Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1894. OPENING NEW BOSTON STORE The Opening of Omaha's Grandest New Dry Goo s House Takes Place NEXT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1T Grandest Ktock of Goods—Most Sarprising Bargains—Wonderfal Electric Display—Hand Souvenirs. QGorgeous decorations, beautiful musie, al- together most claborate op:ning ever wit- iessed in the dry goods business Saturday, September 1, Is the day of all days in the history of Omaha. it's the opening of the BOSTON STORE, N. W. corner 16th and Douglas. The grandest, largest, finest and only real re proof bullding devoted to general mer- andise in the whole west, A metropolitan dry good always been needed Over 100 departments, each one larger than the ordinary retail store. make the Boston Store In its new mammoth proportions th most colossal mercantile enterprise of the age. For the past three months our buyers have ransacked the markets of Europe and Amer- fea for choicest of their productions, Everything during this time has pointed our way, Times have been hard, turers have been obliged to sacrfice their goods in order to obtain money to kecp afloat, whole- salers and jobbers have been on the brink of ruin and failure, all eager to get rid of goods even at a fourth of their value, at any price that would enable them to stave off the bad day. And our buyers store that has have been buying these bargains right along, forcing the most re- markable bargain results by the wonderful supreme power of our spot cash, paid right down upon the spot. During the past years you and all Omaha —yes, all surrounding Omaha, even to hun- dreds of miles—have recognized that Boston Store 18 th: bargain spot; that Boston Store stands unrivalled as burgain givers; that values have been given time and again, which have never been approached or duplicated. Yet, big as all these bargalns were and wonderful as thiy have been, they will be dwarfed and cast into the shade and even forgotten in the amazement produced by the bargains at the opening of BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Zor. 16th and Douglas, On Saturday, September 1, y Fair. of Superior writes that Nebraska Association of Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders and Douglas County fair have closed, and that all classes are well filled. He has called a special meeting of the board of managers to meet at the Merchants hotel, this city, on Monday night next to make necessary ar- rangements for this large list of entries. Watch the papers for the dates of this meeting. Omala and Ch Secretary Briggs the entries to the 50 Limited Fiftcen-four Train. Loave Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P. Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The only line running a solid vestibuled electric- lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace sleeping and din- fog cars. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. CARRIBR, Ticket Agent. e ied) Noinuer or Keunion. When-s it? Aug. 27th to Sept. 1st, Where is it? Grand Island, Neb. What s it? Sixteenth annual State G. A. R. reunon, The Union Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip from all Nebraska . points on August 26th to 28th inclusive, and from points within 100 miles of Grand Island August 20th to Sptember 1st, inclusive. c ey e el BARGAINS, BARGAING, arrive In Pianos and Organs. New and shopworn instruments. Going to leave town. Sale from August 27 to Sept. ! Mason & Hamlin Organ and Plano Co., Room 308 McCague building. S A New Train to Chicago. Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- western railway, leaves Omaha dally at 5:45 p. m. and arrives at Chicago 8:45 next morning. Vestibuled dining car, Wagner sleepers and chair cars form the ‘equipment of this train, and are all up to “North- western” standard. 1401 Farnam street, city ticket office. et el ol it The letter carricrs of Omaha give their snnual pienic and excursion at Coffman on Labor day. September 8, 1804. As this is glven for the benefit of their relief fund, they will have a large attendance and a good time. - Quaker Broad. 1s the sweetest vl best loaf of bread made. Ask your grocer for it. Every loaf bears our label. Take no other. U. P. Steam Baking Co. The Bulk of the Business For Kansas City and all of the business for St. Joe goes ‘'via the Burlington." Trains leave at 9:45 a, m. and 9:45 p. m, Tickets at 1324 m street. e ———— The 16th Annual State G. A. R.Reualon Will be held at Grand Island August 27th to September 1st, 1894, One fare for the round trip via the Unlon Pacific. Tickets on sale from all points in Nebraska, August 26th to August 25th inclusive, and from points within 100 miles of nd Island, August 26th to September 1st inclusive. ————— 5:45 P, M. at Omaha, 8145 A, M, at Chicago. The new vestibuled train now running on the “Northwes'ern” east dally. ———— Buy your hard coal before the advance. A. L. Patrick keeps the best. Tel. 657, Lo leedt, D. B. Holovtchiner has returned and will resume practice at the Sheely block. —-——— piles of fruit and melons at 14th agd Harney. N A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas, Johnson Bros., hard coal. Tel. 105 s 4 aed SBONS OF VETERANS, Omaha Boys Pleased with What They Ac complished at the Encampment. The members of the camp of Sons of Vet- erans, as well as the Nebraska delegates to the national encampment, returned from Davenport Friday. While the boys were not successful in se- curing the next meeting of the commandery In chief, as expected, yet they were emi- nently well satisfied with their work and the trip. By a vote of 60 to 46 for Omaha the con ventlon decided