Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1894 TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS | Delegates to tho State Oonvention Busy Balloting at Lincoln, THREE CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESIDENCY Bome Interosting Matters t Discussion Today Cone Eficieney or ravlie | LINCOLN, Dec, (Special.—Chancellor | Canfield called the Nebraska State Teachers' | assoclation together this morning promptly on schedule time, the borean blasis of winter in 00 degree decreasing the attendance or Inter- est in the proceedings. Nomination of offi- | cers for next year the first of business, Following are the pro- posed for president: W. H. Skinner, Ne- braska City; Prof. J. A. Beattie, Cotner, and Superintendent Haupt, Dakota county. Miss Hosford of Lincoln county was named for secretary, and Superintendent C. R. Atkin- son for treasurer. Balloting for these was commenced today, and will continue tomor- row morning, closing promptly at 12 o'clock, noon. Miss Richardson favored the audience with everal musical numbers. Greetings were recelved from teachers of Colorado and South Dakota. President Norton of Pern Normal school read a paper on “Some Fac- tors of Thoroughness.” “The Pro and Method of Criticism” was discussed by Mrs. Winona 8. Sawyer of Lincoln. An interest- ing account of a visit to the schools of G many was glven by F. Louls Soldan, presi- dent of the St. Louis Normal school, Dr. Wolfe, president of the edueational council, reported that no definite action had been taken on the matter of locating one or more normal schools. The subject had been recommitted for further investigation. He recommended such changes in the school law as will allow school boards to draw warrants to the amount of 85 per cent of the levy and that such warrants draw 7 per cent when there Is no money in the treasury. They asked that the law be so changed that school boards may be elected In the fall and take thelr seats January 1. The report was adopted. Superintendent W. H. Skinner and Presi- dent A. W. Nortcn were elected members of the educational council, This evening the following program was carried out at the Lansing opera house, the attendance rivaling the packed audience which greeted the opening exercises last night: Music. Addres: Education by the State for the State,” Prof. Harry P. Judson, Ph. D., L. L. D., dean of the Uni- versity of Chicago. Tomorrow morning the program for the sesslon at the Lansing is as follows: Music. Report of the committee on resolutions. Re- port of the committee on balloting, “The County High School,” Willlam Reece, Falls City. Discussion, C, G. Pearse, Beatrice. “Is it True That the Public Schools (a) Do Not Give a Reasonable Mastery of the Subjects Taught?” D. C. 0'Connor, West Point; (b) “Do Not Prepare for Active Life?" W. H. Lanning, Hastings; (c) “Fail to Teach Morality?”" Rev. Willlam Murphy, Tecumseh. Discussion, A. P. Marble, Omaha, ‘“‘The Study of Form In the Grades,” Ethel Evans, Omaha. GREENE FOR MARQUETT'S SHOES. C. J. Greene, the Burlington's legal repre- sentative at Omaha, is being prominently mentioned as the successor of Mr. T. M. Marquett as general attorney of the road, but itgls elso stated that Mr. Deweese, who has been the trial lawyer for the road, will be appointed, with possibly the addition of a consulting lawyer. FUNERAL OF T. M. MARQUETT. The funeral of the late Hon, T. M. Marquett occurred this afternoon from St. Paul church. Despite the severity of the weather the edi- fice was filled to the doors with witnesses of and participants in the impressive services, The massive casket was almost hidden by the rich and varled floral designs, which were banked against It in great profusion. Rev, C. C. Lasby delivered an impressive funeral discourse, dwelling upon the life work and Innumerable graclous qualities of the deceated. There were sixteen pall bearers. The funeral cortege was led by Appomattox post, Grand Army of the Republic, followed by the large delegation from the Bar assocla- tion and sorrowing friends in carrlages. AFTER RUNAWAY WOMEN. Last Friday a couple of men from Red Qak, Ia., asked Detective Malone for ald in locating two women who had run away from Red Oak. One of them was Merrit Johnson, who lived in this city a year ago and owned some property near the asylum. The man Who accompanied him was his wife's brother. ‘One of the women sought was Mrs, Morrit Johnson. She left her home at Red Oak on the 20th inst. and came to Lincoln, bringing with her two children and $185 in money. A young girl named Laura Solomon accompanied her. The men found Mrs, John- son at the home of a Mrs. Harris, 2638 C street. The wife relinquished