Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1895, Page 8

- CONVENTION OF MECHANICS Bession of the National Council of the Order Opened Yesterday, WELCOME GREETING BY MAYOR BEMIS National Councltior's Address Reviews the Good Resalts of the Last Year and Kz« presses Great Hope for the Fature nance Committes Divided, At the Young Men's Christian Assoctation | e National Council of the Junior auditorium t Order of United American Mechanics s in pesnion. There are 160 delega present they coming from all portions of the United Btates, the east particularly being largely represented, It is the first time within the istory of the organization that a national of the Mississippl council has been held we river. With grateful realization of this ‘ J. W. Houder of this eity, representing the local branches, has prepared a program of drive, ‘camera party,” pleasure, including a carriag banquet reception, and Incidentally a the latter photographic adjunct being re garded ax indispensable to conventions In Omaha, Each delegate has his breast profusely decorated with patriotic colors, whi Denver delegation, working with indefatigable energy h placed “Denver for Next Place of Meeting” badges on every coat lapel. At yesterday morning's assembly J W Houder iptroduced Mayor George P. Bemis, who welcomed the delegates and exteniel the proverblal key to the city's gates. Mr. Houder responded in a brief but happy speech. Perry Shaner of Pittsburg, in behalf of the National Council, extended a welcome. He wished to correct the Impression that the order was anti-Catholic, Mr. Shaner con tended that the organization was loyally to public schools, a defense of the flag and pro tection of true American iuterests. The or- dur was not opposed to any one who shared those sentiments, no matter what bis creed might be. The meeting then resolved itxelf into ex wession, the first order of busines routine, Including the passing ecutly being purely upon credentlals, admission of new dele. gates and appointment of a committee to glve unto the press such information with relation to the deliberations of the conven tion ax the committee carcd to divulge. COUNCILLOR'S ADDRESS. National Councilor J. G, Richter delivered hiw annual address, which was in substance “We have assembled today in annual ses slon to review the work of the past year nd to legislate for the future welfare of our order. May the same kind Providence which has permitted us to meet In this beau titul city on the banks of the mighty Mis sourl, which parts our prairies, once more be with and direct us in our legislation, that it may redown to the good of our order everywhere. When one year ago you placed i my bands, and entrusted to my Keeping the gavel of command we little thought that teday we would be able to report our order in as good condition as It i, “With employment hard to find, and thou sands of our members only too willing to secure such work as would enable them t earn a livelihood, the stringency of the money market, and the gloom of de spondency, ax’ It were, hanglng like a cloud over the land, made It appear to us as If we would be compelled to report a luss of mem bership rather than a gain. But, during the past few months, the sun of prosperity has again smiled upon us, and the hum of the - busy manufactorles can again be heard on every hand, thus instilling new life among the people everywhere, and especially among the members of our order, ko that today we aro pleased to way that our order can b found away up in the Old Pine Tree state of Maine, where the Atlantic washes its rocky coust, in the land where our pilgrim father. first commenced an_extended line of settle ments, and where the son of American 1ib erty arose and lmmortalized Lexington, Con- cord and Bunker Hill; away out to the fruit ful and fertile fields of the prairie lands of the great west; beyond the lofty mountair reglons, rich in mineral wealth, into the vineyards of California, until it touches the Kolden whores of the far off distant Pacific and from Manitoba In the north down the Father of Waters, with its many tributaries to the gulf in the south, comprising thirty state councils, and subordinate councils in ten additional states, where as yet no state counefls have been organized, Alter further reviewing the progress of the order in the various states for the past year, the national councilor continued ““To my mind the order is fn far better condition” today than It was a year ago, and I predict for my wuccossor a more successful term than we have had. With by suming on every hand, and an increas terest among our members everywhere, I fe:] confident that our future will be a bright one. There are few, It any, orders in existence in our country today that have principles more grand, objects more noble, or teachings more patriotic than our order has members will only practice what they preach our future canuot be questioned. The new laws adopted at the last session caused us considerablo