Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BER,,/FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1895. ONTINEN' CLOTHING Hous | Saturday, June Sth. {0 ECONOMY DAY | Men’s Pantaloons— Men's all ; ! Samples in the window, l WS"O! chevot Bty i, B | ST B ‘ ) Trousers—Economy price el o o price i {8 $2 50 £4.00 Trousers nomy price.... 75 nmu‘l'rm-sm»a—l-:u.,numy price...... $2 Men's i % Wash 1 ECONO Vests— 6.50 arene MY D sararane AY $1.50 I Boys’ Suits— Economy Chiviot g price. irr::;ctzuilts ar $1,75 ;i : s 950 zlt&]::cunom; p):'i;cs— $2'°° ggg; | "ECONOMY DAY | | Hats ! R RS tEaW B T LTI T TSR Men’s Skeleton Coats— | for Boys. i Black and Blue $ Economy (= Cleviot, lined 1-95 Prices A0C sleeves, worth §3, Economy 25¢ Economy price...... Day EAEAEARARAEREARESRORAREEIEIEARRIIRIRARREARAEAY ECONOMY DAY Sasrereresrssaes Men’s Straw Hats— It's economy to buy 50c at thess Economy 75C Negligee Shirts— revers eerneasaeRRERaRIRRSRIALY Py A SAA A Ecnnomy6sc Prices 75¢ Economy Day 95C prices Economy day 95¢c Cor. 150 and Douglas Sts. | 0 SlormmenTAL | e AR AR EETS S AR RS "PAS "PAR WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Memorial | xercises to e Held day at Hanscom Park, Next Sun- CTOR history of the order. bring in many Excursion trains will visitors from the surroun Po'son thoroughly cleansed from tho systen. LADIES given cureful ng TRYING TO RUN THE SCHOOLS Main Feature of the Contest Over the E'ec- tion of Teachers. A. P, A, DICTATES WHO SHALL TEACH Instructor in Musie to Be Dismissed on Account of Her Religion and Teacher ot Drawing to e sacrificed to Take the Curse Away. While the clection of principals and teach- ers for the next school year by the Board of Education last Monday night was sup- posed to cover the entire field, it may be d that two very important positions were left unfilled. These are the visorships of music and drawing, which have been filled for several years past by Miss Fannie Arnold and Miss Ethel Evans, spectively, These were left for future con- nd will constitute a red hot sub- at the next meeting of not super- re sideration Ject discus the board. At the last meeting a vigorous effort was made by five members of the board to have Miss Evans' case decided, as no objection had ever been raised against her ability or But the majority of the mem- to consider the matter, or to for such refusal. Behind this majority action lurks a state of affairs which is denounced as outrageous by the five members who are not in sympathy with the scheme. The situation took its present phase when the local council of the American Protective assoclation promulgated an order that Miss Arnold, who was a Catholic, should be de- posed from her position in the schools This order consisted of four distinct de- mands which were made obligatory on the members of the order who are on the Board of Education. The first provided that Mis Arncld should be dismissed and that if appeared that her dismissai alone could be accomplished for sion methods. bers refused give reaso) it not the supervigor of drawing, who is a Protestant, should be included in | the decapitating process in order that the action might not appear to be purely sec tarian. The second demand named Lee G Kratz as Miss Arnold’s successor and in structed the American Protective assocla- for him in case it secure the jon members to cast their vote: fhe third demand provided that should be found impossible to election of Mr. Kratz a compromise might be effected on any Protestant candidate, while the fourth was to the effect that in case it should be found impossible to take the position out of the possession of a Catholic, music should be abolished from the schools The proceedings already had in this con- nection indicate that some of the members of the American Protective association party in the board are not too anxious to enter into the job of decapitating these two teach ers. In each case the tea “are unas- sailable and it is well understood that the flimsy pretexts which may be alleged as suf ficlent reason for their retirement will be readily penetrated by the conservative ele- ment In the city. At the last meeting of the Board of Education the opponents of the heme were anxious to force an issue, but | the American Protective association members bad not their courage screwed up to the | necessary point, and as a result they dodged | the question by voting a postponement for two weeks, TOO