Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1894, Page 8

R o A A e B ANNUAL EPISCOPAL COUNCIL Work of the Year in the Diocese Reviewed by Bishop Worthington, PLANS FOR THE FUTURE SUGGESTED Duty of the Ch Regarding Industril itions — Regular ¥ ons Transucted y Afternoon irer's Re- and Committees. Bishop Worthington delivercd his annual address before the dlocesan council in Trinity cathedral yesterday morning. The central portion of the church was filled with the delegates and visitors, and the full sur- plice cholr was In attendance. In opening his address the bishop referred to the financial troubles and complications which had arisen in secular affairs, which had touched the church in a measure, for though not of the world the church was in it. He did not think that through the distress of the times the church had suffered nor that its work had languished. The very effort to maintain the work under difficulties had acted as a stimulating exercise and by the self-denial necessitated it had been purified. There was much In the present condition of the times, he stated, which demanded gerious thoughts and consideration, and he briefly referred to the soclal unrest which had become evident in the revival of the “fanaticism of carlier days,” in march- ing of the various labor armies toward Washington. The disease, he thought, was a spiritual as well as a soclal one and the church had its part to do in effecting the cure. All know that there s great distress among the laboring men which justifies some disturbance, but the duty of the church 18 to exercise the utmost opposition to all forms of soclalism and anarchy, the growth of which he noted. He saw indications of a sentiment toward denying the rights of property and in favor of communism and pointed out the disastrous effects of their encouragement. After explaining socialism and its errors he drew a parallel with Christianity—the true soclallsm and the panacea_for all the dangers which threat- ened. It s a communism of mutual sympathy and helpfulness and all its mem- bers are brethren. The unequal distribu- tion of wealth, he said, was no good reason for the unrest and distress of the time: Comparative poverty had always existed and probably always would. The evils with which the country and the world are now threatened are not the outcome of poverty and the distribution of money wouid not remedy them. Never was there a time when the duties of Christians were more emphasized than now. Legislation can do very little, it rests with the church in spreading the moral in- fluence of Christianity. The evil and futility of an unequal distri- bution of money were dwelt upon and the les- son drawn that church members had a duty to perform in showing the world that Chris- tianity was a power in the reconcilliation of men to one another. Turning to the condition of the church during the year he was pleased to notice an increased activity and greater spirftuality. The tone of the preaching had attained a higher standard. Sermons were not so much the lectures on_ sensational topics as the telling of the “old, old story” of the love of God. In church customs he found a good deal to criticise. He did not like the introduction of anthems in unusual places, the Kueeling of the congregation in places where he found no authority in the ritual. Phe questions of missions” were taken up with urgent entreaty that they be given more attention. After a report of his own work during the year in the diocese the bishop closed, urging upon his hearers greater co-operation and ‘a drawing closer together in the fervice of their common Master. BUSINESS TRANSACTED. The business session of the Episcopalian council was held in the crypt of the cathedral at 2:30 yesterday afterncon, with all the clergy of the dlocese except two in their places. The call of the roll of the lay dele gates did not call out such a unanimous Tesponse, but a quorum was present and the council proceeded to business, Rev. Canon W. T. Whitmarsh was re- elected secretary of the council and Rev. John A. Williams was appointed assistant secretary. Committees were appolnted as follows: Incorporation of Churches—Rev. Samuel Goodale and C. C. Knapp. Finance—Rev. William H. Sparling, C. C. Knapp and L. Bradley. Privilege—Rev. F. Moore, Rev. H. B. Burgess, D. Campbell and E. J. Murphy. Legislation—Rev. James O. Davis, Rev. John Willlams, F. D. Jandon, Mr. Chancellor ‘Woolworth, Jokn E. Smith, J. H. Campbell and C. 8. Montgomery. Church Extension—Rev. Canon Doherty, Rev. B. 8. Sanford, Re ‘anon Lloyd, Canon Hewitt, C. J. Phelps, H. W. Yates, and L. J. Drake, Christian Education—Rev. James Johnson, Rev. A. E. March, Rev. T. J. Mackay, J. A. Williams, C. W. Lyman, A. C. Powell, G. T. Ralston and H. F. Cady. Unfinished Business—Rev. S. G. Willis, Rev. P. McKem, Messrs. R. H. Oakley, A. C. Stowell and Frank B. Thomas. A motion by Dean Gardner that the chan- cellor of the diocese be invited to a seat in the council provoked considerable