the two chil- dren to her husband. Yesterday a young man named Arthur Glenwood Lawshe, a res- ident of Red Oak, drifted into the station and sald that the Laura Solomon mentioned above Wwas one in whom he was deeply interested. Upon learning that she had levanted with Mrs. Johnson he had boarded the next train for Lincoln in pursult. He found her and was duly married. He claimed that after a short honeymoon his wife had disappeared. He had already secured transportation for himselt and wife home to Red Oak. He re- quested lodging at the station and was glven it over night. Today he was out again and searching for his 'missing bride. Mrs, Lawsho is described as a tall, fine looking young woman, and It Is eald she has not reached the age at which the law sanctions her marrlage. GOSSIP FROM THE STATE CAPITAL, T. Grabam, 22 years old, and a tallor by trade, walked Into the pawn shop ot Barrow & Brodsky this evening, and, at the point of a gun, demanded what money there was around the premises. He was given $9, but by a judicious use of the telephone he was captured by Detective Malone before he got_clear of the shop. The third annual banquet of the Young Men's Republican club will be held at the Lincoln hotel on the evening of January 11, the anniversary of Alexander Hamilton's birthday. The Academy of Sclences held its opening sesslon this morning and listened to short papers on hotanical and geological phenom- ena of Nebraska. The academy will be in sesslon two days and will elect officers at tomorrow morning's session. Prof. Hessey of Lincoln is at present president, and H. B. Dundanson of Peru sceretary. Ono of the attendants at the insane asylum, Mr. T. H. Farmer, has received the sad jo- tolligence of the suicide of his brother, W. H. Farmer, until lately managing director of A lace firm at Nottingham, England. Poor business In the lace trade led to mental worry and insomnia. In his aberration Mr. Farmer sat down in his office, pointed a double-barreled gun at his head, pulled both triggers and blew out his brains, The Standard Electric Light and Power company of New York has appealed a case to the supreme court in which the Hastings Blectric Light and Power company of Hast- ings, Neb., obtained judgment in the district court of Adams county. The amount fne volved s a balance of $1,000 claimed to be owing to the New York company. The 160 new chairs ordered by Secretary of State Allen for the house of representa. tives and senate chamber have arrived and been placed in position. The chairs are large, handsome, antique oak, swivel, reclining, caned, checked and engraved pieces of furni- ture. and would be ornaments in the most richly decorated library .room. They cost $6.50 aplece, or $975 for the lot, Were Hungry and Took the Flour, INDIANOLA, Neb., Dec. 27.—(Special Tele- Erain)—Oné of the three cars of supplies Which have been held here for freight charges #ince the Gth was broken into last night and two barrels of flour and some bacon was | taken, Knights 1 Christmas Dinaer. ST. PAUL, Neb., Deo. 27.—(Special.)—The members of Mount Ararat commandery No. 23 assembled at their asylum in the temple order names the | in | large In a toast to the homor of Grand ot McCurdy, grand master of Knights Templar In America. After which the Knights Templar, with their familles, assembled around the banquet tables and partook of a endid Christmas dinner. FIRK QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED, Prompt Action of the Nignt Watehman Saves the fleatrice Opera tionse, BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 27.—(Spec! gram.)—Beatrice had a narrow escape morning from a serious fire. At 2 o'clock | Frank Lowe, night watchman at the Pad- | dock opera house, discovered the stage floor was in flames. He immediately called up two of the night force of the Padduck hotel, | which is in connection with the opera house, | and, having the water turned on from the | engine room below, succeeded by hard work extinguishing the fire, but not until a | hole had burned through the double floor of the stage and a_portion of the scen- ery had been ruined. The fire is supposed to have originated from a keg In which fire was used in connection with a play presented by the May Vokes company the evening be- fore. As ‘a token of appreclation of the efforts of the boys in saving the building the company will give a benefit entertainment tomorrow evening, Managers Fuller and Lee donating the use of the house and Hessie's orchestra furnishing the music N ms YORK, Neb., Dec. al)—A recep- tion was tendered by Mr. T. L. Davies to the clerks of his store on Christmas night. Light amusements were indulged in. Mr. Davies was presented