FAR FOR THEM TO GO. reazon for this hesitation is found the tonks of their own colleagues. are severul members of the board wh re a owledged members of the order, but who draw the line at what they boldly characterize as “an infamous outrage.” They have flatly refused to vote under the direction of the council and maintain their right to act independently of the preferences of the peliticians at whose instance the order of the American Protective association was is- red. Their sentiments were expressed by one of them yesterday when he said that he had been a member of the American Pro- ective assoclation s'nee its incep- tion in braska. He still considered himeelf a good A. P. A., but he dil not pro- pose to allow the present prospect. ‘‘Isn’t it a pretty estate of affairs,” he continued, One within There 8 when such men as Israel Frank, Jim Win- les & ] _The committee having In charge the ar-|gpear, Jim Allen, Dan Angel and Dr. Saville Searles & Searlas | rangements for the Woodmen of the World | dfetate to me how 1 Shall vote as a member SPECIALISTS. memorial diy and monument unveiling at [of the Board of Education and | Hanscom park next Sunday report that there | Namo the teachers who can or All forms of Blood anl Yy rey 2 ere | p SoRes:shota. | will be about 8,000 men ia line, The affair | 10 cAINOL teach in the public. schools? Pimples umors: | promises b s % " It is a blank outrage and I won't stand it e oo | Promises to be an important event In the | They intend to refuse to re-clect Miss Evans for exactly the same reason that Miss McCG | was retired a year ago. There was no objec- £S given cur country, while everything 1o being done for | tion to Miss McGee, but Miss Crowley was ,".f\,‘"?}“'y‘”,:.?-flhflh’ "4t | thelr entertainment. | a Catholic and hal to go. Some one had to h The parade will form in the following order | b sacrificed in order to take the curse off TARRH, Throat|at 12:30 o'clock p. m. and proceed to the|and make it appear that something besides |/ W Linxs, - Liver. ' Dyspepsi | par religion was responsible for the dismissal 0¥ W Troubies curcd by speciat | “First Division—Forms Fifteenth and Doug- | I the present case the pushers whom I \ AWeaurse of treatment. 1o | 185 strects, right resting on Fifteenth strect, | have mentionel and”their ik have declared (VITALITY WEAK) wade | facing east. Platoon of police, carriages of | that Miss Arnold must be retired in favor WEAK MEN ¥ 7 4400 clows “urmliets | sovorcign officers, | bund, - Ploneer corps, | Of @ Protestant and that Mies Evans must o o UL X CEsSES In middie ( Alpha camp No. 1, Council camp No. 14. go, t0o, in order that it may be claimed that fife or from the effects of youthrul follles, all cond Division yield readily to our new tréatment for loss of . vital power. Band, Rosewood cam) No, o out ot city. Thousands , 1 amp No. g WRITR Tour, troukles 1€ous ot clty, Hhouss camp No. 58, Cedarwood camp by Third Division—Forms o; iy Dr. Scarles & Searlss, 43 K 8o, orms on Fifteenth st 0. 19, Fifteenth street right resting on Douglas, facing north. Band Columbus camp No. 69, Komenius camp No, 6, Sobiesky camp No. . 18, cet, | the change was in the interest right resting on Douglas street, facing south, | Beechwood Des Moines camp of retrench- ment and reorganization. But there is not a person who knows anything about the situ- ation who will be deceived by such a mov 1 propose to fight this thing to the last diteh, ani there will be music in the air before the battle is over.” With this sort of opposition in their own ranks and the general impression that their Fourth Division—Forms on Fourteenth | 2¢ticn will be thoroughly understood by the 4 street, right resting on Douglas, facing south, | Public the members are not in a hurry to go 3 SOAP Band, Robinhood camp No. 80, Druid camp |On record They are not altogether sure | No. 24, Seymour camp No. 57, Nebraska | that they have the necessary votes and are E - City camp No. sparring for wind, while the thumbscrews right resting on Douglas, facing north Salem camp No. Stella camp No Bani 10, Verdon camp No. , Auburn camp No. 33. el Pronounced the finest whiskey in the east ilver Age Rye. e A bew Advantazes. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul raiiway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha, Baggage checked from residence to destina- | tion. "Blegar.t train service and courteous employes. tire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in b JAS. S. KIRK & CO., U. 8. A. DUFFY’'S PureMalt Whiskey. All Draggists. - every berth, Finest dining car service In the ‘west, with meals served “a la earte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union Depot. City Ticket Ofice, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrier, city ticket agent. 11, hesitating members to whip them frto line for the fina! ballot. On the other hand, the friends of Miss Arnold and Miss Evans are up in arms and declare that some plain facts will be stated if the howling dervishes and roustabouts of the A. P. A. element insist upon carrying out the present intentions. THEIR RECORDS SPLENDID, Miss Arnold has been cunnected with the Omah schools for the past seven years. A portion of this time she has been in the High school and for several years past she has hal charge of the musical instruction in all of the schoole in the city. During this period the Omaha schools have acquired a wide repu tation for the excellence of their musical in- struction and Miss Arnold's work has been most favorably commented on by every edu cator of note who has visited this city. Miss Evans has been instructor in drawing since September, 1894, and her work has re . — - ceived nothing but the most flattering com DIED. ment. She was about to start for France to A fucat still ‘further perfect for her uext RICE—Patrick, son of John and Mary | year's work when the refusal of the board E luu-l died at ’l o'cl Wednesday night, | to re-elect her at the time when the other aged 6 months 4 day Funeral will | teachers were elected caused a postponement & take place at 10:30 Friday forencon from | of her plans. e ; Thirty-second —and streets, South o G. Kratz, who has been selected by RaEtTitAls oharuh e bRt maliiauaa i o P. A. council No. as Miss Arnold’s X winged its way to heaven; our little habe | Successor, is a local Instructor in music and 3 to us so dear was only lent, not given. |a member of the “T. K." quartet. Miss We will miss its merry childish ways, iUs | Evans' successor has not yet been men- I sweet and loviog calll we will ‘mish ts | ioned A tle form that' made life dear to sonneo 1§ » retireme T - we' will try our grief to bear, and kindly | 40 Baohers who ot:re-election Mon- NEW FACES 411 AnouT Chianain guard those little oncs that are left us in | day night it has leaked out that in one R lowiehise, 10 100 o Lo or s Qemor: our care case, at least, the dervishes got in their John K. Woodhury, 120 W 245t N. ¥, work, Harriet H. Heller had been a most toventor of Woodban's Facial Sosb. e ——— EVERY WOMAN Sometimes meeds & reliable monthly regulating medicine, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt. safe and certan in result. The fue (Dr. Peal's) never disappoint enu- | Sent anywhere, curEs SCROFULA, [ B S S o " BLOOD POISON. Rowland Wm, Bailev, D. D.S DenlIST, cures CANCER, 4 logr Paxton ECZEMA, TETTER. Finest and Best Denta! Work s Blflflfl Gold Fillings, Crown and Bridge Work Teeth extracted without palu-—-without gas. Use Dr. Ballev’sTooth Powde successful teacher in the Omaha schools for the past eight years. Her markings w 1-2, which indicated that she was perfect in discipline and only one mark short of perfect in_instruction. She was not recommended for re-election this year and a story is told by way of explanation. 1t seems that some weeks ago Mrs. Heller was talking with several other women when the matter of polities in the Board of Educa- tion was brought up. At that time Mrs Heller i3 alleged to have said that there were two kinds of bigotry in this world. One was Protestant bigotry and the other was Catholic bigotry. Of the two she thought she preferred Protestant bigotry, but neverthe- les: she thought that the A. P. A.''s were carrying things altogether too far. This re- mark was ‘faithfully reported to council No. 126 and the mandate of the howling dervish protectorate went forth that she must be re tired. Among the teachers elected are thirteen Who were mot in the schools last year, but were selected from among the successful teachers of other cities. These, with their previous locations, are as follows: Nellie Van Duyn, Lincolu; Cora Henry, Springfield, Mo.; Mary B. Gifin, Wichita, Kan.; Jennie A. Roed, Lincoln; Fiorence Bryan, Oskaloos: Ta.; Sophla Fischer, Alton, Ill.; Maria P. Upson, Alton, Ill.; Antolnette Royce, Malcom, 1a.; dda M, Greenlee, Sioux City, la.; Ada