correspondence and, in some in- stances, no end of worry. All this will be a galn to our successor, as I have no doubt that constructions will be placed upon cer- taln laws which will ~greatly lessen hin work, The new ritual has, as far as I could learn, given general satisfaction throughout the order. There are some changes neces- sary, however, as I have had letters from different sections of the country Inquiring as to the proper procedure during the clos- ing ceremony, especially when repeating the F. 0. I wouid suggest that this body make such alterations so0 as to have the ritual more clearly understood by all, The address was concluded with several recommendations for changes in the present general laws of the organization, FINANCE COMMITTEE CRITICIZED, Beveral committee reports were recely including the minority report of the national council “legislative committee. The report concludes as follows: “This fs probably the first time fn the his- tory of this order that a minority report of a standing committee has been presented, but we leave It to th intelligence of the mem- bers to determine if we are not Justified in our actlon, and we ask this national council 10 pass upon the principle involved in this report and_determine “Rirst—Whether or not the rights of each member of a legally constituted committe of this body shall be respected, and whether certaln work outlined by a committe in regular seseion can be set aside by an officer or certain members of the committee without first consulting all the members of sald com- mitte “Second—To determine If the finance com mittee of the national council shall have the rlght to order warrants for salary, expenses. ete., of a legally appointed commiftee of this and if our body without sanction or authority of sald committee. ““Third—To determine by what right the fnance committee of this body has authorized the payment of over $1,400 In warrants for the national leglslative committee when there has heon no meeting since the organization of sald committee, nor legal authority given by the members of said committee to Incur th expenses. “We think the settlement of these questions Involving the rights of members on a com mittee of this national council should be settled {n order to avold controversy reserve to cach committee the duty to which it ha» been delogated to perform by the offt cers of this body “In view of the experience of the past year we would recommend that this national coun- ell commit its:1f to the supp et of an imm gra. tion bill and that all the power and luflu ence of the order be concentrated In that rileular direction until consummated, lea ng all other mensures to some future time,” FRED. 1. BiXLeR, P & ¢, liinols ROGER J, ARMSTRONG, P. 8. C,, Missourl. ELBOTION OF OFFICERS. Thy session of the Jualor Order of Amer. fean Mechanics yesterday afternoon was de- yoted to the election of officerss The even- ing was given up to carrylng out a program of speeche: After a speceh of welcome by Delegate J. W. Houder, National Councillor | John G. A. Richter explained why the Junior Order of United American Mechanics exiats. He spoke of the opportunities which are of fered American boys, of whatever forelgn e Seaqtion, He would 'have every child taught the meaning of the Am: o every school provided with a bibl Dr. Cooper of Texas sald that the organiza- tion is one which knows no north or south, no east or west. America has almost every frem of soclety organization, he sald. For- eigners come o thie land and form organi- | tions among their fellow countrymen. It is perfectly natural they should do so. But the Junior Order goes further than these or- | ganizations in the way of fraternity ana benevolence, He spoke of the need of 2p- plylng some safeguard to our institutions or The or- sectarian | thelr foundations would be shaken. ganization i not a political or Many of the More 6ryin¢ Evils Are Things of the Past, THERE IS STILL ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT Annual Report of the Commlssion Proves body, he sald, but demands that religion and that Conditions Are Improving Despite the management of affairs be kept distinc the Seal of Party Workers—Some Nor i the order opposed to immigration, he stated, if the immigrants show themselves luteresting Comparisons, favorable to American institutions. Dr. Deemer of Philadelphia, speaking of | the Junior Order, cited historieal exampl WASHINGTON, June 18.—The forthcom- to show that greal crixes in history, the war | yng annual report of the United States Ci B3 bR e Mo gt (had Al | Bervice commisaion will show that the whol [ of ta troubles. The situation fs serious when | Bumber of persons regularly employed in th 2,500,000 men step to the ballot box, unable | civil service of this country fx about 20 | to read their ballot. Speaking of the women | Of these approximately one-fourth are in the | of America, he said they are uncrowned | cjaepified service, subject to competitive ex- queens, and on them depends the future of | ooinations under the ecivil service rules ‘y\,.,",”m. of the CHLgeeD, | Of those in the unclassified service 22,000 are Wemarks were alto made by Henry C.