Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1895, Page 8

8 GARBAGE HAULERS AT OUTS They Array Themselves -for Another War in the Courts, FIGHT 18 COMBINE MACDONALD de Men Declare that They Wil Enjoin the Dumping of Refuse in Sarpy County—Juror Spencer Given & Clean Bill—Court Notes. To Ou The garbage war has broken out again with, all its pristine vigor. Alexander Mac- donald, who owns an exclusive monopoly of the ‘business of removing the city refuse, two weeks ago obtained an injunction for- bldding about twenty of the outside haulers from interfering or attempting to interfere with his exclusive worky The men whom this injunction affects have formed a com- bination contest the injunc They were present in Judge Ambrose's court room in force yesterday to obtain a dissolution of the court’s order stopping them from doing thelr work. In the crowd was Abner Travis, who has had for just one year the privilege of remov Ing all the courthouse refuse, Travis had a contract-with the county comm'ssioners which expired June 1. He being among the rest of the city garbage haulers enjoined from prosecuting his work asked to have the in- Junction modified as to himself. R When he began such an action two ‘weeks ago his contract was in full force. ~But as the case was continued after efforts had been made to get a hearing, time passed until the contract had died a natural death. Judge Ambrose declared that the contract expired at_midnight of May 31, and so he was not called upon to decide the question as to whether the city of Omaha had an exclusive right whereby it could shut out Douglas county from making euch contracts as it wighes. Travis has the promise of the commissloners that they will renew his contract for another year. He is preparing to make a showing, allowing him to take the job. In the mean- time the other garbage cases are continued a week. Macdonald is not having altogether plain safling in his efforts to enforce his contract Since he secured a decision in the supreme court, the outside haulers have continued to ply their trade. As he got 25 cents for every dead cat he hauled, not to mention other things, cverybody has sought to take a hand in the business. Parties also talk of enjoining him from using Sarpy county as a dumping ground cit to on po; to at th eri da Ha ch rec Cheered, It it was whisky it does not inebriate, fo Not Inebrlate. as an article which the bottle which some of his fellow jurors allege that William Spencer had concealed in his coat while sorving on the jury before Judge Duffie the judge has judicially declared did not have any bad effects or incapacitate Spencer from serving Intelligently in the case. A few weeks ago, while Judge Keysor was absent on an outside circuit, Judge Duffie heard a jury case entitled the PFirst tional Bank of Corning, Ia., against the Star Lumber company and the John R Davis Lumber company. This was a con- solidation of four suits, the plaintifts claim- ing the right to sue on four promissory notes and hold the Davis company, as it has assumed to appropriate the assets of the Aefunct Star Union company. The weather was warm and the jury grew tired of ice water, but seemed unable to procure any- thing more invigorating, so far as the court records show, except Spencer, who had what he afterward explained was a bottle of cough medicine. Some of the jurors naturally grew Jjealous of his success a they saw him tip the bottle to his lips and take the “split” away with a Smack. They were prevailed upon to aver in affidavit that in their opinion and belief the bottle con- tained a mild decoction of snake juice, but whether it did or not, and this is still a disputed point of fact, the court refuses to grant another trial on the showing that whigky passed the portals of a jury room and was sampled during the trial by the panel. He sald he had observed Spencer’s conduct and had heard him ask questions for en- lightenment during the course of the trial and was convinced that he had the full possession of his physical, moral and mental powers. The vei¥fict for some $4,000, which was rendered, met the court's approval and he said he could not set the verdict aside. He consulted the other judges and the bench seemed to be unanimously of the opinion that there was no harm worked in this in- stance by the use of the bottle, granting that the affidavits made a true showing. S, Su Na. H. at at on Cut the Mateimoninl Ties The equity court has succeeded in putting an end to two unhappy marriages. Joseph Addison was jolned in wedlock to Anna Addison in 1887 at Cincinnati. Their union proved not particularly unhippy until October, 1893, when Joseph says his wife's conduct’ became unendurable. Coming home from his work, she accused him, wlen he wept because his daughter was ill, with weep- ing nothing but crocodile tears. The follow- Ing morning and at noon he refused to eat, when, so he testified, the wife took a large butcher knife, intending to carve him. He fled from his home. The union of Mary Cooley and Thomas Cooley was not felicitous, according to the evidence submitted to the court. Thomas was very violent in his treatment of his family. He seized her by the throat. tore oft her clothes and pounded her until she despaired of her life. They were divorced. Minor Court Matters. Keturah Morton's will has been probated before Judge Baxter. In the attachment suit of the First