to go to Knoxville, Tenn., In 1895. Omaha was the favorite from the start, and had a majority on the ballot, but a few who were som:what indifferont on the subject changed their votes to the southern eity, and thus Omaba lost, On every point, however, the Nebroska boys are congratulating themselves, as their wish that the eligibility clause be lowered from 21 to 18 was carried, and their chole for commander-in-chief, Colonel W. R Bundy, of Ohio, was elected; also Th:odore Barton of Rock Island for second place and L. A. Dilly for junior vice. There is not a siugle member of the en- campment who will not rememb:r the Ne braska boys, for they were in the '‘push’ all_the time, and their headquarters were thronged all the day and far into the night Thelr slogan, “Aud Omaha is a Great City," could be heard on all hands, from one side of Davenport to the other. General George Crook camp will go to work with @ renewed interest this year, as it now is pirmitted to do as other mili- tary organizations and adwit members at 18, Captain A Heaps and Buffet' Pianos to rent. H. Rawitzer, however, had not a very pleasant home-coming, as during his abeence thieves burned his residence to the ground, destroying all the clothing and household effects of himself and family, A8 well as 4 new plauo, BOSTON STORE SELLING 0UT Tomorrow the Grandest Barra.n Day of Onr Bellicg Cat Sale, ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT TO SELL IT ALL s Absolately Certaln that We Open Our New Store Septomber 1st, and Not A Dollar's Wurth of the Stoek Will Be Movea, Everything now in ste be sold in the next four d §1.00 DRES To make Mcnday the t dress goods day the stire has ever seen we shall offer ur entire stock of dress goods which have been selling up to §1.00 for 25c yard, $1.50 DRESS GOODS FOR 45C, Our finest grades of imported dress goods that have been gelling up to $1.50 go at 49 BELLING OUT LADIES' JACKETS, Our entre stock ladies' §5.00, $7.00 $10.00 cloth and silk capes, lace and trimmed, go In two lits at $2.50 and ch, LADIES' $7.50 WOOL SUITS, $2.98. Ladies' wool tuxeds suits, in black, storm serge, tan and brown novelty goods, worth $7.50, o at $ LADIES' $2.50 Our entire stock skirts in nevy, white, tan a $2.50, 90 MER UNDERWEAR, §C All the ladies’ 25c gauze and Swiss ribbed summer underwear go at 8 50 SILK TRIM UNDERWEAR, 19C All tne ladles’ Tic silk trimmed and fancy stitched lisle thread underwear go at 19¢, SLLING OUT SHOES. We have still a big stock of lidies' and men's and children's fine shoes which must be closed out befire we open the new store. Take your choice tomorrow at exactly one- half the former price, ON STORFE SELLING OUT. Cor. 15th and Dodge. Jos. P. Frenzer, opp. postoffice par Y i el By i THE and shall DR 25C. and Jet $1.08 DUCK KIRTS, 49¢. igle duck d stripes, worth Jewelry. NE vy, Leaves Granted and Extended and Changes o Assl t and Duties Directed. WASHINGTON, Aug. Special gram to The Bee)—Captain Rogers Birnie, Ordnance department, will proceed Fory Sheridan, 1L, an official business, to examine and report as to certain ammunition, and on completion of duty contemplated will return 10 his station In this city. Leave of absence for ten days, to effect September.1, 1894, is granted Lieutenant Charles D. Clay, Eleventh fantry. Leave of absence for two months, to take effect on the return of his company to its proper station, is granted Captain James Fornance, Thirteenth infantry. The following transfers in the Third in- fantry are ordered: First Lieutenant George Bell, jr., from company D to company First Lieutenant Harry Freeland, from com- pany K to company D, Leave of absence for three months, to take effect on or about September 1, 1894 is granted Second Licutenant Jullan R. Lind- sey, Ninth cavalry. Leave of absence granted First Lieutenant David Shanks, Eighteenth infantry, De- partment of Texas, is extended to include August 81, 1894, Captain Thomas M. Woodruff, fantry, will proceed to Palatka, attend the encampment of the Fourth bat- talion, Florida state troops, at that place commencing August 27, 1894, and after the close thereof will proceed to Tampa, Fla., and attend the encampment of the Fifth battalion, Florida troops, commencing September 6, 1804, He will report by letter to the governor of Florida for such duty as may be required of him during the encampments, and after the close of the latter encampment will re- turn to his proper station. By direction of ke secretary of war, para- graph 2, special crders No. 189, August I 1804, is amended to reid as follows: “By directlon of the secretary of war the fol- lowing transfers in the artillery arm are made: Second Lieutenant Morris K. Bar- roll, from the Fourth artillery to the Second artillery, battery L; Second Lieutenant Clint C. Hearn, from the Second artillery to the Fourth artillery, battery K. Lieutenant Bar- roll will join his proper battery, and Lieu- tenant Hearn will report for duty October 1, 1894, with light battery F, Fourth artillery, as attached thereto.” Captain Henry P. alry, will, upon present duties, 25.