with a handsome rocking chair by his employes, usic of the evening was furnished by r's orchestra. At a late hour the meeting broke up, and all voted the reception a guc 3 The annual meeting of the Congregational church was held last evening. Mr. T. E. Sedgwick came home from Lin- coln and will remain over the holidays. The weather yesterday at this place was very cold. Some snow fell, but at this time there is but little on the ground. Commencing December 20, Mr. C. L. Melss- ner will close out his entire stock of dry goods at auction. He will then leave for Tlinols, A number of the teachers of this county, accompanied by Superintendent Holdeman, are attending the teachers assoclation now being held at Lincoln. The foot ball game which is to be played at this place today between the York and Seward teams promises to be a good one, notwithstanding the weather, Mr. Frank Hannis of Falls City is here from' that place and will spend Christmas with his family. Mr. Hannis some time ago started a jewelry store at the above named pla Miss Jennle Cohn, accompanied by Miss Blanche McGintle and Miss Emma Smith from Wilber, are spending the holidays at this place at the home of Miss Cohn. The artesian well which is being sunk by Mr. Gene Wright s now down to a depth of about 500 feet. Having struck solid stone, the work is being delayed until necessary tools can be obtained. Mr. Willlam H. Young of Buffalo county and Miss Jennie E. Voorhees of Arborville were marrled at the home of the bride on Christmas eve by Rev. Buckner. Mr. Young was formerly a resident of this county. from York. Cattle Thefts in Sheridan County, GORDON, Neb., Dec. 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The cattle men in the north sand hills have been missing cattle for a long time, but have failed to find out who the gullty parties were until last Monday, when they swore out a search warrant and the constable, armed with this, went to the heme of Steve McCaulley, a farmer living twelve miles north of Gordon. The officer found three hides with the brand cut thrown in"an old well. Only one of the brands could be found and that was in McCaulley's house. He was arrested and slated for grand lar- ceny, but the justice decided that there Wwas no cause for action and he was re- leased. ~ McCaulley was re-arrested and charged with petit larceny. He was released on his own recognizance, to appear December Frank Schrader, a cowboy, was arrested, charged with forgery. He was working for the Enlow cattle company. He was glven a check for ‘wages, amounting to $3.68, which he raised to $50. The check was drawn by the Enlow Cattle company of North Platte and was paid by the Sheridan County bank of this place. Young Schrader was bound over in the sum of $200, which [ The | The following & highly respected young lady of this city and a teacher in the first grade of the Cen- tral High school. woonm LT OFFICERS. State Convention at coln Adjourns After Coneluding Its Labors, LINCOLN, Dec. Special Telegram.)— state convention of Modern Woodmen of America adjourned at a late hour tonight to meet one year from date at Grand Island, officers were elected for Counsel 0. A. Faulkner, Lincoln; worthy viee, W. A. Hayes, O'Nelll; banker, J. McNith; clerk, F. O. Rowlck; escort, D. P. Drake, Plattsmouth; watchman, L. Babeock; sentry, Knight; state physician Dr. by of Falrmont. There were twent nine delegates elected to the national con tion at Madison, Wis., next June, and one delegate-at-large, F. C. Cady of Omaha There were delegates in attendance at the convention VALLEY, Neb., Dec. 27.—(Speclal)—At a regular meeting of Akerland camp No. 2,055, Modern Woodmen of America, at thelr hall last evening, the following officers were cted for the year 1895: Mons Johnson, venerable consul; J. C. Kelley, worthy ad- viser; Dr. 8. I, Blair, physician; John Cow- ing, clerk; B. M. White, escort; C. R. Pierce, watchman; N. P. Lundquist, sentry. Mons Johnson was elected as a delegate to attend the state Woodman's mesting next year. Akerland camp has thirty-seven mem- bers in good standing, with four applications for membership. FALLS CITY, Neb., Dec. (Special.)— At a regular meeting of the Modern Wood- men of America Tuesday evening the follow- ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: S. H. Harvey, venerable consul; M De Wald, worthy adviser; B4 Burris, banker; J. R. Henry, escort; 8. V. Sears, clerk; Drs. C. L. Kerr and G. H. Neal, camp physicians; Henry Hofer, watchman; George Fisher, sentry, Sam Martts was elected manager for a term of three years. The installation of newly elected officers will be the first meeting night In January. the ensuing year bright Murder Trial, AUBURN, Neb,, Dec. (Special Tele- gram.)