Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1895, Page 5

R THE LAST DAY In Which to Consult the Magnetic Healers Now at the Pax- ton Hotel. No New Cases Will Be Taken for reatment After Saturday, June 8th. 0 wecks been ‘The past our electrified end most won e city has ful occurrence. Two young men, known throughout the world as the Human Magnets, have daily been accom plishing cures of the most chronic anl ag gravated cases that have for ycars defied the skill and ability of the most eminent and learned practitioners. In fact, so truly marvelons and phenomenal have been many of the cures effected that doubt and skep- tielsm no Jonger exist, especinlly In the minds of those who attended any of thelr public demonstrations at the opera house or who have taken the tronble to inve gate for themselves, The ineredulous whom there were hundreds prior to the public_exhibitions—have been forced to ad mit that A nal Magnetism in the hands of these Ifuman Magnets possesses the | most unlim 1 curative properties of any treatment now known to the medical world Words fail to do justice to the many touching and pathetic scenes which daily and hourly transpire in the private parlors of the Magnetic Healers at the Paxton hotel, as the blind, lame, eick and crippled emerge from the treating rooms to join thelr anxious friends in the pariors, their step more firm and elastic und their faces beaming with smiles and satisfaction, as they realize for the first time in years that finally there is hope of their sure and per- wanent restoration to a life of health and happiness, and that greatest of all bless ings—health—to be accomplished without the uso of medicines. There Las never been a medical practl tioner in ‘nis part of the country who has caused the excitement and comment that have been occasioned since the advent of these Magnetic Healers in this city some two weeks ago, and it Is no wonder that such has been the case, for the cures per- formed, not only upon the public stage, be- fore thcusands of the best citizens of Omela, but at the Paxton hotel in private, have never been equaled by any other mode of treatment. While many of the grateful patieuts look upon their recovery as mir- acles, it 1s not 5o claimed by these Magnets and s eastly accounted for on strictly scien tific principles. It is well known that these two Human Magnets dally generate eight times more Mdgnetism than the average man, and the wonderful cures accomplished are all produced by the transfusion of this Magnetic force from one of these Magnets to tho patient While it has been exter that patients would only be taken for treat- ment the first week, or from June 3d to June Sth, there still exists the idea among many that because the Human Magnets will remain in Omaha at the Paxton hotel one month, or to June 30th, that patients will be taken during that time. Therefore to correct such impressions, it is now stated that NO NEW cases will be taken for treatment AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 8TH Those who desire private treatment and are able and willing to pay for same may call at the Paxton hotel THIS WEEK ONLY, to Saturday, June Sth, where con- sultation, alvice and examination will be glven entirely free, ively advertised ordinary Re- Qoustipation, Juvenator is Fallteg e the most sations, Nery. wonderful oustwiiching discovery of of ‘the cyes the age, It end other hus been ou- paits dorsed by t} s Jeadingrelen: Sitophans, tific men of inyigorates Europe and eud tones the Ameriea. entiresystem. Hudyan s '1'1“ AN Sures r¢ - e g ovregiliay o l}:--r\"olmlnesly, Hudyan stops missions, Prematureness suddevsionts of the di " ¥ cise a4 weak organs. R Pains in the i‘ pe. beck, losses 08T by day o1 MANHOOD nightstopped quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements, Prematureness means impotency in 1he first stago. It 18 & eymptom of seminal weakness aud barrenncss. 1t can be stopped iu 20 days by the use of Hudyan, “The pew discovery was medo by the Special- i8ts of the old famous Hudson Medlcal Instilute. 1tis the strongest vilwlizer wode. It is very powerful, but hauzless. Eold for $1.00 & prek- age ord packages for 85,00 (pinin scaled boxes) Written guaranice giveu fors cure. If you buy six boxes and are pot entirely cured,s{x more will be sent to you free of all charges. Beud for circularsand testimonals. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junction Stockton, Market & Ellis $ts. San Francisco, Cal, SPECIALISTS. All forins of Blood_and Skin Disenses. Sores, 8pots. g , Scrofula, Tumors, £ezema and Blood »'son thoroughly cloansed from the systom. LADICS given earcfal {attention tor all 1y peculiar afl- ments. B g CATARRH, Throat Liver, = Dyspepsia U Troublos cured by special ¢ MWcourse of treatniont. MERN (VITALITY WEAK) made WEAK 8> by ‘(00 clos> applic tion to business or sludy, severs mental strain or gri XUAL EXCESSES (n middie life or from the effects of youthtul follles, all yield readily 0 our new Wcalment Lor loss of W RITE Tour. troubles 1f ou: or vt : rouble : g WRITE (00 ' home by Sor Dr. Searles & Searlss, 4o e ams. 1 licusands s nee. o eend_the marvelous Franch Temady CALTHOS firse, o shat C. Use it end fay if satisfied. Adlcess, VOH MOHL C Bolo Amerieas Ageate, Clncian i S st KINGSFORD'S o AUE PRRFEOT COLD WATER STARCH 18 A BAVER OF TIME, LABOR & MONEY, TRADE MARK Aumbfounded Ly a strange | PISTOL DUEL ENDS FATALLY Thomes Burns Kills His Erother-insLaw Albert