by the watchfulness of one of the husband’s brothers, but a second and suc- cessful effort was made the night following. The aged parents of the deceased, being ardent Catholics, are almost crazy by the removal of their son’s remains to a spot that, aside from the fact of its being unhal- lowed in their eyes, is very inconvenient for them to v . I{ ligious CALLAWAY, Neb, April 8.—(Special to The Bee.)—One of the most sweeping re- ligious revivals ever witnessed in this part of the state is now in progres here, con- ducted by Evangelist Hoopingarner of Lin- coln. The first three or four meetings were lield in the Methodist church, but the crowds soon became too. large for the limited accom- modations, and a large empty store room was secured, and it has been crowded almost to focation every night for over a week. People are coming from miles in every di- rection and almost 200 converts have been made, Farmers are waiting anxiously for rain to moisten the hard, dry ground sufficiently for plowing for corn. Wheat 1y all in and some of it coming up. The acreage is the largest ever sown in this vicinity. The water works bonds voted by this vil- lage last fall have not yet heen sold. It is the intention of the incoming board of trustees to push the matter and get the work started early in the summer. Despite the hard times local merchan doing a fair business. Not a single failure has been recorded here during the panic, and with the prospect of a good crop this season confidence and prosperity will be resumed. s Damaging GENEVA, Neb., April gram to The Bee. neva had a blaze of considerable proportions this morning. About 4 o'clock a wooden building on Main street, containing a .stock of clothing, was dis- covered in flames. A strong east wind quickly carried the fire to three adjoining frame structures, and it was only stayed by a substantial brick block. The fire depart- ment worked nobly, but wind and flame were beyond the men's power. Two of the buildings were partially destroyed by fire last August, and had not been repaired. The third was occupied by J. P. Fisher's stock of clothing, fully insured. The fourth was oc- cupied by Walter L. Spear & Co., hardware stock, insured for $5,000, which will not nearly cover the lo The two occupied buildings were well HHIIN'II Callawa, vival. eneva, Special Tele- Hebron W, II|1|( Bells, HEBRON, Neb., April 8.—(Special to The Bee)—At 6 o'clock Thursday evening Miss Effle B. Leach was married to W. Harvey the residence of the bride's par- Rev. Cook of the Presbyterian church in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Immediately after the weds ding a reception was tendered them by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Leach, at their beautiful home, to a large number of invited friends. They left for Cameron, Mo., for a_brief honeymoon, after which they will be at home in their elegant home, which the groom prepared some few days ago. Crooks Go Through a Mercantile Hous WILCOX, Neb., April (Special Tele gram to The Bee)—The store of Marsteller Bros. was robbed last night. The thieves effected an entrance at the front door by the use of false keys, broke open the money drawer, from which they procured $2 or 38 and a gold watch. The safe was drilled, but the crooks were undoubtedly frightened away before they had time to blow it open. Marsteller Bros. can hardly tell what their 1oss Is Heavy Ralns at Hubbell, HUBBELL, Neb., April 8.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A very heavy and much needed rain fell here this afternoon 4 ~ , Froshets that Delugy lowlands breed miasma, the parent of billous remittent and other dlseas Hostetter's sure dofe again s effectual as & safe The chills and fever, forms of malarial Stomach Bitters is a them all. Nor 1s it le guard against rheumatic and kidney com plaints caused by a wetting. Dyspepsla, liver complaint, constipation and nervous ness are likewlse eradicated by it. Take it regularly 2 - #20 to Houston und Ketu Tuesday, April 10, T will sell to land buyers tickets to Houston and return for $20.00. R. €. Patterscn, 426 Ramge Block, Omaba. CHASED BY A NEBRASKA MOB e » | | | v | ¥ i | DO You? Do you obsery