F. | Tucker and Abbie C. Rielghton, Omaha; Anna J. Bigger, Savannah, d1l., and Mary J. Beedle. Of these Miss Gueenlee, Mrs. Tucker and Miss Bigger were formerly connected with the Omaha_schools) One or two of the members of the board who voted for the retirement of Mrs. Heller stated that their actlem. was on account of the fact that she was & married woman. If this were the case they must have experi- enced a remarkable ohange of heart, for thirty seconds thereafter they voted for the election of Mrs, Tuecker, the wife of the superintendent of the.Omaha Street Railwa company, who was -eleated without a dis- senting vote. ——— Conservative kistle todiesy Are those diminutive organs, the kidneys, which, in spite of their smali size, perform in health a most fmportant part in the mechanism of the system. Out of order they breed dangerous trouble. Renew their activity with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters which prevents the serious and often fatal diseases resulting from their inaction. This sterling medicine, moreover, remedies ma- larfal, rheumatic and dyspeptic complaints, and invigorates the whole system. HAYDEN BROS. Men’s spring Suits for a Nong. We are overloaded with spring and sum- mer clothing. To close them out quickly we have placed them in two separate lots. Fri day and Saturday we offer you Your choice of all $8.50, $9.50 and $10.00 men's all wool suits for $4.50. Your choice of all $11.50, $12.50 and $15.00 men's fine suits, sack or frock styles, for $7.60. These suits represent some of the best garments in the house; they are rightly trimmed, cut and taflored, and the prices, in many instances, don't represent the bare cost of the material. The figures may seem ridiculously low, but we mean every word we s There e snaps here for you. Will you look at ‘em? THE WASH GOODS SALE. In the main floor annex still continues to draw the crowd; such prices were nevi known before on seasomable goods; we can't guarantee these reductions much longer. LADIES' $5.00, $6.00 AND $7.00 HATS, $2.98 The sale of elegantly trimmed hats at $2.95 fills the bill exactly. Many new creations are added for the sale tomorrow to keep this lot of $2.98 hats up to the standard of $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values. HAYDEN BROS., HER IDENTITY 18 DISCLOSED. the 1 ded when he Facts Learncd Concerning Woman Who Suieid Coroner Maul has not yet de will hold the inquest over the remains of May Middleton, the woman who committed suicide Wednesday at the Presbyterian hospi tal. The woman's valise and trunk were taken to the morgue yesterday, but she had carefully provided that no trace of her real name should appear. One handkerchief was markei in the corner, but the letters had been partially effaced And Istin- guishable. The trunk was not marked, but A tag attached to the handle bore the ad- dress, W. Cook, Omaha Medical Insti- tute.” No person of ‘that name is known and the Omaha Medical institute has long since ceased to exist. ! It has been learned name is Maud Vest, and that her that he home was in Sundance, Wyo. Her relatives ask that the Young there have been notified and body be sent there, The clothing was all meat and well made bearing the same evidence of refinement that characterized the actions of the young woman during her stay in the hospital. One of her photographs, which bore the stamp of a Cheyenne photographer, was found among her effects. It is the portrait of a very pretty and attractive looking woman. An effort is being made to locate ““John Sharp,” who signed the letters which were found on her person yesterday, but o far nothing has been heard of him the That woman was not financially em barrassed is indicated by the examination of her clothing, in which a roll of bills amount 5 was found sewed in the lining of The names of Mrs H ing to § her corset. M. E. Mar- tin and Rose B. per were written on the inside of the vaiise, but it is not believed that either of them is the name of the so-called Misa Middleton. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The girl known as May Middieton, who committed suicide at Omaha yesterday bad been employed as a servant until two weeks ago in the family of B. W. Fowler attorney general of Wyoming _ in this city, Her name is Maud Vest She came here in January from Sundance, Wyo., where her family is well known and highly ected. She has borne an excellent reputation and no suspi- clon has ever been attached to her conduct She left here two weeks ago, saying she was going to Sundanc way of Grand Island and Neweastle. There is no one in this city by the name of John Sharpe. i LADIES TURKIS H BATHS, Six for Five Dollars. The manager of the bath anl complexion g has secured the parlors at The Bee buildi services of a trained masseuse for one month, who, by years of experience and careful study, can by facial massage and medicated vapors, creams and balms, make the old to look young and the young yet more youthful all* from the remedies nature herself teaches. Special attention to hair dressing. - £ ROCK ISLAND & PACIFL RY. Homeseekers' Excursion. One fare for the round trip June 11. On the above date tickets will be on sale to all points in Colorado, Utah, Oklahoma and Texas at one fare for the round trip. The “Rock Island" the only line running through chair cars and sleeping cars to Colorado Springs and Pueblo without change. For full particulars call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street to CHICAGO, e FUNEKAL DIRECTOGS ASSOCIATION Mecting Hot Springs, South Dakota, June 11 and 12, 1895, Special rates June 10th via the North western line from al! Nebraska stations. Ask your nearest agent or write the undersigned for particulars. J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A.F. B. & M. V. R. R., Omaha, Neb, Special rates June 7 also. ——————— BSION To Hot Springs, South Dakota. June 7, via Northwestern line. Ticket office 1401 Farnam street; depot, 15th and Webster stree! Homeseekers' Exe irsl o, June 11 “The Missouri Pacific Rallway" will sell tickets to Arkansas, Kansas, Indian and Oklahoma Territories, Louisiana, Texas and southwest Missouri at the low rate of one fare for the round trip, limited twenty days, with liberal stop-off privileges. For particulars call on or address city offices, northeast corner Thirteenth and Farnam streets. Depot, Fifteenth and Webster streets, Thomas F. Godfrey, P. and T. A.; J. 0. Phillippi, A. G: F. and P. A. e — Woodmen of the World, Members of Alpha ‘gemp No. 1 are re- quested to meet at their hall Sunday, June 9, , at 12:30 p. mi, to take part in the memorial service and parade. By order of Committee, R Hait Rates to Hog Springs, 8. D. Via the Burlington ¥oute, June 7 and 10. The Burlington's “Black Hills, Montana and Puget Sound Mgpress,” 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. Lol Lol Ladies' Turkish Haths. Also medicated, sulphur, mercurial baths, ol rubs, hot milk, perfumed baths; mani- cure, chiropodist, pedal cure. We are pre- pared to do all we agree. Ladies, have your toe nails made to look liko diamonds. One free treatment with every bath, Special attention to hair dressing. sl Impossible to Live In This Coun'ry Without hearing @&bout the Northwestern line's evening “Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk about its conveniences, tasteful- ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness. Omaha, 5:45 p. m.; Chicago, 8:15 &, m. Ves- tibuled' sleeping cars, ehair cars, a la carte diners, Pintsch gas, BYERYTHING. No ex- tra cost. Other Northwestern tralns at 11:05 a. m. and 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checked at_homi City ticket ofice, 1401 Farnam street, to hedge and asked permission to qualify his ement. The state objected and no qualification was made. Babbitt's knowledge of the burnt district became an interesting subject of inquiry Testifying for himself he stated that he told Rake at the time he attempted to chastise him for having published a story with reference to the life of a grand juror BABB_RT I8 PUT ON THE STAND Testimony In the Criminal Libel Case Against Editor Raker. | The trial of the criminal libel suit, in which Joseph Babbitt, the foreman of the last | grand jury, appears as prosecuting witness, | was resumed in the district court yesterday. | Babbitt showed considerable animus, It was developed that he had had a conversation with | Editor Raker, giving him considerable in- | formation concerning women of the town, | claiming that he knew that more of them | lived outside than in the proscribed district. Joe Babbitt was placed in the witness box. | After the varfous issues of the Gretna Re- | porter had been allowed by the judge of the | | criminal section to be placed in evidence questions were put to ascertain why Editor | Raker did not consider it necessary to pub- lish a retraction. Babbitt