Na- ticnal bank agalnst Grotte's liquor stock, the court found in the bank's favor. A reply has been flled in the suit of Mattle Martin against Jennle E. Holmes. There is trouble over the glving of a_$1,900 mortgage on a lot of chattels. Mrs. Martin is_anxious to foreclose, but objects to the defense being miade that the mortgage is rregular, because she says she only bought it of Nelile King, to whom the mortgage was originally given, at the solicitation of Mizs Holmes, A. 8. Potter pleads the statute of limita- tions to a suit brought by Ella R. Downs on some $10,000 of promissory notes. He urge that the law is vold. He alleges that the notes should be sued on, instead of fore- closing on the land, which is their securit Ralph Higgins and Charles Vanness were tound guilty of burglary. They stole whisky and money of a saloon run by F. H. Kruse The trial of the breach of promise sult brought by Miss Anna Gelzer of Vienna, Austria, against Edward Schmeiser, which was set for yesterday, had to be postponed on account of the fact that not enough jurors could be had to fill the box. The case will come up Monday morning The jury in the suit of Van Mengedoht Qid some fine fignrs This wa a suit on a supersedeas bond. Seven thousan1 five hundred dollars was asked on accou of the loss of rents on the Van Dorn flals for sixtecn months, whil2 the suit was in the preme courts. The flats contain thir'y-one apartments. The St. James Orphanage claims it is being made tle vietlm of a sham defense | in the Joseph Creighton will contest. The | orphanage has appeared as the party, asking | for the probate «f the will, as it is a legatee for a large sum. Mri. Shalby, makiag an- swer, among ther things, contosts the :ght of the orphanage to appear and offer the will for probate. She allcged a lack of nfor- mation as to whether or not the orphanage was a corporation. The orphan asylum asks this portion of the answer to be stricken out, claiming it Is manifestly a sham. A verdict has been returned in favor of Marla Hellman against the city for the re- turn of some property, together with § centa damages. She claimed that the city had taken possession of a part of lot 8, Forbe's subdiyision, In the year 1887, and asked $1,000 damages. The English helress, Phoebe Rebecca EI- Elizabeth Lincoln, and bher Loudon solicitors, John Morris and others, are still fighting their lawsult In the Douglas county courts. Morris and his colleagues have filed amended petition, clalming that they loaned her 6,000 pounds on various occasions ISring the years 1892, 1893 and 1894, and or she asked for It. They wleo have for 2,700 pounds, earved & a profes- tuy R W m de W mi Dorn_ggalnst st Lotk Not a Al silk cutaway suits at $15.00 anywhere, All which A Woman's I rally will be held in the South Tenih stréet Methodist Episcopal chur and Tenth streets, on Sun In the ab the terian sister vited meet at the hall, move in a body at 7 o'clock p. m office pected. was a Boggs held FUNEKAL he Ing e EVERYT! Picoe to rt, the Saerifice. plain. satisfaction for .t Just think of f wool chevio y. mixed and goods in rtion, he t t blue 1 b §! 1 how the court orders. suits high as $0.00 and $10.00. Fine black and 5.00, worth $12.00 in any other store In the T k would be cheap The Equity must be closed out. No creditors, at §2 egent worsted the house reduced ING MUST GO, reserve, no i I8 hu wor! cut 4-h in BQUITY CLOTHING CO., Nommer rates offered by for the summer of 1895, a their way, The tourlst n route tractive, the: in apply. 13th No Matter What The la The receiver must reallze, that but natter what slaughter must take place to do it. It is almost beyond credence the prices at which the BEquity Clothing Co. out only this last spring. Call and see for yourselt. stling the bran new reliable clothing bought th as cks at | hutton pro- othing reserved and all must go. and Farnam, Hellman Block. [ SC—— oury as t| the Bui he rling- re as resorts to Practically, every resort in the country is The rates to n W embraced in the Burlington's tourist ticket- ing arrangements. the Yellowstone National il i Mra. Black park, Hot Springs, 8. D., Estes Park, Colo., fishing and shooting grounds of north- oming are particularly low. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. arn’s California Party Will leave Omaha Monday, June 10. ‘or_berths and full information, apply to PO 0T tion hall on Monda y. Temperance at 8 o'clock. address will awk of the urch. There citations. w be First be singing and c All are invited to be present. in Christian v Mrs. T. W. Blackburn, 634 South Thirty-first street, or Burlington city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. The ladies of the Hillside church give noon Tunch at the Young Men's Christian associa- , Tuesday and Wednes- union corner of Plerce ence of the pastor, Rev. given by nited —_— Attention, A. O. € There will be a our late brother, Geo. B. Johnston, by Rev. D., at and Nicholas sts., under auspices of Union Pacific lodge No. 17. city are h us in M. D. 24 ning, Ware, churc nday evi in wit lodges to join YINGLING Recorder. th June the “memorial Re y evening, June Pierce, Leslie Presbyterian Wrs, service’ choice ' for the Second Presby- 1895, cordiall on the All y in- this service and 15th and Douglas sts:, and 0. sharp. HOCHMAN, Master Workman. L e penleage 1o 0. F. Funeral Notice. See Norris' June shoe sale ad on page 10. Members of Omaha lodge No. 2, Hesperian campment No. 1p. m, 2 and Canton lard No. 1, I. 0. 