Do you take g At an times? Y Do you always use clear Judgment Instead of often acting upon impuilse Do you carefully guard health”of those who “are the laws 1 care of of life? elf Inhuman Father at Decatur Has a Narrow Escape from Death, the life dependent and upon MET AND DISCUS:ED HIS CRIME Do you atop to think when you feel have a cough, a headache or a tired ing, that it means danger? Do you Know that a littie care tlon at the right time will avoid things and put_you in a strong condition again? hilly, fee and can- Al the and good When it Was d to Take Ropes Wero Procured and the Resi- of the Rrute Su dy Do you know that ut He Had ks | sclentists and the leading pe | land recommend a pure stimulg | only thing to take at such times Do you not know that there pure medicinal - stimulant in namely, Duffy’s Pure Malt, and exceadingly popular wholly beca merit Do you Determin Action den the hest pnysiclans, ple” of the it a8 the 18 the that it but one world, 5] it DECATUR Beo)—An izons of discuss Decatur arrested Neb., April 8 indignation Decatur que Sylvanus (Special to The the cit- night tolerating meeting held last of Halst ince wes to in ad, who was the charge of al assault upon his 13-year. The meeting addressed | Do you know that if by some of the most prominent men of the | (- pertect comiition an place, and the man had been acquitted colds, chill only upon a technicality of the law and was | Which come at this time et e aetl NEBRASKA was decided 10 take action immediately NATIONAL BANK. not undoers A drugsist or grocer will try t ymething chenpee and inferior . n make more money upon ttled t have the v and pr feely what the stion one some time and erimi on incest ry old daughter.. - follow the s can keep yourselt avoid all possi- or - the sicknesses of the year? was as Ropes were called for, and it was with dif. fleulty that the Indignant crowd was quisted. When peace was restored cooler heads pro posed that no violence should be done. It was decided to glve the brute fifteen minutes to leave town, and a body of ncarly 300 determined men marched fn good order to the house of Ha I's mother, but he had been warned and had made his escape. The search was continued, but to no avail The crowd went to the house of the family and assured the wife that she need hay fear of further trouble, as the peopl Decatur would not tolcrate her husband's presence. It was proposed to raise a purse for the family, and in a few minutes $17 was secured. Watch was kept all night for Hal stead, and when he again appears in this place there will be another item for the U. S. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL | SURPLUS 8400,000 5,600 11 view pi S Hughe Dircetors Yatos, Collins Win. proy Cashi casnlor ~THE IRON BANK. AMUSEMENTS. While “The Still for much of the sen ding under the guise Police Patrol the days when of the pai the plot of * Alarm” is responsible wtional stuff masau of melodrama e dswveetest pa. Only only pro and ele r- and nursery vy of inflammitic Sold every whor gest whine Lacy exploit department ‘he Police Patrol' it is primarily a study of ter, written with a view of giving the public an insight into the workings, of the police department of the big clties anid particularly of Chicago, the scene of story. “Ihe Police Patro was prod the first time in this city Fifteenth Street theater and played pacity of the house, the play meet- us succe The sen- sational features which are introduced, the dash of the horses from their stalls and the lightning hiteh, the call from the patroi | box and the rescue of the captain from the rascally detective by the patrol guard, vould carry a p through without a single other feature, but there a num- ber of specialty people in the cast who contribute to the successful performance. The runs with smoothness, and like | all ramas points.a moral, which was with rounds of appliuse by th Among the people who do good wappell, who plays the | ‘aptain 'Hardy, a polic i, Clarence Aspen, as a newshoy, made of a rather minor character, while yodelling” was one of the artistic e of the performan Mattie is a - winsome soubrétte, while | Lorena Atwood makes a_lovable heroine. | aken as a whole “The Police Patrol” is the best of the up to date sensational melo- dramas en tc i 2 of the pores, fimold’s Bromg-Geferg. JvlumlM curative agon fnr Nervous or Sick oadacho, Drain Txiiuistion, Sloopl o, rseial or, ssaop Douealeie(also for Dy | B A E i Aleonolis i it cenie S i THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. ‘oo 1161 S, Wostorn Avanue. CHICAGO- Tor sale by WEAK | MEN Harry he Al- though ing w QUICKLY AND PERMANENTL ot N tulity, Varie 3 \I Weakie work bluff, ar while ‘Bddie Gi ASSGCIATION HALL MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Apiil 9,10 and 11, Joined the Strikers, April 8.