Joner, Noar Crawford, DIRECT RESULT OF AN OLD QUARRIL Several Shots Were Ixchanged and the Vietim Had a $orse shot Under Him Before Death Blow s Deatt. the W CRAWFORD, Neb., June 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Albert Jones was shot and instantly killed by Thomas Burns, his cousin and brother-in-law, at an early hour this morn- Ing. For some time past the two men have been enemies, and today's tragedy is the cul- mination of the same. After the killing Burns rode into this place and gave himself up, claiming the sheoting was in self-defense, He statel that he had gone to look for a horse and Jones approached him, also on horseback, and fired at him without a word. He tried to get away, but not being able to do so, pulled his revolver and shot the horse Jones was riding. This did not seem to in. timidate Jones and he kept on shooting. Burns then fired again, hitting Jones squarely in the right eye, t ball almost going through his head. It is 1 that Jones ame to Crawford and tried to borrow a r volver. He eould not obtain one in this man- one. Jones leaves a family wife and five_children, in a c fon, they having barely thing to cover their backs. County kles, Coroner Way and Sheriff now at the scene of the shooting the Inquest will be held tonight. wher It seems to be the prevailing opinion that Bui " story Is correct and the shooting was done in self-defense, as claimed. Burns Is quite a noted character, being about six tall and one of the most powerful men in the country, having a reputation of being perfectly able to take care of himself under any cir- cumstances. NERAL VAN WYUK TO F NE Venerable Statesman Addresses Otoe County Ola Settlers’ Association. NEBRASKA CITY, June 7.—(Spectal)}— At the meeting of the Old Settlers’ association held fn this city yesterday, General C. H. Van Wyck delivered the following address. The apperarance of the venerable ex-senator was A signal for applause, and the old settlers greeted him with che “We wonder, while we try to realize the marvel of our great growth as a nation, as a community and individuals. We suppose in a great measure this is due to the spirit of national independence and personal liberty, but this seems to have been an error, It is claimed now to be result of the {ncompar- able genius of the favored few in finance and tarift who dictate legislation and con- trol courts. ““Years ago we could make elegant speeches talk enthusiastically about the freest and best country on earth. We had, in fact, a fra- ternal government, for we boasted that Uncle Sam had land enough to give us all a farm, that our people were privileged above those of any otlier clime; that here labor was lib- erally pald, $2 a day and fed on roast beef, but this great prosperity has miserably failed. “In the race to jingle gold dollars in our pockets many have been compelled to forego nearly all kinds of dollars, and then, at the most inopportune time, came a severe drouth and the grandeur of our eulogies was punc- tured, and today from the eminence we sup- posed we were enjoying, England put us by our own consent in the iower class of money borrowers, The half wild tribes of South America, in irony called republics, sell their credit in the streets of London as we do and pay a premium to discount pledges. We merely state facts, not suggest remedies “Notwithstanding the people seem at sea, with no fixed purpose, and no leader inspired or uninspired, to tell them just what func- tions money performs, or the relative value thereof, yet the great mass of the people have what is better than gold or silver, an abiding faith in the organized government, whatever party bears the flag, and confi- dence in their own resources to save the na- tion from all perils. You of this gencration now passing away, and each year with dimin- d numbers to’ answer the roll call, we always loyal to your government, as you were to your God. Partisanship with your generation mever coull take the place of patriotisir GALA DAY AT FOR Lieutenant General Schofield Reviews the Troops nt that Post. VALENTINE, Neb., June 7.—(Spacial Tele- gram.)—L'eutenant General Schofield and party, consisting of Mrs. Schofield, Miss Kil- bourne, Colonel Langer, Colonel C. B. Scho- fleld, Captain John Pitcher, First cavalry, and Will Schofield, arrived here by speclal train at 8 o'clock this morning, and were met by Brigadler General Coppinger, Colonel Towngend and Lieutenant McCarthy, reg- imental quartermaster, Twelfth infantry. They at once drove to Fort Niobrara, where, n arrival, the regulation salute was fired Troops were soon in liio for regimental re- view and inspection in heavy marching order. After inspection the troops went into camp in shelter tents, which ended the exercises for the forenoon. After luncheon a drill of army transporta- tion was had, which consisted of driving the teams in single and double column and park- ing the wagons in shape for fortifications After this drill the visitors drove back and 1 for Fort Meade at once. is has been something of a gala day at Fort Niobrara, and several drove over from here to witness the parade and meet the distinguished visitors. ra I10BRAY York County's ¥ine ( rop Prospeets YORK, Neb., June 7.—(Special)—Farmers who are ploneer residents of this county claim that there was never a finer prospect for corn than this year, and that the majority of the oats will yield a large crop. In f all of the oats are In good shape and every one is greatly enconraged. The condition of tho soll is fine. The improved prospects have brightened business and trade, which a week ago was at a standstll, has began to revive Crete Cadets Compere. CRETE, Neb., June 7.