|laborers, 5,000 are appointed by the p t Schaetzer and Dr. 8. Wright Butler. | ubject to confirmation by the eenate, 1,500 | ence D, Elliott entertained the assembly with | sre (0 the legislative branch of the govern- | e ater of ehsfé wis | ment, and 2,606 are in the judicial branch | National councitfor, C. W. T Richmona, | The civil service act excludes these classes | va.; vice eouncillor, 'P."A. Bhanon, Pittsburg, | from classification. | Pa.; treasurer, J. Adam Sohl, Maryland; con-| The total number of positions affected by tuctor, Dr. J Cooper, Fort Wofth, Tex.i| (o extension of civil service rules fror Vioipif M R OB o ward, Mobraska:| March 4, 1893, to January 3, 1595, was 5,154 Mo.; sentinel (outside), John W. PI )t thes 37 were added to the classificd Indizna; chaplain, Dr. F1. R. Littlefi=id, Port- | service by original classification, and 2,647 land, Ore | transfer of places classified but except:d The next arnual convention will be held [ gron " o » to Ust of places subjeet Lt e R A com examination. Siuce January The convention will consider this morning | : Ak the question of founding a national orphans’ | @ mployes of the Agricultural depar home. ment have besn brought into the classified o except retary and assistant The Strongest Men Grow \Weak. Shchethby Tt i J Privity isdretiry A Sometim The short cut to renewed vigor 5 oulat of + turesn 13 taken by those seneible enough to use Hos- | prich, B0 B0 SHIAL. a1tk of tetter's Stomach Bitter tematically. It e secrétary, Ana laborers system to assimilate food, and combine the | A ‘womparative steatement e that at qualities of a fine medicinal stimulant With | the end of Pr s saministration those of a soverelgn preventive remedy. Ma- | the approximate er of positions cla laria, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatie, | fled was 16,158; at the end of President nervous and kidney complaints are cured | Cleveland's first term there were 27,330, and and averted by it at the end of President Harrison —tea istration there were 42,928 places classified Boston Excursion via Chieago, xecutive acts brought 20,878 of the lat For National Christian Endeavor meeting | fumber into he service, whie the 13000 ','.’ff,:‘,,’,‘;",‘:.'“‘l"f,k',‘lj,,’j' ',‘;;‘f,'"'l O O laseified by reaton of growth from small t . a b ¥4, | office Return limit may be extended to August 3 o8, " ¢ For Knights Templar conclave tickets will be PENSIONS FOR OLD AND INFIRM sold August 19 to 25 inclusive, with privilege | Investigations made at the request of the of extending return limit to Octsber 3. Rail- | commission show that the salaries of gov- ways in west and northwest selling tickets [ ernment clerks in the principal foreign coun via Chicago will furnish them over Pennsyi- | tries are lower than those paid by this gov vania lines, the most desirable route, Soli} [ ernment, but the pay of higher officiuls is trains from Chicago to New York crossing | Eenerally more than that here. In all of the the Alleghenies at the highest point above | principal countries an entrance examination sea level. Famous Horse Shoe curve is on | both mental and physical, is required befor this route, which follows the Blue Juniata | appointinent to the service. The tenure of for miles amid pleasing scenes. Rock-bal- | Office is permanent, or during good b lzsted roadbed; no dust and dirt. Excursion ists may enjoy stop-over privileges go ng, and may return direct or by circular route, From New York the trip may be made on palatial steamers Is of Fall River line through Long nd sound or by rall. Address Dering, 245 South Clark street, Chicago, for detalls. cted Sammer Tourn, onally Con Vaeation A personally conducted excursion of a series of three ton rout Thursda the the first ranged by the Burling- will leave Lincoln at 6:10 p. m., June 27, for a nineteen days' tour t Denver, Colol Garden of the Pass, Glenwood den, Butt Hot Sprin ado ods, Springs, Helena, the Y 8. D., are incl Springs, Maniton, the Pike's Peak, Marshall alt Lake City, Og lowstone park and uded in the itin ry. The cost of the trip has been fixed a $190 and covers every expense of travel railroad, sleeping car and stage fares, hotels, carrfage rides, meals, ete, Full information at the city ticket office 1324 Farnam street. ——s Low Eates to tioaton, The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company will_sell round trip tickets from all points on its lines west of the Obio river to Bos ton and return, for all trains, Jaly 5 to 9 in clusive, valid for return passage until July 22, with privilege of an additional extencion untfl July 81 if desired. Tickets will also be placed on saie at all prominent points in th north and northwest. The rate from Chicago will he $22.00, and correspondingly low rates from other points, A