discussion and he was finally given a seat, but no vote. A report of the management of the Mission of Our Merciful Saviour, for the reformation of fallen and homeless girls, was made. The mission occupies a small house on Daven- port street, entirely Inadequate to the work and is under the direction of the sisters of 8t. Monica, an order of widows whose home is at Fond du Lac. To the present date twenty-five persons have been admitted. Of this number only one has returned to her former life; of the others some have returned to their families and some have been found Places iu private families. The report of the treasurer of the Clark- son Memorial hospital showed rec n-lph for the year of $6,035; expenditures, $6,055, and a bank account of $1,671, The report of the registrar was read and adopted, as were the reports of the various officers of the cathedral chapter. Dr. Doherty, secretary of the standing committee and of the board of equalization, reported on the work of the year, which was accepted. The summarized report of the treasurer of the diocese was as follows: Misslonary fund, receipts, $4,498; missionary fund, e: penses, $4,627; general fund, receipts, $4,07 general fund, expenses, $2,456; fund for the support of aged and infirm clergymen, re- ceipts, $564. Under the head of miscellancous business, an_amendment to canon 27 was proposed and referred to the legislative committee. ‘An amendment was also proposed to article il, section 3, relating to membership, pro- ylding for a seat for the chancellor of the cathedral ex-officio In the council, Chancellor Woolworth himself hoped that the amendment would not prevail, since Ahe council was purely a representative body and the chancellor was ex-officlo the ad- Nlsor of the bishop and of the council, and bis admission would be a violation of the fundamental principle of the body, The Iscussion was participated in by the bishop, he chancellor, Canon Lloyd and C. S. Mont- gomery. The motlon was referred to the pommittee on legislation. In response to a resolution, Sceretary MVhitmarsh reported the names of rishes which had acted in accordance with he resolution adopted at the last mecting of the ocouncil In reference to pledges to the missionary soclety. Only two parishes Bad complied with the resolution strictly, but total amount of pledges was stated to be §2,986, which s ncarly $2,000 less than was ralsed at the samo time last year, and Bishop Worthington led the attention of the councll to the need of devising some ay of meeting the deficiency. The dis- :- wlon was prolonged until nearly 8 o'clock whea the councll adjourned te 10 o'clock this meraing. MISSIONARY MEETING. The cathedral was Olled to the doors on Sha occanlon of the annual missfonary micet- fug Jast might, After preliminary devetional THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1891 services, conducted by the bishop, the arch- deacon of the North Platte district gave an interesting account of his work for the year and the growth of the church in that sec- tion of the state, At Norfolk a splendid brick church has been erected at a cost of $4,000. At Creigh- ton, Niobrara, Hartington, Wayne, Pendr, Pierce and many other points encouraging progress has been made, Sunday schools es- tablished, classes prepared for confirmation and the foundations laid for churches in the future Archdeacon Sparling of the South Platte district followed with an eloguent address, the burden of which was the duty of Chris- tians to give of their abundance. The lack of interest in missionary work was due, he thought, not so much to a lack of statistics as to the fact that people did not know for what they were giving, Some thought it the payment of a sort of debt owed the Al- mighty for the gift of Iis son and the gift of all the good things they had. God does not want any debts paid. He wants the in- terest kept up, the talents improved. A par- ish which selfishiy keeps itself to itself he compared to a frog pond in contrast with a river. Nothing thrived in it but the froge and mosquitos and the atmosphere around it was tainted with malaria. So with the self- ish parish, filled with croa ainted the spiritual atmosphere all about it. But the river which gives always never grows poorer, for the clouds carry back from the ocean what it has given to enrich and pur- ity 1t Rev. T. J. Mackay of ANl Salnts addressed the meeting with great earnestn:ss. It was not money, he sald, that the work needed, but men—earnest, self-sacrific- ing. Christian men, and the money would He paid a tribute to the home mis- y societies, with which he did not in doctrine, but whose earnestness he 1 admire, for they were practicing what preached. Of the 1,000,000 population of Nebraska over 600,000 were not chu ch goers, and the speaker blamed the lukewarmness of the church for it. From all ccrners of th o he said, a population was flowing into ska, which would be its ruin unless W goers aroused themsclves. He had great falth in the schools, but more in re- ligion, and he impressively urged his hearers to think of the mission work and put their shoulders to the wheel, In a closing address, Bishop Worthington gave a statement of the money rafsed and exhorted the congregation to greater liberal- ity. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best. LOCKEFORD, Cal,, April 21, 1894, Having been troubled with frequent colds during the past few years, I have from time to time used the various cough medicines in common use. I have arrived at the con- clusion that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy {5 the best, and now use it in preference to any other. ASA WARDROBE. This remedy will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs, aids ex- pectoration and effects a permanent cure. It is also without an equal for croup and whooping cough. For sale by drugglsts. ANNOUNCEME The program for the concert to be given by Blind Tom this evening at the First Con- gregational church is as follows: Sonata Pathetique .Beethoven Interme Rusticana.. Mascagni Kifred Peas -Power of [’l:‘ eption. of Chords ‘mpani.. Tmitation of & M Three Airs Simultaneously Hungarian Rhapsody No. Imitation of Church Org: Love Song. Imitation of Guitar and Banjo. Imitation of Uncle Charf N urka, . Original Song. Imitation Scotch Bagpipes. G The Battle of Manass: Blind "Tom After the concert ice cream will be served in the room adjoining, for the refurnishing of the Young Women's home. Blind Tom Manager’ Burgess has declded to offer sum- mer prices at the Fifteenth Street theater for next week. The prices at that theater have never been'raised, no matter what the attraction might be, but now they are low- ered, on account if the summer season, to 10, 20 and 30 cents. The patron of the the- ater will have the opportunity, commencing with next Sunday matinee, to witness the great play, “‘Michael Strogoff,” at those low summer prices. The public will no doubt fully appreciate the concession. The testimonial concert to Miss Myrtle Coon at Masonic hall this evening promises to be up to the most sanguine ex- pectations of Miss Coon’s friends, who have been very active in giving this thoroughly well deserving singer a big house. Many of Omaha’s leading people are interested in the concert and the program is sufficiently rich and varled to please all lovers of music. OMAHA, May 2.—To the Editor of The Bee: I am asked by many people every day, what can be done to relieve the pres- ent financial and industrial —depression? With your kind permission, I wish to sug- gest a key which every person can use to learn what could be done to set the wheels of industry in motion. For an illustration, ask yourselves what would be done if this country were thrown into war with some other nation? For instance, suppose the word came to use that China was fitt'ng out fleets to come over here and capturs this nation. What would be ‘done then Why, an ar X would be at once, and it is quud probable that the government would be put to_an expense of $1,000,000 or more a day. Now do you think' the money spec~ ulators of Boston, New York and London would then want to hold the gold doilar so sacred that these soldiers should be pald their wages in gold and the supplies be paid for in gold? Not much. In a case of the kind just described above the general government would issue treasury notes to pay the soldiers and.buy supplies. there is your key to study from. was any~ disposition on ihe part of tne government now to relleve the present industrial depression they would issue full legal tender treasury notes and put tnme idle men to work. Oh, some will say that would be flat money and would never do. Now let us gee If it would not be a good business transaction. = Suppose a_laborer be working on our Omaha postoffice and at the end of the week receives his pay in IBgal tender treasury notes. He pays his grocery bill with thé money, and the gro- ceryman in return pays for a bill of cigacs he "has bought from the cigar manu ture The manufacturer needs some stamps to stamp his goods, and he repairs to the internal revenue office and there pays the money back to the government for cigar stamps. I want to ask of any business man if that is not the way the government should do busi D. CLEM DEAVER. — ON THE POLICE QU OMAHA, May To the Editor of The Bee: The citizens of this city, irrespective of party, endorse your sentiments on the police question in your editorial of May inst. It is with feelings of regret that we have been compelled to take notice of the action taken by our Board of Fire and Police Commissioners on the Shoop-Cormick ques- tion, as it will, In a great measure, help to mako things worse, and we sincerely hope that they will reconsider their hasty action, for in the way we look at this question it will not be for the welfare of the police force and for the city in general for our police board to glve thelr support to any officer that will violate the rules laid down by his chiet or to back him up In insulting