Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1894, Page 8

MAY 23, 1894 WORK OF EPISCOPAL WOMEN Reviewing Their Labors During the Last Year in Nebraska, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AUXILIARY Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer Show a Prosperous Condition of the So. clety-Mro. Worthington's Address— Annual Election of Ofcers. The elghth annual meeting of the Nebraska branch of the Woman's Auxillary of the Episcopal diocese was opened yesterday morn- ing In Trinity cathedral with the holy com- munfon administered by the bishop. After the service had been completed the dele- gates gathered in the erypt of the cathedral, where the business meeting was called to order. The branches answering to the roll call, together with the number of delegates representing each, were: Alblon, St. John's church, 1; Ashland, St. Stephen's church, Auburn, Ascension church, 1; Beatrice, Christ's church, 3; Central City, Christ's church, 1; Falls City, St. Thomas' church, 2; Lincoln, Holy Trinity, 1; Nebraska City 8t. Mary's church, 2; Omaha, All Saint’s, Assoclate Missions, 3; Brownell H Good Shepherd, St. rnabas’, John's, 3; St. Mathi St Trinity, 4; South Omaha, St. Martin's, Wymore, §t. Luke's, mirg, Christ's church, 2; DeWitt, St. Augustine, 1; Wilber, St. Paul, 1. Six of the above were ad- mitte to the auxiliary at this meeting, nam Albion, Cedar Rapids, Wymore, Wyoming, Wilber and DeWitt. The report of the treasurer stated that a total of $1,2 had been raised for do- mestic and foreign missions. The secretary reported that twenty-five branches were on the rolls, against twenty last year, It has been the policy to com- bine the Woman's guild and Woman's auxil- fary wherever possible for better work. The report recommended that wherever there are two or three smaller branciies they unite, Five junior auxillaries have been organised during the y Tha addregs of the president, Mra. B hop Worthington,* followed. ¢ nded that the diocese be divided Into three rural districts, with Lincoln, Beatrice and Cen- tral City as centers, and that three ad- ditional presidents be elected, one for each district. The announcement was made that the general missionary society would send Miss Kurma of this city ay missionary to Ching The committee on revision of constitution reported a new constitution, which was adopted. The more important changes pro- vided for four vice presidents instead of three, and half-year instead of quarterly meetings, to be callod by the president. Pledges for the ensuing year were then re- celved from the various branches and from individuals, The election of officers then followed. All the officers were re-clected with the excep- tion of Mrs. Lyman, who declined the nom- ination. The officers are as follows: Mrs, Worthington, president; Mrs. Philip Potter, first vice president, representing Omaha Miss Mathews, secretary, and Mrs. Ringwalt, treasurer. MRS. TWING'S ADDRE! The afternoon session of the Woman's auxiliary was devoted to an address by Mrs. Twing, honorary secretary of the Woman's auxiliary of New York. Mrs. Twing's talk was very interestingly inter- spersed with expericnces that had come under her observation during her travels in forelgn countries in connection with the work of the auxiliary. She was introduced by Bishop Worthington. This was not her first visit, she sald, to Omalia. - Twenty-five years ago this summer she was on her return from a visit to California_ during the early days of the Unfon Pacific, and on’arrival here she was delayed by a wash- out. The difference between the mean ap- pearance of the city of those early days, with its shanties, little chapels and dirty strects and with the accompaniment of Tainy weather, and the present magnificent city, together’ with the prosperity of the church and its magnificent school, Brownell hall, was graphically described. ~This was a picturs of the success the church had been striving for. The women were to be con- gratulated for their share in the work. But they must not think it is theire. It is the work of the Great Master, who could do it himself, but offered it as a_privilege to them to become co-workers, The success of the auxiliary has been called wonderful, It is wonderful, in the sense that it is not the result of a society planned on paper be- fore its inception, but of a living growth. On 1ts origin, twenty-two years ago, it was not even imagined that it would gather within itself all the women of the church, It had been founded on two principles: First, that every baptized woman of the church should be a member; and, second, that the fleld of operation should be as wide as the world. Parishes have established other con- ditions, but every baptized woman is con- sidered an active worker. Together with the board of missionaries, representing the body of men, and the junior auxiliaries, rep- resenting the children, it has made the church a vast missionary soclety. It has four branches