double daily service of fast exp-ess trains I8 maintained from Chicago to all points in the east. Tourists will bear in mind that all Baltimore & Ohlo trains between the east and west run via Washington. Kor full par ticulars write L. S. Allen, A. G. P. agent Chicago. NA EDUCATIONAL ASYN MEETING Denver, July 5-12. Teachers and others contemplating a trip to Colorado the time of the N. B. A meeting in Denver next month are reminded that the Burlington Route offers better sery lee than, and as low tes as, any other line. Spectally reduced rates July 4-8 Call at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, and get full information J. B. Reynolds, city passenger agent. e Reduced Rates to laltimore. On account of the meetmg of the Baptist Young People's union at Baltimore, July 18 to 21, the B. & O. R. R. Co. will place on sale at all ticket stations on its lines west of the Ohio river excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip. These tickets will be sold July 16 and 17, valid for return pas- sage until August 5. The rate from Chicago will be $17.50, and proportionately low rates from other points. Tickets will also be placed on sale at all coupon offices west of Chlcago. Whatever point you start from be sure your ticket reads via B. & 0. In addition to the historic country through which the B. & O. runs, the B. & O. is the only line from Chicago to Baltimore running via Washington, a double dally service of fast express trains run between the west and east For full particulars address L. 8. Allen, A. G. P. A, Grand Central Station, Chicago. e Bpirit Lake, Spiric Lake, *pleit Lake: Through sleeper via the Northwestern Line, commencing June 28, leaves dally for Spirit Lake at 6:10 p. m. from Webster street depot. The lake Is the same, accommodations a It tle better, fire a little lower, City office, 1401 farnam stieet. Depot, 15th and Webster streets, J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A, e ements have made Arran been for the sale of tickets to the Great Wallace shows, whic bit here Monday, June 24, at Adolph Meyer's music store, Fifteenth and Farnam streets, during the day of exbibition. ON ROUTE Excursion to St. Joseph Sunlay, June 23 Train leaves union, depot, at 7 a, m. Round trip tickets only $1.50, Call at the city tcket office of the Bur- lington Route and get full information. e — THE REALTY MARKET, Omaha, INSTRUM 1895 TS placed on record June 18, WARRANTY DEEDS, T € Buckley and husband to Elijah Dunn, 0 Y BW ne sw 61418 $1,7%0 Same to wame, n 10 feot' lot ‘i and u %0 feet 1ot 14, block 2, Millard Plac . 2,000 A A Junge 1o Chirles lots 1104, block 7; lots and 3 k 9; lots 1 to 4. block 10, Pundt ¥ i McGavock & O'Keofe DM Ander lot " 13, block MeGavock & 800 and Wit (0 CTA Hempel, add f e ) QUIT CLAIM DEE " © Osborn and wife to Thomas Murray, se ne 25-16-9 # * 500 WA Corson to 3L w8714 feet iot 6, block 1, Bhinn's second add Rake5.3 DEEDS, . fal master to M J Dimock, lot 3, . Monmouth park sn 1378 Same to Omaha Savings Bank, lots 1t 4,7 10 22, and lot M, Drexel & M's add.. 6,63 Bheriff to Omaha Loan and Trust Compan Favings bank, lot 2. Clark's subdiv...... 1,187 Bame to Omaha Savings bank, w 22 feet Jot 6 and e 22 feet lot b, block 101, Omaha ... AT T 6,768 Same to Onaha Loan and Trust company, © 1 lot & blook 6, Omah ees B0 Total wmoupt oF WRMMIOR wpasgysypuas WA | and after the empioye has become in tated by reason of age, length of—service physical infirmity, he is retired with a p sion, the amount of which varies in propor- tion to the length of service, from one-sixth to four-fifths of actual sala In some countries it is optional with the employe t retire after fiftecn years of service. In other countriss from thirty to thirty-five year of service are required before retirement Females are not employed at all by s governments, while by others thelr em ment s limited to the work of teachers, or graph operators and positions in the postal service The investigations also showed that the hours of labor v in the far northern as well as In the tropical and semi-tropical countries the hours of labor are short. In nearly all, including the United States, the hours of labor of postal employes are longer than those of other governmental employes. The time allowed for lunch, the amount o annual leave with pay and the amount of sick leave with pay vary in the different countrics. In some the hour for lunch or rest or annual leave I8 fixed according to the grade of the employe, the higher grade of employe being allowed more time than those of inferior tank. Many countries are morc liberal in regard to sick leave than the United States. An unusually large number of holidays is allowed, especially in the oriental coun tries. Theéy are as a rule religious ones Christmas and New Year's being generally obrerved in tte Buro ean couttries. In some national events are also celebrated VIOLATIONS OF THE LAWS. The report gives an exhaustive review of the investigations of violations of