—The state occupied the entire day in the Argabright trial in examining witnesses to show Mr. Smeltzer's physical condition at the time of his death, that he had been an invalid for more than two years and not able to work or exert himself to any extent. The object of this testimony is supposed to be to show that, as the defendant was a stout, able-bodied man, he would have no Just reason to fear an attack from the de- ceased, and when attacked by the deceased was not justified in_ going to the extent of killing him to defend himself. The defense will commence examining its witnesses in the morning. Wedding and City, NEBRASKA CITY, —(Special Tele- gram.)—Frank Stoddard and Miss Belle Sans. ley were married at the Baptist church this evening. The wedding was brilliant, many guests from abroad being present. The groom is a prominent business man of Low-~ le, N. Y., and the bride is a leader in Nebraska City soclety. Charles Gray, living near Hamburg, Ia., was held up last night and robbed of $14 and a watch. The highwaymen were two strangers with whom he had been taking in the town. 5 Died § y W Asleep. MILFORD, Neb.,, Dec. 27.—(Speclal.)—A nchman by the name of Adolph Opegy, a a wealthy farmer who has resided in this vicinity for the past twenty years, went to bed last evening in apparent good health. At 3 o'clock this morning he awakened some of the family by his heavy breathing, and died in a few moments. Platt Could Not Sit Under Parkhurst. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Ex-Senator Thomas Platt has forsaken the Madison Avenue Pres- byterian church, and now prays at the Marble College Reformed church on Fifth avenue, Mr. Platt could not sit in a pew and hear his pastor, Dr. Parkhurst, call him a boss and arraign him as a devil in politics. And besides, Mr. Platt says he does not go to the Madison Avenue church to hear politics preached from the pulpit. Assets Aro Sixty Thousand Short, SLATER, Mo., Dec. 27.—C. P. Storts, assignee of the Citizens' State bank, that he could not give, and was locked up in jail. H. H. Jones, a prominent farmer of La Vaca, who has been suffering from iliness for the past year, has become violently in- sane and is now being taken to Norfolk by Sherift Parker of Cherry county. Mr. Jones was an old resident of this part of the state and was well and favorably known in Gor- don and surrounding country, This section is being treated to a severe cold snap, which began on the 26th, with a heavy gale of wind from the north and a slight fall of snow, resulting in a sudden fall of temperature,’ the thermometer regls- tering 20 degrees below zero this morning. Ashlang rsonals. ASHLAND, Dec. 27.—(Speclal)—W. A. Landers, who comes direct from Brownville, where the great gold discovery was recently made, s in the city visiting his uncle, A. C. Owens, over the holldays. He says the dis- covery I8 a great one, and stock In the en- terprise Is far above par. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coon came up from South Bend to spend the holidays with their son, Hon. J. W. Coon. Miss Lizzle Miller left last night for an extensive visit among relatives at Mem- phis, Neb. L Henry Singer, who Is engaged designing buildings in Council Bluffs, |8 spending the holidays with his parents in this city, Peter Kieser, who has spent twenty-five years among grape vines in the vicinity of Ashland, left for Council Bluffs to engage in the business with a nursery firm of that city. Mrs. Hellen Hemle, a dressmaker, was Quite seriously cut about the face and neck yesterday afternoon by the falling of a chim- ney from a neighboring house against the window by which she was sitting. Swift and Company e steadily filling their pond. Both pumps are working day and night, which ralses the pond one inch and a quarter per twenty-four hours. The water supply from the wells seems exhaustless. At the Commercial: F. C. Wood, Omaha; Charles W. Spencer, Loulsville, Ky.; L. Qp- penheimer, St. Joseph, Mo. At the Selma: WIill F. Lancaster, Lincoln; F. Gorden, Grand Island, Neb.; A. M. Mithens, Chicago, Billlard Tournament at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 27.—(Special.)