of work: Care of missions, prayer for missions, work for missions and to give to missions. It is de- sired that all members take part in every branch, but it is expected that each shail work in some branch. Some imagine mis- slonary work is confined to the home, the diocese, or even the entire United States. Others think it consists only of forelgn mission work. It is necessary to feel that it is everywhere. The answer to the ques- tion of what missionary work consists in i this: Work done, not for our- selves or for our church, but for others. The secret to the wealth of castern churches is found in the fact that they were givers. The cause is hopeful and not failing. One ought mot be de- pressed. The success of the church in Omaha Is duplicated the world over. The objection to foreign missionary support is due to ignorance of this. In China, India or Japan one sees the same work as {5 being done here; one sees churches, parish un- day schools, men, women and childrén or- ganized in guilds and societies. The difi- culties are such as we do not think of difference In language, new and sirange peoples, discouragement and despair. Dut it s an encouraging work. We think the success of our work, said Mrs. Twing, in_ our immediate neighborhood {8 poor, but we get encourag- ment from a meeting like this. So it Is with foreign mission work. There are many duties connected with the auxiliary, but one ought especlally to be considered. We ought to think of the future. When our work s done, who will continue it? The junlor auxiliarles are the future workers and on this account are important. It is necessary for us to instruct and train chil- dren. Not one group in a parish, but every Sunday school should be an auxiliary. With an earnest plea for this work and a propheey for the future, Mrs. Twing closed her address. Last evening Bishop and Mrs. Worthing ton gave a reception to the auxilary at Brownell hall. The following are the delegates from out of town: Mrs. Davis, Miss Gregory and Mrs. Dix of Beatrice, Mrs. Musson and Mrs. Abbott of Ashland, Mrs. Teare of Auburn, rs, Thomas and Mrs. Jussen of Falls City, rs. Hewittt of Lincoln, Mrs. Zook and Mrs yan of Nebraska City, Mrs. Gates of Al- blon, Mrs. West and Mrs. Barnum of Wyo- Mrs. Beard of Wymore, Mrs.W. Bainby 5 DeWitt, and Mrs. John Barker of Wilber. This morning at 10:30 a. m. Bishop Knrlhhmlon will glve his annual address in o cathedral. Besides the delegates other whurchmen of the city are invited, particu- larly the officers of parishes. At the missionary meeting to be held this wvening at 8 o'clock Rev. Mr. Mackay of All rmu church and Rev. Mr. Sanford of Ne- raska Clty will make addre — Purify the blood, tone the nerves, and ive strength to the weakencd organs and y by taking Hood's aparilla now. el Getting After Hornberger. The sherlff of Sarpy county, who was in the clty yesterday, sald that a notice had been or would be served on Henry Hornberger to quit busiuess in Bellevue. Hornberger fs an #x Omaha saloon keeper and this spring he went down to Bellevue and opened up a drug store. It is now alleged that although there are no saloons in that village a good deal of red liquor has been disposed of, and the complainants are inclined to think that Hornberger is selling more liquor than the health of the community requires. An ef- fort, it is alleged, will be made to get Horn- berger out of his present location. ————— HAYDEN BRO! Special Bargains Wednesday. Three cases Arnold’s French challis, in black ground, cream, navy and brown ground, and such beautiful patterns, no remnants full pleces to cut from, 150 pleces to sel from, some ask Ge, others 6iic, and some ask as high as 10c yard, Haydens' price to- morrow 2%c, limit 12 yards to each customer, 12 yards for d0c. ard_wide soft finished bleached muslin, equal if not better than Lonsdale, 10 yards for 5 56-inch cream ds , worth 50c, tomorrow at_Haydens' Big sale of mill remnants of white dress goods, anything and everything In this line at about one-fourth their cost to make They must be sold; look them over and pick out what you want and be sure you get your coupons with each purchase. HAYDEN BROS. DRESS GOODS The most convincing evidence of the su- premacy of the dress goods department has been in the wonderful sales now going on and at prices that warrant us in making the nt that we are DQUARTERS, al for the'week or until the last yard A complete dress for 39¢, worth $1.39; only a few colors left, A complete dress of illuminated serge 00, A _complete dress of all wool cheviot vool checks and all the new spring weav worth $5.00. You must seo our line of novelties at 79¢ are the creation of artists and to e e on their beauty would take the en- tire paper. BLACK GOODS. Our alm is to make this the n t popular department in the house and every day we will put on sale a special driv DA A 38-inch nun’s veiling for worth 69c. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Notlce the suits and prices in our Dodge street show window , worth $6.50. , worth $10.00, 50, worth $12.50. 600 men's suits $10.00, worth §18.00. 1,500 boys' knee pant suits of th styles and best fabrics in this sale $3 worth $6.50 and $7 HAYDEN BROS. 1d Up by Police Officer Heelan had an experience yesterday morning that he won't forget soon. While walking his beat along Tenth street he saw two men trying to sell a lady’s cloth cloak to a pawn broker. The copper walked toward the shop and the men broke and ran and Heelan followed. — They ran down into the B. & M. freight yards at the foot of Howard street and jumped behind a freight car. When the policeman rounded the corner of the car he was met by a couple of re- volvers, which were shoved up close under his nose. Naturally the officer stopped and turew up his hands. The crooks climbed through the cars and got away. Heelan followed them through the bottoms, but lost all trace up near the smelt:og works. Dur- ing the run the thieves dropped the cloak, which is now at the city jail awaiting an owner. —_——— Funeral of John A, Mars| The funeral of John A. Mursh was held at his residence, 3546 Jones street, Monday afterncon. Mr. Marsh came to Omaha in 1856, having a continuous residence here of thirty-nine years. He was only sick two days. He was a quiet, honest, hardworking man, and one who had no enemies. but host of friends. His funeral was attended by many of the old residents. Mrs. Marsh de- cires to thank the family friends for their sympathy and kindly help during her hus- band’s iliness and at his d Your choice of four daily trains on the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chi- cago early next morning. Elite sieepers, dining cars and the latest, reclining chair cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. s e Reduced rates to Texas via Santa Fe route on May 20. Addres E. L. Palmer, P. A., Omaha. It Dont Happen Often. “On May 29, half fare rates for the round trip north, south and southeast via the Northwestern line. Inquire soon at city ticket office, 1401 Far- nam street. e Plans for the Sumng Perhaps you are arranging your plans for a vacation this summer. Do not neglect to look into the attractions of the Black Hills —scenery rivaling the Rockies in grandeur— climate unsurpassed—nature's storehouse of wonderful mineral formations and pre metals. Crystal Cave near Deadwood represented In miniature at the World fair and attracted h atiention. The pleasure and health resort—Hot Spring; South Dakota—with first crass hotel accom- modations, fine plunge bath, beautiful drive ete., all join to make a sojourn in the Blac Hills a pleasure, a study and a recreation. Send for pamphl:t glving full description, J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent, F. B. & M. V. R. R., Omaha, Neb. P, §. The F. E. & M. V. R. R. run trains direct to the Black Hills with palace sleepers, free chair cars—therefore your tickets should read over that road SOUTH, Via the Wal On May § and 20 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at one fare to all points in Tennessee (except Memphis), Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana (except New Orleans), Arkansas and Texas. For tickets or descrip- amphlets of land, climate ete., call at Wabash ticket office, 1502 Farnam stroet, or writo G. N, Clayton, northwestern passeng: agent, Omaha, Neb. “There 18 th \ There Is" Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. Qur second 1804 homescekers' excursion will leave our Missourl river terminals for all points in above states on May 20. One fare for the round trip. For additional information call on or ad- dress H. P. Deuel, C. T. 1302 Farnam stree . L. Lomax, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. Sy nke t Buorlington Route To St. Joseph and Kansas City fe—quick—comfortable, Trains leave at 9:45 a. m. and 9:45 p, m., daily. City ticket office, 1324 Furnam street. sl A LOCAL BREVITL Clothing for children 4 and 6 years old is needed at the Burt street home, 2718 Burt street, The German-American Savings bank has commenced sult in the county court to re- cover §760 and accrued interest due on a note given by E. G. Johnson and wife, A coal shed in the rear of William Ken- dall's residence, 614 North Seventcenth street, caught fire yesterday afternoon. The loss was nominal. The fi was caused by children playing with matches, g County Attorney Kaley has fised Thurs- day as the date for the trial of Gilbert M Hitcheock, & local publisher, who cireulated lottery advertisements some time ago. Ther are ten counts in the indictment agalnst Hitehcock Sophia F'. Rasmussen, who was married (o Hans Rasmussen in February, 1858, in Den- mark, has filed a petition in the district court for a divorce, alluging that her hus- band deserted her two years ago without Just cause or provocation. Ole Oleson, residing at Twenty-sixth and Chlcago strects, was arrested and taken to the county jall for safe keeping by Deputy Sherift