the civii service laws. Among the postoffices on whose Investigation the commission s stil engaged 18 that at Rutland, Vt. Postmaster Hanrahan charges that the republican em ployes of his office are conspiring against wim, while they in turn charge him with making political removals. The case has been under consideration since last Novem ber. The commission also lately called the at tentfon of the Postal department to the case of many Indiana postoffices which it regards as on the whole worse than those of any other state except possibly Mississippl. In the complaint the commission stated its pisi- fon as follows: “This commission holds that where a postmaster makes sweeping removals of -employes and fills the vacancy by the appointment of persons of the oppo site party, that there is a presumption that he 15 controlled In the matter by political considerations, and 18 to be so judged unless he shows to the contrary, the burden of proof resting upon him. Undoubtedly there are cases where such presumption will be overcome by a disclosure of the facts, show- ing that there was a justifiable cause for every removal, and that selections for ap- pointment were made In’strict conformity to the clvil service rules. But even In some of these cases, although the record is technically correct, the law nas nevertheless been evaded. Many cases have come to the notice of the commission where employes of one political party were freely dismissed for offenses which perhaps justified the action, but which passed unnoticed when committed by employes of the opposite party. A public officer Is not to be relieved of the charge of partisanship when he has applied different standards ot discipline to persons of oppo- site politics, Moreover, when he finds it necessary to make sweeping removals of em- ployes opposed to him in political faith, it s his duty to make the public understand that he 1 not actuated by political bias by taking such afirmative action as will prevent the necessity of making appointments from reg- isters on which all the members are members of his own political party.” i ]l arly everyoae needs a good tonic at this season, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true tonle and blod purifier. il SR LADIES’ TURKISH BATAS, Six For Five Dollars. The manager of the bath and complexion parlors at The Bee bullding has secured the services of a trained masseuse for one month, who, by years of experience and careful study, can by faclal 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. Speclal attention to hair dressing. The Windsor botel, 8 blocks from union depot, $1.50 per day.” A. R. Hall, prop. S AL Low Rates to Red Oak, fown, Via the Burlington route, June 24 to 29, ac- count race meeting at Pactolus park. Alix, Robert J, Directum, Hal Pointer and all the other famous pacers and trotters of the country are entered. The Burlington's 9:50 a. m. traln from Omaha arrives at Red Oak at noon and a special train for Council Blufts will leave Red Oak at 7 p. m., June 25 to 29, enabling one to spend practically the whole day at Red Oak and to reach home the same evening. Tickets and full information at 1324 Far- nam street, e — DIED. BARTOS-Amalie A., wife of K. W. Bartos, died Monday at 1'a. m. in her late resi- dence, 1227 'So. 12th st. Funeral Wednes- day at 3:00 p. m. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Friends invited. ROSENZWEIG—Dora, widow of the late John Rosenzwelg, aged 56 years. Died , June 17, 1885 Funeral will take edne: hl; at 2 p. m. from her late dence, 1817 Jackson. Burial at Pros- pect Hill cemetery. LUCY J. ELLIOTT, June 17th. 1865, age 70 years. Funeral from res., 2621 Caldwell street., Wednesday, June i9th, at 2 p. m. ssetery, Two Great Big One of the mostewonderful aggregations of novelties ever upomone stage and under one 1mlr.ngem-n( are ‘4he two big attractions | that begin an engmgement next Sunday at Courtland beach. That Mansger Arthur is the prince managers the amusement Jovers will all col cede af! rong A tractions. the great of r witnessing these two At fist Be engaged chille Philion with s spiral tower to give rolling a globe only twenty- in exhibitions of eight inches | dimmeter up and down the | tower and acr | s acable, with a pyrotechnic finale, but not being content big single attraction he also con the biggest, strongest and most troupe known the world over. upe Is known as the Royal Moorish of Arabs and is eomposed of ten of | the strongest and most wonderful ful and active athletes, acrobats and ators ever presented er one manags They are, witnout the shadow of a doubt display as a with this tracted for remarkable T 5 tr gladi- ent the leading performers on the face of this earth n thelr respective lines, which includes feats of balancing, marvelous tumbling ciwes, as well as national thrilling gun e sports and mes peculiar to the Oriental | athietes leem Massar, perhaps the most | powerful in the troupe, carries about the tage in pyramil form the entire