his su- perior officers, Tho old citizens composing the majority of this board will have to admit the fact that Captain Cormick has wlways been a gentleman aud an able and efMclent officer, faithful in the discharge of his duty, having the contidence and respect of the chief and the Jove and respect of the citizens In general who have come in con- tact with him in the discharge of his duties as an officor, and also the confidence and re- spect of a lurge majority of the men under his control, always treating them with con- slderation and kindne: We pay for good men and goud service and we will have to have it. Wo were given to understand when this board was appointed that the departments that come under thelr control would be taken out of polities and would be governed by civil service rules, but unfortunately this has not been the case, for a worse state of things never existed in this city In these depsriments than they are at present. AN OLD CITIZEN. e One word describes it, “perfection.”” We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures Now, If there TION, FOR ROBBING AND SHOOTING Martin Miller, Alleged Assailant of Frank Ribak, Placed oa Trial, STATEMENTS OF THE DEFENDANTS Will Try to Prove an Alibi-An Insurance Policy that Is Alleged to Have Been Secured by False Health Representas tions — Court Cullings. In the criminal section of the dlstrict court the trial of the case of the state against Martin Miller has been commenced. The defendant has been indicted on two counts, one charging robbery and the other shooting with intent to kill and murder. In the early part of the evening of March 5, 1894, a man entered the grocery store of Frank J. Ribak, at Nineteenth and Clark streets, in this city, and walking to the back end of the store, where Ribak and his wife were working on the books, drew a revolver and demanded money. Ribak thinking that this was a joke asked, “How much do you want?" at the same time step- ping to the cash drawer and pulling it open. Without replying the man fired at Ribak, wounding him very severely, after which he robbed the till and fled. The police were at once notified and the next day Miller was ar- rested on suspicion of having been the indi- vidual who committed the crime. He was taken into the presence of Ribak and his wife, both of whom identified him as being the man who was in the store the night be- fore and fired the shot and then stole the cash, amounting to $8, the money that was in the drawer. Other witnesses identify him es a man who was seen in the vicinity of the store a short time prior to the shoot- Ing and who suddenly disappeared. Martin denies the commission of the crime and will make an attempt to prove an alibl, claiming that at the time when he was al- leged to have committed the crime he was in another part of the city, a long distance from the store of Ribak. Telling Tales on Each Other. The Dubachs, Mary and George, have Joined fssues in the courts, where they have prepared for a fight to a finish in the legal arena, Tuesday, Mary, the wife of George, filed a petition for divorce in the office of the clerk of the district court, alleging a mar- riage that took place ten years ago. Aside from this, she alleged that she had always been a loving, faithful and true wife, but Instead of George being that kind of hus- band, he had been a drunkard, and had failed to help with the running expenses of the household. She “averred that she made a living by selling toilet articles to ladies and by telling fortunes for people who came to the house. During times when she was looking into the future and pulling aside the veil that separates time from eternity, George would come reeling into the house, drunk and cursing, thus driving away her customers. On account of all of this, she asked for a restraining order to prevent the husband from interfering with the business until the divoree could be granted. The hearing was due to come be- fore Judge Walton yesterday, but on account of some of the parties having failed to se- cure some material ‘testimony, the case went over until next Saturday, a temporary injunction having been granted. In proving upon his side of the case Dubach has filed a number of affidavits in the case, alleging that he entered the mar- riage reiations with the plaintiff and for a time she was a good enough ‘wife, but that on account of his old age and her extreme youth she soon tired of him, compelling him to engage in domestic toll, such as keeping the Kitchen, washing the clothes and_dishes, scrubbing the floors and run- ning errands. He declares that she has assumed complete control of.the house, tak- ing his wages and treatfiz him more like a beast of tofl than a husband. One year ago he avers that he returned from St. Paul and found another man established in the home. He remonstrated, when the man pounced upon him and beat him with a cane. Instead of the wife coming to the rescue, Dubach declares that she simply remarked that It was good enough and