—(Speelal)—A com- petitive drill in the manual of arms was held by the Doane cadets Thursday, which re- sulted in the awarding of the gold medal to Cadet H. P. Fairchild. The contest showed a large number of the cadets to be in fine form and was mueh more hotly fought than the individual drill at the encampment of the Nebraska National guards. Nebrask Poople Married. FAIRBURY, Neb., June 7.—(Special.)—John C. Hartigan, a prominent attorney of this city, was married yesterday at Hastings to Miss Nellie Brown of the latter plac Judge W. P. Denver, Freeman left . where he was Lutie Thomas, airbury. Tuesday for married last daughter of a former well known resi Colo e Remember this—in using Dr. Price's Bak- tng Powder, it Is stronger than any other and takes less for the eame baking. R — ¥oeml Event at Wisn WISNER, Neb., June 7.—(Special)—A few ays ago it was discovered by four of Wis- ner's most estimable ladies, Mesdames F. J Buck, E. C. Kothacher, C. C. MeNish and W. Nicholson, that their birthdays fell ugon the same day, June 5, and that mothing short of a celebration, and that according to the rules of high life, would satisty. F. J, Bue graclously placed at the disposal of the ladi the parlors of the Wisner hotel. At 8:30 the guests began to arrive, and five hours never before passed 2o quickly at any gathering in Wisner. The floral decorations were profuse. Roses were the order, and there were banks and boquets everywhere. Not the least at- tractive feature of the evening was the unique luncheon served. Each of the fifty guests present was presented with a handsome souvenir, —_—— Two Women Seriously Harh YORK, Neb., June 7 (Special )—Yesterday 25 Mrs. Bellows and a lady from Lushton wero driving from Waco they met Mr. M. Hopkins, who was riding a wheel. Hopkins was practicing for the coming bicyele tournament at this place and was riding very fast. Be- fore he could stop himself the horses became frightened, upsetting the carriage and throw ing both ladies to the ground. Mrs. Bellows e1d was badly cut and the other lady's face was bruised York Knights of Pythias will observe Memorial day June 9. Vice Grand Chancellor Ford of Kearney will deliver the memorial address, After the church ceremonies the knights will form in & procession and march to the cemetery and decorate the graves of deceased knights, Delegations from Aurora, Stromsburg and Geneva will be present. Those who have so far been employed to teach in the York schools the coming year are Prof. B. G. Moulton, superintendent; Prof. Stoner, principal, and Mrs. Stoner, wife of Prof. Stoner, as eighth grade teacher. - Price’s Cream Baking Powder passed tri- umphant through cruclal tests, securing highest honors of the World's and Midwin- | ter Fairs, SRS COMMENCEMENTS AL CRETE. Ivy Leaf Class Closes its Career with High Honors. CRETE, Neb., June 7.—(Special.)—Tonight witnessed the close of commencement week for the Crete schools. An interesting program was rendered before a large audience at Band's opera house. The exercises were fol- lowed by an alumni banquet in the Cosmo- politan hotel. The following is a list of the Ivy Leaf class of '95: Harry L. Bowlb, | Anton J. Frolick, Harry B. Groves, Grace ¥ | Hooper, Lyle Johnson, Glendora Kulp, Henry August Meler, Ada A. Rudy, Lottie Treka, Anna T. Brabec, Sylvia L. Gilbert, Mary Har- ris, Bessie . Ireland, Mary 'R. Karten, Frank P. Mcllnay, LeRoy G. Phillips, Arthur Shepherd, Zella Vore; honorary, Hon. W. J. Bryan. Thursday afternoon a class day program was very gracefully rendered. SEWARD, Neb,, June The graduating exercises of the High school occurred at the Methodist Episcopal church last evening. Every foot of standing room was occupied and the program was a very interesting one. The graduates are Guy S. Keefer, Arthur Brown, Thomas E. Anderson, Ada May Turner, G. Hazel Ste- phens, Lela M. Pierce, Alta J. Mulfinger, Victoria J. Hedden, Emma J. Green, Mil- dred V. Burkett and Grace I. Barrett. FAIRMONT, Neb., June 7.—(Special)— The commencement exercises of Fairmont High school -vere held in the opera house last night. The house was crowded BLUE HILL, Neb., June 7.—(Special)— Commencement’ exercises were held last night in the Christian church. The program was the best ever rendered here. Those re- celving diplomas are: Anna Nau, Lucile B Dimmick, Marcia E. Robbins, Della A. Strat- ton, Emma L. Kopisch and Willlam Lam- born. Miss Nau was awarded a four-years' scholarship In the Hastings college. The school board has retalned Prof. John F. Curran_for another year. GRAND ISLAND, June 7.—(Speclal.)—The thirteenth annual graduating exercises of the Grand Island High school took place at the opera house last night. The following are the graduat Bessie D. Jackson, Anna D. Soendergaard, Effie Van Camp, Grace Ab bott, Otto H. Egge, Walter C. Graham Winnie B. Holmes, Edith H. Sanders, Hattie A. Tripp, Maria A. Beavier, Reuben L. Gar- rott, Helen M. Hagge, Fred G. Kelley, Frank Traynor, Edwin J. Walback, Bessie J. Bar- ton, Mary E. Deman, Fred Kuhlman and Francis M. Van Camp. Miss Effie Van Camp delivered the salutatory and Miss Mary Beman the valedictory address. The class as a whole reproduced the sketch “The Unin- vited Guests,”” by Willlam Dean Howells Hon. O. A. Abbott of the Board of Educa- tion presented the diplomas. YORK, Neb., June 7.