—( Tele- to ke irst in- Fifth in- Fla., and King being report in person perintendent of the recruiting service at New York City for assignment to tempo- rary recruiting duty at Brooklyn, N. Y. The fcllowing transfers in the Fifth ar- Ullery are made: First Lieutenant Oliver E. Wood, from bsttery M to battery C; First Lieutenant James C. Bush, from bat- tery C to battery M. Lieutenant Wood will Join the battery to which he is transferred. With the approval of the acting secr:tary of war, leave of absence for six months, on surgeon's certificate of disability, with per- mission to leave the Departmént of the Platte, is granted Captain William Quinton, Seventh infantry. Leave of absence for one month, to take effect September 1, 1894, Is granied PFirst Lieutenant John Stafford, Eighth infantry. Leave of absence for two months from September 1, 1894, is granted First Lieu- tenant Lucius L. Durfce, Tenth infantry, The extension of leave of absence granted Captain Andrew H. Russell, Ordnance de- partment, in special orders’ No. 117, May 18, 1894, from this office, is further extended to November 1, 1894 The leave of absence granted First Lieu- tenant James A. Manty, Fifteenth infantry, in special orders No. §4, August 10, 1804, Department of the Missourl, is extended three months. The leave of absence, on surgeon’s certifi- e of disability, granfed Second Lieutenant William G. Haan, Fifth infantry, in special orders . 90, August 6, 1894, Department of California, Is extended one month on surgeon’s certificate of disability, Leave of absence for one month, to take efect when relieved from duty at St. Fran. cls Barracks, Fla., is granted Captain Jeffer- son R. Kerna, assistant surgeon, Leave of absence for twenty days Is granted First Lieutenant Roger B. Bryan, Second cavalry, to take eff:ct September 11, Sixth from to the cav- his su- TWICE DESERTED BY HER 1 Wife Hunts SHAND, Up Her Kecreant use and Cay im Much Trouble, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %.—A strange story of one man’s perfidy has come to light in the divorce court here. Mrs. Annie Allis, an employe of a New York publishing house, has begun an action for the annullment of a divorco which her husband, [} Allis, obtained from her in Henito county, this state, in April last. The pro. ing reveals another chapter in a domes- tio episode that startled society in St. Paul, Minn., in 1885 At that time Edmund C. Allis ‘was an attorney of that city and a pillar of Christ church. He disappeared mysteriously, and at first it was thought that he had defaulted with funds of the church of which he was treasurer. It that he had eloped with & girl named Sophia Sanderson, who had bean a friend of Mrs, Allis” In Philadelphia before her marriage. Mrs, Allls traced the guilty couple to Louis- ville. Then Allis deserted the Sanderson girl, Who went back to her home in Phila- delphia, and the wronged wife went to live Wwith her husband in Bostan. She ~ was doomed to disappointment however, accord- ing to the complaint filed today. Her husband deserted her again in 1889, runuing away with a girl referred to in the complaint as SEmma,” whose ruin he had accomplished. This giri, it is alleged, was deserted in the Edmund Sa 1889 undil (he preseat year Mrs Allis heard nothing of har reoseal* spouse, Her first Informatior was recelved In April last, when she learned of the divorce ob. tained In Californfa under allegations of desertion and extreme cruelty, Allis, it is charged, represented that his wife was a resident of New London, Conn., and caused the summons to be mailed there, knowing that It was not lkely ever to reach her. Allis has since married an_ estimable voung woman med Stevens, whose parents re side at Santa Rosa, this state. His dis- carded wife is out for vengeance, It is her intention to secure the annullment of the San Benito county divarce and to prosecute her deceitful husbaud for bigamy, transpired | i S et Monday »* Falconers We are making gigantic reductions in wash goods, and, In fact, summer goods of evéry description. For example, we are seiling shert lengths best abirting prints at 3ie yard, Printed flannelette at 6lc, worth 150, Imported ginghams worth 26c and 86e, for 16c yard. _Printed bedford cords at 6l worth 25c. Finest French wool challies, s0ld all the season at 65c, now at 26c yard. St serge worth §1.25, for 76c. Chil- dren’s underwear 10¢ each, worth 26c Men's negligee shirts worth $2.00, for 98c Men's tles worth 86¢, for 26c We are closing out leather goods at al- mos: your own price; $1.25 grips for 4S¢; $1.76 grips for $1.19; 20c purses for §ige} G0c purses for 25c. We are showing an entirely new line of chenille curtains and table covers at remarkably low prices. Our new fall wraps are now on exhibition and are worthy of your Inspection. Look over the line of ladies' aprons we are offering at they are good valu: at d0c. B. FALCONER, il ot GONE OUT OF BUSINESS, A Clothing Stock sold Out Last Night— Store is Closed Up. The sale of the Columbia Clothing Co. to M. H. Cook and others under the name cf the M. H. Cook Clothing Co,; was con- sumated last night, and the Columbia Is now out of business The present week will be de volcing the stock to settle definite! sum to be paid over, the purchase pr.ce being something less than 50c on the dollar The Cclumbia people have made a host cf friends n this city, and th etiremsnt will be greatly regretted. This sale has been made necessary on accsunt of other business in the east, which will take up the tims of the former partners, which -they should devote to the business here. e -— One Fare for the Rou The Union Pacific will sell tickets to tha gixteenth annual reunfon to be held a Grand Island, at the rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in Nebraska, August 25th to 28th inclusive, also from points within 100 miles of Grand Island, August 26th to September 1st, Inclusive. — GOT DIVORCES TOO QUICK. ted to in- the exact Trip. Two ¥ jent Nouth Dakota Threatened with Disbarment. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Aug. Telegram to The Bee)—At a meeting of the leading attorneys of the city this after- noon, Judge Keith, P. J. Rogde and C. L. Brockway were appointed a committee o bring disbarment proccedings against Dono- ven & Glover, prominent divorce attorneys here. It is charged that they have been procuring divorces In considerably less than the statute tim:, having suborned their clients to swear to a legal residence in the state several months before such residence could legally established, and have ad- vertised in various eastern papers offering to obtain divorces contrary to law. fhe movement grows out of the refusal of a divorce yesterday by Judge Jones b:cause on examining the plaintift he discovered that she had deliberately perjured hers:If, The movement has caused a sensation, as the attorneys are prominent, Anticipated the Judge. CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Aug, Telegram to The Bee.)—Something of a sensation has been created in this section by the announcement that Lyman D, Bondin, defendant in the recent sensational divorce suit, has disposed of his extensive prop:rty interest at Kimball. The decision of Judge Haney in the divorce case is expected within a few days, and if th: decision is in favor of the plaintiff, as there is every reason to believe, efforts will undoubtedly be made to set the transfer of prop:rty aside. —(Special Used Polson and a Knife. DEADWOOD, Aug. 25.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Joseph FPorier, a demented Frenchman, today made a desperate attempt to commit suicide. He took a large dose of strychnine, but that drug's action not being rapld enough he drew his pocket knife and used it freely, cutting several deep gashes in his left breast. He was found bleeding and mosning in a glwynp of bushes in the rear of an unoccupled house and taken to the city hospital. The chances are that? he will die. Tleavy Loss of an fown Farmer. CRESTON, Ia., Aug. 25.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A larg: barn on the farm of J. W. Cherry, in Highland township, was destroyed this morning by fire; 500 bushels of oats, & large quantity of hay and corn, a team of horses, two wagons and some farm implements were also destroy:d. The loss will approximate $2,000, with no insurance, ATHEIK FORECAST. ¥Fair, Northerly Wind ', Becoming Southerly for Nebraska WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The for Sunday are: For Nebra erly winds, becoming southerly For Towa—Fair; warmer; northely winds, becoming southerly, Missouri—Fair ern portion; southerly For South Dakota—Fair; southerly winds, For Kansas—Fair; southerly winds, Local Record. OFrICk oF Tas WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Aug. 25, —Omaha record of temverature an rainfailcompared with corresponding day of past four years: ndications —Falr; north- varmer in the south- winds., 1894. 1693, 1892, Maximum temperature 6= 782 B0= Minimum wniperature, 64> 54> 8% Average emperature.. 755 66> 695 0= Precipitation...... ... .00 00 .00 .00 Statemeut showing the condition of tea- perature und precipitation at O.naha for the day and since March 1, 1894 Normal temperature Excess for the day Excoss since Murcl Normal proc 1891, 812 89> “11 e .11 Inch 8.45 luchos Officer Russell of the police force is quite sick, J. L. Barker, Hot Springs, 8. D., is at the Paxton. W. C. Burleigh, Paxton guest. A. E. Wells and child of Oakland were in Omaha yesterday. W. H. Westwood of Rushville was in the clty last evening. Deputy United States Marshal Liddiard of Rushvilie is in the city, 8.°R. Theobold and E. Laughlin of Wayne were in Omaha yesterday R. 8. Benjamin and A. A Highbarger, Centerville, Ta., are at the Paxton. Government Surveyor J. H. Renshaw Washington is registered at the Paxton, Mrs. A. C. White and daughter, Edna, of Dewitt, Neb., are visiting friends in Omaha. Matt Daugherty, the republican nominee for congress from the Sixth district, s in the city. G. Jamiscn and 0. J. Isensee, buyers for Hayden Bros., returned from New York yes- terda; Miss E. H. Terrill has roturned from her cation und is now ready to receive cus- tomers, Sheriff Jacob Miller of arrived in ess. City Jailer P, F. Havey left last night for a twenty days' visit with friends and rela- tives in Pennsylvania, Messrs. B, Yates, F. D. Stearns, L. A, Harvey, J. A. Yates and J. C. Wood, ac- companied by their wives, registered at the Millard last evening from Logan, Ia. Coroner M. 0. Maul has returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives in eastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Maul says that the farmers in the Susquehanna vallgy are en- Joying magnificent crops this year, and that times are much easier in the east than in the west. The coroner’ must have en- Joyed his trip, for he shows a gain in avoir dupois. He also visited New York, Phil adelphia, Washington and Daltimore. He says that many reports derogatory to the reputation of Nebraska are being sent 10 castern papers. Nebeaskans ut the Hotels, Dellone—-C. A. Richey, Marshalltown, Ia., Is a of ant e the ity inty, Wis- yesterday on At mouth. At the BB At the Platts- Arcade~R. L. Stone, Merriam. the Mercer—Ira Lincoln; Clemons, Ohlowa; Mallory, Mrs. Chapman; Frances Cole At the Mercha: ts D. F. Ingles, Grand Islan E. Hoover, Blue Hill; Haller, Blalr; 4, J. Lorgin Folcla, Howells; H. L. and C! John Jackson, B, F. Keeler, Central City. |70 LAY IT BHFORE SATOLLI Hastinge Congregation Protes's Against the Lemoval of Father Foglish, C_MMITTEE GOES EAST W.TH THZ APPEAL Miss Armstrong Speatss This Aftornoon on Work in the Himwtayas -V Be Costume —Ald fur the Good Shep erds—In Omaha's Chur n Messrs, Stevens Brennan, the com- mittee appointed by the Catholics of Hast- ings to present Mgr. Satolli a protest against the removal of Rev. J. English, pas- tor of the chureh, to an Inferfof placs, ar- rived in Omaba