was Insisting that | it should be done, because the school children of the nelghborhicod of Gretna plagued his | children, telling them that “their pa had been in a saloon and drank beer” or talk of | that nature, Raker replied, so Babbitt testified, that even if the unsophisticated youth of the country would not comprehend such matters it was a legitimate matter of news, besides being true, that Babbitt had been to Fritz Wirth's, where there was guzzling of beer and playing of music. Raker further said | that he had satisfactory evidence of the visits and he could not afford to take back | what was the truth, nor did he consider it | his duty to suppress such facts, aithough [ the party implicated was a pillar in one of the churches. Babbitt averred that he was subject to all the passions of humanity. This interesting point came out in answer to questions re- Iating to his visit the first week in March to Raker's office in Gretna, when Babbitt de- manded a retraction of the statement that he had been visiting the dives of the burnt dis- f trict “Do T understand you to say that you have no ill-feeling?” asked the attorney for the defense. “I have the passions of humanity, but no ill-feeling,” responded Babbitt. ~ After a moment's reflection upon the detalls of what he had said and done to Raker he concluded in Omaha, that he (Babbitt) knew the limits of the burnt district thoroughly and that he had not been there, as the article written by Raker stated was the case. Cross-ex- | amined as to the limits of the burnt dis- trict the witness suddenly forgot his tes mony on this point and could not recall t locality. “Did you not state that your children came rushing home after school and complained that they were being teased because their father had visited a disreputable place, and id you not visit such a place?” Babbitt was asked “I Qid,” answered in_his chair. Several offers of testimony were made by the defense, but the court ruled them out, The defense offered to show that Babbitt told a cabman on the night when he is alleged to have made his tour that he would not like to have anybody know that he was in that quarter of town. This the court ruled out An offer was made to prove that Babbitt took an oath as a grand juror to investigate the affairs of the burnt district. It was pro- posed to follow this up by showing that he visited the places in question and that later the grand jury failed to return indictments in these cases. This also the court ruled out. the witness, wriggling The testimony in the Raker-Babbitt libel suit was continued at the session of the criminal court in the afternoon, the statc concluding its testimony by calling several postmasters from Gretna, Elkhorn and Waterloo to show that the Reporter has a circulation. Mhe court allowed leading cuestions to be asked on the theory that the witnesses were not biased. Before the Qefense began its testimeny a motion was filed asking for instructions to have a ver- lict returend for Raker. The defense cited Jowing that not only must the state how there was malice, but it must show that the publication was false, whereas no such testimony had been offered Charles Tuttle, one of Raker's attorneys, also pre- sented authorities to the effect that Bab bitt was a public servant, and so open to free criticism. The court said he had made up his mind on the question of malice and intended sending the case to the jury. The motion was overruled John Peters was the first witness called by the defense. He is a hackman with Stephenson; knew Babbitt and saw him Arinking what he took to be soda water in Fritz Wirth's the night of February 20 last in company with Babbitt's frien This was in the music hall about 9 o'clock. The following night he found him there again and Babbitt proposed a trip down on Ninth street. The two walked first to Nellie King's, then to Minnie Fairchild's and then to Blanche Burton's place, taking about one hour and a half for the trip. While Babbitt went into the private parlors where Peters could not see anything, Peters testified he himself walted outside, talking with the gir Relatives at War. An answer has been filed in the Kelly-Cos tello assault and battery case which purports to give the true inwardness of the quarrel of November, 1892, between these brothers-in- Thomas Kelly and Thomas Costello. Kelly married Costello’s younger sister, and she desired her brother to return a key to her husband, as she was afraid of him. Costello says that he took the key and knocked the door. His reception was warm Kelly refused to have anything to do with the key. The men fell to fighting, never stopping urtil Kelly's face was a bright ver- million hue. Costello says he used only such_forc was neelful. Kelly is euing for damage B Would save the Bullding. The representatives of St. Cecelia's church Tomorrow 300 Dozen All of the latest shapes at 25c¢ They are all regular 50c and 75c quality. Samples in the Douglas street window. Straw Hats Furniture and Carpetings which seems to be greatly appre- ciated by the buying public. 