—(Special Telegram.)— The graduating exercises of the York High school were held at this place tonight. There were ten graduates, Earl Willlams, Gertie King, Ora Berier, Homer Hatfield, Katie Biggs, Hiram Deitrich, Helen Bolster, Edna Cochran, Clarence White and Charies Stew- art. CRACKSMEN AT KAGAN, General Store and PostoMice Robbed of several Hundred Dollars. RAGAN, Neb, June T7.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The general merchandise store of M. H. Aldrege and the postoffice was robbed last night. The safe was blown and contents, consisting of $305, belonging to Aldrege, of government funds and $65 in stamps. Two well dressed tramps were seen in the neighborhood the day before, and it s thought that they are the guilty parties. Some $45 of the money taken was in $1 and $2 bills. Several valuable papers belonging to Aldrege are also missing. The cash drawer in the store was relieved of its con- tents. POSTMASTER GRAHAM EXPIRES, the Trall of the Bower Murderers. FAIRBURY, Neb., June 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Russell S. Graham, the Bower post- master, died today, after suffering thirty- cight hours from his wounds. The remains will probably be taken to his old home in Pennsylvania for burial. Sheriff Mendenhall is following the trail of the murderers. Sherift ot on Trouble with Water Company. NEBRASKA CITY, June 7.—(Special)— Mr. Downs, secretary of the Water and Light company, has submitted a proposition to the city council offering to compromise the troubles existing between the city and com- pany. The company sued the elty some time ago for hydrant rental, and they now offer to withdraw the suit if the city will comply with certain conditions. This the city council does not seem inclined to do and has come back at the company with a counter proposi- tion. The matter was argued last night and all this afternoon, but no settlement was reached. Falls (ity Brevities FALLS CITY, Neb., June 7.—(Speclal)— At a speclal meeting of the city council W. S. Leyda was elected city clerk to fill the va- cancy of J. R. Henry, who has accepted a position in Sisterville, W. Va. The Knight of Pythias will held thefr me- morial services Sunday. The memorial ser- mon will be preached by Rev. J. A. Barker, in the Methodist church. After the sermon the Pythians will go in a body to the ceme- tery and decorate the graves of their de- parted brothers. Little Blue Hank Ful FAIRBURY, Neb.,, ‘Juna 7.—(Special)— The Little Blue river is bank full and still rising. No damage done here as yet, but large quantities of garden vegetables floating past indicate damage done further up the stream. A force of men are busy strength- ening the mill dam here. Fatal Accldent Near Beaver City, BEAVER CITY, Neb., June 7.—(Special Telegram.)—News hds just reached here of the death of Nellie Yerkerson, who was killed Wednesday by the accidental discharge of a rifle, which she was handling. The ramrod, which was in the barrel, was driven entirely through her abdomen, death resulting in a few hours. Valley Mortgage Record. ORD, Neb., June 7.—(Special)—Valley county’s mortgage indebtedness for May Ten farm mortgages filed, $11 released, elght, §2,850; seven city mortgages filed, §3,- 846; released, three, $390; 117 chattel mort gages filed, §18,526; released, ten, $1,863; sheriff's deed on farms and city property, one. Alleged Counterfolter i charged. FAIRBURY, Neb., June 7.—(Special)— Edward Davidson, who was arrested and brought here from Beatrice, charged with passing counterfeit money, had his prelimin- ary examination yesterday and was dis- charged from custody. He claimed to be ig- norant of the character of the coins Oats Kapldly lmproving. WESTERN, Neb., June 7.—(Special)—The rains have revived ocats and pastures so that now no one would know from their appe ance that they were suffering for moisture ten days ago. Even the trees have put forth heavier follage and the farmers and mer- chants are “gay and happy stil.” York Merchant Closed Out. YORK, Neb., June 7.—(Special Telegram.)— The jewelry store of F. A. Harrls, the lead- ‘ng jeweler of this city, was today closed on mortgages. THE OMAHA DAILY BEET SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1805. —tr Omaha District Obtivention at Blair De- velops Interdstihg Statistics. ALL CHAPTERS uuut CIRCUIT PRESENT pe— Coralal Reception TeRderod by the Citizens Kegnrdless of Church Afilation— Showing of the Yarlous Organ- izitions b Attendance. BLAIR, egram.) league Neb., June 17 The Omaha District Epworth convention just closed at Blair was certainly one of the most in teresting ever held in this part of the state. There were representatives from nearly all the twenty-six chapters of the district and many leagues sent several, in ome case cleven Every one was delighted with the cordial reception and hospitality tendered them by the Blair chapter and the people of the city, regardless of church affiliation. The convention was called to order at 2 p. Special Tel- afternoon and all of Wednesday Speclal features were addresses by Drs. B. L. Paine and C. C. Lasby, both of Lincoln the former on “Some People 1 Want in My Church,” the latter on ‘Jerusalem as it is Today.' Park, 94; Trinity, 80; Blair, 70; Herman, 70; Valley, 60; Kennard Southwest, 52; South Tenth Street, 48; Nickerson, 42; Cralg, 41; Alder Grove, yma, 39; West Omaha, 35 Springfield, 3 Albright, 31; Henson, 30; Richfleld, 30; Monmouth Park, 25; Tekamah, 24; Arizona, 19; Hooper, 14; total, 1,662, Junior leagues, eighteen in num ber. with membership following: Fremont, 145; Seward Street, Hooper, 60; First Albright, 50; First church, church, Omaha, South Omaha, 50; Trinity, 50; Hanscom Park, 45; Blair, 40; South Tenth Street, 40; Craig, 85; Springfield, 35; Albright, 32 Southwest, 30; Monmouth Park, 20; Wesley 20; West Omaha, 20; Tekamah, 18; total, 810 Total Epworth and Junfor leagues, Two companies of Epworth Guards, viz.: First church, South Omaha, 15; First church, Omaha, 12, LUTHERANS HAVE DONE WELL Raised Money Enough to Moet All the De- aands for Home Missions. HAGERSTOWN, Md,, June 7.