Olmstead yesterday. Oleson Is al leged to be insane, and at times he grows so violent that he I8 dangerous. He will be given a hearing before the commissloncrs of insanity in & short ime, TARGET sz MANY MlSS“ ES Story of Rare Domestio Disturbances Re- lated in Distriot Coart, WHY LEWIS FRIEDMAN GOT A DIVORCE His Wife Fired asehold Bric-a-Brac at Him Without Discrimination—Result of a Squatter Eviction—Mrs, Hellman's Case—Little Litigations, Lewis Friedman has been granted a divorce from his wife, Rosie, to whom he was united in marriage some years ago. Lewls has his decree tucked safely away In his pocket, glad that he has it, and what is more, he does not care who knows all of the fa connected with his domestic troubles. airing of the case in Judge Fergusol about the first thing that the plaintift did after going upon the witness stand was to exhibit his head, which was covered with scars. These old-time contusions and abra- sions, he averred, resulted from having al- lowed his head to come in contact with beer bottles, rolling pins, sad irons and other im- plements of warfare which had been in the ands of his wife. Judge Ferguson looked at the disfigured think box and heaved a sigh of re t to think that a man would be so meel and stand around and allow himself to be almost murdered without offering any re- sistance. When the introduction of testimony wi commenced Lewis succeeded in proving that once upon a time he asked his wife for a Kiss, but instead of giving him the expression of love for which he asked she flew at him like a female tiger and nearly bit off his lip, at‘the same time gouging her fingers into his eyes, with the fixed determination of prying both of them out. At another time Lewis alleged and swore that Rosie shied a brick and hit him squarely on the head, bringing a coplous flow of blood. Later on she plcked Nis breakfast from the table and threw it into the swill barrel, that it might be food for the hogs. Following up this Kind of treatment, the plaintiff testified that the defendant poured boiling hot coffee down his back, threw empty beer bottles at him, causing them to carom on his head, poured milk over his Sunday garments and times she applied the pet name of ‘“Jake Murderer” when they were at home and out in soclety. In granting the decrce Judge Ferguson saild that as a usual thing he was opposed to granting divorces where the husband charged cruelty, but as this was a cas where it was apparent that there was a horrible matrimonial misfit the rule would have to be stretcihed Result of a Squatter etion. The case of Anna Christiansan against Bdward Callahan, Constable Clark and a number of other defendants continues to drag its way along in Judge Hopewell's court before a jury. This sult is brought to recover damages in the sum of $25,000 and grows out of the eviction of the squatters who resided on the lands in the vicinity of Florence lake, where the property W claimed by Callahan by right of purchase and accretion, and by the squatters by reason of having settled thercon. A couple of years ago the defendant, Callahan, got an order of court and eviet:d the plaintiff and her husband. The woman was put into a hack and brought to the city, being placed in one of the hospitals.- Soon after this she became sick and eventu- ally insane, after which the damage suit was commenced by her husband, who has been appointed guardian for the purpose. At the last term of court the case was tried, but the jury failed to reach an agreement and it was slated for this term. Last week the retrial was commenced and a vast amount of testimony introduced. Yesterday Mrs. Christiansau was donducted into the court room and placed in the witn:ss air, but before any questions were asked she went into a dead faint and remained there in the presence of the jury until after restoratives —were applied. When she re- covered she was removed from the court room and there was no further attempt made to introduce her testimony. In Mrs. Hellman's Case. In the suit brought by the creditors of the Meyer Hellman estate against the widow, Maria Hellman, the defendant has filed her answer, in_which she alleges that the allow- ance of $750 per month, which has been the bone of legal contention, is not excessive and that all of the money is required to sup- port herself and the members of the fam- ily. Regarding the $54,000 of life insur- ance which Meyer Hellman carried the widow avers that it has not been paid, nor have the proceeds of the same been re- ceived by her. Charles Wise, who for a time acted as the administrator of the estate, files an af- fidavit in which he avers that o far as he has been concerned all of the proceedings connected with the estate have been regular and in good faith. The transfer of the homestead, he alleges, was not made in con- templation of the death of Meyer Hellman, but was made fn the best of faith, Hellman at the time thinking that he might live for many years. Sued a ¥ An answer