troupe of nine other big, burly Arablans. Both a tractions begin Sunday at Courtland beach | and continue through the entire week | band concerts and balloon ascensions also be given each evening. I - - A Piente for Follar. | The Hayden Bros’ employes' plenic | promises to b» a very enjoyable affair. T features of la ar will be greatly in | ereased by foot ball games, base ball, sack | s and a host of other pleasant pasti ride {ts<1f to West Point and return a dollar is enough inducement to g te can be obtained from any employe of Buckey ont its stock Howard. A stock in every way finer in quality and style than has ever been shown in ask Dealers and city buyers will save from 25 to 50 per cent on any prices ever made on called closing out sales of the past. The ale lasts only a few days. Mr. L. C. Hill formerly of this city, 18 in charge. Pros- pective buyers should call at once. e —— It is w Clean, Mora! Show. The Toronto Press has this compliment to pay the Great Wallace Shows The boast of the show I8 its cleanness; there is a most pleasing absence from the merest ap- proach to vulgarity, either in the acts of the tists or language of the clowns. The closest vigilance is observed by the employes toward keeping order In the audience, and the comfort and pleasure of the patrons are looked to with commenZable care taes ourteous employ electricity and heated by steam, with electric pared to do all we agree. Ladies, have ike diamonds. One free treatment with every bath, ial attention to hair dressing. Bee Building, —_— . LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. College Will Amone Borrom Dwellers., Miss Hattie Fleming, Miss Anna Barnard women from Tabor wiil summer among the squatters on the toms. The settiement will be temporary though it Is intended that a permanent so will be college, spend the clet after graduation at the settlement. The religious work will be done Chapel of the Carp nue, and the social and ¥ill be done at the settlement ander F. Irvine will vacate b at the corner of worth avent esion. There settlement next Friday the girls will meet the toms and also about maha who are interested educational Rev. and the will be girls will take a reception at the evening, at whick in the project Chapel of the Carpenter will be taken and carried on, it consisting of meetings, children’s meetings, mothers religious services, ————ee BISLOF'S ORDER ANNULLED The Dismissal of Two Priests Set Aside on Appeal. Rt. Rev. Thomas Bonacum, Roman Cathe last, and on the 26th of that month issued an order dispeusing with Fathers Fitz in charge of the missions respectively. order of dismissal was to take effect July 1. The priests appealed to Mgr. Satolli, claimiag that the action of the bishop was a violation of canon and diocesan law; that no charges had been preferred against them, no trial had and that the order was a punishment for their part in demanding a trial of the bishop on charges preferred and his removal from the diocese, Fathers Fitzgerald and Murphy were more fortunate than some of their assoclates in the fight against the bishop in that thelr appeal was sustained. A private telegram to The Bee states that Bishop Bonacum *'has been compelled to recall his orders of dis missal.” The fathers will continue in charge of the Auburn and Tecumseh mis- sions. Friends of the priests in Omaha, as well as their congregations, are much elated over tho declsion. a0 Here's the winning nine— French tissue paper. 10 feet English crepe paper. 19c Lamp shade frame.......... e Standard sheet musi AT Tribune frame, mat & glass 24 Hand painted photos, frame.$i :1, Y) | Artist proof etching, framed §1.19 Big parlor pleture, framed..§1.80 +.§16.00 T T A Burton gultar... A. HOSPE, Jr, Music and Art, 1513 Douglas. | | | the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destinatic Elegant train service and Entire train lighted by light in" every berth. Finest dining car service In the west, with meals served “u la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m daily from Union depot City ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C. Carrier, city ticket agent b e il Ladies Tarkish Buths, Also medicated, sulphur, mercurial baths ofl rubs, hot milk, perfumed baths; mani- ctire, chiropodist, pedal cure. We are pre- your tae nails made to look Labor Miss Dorn and Miss Anna Brooks, four young bot- organized and that each year graduates will come and spend the first year at the nter, 310 Poppleton ave- work Alex- two cottages South Third street anl Wool- pos- families on the bot- 100 men and women of o daughters of President Brooks of Tabor college will be among the residents. An Omaha committee consisting of Mrs. J. F. Halnsworth, the Misses Goodman, Mrs. Wil- liam Kleming and Miss Lillle Tukey will assist In the work. The work will be re- ligious, social and educational. One of the features will be a flower show and an exhibl. tion of painting: The girls will arrive Thursday. The work now belng carried