yesterday afterncon on their way to Washington. They were met at the depot by Mr. James P. English of this city, brother of Father English, and together they proceeded to the nationai capital. The business of the delegation is to pro- test against the removal of Father English from Hastings to David City. Under the Baltimore rules governing the removal of priests, bishops are prohibited from remoy- ing a priest from one parish to an inferior one, except for “grave reasons.” Th? reasons or offenses, of which the bishcp is the sole Judge, are those affeeting the spiritual lite of the accused. Accusations of mismanage- ment, incompetency and others affecting tem- poral afairs are determined by a diocesan court composed of priests. The latter form has not been invoked in the case of Father It is presumed, therefore, that the ofense” mentioned in Mgr. Satolli's letter arc of the first named class. Father English_indignantly denounces and repels as utterly baseless any and all charges against his character as a man and priest, and it s the purpose of the delegation to secure a copy of the so-called charges, so that the accused may face his accusers and vindicate himself. The protest adopted by the Hastings con- gregation which the delegation presents is as follows: To the Most Rev. Mgr. Satolli: The under- slgned members of the congregation of the parish of Hastings, Neb., in the diocese of Lincoln, Neb., most respecttully represent to your grace that Father English has been in the city of Hastings for six years last past as parish priest, and that during all of said time he has conducted himself and his parish in such a manner as to at the present timc possess the confidence, admiration and ven- tion of the people of Hastings, Catholics as well as Protestants, and particularly the Catholies, Wo therefore, of the laity, petition your grace for the reversal of the order of our bishop removing Father English from Hast- ings, Neb., and we most respectfully represent that the parish to which Father English is sought to be removed is one of the most In- ferior parishes in the diocese, and that the parish of Hastings is one considered among the superfor parishes of the diocese. Father English is a zealous priest and has been a citizen of Nebraska for at least fifteen years last past, all of which time has been devoted to_the interests of religion We, the congregation of Hastings, Neb., tuerefore protest against his removal. We further most respectfully request that if any charges hove been:preferred ageinst him they may be tried in tne usual way, and his repu- tation vindicated. ‘We further represent to your' grace that we, the congregation, have steadfastly held ourselves from interference in the ecclesfasticalight that has been waged in this dioccse. and that when his grace, Arciibishop Hennessey, came here to investi- gate Bjshop Bonacum this congregation, as such, had no notice of bi~ coming, and did not in any manner meet Archbishop Hen- nessey. We therefore in the interest of religion and the interest cf right and justice re- quest your interposition o tho end that jus- tice may beTdone to i) parties concerned, and for such interventiom on the part of your grace, we shall ever pray. We, the committee on resolutions, leave o submit the following: Whereas, Father English has been pastor of this church for six years last past, and Whereas, During said time he has been a zealous and faithful priest, and Whereas, The Catholics of this. congrega- tion because thereof are attached to him, and Whereas, The community in the city of Hastings, regardless of reiigious lines, recog. nizes in him a sober, zealous and indus- tricus citizen, and Whercas, It is ecurrently reported that Father English, in pursuance to a command sent by the bishop of Omaha, the said Omaha bishop acting under a command of his grace, Monsignoe Satolli, went to pro- cure from the Sisters of Visitation Convent at Hastings, Neb., & statement of the facts in regard to the loan made to the sisters by one Riley, and Whereas, At sald time it was reported to the bishop of Lincaln that Father English was procuring o _ detrimental statement against the bishop from said sisters, and Whereas, It is reported ~that because therest and because of Father English's position in the ecclesiastical fight that has been waging in this diocese he is to be Te- moved, and Whereas. Since Father English came i the city of Hastings the Catholic congrega- tion has made improvements in the amount of $13.000; with a remaining indebtedness therefor i about the sum of §5,000, and Whereas, Said money to make siid Im- provements - was_contributed by Catholics and Protestants because of the pastorate of Father English, and « Whereas, We, the Catholics of Hastings, Neb., demand that we have rights as laymen in_the premises, and Whereas, It s generally stated that Father English is to be removed because charges have been preferred against him; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the Roman Catholic con- gregation of Hastings, Neb., at a meeting duly catled and advertised, do protest against the removal of Father English, and demand that if any charges are preferred against him they be considered according to the rules of the church, and at the same time and in the same manner as will protect the rights and interests of Americuii c:tizens, We demand that if changes are preferred, Father English have the epportunity to be heard in defense. We further demand recog- nd beg nition of the ability, piety, sobriety and in-, dustry of such priests as Father English, and respectfully ask that such priests in this western country receive consideration for the decds by them done. Ald for tho'Good Shepherds. The following self-explanatory letter from Rt. Rev. Richard Séannell, bishop of Omaha, will be read in the Catholic churches today: I beg to call the attention of the people of Omaha to the work of charity which the Sisters of the Godd Bhepherd are now per- forming in our mids!