—Fre- mont is right in the fashion with the big cities, and is having a billiard tournament at the Eno hotel parlors. The contestants aro among the best of the local experts, and they are disputing for the champlonship of the clty. Christmas night Willlam Borken- hagen defeated H. Kendrick, scora, 200 to 156; Ren Carpenter beat Bob Wall, score, 200 to 162, Last night Kendrick beat Wall, score, 200 to 147, and Borkenhagen beat Carpenter, score, 200 to 174, Rev. John C. Sloan of Alliance, Neb., and Mrs. Jane Hill of Blalr were married at the home of the bride's daughter, Mrs, E, E. Boggs, in this city, on Christmas day, Rey, N, Cliesnut officlating. The funeral of Mrs, Samuel Wearne was held today from her home on Bast Sixth street. The deceased was an old resident of Dodge county, coming here thirty years ago and living on ‘a farm near Scribuer & quarter of a century, then removing to Fremont. Will Maupin, the well known newspaper writer, today tock the position of city editor of the Fremont Herald, i M. Clafiiu, who resij ount of {11 health, Prominent officers of the Odd Fellows of Nebraska were In the city yesterday, con- ferring with Grand Secretary Guge as to | means for ulleviating distress among brother 0dd Fellows in the drouth stricken portions | of the state. Awmong them were Grand Mas- ter Johnson of Superior, Grand Patriarch W, Blair of Lincoln, L. J.' Simmons aud L. J, Byers of Courtland. > TS TrOCTOT OO TPV OREDRDD Returs nd Her Mothe YORK, Neb., Dee. 2 death occurred at this place last evening. Miss Florence Boyd left bome early in the evening to attend church, leaving her mother alone at home. About 9 o'clock she returned and found her mother dead, sitting in the same chair that she was in when she loft Mrs. Boyd, while quite aged, was in very goad Lealth, and especially s0 yesterday. Her death imust have been very sudden. Miss 8t 11 o'clock for the purpose of participating Florence Boyd, daughter of the deceased, is ) failed here on the T7th of this month, an- nounces that the llabilities are: Sight de- posits, $216,215; time, $79,904; notes against the bank, $299,700; assets—collateral held for notes, $469,915; cash, notes and over- drafts, $233,687. e Robbers Make a Good Haul. PIQUA, O., Dec. 27.—Robbers entered the residence of Henry Fecker at 10 o'clock this morning while the family was absent and secured between $4,000 and $5,000 in cash. DISSATISFIED WITH DOLE —ua President of the Hawafian Republio Criti- cized Because of Bis Niggardliness, SPENDS -TOO LITTLE MONEY TO PLEASE Sentiment Showing Ttsolf Agaln in Favor of Queen Lilloukalani—Natives Jeslous of Forelgn Interference—Sugar fn- dustry In 8 Bad Way. SAN FRANCISCO, Dbe. 27.—A special to the Examiner from Victoria, B. C., says: It was learned in an interview with a well in- formed authority recently in Honolulu that an important cause of the dissatistaction in Honolulu Is the niggardliness of President Dole and his cabinet. Dole, though recely- ing $10,000, does not sper more than $1,000, while under the royalist regime the queen and her supporters were most lavish, A misinterpretation has been placed Lilivokalani’s position toward those who stirred up the revolution. She did not de- mand their heads. United States Minister Willis, who was friendly to the provisional government, waited upon the queen and the conversation turned on amnesty for the revo- lutionists, in the event of her restoration. The queen sald that she must have time to consult her advisers and be governed by them and the law. To this the interpretation was given that she insisted on thelr lives. After this Willls went to Dole and demanded that the government be turned over to the queen. Some of the men now In power were in the queen’s service and the moment they see a prospect of change they will desert to her. Others who see that they cannot make any- thing will stand by the present system. A majority of natives favor the queen and ure Jealous “of foreign interference. A very strong feeling still exists against an- nexation to the United States and even mem- bers of the American league are not all favor- able, however much may be said of the elec- tion. It was all one-sided, as a majority of the people would not take the oath of allegi- ance. Money Is scarce and the action of the McKinley bill has almost destroyed the sugar industry and the Wilson bill only benefits the United States Sugar trust to the disadvantage of Hawalian sugar growers, whom annexation would not benefit because it wonld make it impossible to employ cheap or Oriental labor. S LABOR NOTES. on Providence hackmen and expressmen have A union, Grand organized. The Altruria colony purchased 2,000 acres of land near Santa Rosa, Cal, The grave diggers are the latest trade to claim an eight hour day in Great Britatn. The Co-Operative Coal company at Chari- ton, Ta., is now hoisting 125 tons per day. Rhode Island Central Labor union adopted the American Federation of Labor platform. The trade unions of’ Denver, Col., have thirty-six boycotts in acfive operation in that city. 1 Employees of the Parkersburg, Pa., Iron company have accepted g wage reduction of 10 per cent. The city