that it would teach him a lesson. The hus- band swears that he has not interfered with the fortune business, but that instead, he has helped to figure out some predic. tions in easy cascs. An Insurance Compuny's Defense, In Judge Keysor's court the case of Wil- helm Hamann, guardian of the minor heirs of John Drulo, against the Union Life In- surance company is furnishing food for re- flection for a jury. The plaintift is seek- ing to recover the sum of $2,000, the face of a life policy, claiming that the life of Drulo was insured for that sum and that as yet it has not been paid. The defendant contends that Drulo had a policy at one time upon his life, but owing to the fact that he never paid thé first pre- mium, it was cancelled and ordered re- turned to the company. In addition to this, the defendant claims that the policy was ob- talned by fraud, and that at the time of securing the insurance the defendant was afficted with a cancer, the existence of which he concealed from the company. The Estate Still Unsettled. In the probate court William M. Bushman has been cited to appear and show cause why he should not be removed from the {rust of ad- ministrator of the estate of William Stueve, who dled in the month of September, 1886. The petitioner alleges that as admin- istrator Bushman has failed and refused to account for $3,482, property of the estate which came into_his hands, The Erlckson Estate. Frank Heller, administrator of the estate of Christ Erickson, has filed an application in the county court asking the widow, Caro- line 8. Erickson, and the Erickson Jewelry company to account for the property of the estate which came iInto their possession. e Shortening the Time Between Chicago and the Under the new schedule, to take eftect on the Pennsylvania lines May 27th, the famous Pennsylvania Limited will leave Chicago at 5:30 p. m., arrive Pittsburg 6 a. m., New York 6:30 p. m. The train will be made up of mew library, smoking, dining and sleeping cars, all lighted by electricity. This is the most complete train running, and carries a barber, a stenographer and type- writer, and a waiting maid for ladies and children, A bath room for ladies and a bath room for gentlemen are included in the conveniences. Horse Shoe Curve and the magnificent mountain scenery of the Alle- ghenies are passed by daylight and may be enjoyed from the well arranged observation car.” For any desired Information on the subject, address H. R. Dering, ussistant general passenger agenf, 248 Clark street, Chicago. i i On May 20, 1804, The Union Pacific will sell tickets from its Missourl river terminals to all points in’ Ne- braska, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Wy~ oming, Utah, Idaho (east of Boise City) and Montana at one fare for the round trip, For additional information call on or ad- dress H. P. Deuel, O. T. A., 1302 Farnam street, or B. L, Lomax, G. P, & T. A, Omaha, Neb, - Reception to Chancellor Canfield. A reception 1s to be tendered Chancellor James H. Canfleld of the University of Ne- braska at Lincoln at the First Congrega Awarded Hig tional church in ks city next Sunday even- ing at 8 o'clock. The reception has been arranged in recogmition of the work which the chancellor haa done in making the state university an edwcational Institution of the first rank. It i hoped that by gIving the intelligent people: of Omaha an opportunity fto become acquamted with Chancellor Can- fleld, to whose vigorous administration the rapid advance of the university is to be chiefly traced, they will be better able to appreciate what fs being accomplished by that institution, as well as its aims and pur- poses with regard to its future activity, The chancellor will speak upon “Some Eiements of True Civilization.”” The teachers of the schools and the members of the two highest classes in the High school are expected to be present and an invitation 1s especially extended to college graduates and all who are Interested in the cause of higher educa tion. ELECTRIC "LIGHT BIDS. Three Firms in the Field as Candldates for Omaha's Lighting Contr: According to the advertisements published in compliance with the recent oction of the city council ordering the comptroller to re- advertise for bids on the electric light con- tract the time for recelving bids expired at 5 o'clock Tuesday night. Three blds recefved and will be opened at the council meeting Thursday night. One was from Chicago and the other two were from Omaha bidders. The t bid to be presented was that of Wiley for the Thomson-Houston company It exactly four minutes after the time provided by law had expired when a young man stepped into the comptroller's office and deposited Mr. Wiley's bid. The bid was received, however, and will be presented to the council with the others. P R, HAYDE BRO! were Specials in Furn.shing's, Silks, Dress Goods and Fan Goods BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY. heavy cotton bicycle hose, s nothing better made to wear, regular quality, while they last only 16¢ per pair. 100 dozen 4c, worth Ladies' 26-inc I| sunshades, elegant hnmllm worth $2.60, while they last only $L5 1 case of ladies' fast black Y attons noke; Hermsdorfl dye, only 1o, regular price 25c. 100 dozen men's neglige shirts, nice pat- terns, only 3sc, worth b0c. 100’ dozen ladies’ corsets, worth 7 duced_to ladies’ black silk mitts only )ODS, DRESS GOODS. We are more determined than ever to make this the leading department of the house, and intend offering to BARGAIN SEEKERS better value and better goods house in the city. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. 1,000 yards high colored cashmere and albatros, hellothrope, sky blue, pink, lay- ender and all evening shades, at 50c. None worth less than 85c, some $1.50, slightly soiled. Our 40-inch all wool serge at 33c is un- questionably the best bargain we cver at- tempted. It is positively a bargain at Our line of silk and wool, all wool novel- ties, imported to sell at from $1.50 to $2.50, and the uniform price of 79¢ places them be- yond competition. Just think of buying a dress for $4.74 that would have cost’ $15.00 thirty days ago. Black 40-inch nun's veiling at 39¢; cheap at 7T5e. We have just received another shipment of those 50-inch navy blue and black storm serges, at 76c, worth $1.50, or money re- funded. Motto of the dress goods department: Any goods bought at this counter not satis- factory in price and gquality, money refunded and no questions asked. You never have seen good silks sold as low as Hayden Bros. are selling them now. P:lmed China. silks, 21 inches wide, 19c vard. Solid color China silks, 21 inches wide, 25¢ vard. Solid color Clina sitks, 32 inches wide, 39¢ vard. Taffeta silks, worth $1.00 a yard, for 49c vard. Black India silk, 27 inches wide, 59¢ yard. Cream wash silk, full yard wide, 69¢ yard. Black India silk, yard wide, 7 Japanese brocade silks for wi Black India yard. Cheney Bros. yard. The handsomest line of colored moire silks in_the west at $1.00 yard. Black moire silks at 49c, 85¢ and 98c yard. ‘When you want anything in silks come and see what we have to offer before you buy and you will save money. HAYDEN BROS. Leaders in silk SPECIAL SALE ON FANCY GOODS. Owing to a recent heavy purchase of fancy goods and art novelties we are en- abled to make the following extreme low prices on fine new goods: Full sized 3é-inch square covers 23c, worth &8c. Extra sized tinted covers 48c, worth T5e. Beatiful tinted covers, fringed and em- bridered, $1.23, worth $2.00. Silkalie {lmpen with bolting cloth painted, only Z5c. Beautiful silk drapers, painted, 48c. Best English crepe tissue Full sized linen splashers, stamped, 10c. Fine stamped tray cloths, with drawn work, 15¢. Large dresser scarfs 19c each. Stamped pillow shams 15c pair. Silk floss 5e per dozen. Crochet silk 19¢ per spool. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. 100 dozen full sized all silk Windsor ties 15¢, worth 26c. 5,000 yards new stylish veilings at Tlc per yard Thursday only. HAYDEN BROS., Price breakers of the west. than ary worth m. 79¢ yard. twill silk, 80-inch wide, 85c rainbow silks, only $1.25 tinted table ends, e 1. 0. O. F, Funeral Notice. Members of Omaha lodge No. 2, 1. 0. 0. F., are requested to meet at I. 0. O. F. hall, 14th and Dodge streets, at 1:30 p. m., Thurs- day, May 24, 1894, to attend the funeral of Brother R. Barnacle.. Members of sister lodges are also requested to attend, JOHN H. FLANAGAN, N. G., CHARLES A. PATTERSON, Secretary. 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. Blite sleepers, dining cars and the latest reclining chalr cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at house. your & T e Reduced rates to Texas via Santa Fe route on May 29, Addres E. L. Palmer, P. A, Omaha, _ NOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS SOUTE Via the'Wabash Rallroad. On May 8 and 29 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets-at one fare to all points in Tennessee (except Memphis), Mississippl, Alabama, Louisiana (except New Orleans), Arkansas and Texas, For tickets or descrip- tive pamphlets of land, climate etc., call at Wabash ticket offite, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, northwestern passenger agent, Omaha, Neb, o Attent Is directed to the fact that the Burling- ton's *vestibuled Myer,” which leaves Omalia at 4:45 p. m. daily, offers unsurpassed sery- fce to Chieago. Sleeplng, dining and free I chair cars, City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. hest Honors Wot‘ld'erall‘. DRPRICE'S all The only Pure Cream of Tartar Bakin PWM§ Powder.~No Ammonia; No Alum, J8ed in Millions of Homes—aa Vears the Standard: FOR MEDICINAL LUSE NO FUSEL OIL Wi to sclonee at the preent such n henlehfal stimuator and WOMEN A th's great medicinal whiske tho only purs whiskey upon the market, Tt isapechiily vilnablo this season of the year for counteracting bad foods, impure water, m A can be o uggists and grocers, w persons shoutd insist upon having OUKE to take any otl DUGTIIH SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chronic Nervous, Reivate, 1\?