0 @3 We don't juggle with prices to try and make them appear ridiculously cheap. We don’t believe in misrepresentations, for we have built up an Immense Business on Strictly Honorable Methods. You may depend upon every assertion made you by our salespeople and goods will just as represented. We sell at the % same price to all for either CASH oron . EASY PAYMENTS. have applicd to the equity judges for pro- on of their interests in some Walnut Hill property. Willlam Stein is secking to foreclo on _ property located in block 2 In March, 1888, Bishop O'Connor ~ made a ten-year o. This will not expire until 1898." The church has made improvements and desires the court to see that ‘¢ has full use of the property until the expiration of the lease, together with the right to move the building, what ever disposition may be made of the fore- closure ez Appointed an Oucaider. Judge Baxter has appointed George W. Hol- brook administrator of the estate of Minnie E. Sanborn. There were feveral aspirants for the place, applcation having been made for the appointment of Emma C. Yost and T. €. Havens, The applicants were in sistant that the court appointed an outside party. The estate is worth several thousand dollars Minor Cou proceeding: A. Bath T Mattors, have been lIstituted against John Bath Divorce by Lucy man. The court has dismissed the divorce cas of Christina Olson against James L. Olson for lack of equit Emma Whitney has sued his theatrical company for her as an actress, Sully has filed an answey in which he alleges that he overpaid h He has sued to recover back the extra pay $14. n Dan Sully and a balance due | The Standard remedy for all stomach and liver complaints is One tabule severe cases one should be taken after ecach meal until the trouble has disappeared. Ripans Tabules: Bold by drugglsts, # the price (0 cents a box) is sent tu The pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce ] e Ripans gives relief, but in Tabules. or by maf N. ] I I st b Mrs. Caroline Brockover has appeared be fore a jury in Judge Ferguson's court to recover a $5,000 judgment from Antony Moran, her landlord, Mrs. Brockover live ——— at Seventeenth and Charles str She was behind in her rents, and alleges that Moran struck her with a key in consequence. Hattle Lewis won the first fnning in he divorce suit. The court has decreed that John Lewis shall pay her $20 alimony with which to summon witnesse: The trial of the case may prove entertaining, for Lewis has filed a lotg bill of counter charges against Mrs. Lewls, including the making away with his former wife's portrait. - Dr. Kran, Arrive Dr. Joseph Krauskopt, D.D., pulpit orator of Philadelphia, arrived in Omaha yesterday from Chicago. His lecture “An Evening with Count Tolstol,” will be delivered at Temple Israel, Twenty-fourth and Harney streets, Friday evening. the eminent Dr. Krauskopf's mission on his present fund for establishing a educating tendents of agricultural and village commu Tickets for the lecture may be had at Adolph Meyer's music store, Fifteenth and Faroam, and at the door Friday evening nities, L training school orphans as farmors and i Whipple Drawn fnto the Deal. SAPOL.IO .KE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS BRIGHTNESS for superin- The business methods of Albert Whipple lectyre tous s for the purpose of ralsiug 4 | have been somewhat called la Question Iu.l A EVERYWHERE. the Crawford Banking company, W, Meredith, recelver for the company, has sue for $685 on promissory notes, making the Jnited States National bank the defendants ho bank has answered by sctting up & counter claim for §$1,000, due promfssors notes. The Crawford concern has replied by denying that It ever made the notes held by the Omaha bank. It claims that Whipple i respousible for thelr existence %