has been filed in the suit of Richard €. Dunn, the man who sued Miles Mitchell, chief of the South Omaha police force, James Austin, a captain, and their bondsmen. When the plaintift brought the suit he alleged that upon a certain date he was sitting in_one of the places of business in South Omaha and that at that time the defendants swooped down upon him and carted him away to jail, where he was charged with being a vagrani, much to his disgust and humiliation. In the answer the defendants charge that at the time of the arrest Dunn was a common gambler and that he was arrested in one of the South Omaha gambling houses, Suing for His Insurance, In Judge Walton's court the case of Louis Slobodisky against the Phenix Insur- ance company s on trial, where the plain- tiff is secking to recover the sum of $1,500, the same being the face value of a policy of insurance which was issued by the de- fendant. Some months ago the premises of the plaintift burned and when the defendant was notified of the loss a refusal to make payment was entered on the ground that the plaintift had placed $500 additional in- surance upon his property without first noti- fying the defendant Chicago to Leave Chicago today at . m., arrive Pittsburg 6:00 a. m. tomorrow g 30 p. m. tomorrow. The Limited, the famous vestibule train ¢ Pennslyvania lines, will do it every day on and after May 27, under a new schedule, The linited has merited world-wide fame as the most complete train in America. Blectric lighted new library, smoking, dining, sleep- ing and observation car:, making a solid vestibule train, will constitute the service regarding which fnformation may be secured by addressing H. R. Dering, assistant gen- eral passenger agent, 248 South Clark street, Chicago. e In Jall for Assau Thomas Gage was brought up from Sarpy county by the sherift yesterday afternoon to serve a jall sentence for assault and bat- tery on Thomas Joyce. Gage, Joyce and others had a keg of beer down at Bellevue Friday night, and aften/drinking froely of the foamy fluid the men began fighting. Gage as- saulted Joyce with a stone, and it is alleged that he threwia knife at the complainant. He was arrested, pleaded gullty and was fined $26 and eosts, which he was unable to pay, 80 he will have to board out the fine with Sherift Drexel. ——— SCANNING ! DETECTIVES' BILLS. City Council Proposes to Let Officers Do Some Whistling for Pay. The finance eommittee of the city council has gone on record to the effect that the bills of the city detectives for extra expenses are to be scrutinjzed more closely in th future than they have been in the past. This was Indicated at the last meeting of the council, when Mr. Burkley reported ad versely on the claim of H, P. Haze for for detective services, The action of the committee was sustained by a unanimous vote, and the officer will have (o whistle for the amount of his claim. In explaining his action Mr. Burkley said that ke could see no good reason why the city should pay bills incurred by detectives for whisky and lottery tickets. It had been done in the past, but he thought it was about time that the reins were drawn more tightly, and his report indicated what the committee proposed to do In the future with bills of that description. Among the items in the bill are two of $1 each, dated March 24 and These are charged to the Wallenz case, but there is nothing to indicate how the money was ex- pended. Sergeant Haze Includes a bill of $1 for two lottery tickets purchased March 18, but for what purpose the tickets were purchased does not appear. Most of the ftems in the bill are for fare to and from Council Bluffs, It is noticeable that In most s the fare cach way is charged up as 15 cents. This Is presum- ably for fare on the Omaha motor to the Council Bluffs train and 10 cents additional for the ride across the river. As all of the detectives ride on passes on this side of the river the additional charge of 5 cents would be clearly just so much in the pock:t of the chief detectl - World's Cotumbian Exposition ‘Will be of value to the world by illustrating the improvements ifi the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equal importance, and as a strengthan ing laxative that Syrup of Figs Is far in advance of all others, WISDOM OF IRRIGATION, SILVER CREEK, Neb., May 21.