Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ITUESDAY, MAY 28, 189, KIRK IT 1S A HAPPY SIGN Brings Happiness to the Pop- uace of the Land. RAIN WATER MAKER Stands For and is a New Era of Prosperity. That that great Rain Water Maker, for the opening of a by the fact never been equalled. preparation, foremost in preparing evi new is that era denced its sale has Many an over- worked housckeeper article that will that holds Also these Rain to away with all the drudgery of house- This therefore, a true symbol of economy. Was Beyond My Expec ations Murs. of Fourteenth says: “The test Water Maker was beyond my expectations in the 1 hardly expected such a grand preparation, but it is undoubtedly such. It b hardest nicely sought for an reduce the labor is s0 house- of all, minimize of Water Maker is designed apparent to rich and poor. to days in possibilities. the_ expense unknown do keeping. great preparation s, Thos. Bonne southeast corner and Cass streets, I gave Kirk's Rain od results obtained. ks the 1 the clothes are much nicer after using this water very fon than has ever been at- I join with who to prepa tained In my louse before. the cepted hundreds of others have ac- the opportunity recommend it to the people of Omaha.” Works Beautifully With Deli- cale Colored Fabrics, Mrs, McMahon, wife of M. J. MeMa- hon, employed in the Union Pacific shops and residing at No. 1205 Cass street, Ky Rain Water Maker works beautifully awith delicate colored fabrics, and the results I have obtained were astonishing, as well as quite gratifying. This test, 1 think, is the most severe of any that could be glven it, and after proving its worth in this test 1 am satistied that it will do whatever it is claimed that it will. I am happy to recommend it to others.” tain Water Maker will soften the hard water instantly, making all waters soft and velvety. It will hold colors from running in printed and col- ored goods and prevent flannels and woolens from shrinking, while it in- creases their durability and lasting qualities. This preparation will also prevent bluing from curdling in water. It is on sale at all grocers, a large two- pound package for 23 cents. Rain Water Maker is never sold in bulk, nor is it peddled from house to house, and the people are warned against imita- tions, % T TR leather ocket Case FREE N EXCHANGE FOR 10 TEN-CENT PAPER TAGS TAKEN FPROM T DSIECK TOBACCO < CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR The American Tobacco - Ca NEW VORK, Searles & Searles SPECIALISTS. All torms of Blood and Skin Disonses. Sores, Spots, Plmples, 8=rofala, Tumors, Tetter, Fezema und Blood Po'son thoroughly cleansed from the system. LADIES given eareful Jand speciul attention for all thelr many peculiar alls monis. CATARZRH, Throat Lungs, “Liver, ' Dyspepsia Troubles cured by speclal ‘course of treatment. WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK) 8 ¥ “100 eloss appll tion to business or study, ere mental Jirin or grict, SEXUAL EXCESSES In midaie ife or from the effects ‘of youthful follies, all yield vital power. readily to our new treatmeut for loss of Your troubles if out ot ity. Th usands WRITE ;5 0 home By cortustun s nee. Dr. Searles & Searles,* 458 e, T " OR. M:CGREW run oMLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES Weakneas and Socres " Disorders of MEN ONLY ¥very cure guaranteed. Lo e 1 4th & Parnam Sts., OMAMA, NEB. ade | behind FUNERAL OF GEN. HAWLEY fimple Services Express the 8incere Trib- utes of Hearts Deeply Touched, ADDRESS DELIVERED BY RLV., M'CORMICK Plaln Description of the Strong Manly Qualities of the Dead Appenrs as the Highest Eulogy —Many Hail- road Officials Present. Simple and beautiful were the funeral ex- ercises yesterday aMernoon over the body of the late general solicitor of the horn rallroad, General John B. Hawley. There was no attempt at lavigh floral display, al- though many and lovely flowers graced the casket and set pleces etood at the head of the catafalque, a harp and pillow of rare sweet roses. Throughout, everything was gentle, like the life and character of the man who did much in molding the govern- ment of the people, not only in the adminis- trative department, but in the halls of legis- lation. During the hour of the services hundreds came to view the face of the dead and listen to the life work of the soldier, statesman and lawyer, reviewed by pastor, Rev. Samuel B. McCormick of First Presby- terian church, in which deceased took an active interest ever coming to Omaha. After a short reading of the scriptures by the minister the quartet of the First Presby- terlan church, Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs. McLearan, Mr. I. M. Treynor and Mr. Copeland, sang “Aslecp in Jesus” most impressively, with deep appreciation of its