—Devotional services at the opening of the second day's business session of the general Lutheran syrod were conducted by Rev. W. E. Semon of Springfield, 0. ‘The entire morning was consumed by the reading of the report on the Board of Home Missions and the discus- sion of resolutions commending the home mission work. One of the principal speakers was Mayor Charles A. Schieren of Brooklyn, N. Y., a delegate from New York and New Jersey synod, who. spake of the neglocted fleld in large cities, of the limitad number of churches of faith Ip bis city, and who recommended the establishment of fiffeen missions 1n the greater New York circle. There was an animated discussion on the wisdom of choosing a self-denial week for home missions and this question was still under debate at the closing of the morning session. The following 1s a synopsis of the thirteenth biennial report of the Board of Home Missions delivered by Rev. Dr. A, Stewart Hartman. Whilst banks have, suspended, manufac- turers ceased overations, mercantile and in- dustrial enterprises beeh driven into ban ruptey and thousands of wage-earners de prived of the opuortunity to secure for them- selves and family & livelihood, the board has been able to meet ali its financlal obligations, with its usuar promptness, and that upon work from 8 to 10 per cent greater than for the preceding biennium. Resources—The balance in the hands of the treasurer on the 31st of March, 1883, as $3,862.13 To this amount was added during the two years $85,230.21, making available for the work of the board $88, 34, Your at- tention is called to several facts 1. Total receipts. By a comparison of the whole amount of receipts of those of the previous blennium ft will be found that there has been an advance of $7,420.81 Under the eircumstances this is a very satis factory and encouraging showing. 2. Receipts from synods. The amount from the synods which is credited in the ap- portionment s $5,074.92, larger than for the preceding two years. In this amount are included the contributions of the Sunday schools and the secretary of the Christian Endeavor socle! Whilst we note this gratifying progress in the growth of the be- nevolence of our churches, it must not be for- gotten (hat there is still a deficit on appor- tionment of over $20,000 for the two years. WOMEN RAISED OVER TEN THOUSAND. 3. The Woman's Missionary society has given to the board the sum of $10,600. This was an increase of §949 over the preceding biennium. By this amount elght miesions have been aided, namely, Ann Arbor, Mich. Jouncil Bluffs, la.; Denver, Colo.; Los Ange- les, Sacramento, San Jose, Riverside and Oak- land, Cal. Tais splendid organization of the active and devoted women of our church, which is searcely sixteen years old, has made remarkable progress in numerical strength, in benevolent giving, in minsionary activity and in enlarging the scope of its blessel ministry. — Throughout the past two years the auxiliary societies with warm hearts and busy hands’and open purses haye ministered to the comfort and usefulness of many of our missionaries and their households, especially in the western states Individual Gifts—The amount contributed by individuals and not credited on the appor- tionment was $1,938, which was $524 in excess of the amount given in the former biennium Tho amount received from Sunday schools for the two years has been a little over $21,000, an increase of about $6,000 over the preceding two years, Tho misslons upon the roll during the bi- enufum which, with a few exceptions, re ceived aid for the whole or part of the time sinco April 1, 1893, numbered 163. They wero distributed over the fieid as follows 1. As to states: California, 7; Colorado, 5 Connecticut, 1 District of Columbia, 2; i nos, 9; Indiana, 9; Lowa, 7; Kansas, 16; Ken- cky, 2; Maryland, 11; Michigan, 1; Missourl, 1; Nebraska, 18; Now. Jersey 1; New Mexic 1; New York, 12; Ohle, 13; Pennsylvania, 4 Tennessee, 1; West Virginia, 1; Wisconsin,?. Wyoming, 1. 