council of Holyoke, Mass., voted that in the future al) city printing must bear the unfon label. The American Federation of Labor will exercise great care fn’ the placing of boycotts during the coming year. The can makers of Baltimore have returned their charter to the Knights of Labor, and will organize as a trade union. The Cincinnati T.abor Exchange secures employment for mechdnics in exchange for provisions, groceries and clothing. In Hocking valley*sobme of the Jarge mines have dropped oft aboyf two-thifds of their working time singe navigation closed. Cincinnati Central Labor union will gather statistics on the number “of unemployed in various trades and rate of wages pald. The Philadelphia, Reading & New England railroad will. restore to its employes the 10 per cent cut from their wages some time ago, The Tyson Chrome Works company of Bal- timore, has notified its 350 employes of a 10 per cent increase of wages, to take effect at once, In St. Louis men are placed at the en- trances of boycotted houses, and they make a list of union men who patronize the con- cerns, Kalamazoo's Bootblacks union has - asked councils to compel bootblacks to take out Rapids furniture drummers have >0 & & ---’-’»--«-‘-“‘«-‘. Easy to take 2t is sweet, clean, pure and pleasant to the taste Easy to digest bscuise because it contains Guaiacol vents fermentation and and pancreatic juices; while wasted organs and worn-out tials make the most valuable, scientific Oil ever compounded, nourishes, refreshes and Pulmonary Complaints, KUHN 16t1 and Douglas Sts,, OMANA, NEB. increases the flow of the gastric necessary in digesting the oil, Easy to assimilate because being highly nutritious and easily digested, it is quickly converted into blood tissues. These three essen- OZOMULSION [ It is a rich as a nutrient and tissue builder, the circulation and produces positive results, g02d, healthy blood quicker than any other remedy. I recruits the wasted energies of the system, It gives the patient a fesling of ‘baoyaney and removes depression and melancholy. It is The Kind Physicians Prescribe. for Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis and all Loss of Flesh and all Wasting Diseases, : and Ozone. Guaiacol pre ozone supplies the oxygen and passes on to repair the preparation of Cod. Liver liquid food powerful It enters diractly into It makes It Scrofula, General D:bility, & CO., .. La g 2 8 2 ‘»»» L g g g g 2 L 2 2 L 5 2 5 E R P L PIP B PEEgrysy “CUPIDENE " This great Vegetab! Vigaliger,he proscrii ©cure you of all ne Biness to M 158 to wl lax iscliangn, Wilch 1 not chack @l the horrors uf Trapetency, €UB tho urinary o CUPTDENE atrengthons aind reatores snali wedk ooones 441 BEFORE ano AFTER {{j(ho: Thio riuuson sufferers aro not o ed by 1 in. CUPIDEN K I8 the only known £ A Writted gusrantes given and t LM avos, six furgs.w, by matl, Bend fo FREE clreular Address DAVGL MEDICINE €O, P, 0. Box and lelusos the liver, e o8 15 Inety per cont are troubled with A \uoub i operation. U0 eatin o 0k cllect & poruiangs cure, =076, Ban Frauciaco, Cal, For Sale by UOODMAN DRUG €O 110 Furnam Streot, Omata ficenses. shines, They want to exterminate nickel 1O L BR ITIES, Inspector Mike Lee of the Board of Public Works recelved a Christmas remembrance in the shape of his seventh son. No runners’ licenses will be granted by the city until after Januvary 1 This is In con templation of some changes in the present regulations. Property formerly owned by Dr. Peabody at Thirteenth and Jones str s sold yesterday at sheriff's sale for $14, Hanscom being the purchaser. Mrs. Margaret Goodlett has been granted a permit to erect a two-story brick block at Twentieth and Lake streets. The structure will be occupied by stores and flats, and will cost about $§9,000. At the Young hall this even a lecture, Miles on the Euphrates The forcible entry and detalner Judge Koysor's court Wednesday was de cided in favor of the plaintiff, Mrs. Blla T. Barry, leaving session of the Del- monico hotel in South Omaha. The December pay roll will be passed by ths city council at a speciar meeting to be held Monday forenoon, and the comptroller will have the warrants ready so that they can be drawn as soon as the ordinance s ap- proved. The report of the appraisers has been filed on the grading of Thirtieth street, from 1L to Bristol, and Lake street from Twenty- fourth to Thirtieth street. No damages are assessed. The appralsers’ report on the e tension of the South Omaha sewer as far Krug's brewery awards damages to the ex tent of $500. The council has made four efforts to sell four cottages which were condemned in the opening of Twenty-sixth, from Hamilton to Caldwell street. No satisfactory bids were received until Wednesday, when H. W - num offered $465 for the four house: bid was accepted, and the city attorney was directed to draw up the contrs Mr. Frank A. Day of Boston has for- warded to this city $100, to be used for the benefit of the western Nebraska sufferers, Another resident of Boston, Mr. J. M. Demis president of the Bemis Omaha Bag compar has forwarded a check for $100 to purchase flour for the same needy people. The funds are in the hands of Rev. S. Wright Butler of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church and will be used to bring the greatest good to the greatest number. Men's Christian assoclation & Bishop Newman will deliver ing, “‘One Thousand Through the Valley of case in OATS Does your food nourish and agree with you? No! Eat Quaker Oats, then see! Sold only In 2 Ib. Packages. FOR YOUR FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER, FRIEND OR LOVER. SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES. SOLID GOLD EYEGLASSES. Eyes tested free of charge. ‘OPERA GLASSES, from $2.50 to $12.00, CHATELAINE CASES, large varlety, BAROMETERS AND THERMOMETERS. An Dlegant Line of Novelties. W. I Seymour, our opticlan, extremely successful hundreds of the best Lenses Exchanged has been in fitting’ glasses to people in the city, Free of Charge, The Aloe & Penfold Co LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, 1408 Farnam Stroet, Opposite Paxton Hote! THE LION DRUG HOUSE, 1.0st Manhood Tophy . ete.. INDAP®, the ¢ o0d Aindoo Remedy. arasiee (o ears, 50{d ./ i A, Fuller & Co, Corner 15tk and Douglass 5ts. OMAHA, NE Something New. and vigor quickly restored.Varicooels, nightly *emissions, o, This s a plce of expert exclusly :ness, It is not a toilet glass or a dressing cas It is meant for SHAVING, and every detali is complete to this one end. Thoe mirror is adjustable, and a fine plece of beveled plate; the drawers are large, and one is lined throughout with plush; there is a brass towel-rack on the side; the cupboard s for shaving cups, straps, and tollet articles; the drawers are designed for and are just the right size for gentlemen's wearing ap- parel. We have these Cabinets in the first sele tion of white oak, with antique finish; also in bird's-eye maple, curly birch and solid mahogany. They are a special production for the holidays, and as such they sell at a trifie under the regular price. What better opportunity to get a handsome Christmas gift for your gentleman friend? Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dosoriatizy Temporary Loestion, 1206 nnd 1208 Douglas Stros, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS, TUERES PEARLINE WASHING COMPOUND THE GREAT INVENTION Fon SavineTon & Exrense Wirwour Invury To e Thxrume,Cotor Os Hanos. NEW YORK FITTYTY s to any washable substanc Beware you an imitation, be honest—send i¢ back, It bristles with good points.? And the minute they spy dirt they rise up and go for it. O matter what it's on—linen, laces, silk, woolens, flannel, marble, ¢ china, glass, wood, metal, or your own person, Pearline will get the dirt off with the least trouble and labor. It saves that ruinous wear and tear that comes from rubbing. But there's another point to think about, more important still : Pearline is absolutely harmas > or fabric. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yo, **this is as good as™ or *the same as Pearline,” IT" FALSE—Pearline is never peddled: if your grocer sends “r JAMES PYLE, New York. .. F - F P f bl - L P - The SUNDAY BEE'S Literary Engagements W. D. Howells. e 7SS N ¥ Mrs. Spofford, R. S, Crockett. A. Conan Doyle. StanlsyALAWCy AT N keeping with its pol- icy of publishing the best by the The BEE made engagements Literature greatest authos has with more than Fifty . . . Famous Authors of wnom the following is a partial list: William Dean Howells Rudyard Kipling Joel Chandler Harris A. Conan Doyle J. M. Barrie Stanley J. Weyman S. R. Crockett Octave Thanet Robert Barr Edward Everett Hale Mary E. Wilkins Nora Perry Ida M. Tarbell Captain King Arthur Quilier-Couch - Bret Harte H. Rider Haggard Hamlin Garland Howard Pyle Sir Robert Ball Clark Russell Anthony Hope Herbert D. Ward Harriet P. Spoffprd Mollie Elliott Segwell Walter Besant John Burroughs C. F. Lummis Gilbert Parker Sarah Orne Jewett E. S. Ellis The greatest novels of the year, the most reada- ble short storics, the most interesting reports of the marvels of seience, and the various activitics of mod. ern ¢ivilization, Articles by those who have the car of mankind will appcar from week to week in ou vages, The world's pro- gress will be faithfully re- ported, und the best of the newest literature pubs lished.