musical scope and its high standard of musical notation. A short prayer followed, the choir afterward singing a beautiful hymn to the tune of “Adrian,” well known in the Presbyterian faith. BULOGY BY DR. M'CORMICK. Mr. McCormick, in speaking of the dead, said among many well chosen sen- tences: “It fs true that a funeral service is not for the sake of eulogy.. And yet in the case of a man so eminent as our friend, whose body is in the coffin there, it is not possible to refrain from saying something about thes life that was so good and great and useful as was his, I feel my own per- conal unfitness to speak at such a time as this. As strongly as a man can love an other whom he has known but six months, I loved General Hawley. But in that time I saw him little, save in the sick room. We were waiting. His pastor was just waiting for him to come back to the prayer meet ing, where he was its life; to the church services which he never mised. The peopl were walting; were waiting as patiently a they could for him to come back, for they missed him ®o, the kind, genial, hearty, lov ing man, General Hawley. They were pre- paret to wait till fall, although it seemed long, and now in boly he will not come back at all. His death comes upon them as a personal bereavement. They heard it, and they burst into weeping, for they loved him, and with him the dear' family he has left ous. They loved him for his thought- fulness, for his genuine kindliness of heart, for his tenderness in word and in prayer, for his whole-hearted piety, for his devotion to his church and to Christ, for his faithful- ness to duty, for the thorough genuineness of the man. It was the man they loved, for they knew him. There were not two John B. Hawleys, (here was but one, and because he was 50 true, 5o strong, so clear in thought and so beautiful in expression, and so whole- some in life, they admired and reverenced and trusted him as much as they loved him. The place he occupled in the community was the same, quiet, unassuming, ynostentatious, yet he was a power. Men who knew him trusted in his judgment, relied on the man. He crept into the affection of men as true- heartedness and genuineness and Christian character always do. Men could not help but love him. They could not know him and not do it. “It is profitable to inquire for a moment into some of the reasons that made General Hawley the man he was in his home, in the church, in the community. In the first place it was because he was first of all a man; a genuine manly man. He did not know the meaning of meanness. He could not be unmanly, or do anything that was not manly. It is easier to recognize a man than it is to describe him. It means so many things. But General Hawley possessed them. They are qualities that touch and concern every phase of life. They concern every re. lation in which a man stands to his fellows Then the speaker alluded to his home life, which was inexpressibly dear to the dead, and how much a beautiful home stands for the busy, active man who lets cares rest in the glow of a happy fireside. HIS FIDELITY TO HONOR. Of his inflexible integrity Mr. McCormick said: “In the 'noble profession of which he was an honored member, a profession that has in it more temptation to scale strict in- tegrity, and has in it more men perhaps who are true and loyal and honest, he was noted for his unswerving and infiexible in- tegrity. What this means every man who lives today amid the seething, moving, rest- less mass of men, each intent on securing that which he sceks, and many so intent on the thing as to be indifferent to the means, fully realizes. Sterling honesty is not rare. God spara us the day when it shall become s0. But that which is not an inflexible integ- rity is all too prevalent, and men value it, Again he was a man of business and pre fessional capacity. Whether there is antag- onism between these two things or not it is not usual to see a professional man a thor- ough man of business. He had these quali- ties, and they were eminent ones. The world sometimes forgets what It owes to men who have succeeded in life. It is not easy to succeed. It s a hard battle, and the man who succeeds is the man who is entitled to the respect of his fellow men. It requires qualities of the higesht kind. Qualities that are noblest and best in man. It means cour- age; it means constancy; it means industry; it means persistent application; it means faithfulness to duty. And General Hawley Wwas a man who won such respect and suc- ce €0 a8 his the the since Rev. One of the most remarkable things about General Hawley was this: He rose from the first round in the ladder to a very high place, and yet was unspoiled by the world. He started a poor boy. cation. He started to college, but ill health forced him