® Three months ago the sisters opened: 4 house in South Omaha for the shelter and reformation of fallen women, This howse now shelters (wenty- three persons of this class who are fitting themselves to lead) virtuous and honorable lives. The undertaking, therefore, appears to be meeting with igreat success, and, judg- * Aswarded B Highest Homors—World’s Fair. DR PRICE BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, ing from what has already been done and taking surrounding circumstances Into ac- count, I have no doubt the institution will have fifty inmates before the expiration of the next three months. For the support of the institution the wls- ters depend on the wark of the inmates and the charity of the public. The iniiates are not allowed to spend thelr time in idleness, but are engaged in all kinds of needlework and also In laundry work Persons who send work to the Convent of the Good Shepherd will have the satisfaction of finding the work well done and will at the same time contribute to the support of a most meritorious charity. As the winter is approaching it becomes necessary to provide a heating apparatus for the building. For this money will be needed. 1 am confident the public will come to the ald of the sisters and will fur- nish them ‘with the means necessary for this purpose. I leave it to you and to the people of the parish to decide as to the best way of assisting the sisters in this emergency. 1 exhort all—men and women, young and 0ld—to come to the aid of the sisters. Union glves strength, and when all are united in the support of a work the success of that work I8, with Gol's blessing, assured The public are invited to visit the con- vent, where they cin see the sisters in charge and learn the nature and methods of the chrxity which Is so earnestly recom- mended Sunduy Evening Musioal Service. The following musical service will be rendered at the First Methodist Episcopal church, iwentieth and Davenport streets, this evening. As these concerts are free, there will be a collection taken to defray expenses. and in support of the music fund n Solo—March from an Orchestral T T ey oo King Praise, of Heaven ........ rt us. ... Farrant lle Song.... wesieieinians Liviiasens Alex. Guilmant Solg (tenor)—My Fope is in the lasting . verserieanes . Sir John Stainer M. Walter Wilkins, Organ_Solo (by request)—Festive March in D .. e .. Henry Smart Anthem it Morn Hath P AWAY ..oooil ‘e voeen . Woodward Organ Solo (offertory)—Christmas Offer- .Lemmens Pr Chant Antiphonal—Benedic Organ Solo—Prayer and Cr: t the Moments ¥l § 5 W “Tune from Be: Solo (contralto)~Iiye Hath Nct Seen. Mrs. Morton Jlevation in A Minor.... ... Lefebure Ye Wes Florio iven .Gaul ok iy tWely Ant n—0, Come to M y H,\‘lz::lgfihrrluufi Thin of Thee Are Spoken .....Tune from Haydn Benediction. Postlude—Coronation March.......Meyerbeer The concert begins promptly at 8 o'clock, and no seats will be given during the rendi- tion of any number on the program. As the church was crowded beyond its capacity last Sunday night, those who are anxious to procure good seats should come eariy. Miss Armstrong Will Speak. This afterncon at 4 o'clock Miss strong will deliver the address at Young Men's Christian association will be of unusual interest. Miss Arm- strong will speak from an experience of six years in the high hills and jungles of the “Himalayas.. Miss Armstrong is said to be a most fascinating speaker, and as she will also speak in the costume of the natives of that country, an interesting ad- dress may be expected. Secretary Ober's large bible class will meet in the association parlors at 3, Immediately preceding the afternoon service. Work Is Solleited, The Sisters of the Good Shepherd an- nounce that at the Home, dressmaking, tatloring, all kinds of plain and fancy needle- work, Limerick and Irish point lace and laundry work are done to order. Address i3 Thirty-seventh and L streets, South Omaha. Teleph: 36. Brief Pulpit Forecasts. Plymouth Congregational—Usual services. Irish Lutheran—Services at 10:30 a. m. No_ evening gervices. Hillside Congregational—Pastor will preach in the morning and Dr. Duryea in the even- ing. All Saints—The pastor, Rev. T. J. Mackay, has returned and will conduct the usual services, People’s Church—Alexander F. Irome, the noted young Irish preacher, will be in the pulpit in the morning. St. John's African Methodist—Subject of morning sermon: “‘The Excellency of Love.” Evening: “A Mind to Work.” y's Avenue Congregational—Prof. A Deering of Tabor college will con- duct the services in the morning. Grace Evangelical Lutheran—The Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, will preach a.m. on “Christ's Capable Work." Immanuel Baptist—Topic of morning ser- mon: “Man Is His Own Greatest Enemy." Evening: “Enchantments.”” Baptism at closz of the evening service. e WESTERN PENSIONS. Arm- the which pastor, at 11 Vetorans of the Late War Remembered by the General Governmont. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2%.—(Special to The Bee)—Peusions granted, issue of August M, were Nebraska: Original—William N. Richare son, Red Cloud, Webster; Samuel W. Craw- ley, Armour, Pawnee. Reissue—Joshua McGinnis, Beéatrice, Gage. lowa: Original—Edward Smith, Boone; Jeremiah Smith, Cantril, ren; John Hamilton, McPaul, ' F Supplemental—Austin'W. Hull, Des u—-Willam N. Joh . Increase-~Ada bster; Danlel AVest Viénry, Reissue—Sampson vila, Monroe. Boone, oines, Mus- G. W, strong, Pasquel rigues, Walsenburg, Huerfano. —John Morton, Pueblo, Pueblo, William M. Hooper, Barley, Park. South Dakota: Original—Robert haney, Watertown, Codington. and TIncrease—Cary D. Joslyn, Charles Mix. e LOCAL BREVITIES. The estate of John B. Detweiler has been closed and the administrator released Edgar H. Mourse has been appointed as special administrator of the estate of Wil- liam G. Doom, deceased. Al Patterson, colored, was arrested evening for trylng to “work” a drunk. Is locked up as a suspicious character. Arm- Rod- Additional Ttenewal— Mc Rencwal Bartholdi, last He Best Location in the City. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Why the Etrike Will Oanse Permanent Dic- advantage to Workingmen, WILL HAVE LESS TO SAY IN FIXING WAGES Question of Pay M st Bo Sottied at the Em- ployer's Ofice-Daylight Kobbery on N Street—Other Magle City News. “This last strike was a mighty bad thing for the men who are employed in the pack- ing houses here,” sald a gentleman a general foreman in one of the houses. “Before the strike I always hired the men and fixed the pay for each man who was put to work For seven years [ fought con- stantly for high wages and cded in kecping the pay of the men up to a ard which 1 considered was just. Some of the men appreciated this fact, while others did not. When the men commenced going out 5 time 1 was surprised to fellows walk out who were getting from 25 to b0 corts a day more than oth good men could be secured at for the same work. But they wenl, and now 1 done with the whole question of pay. these men can a complish anything by bull-headed strikes, all right. From now on when a man shows up at our plant for a job I engage him and then send him to the office to find out what pay he s to get. [ have worked for years taking the part of the workmen and trying to i up wages, but now th can go to the office and deal with the gentlemen there. [ will see that they do plenty of work and earn all the money the men in the office agree to give them.” Last of the Striking Troubles, Joe Kirby is one of a half dozen men who pullid Harry Hart out of a barber shop on Q street and gave him a severe pounding because he had gone to work in one of the packing houses. The other five men ran away and avolded arrest. Kirby was taken before Judge Christmann yesterday and sentenced to twenty days in the county jail. Ed Miller and Adoiph Rose were both working in Cudahy's packing house. While on his way home Rose was assaulted by Millsr with a coupling pin. Officer Tange. mann happened to come along just in time to prevent a bloody contest. Miller was sentenced to thirty days in the county fail, but the sentence was suspended providing the fellow would leave town at one This is the last of the cases wh were made during tHe strike troubles. Peddlers Fall Oul Frank Mawley and Omaha on a peddler's wagon the very best of triends. They occupied the same seat and were to divide the profits derived from the salo of a load of fruit which they purchased at a commission house, and were to peddle out from house to house. Just after reaching South Omaha the men got in.u u dispute over some money matters. The wind blew Haw- ley's hat oft, and he jumped off the wagon to get it. When he did so Aronson whipped up the horse and did not stop until he was overtaken by Hawley, who haul:d him off the seat and beat and clubbed him to his entire satisfaction. Hawley was arrested and sentenced (o twenty days in the county Jail who s am it arrests and Figh Leon Aronson left Daylight Robbery on N Stroet. Mike Reagen hung around Thompson's dry goods store yesterday until he saw a 8ood opportunity, when he tock a bolt of cloth and started down the street at a pace that would break all records. Officer Mc- Donough was soon on the fellow’s trail and by the time the thief had reached Q street he was out of wind and was easily taken by the officer. The cloth was recovered. The thief gave the name of Mike Reagen. He is a new one to the South Omaha police and had only been In town a few hours when he committed the theft. Will Develop New Springs. John Flynn, the clothier, and Dr. W. H. Slabaugh, have leased the mineral springs at Syndicate park and will proceed to develop them and supply all comers with this water. The doctor had the water analyzed, and the report was highly satisfactory. Many South Omaha families have ben using this water all summer, and all recommend it highly. The springs are located handy to the city and the water will not be expensive for any one. They have been named the Hollan Mincral springs. Mugic City G asip. Mliss May Babeock 1s visiting friends in Lincoln. The date set for opening the public schools is September 7. Mr. John Owens, private secretary Manager Babcock, is on the sick list. Rev. William Gemmill of Pennsylvania is visiting his brother, Mr. J. D. Gemmill. W. L. Holland and wife will start for Hot Springs, 8. D., on the 1st of September. Rev. William Gemmill will preach at the Presbyterian church at the morning service A tally-ho party of South Omaha people attended the big show at Courtland beach last night. Services will be held at St. Martin's Episcopal church Sunday morning and even- ing, and also on Tuesday evenin The Bohemian turners came in yesterday and last evehing In large numbers. Therc will be an [nteresting time at Sarpy Mills today, as all the contests promise to be very close, City Treasurer Hoctor has gone into the hay business in a moderate way. He has a gang of men putting up 500 tons in South Dakota, Feed men say that hay will be worth a cent a pound this coming winter. Rev. Dawson will preach at the Methodist church this morning and Rev. Dr. Murray of Omaha in the evening. Rev. W. K. Beans will preach Monday evening and Rev. T. C. Webster of Omaha Tuesday evening. The meetings are being well attended. ol L T Thought to Be Jumes Driscoll. A man giving the name of John Creel- man was arrested last evening by Detectives Hayes and Hudson. He Is supposed o be James Driscoll, who is wanted in Denver for grand larceny. The prisoner answers the to SECOND Room 65x32. ADDRESS. MRS. J. FOR RENT It has been oune of the best cloak and suit salesrooms for the last eight years. It’s a good carpet room, Good for children’s clothing FOSSESSION GIVEN-AT ONCE. Ladies' Furnishings and Notions, FLOO Elevator service, BENSON, 1519-1521 Douglas St. description of the escaped thief, and a photos graph of the man has been sent to the Denver police. ——— BIGCEST AUDIENCE YET. Tast Night Witnessod Gorgeons Fompell— Vesuvius Ate His Supper with Kelat, Excursionists came from near and far by hundreds, and Omahans assembled by thou sands at Courtland beach last evening, and Pain's st Days of Pompeil” was pre~ sented In a manner that ought to have de= lighted every one of the 10,000-00d persons in attendance, the largest audience yet had. The ballet, the tumblers, wrestlers and other performers were at their best, and their efforts to please recelved with prolonged applause. It was “Omaha day,” and the beach management has reason to feel proud of the manner in which the Omahans turned out. At “‘Pompell" style until the day's festivitie and the populace assembled at It was then that Glaucus refused to kneel to the golden calf, and there was trouble. Glaucus was a Christian with a bit of common sense, and he could not see where the calf had anything o do with his future. After thinking the matter over he came to the con- clusion that he could see no reason in the wide, wide world why he should soll his nk tights by kneeling to the calf. So when the doors of the temple were thrown open and the canting priests carried out his calflets, he looked on and smiled at the crowd ' kneeling to the piece of gilded veal. That made Arbaces hot under the collar, and in a few words that cannot be produced in print he ordered Glaucus to kneel. *Not on your life,”” says Glaucus; “I'm next to this business, Arbaces, old boy; you're work= ing for a laundry, and by making everybody kneel sofl their (Ights, so you can get the job to wash them, but yow'll mot catch me. wery all progressed In splendid wore over Isis’ temple. I've got a boll on each knee and I can't Kneel." That made Arbaces mad and he pulled his sword. Glaucus had worked as a bartender and was quick at pulling, and out came his plece of steel. Both were game and went at each other, The scrap was a good one, but before it was finisnea old Vesuviug began to have the nightmare. The lobster he had eaten early in the day began to move, and It was not for the good of the perso who were spending the summer at *'Pompeil.’ They were dead on how Vesuvius acted when he was not feeling woll, consequently Arbaces turned his head for a moment to see what was going on, and tlaucus got in his_work. He grabbed Ione and Nydla, two intimate triends of his, and made for the woods. He was wise, for just then Vesuvius belched forth, and all that he had in him. The earth quaked, people screamed and fled to the only place of safety, the sea. But It was a long Guttenberg stretch, and they were caught under the w by Vesuvius, That was the last day of Pompeli—so far as last night's audience was concerned. The fireworks following were the finest yet seen. The rockets, bombs and water devils, the big set pieces, the funny elephant and monkey gymnast were magnificent. My permission of Mr. Pain, Messra Tre- vanion and Condon will, at 4 o'clock this afternoon and at 7:30 this evening, give a speclal performance on the horizontal bar. Thelr performance is one of the games which entertain Arbaces and Ione In the ‘“Last Days of Pompeif,” and its excellence has led the management to believe that a special appearance of the two artists will be gratify= ing to the public. b Caught Foster, The Milwaukee police nofified Chiet Seavey last night that they had captured Ed Foster, allas Fox, and were holding him subject ta orders from Omaha. oster worked for an installment house at 1603 Howard street and eloped with some of the collections, s0 say the proprietors, M. F. Adams & Co. An Omuha officer will be sent to the Cream Cily to bring Foster back: to stand trial for grand larceny. L ST DIED oy JURROUGH: ed L., ‘at his father's B esidhea, 340 Frankiin street, at 11°¢ the 24th inst. aged 19 years and & Fuaneral at Lowe Avenue ~Presbyterian church at 2:30 Sunday. All friends cor- dially invited. Interment, Balley cemes tery, south cf South Omalia. Beaufi] Culture Parlors. LINE FULL oF Mme Yale s Remedies Free massage to remove wrinkies with $2.00 purchase, THIS WEEK ONLY. Sample jar of Eureka Flesh Food with & purchase. Mall orders recelve our prompt attention. Address, Mrs. A. S. Converse, 203 Karbach Bik., OMAHA NEB. Gedar Chests, Here Is an Insurance Policy on your wards robe for life. 10 cubic feet storage capacity Iron handls. Se Dust proof. Lasts forever. Stout casters.Panclled sides and top. lected cedar. Price $18.00. Oak Hall and small We also have Antique Chests with cedar compartment. Large slzes, Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dasoriation Tomporary Loeation, 1206 wnd 1208 Douglas It 325 MILLARD HOTEL BLOC Full Set Teeth $5 Reltabie Work Always Dr. WITHERS, 4th ¥loor, Brown block, 168h and Dougles, Telephone 1778, Omans, Nob.