on at the up sewing school, soclal meetings, Sunday school and Sunday olic bishop of Lincoln, paid a visit to the missions of Auburn and Tecumseh in April the services of ald and Murphy, the priests The | £ 1 Boston Store Sells Cook & Sons' Umaha Bankrupt Shoe Stock—Jast the Way You ‘expect Boston Store to sell them. That is, either half price or less half Cook’s price, or to sell COOK'S $5.00 SHOES FOR $1.00. All Cook’s small sizes in shoes which #0ld for $5.00 or $6.00 go at §1.00. All Cook’s ladies’ shoes go at price All Cook's men’s shoes go at half Cook's price. All_Cook’s bo helf Cook's price. All Cook’s misses’ and childs’ shoes go at half Cook’s price. COOK & sON than half Cook's and youths' shoes go at All Cook’s oxford ties go the same way at BOSTON STORE, OMAHA Selling the Geo, W. Cook & Sons' bankrupt stock of shoes which used to he on 15th wireet, in the Karbach block, but which are all now on sale at { BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, | N W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. ATt i Mon's Sox, 150 | Thursday morning we will sell men's finest quality colored cotton sox, fast colors, seamless; usual price 35c a pair, our price will be 15¢; none sold until Thursday. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. -~k rty for Spirit Lake Special ¥ Will be formed to leave Omaha Friday, June 21, provided enough will go to fill a special sleeper. If you can go on that date and train, leave your name with G. F. West, city t'cket agent, 1401 Farnam street, not You can get more for your money in the sure return of health and enjoyment at any of the many resorts on the Union Pacific sys- later than Thursday noon | J. R. BUCHANAN, G P A,8C &P R R - summer Tours. | | tem than anywhere else on this continent. | See your nearest Union Pacific agent. Sum. | mer tour tickets on sale to 8 0 { E. L. LOMAX, | Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agen | Omaha, | e T i tey Tmposs ble to Live in This Co Without hearing about the Northwestern line's evening Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk about its convenlences, tasteful- | ness and comprehensivi up-to-dati | Omaha, 545 p. m.; Chicago, 8:15a. m. Ves- tibuled slecping cars, chair cars, a la carte dinners, Plintsch gas, EVERYTHING. No extra cost Othier Northwestern and 4 p. m. daily. at_home? City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, —_————— Tourist Tickets via the \Wabuwsh | Are now on sale; for folders giving routes rates, etc., call at Wabash office, 1415 Far- am street. trains at 11:05 a. m Want your trunk checked Summer -~ we challenge friend or enemy was lured into our establishment ing or misrepresentation WE ARE SELLING A §1 for $12.00 But why all 1c! and by uch a a bargain at that—we sold ‘em better In quality—none Pretty suits, made of the June gerge—navy blue of a black, silky last—3-button cutaway lon double warped Italian sack ing deals are vot so frequent. That $12.00 Blue Serge Suit at Eight Dollars. (Continuel) Whatever might be sald for or agalnst our mercantile principle, to name an Instance when a body by in any form Mark you, not a suit worth $12.00, but a suit we previously sold means worth more. A sad case of late shipment—that's all—400 suits lculated to last a season cannot be sold In a short period of time without a sac- rifice—To hold ‘em for next year—No, Sirl—against our principle— never did—never will, if we can help it. Beginning of the present season the as fast better made, splendid fitting. EIGHT DOLLARS never bought such a suit before--money los- ~A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE- means of fraudulent advertis- UIT FOR $S.00. were £12.00 as shown very much of $15.00 buys none fashion plate they are—all wool tint—the color will stay to the silk stitcled edge—lined with .FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH? SAPOLIO BOTH WANT THE PROPERTY, flusbaud and Wife Ask the Court to Dis- tribute the Simo, | A sult in equity has be:n instituted be- | tween August Wohlget and his wife Chris- | tine. Wohlget filed a petition yesterday, asking | for a divorce from his wife and a distribu- tion of the property between the two. Wohl- | /= get charg:s his wife with being a woman of most cruel and vindictive temperament. He says that she has [requently threatened to Kill him, and as h a partial paralytic, it often cost him considerable trouble to kezp out of her way. He mentions in par- ticular that on April 27 last, ehe snapped a revolver at him, but the cartridge refused to explode, However, he was urdered out of the house. On other occas g:t, 80 her spouse sa mei him on the head with a chair. He e caped with a few bruises on the shoulders. ine 1859, a year after the marrlage in Chicago, Wohlget has run an express wagon in Omaha, and accumulated property, all of which lies in Hawes' addition. This prop- erty, at his wife's solicitation, he says he placed in her name. He wants it back with bill of separaticn. . s