to stop. He studied law. He practiced two years and was made prose cuting attorney. He did his work well. The war came. He was made a captain and fought with bravery. At Fort Donelson he was injured, and this, with 11l health, forced his retirement. He again practiced law. In 1868 he was elected to congress and twice re-elected. He resumed the practice of law and while attending the supreme court at Washington he was just about to start from home when he called on his old friend John Sherman. He said the first assistant sec- retaryship of the treasury was vacant and I want you to take it. He returned home, consulted his family and wired in accept. ance, and came back to become a candidate for governor of Illinois. A large practice in Chicago followed, whence he was sent west as atttorney for the Elkhorn road. His life since he came to Omaha you all know. He made this success because he determined to succeed. But the prominent thing is that General Hawley touched every phase of life. He was attorney, he was polltician, he was in congress, he was an official in a promi- nent department of the government and did his work so that he received the unstinted praise of great men. He mingled with men. He was In soclety. He was subject to the flery temptations that exist in these places. ‘And he remained the same quiet, genuine, true-hearted, conscientious man, untouched and unspoiled by the world. This lite teaches us that men may succeed and be true." Then quoting from a favorite author the eulogist said: * ‘Here, lying in this cas- ket, is all that the eye can see, all that the hand can touch of our friend; that which was he, that which thought, felt, loved, hoped, that which served his fellows, s not here. 1 do not believe in death. I believe 1t 18 only another kind of birth, and when we can detach ourselves from certain sel- fish views, we shall be able to see the divineness of death. Our friend has simply graduated and gove into a larger field of r instead’ He aid it so quickly. He was sitting looking out the window over the beautiful view therefrom. Then a sudden spasm and he opened his eyes upon a scene 80 much mere beautiful, 50 much more in- | 69c. \ He got his own edu- | tensely delightful, we cannot stop to describe it if_ we were able, “The death of our brother is the loss of another link that conffects us with the glow- ing past. He was one of the younger of those men who illumined the financial page in the days of resumption. Last week Hugh Me- Cullough, who outlined the policy of the government in the matter of resumption, passed away; and here lies the body of him who did much to carry into a living fact that for which McCullough plamned and labored.” ABOUT HIS BIER. Then followed loving words for those left behind, words of consolation and of hope, the cholr accentuating, seemingly, the well chosen tribute to the dead by singing ‘'Jesus as Thou Wilt.” The pallbearers were Joseph H. Millard, H. G. Burt, C. C. Hughes, B. T. White, J. C. Wharton and P. L. Perine. Interment being of a private character only the rela- tives accompanied the body to Prospect Hill cemetery. In respect to the memory of the dead so- licitor the general offices of the Elkhorn were_closed all day, the city ticket office of the Northwestern, of which the Elkhorn is a part, closing from 2 until 4 o'clock, There was a large delegation of the heads of the departments and clerks of the Elk- | horn present at the funeral, one ‘of the rooms in the residence, 2514 Capitol avenue, being reserved for them. Many members of the bar of Douglas county were present, headed by the committee appointed at a meeting of the bar, J. M. Woolworth, J C. Wharton, C. H. Offut, B. T. White, John L. Webster; J. M. Thurston being absent from the city. And there were a great man) railroad officials present, representing other roads, President S, H. H. Clark, J. A. Mun- roe, J. O. Phillippi, R. R. Ritchie, George W. Holdrege, and C. F. Manderson. —-— HAYDEN BROS, Remnants of Dress Goods! Dress Goods! We've decided to clean up EVERY rem- nant in the dress goods department and have simply lznored cost or selling PRICE. They MUST GO. We place the entire lot In the | main center alsle on 16th street Tuesday at 9a. m. You can get remnants of blue serge at e on_the dollar. You can get remnants of novelty suiting at | your own price. You can buy a remnant of Henrfetta at less than it costs to freight them. You can get remnants of BLACK GOODS, in a profusion of styles and qualities, at prices which mean dollars and cents to | rewd buyers, Black gloria, black silk warp Nenrietta, black serges, black batiste, in fact, everything in_black goods. Now, we mean exactly what we s B S ale. . NOT | NGLE remnant will remain after wa" THEY MUST GO. SILKS Genuine pongee silk, only 15¢ yard. Printed India silk, only 16c yard. Wash silks, large assortment, 26c yard. Swivel silks, 30 inches wide, 3: White wash silk, nches wide, Yard wide white wash silk, 59c. Cheney Bros.' $1.00 quality printed Indias, | Yard wide black India silk, 69¢ HAYDEN il Ladies’ Turkish Baths, Six for $5.00. Electric baths. Massage by a professional masseuse, One manicure or bangs_curled free with every bath this week. Open evenings and Sunday forencon. BROS. Lt The Only n for Denver. which carrizs hoth sleeping and dining cars is the Burlington's “‘Denver Limited."” Leaves Omaha 4:35 p. m.