\'.11 Special Diseases. which Is TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULATION FREE We curn Caarrh, All Diseasss of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Ki-“ney Dis- eases, Female Weakiesses, Lost Manhozd ARD ALL PRIVATE DI3- EASES OF MEN, REMOVED TO 1416 FARNAM STREET. Call on or Address, Dr. Searles & Searles, U Aas T DRS. BETTS AND BETTS edic.'ll and Surgical Institute. E V.DAVIS M. D, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure speedily and permanently all di- seases of the sexual system, also Kidney, bladder, blood, skin and stomach troubles. Our principles and assistants have all made life studies of our specialties CONSULTATION FRE Send 4-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, BATH OF BEAUTY Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough hands, and falling huil prevented by Curi A Foar. Most effe ¢ skin puniylug and beautifying roap, ds well as puirost and. s woetst of toilet and nursery soaps. O fm@ cure for pinples Lecause only pre. ventivo of inflununution utd clogs Hold o Finz of the norcs. oty Where, DIRECTORS’ TABLES. Gl We are making quite a specialty of Di- rectors’ Tables. o few persons are aware of the magnitude of our trade in this one line of office cabinetwork that we make It the subject of special mention today We carry a number of line ing different grades, and in each grade there are different sizes. We build them with or without drawers, in both Oak and Mahogany, and in all shapes—oval, cir- cular, rectangular, square and width, We have special patterns for small rooms. The oval shape Is most desirable here, as it allows the selection of a larger without resulting inconvenlence. These oval tables are very graceful, and greatly add to the appearance of the room You will find“it for your interest not to purchase office furniture of any description without first visiting our warerooms, Chas. Shiverick & Go., FURNITURE of Evary Description represent- double Temporary Location, (206-1208 DOUCLAS ST, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. NEBRASKA. NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omahi, Nebraska CAPITAL - . SURPLUS Py Ly 8400,000 865,600 Ofcers and Directors: ~Henry W. Yain, priy dent; Jonn 8. Ce vico prosiisnt; Lowls 3 Reed, "Cashier. W Taghos, asalstaas canoler Gooo Horr, Who alwnys used SANTA CLAUS SOAR She once lost her head, Puther washing to bed, And her Cherub hung out on the rope. BUT I'T WAS WHITE AND CLEAN ALL THE SAME. THERE 1S NO EQUAL TO SANTA CLAUS SOAP, It is the best soap made for every houschold use, and once introduced it is always recognized as a friend of the family. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Made onty by N, K, FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. A May Party FOR GOOD BOYS. I'LL BE A PERFECT HAIR-RAISER. If you hear of any ext It will only commotion on Saturday, don’t bz uneasy. be some kicking done by Boys' Clothing that’ll appea Going {0 Entertain the Boys, Really--110W? We've s like a small size carthquake. collected—by our usual painstaking mecthod—some Nins Hundred Su'ts to fit boys from 4 up to L4 years of age-- one prettier than the other—strictly all wool choviots, cassimeres, re light, d plain, striped, checked, mixed and other designs ar tweeds and homespuns, The shades k and medium; tically cut and fancily trimimed; silk sewed, silk flaished and silk worked DOUBLE SEAT AND KNEE buttenholes. 1 ever chronicled® They're—upon commer cial honor—worth every farthing of Six Dollars a 3u You often get an inferior suit for that We've sold $6,00 suits for as low as $:1.5' a race again ); but this time it's st our own acrifized a dollar on each suit just for to be able to challenge the whole world, Thus be 1t Decreced BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING Bright and early, we'll open sale on these suits at only THE IRON BANK, for choi kind. l And now for the greatest deed the Nebra e announce a complete line of Children’s Wash Saits at ubout h.\lf of the dry goods store prices. Dress Sunt from Undressed English Worsted. Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. It is by far healthier than either Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house. » hold article for daily use, as it is i France. raris MIE NI E R Lonoon 69 Wabash Av., Chicago—56 W, Broudway, N. ¥ SCHOOLS. Cut fo Order. |Suk et wvy ective Cowrmen of Suldy, “En) for Sept. 1494 MIssJULIA HFA DONTBEA —_— = REAUY MADE SUMMER RE LIAN:E Lieland’s Plym[}lflh Rflfi Ocean Housdg 408 N. 16th St. Pants Company OPENS JUNE 23rd, The Leading Seanhoro Resort of AMBRIOA. WARREN F. LELAND, Pr WALR 1, Jr., Manager, ALSO HOTEL AV, “LONG BIRANCH. LM ERdA’NfiLE SIZE PERFECTO) THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR Fe lo by all First Class Deal Manufnotured by the REARR Y FoRe RICE MERCANTILE GIGAR O, Fuctory Na 404, St Louls, Mg EXACT S