Mrs. Wohl- attempted to pum- | The glow of the tea rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzoni's Complexion Powder. Try it. Eczema of Worst Type. School and Soclety Abandoned. Felt Death ‘Would be Relief. Cuticura Boon I’'ut An End to all Suflerlogs. s three years old T have boe of thie worst ty] tely covered my head and all corts of wedicines, ami have bec doctored by many very eminent physicians, b with no favorable result. Sowetites my he: was one mass of thick scab that would run and od, and in sunimer would be 60 nuch worse; my ears looked as though they wonl fall off. | coulll not 0 to §chool of mingle w. ih 8o as the disaass t 60 bad. I felt at times tia death would be a relief, suffexing and itching until I bardly knew what to 1 got your CUTICURA REMEDIES tho20th of January last,and used them according to directions, and can now ysoon piitan end toall iny suffering rds can never tell my thanks to you and you table medicine,and [shall always recommien them to whoever I 'secsuffering from the terr diseaso. 1 had spent moaey and tried the bes of doctors with but little relief. Miss HANNAI WARREY, 1437 George Street, La Crosse, Wis. WAS IN CONSTANT AGONY I have suffered from a severe attack o what is called Prurigo. The disease produce: an atense burning and f(ching sonsation tha kept e in constant agony all the wmq\. 80 1y Fver since T troubled wich ¥ say that th W I got but little rest day or night. (uricun cured e entirely in a few wecks. Icheerfull, recommend it fof like trouble . CHAS. L. WAFTLE, “ Ottawa Station, Mich, CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS CUTICURA. REMEDIES cleanse the Bfstem external and internal medication of every ern tion, fmpurity and dis and constitute th most effective treatment of modern times, Fold_throughout the word, 80c.; Boap, Zhe. axD Cng.'C i PI” Price, Cuticunra ResoLvenT, $1. PITER DRuc Bole Proprietors, Boston. ITow to Cure Bkin Discases," mailed freo. L1:8, blackbeads, red, rough, chapped, asd Gily'skin cured by CCTICURA BOAT. ACHING SIDES AND BACK, . kidney, and uterine pains and knesses relleved in one minute "M DLy the Cuticura Anti-Puin Plaster, The tirst and ouly pain-killing plaster Chichoste: ¥i lsn Diamond Tirs lirand in Red aod Gold s, seaed with B riton. or. Tepuse dangerous ond imitadions. AL DrOGEIN b or Vestinonials. ani Selief for Tadiea® o (oier, Uy retarn ) exttaontals, - Name Juper Uhicheater Chemical Oo., Madison Square, Eold iz s Y Pilddl P2 ANNOUNCEMENT Hm‘:ukeeperu have washed with all the soaps advertised and their woolens have continued to shrink. WOOL SO0AP is the only one which is guaranteed not to shrink underwear and woolen goods. Beware of Others. For Sale By all Dealers. ' MANUFACTURED ONLY BY RAWORTY fe SCODDE, CHICAGO: | Ei Jiisf by Sai™ 20e & M COVERED HEAD & NECK | 0 i 0 who suffers — ing order. i ] fas| [ Ripan's Tabules: it the price T ] e 78 e I e 8 The Average Man from headaches biliousnes: needs a medicine to keep his stomach and liver in good work- For Ripans Tabules fill the bill. tabule gives relief. T D O and such people One 3 [t | NS 3 B, X Sold by drugglsts, or by mail 0 cents a box) is sent to The Ri- pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., N. Y. | ) e [ e e e - | OWER Chicago, 245 Lake St., Omaha, 321 So. 15th St. AMUSEMENTS Gourtland Beach This week Balloon, Parachute, Tight Rope, Trapeze and Contortion Performunces Every Evening. NEXT SUNDAY, Atternoon and Evening, ‘The most marvelous and brilliant entertain- ing urtistic novelty—the marvel of modern ages ACHILLE PHILION in his Daring ana Perilous ExbLibitions. THE SPIRAL TOWER AND TIGHT ROPE,LARGE PERFORMANCES, iLOBE No Description of this Wonderful Noveity can do it Justic The Biggest, Strongest and Most Remarkable Troupe ia ExIstencs, SIE HASSAN BEN ALI'S WORLD FAMOUS | TROUPE OF ARABS. The original Arablan Acrobats, T Gladlators, lateo Huffalo Bill's Wild Baleom Mussar the strongest and most pow- | erfui Arab In the world.” holding ten mén, | Arabian Pyramid, Understander and Expert | Swordsuiu pbler West, | FPLOATS JAS. 8. KIRK & CO., U. 8. A. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs & reliable montbly regulating medicine, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt. safe aud certain in result. The genu. 100 80r Phai’s) never disapotnt. Hent aoywhere, FROM GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM. N BEST POW Hay, Running Separators, Creanieries, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES 0 Botler. No Steam. No Engineer. R for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Stationary or Portabie. 1t0 120 H. P. 8 to 50 H. P. Send for Catalogue, Prices, etc., describing work to be done, THE OTTO,GAS ENGINE WORKS alnut St HILADELPHIA, PA. CHAS. SHIVERICK & Co. Furniture Upholstery Draperies A beantiful new stock ve- cently purchased at the low- est prices ever known, (has. Shiverick & Co. 12t h aud Douglas 1 \ | k 4 i‘ { 4, | { & _‘ N 2 Ny - - '\ w &3 B - A ¥ ¥ 4 k] -