2. As to synods: | Allegheny, 5: Central Ilino's, 8; Central Penusylvania, 1; California 7; East Ohio, §; East Pe nosylvania, 13. In order to carry out the work now on hand efficiently and withqut Rindrance, and take up a limited amount of new work that ought not to be declined, if possible, will necessitate the expenditure of about §100,000 during the two years upon which we have entered The New Engluni{ states have within the last few years come Y0 our notice as a mission fleld of much impgriance and of increasing magnitude, The large jowns and great cities of the Empire state offer to our general synod rare opportunities fo ‘prosecute the work in them, with every prospect of rich succes: The cily of New York, with its environment of Brooklyn, Jersey City aud Newark, pre sents a field of surpassing importauce and of vast proportions. At least a dozen missions should be planted in the midst of the i mense population, among which is a lar | percentage of our own people. More than | twice as many missions are located in Penn sylvania as in any other state. If we pass westward into the great belt of states lying between the Ohio and Mississipp!, including Ohjo, Indlana, Illinois sud Michigan, we find scores of cities and towns that present ex- cellent opportunities for engaging much more largely in home mission work than we have ever been able to do, It s said that Michigan alone has 65,000 Lutherans, (he most of whom are German who are dolng very little to retain their chil dren, who are gradually drifting from the church of their fathers, because of their hos tility to the introduetion of the English lan guage into tbe church services. Synod of the Keformed Chureh. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 7.—At to- day’s sesslon of the Reformed church general of resolutions wcre referred. The work of the Huguenot synod was recommended. The resolution was adopted coudemning the riots in Armenta and demanding action by both church and government. A copy wae orderod sent to President Cleveland. The synod pro- cceded to vote for professor of the Western Theological seminary. There are thirty-four nominations. Dr. Egbert Winter leads, Mr. Bayvink second and Peter Moerdyk third. Reformed Proshytorian Chureh. DENVER, Colo,, June 7.—The synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Amer- fca has elected Rev. J. Milligan Wylle of had adopted the plan of federation and that the Cumberland Presbyterian churcli had re- ferred it to a special committee. - overnment chemists show Recent tests by m. Tuesday by President Rev. C. N. Daw- [ Dr. Price’s to be the only baking powder son, D.D., of South Omaha, and the program | Wholly free from impurity. . i, coifiiincies prepared by the program committee was ” 3 : e rendered with few changes, Papers and ad- | PETECTIVE RUNNING THE SCHOOL oy i "';f_”'_. L] "'Wj"‘l'l‘“;‘,:'h}“,l.";{\ {he | Western Normat at Lincoln Now Ju Charge of th LINCOLN, Jun ment creditors of the its late proprietors, ley rce. ecial.)—The judg Western Normal and Croan and Kins rl with the Firet Na- srs. have got into a s A sunrlse prayer mecting Wednesday morn- | tional bank of this city over the possession of ing was enthusiastic. The farewell service | the furniture and college appliances. Two of Thursday morning was of like character. the former sent Constable Bartram out to pehe followlng statistics are reported: Num- | the college on Wednesday to attach the effects ber of Epworth leagues, 26; membership as 4 $has . follows, by chapters: Fremont. 200 Firat | f the firm, but Prot. Croan pleaded with the chureh. South Omaha, 161 Kirst ehurch, | Oficer to leave the records In the bullding Omaha, 140; Seward Street, 100; Hanscom | until he could issue dipiomas to the thirty graduates of the institution. Bartram yielded and left them in the professor's hands over night. When he returned yesterday he found Detective James Malone in charge of the chattels, under the orders of the bank, which sets up a chattel mortgage on them as title. At last advices Malone was still_holding the fort and running the Western Normsl un assisted Opon the latest approved discipline of the police department. The nineteenth annual session of the Lan- caster County Teachers’ institute will be held in thts city, In connection with the state institute, beginning Monday, June 17, and ending Saturday, June 29. Sessions will be held at the State university and the institute will be conducted by County Superintendent Baer. Chancellor Canfleld will deliver an address of welcome to the teachers Monday morning, June 17, at 9:30, in the chapel, after which the instructors will be introduced and the plan of work given. The work will begin promptly at 8 a. m. all other days of the institute. The long drawn out case of C. inst the eity of Lincoln, over the liability of defendants for the lumber used in the en- gine houses, the contract for which was taken away from Layne & Sweet afler they par- tially fulfilled it, was settled today by the W. Lyman city stipulating fo pay $1,300, while Lyman is to pay all costs. J. M. Stewart sorrowfully admits in an afli- davit filed in the Call receivership case that be holds an unpaid note executed June 1, 1894, and due a few days ago, and would the court kindly remember him in disposing of this case Susan . Blodgett asks the probate court to appoint her administratrix of the estate of her husbard, George J. Blodgett, who died but recently, leaving an estate worth $5,000. A rather unusual document for this country was the ante-nuptial agreement between Andrew Fredrickson and Christina Loje of Bennett, filed yesterday afterncon in the office of recorder of deeds. Androw owns two quarter sections of land in that neigh borhood, and the agreement states that they are about to intermarry, and it is mutually agreed that Christina waives all right of dower to one section, and that in case Andrew s before her she is to receive one-third of rents and profits of the other section dur- ing her natural life, or so long as she re- mains his widow. W. S. Thomas, an Bmerald grocer, {s an inmate of Tabitha hospital. This afternoon hin team ran away under the viaduct, throw- ing him out and breaking his left arm and leg. The unfortunate man already a woolen leg, and the acciden threatens to deprive him of the remaining member. Looking for Another Job. LINCOLN, June 7.