—exactly. Arrives Denver 7:30 a. m.—exactly. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. el ugss Sie Sieepor. The Union Pacific Denver Fast Mall train carries a Pullman sleeper with buffet service, leaving Council Bluffs daily at 6 p. m. Omaha at 6:15 p. m., and arriving at Den- ver § a. m. next morning. Reservations secured at Union Pacific city ticket office. HARRY P. DEUBL, City Ticket Agent. 1302 Farnam Street., e WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING. Like Men, They Have an Annual Election of Offcers. The last meeting of the Omaha Woman's club for 1895 was held yesterday at the club rocms. It was a very exciting meeting and was brimfull of business. The various de- partments made their reports, which, with- out exception, were adopted. The report of the leader of the parliamentary practice de- partment was exceptionally good. She paid a tribute to the secretary, M Ida Edson. Miss Belle Cartwright's report was a fine literary production. The reports were all exhaustive_and_were listened to with deep attention by the members. The recording secretary gave a resume of the general work done by the club. It was quite satisfactory. There were eighteen club meetings, two general, two social and two business meetings during the year. The remaining twelve were entertained” by the different departments. After all reports had been presented the | election of officers for the ensuing year wasl) held. The first choice of the club was the re- | election of Mrs, Ford as president. She de- clined to accept as she did not feel that she had time to attend to the duties of the office. She s now president of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union. She is also an in- structor of music and a member of several charitable organizations, Mrs. Jennie Keysor was also voted for, but the members of the art department declined absolutely to give up their very efficient leader, so she declined. Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Stiger and Mrs, Peattie were in turn named, but they all for good and sufficient reasons declined Just here is where the excitement came in and it looked for a time as though the club | bad an herculean task before it, but Mrs Towne and Mrs. Tilden, securing’ the nomi- | nation for president, Mrs. Towne was elected. The other officers elected were: Mrs. Ford, first vice president; Mrs. Keysor, second vice president; Mrs. Draper Smith, recording sccretary, and Mrs. Garrett, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Towne addressed the club. She thanked the members for their kind- ness, saying that she thought it the highest | honor the city off Omaha had to confer. After the installation of the new officers a committee was oppointed to select a testi- | monial to be given to the late president. | The retiring and incoming president were | both presented with lovely bopuets of Ameri- can Beauty roses. A resolution, tendering a vote of thanks to the Manufacturer's and | Consumer’s assoclation was carried amid | great applause. — - HKonds Were Quickly Taken. NEW YORK, May 27.—J. P. Morgan & Co. have closed the subscription list to the bonds of the Terminal Railway association of St. Lou issue i largely over-sub- | Rock Island train. | ight on | effort will be made to have FACTS AGAINGY? THE CANAL Polnts Erougth Up g the Aitorneys in the Arguments Xesterday. The legal arguments:dn the canal case, which is belng heard before Judges Ambrose, Duffie and Keysor, were-eontinued yesterday by W. S. Poppleton.. County Attorney Baldrige, representing the commissioners, and Charles Offutt, In behnlf of the same inter- venors for whom Mr. Poppleton appears, have already addressed the Bunc of judges on the legal phases of the quektie Thus far the question as to whether the mandamus shall lssuer from the district court, directed to the Board of County Com- missioners of Douglas county, instructing them to call a special canal election, has turned wholly on legal propositions, no evi- dence of any sort having yet been offered. The main point made by the county attorney related to the method of appointment of the canal trustees by the district judges. He quoted law tending to show that the appoint- ment would be unconstitutional. Mr. Offutt has taken the position that no petition was ever submitted to the commissioners, such as the canal law contemplates, in that the peti- tion submitted ccontained conditions relating to the proposed starting point and terminus of the canal. Mr. Poppleton along this line read a decision from a Beatrice case, to the effect that where property owners had asked for a change of grade, but asked that the trees along the road be kept intact, the petition was thrown out for being conditional He argued that the canal petition must be treated in the same way. It was maintained on argument that the canal law does not emjoin a duty on the commissioners, and therefore in their discre- tion the commissioners could reject a peti- tion asking for a calling of an election. The novel point was raised relating to an alleged deficlency in the law to the effect that there was no_authority contained m the law by which the trustees were given power to draw upon and expend the money which would be realized by the county from the sale of its bonds, On the question of the unconstitutionality of the canal law, which is the main point raised by the opposition, it is contended that the constitution of the state provides for the clection of county and township officers, con- sequently the judges have no right to appoint men to such offices, as it would be barring the people of their prerogatives. The attor- neys also made the argument that the dis- trict judges for this district would be vested with more power than any other district, b reason of their appointing powers, and s the law would become special legislation, as it only affected Douglas county. In reference to the canal trustees it was maintained on argument that the test of party fealty, wherein the law provides for the appontment of trustees from different politi- cal parties, is unconstitutional, and that the tenure of the trustces Is for life, because it is clajmed no provision is contained in the law limiting the tenure after the first ap- pointments to any period of vears. Argu- ment has also been made to the effect that by a vote at the polls the majority would attempt to take away the private property of Individuals for private purposes. Inasmuch as the canal, so it Is alleged, is to be built to ald private enterprise, and not the county. The Apollinaris Spring’s Groat Capacity. he drinkers of Apollinaris water may fe assuredof being supplied with their favorite beverage, while these who have not yet drunk It need have mo fear of being sent empty away. Careful tests have been made, which demonstrate that the existing supply is adequate for filling 40 million quart bottles yearly. When the demand Is in excess of these figures then the Apollinaris company may have to sink a second well. It is quite clear, however, that the Apollinaris spring yields enough water mot only for present re- quirement, but also for those of a future which is till remote’—TFhe London Times. which is still remote.”—*“The Times," London, — Courtland Beaeh Opening, The Fort Omaha band will be in attend- ance at the opening of Courtland beach on next Thursday, Decoration day, afternoon and evening. The following is the program for the evening: March—From Tanhauser Fest. .Wagner Medley—Recollections of the Re eliio Descriptive Fantasia—Twenty on Midway Plaisance.. r y Potpouri—A Night in Beriin. Tartman Grand Fantasia Old" " Kentucky Home—Varl all Instruments Minutes ‘with "the Min- .BBrown Turner .Orth Overture— strels .. 2 Darkies Jubilee. . Patrol—Salvation Army.... —_——— Take b ston Route To St. Joseph and Kansas City. and best line. City Ticket Office ABE LA!}‘DiER BROUGHT BACK, Quickest 1824 Farnam St. He Says thut He Intendcd to Keturn and Face the Charges. Abraham 8. Lauder was lodged in jail yes- terday, having been brought back from Peoria 1L, by Jailer Miller on the 9 o’clock Deputy County Attorney Winter arrived in Peorfa Sunday evening and exhibited the records of the county commis- sloners, calling for the conviction of Lauder for assault, in addition to his arrest, where- upon the authorities which had been holding him for a $200 reward released him. Lauder says he left Omaha intending to re- turn, but that he thought it advisable on ac- count of the excitement to remain away until the feeling should have had time to cool. He was headed for Chicago when captured, where he intended engaging in the yeast business, he says. He left Omaha on the eastbound evening train two weeks ago to- day, his trial having been set before Justice Crosby for the following day. —_— Extert cooks use Dr. Price’s Baking Powder because it adds to their fame—housekeepers | because it adds to the comfort and happiness of loved ones, —_— WOREKING ON SEV. RAL CLEWS Detectives Trying to Fathom the Cause of the Caldwell Street Fire, The local detectives are still working on the mystery connected with the Caldwell street fire. Some information has been ob- tained, but nothing that sheds any definite the occurrence. A lot of furniture las been located in a down town storage es tablishment which is supposed to have been taken from the Osbourne residence, and an it identified. If this clew proves to be well founded there will be but little doubt in the minds of the officers that the fire was of incendiary origin, but this theory would still leave the death of Mrs. Osbourne unaccounted for. A good deal of time.has been expended in an attempt to discover the identity of the Henry couple, who so-mysteriously dropped out of sight. Two mem are under surveil- lance on suspicion of> being the Willlam Henry in question, but up to date neither has been positively Weatified NLY. pure grape cream of: tartar is used in Royal Baking Powdér. Un- like other powders, Royal leavezno acid or alkali in the food. IR R R (R R I I 3 Y Geneva Griddle Cukes. One and one-half pints flour, four table- spoonfuls sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt, one and one-half teaspooafuls Royal Baking Pow- der, two tablespoonfuls butter, four eggs, nearly one-half pint milk. Rub to white, light cream butter and sugar, add yelks of eggs, one at a time. Sift flour, salt, and powder together; add to butter, ete., with milk and egg whites whipped to dry froth; mix together into a smooth batter. Bake in small cakes; as soon as hrown turn, and brown the other side. Have buttered baking tin; fast as browned, lay then on it, and spread raspberry jam over them; then bake more, which lay on others already done. Re- peat this until you have used jam twice, then bake another bateh, which you use to cover them. Sift sugar plentifully over them, place in & moderate oven to finish cooking. Graham Crackers, One quart best Graham flour, one table- spoonful sugar, one-balf teaspoonful salt, one- half teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder, two tablespoonfuls butter, little more than one- balf pint milk. Sift together Graham, sugar, salt, and powder; rub in lard cold, add milk, mix into smooth, consistent dough. Flour the board, turn out dough, knead well 5 minutes. Roll with rolling pin to thickness of one-quarter inch; cut with knife into small envelope-shaped crackers. Bake in rather hot oven with care (as they burn readily) ten minutes. Handle carefuly v aile hot; when cold store for use. SR Rice Flour ¢ rackers. Proceed as dirceted for Corn Starch Crack- ers; substitute rice flour for starch. SOLD BY THE SURVIVING FARTNER, The Entire Dry Goods Stock of Hodges Bros, Baltimore. SOLD TO BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. This stock of dry goods was sold by order of the surviving partner in connection with the liquidation of the business of the firm, oc- casioned by the death of Mr. James Hodges, the senlor partner. This {s the largest and most fortunate pur- chase ever made by Boston Store, Omaha. The stock had to be sold for spot ‘cash and that fs one of the main reasons why we got such a snap. This stock is now being unpacked and pre- pared for the sale, which will begin FRIDAY, MAY, 31ST AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. bl Ladles—Four tub baths with an attend- ant, $1.00. Dangs curled free. Electric baths, Opening evenings and Sunday forenoons fmpossible to L've in This Coun ry Without hearing about the Northwestern line’s evening “Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk about its conveniences, tasteful- ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness Omaha, 5:46 p. m.; Chicago, 8:15 a. m. Ves- tibuled’ sleeping cars, chair cars, a la_carte diners, Pintsch gas, EVERYTHING. No ex- tra cost. Other Northwestern and 4 p. m. daily. at_home? City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. - A Su ner Trip. Teachers and others contemplating & sum mer trip, the expense of which shull not be prohibitive, are reminded that low rates to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pu eblo via the Burlington Route will be in effect at the time of the National Educational Association meeting in Denver next July. For a copy of an attractive lit'le book glving all necessary information about the meeting, the city of Denver, the state of Colorado, rates, side trips, hotels and the Burlington Route's service, call at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam St. —— Mme. Ya'e's cosnetics free treatment this month. s INSURANCE ON vidence Points to O. W. Winthrop as the Murderer of Mrs. Mutthew: SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.—The poiice are still engaged gathering evidence against O W. Winthrop, who was arrested this week in cornection with the death of Mrs. Jennle Matthews, who died under mysterious circum- stances at the grave of her child. So far the only tangible clew at hand Is the one dis- covered by the Examiner, to the effect that Winthrop is named as the guardian of Mrs. Matthews' little daughter in a life insurance policy of $2,000. whicn ran out a few days before her death. The chil? was made the beneficlary in the policy. Mrs. Matthews husband did not know that she had her life insured until after her death, Winthrop, it is said, having cautioned her to say nothing about it to anybody. While the eviden against Winthrop is by no means conclusive, the police say the clew furnished by the Examiner suggests the most plausible ex- planation of the mystery. Another point that turns_ suspicion toward Winthrop is the fact that Mrs. Matthews said shortly before h death that she had been given a pill by Winthrop, a statement in which her daughter concurred. Chemical analysis of her stomach disclosed the presence of strychnine, e Income Tax Collectors Let Out, PHILADELPHIA, May ~Thirteen dep- uties hired by Internal Revenue Collector Doyle of this district to assist in collecting the income tax have been ousted from their positions under the recent decision of the supreme court, declaring that portion of the tarift law unconstitutional, According to the collector's returns, he had collected $1,250,000 when the adverse decision cut off further business in the income tax line. Collector Doyle has received many letters, some requesting, some demanding that the money paid by them shall be returned to them, This is impossible, the collector says, for all his returns were forwarded to Wash- ington immediately upon collection and every book and paper relative to the subject have been sent there. trains at 11:05 a. m. Want your trunk checked with evary HELD THE CHILD For purity, leavening power and goodness, Prico’s Cream Baking Powder leads all others. ————— Beatrice Man Commits Suicide. BEATRICE, Neb., May 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Henry Klein committed suicide by hanging himself in the barn on the Tom Zimmerman farm eleven miles southwest of this city, between midnight and this morning. Klein was a widower and on the 1st of May began suit in the district court against a widow named Auke Jenssen asking judgment for $1,000 upon the grounds breach of promise. The corouer has gone out to hold an inquest and no particulars are yet obtainable. . A tow Advantuges. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clcan train, made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destir tion. Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electrieity and Leated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the ‘west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union Depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. S. Carrier, city ticket agent. M Hom Excurslons, On May 21 and June 11, 1895, the Union Pacific system will sell ticKets from Missourl river points and stations in Kansas and Ne braska to points south and west in Nebra and Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, east of Weiser and south of Beaver Canon, at rate of one first class standard fare for the round trip. Minimum rate, $7.00. H. P. Deuel, city ticket agent U. P. system, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha. C. TO YOUNG WIVES ‘““MOTHERS’ FRIEND” ROBS CONFINEMENT OF 1T8 PAIN, HORROR AND RISK. “My wife used only two bottles. She was easily and quickly relieved; is now doing | splendidly.— We Offer & Remedy ‘WhichInsures Safé- ty to Life of Mother and Child. J. 8. MoRTON, Harlow, N. C. Sent by express or mall. on_ receipt of price, 00 per bottle. Book “TO MoToERS! | mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. BULD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, We send_tho marvelous French Romedy CALTHOS fr legal guaranice that ¢ and RESTOR) Use itand fayif salished. Addros, VON MOHL CO. Sole Amerlesa Ageats, Cincinnatl, ¢ hio, daylight Memorial Day G. A. R. Suits A good honest hearted old soldior, who fought nobly at Gottysburg for the preservation of our Union, came in here recently and asked for a suit of blue, the kind that wouldn't wound his pride. Nobly said—Nothing more disgraceful than a brass button, that represents blood and honor, on a raggy and faded suit which distinguish the hero from the rebel. Wish every clothing concern would deal as honorable about fast color blue suits as we do. We carry two kinds of G. A. R. suits—Five Dollar and Six seven- ty-five. The #5.00 kind is not all wool, however indigo dyed. Some hold color, some fade, it depends how much sun the suit has to battle with. The $6.75 kind is strictly all wool indigo dyed. The cloth hails from positively the best mills of the country. The label on each coat will verify it. Itis a guarantee that the cloth we fade, made from the makers to the weare nd we'll see to it that you get a brand new suit free if it does fade. st come in, take off the old one, and puton a new one for t. We know of no place in the western half, where suits of this same sort ot cloth retails at less than $9.00. Single or double breasted, size 34 to 44—G. A, R. buttons with either suit free. For ALL ILLS, ACEES OR PAIINS., dible but it is nevertheless true and we are prepared to prove our S st el Tonie purinies the blood, regulutin the nerves, V ates appetite, aids YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS IT. digestion, ulhu/nn) ain ivirld °f and produces re - ing sleep. Itis positively . 1f_you have not given it & AATAAGLIREN LOUIS, - - o4 trial ‘do so to-duy and watch its miraculous powers. HECIILICC 3 AND TESTIMaNll Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. 1 Weakness, Nervousneasy Debility, and all the traln A of ovils from carly errors of later excesses, the results o overwork, sickness, worry, ete. Fill strength, devel opmentind toie glven ta dpovery organ and portiom “FXY"of the bedy. Simple, na A M]\“\/ ural methods. Immed; /I ate {mprovement weena Failuro impostible. explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. 2,000 references. Book TTT TTTNAL G0, Buffalo, N.Y. YyAsTIN WEAKEN WONDER: fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu- ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make youapoor, flabby, immature man. Health, strength and vigor is for you whether you be rich or poor. The Great Hudyan Is to be had only from the Hud- son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the speclalists of the old famous Hud- son Medical Institute. It fs the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. It Is o powerful that It is simply wonderful how harmlcss itis. You can get It from nowhcre but from the Hudson Medical Institute, Write for circulars and testimonlals, This extraordinary Rejuvenator fs the most wonderful discovery of the age. ItMas been ¢ dorsed by the leading sclentific men of Europe and Amerlea, MUDYAN ks purcly vegotable, MUDYAN stops prematurencss of the dis- charge In twenty da Cures LOST MAN- HOOD, constipation ness, falling sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, Invigoputes and tones the entire tem. It Is as cheap as any other remedy, HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis. sions, and develops and restores weak organs. Puins In tho back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private Indorsements, Prematureness means fmpotency In the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It cun be stopped In twenty days by the use of Hudyan. Hudyau cosis no more than any other remedy nd for cireulars and testimontals, TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to serfous private disorders carrles myriads of sore: producing germs. Then comes sore throat, plmples, copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and falling halr. You can save a trip to ot 8prings by writing for ‘Blood Book’to the old physiclaus of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellts Sta., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Doy Reer ren THe', s Con Baos & xieg Seno 3¢ Fon : ICRAGE S0is AcenTs Pasm Dirce coa - 1n or g ANPLE DA Our record of actual and undeniable cures o SYPHILIS is phenomenal. We furnish all med: nes free and eradicate the p. from the system in 90 days. Cure guarantee Hours, 9:30 to 6:30; Wednesdays and Satur days, 9. p. m. THE MOOR REMEDY CO. York Life, Omaha, Neb. I RESTORE LOST VIGOR Debillty, Loss of Sexual Power (in elthes <, from any cause, use. neglected, such ¥ 500, With ey, Address When in doubt what to use for N sex), Tmpotence, Atrophy, Vari troubles result fatally. ' Mailed anywhere every §5.00 order we give a legal g Result in 4 weeks. SHERMAN & McCOD i "y s School Children wi// eat sweetmeats and you can't NELL DRUG CO., 1513 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. j [E prevent it, The first you know of ] ——— CHICKASAW N7y 2 Row!and Wm, Bailev, D, D.S LZ\)ING DENTIST, 34 floor Paxton Block, Finest and Best Denta! Work Gold Fiilings, Crown und Bridge Work MARK £ Toeth extracted without pain—without gus. Use Dr, Bailey’sTooth Powder troubles. Ripans Tabul or by mafl it the pri 8old by drugglsts, 50 cents a box) nt it there is a head ache; the child is billious and something must be done. Use Ripan’s Tabules, a remedy which is standard for such " EXACT SIZE PERFECTY THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured Ly the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO, actory No. 304, St Louts, Me. T ——