—All the union INDIANAPOLIS, <AlL the union RO‘BERT the city today rpenters in’ the demand for an in- A SRSONAL P S, | Fred Welr of Burlington, Ta., Is at the B ACTOR _ORATOR. Series of Lecture-Recitations. Paxton. H. Gardner of St. Louls was at the Mercer yesterday. S. W. Downey of Laramie is registered at APRIL 9’ DR, JEKYL AND MR. HYDE. APRIL 10, THE BELLS. the Paxton. APRIL 11, JOHN AHD JfllllTlIMI. the Murray. ADMISSION. - - W. H. Bushman of Sioux City was in the Oowrse Tickets, city yesterday. Y. M. 0. A Members, - 3 J. A. mpbell, Prairie City, were gues Seats at CHASE & EDDY'S {5th Street Thealre || "Wiia® J. S. Bartley, state TONIGHT. from Lincoln yesterday. H. Y. Pearson’s great realistie production THE POLICE PATROL Mrs. J. H. Lynch of Hebron, who was vis- MATINEE WEDNESDAY, iting with Mrs. C. B. Coon at her residenc 2578 Harney street, returned home Thurs- day. 15th Street Theater!| """ ¥itiny 3 NIGHTS, Commencing Thursday,Apr. 12 FARMER J. C. LEWI3, J. A, Stewart, A. J. Goodrich, Des Moine and B. 8. Spooner, Sioux City, crossed their feet under the Millard mahogany at dinner And n Select Compuny of 20— TALENTED COMEDIANS In the Laughabie Yankee Comedy, yesterday. “SI PLUNKARD.” Stato Arrivi MATINEE SATURDAY. Turner of Des Moines is at the of San Francisco is at Seward, R. E. English, s at the Arcade yes- came stered treasurer, He re up at 600 $100 260 Inat the Hotels. w. Kearney; At the Paxton—J. W. Deweese, Jones and wife, Lincoln; C. Tuttle, W. Holway, Calloway. At the Millard—Dennis Flynn, Albion; W. Jushings, Plattsmouth; M. Howe, Nor- C. K. Hamilton, Nebraska City. the Dellone—D, C. McEntee, Hamilton, Plattsmouth; J. H. Mclnty don Simon, Nebraska City; M. M. and daughter, Verdon, At the Merchants—C. J. O'Brian, McCook; G. F. Rummell, Lincoln; A. L. Coleman, Platttsmouth; E. L. Wood, Long Pine; L. W. Lloyd, jr., Misses Lloyd and Hansell, Nebraska City. W. F. Jor- Lyons Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. 1t containg neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, It is a harmless substitute for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantce is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers, Castoriadestroys Worms and allays foverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea and Wind Colie. Castoria relicves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friends Castoria. storin Is 80 well adapted to ehildren thas T recommend it assuperior toany preseription kuown to me." Castoria. “ Castoria 18 an excellont medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeate §00d effect upon their children. Da. G n 111 8o, Oxford A, Anrcusn, M. D,, , rooklyn, N, ¥, “Our physicians in tho children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experl: cnce In their outside practice with Castoris, d although only have among our \aro | wedical supplies what is known as regular products, yet wo are free to confess shes the phine, soothing syrup and other hur merits of Castoria has wor wa ka look with agents down thelr throats, thereby seadi favor upon it." them to prematuro graves." Uniten HospiTak 2me Disrsnsany, Da. J. F. KixcneLo, vay, Ark The Centaur Company, T1 Murray Street, New York Uity R YA K, S A s e VA OB 11 59 . Osaoon, Lowell, Mass. # Clastoria I3 the bost remedy for childres which [ am acquaintod, 1 hopo the day is not far distant when mothers will considor the real fnterest of their children, aud uso ¢ stead of the val strums whi destroying their loved ones, by forclng opl oria in- | we usquack ul Arurx O. Swirn, Fres,