—(Special.)—H. C.Wright, the “rainmaker,” who was active last win- ter during the session of the legislature in trying to get an appropriation for the pur- pose of exploding bombs in the air, was around the governor's office today. It is said he is an applicant for one of the secre- taryships of the Board of Transportation. st British Steamer Ashore. QUEENSTOWN, June 7.—The British steamer Davaur is ashore on Briggs reef, 4his coast. Four hundred of her passengers have been landed by the boats of the coast guard. The steamer lies in an easy position, and will probably b floated this evening. Sl Three Men Killed in a Mine, BISMARCK, Mo., June 7.—The top of the Doe Run lead mine at Flat ri in, killing three men and badly injuring the fourth. The dead are: Robert Penborty, Robert Labuyure, John Decrou: L Trin ih + enlers Fall, NEW YORK, June 7.—C. L. Woodbridge & Co., dealers in trimmings at 451 and 453 Broadway, today assigned to W. H, Garri- son. The firm 15 composed of Charles Woodbridge and Walter Hanford. . has caved | (Data from the latest Official U. leavening gas per ounce Every other powder lower strength than the 33 per cent. le N ST R U NS AT L AT N AT of alum or sulphuric acid ‘The claim that this report sh Government officers who made Rice Pie. Paste No. 4, % cup rice, % pint milk, % pint cream, 3 eggs, pinch salt, 1 cupful sugar. Boll rice in % pint water and milk until very soft; then rub through sieve, add the cream beaten eggs, salt and sugar. Line ple plate as directed for custard ple, plain, pour in rice mixture; bake in hot oven about twenty- five minates, e e achesse Swace. Bc' 2 ounces grated chocolate in half pint milk five minutes; strain on 2 yelks of eggs beaten with % gill cream and % cup sugar, strain, return to fire, stir until thick as honey; remove and add 1 teaspoonful Royal Extract Vanilla, - Hard Sauce, Beat one cupful sugar and % cuptul butter this city mederator to succeed Rev. C. McPheters of Philadelphia; Rev. C. D. Trun | bull of Morning Sun, Ta., clerk. and Rev M. Foster of New York City assistant clerk The forenoon session today was taken up with reports of church boards, ete A communication from Rev. Drs, R. M. | Patterson, J. Elmendorf and David Steels, | requesting the continuance of the special | committee on the plan of federation of all the Presbyterian churches was rend I communication statel the United Pr | rian_general assembly and the .general synod | of the Dutch Reformed church in America | N TSR S A N AR s AR Powders, Department of Agriculture, Bulletin 13, page 599.) DOYAL is placed first of the cream of tartar powders; actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of g Every other powder likewise showed the presence strength or purity has been dencunced as a falsehood by the ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. AN 7 AV XN TR AN SN R AR VIR MO T AR I MRS e —— | “For four years I was a sufferer from nervous debility. During that time I took a great many remedies without getting any help until I tried Paine's celery compound I took six bottles of that remedy and was cured compound. So writes Mrs, M. S. Schoonmaker of 80% Jane street., New York City. Too needlessly nervous troubles, not only in the citi rywhere. Thelr whole world too frequently lies in- side the four walls of their homes. suffer from es, but many women ev Think of the many persons, men as well as | women, who spend most of their lives barri- | | caded within the narrow confines of dwelling: Summer finds them pale and | tired out. Their store of nervous vitality has | been slowly brought down by vitiated alr and | y life. Their whole system needs a thorough replenishing. The nerves want nourishment, the tissues are not half supplied with material for the repair of their parts, and the great vital organs must have richer seden T0 SUCCEED CANFIELD, Numeo of New Ch celtor of State Univer- sity to Be Announced Wodnesday. ‘When the Board of Regents of the State university meets at Lincoln next Wednesday it 18 expected that the name of the new chan- cellor of the State university, to succeed Chancellor Canfield, who has ted” the presidency of Ohio State university, will be announced, The executive committee of the board has agreed on a man and will make its recom- mendation at the meeti mentioned. Th is no doubt that the selection wiil be rat fled. acce Mr. Henry D brook, a member of the executive committee, said that a choice had { been made, but he did not feel at liberty to give the name, Ever since Chancellor Can- feld announced his intention of leaving the university the committee to which the se- lection of a successor was largely left, has been in correspondence with a large number of educators with reference to the position. The committee has been assisted much by Chancellor Canfleld, who has shown himself of the mer vers that a as solicitous as any guitable man be chosen. It has been the aim | to secure a thoroughly competent, a pro: | gressive and a comparatively young man, | with true western spirit, for the place, and | the committee believes it has such a man. - The best of all headache remedics is Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache. . 