—To the Editor of The Bee: The subject of irriga- tlon 1s beginning to attract the attention of farmers in this part of the state. Last Friday 1. A. Fort of North Platte, president of the Nebraska State Irrigation assocation, spoke on that quastion at this place to a very appreciative audience of farmers and others, and on the day following, in the afternoon and evening, at Central City. Much interest was manifested and local as- sociations were organized at both places. It s true we are neither in the arid or semi-arld region, the mean annual rainfall in this locality being about twenty-seven inches, and yet it is true we often have a partial failure of crops from long con- tinued dry weather, This was true of last vear and the year before, and it is already certain that it will be true of this year, also, as to small grain, and of corn, too, if we do not get rain soon. These things are impressing on the minds of the farmers the very great advantage, even if not the necessity, of supplementing the rainfall with an_artificial supply of water, providing it can be cheaply and economicaily done. Mr. Fort tells us that canals can be con- structed along this valley, the Platte, by the farmers themselves at a cost, exclusive of the right of way, not exceeding, in his opinion, $1.25 per acre, and that an annual outlay of about 2, cents per acre would serve to keep these canals in repair. But he tells us that fn connection with such a system of irrigating ditches, we should also have a_system of ditches for draincge to carry off the surplus water in unusually wet seasons. It might seem that all this would involve too great an expense in moncy and labor, and yet it is probable that our losses on crops for the past two years would be sufficiont to accomplish it all. It should be taken into account also that with such means of control, we should not only be reasonably sure of a crop every year, but that the product per acre, as shown by the experience of those in sections depending wholly on irrigation, might easily be doubled and even trebled. There is this further consideration that even in the most favorable seasons there is perhaps not a state in the union when there are not times during the growing season when water could be most advantageously applied if it could be had. But we have the water now flowing by our doors in a volume sufficient, as Mr. Fort estimates, to cover 80,000,000 of acres six inches deep. Is it not then the part of wisdom for the people of this valley and of those living near any of our more important rivers and creeks to give this matter their most serious and careful consideration? CHARLES WOOSTER. et Sz ‘Would You Like to hake' Malaria? In the sense of getting rid of it, instead of having it shake you? Of course you would. Then use Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters and give it the grand and final “shake.” This standard medicine eradicates it root and branch, and fortifles (he system against it. Most effectual, too, is the Bitters in cases of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, nervous- ness, rheumatism and kidney complaints. et il B Debating Soclety Progran This evening the debating society of Creighton college will render the following program: Remarks. ¥ MeKillip, Chalrman The C . .....Glover Augustin Burkhard, Declamatio tle of the liulll:’ Oration—Gladstore Declamation—Horatius at th lalay Annie Laurie Gelbel Creighton Doubie” Quar Oration—Omaha, Past and "Futu H. A. Ho Declamation—Green Mountain Justice... P. F. McEvoy. Oratlon—Leo XIIL, Saflors' Chor ‘relghton_Doubie’ Quart W. 1. Malone, C. Donegan, I H. McCarthy, L. R. Bushman, A, V. Kinsler, e Cure Indigestion and billiousness with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Will of Juseph Creighton, The petition for the probating of the will of the late Joseph Oreighton was filed in the county court vesterday afternoon. The pe- tition names Mary Shelby, a daughter of the deceased, as executrix of the will, and a large logacy in the shape of real estate is left to the Catholie bishop, Richard Scannell. for charitable purposes. The remainder the property is left to Mr. Creighton's daughter. The amount of the estate Is cs- timated at about $81,000, ————— Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem. per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers —— DIED. !All NACL) L 20, Richard Barnacle, aged 67 years. mains will be brought (o Omita- for in- terment. Iuneral notice later, Awaz‘ded Highest Honors World's Fau'. DRPRICE'S (‘/am ‘The only Pure Crean of Tartar Bakin Powde% Powder.--No Ammonia; No Alum, ;8ed in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard “patient, o trer with “ecton of CEREHR Hammond) five “Improvement very marked; sexual func Swith s eyes closed, No other treatment em- “ployed. Improvement gradual and steady the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be malled, together with all existing _literature on the subject, on recelpt of price, by $28 Advance June 18. Stoepel Place Lots Will Advance $28 A lot June 18, Title perfect, Corner lots $3.80; in- Don’t delay, Buy a lot in the grow- West Omaha is grow- Platte River Canal. Boulevards. Paved streets. Electric car lines, Railroads, Manufactories, and numerous other Stoepel Place is right To see these lots call For full information Telephone 8B8. CEREBRINE (HAMMOND). Extract of the Brain of the Ox. In the treatment of LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. Neurologieal Society, Meeting, April 4, 1893 ase Wns pres T locomotor ataxin feh had b tions of ‘complete o wharp paina i he legs; ataxin