0. F., are requested to meet at 1. 0. 0. F. temple, Sunday, June 2, 1895, the funeral Members of sister lodges to attend Joseph R. Gilliam. are respectfully invited to attend. Ezra of Mil- Mrs. Funeral from residence, 2425 Seward street, 2 p. m. sharp. CHA A. PATTERSON, Sec WM. R. ADAMS, N. G. City loans, Pcwell & Pottes ——————— Denver Sleeper. Bluffs p. m., and arriving at Den- daily at 6 p. N. Y. Life. The Union Paclfic Denver Fast Mail train carries a Pullman sleeper with buffe leaving Council Omaha at 6 ver 8 a. m. next morning. service, Reservations secured at Union Pacific city HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent. 1302 Farnam Street, —_———— ticket office. For dry goods page . bar, ey SPECIAL K CURSION To Hot Springs, South Dukota. June 7, 1401 ebster street. Farnam via Northwestern street; depot, -——— ANOTHER PIONEER GONE, line. 15tk ains see Falconer's ad Ticket W and George 1. Hoggs Died at an Early Hour Yesterday Mo George H. Boggs, who had been a resident of Omaha for thirty years, died at his home, 320 North Twentieth street, yesterday morn- ing at 4 o'clock in the 69th year of his life. The cause of his demise was bronchitis. months he had been in shattered health and recently made a trlp to Hot Springs, Ark., in a vain attempt to recover. For Returning home, Mr. Boggs had been ill ore or & pceased leaves at less for several sequel of his suffering was not totally unex- The news of his death created wide- spread regret in a community where he was beloved as a citizen and man. mber of the real Hill and accumulating a fortune. the realty busness here for twenty-five years and was a man of excellent judgment. a wife. the family residence next week at some date to be agreed upon today. He Funeral weeks and Mr. estaté firm had been successful had been Wl the Boggs of in in The il be At the Commerclal club, where Mr. Boggs as an active anifested when the member, news general regret became known. B r dry goods bargains see Falconer's ad on page 5. R Special rates Speclal rates Ju ANOTHER DIKECTO RS Meeting Hot Springs, 11 and 1 June J. R. BUCH G.P.A.F.E. &MV So 10 buth 1805, )th via Dakota, was ASSOCIATION June the North- western line from all Nebraska stations. Ask your nearest agent or write the undersigned for particulars. NAN. R. R., Omaha, Neb, e 7 also. POSTPONEMENT. g Continued. Angther postponcment of the case of the ate of Lauder did the oceasion, was sent The court room the three assault young women whom he ls accused of attack | ng. The crowd Irvington people pr le with river points and braski Lozt Nebraska Lauder was made In Justice Crosby's court yesterday, 20, neither other the case made court n case was going no a back to gail. to have a wilness whom he wants. was full against ovi demand him, sk Abraham er until for of witnesses Lauder's Casg Called in Justice Court and W June bail, as on the when $500 bonds were ac- cepted, whether he wanted to give any, o Lavder claims including the three ot d monstrative in | the court foom, but outside, the Benson and ent made ugly remarks, to the effect that they would like to have Lauder for ten minutes in their custoly. eral witnesses claim they can testify to hay- ught Lauder in the act of committing Sev- which he fs charged. A LB Y See Norrls' June shoe sale ad on page 10. Peadlos b iy Homesvokers' Excarsioas, On May 21 and June 11, 1895, the Union 'acific system will sell tickets from Missourl ations in Kansas and Ne. t In Nebraska to poluts south and w and Kansas, also to Colorado, and 1daho, east of Welser and south of Cancn, at rate of one first class standard fare for the round trip, Minimum rate, $7.00. M. P. Deuel, city ticket agent e I L e e N s g S B O S Vyoming Utah eaver U. P. aystem, at | TRACKS TO FAIR GROUNDS RBailroads and Street Railway Company Will Proceed with Extensions at Once, WORK WILL BE COMPLETED IN AMPLE TIME Executive Committee of the Omaha Fair and Speed Assoclation Muakes a Re- port—Grounds Will lie Made ® Beautiful Park. Chairman Baum of the state fair building committee filed his report with the Com- mercial club yesterday. It is addressed to the members of the club. The document is one in which public interest is centered and for- ever sets at rest all doubts as to the building of an extension of the street car service to the etate fair grounds. The official report is as follows The executive committee of the Fair and Speed association, believing you to be deeply interested in the progress of our preparations for the coming state fair, desire to herewith report to you the condition of our work to this date. We have organized a stock company and have secured subscriptions and donations to the amount of $65,000. We have purchased eighty acres of land at a price of $28,000 and on this our race track and amphi- theater will be located. We have leased for five years the elghty acres lying between Elmwood park and the race courde at a yearly rental of §5 per acre per year, with the option of purchase on or before the expiration -of the lease at an appraised price, not to exceed $500 per acre. We have let the grading contract for the completion of track, the work to be finished by July 1. We have let contracts to five different building firms for the ten principal buildings, all to be finished on or before August 1. These buildings will be far superior in size, finish and convenience to any state fair buildings in the United States The plans for the remaining buildings are now in the hands of bidders and the con- tracts will be let within the coming week. We have completed arrangements with the various railroads for their entrance to the grounds, both for freight and passenger traffic. The Omaha Street Railway company has contracted with us to build a double track line to the grounds, and the work will bo begun at an early date and completed in_ample time. The telephone, telegraph and electric light wires will be extended to the grounds. The grounds committee has in view a comprehen- sive landscape plan, including drives, lakes, fountains, and planting of trees and’ shrub- bery, which will make, in connection with Elmwood park, the most attractive resort in the west, and will comprise a total area of about 1,000 acres. While the plans of this committee contem- plate an expenditure in excess of the amount already subscribed, we feel that we can de- pend upon the property owners and business men and citizens generally of Omaha to respond to our call. Very many of our most substantial and public spirited citizens have not yet been asked to subscribe, but we hope that with the co-operation of your committee all may be given an early opportunity to do so. After the list of subscriptions Is completed it will be cl fied and the names of sub- scribers published. The report caused considerable enthusiasm around the Commercial club, and it was at once filed by Commissioner Utt. The committee will re-let the contract for building the poultry building. A soliciting committee of business men who went to South Omaha Thursday met with great suc- cess among the packing house m:n. Mr. Cudahy subscribed $1,000 as a_starter for the Magic City subscription. The copious rains of the past few days has caused “that happy feeling” among merchants and citi- zens generally, so that the' soliciting com- mittee has met with encouraging returns everywhere. A big crop and the greatest state fair in the history of Nebraska are now freely predicted at thé Commercial club, Long faws have given way to broad smiles and the club is now the headquarters for happiness generally. The floats for the pa- rade are being rapidly remodeled, and all arrangements for the autumnal festivities are now being pushed. AGREED UPON E All Roads Will Use the Sams Termi Stute Falr Gro R General Managers Doddridge of the Mis- Pacific, Burt of the Elkhorn and Holdrege of the Burlington were in con- ference yesterday over state fair ter- minals. It has been practically agreed be- tween the Missouri Pacific and Elkhorn that they will jointly use the tracks of both com- panies near the state fair grounds, the Elk- horn to use the terminals which will be bullt by the Missouri Pacific. General Man- ager Holdrege has expressed a desire to get into the grounds and it was for the purpose of completing these arrangments that the conference was held. The Union Pacific will run falr trains from the Council Bluffs transfer, via South Omaha, using the Elkhorn tracks to the grounds from South Omaha. The Missouri Pacific will use the Webster street station as a leaving point for its trains. Details are still to be worked out, but it is understood the best of feeling prevails among the several lines and all are working with a view of giving Nebraska and Iowa people visiting the fair facilities on a scale suggestive of the Columbian exposition, permitting them to get to the grounds in a very few minutes after reaching Omal Railway Notes. Assistant Superintendent Arthur M. Rob- bins of the Pullman Palace Car company, has resigned his position and left Omaha. He will be succeeded by C. M. Talcott, who will arrive in a day or two from Chicago. A. W. Brock, chief clerk in the freight department of the Burlington, left for Can- ada yesterday with his family. Master Mechanic McConnell is planning to attend the National Association of Master Mechanics at the Thousand Islands week after next. SWITCH PLANTS Als At souri e For dry goods bargains see Falconer's ad on page 5. — Half Rates to Hot Springs, 8. D, a the Burlington route, June 7 and 10. The Burlington's ‘“‘Black Hills, Montana and Puget Sound Expr which leaves Omaha at 4:35 p. m. daily, is the fastest as well as the best train to Hot Springs. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam. cattiallsecd Mrs, H, H. Hake and family leave this evening to visit her old home in Sherbrooke, Canada. v — - A Few Aa nges. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rauway, the short line to Chicago. A clcan traln, made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destina tion. Elegart train service ‘and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated 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. C. S. Carrler, city ticket agent. e See Falconer's ad on page 5. S Impossible 10 Live in This Coun'ry Without hearing about the Northwestern line's evening “Chicago Limited,” for people ILL talk about its conveniences, tasteful- ness and comprehensive up-to-datene: Omaha, 5:45 p. m.; Chicago, 8:15 a. m. tibuled' sleeping cars, chair cars, a la carte diners, Pintsch gas, EVERYTHING. No ex- tra cost, Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 a.'m, and 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checked at home? Clty ticket office, 1491 Fyroam strest. Summer Tourlat Tickets Via the Wabash Are now on sale; for folders giving rout rates, etc., call at Wabash ofice, 14156 Far- nam street, i —_—— Hamilton Warren, M. D., magnetic eclectic physician; health restored and again ready for business. 119 N. 16th st., room 2. Omaha | [ Kautmann, 1448 L sts 8 P. MONSE & CO. Each Department WilliHave One Special Bargain Tomorrow. We are golng to give you a rousing sale all over the store tomorrow—the rest of the white swisses, wrgandies 'and India linens from Sherman; Cecil & Co. came in Saturday afternoon, amongst them colored swivel dimities at 1be, worth 26c; you can buy white India linem at 9¢, worth 15c; at 20c, worth 35c; and at 25e, worth 46¢; largest line of new French percales in the city on this sale; at the homtery counter we begin our bargains in a ladies’ seamless black hose, 6%c; only 4 pair to a customer; worth 18c. Our bargains in ladies! night gowns at 43 75, §7c and 98¢, worth nearly double; nov. elty 30-inch wide swivel silks, all colors, beautiful designs, 39c, worth 60c; pongee silks, 17%c, worth 40e. New black dress goods, 39¢, worth 65c; black, all wool serges, ; 46-inch all wool serge, 76c quality for Monday. These are only samples of the bargains for our June sale—we are giving you more than the value of a big adv ters, s. P, over our coun- MORSE DRY GOODS CO. UNION OF CATHOLIC SOCIETLES Letter of Grand Presid nt Rives of the Young Men's Institute, During the session of the national conven- tion of the Catholic Knights of America, held In Omaha last month, the question of consolidating Catholic societies was exten- sively discussed, but no definite action was taken. The movement originated with Judge H. W. Rives, grand president of the Young Men's Institute, Atlantic jurisdiction, and was in the nature of a suggestion of the importance of union among societies having similar ends in view. In a letter to the pres Ident of Carroll council In this city Judge Rives explains why he did not attend the Knights' convention, and reiterates his view on the subject of consdlidation. As the let- ter treats of a matter of general interest the recipient has offered it for publication. 1t is LEBANON, Ky, May 2.—Dear S8ir: have been too busy of late to reply to letter inguiring as to my attending the Catholic Knights of America convention at Omaha. 1 had no intention of attending that meeting. T did not think it would seem proper to thus indicate a desire on my part as grand president of the Young Men's Institute to secure the consumma- tio1 of the consolidation project which T had suggested. My suggestion was for the consideration of the Young Men's Institute The matter was such that mature delib- eration should be given to it, and while T individually thought, and still' believe, that the consummation would redound to the #ood of the Young Men's Institute and also for the Catholic Knights of America, vet I realize that very many of both orders se not to appreciate the strength of the re ns impelling me to make the suggestion. There seems to have been much misappre: hension e to what was actually proposed for consideration, and some were hasty in arraying themselves in opposition to some- thing that I had never proposed. 1 recognize the fact that the Young Men's Institute s yet too young to feel the importance of a provision for the families of its members, and of creating a fund out of which burial expenses may be paid I look ahead for some years, and I now prophesy that within ten 'y many who Tow oppose the memsure will regret their opposition. The only plausible objection was that fraternal insurance could not be de- ed in the same society with a high soclal and fraternal development. The: went upon the idea that what had not be accomplished in the past could not, for that reason alone, be accomplished in the future, forgetting that every socity in which the experiment had been tried started out with restrictions that prevented the full de- velopment of the social feature. The Young Men's Institute not only has no such but has that feature well de oped, and if the argument is sound, there is nothing left but to abolish entirély the insurance feature that we have and reverse the action of the fifth grand council. 1t is, however, now unnecessary to discuss the proposition of cansalidation. for it would never have been practicable without a rea- sonable, unanimous eonsent of the member of both orders; one has declared against it and that Is the end of it. A union of vari- ous Cathollc organizations would be of great uld be brought about, while. s we are into many, we necessarily lack the strength that larger numbers would or the present, however, such a consummation appears to be impracticable and we will need a further campaign of educafion on the subject before it can be eved. Very truly yours, SeB Y "H W. Riv ——— AWAY FOR THE SUMMER. re. striction, oA Where Some of the Teachers Will ‘Their Vacation. The public school of the city closed last Friday. Next Tuesday the teachers will be paid thelr salaries for the month of May and immediately thereafter most of those who contemplate leaving the city for the summer will hie themselves away to the summer resorts, where they will remain un- Uil the opening of the new school year, which begins next September. Heretofore most of the teachers have spent the summer vacations outside of Omaha, but this year the majority will remain at home, yet many of them will take advantage of an excursion to Denver later in the summe thus going into the mountains for a few days. Teachers who will leave the city, remain- ing away until the beginning of the new school year, with their summer residences are: Miss Hamilton, Redlands, Cal.; Martha L. Powell, 6516 Madison avenue, Chicago; Susan E. Eveloth, Austin, Minn.; Mary L. Alter, Camp Point, IlL; Neva Turner, Ord, Neb.; Tda E. Mack, 4747 Lake avenue, Chi- cago: Ada B. Alexander, Hotel Normandie, Chicago; Mary E. White, Mercer, Pa.; Mar- garet Vincent, Boston; Emma Carney, Os- Wego, N. Y.; Margaret Scott, Tarkio, Mo.; Jeannette Boyd, Monmouth, IL; Mary B. Wolcott, Elk City, Neb.; Emma E. Loner- gan, Briggs, Neb.; Eliza Hutchins, Maquo- keta, Ia.; Mrs. E. W. Nichols, St.” Charles, 1L; Emma Wheatley, DuQuoin, IL; Ella Thorngate, Weeping Water, Neb.; Fanny Nevins, Kearney, Neb.; Mattie Forbes, Jef- fersonville, Ind.; Amelia Brown, Washington, Carrie M. Hicks, Joliet, Ill.; Alice E. , Lincoln, N Ida_ B. Blackmore, N. ewton, Ia.; Mrs. Flemon Drake, . awrence avenue, Chicago; Jennie B. Fair, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Margaret R. Read, Des Moines; Annie F. Smith, Somonank, Ill.; Sadle P. Pittman and Lida A. Pittman, Mount Pleasant, la.; Mar- garet L. McAra, Bellefontaine, 0.; Alice M Root, Beatrice, Neb.; Mrs. Nettie' S. Rhett, Spokane, Wash.; Matilda Evans, Millbrook, Qnt.; Carrie A. Nash, Fremont, Ia, Emma N. Bradshaw, 850 Walnut street, Chicago; Eiizabeth S. Hiatt, Spiceland, Ind.; Mollie E. Brown, Newton, ‘Ia.; Persis Stuart, Pike, N. Myrtle’ E. Seymour, 309 West Gordon street, Topeka, Kan.; Jennie C. Sal- mon, Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard, Mass.; Myra La Rue, Corming, Ia.; Grace B, Tis- dale, Spend Lincoln, Homeseekers’ (I xcursion. Tuesday, June 11, one fare for round trip; minimum round triprate$7.00; limit, 20 days. To all points on the FAiE. & M. V. R. R.'iu Nebraska, Wyoming :and South Dakota. Ticket office 1401 Farmam street. JL R. BUCHANAN, Geweral Passenger Agent. ————— Chicugo, Rock Sslund& Pacific Ry. Vestibuled limited to Chicago, Peoria and all points east leaves Omaha at 4:30 p. m. For Denver, Coloradoi Springs and Pueblo and all points west atal:40 p. m. The only line running throughichair cars and slcepers to Colorado Springs and Pueblo without change, connecting at Colorado Springs with cog wheel road to sulnmit of Pike's Peak Best dining car service in the world. Ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. e See Falconer's ad on page 5, e — Waoes of Mrs. Hoftman, H. Hoftman, who lives at 110 South Thir- teenth street, was In police court yesterday with a tale of woe which was the result of his transactions with a cheap furniture com- pany. He bought & bill of $59 on the i staliment plan and had paid $26. Recently the furgiture establishment passed into the hands of creditors, When the collector came around after the monthly payment, Mrs Hoffman wanted some Information as to whetfier he was entitled to collect under the new arrangement, and on this the coll:ctor abused and threatened her. A complaint was filed against the offender for disturb- —_— ing the peact ,Lm«lw shoe sale ad oo page 10, Drake University, D:sMoines, Ia.; Ella, Courtland Beach, Manager Arthur of Courtland Beach working up a line of attractions for beach patrons that will be appreciated. DR. GRIFFITHS ON ADEPTS [ the Disousses One of the Cardinal Doctrines of the Theosophists. at 7:30 o'clock. He will walk from the ground to the top of the cupola on top of the pavilion. Beginning on Thursday next Prof. | E. Rush, acronaut, will give balloon ascen- slons and parachute drops every evening at | 7:45 o'clock, and on Sundays at 3 o'clock. Paul Alexander Johnstone, the mind reader, | who has caused so much excitement with | startling exhibitions in mind reading, will give his final tests this afternocn. He will leave the Merchants hotel about 2:30 o'clock today and proceed to Courtland beach, whe he will endeavor to perform his miraculous feat of finding a marked needle, which will be thrown into Courtland lake In front of the beach. He will dive into the S&e at 4 o'clock, after which he will give a variety of exhibitions in front of the pavilion. These latter tests will proba bly be the more convincing to the public, ' and any person who is the least skeptical is invited by Mr. Johnstone to be present Thursday next the Nebraska druggists will have a day's outing at Courtland. The en tire day will be given up to sports and games, in which all the members, both male | and female, of the Nebraska Pharmaccutical | soclety, will take part. The First infantry, | ebraska National Guards band, Prof. H.| Schunke, director, will give a concert this afternoon and evening. | —— | A. B. Clarke will hold his regular auction | sales of horses at the stock yards Monday | and Tuesday. A large lot of well bred driv- ing and heavy draft horses will be sold, also | a load of western range horses. GREAT TEACHERS OF THE HUMAN RACE Among Men All the Time but Not Reeog- nized Except by Those Whose Souls Are Developed Enough to Com= munieite with Them. Dr. known Allen man iriffiths of California, a well in theosophic circles, 1s In Omaha on his return to the Pacific coast from the theosophical convention held in Beston recently and lectured last evening in Royal Arcanum hall. He is a strong supporter of Mr. Willlam Q. Judge, the| president of the soclety in America, Wwith whom he says he has worked in the the- oscphic cause for years, The doctor Is a lecturer of some note, having addressed large audiences in the principal cities, east | and west. He has also done a good deal of work in the prisons of a number of | states. While in Boston he delivered a lec- ture in the Massachusetts penitentiary. The doctor stated yesterday that inter>st in theosophy is on the increase, particularly in this country, where is being laid the foundations of an empire, the greatest the world has ever known. The last quarter of each century Is @ period of greater activity than other parts. These periods are the world’s springtimes, | when the arts and sciences, commercial and | other enterprises, flourish. But as the cen- tury closes this greater activity lessens. So a lull is coming when the volume of activity will not be lessened, but will be more diffused. Adepts mingle and work with the race during these cyclic periods. ADEPTS THE GREAT TEACHERS. When asked about adepts, he said: “Adepts are beings who were once men like ourselves, but have developed so that their line of consclousness is not broken by sleep or death, as is our own. They are the leaders and teachers of the race. They not cnly possess great knowledge which enables them to perform phenomenal feats, but are imbued with a spirit of compassion end helpfulness. They have their great central lodge and lesser courts scattered over the world, which have existed for ages. Adepts are the custodians of the mysteries, as occult knowledge is called, and periodically give out a portion of that knowledge to man, without which humanity would long since have stranded upon the shifting sands of its own ignorance and impotence, -for man of himself cannot ad- vance beyond narrow limits. When he reaches his limit the Elder Brothers help him in the only true way, that is, help him help himself. Adepts do not force or co- erce, but point out the path along which alone lies real happiness and true progress. In the last quarters of all past centur existed men, or bodies of men who were members of the Adept lodge and initiates of the mysteries, Through them knowledge imparted to the world. In our time H. the messenger and the society the organization which served that purpose, proof of which is that in Blavatsky's works, s Unveiled' and “The Secret Doctrine,” is contained knowl- edge as to man’s age, origin, development nd destiny, life and death, post mortem states and the evolution of n kingdoms of nature, not found els “Do adepts have bodies? “There are many degrees of adepts one has a body corresponding-to his gree of development. The lower ord have bodies similar in form and degree of density to our own. Those of higher de- grees haye more ethereal bodies. The latter e the power to make and use bodies suit- able for any temporary work they may un- dertake. With fthem the body is an in- strument to be made, used and thrown aside at will. But each adept has his permanent, called the thought body, which is not bound by limitations of time and space and which may be projected at will through any sub- stance to any distunce by the power of thought.” Where \ mind reading free on { The "SIBERIA" A GOOD THING Will bear repeating. Therefore we repeat that you cannot afford to buy a poorly constructed refrigerator when you can get a “SIBERIA" for about the same price, We've sold them for nine years, and we're selling more this year than ever. That's merit pretty good proof of their Prices, $6.00 upwards, JOHN HUSSIE HARDWARE CO. 2407 Cuming St. Omaha_Agents : : | | : : i i i PR L B B 0 L 0 b & B B 2 J eEBED BSTWO IN ONE @ Many people use two paie of glasses, Our new patent combines the two in one. Mr. J. E. Steece, with Pax« ion & Gallagher says they are the finest glasses he ever used. Dr. B. E. Sherwood, N. Y. Life Building, say use them all day. both for reads {ng and walking. @ EYES EXAMINED FREE. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. Leuding Sclentific Opticlans, 1408 Farnam St., Opp. Paxton Hotel, Gatch & Lauman China and Glassware, 1514 Farnam. Water Filters We arc Tudgment— Decided by the committee on awards at the World's Fair to be the best and sweetest toned plano on earth—the Kimball {48 | piano. It's low priced and easy termed, The celebrated Hallet & Davis and Hinze pianos lower in price, A. HOSPE, Jr. Music and Art. 1613 Douglas. = NOTICE. Allour Trimmed Hats in White,Colors facn | OF Black at cost. de- All our Black Lace and Jet and Lace Hats Below Cost. Hats that were #5 to $10; now $3 to $5 Hats that were $10 to #15; now $4 to $7. Remember our Steam S the at in warm weather. Am poo, best and coolest tri Headguare — F. M. Schadell & Co. 1522 DOUGLAS. ters for the a0 adepts live?"” ‘Strictly speaking, they have no nent habitation. Being on a higher of development than ourselves, they yond the pale of laws that govern us, still are subject to the wsg of their own plane. India is frequently cited as their abode, but to my mind it is quite as reason able to presume that, in view of their nature objects and character of work, they are in this country well as elsewhere. HOW THEY ARE MET. “If they are here, why don't them?"" “Perhaps we do meet some of them. It s stated somewhere that you might have an adept in your house for years, and yet not know him as such. A boor might be in the presence of a gentleman and scientist. of great attainment, yet remain ignorant of his character and atfainments. Although the ig- norance of the former would not alter the Status of the latter, it would prevent him from understanding and appreciating the scholar. Exactly so as to our relation to adepts. They are imbued with altruism and work for the elevation of the race, not for themselves, and do that work more often un- known to those whom they benefit. In fact, they care little whether they are known or not. To merge their consciousness with the consciousness of nature, to work on imper- sonally for man’s liberafion rrom evil and ig- norance is their object. To be known would but tend (o gratify egotism, vanity and other purely human qualities, and thus defeat thehr grand object, which is to assist the Great Orphan—humamity—in its march toward the goal of a higher I'fe. The Master of Wisdom is like the star hung in spatial depths, which gives light to ali, bt takes none for itself While the ordinary man is actuated by mo- tives of selfishness, egotism and vanity, strives almost solely for the interest and wel- fare of himself, his family and immediate associates, and proceeds upon the plan that he can not only attain happiness and success for himself and those independent of others, but at the expense of the suffering of others. It is thus our own condition which isolates us from the Masters, who stand ready to approach and make themselves known to us when we are ready. In truth, they patiently wait until we learn through’ experience (is there any other way?) that to be happy our Ives we must strive to make others happy; true progress, we must help Then we may know them, yse having become like them in motive, knowledge and action, self-imposed barriers fall away, opening up ‘a channel of consclous communication between the Great Ones and ourselyes. The race shortly trends toward the goal. But who shall say that there are not those who have already reached it? There have been and may yet be many sav- fours of the race—those who give their best thought, energy, life itself, in service for man’s liberation. Such were Buddha, Zoro- aster, Jesus, Boehme, Paracelsus, Blavatsky and other great souls who, like beacon lights, illumine the course of human history."” perr pl are b but — ginning Best Wat:e Filter: Made. ne T will sell my stock of Imported Dress Goods AT COST, Ao make a r n in prices for m linings for th nder of the E. H. TERRILL, 1519 Douglas St. From §3 up. Call and season we meet See Them., § : « ARRCWW AR s There's no use sweating yourself to death trying to find a cool place— pick out the shady side of your house and swing on one of our Gem woven Ham- mocks. Always a big difference in the make of Hammocks—some makers pay no attention to the comfort of the occupant. Ours are made with this special end in view. They're the only Hammocks made on the automatic, self-ad- Justable principle—prevents being thrown out and makes the Hammock accom- modate itself to any position the occupant may choose to recline in. War- ranted to swing two in the hottest weather. Ten dozen on éale tomorrow, the usual §$1.50 quality, at 89¢ each. The 99-Cent Store. LY 1319 Farnam Street. IO GITITITI IS MRS. J. BENSON. SUMMER CORSETS. Don't be uncomfortable Husband's Unexpluined Absence. Mrs. Fred Smith of 1021 North Nineteenth street is much disturbed by the unexplained absence of her husband, who has been miss- ing since Friday morning. Smith had been out of employment for some time and left home Thursday morning with the state- ment that he was going to the Western Union office to inquire for work. He has not been heard from since and his wife fears that some accident has befallen him. See Falconer's ad on page 5. DIED. May 31, at Twenty-seventh and De- ur streets, Cora E. M. Gay, aged 24 years, daughter of Mrs. Dr. Bartholow and niece of Mrs. Carrie M. Shion. Funeral Sunday, June % at 2 p. m., at St John's Protestant Episc church, Twen- ty-sixth and Franklin streets. PARK—June 1, at residence, Street, Dr. H. M. Park, aged 4 years kuneral Monday, dune s, dt 2 p. m., from Church of Ggo ephepd, Kountze Place. Tnterment, Forest Tab1. The funeral of Geo. place at 2:30 p. m., Bunday afternoon, from his late residence, 320 N. 20th. Interment Forest Lawn. Friends of the family in- vited GILLIAM—Maggie A. aged 28 years, 4 months, 19 days, Friday morning, May 81, 1895, Beloved wife of Joseph R. Gilllam. Funeral from family residence, M“4 Seward street, SBunday afternoon, June 2, | ina thick corset when you can get a Summer Corset that will make your figure perfect and will wear as well as a heavy corset. Never before were such nice Summer have this They come in four different length waists, extra e Corsets made as we year. long, long medium and short ventilated, in good shape 2318 Binney and reliable make, as low as soc. Imported, as low as $1.50; in nursing $1.00; in imported Madras, $4.50 and H. Boggs will take ‘550; in Sllk, ’4 00 to ‘6»50' Ventilated Waists—In Equipoise, Ferris & Chicaga for ladies and children. Children's 15¢ up, Knitted 25¢, at 2 o'clock, Interment Forest Lawn cemetery, Friends inyited T Ty T e s e e Uit l M OOD OSSOSO | . La Burno, the world famous tight rope per- | - former, will give thrilling exhibitions every \ afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and every evening i - & A \ 1