2L Soclallst Clab Meeting. Sectlon No. 1 of the Soclalist club of Omaha held its regular monthly business meeting at Knights of Labor hall last evening and trans- acted routine business. The club is in a flourishing condition and holding weekly meetings, It is the Omaha section of the socialist labor party and s considering this fall representing the peculiar ideas ad- vocated by the soclalists, Last evening the subjects which the party stands for were dis- cussed, particular attention being given to the land question, regarding which the Omaha | section takes the view that land belongs to | the people in common and declares for a | forfeiture of land grants. The club has no regular corps of officers, proceedin on the "pru! iple that all are on an equality. T TR T R S TSN The U. S. Government Tests | Show the Absolute Superiority of Royal Baking Powder. j S. Government Reportcn Baking of powder, tested exhibited a much Royal, the average being ows any other powder of superior 3 o ] the tests, g ‘lu white cream; add whites 2 eggs, beat few minutes longer; tablespoonful brandy and tea- spconful Royal Extract Nutmeg; put on ice until peeded. | ————— Custards require to be made carefully and need not unless occasion demands it, be | made expensively. The plain boiled custard usually served in with tarts or pudding: may be cheaply prepared Custards may have the delicate flavors of lemon, orange, rose, vanilla, nutmeg, et cummnuicated to them by using Royal Fla voring Extracts. A few drops of rose answer where a teaspoonful or two of vanilla would be required. By thelr use you avoid the necessity of straining the custard; flavor should be used atter bolling it, to save driy- ing off the flue aroma by the heat. MRS. M. S. SCHOONMAKER. I cheerfully recommend Paine’s celery | thelr | | When asked about the matter last evening | | whether a ticket shall be placed in the fleld | will A New York Woman Wlfi Suffered for Four Years with Ng.- veus Uehllltyr~Palne’ Gelery Gompound Made Her Well, blood to make them eound and active, and to keep them g0, The nerves and brain need | nourishment, The power of refreshing and reviving every part of the languid body is what makes Paine’s celery compound tho marvelous | stren; ener and invigorator of this century. | 1t is this same capacity to recruit the worn= | out mervous system, to rejuvenate the blood | | that has emabled this remarkable remedy to help so many debilitated persons and to res storo them again to firm health, Rheumatism, neuralgla, pain in the regios of the heart, debility and nervous weakness, showing itself in any of its myriad form: digpelled by Paine’s celery compound fecds encrvated tissues all over the body. It gives fresh vigor to the entire nervous tract, the brain, the large nerve centers in the spinal cord and the nerves themselyes to thelr | minutest ramifications. It sends veins. It 1t restores jadel nervous eners; new blood through the makes people well! coursing e ——— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, W. A. Green of Lincoln is at the Paxton. J. M. Hammond, Hamburg, Ia., is at the Dellone, William Sturgls, Cheyenne, Wyo., is a Mil- lard guest. B. J. Bell, Laramie, Wyo., is a guest at the Paxton. C. C. Winn of Deadwood Is registered at the Millard. W. J. Bailey is registered at the Barker from Denver. The St. Joe Base Ball club is registered at the Barker. W. E. McNair and wife of Sioux Clty are Dellone guests Mrs. G. H. Mcad and son of Chadron are | at the Dellone. | A. P. Hanson, Sundane tered at the Murray. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mulelsen of Denver are guests at the Millard. J Shaub is registered at from Louisville, Ky, B. W. Kyle is registered at from Arlingion, Neb Mr. and Mr M. Alexander of Atlantic, , are at the Millard, George N. Robertson of Atlantie, Ia., s & guest at the Merchants, J. A. Roberts and J. M, Haugh of Wood= bine, Ia., are at the Merchants L. B. Raymond and Mrs, B, B. Raymond of Conneaut, 0., are Paxton guests, W. J. Biles and F. E. McGinnis are regis- tered at the Barker from Hastings. Bishop John P. Newman returned last even- ing after an absence of several months, Charles M. Fricdberg, L. M. Kame and Ed Perry are registered at the Barker from Chi- cago. At the Mercer: James I. Nolan, F. P. Nolan, St. Paul; L. A. Tyson, | Elmwood; H. H. Tie, Charles §. Moore, Coun- | il Blufts; Byron Kingsburg, Chicago; 8. C. w R. H. Foster, Minneapols; Charles Mugglton, Janesvillle, Wis.; C. L Anderson, Minnie Guyer, Atkinson, Neb.; R. H. Lang, Chicago; H. A. Smith, Elgin, Til, John J. Rodgers, San Francisco, Cal.; 0. H. Swingley, Beatrice, Neb.; E. E. Skinner, Cleveland, 0. , Wyo., is regh the Darker the Barker Falliher, E. H. AMUSEM Ith’I?l BOYD'S June Sih . . —COMING — YSAYE | The Renowned Violinist. One Night Only. VED SEATS, 75¢-$1.00-$1.60 TS NOW ON SALE AT BOYD'S.' Gourtiand ~ Beach | Now open for the season. (THE RESORT OF THE WEST Tables furnished pienic parties. | LA BURNO, Blondin's successor, gives | ““tignt rope ‘performances afternoon - and | evening \ jon ascension and parachute jump at 7:45 p, m Gratd Concert Saturday evening and Sune day afternon and evening by First loe | fantry Neb. National Guards band Sherman avenue cars now run on 13th Bt. Boyd's " The merriest of all Burlesques, ROMEO and JULIET, | #0—Gentie of this city in the cast under the direction of Mr, J. Edgar Owen ALL LAUGHTER, NO TEARS, Popular § %, &, 2 at Tiox Offce Tussday morning SIX DAY BICI(LE RACE Under the munagement of ED, T. HAYDEN, All Amateurs, All Speedy Men, \COL[SEUI TRACK, Admission. 26 Cents, It 1s 8 good thing. Push it slong.