galt well marked: nability o stand with the eyes clo difficulty in vacuating the bladder and bowels: sexual ower lost; n sense of constriction around the t. Treatment was begun about weeks and_consisted of adaily hypode in pe, combined with o like amount of water erfectly restored; complete control over and bowels, ‘and sharp pains had red health improved: able to run up and wn' atairs, and could stand stendy EPILEPSY. Dose Five I' s Frice; 2 drachms), $2.50. Where loeal druggists are not supplied with THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL €O, Washington, D, €. Kuln & Co, Agents for Omaha. Present price side lots $800, $50 down, $8 monthly, size of lots 80x128 feet. ing part of the city. ing. Elmwood Park. New Driving Park. New Fair Grounds, public and private improvements are in contemplation for West Omaha. in line. at office, 48th and Pacific streets, any afternoon from 2 to 8 p. m. call or address W. A, WEBSTER, 402 Bee Building. 0CO00000000000 00000000000 [} 000000000 0000 0000 00000000000 0000000000000 00000000000002 Miss Maria Parloa Strongly recommends the use of Liebig COMPANY'’S Extract of Beef and she has written a nent COOK BOOK Which will be sent free on € applicition 1o 1 ' 27 Park Pl 0000000 000000000000 A POINT TO KNOW the boars' heads, ed on silver platters, the soul-inspiring wassall cups, have vanished from this world, and the 19th century reveller is a conversationalist in a claw-ham coat who admires ald china and artistic furniture. with an ¢ ry Sideboard in a small room. And so for the special necds of n we have arrangel a se bullt to project only two feet from the wall, but s 4 feet wide. We have others which almost reverse these proportions; and thus in one style or another we are ‘able to fit any nook or corner with an artistic board speclalty. Chas, Shiverick & co., FURNITURE of Evary De3zaription The flaunting peacocks, the noble pastries, It is not easy to do much that is artistic ds for use iu lim The engraving shows such a one. This Is 0dd and unique stapes and sizes a be some ki Nins Hundred Su'ts t one prettier than the other eds and homespuns, buttenholes. commer cial Six Dollars a § You often race against our Did you ever he, We announce about half of the dry goods store WESTERR 1 complete lin You bet your boots, 00 men’s suits: Will make you smile, And dress you in style. Prices have reached low water mark for DUCK SUITS wish the ladies are different in shape. better finished than $4.08 buys a pretty suit. those shown els MACKINTOSHES WILL shed rain, and many alveady know that we show the of all new styles. Lavy and black, with decp military cape. SCOFIELD CLIAKS SUTS.FURS. Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK COR. 16 TH AND FARNAM STS.OMAHA. SCHOOLS. MARY'S SCHOOL, i A May Party FOR GOOD BOYS. ITLL BE A PERFECT HAIR-RAISER. If you hear of any extra commotion on Saturday, don't be It will only g done by Boys' Clothing dealers that'll appear like a small size carthquake, Goine {0 Bnterfain the Boys, usual painstaking method—some Really=-110W? boys from 4 up to 14 years of age-- strictly all wool choviots, cassimeres, The shades are light, dark and medium; plain, striped, checked, mixed and other designs artistically cut and fancily trimmed; silk sewed, silk flnished and silk worked DOUBLE SEAT AND KNEE. And now for the greatest deed the Nobraska ever chronicled? honor—worth cvery farthing of get an inferior suit for that ve sold $6,00 suits for as low as $3.50; but this time it's We've sacrifized a dollar on cach suit just for to be able to challenge the whole world, Thus be 1t Decreed BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING Bright and carly, we'll open sale on these suits at only WO FIFT Upon honor, the greatest offer ever tendered to man * the like? clothing and men’s furnishing goods during this sale. WESTERN CLOTHING CO,, 317 1319 Douglas St. Three doors east from corner of 14th, and Douglas St, fl i 7 GCENVINE W![}r SOUEAKLESSS ) BTN WATERPROOE.: Best Shoe sold at the price, 85, 84 & $3.60 Dress 8hoe Ljual custom work, costing from 6 to $8, $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles"'& Best Walking Shoe ever made, $2.50 and $2 Shoes, Unequilled at the price, Boys’ $2 & $1.76 School Shoes, Are the Best for Service, Ladies’ $3,$2.50, $2,$1.76 t Best Dongola, S iceuble ylew, Tnsi e no and price stamped on bhot- [ + DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mg Ignatz Newman, 420 8. 13th, Elias Svenson, 1519 N. 24th. A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N, I6th, C. J. Carlson, 1218 N, 24th. W. W. Fishor, 2025 Leavenworth, F. A Grassv. So. Omaha. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED #a% § NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENTS. Wiite for Bank Referenc EXAMINATION FR NoOperatlon No Detention from Busfness, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO,, 307-308 N. Y. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEN,