Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1894, Page 8

THHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1894, 10 legal authority for compelling Mrs. Fisher to tell what she had said to her husband, as the established rule of law was that com- MORE CASES | munications between husband and wife were | of the most sacred nature, and that there Attomney Patrick 0, Hawes Sent to Jail and ‘ was no court in the world that could com 2 pel either party to reveal what was said to & Woman Fined, the other in confidence. IS AGAIN CASE CONTEMPT IN COURT. INDIGNANT | yyiters Which “Are Demanding the Atten- | tion of Judges pod Juries. Court Intercepts and Reads & Note from | Dr. Ira Van Camp is the defendant In & malpractice brought by Anton Soren- 0 el i d to Wife and '“' ’;" UMY son In Judge Keysor's court room. Sorenson A T 0 | alleges that he called at the time his iod > was to be delivered of a child and that careless manipulation, reckless disregard, the child was still born and the wife permanently injured, being now confined her bed as the result of ical and surgical treatment sked for was originally $5,000, but on this nd trial, has been raised to $10,000. Camp has filed a general denial accusations. agreement the case of James Cusick ainst the Omaha Street Rallway company in which he for $10,500 damages, hag been the plaintiff to bear the ts in the Elizabeth Kuhlman is the plaintiff in a cas Judge Blair's col | against th> Capital Fire Insurance company for $300 insuranc on the American house on Douglas street, which was destroyed by fire in April, 1893 company holds that the loss was not tc CCUNTY BAR was er Husba Bpectators In the criminal section of the | '® Qistrict court yesterday morning were given another exhibition of a judiclal sensation which the judge and Patrick O. Haw of the oldest in city, as the star Being Saturday for arralgning the Juil. Several of been up before the judge, wher not gullty. One man and after having entered plea asked if he had attorney to defend He replied that Patrick O. Hawes had been hired to look after his interests. Haw Who was In the office of Clerk Moore called fn and informed the it had consulted with the young man, but he did not himself retained, that such being the case, he could not go on with the defense, after which he left the to improper med- i The amount attorneys the figured ec participants, it th prisoners from th the alleged culprits th regular date county had they had called he was was up lismiss pleaded we bis an was | % he | Court Cullings. that | _ Judge Ambrose leaves for Burt c 4 | Monday morning, where he will hold an ad Journed term of court for that county Emory Coulson, the young man charged with firing the Hammond packing house at oom. fo ome & soon as the attor- L L L0s R Homent. A " I Omaha, was arraigned in criminal ney had departed, the court asked the pris- | South Om rala oner {f Hawes had been paid any money to | C9Urt vesterday morning and entered a plea Jook after the def The young man | ¥ JiL withiout a date being fxed tus replied that he had not given him any cash, oL LR L but sald that he thought that his people had looked after the matter, A balliff was dispatched in hot haste and Hawes was_brought face to face wi court As he neared the bench Hawes rel marked that he had not recels pay from any person for a retal hat he aid not conside th case. court consider and trial It was the for arralgnment and the following parties, charged with the following named offenses, were igned, all entering pleas of not guilty: Louis Brown Madison Milbourne, ~ William_ Milbourne, Frank Jones, burglary; John Evans, Harry housebreaking: Arthur Brock, Jack Arthur Stiles, Herman Conrad, grand regular date a r was in Had Hawes said nothing he might at this time have been enjoying his liberty, county Jail ' $1.10, S ey Iby at Chase & but as he did, he is now in the R where he is boarding out a fifteen da tence. After having referred to tl had not been retained, he added coulds not appear in the criminal " i % of the court without having his self Th andery of Nebraska of the Mili- outraged. tary Order Loyal Legion of the United States “What's that you say?” asked the c has officially d the death and Hawes repeated Miller Humphrey, captain of the Fe “I'll straighten you out as you were straightened befor interjected th Wisconsin teer and ex-c “if 1 hear any more of this talk.” mander of the Nebraska c Hawes tried to do a little talking and occurred at Pawnee City far enough to say, “'Your r, you anies are requested to treated me in such a e ¢ row at 4 p. m. Train via come lers without f leaving Omaha 10:15 a respect, and I do not propc try and Lincoln at 11:5 more cases What might kiown, for th %00 as he entered he court to make out a Hawes o five days in As the words were asked, “Your honor, will you h “Not a_word,” responded t “You—" added Hawes, but that was as far | ment not r as he got, for the court interrupted him by tution suggesting, “I'll not hear a word, and if you n day don’t keep still I'll add another five days."” “You have—" ventured Hawes, but there For Coughs and Colds. bis remarks wero cut short t court | Try Harry Druc nglish putting on the second five days imprison- [ pelier Cough I 1 by all d ment. and grocer The socond sentence fired the heart of th lawyer, and bounding upon his feet, he re- plied: “Make it 1,000 days; make it 1,000 years if you want to. I have got to submit and don't dare to say a wo “I'll make it fiteen days,” murmured the court as he grasped a pen and commenced to write the entry. Hawes subsided, and in a subducd tone of volce, ho asked, “1 suppose that you will let me write a note to my wife that she may know where I am?" To this the court answered by saying: “If there is any more talk, I'll put on another five days.” Seelng the jail staring him in the face, Hawes closed up like a clam and commeneed to write. Having finished the notes he passcd it over to Attorne: ipton, offering .\hm‘i suggestions concerning its delivery. About | this time the court noticed the two men talking, and calling bis ballifl, Judge Scott | sald: “Take that letter and bring it to me I want to see what has been written.”” The | co. balliff obeyed, and taking the letter out of Tipton’s hand, passed it up to the bench where the judge pored over its contents This was about all that Hawes couid stand, and exhibiting a little of the temper which had beon so effectually cowed, he asked “What right have you got to read a letter that I have written to my wife?” Without stopping the reading of the letter from Haw to his wife, the court added to what he had sald befor “You keep still or 1 will give you another five days. You will get tired of this after a while.”” | The letter was retained by Judge "Scott | and the papers from the office of the clerk having been brought in, Attorney Hawes was placed in the custody of the sherif and hur ried away to the county jail, crying and moaning, Insisting that he had been abused fn a most shocking manner, and insistig that he had not merited the disgrace and humiliation which Judge Scott had heaped upon him. - - CAPTAIN HUMPHREY'S FUNERAL fact It Will Be Attended by Compaules of the Loyal Legion Tomorrow. th announc of Georg: ¥ ty-cecond slunteer infa m andery, w erday 1 the fun lie Builing Monday got hav an't | tome 1f- | ton any ye in at Plea for City Mission Laundry. Mrs. Jardine of City Mission laundry A will neve was sent for and a was Instructed by th mittimus, consigning | the county jail s pronounced Hawes | 81V ar me?"’ |is a Judge. W hand have b b clerk ® the na of the laundr ment s it the further em that th Door wome nt. Through women have laund more work hasis laundry n, into manag the charity a 1 for helping every dollar iving a number of rk outside (h - inst Ay £ nt- gisls e s RS pianos at A. Hospe's, 2 S e Our Italy. Time was when the “glorious climate of California” did not attract tourists. But yea after year the tide of travel sets in stron; and stronger every fall and winter towar this favgred region. it on this continent for a winter resort, and the usual fine service on the Union Pacific system bLas this season been brought to a de- gree of pefection wh desired. | For further information call on your near- ezt ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, City ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Miss Lva Mcrse, who for the years has presided at the ladies’ erwear department of Kelley, Stiger & scvered her connection with them on Tuesday night to fill a_more lucrative p tion with the firm of N. B. Falconer. | token of esteem her store associates sented her with a beautiful solid sily | and pendant, Hallet-Davi: a | past four hosiery and As a r art New Om, On and_after Sunday, | Chicago, Milwaukee & lighted limited” will le arriving In Chicago 9 a train c ted Tra November 4, the St. Paul “electr e Omabka 6 p. m., m. Remember this rrigs dmers a la carte . CARRIER, Ticket Agent, | 1504 Farnam St. cral Notice, The funeral of Mrs H. Russell, and mother of Mrs who was burned by ne ing at Clifton Hill, will take place from t} family residence, 4129 Grant street, Monday ternoon at 2 ¢'clock, to Evergreen ceme- tery. Friends invited e e Auction—Furaiture—Auction, * California, Tuesday mext, 12-room house, 6 folding beds, commodes, carpets, chairs, etc., All must and will be sold} noth: ROBERT WELLS, Auctloneer., .. wife Belle Eva Friday mori- of W he FINED FOR sSPEECH, Bpectator in Judge scott's Court Expressing an Opinion, Following closely upon the heels of Hawes episode Scott committed an act caused him to be criticised from of the court house to the other. Mrs. Emma Fisher and her husband, J. Fisher, two honorable and respectable people, were at the court house for the purpose of having some deposition taken b “in an estate matter in which they are terested in one of the eastern state officer before whom they were to give testi- | T mony was busy and to pass away the time they had gone to the eriminal court room, where they were occupying seats tators. They had watched the proceedings in the Hawes matter with considerable in terest and as he was being removed from the room by the sherift Mrs. Fisher leaned over her husband and whispered (hese words To me that looks more like than Justice.” “Humpy” Savage, sounty for act for Judge Scott 1711 a m., dressers, stecl range ing sreserved, Fined for at 10 the that one end e Republican Clubs, Attention All members having torches and f Monday night's parade will kindly them to an officer of their club, the pres reporting the number promptly to me B. H. ROBISON, Pres. Union League Club. - have a customer for a fine residence near West Farnam street, or Hanscom park Must be a great bargain and not ove Owaers must offer quick return nt to used in- The | Sity as spec- STARR Bldg A Card. We to suit good styles have put the times. Hard King headgear market, Look H power prices f as the very L and see for your FREDERICK & CO. - time ras Ic ; st who s paid by the g in the capaoity of a bailiff but who in fact is serving his master as A spy, trying to learn what | Is said, both in and out of court, concern Ing Scott, sneaked over to where Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were sitting and asked what she had said. Not knowing who the sneak was, she repeated the words, after which this fellow ambled up to the desk of his mas and in his usual hang-dog manner, repe the conversation. In order to throw off su plelon and not have it appear that he and his ballift were in the detestable work of spy- ing, Scott went on with the regular court work for a few moments, and then pointing to Mrs. Fisher, he said 0 the sweet-scented Bavage, “Bring that woman up here." JIRSSER SONER Mrs, Fisher was srted before the dis- s penser of justice, who asked: *Did you say | that when I sentenced Hawes it was ‘power FAy Inatead of justice? * while his face colored | Reray o chrer, & up till it was as red as a turkey cock's wattle: Mrs. Pisher replied of the kind, but that husband she stated that power than like justice This was enough for S and raving about the dignity of the and that it must be preserved intact Aned Mrs. Fisher $10 and maki total of $21.80. She told that no money with which to the that she could not pay ¢ making out the mittimus, comm lady to the county jall, when b went into the sherf's office and 1o a kon, Will L her, one of trusted cl in the Continental house, who went to t Y paid the fne. After the matter was c I attorneys of the bar ridors of the court house hesitatingly denounced it as one daring outrages upon justice t besn perpetrated. They took the ground that it was not contempt in any manner or forin, and that even it it had been Scott had selyes, Bellflower, Gillflower, Snows Secks, Spys, Spitzsbur Genetons, Greenings, by barrel at Buffett's, Apples, Rambo, | Winesap bushel Harney. King Swe the pe 14th k or and - Sam'l Burns has just ived 150 ban- | quet lamps, all styles, for $2.5 to $10.00 A handsome Cupid lamp and silk shade $4.90 formerly $10.00, e Fer Coughs and Colds, Try Harry Druce's celebrated English Moy peller Cough Droy 1d by all drugg ur months old (femdle) Harney street -~ oholism treated ars Hyde, M. 1., 407 Paxtor Opium habit and of experience, H. W block, Omaha, Neb that she said instead it look nothing that to her more like e Mercer Hotel—H. Silloway, Manager, Rates reduced; §2.00 to $3.00 per day. - - Bros. ott, and rant Johnson A. bldg . coal, 208 So. 1824 —— Dancing halls for rent 16th, Y. M him pay she fine mmen. the band lephoned most | hir I and " Jewelry. Jos. P, “Ceresota” flour, erson y DIED. 3 years and November 1 714 Jackson metery years, Funeral at’ 1 p, m, from Interment, Holy of | GERHARD—Frank L. aged 6 months, Funeral Tuesday at | W they of the at had u most 8:30 @, m., from residence street, to Gérman Catholic o KELLY T aged 18 November 11, sidence, Millard, Neb, Bepulchre cemcterly, the | being fixed for the | been | | There is no climate like | leaves nothing to be | s from | $10,000. | in a stock of hats and caps | be of much inkerest. Addresses will given by Mr. C. M. Copeland of Win Mase, and Mr, A/ T. Irvine. Mr. Fred S| Able will sing. Mission &t 8t. Phllomena’s. The celebrated Paulist Father:, B Hedges, Elias Younan and others, will begin | a mission of t&brweeks at St. Philomena's cathedral today. The fathers recently closed a similar mission at St. Peter's church, | which was thronged at every for two weeks. To prevent undue crowding of the cathedral, the first week will be for women and the seeond for men. The opening sermon will be at:the 10:30 mass today, and in the evening at 7:30, short instruction, rosary, mission sermon and benediction of | the blessed sacrament. During week days | mass will be said at 6 and 8 a. m., with evening service the same as on Sunda IN LOCAL CHURCH CIRCLES | Oongrezational Olub Resumes for the Sea- ton with a Ladies' Night, PAPERS READ AND ADDRESSES MADE | service Trinity Methodist Exte Its New Pastor and His Platte theran € Omaba—Pulplt Ann 1s a Reception to Wife- North ference In nts. The |ing of Mary's was Congregational club held its first meet the season Friday night at the St.| Avenue Congregational church 1t ladies' night and the result the pleasant meeting from every of in the history of the club. | A supper was served at 6 o'clock and after that the program of the evening was ren | dered. This comprised papers by Mrs, Elia W. Peattie and Mrs. Ford and addresses by Dr. Lankton, Rev. Dr. Chapin and Mrs Ensign Reed of the Salvation Some people were present. Mrs. Peattie’s paper was entitled * in Journalism."” In her paper on Woman in Ford refuted the charge that not become famous in music aid not creative powers or ideality, She that influence of women work of musical geniuses in sald that it was only lack that had kept them down Miss Towne played a sonata that had been recently composed by a woman. Rev. Dr. Chapin spoke on “Woman in the Palpit.” The first woman ordained was Rev Lydia Sexton, in 1851, who is now living in | Seattle and is 95 years old. There are now | some 200 women ministers ordained in this | country and six or seven in other countrie | They represent seventeen diff denomina- | tions. The greatest number is in the Chri tian church, and then comes the Unive Congregational and Unitarian churches order. Dr. Chapin thought that the was coming to days of gentler religion and | more instilled with love and that womanly influence was needed from the pulpit of the | church. As to the of women, it was about the same as of men, although women ministetrs were criticised more. Mrs., Ensign Reed gave a very interesting address on “Woman in the Salvation Army.” She narrated many interesting aneclotes from her experiences in different countries. | I The uniform of the women of the army was |on: a safeguard to them she s |1 | Dr. Lankton spoke on Years and | After.” The address was a review of the | work of women during that time. The next meeting will be held mber 21, but the place and th have not yet been announcsd First Presbyterian Necures a Pastor. Rev 8. B. McCormick has writ to board of directors of the Pirst Presbyte church, accepting the pastorate of the chu | Ho has been telegraphed earliest possible date. Mr. McCormick is about 36 He was originally a lawyer, practice at Denver. He has for some time been pastor at Allegheney City Pa. Re-| utly he spent several days in Omaha and | preached in the pulpit of the First Presby terian church. e made a very favorable impression. Mr. McCormick has a wife and | two children the ian | ch the | | was most | view point to come at years of engaging in | army Woman Local Church Notes, for the Church of the given tomorrow even Music"” women Mrs, have because they r, emotional the effect had on the the past and of opportunity A reception Good Shepherd will b, | ing by Rev. and Mrs, J. P. D. Llwyd, at their residence, 1716 North Eighteenth street, t which friends of the parish are cordially in parish possess pow or the showes . Charles W. Savidge will preach this morning in the Methodist church at Colum- bus by special invitation of the pastor, and in the evening he will deliver the sermon at | a great union meeting of all the churches of | that city, Brief Pulpit Seward Street Methodist—Subject of morn- ing sermon: “Those Stolen Baskets | Evening: *The Fragrance of Goodness Calvary Baptist—Topic of morning ser- mon addressed to children: “Lessons From a Trap.”” Evening: “A Pillar of Salt Speak ing.” Unitarian—Rev. Newton ter, rvice at 10:45 Subject of sermon: | Signs and Wonders Sunday school noon. | Immanuel Baptist | in the lecture roo and evening at 7 will meet at 6:30 p. Trinity Methodist— The pastor, Rev. H. Sanderson, will preach in the morn “The Superiority of Wisdom I “Celestial Joy Bells.' First Presbyterian—Rev. T. V. Moore of Helena, Mont., will preach both morning and evening. During his stay in Omaha Dr Moore is the guest of Z. T. Lindsay Bedford Place Presbyterian—At Rev. Fred Tonge will preach on the election and *“Have I Voted right?” at sbyterian church, Thirtieth and M. Mann, minis- | will at ngregation meet | this morning 0. The Young People Dr. | g | on- Do- ram on P 4 pm late the Lalk NORTH PLATTE CONFERENCE, It Convenes in Omaha Coming Week. nual convention Luthe confercnce will be held at | Evangelical Lutheran church in Omaha Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. A card to the public with refer- to the conference reads | All these e publie, may feel perfectly free to attend any all | * This is a cordial invitation to you and your friends to come to these meet- ings. They are intended for the exclusive benefit of the people, and the people arc kindly requested and earnestly urged to avail themselves of the privilege. All the evening ser will be evangelistle, The music of the conference will be under the direction of Rev. W. Lipe, West Point Neb. A song service of half an hour will precede the sermon every ovening. Bring ‘Gospel Hymns' Nos. 5 and 6. Song service at 7:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. The program as announced Is Wednesday—7:90 p. m.: Song service. 8:00 p. m.: Sermon, Rev. H. J. Hapeman, Dakota City. Thursday—9 Devotiona Pray Prayer? | kamah. 1030 a. m.: Possibility of the New Hantel, Columbus. devotic Topic Why an | Christian W 2 Rey Religion Life? 1 mon, Rey Ponca Friday—9:20 a. m.: Bus 10:000 @, m nd devolional exercises. 10:30 a. m ‘he Influence of the Atonement by Reason | f Its Necessity and Extent,” Rev. H. W. Kuhng, D.1., Omaha 30 D m.: General topic, ““Holy 'Living Tow Can a Re ligious Home Life Obtained and Promoted so0 as to Sccure the Istian Nurture of Our Childre 2oy Omaha. 3:30 p. m.: *“Methods tion of the Sunday School in ti Church, and How to Make Them Effect- " Omaha Superintendents of Lutheran Sunday schools. 7:0 p. m.: Song service. | 8:00 p. m.: Sermon, Rev. M. L. Kunkleman, | W tor Three Days the Castellar Presbyterian—Rev. J. M. Wilson will preach on “Baalam, the Hireling Prophe and “David Prayer to Confound the Counsel of Ahithophel.” 10 and 7:30. Grace Evangelical Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, will prea at 11 a. m., on: divine Providence in Human | Life At 7:30, the Sunday school mission y anniversary, First Methodist—Frank Morning service 10:30, eve The pastor will oceupy tha pulpit both morning and evening. Class meeting, 9 a. m., Sunday school 12 m., Epworth league 6:30 p. m. Mr, fill the pulpit at morning, and in_the evening a selected com- pany from the Young People’s society will have ¢ ge Of the sz Miss Alice Swartz presiding, St. John's Colleglate—Masses o and 10:30; high mass at 10:30; music John's choir; sermon by Rev. D. Kelly J.; vesper scrvice and benediction at 730 p. m.; Friday evening at 7:30 devotions of the Holy Hov Good Sheph and boys, which A Platte Grace gemi of th orth Services Lutheran—T ence services and you | or o the sessions, 28 1g serviee fort Omaha will ¢ chureh in the r of by St at a. m 10:00. a. s God_ Al M v 1—The surpliced choir of men has been in training for some months, will lead the singing for the first time, at the morning and evening | service, 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. The rec- | tor will preach B | and . A Business, and m.: Gener . “The Rea Should Become a [ esley Methodist Now," Rev. M. L. Kunkleman, | _Mul‘l RNy “How Can We Lead Others to |V (Rid J. 8. Detweiler, Omaha, 3. | breaching, subject I s Vital. Practical, Per-|m., Sabbath school; 6:30 p. m., and is it Consistent with a |league; 7:30 p. m., preaching v. J. N. Zimmer, Bengon. | . Christ'’s Call;"" prayer ;meeting, 7 Vige: Adi s 11 SSLe | Wednesday. '00l, president of synod, First Church of Christ U. W. hall, Pattereon block, M Delong, pastor. Preaching at 10 Sunday school mmediately following. lic cordlally invited. Reading rooms building, open during the week' from a. m. to 5 p. m., to which all are welcome. - ty Versus Piu OMAHA, Nov. 8--To the Editor of Tk Bee: Please state in The Sunday Bee the dif ference between majority and pluralitys BROWNIE than half 'Iw’ than received | Ungodly_ Man E. Moore 10:30 a. m. Model;” 12 | Epworth subject : | 30 p. m Rev. John reeting “Christ Our W €M (Scientist): same 1 10 Be Best L. A majority signifies votes cast; a plurality by any other candidate, —— For Coughs and Colds, Druce's celebrated English Mon Drops. Sold by all druggists X more Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Beans. | qnore Three-fourths of the membership of 400 | comprising the congregation of the Street Methodist Episcopal church assem- | blea in the parlors of the church on last Thursday evening to do honor and extend | congratulations and support to Rev. and | | Mrs. W. K. Beans, the new pastor and his wite, of t hurch. Mr. Beans Is a well known clergyman of this eity, having been | pastor of the old Eighteenth Street Methodist | Episcopal church a score of years ago, and | recently the pastor of the Trinity church, The parlors were filled to overflowing and before the rcception and literary program was commenced standing room was at a | premium G. P ing to Seward Try Harry peiier Cough and groceries. - —— | The electric “Multum in Parvo” orchestra will discourse music this eve in the rotunda | of the Paxton. ——————— goods for Christmas, Buy the rush. Nippon Machi, now Japanese } 1511 and avoid tc Farnam. New scale Kimball planos at A. Hospe's. o A2t “Ceresota” flour sold everywhere, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. of Chicago is stopping Deitz as chairman called the meet order and “All Hail the Powgr of Name' was sung in thrilling strains v all present Rev. Cl offered prayer, dered a sultable In behalf of Mr. W. H. Ti A. War over at the Barker. . E. Mc the Barker. B. G. Spencer of at the Ker W. Kerns and daughter of at the Dellone C. D. Harrin arker patron Mrs W. Perry and daughier are registered at the Mercer Miss Rosa Martin has returned visit to Mrs. T. f. Jones, at Wyo. H. D. Curtis of the United States Supply company is registered at the Barker over | Sunday | Miss Elizabeth Parrotti, after an absence of three months visiting fiends in Malcomb, | 111, Hannibal and 8t. Louis, Mo,, will retu home today R Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Paxton—W. W. Alt, L. christ, Wahoo. At the Mercer W. H. Wells, aind Tsland. At_the Dellone—Frank Dorothy, Shinn, jr., and son, Norfolk; Beyschlag, Nebraska Clty At the Merchants—\W. 11 ings; 1. H. Hill, it; 12, D ton; A Hayes, Norfolk; J, C Lineoln. the nning of the Stale university | fter which the choir ren selection | the members of the church lell welcomed the new pastor and his wife in a manncr most pleasing all, and was followed by Mr Pinto president of the Epworth league Mr. Beans responded briefly the members heartily for their faith in him and for their cordis Presiding Elder J. B briel response, The program was con d by a harmonica solo by B. R. Pratt, alter which a bounteous repast was served by a dozen or more young men of the church. Y. iinnes of Hastings, Neb., is at Kansas City i3 stopping to Auburn ar A of Nebraska ton City is a and thanked avowals of 1 reception Mayficld made a of Ord from her : Cheyenne, [ . Meetings. Dr. Sanderson, the new pastor of | Trinity Methodist church, will address | Young Men's Christian ation serv- unday at 4 p. “ldeal Y. M Man." The big choir of forty-five of the Hanscom Park Methodist will present an attractive musical | Rev. the the fee C A volces church | service. In the afterroon | Ober begins «a new | the life of Christ, taking up the lof Christ wit individuals. Mr Haven begins also at 9 a m. a new course of progressive bible study. | |~ Next week is the week of prayer for young men in all la The association will ob- | serve it by special meetings to be con | ducted by "Mr. A. T. Irvine on Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 8 W. Gil- m. on the John Rapid Hutson, City; lIra Loup City; Mallory, Lincoln; Theodore | at 3 o'clock of le Secretary ssons from interviews | Dillon, Hast ild, Fulles Hamming Neli Culbe Millard—P. T, G, Eigenhart, J .M Morphy, Superi Gallaway, W, Colé rand Island; W Dickson, O'Neill, At the Arcade—H. H. Whipperman, Walke fleld; D, J. Burgess, Frank P. Ireland, bragka City; Miss Lula Dayton, North d; H Wilcox and wife, Ashland; A McNeer, Lincoln nday night is members' night and wi Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Gov't Report | Baking RO —a Powde% ABSOLUTELY PURE We are determined to have as big a jam had view we have made the following prices that as we simply def | place on sale 50 pairs extra | blankets; this blanket $2.50, but | $1.85 a pair never seen duction on cent on th line of all to our adva as tray ol doilies line of nov prices are you read th sell it cure one b New pict | Army Tust t Under . Sehofield, army, thr cireutar cant “The financial stability of a majority of the substituting | canteen attendants to that end Any acti mander or by the Waj The secr a determin charge of fan help t canteen du from the canteen funds Brooke, Gene “To this ants with men will work, exce quarte necessity t ing that t not admit This act partment w 10:30 | receipts of the canteen ceipts of th enlisted m a @ Made in every style and sizz for soft and hard| Milton ote., tomorrow ugh his adjutant general to the commanding officers gen- | . B, Faleoner. Saturday, and with that end ty Tomorrow size we _consider cheap we close them out competition, tomorrow bett Then we comforts em, and w grades, 8y ancs sale of Christmas linens oths, linen cloths, bureau ete.; this is an entirely elties never before shown cheaper than ever before, hat great book, “Trilby for $1.38. Be sure hefore they are all sold FALCON making a big n save you 20 ire have at present and ure frames at —_—— | CIVILTANS FOR THE CANTEENS. nes n 0 Post Drinking Places, ate of October 27 Major in command of the United addr a letter cen posts, In substance, the ens suggests the expediency for enlisted men Whenever civillans 1 should b on thus taken canteen officer r department. etary of war has ned effort be made b ozt canteens to repla ho enlisted men now ty. ken, by the post requested officers detaile commander of the s post command end post commanders will civilian employes, and 10t lereafter be detailed for bt by authority from these upon a full presentation herefor in each case he business of the exchange of the employment of civilians fon on the part of the War will cause a large decreas as the pay of he canteen. It en will protes o against this R.700 Kiype SosIZES S 20M $1018:15 24 coal at price NEVER HAD WHY SH WE? ga da $4 wl da SIS EEEE8 88858888888 888888. IS EEEEEIEEETEE, A s Such a Rush, People ap- OULDN'T preciated our Bar- ins. It's not every y they could get a shoe for 82,935, That's hat they got yester- y. TO-MORR ¥t rexel & Ro You can Get More of i An Idea from tising, store under false p ever, want to impress upon your mind the great values we are offering in Fancy China, Lamps, Silverware, housekeeper's goods. It's a satisfaction THE 99-CENT STORE 1144 white r bargain than this was a ful al attention is called such scarfs new and the | Have | We will R. New Order with Reference | eneral States it is practica | ble to bring about such a substitution, steps com- will be sanctioned that o with civil- Pay for this help must come In this connection, Depart- | ment of the Platte, has addressed the follow- | ing note to take prompt measures to replace enlisted attend- enlisted such head- the and a show- will de- in the for the civilian help must come out of the cash re- | pected that the pro- ogers & S Sole Agents, Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. "dfl HAIS WOLLOE That's the way we found eur stock (what was left ol it) Saturday nig| oW’s senzweig Shoe Co., 1419 FARNAM STREET. Five Minutes? Inspection Of our new stock, and satisfy yourself better about the reliability of the price can by reading pages of over-drawn adver- We don't want to get you into our cedure, as it takes money out of their mess fund. The proceeds of the canteen at a post are divided among the companies, and the money thus obtained is placed in'the com pany mess fund to purchase food the govern ment does not supply to the soldiers. Officers think the change will be beneficial and reise the moral tone of the army. Thaw do not like to ses their men dealing out beer. While the canteen as n nage at present excels the old -post exchar the officers expect to better the condition of their me by the substitution of civilian help in the beer halls. in we at at re pe Planos to rent A. Hospe, 15 \ 10. day arrest 3 Douglas. sted from St of General under an re for using MeDonald CHICAGO, Nov marshal received t caplas for the McDonald, who jail sentence k lottery purp McDonald the Guarantee Investment indicted in St Louis upon the sam o ag that under which he had been here. He now out_on bail an appeal to the United States st urt Acain. Unitec Loui; Mana eleven-month the malils_for was president company and snding preme ¢ o Cheyeune Dally Suspends, HEYENNE, N 10, (8pecial __Tele: gram,)—The Evening T of thiE oity closed this afterncon by the sheriff have been instituted to fore cloge on a chattel mortgnge held by Tlla B Perry. Publication of the paper will be suspended for three or four weeks at least - Hospe, - i FOLEC sed | wag Proceeding suppies, of [ Artists' as 1513 Douglas WEATHEL ST, Warmer We T WASHINGTON, Noy inday For sas or or Fair und ther ay. for Nebraska The forecast for s Nebraska Pair; warmer Tow M uth wind Fair; warmer souri Dakota shifti variable Fuir; warmer, except theast portion; variable Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 10.~Omaha record of temper- ature and rainfall, compared with the corvesponding day of past four years 1804 1807, 180 Maximum temperature ... 30 Minimum temperature Average temperature recipitatic and Kan to south winds. in the wind in | on extreme sc 1801 ki 16 v i i W0 Condition of temperature and precipitation it Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1891: Normal temperature Deficiency for the day Accumulated excess since Normal precipitation Deficiency for the da ipitation sin Deficlency since Maich 1 L. A 11 18 Mareh 1 710 oee W0k inch v sy 01 inch March 1 15.06 inc 14.82 inches WILSH, Observer GENUIN, 8 AT S < { TRADE MAR from %7 to $70. It SPECIAL 15 onr Mon's Enamel 81oe doublo soles, hund-sewed. 1 Uy Hanan & Son, Now York nanuf er of universil rep utation, They are sold in New York, Boston ‘und Chicago at#8 OJR 8. EOI\L PRI JE, 86.76 5 than you retenses., \We do, how- EITTGETTTINS Baskets, and Jewelry, THE ROYAL ACORN BASE BURNER, less fuel and i controlled lhn{ and Gives more heat, more easily regulated any base burner made, We have over 500 written testimonial from Omaha users to prove the above state ments. Remembor that the ACORN TIGHT made and contains the was the only fir Ventilator corres system See the ACORN OAK RADIATOR for soft coal JN0. HUSSIE HARDWAREGO, 8 leAgents, 2407 CUMING ST. DOUBLE QUANTITY SAME PRICE. NEW STYLE. DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, CLOAKS! PLENTY OF THEM Received within past few days. and AIR the We are now prepared to cloak the people—large and small—as fast ag the; come—giving them garments they'll b leased to wear—because the styles grd up to date and the materials the latesty Then, too, we have Furs In great vaviety and daily a styles such ¢ als tor were shown at our recen fur opening Seo the plain beavy Cloak with ongq buttons, and velvet collar, thig week, at $10, betd it you o row ter ones want Capes Cloth or fur, we keepin the front rank ad regards styles and crowd all the value poss possible into the price—as- teachan capes 27 inches long at $11.98, Sea the hetter ones, Cloaks style, best London This grado dyed, at a price 5o low you can't help but buv. Quality guarariteed Ur Boas The Imperial s well as the like lat “doul the Hsing this in all Come in and to trade here. TEETFEE 13i9 Farnam Street, WI WIS ) WEGITINITT G tell youabont 1l .KSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUTS. FURS. OMAHA m, Cor, 16th and Farnam Sfs,, FPAXION BLOCK,