Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1902. A Sale of Women's Walking Skirts Saturday morning, May 21 at 930 a. m. we will pla.ce on special sale 500 women's $6.50 walking skirts at 1298 These are all new stylish skirts, direct from the factory. The manufacturer, after filling his orders for the season, had 500 skirts on hand and he wanted the money rather than the skirts, so we made him an offer of 40 cents on the dollar, which was accepted. They are made from the very best quality of all wool homespun, in the favorite colors, light and medium gray, an ideal skirt for shirt- walsts, cut and made in the very latest styles, with tailored seams and 12-inch tailor stitched flare flounce. They are worth $6.50. You positively cannot afford to miss this opportunity if‘you want a swell, stylish, enappy skirt at less than the material would cost you. 7 d 4 SPECIAL WAIST VALUES Woman’s Wash Waists ~In plain mercerized ginghams, madras cloths and white lawns, the kind you see elsowhere at $1.50. Saturday— O5c¢ Womian’s Wash Waists ~Ohe special lot of white walsts, made of fine white sheer lawn, full embroldery fronts; waists In this lot worth $2.00 and Woman’s Wash Waists ~Made of dimities and madras cloth in the new Gibson effect, regular $1.00 values. Saturday— 69c¢ Woman’s Wash Waists ~We call your speclal attention to our stock of high grade waists in French or- gandles and wash silks; beter values in these goods than you will find in the city, $2.50. Saturday— at $1. 90, $2.90, $3.90 and E— T0 PROTECT FAMILY ALTAR Presbyterians Join Hands with Episco- palians to Restriot Divorces. HA.N. LOOKSATO UNION OF ALL CHURCHES Concerted Action of the Various De- nominations is Urged by Protest- snt. Episcopals Who Invite the Co-Operation. NEW YORK, May 23.—In response to a re- quest from a committee of the Protestant Episcopal chfirch-for coneerted action look- ing to the restriction of divorces and the preservation of the marital bonds, the Pres- byterian general assembly today appointed a committee to: confer with a committee from the Episcopal church with a view of bringing about this result, not only be- tween these two churches, but of inducing the co-operation of other churches. During the consideration of the report ot the epecial commitiee on Sabbath observ- ance, R. M. Carethers of Grand Rapids, N. D, moved to strike out a part of the feport In which card partles on the Sab- bath are condemned. “It would convey the fdea that the genaral assembly of this church approves.of card parties on other days of the week,” sald Mr. Carethers. The amendment was accepted After the adoption of the Sabbath obser- vation report, the moderator administered & rebuke to some commissioners, who, he #aid, were members of a judicipl commis- slcn and yet could not be found #hen called for. *You are here to get thruugh with the work of the assembly,” he said. ‘‘That is ‘what the church sent you »ere for, breth- ren, and ot merely to have a good time. The repart of the standing committee on church erection was next called up. The report, which was presented by the chair- man, the Rev. Dr. Arthur C. McMillan of this city, states that all churches estah- lished sooner or later cease to exist, but that this is no reason to cease to ald in bullding new on The report commends the work of the Board ot Church Erection during the year. Theasury Is Depleted. The board' commenced the year with $198,276 and spent $205,269. The board be- §ins the coming year with an empty treas- ury and oply contributions received after the annual ‘report had been completed ena- bled ‘it to report no debt. Two hundred and fitty-nine churches were aided during the year to erect new structures. The re- port - with its recommendations was adopted. Rev. Dr. Hubbell of/ the New York Sabbath committee was then intro- duced and briefly detalled the work of that organization. Dr. Hubbell said the police department hal helped them very much in their work. “Even Devery used to help ul be sald. - The committee on vacancies and supplies was divided and a minority report signed by Rev. Robert Sample, D. D, and Rev. Johnson of the McCormick Theological seminary, Chicago; was presented. The minority report was read by Dr. Sample. It advocated the establishment of a central bureau to bring vacant churches and pastors together. The minority ad- vised that nothing so radical be under- taken. Judge Wilson exprossed & fear that the minority plan would be an entering wedge by which the general assembly would finally usurp and encroach on the powers and rights of the presbyteries and synods. Herrick Johnson Wants Trial, Prof. Herrick Johnson suggested that: the assembly try the plan as an experiment for three years. Dr. Roberts, stated clerk of the assembly and chairman of the committee, said that in certain respects he was in sympathy with the minority report, but did nmot think it was the time for beginning the experiments. He asked that action be delayed for at least one year. “The fact is,” said Mr. Roberts, “the churches whose pulpits are long vacant are churches that our brathren do not want. If you vote $100,000 for the bome missions we will put 300 of our unemployed preach- ers to work at once. The majority report was adopted and the special committee reappointed. The report of the committee on church policy ‘was next presented,” It stated that a communication from the committee from the general associatlion of the .Protestant Episcopal church had been received, mak- ing & request for the'appointment of com- mittee of conference on marriage and di- vorce and that overtures on the same sub- ject had been received from the Presby- terlans of Baltimore and ‘Washington. The committee recommended the following: Text of Resolutions. Resolved,’ That in response to the fratel nal request of the ~committee of th Protestant Episcopal church the 'general wembly . of the byterian church in United States appoint & committee of nine—five ministers and four elders—to con- fer with the committee of the Protestant Episcopal church, and with similar com- mittees that may be appointed by other churches, with & View \v securing some concerted opinion and action LA churches of America relative to divorce and remarriage, and so to_affect public Everything ‘goes wrong. The digestion is bad. The, head aches. The brain is dull. The nerves wéaken. And the skin is nearly ruined. Your doctor -knows what medicines will cure these troubles : -the medicines that are in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. “Fi out on my'bod Ayer's Consult him-freely. years ago 1 had-bunches come out ommy head and had a br B N iorentremodios without Toliat. 1 them tied Befpre 1 had taken half a bottle the bunches and the Tash were gone, and*] felt like & new man.” — M. A. WaLL, Bentley Oreek, Pa. 4. C. AYER CO., LoweSl, Mass. opinfon that uniform legislation may be the state that will conserve institution and preserve the v of the marriage bond. 2. Relative to that part of the overtures from the Presbyterians of Washington and Baltimore, which asks that constitutional to amend chapter xxiv, Section 6, of the confession of faith, 80 that the clause (and such willtul deser- tion as can in no way be remedied by the church or. clvil magistrates) be stricken out. The committee recommends no ac- tlon until the conference is had. ‘Wider Reverence of Marriage Bond. 3. That this general assembly, yiewin, with sad apprehension the many perils t: family life in our time, the growing ease and frequency of divorce, upon grounds trivial and unscriptural, urges upon all our people the promotion of a wider rever- ence for the marriage bond and requires of all our ministers that they instruct their people in public and private of the sacred- ness of the marriage institution, and that they use diligence before the celebration of a marriage to ascertain that there ex- ists no impediments thereto as defined in our confession of faith. The resolution was p: d. also recommended the creation of a new presbytery in Porto Rico, and It was passed. Rev. Dr. Willlam Henry Roberts, stated clerk of the general assembly and treasurer of the twentleth century fund, reported a grand total of recelpts during the last two years for the fund, amounting to §7,652,804. In addition to this Dr. Roberts sald that about 1,000 churches had paid oft their mortgages and freed themselves from debt. This was greeted with great ap- plause. The report of the committee on theolog- feal inaries, made by Rev. Dr. James F. Riggs of East Orange, N. I., regretted the falling off in the number of theological students and asked for Increased contribu- tions. 1 LOCAL BREVITIES. Judge Keysor has granted Mary Frances Storms a divorce from Henry because of non-support. The annual elocution contest of Crelgh- ton university will occur at University hall at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Rev. Charles W. Savidge and workers from th-; People's urch will hold service at Levy's dance hdll, Eleventh street and Capitol enue at 4 o'clock Bunday after- noon. “Happy Harry," the blind mu will speak and sing. For the third time in eighteen hours a fire alarm was turned in from the Chicago lodging house at Twelfth and Douglas streets at § o'clock last n and there was nothing doing. Thu y night and yesterda afternoon the firemen found some rubbish burning and last night a mattress was on fire. How the fires origi- nated is not known. No damage was done, T Omaha High hool cadets will give & free exhibition drill at Fortieth and C{lm- 1 itreets between 7 and 8 o'clock Satur- evening. The selected company of ets will be present In command of Commandant Tompsett and its drill is acknowledged to be very fine and worth mlns. The cadets earnestly request their friends to be present, as this will be t last drill before encampment. Veterans of George Crook post No. 202 and of U. 8. Grant post No. 110, Grand Army of the Republic, are to attend Me- morial _services Sunday at the Beward Street Methodlst Episcopal church, when Rev. C. N. Dawson. the pastor, will' speak. The members of George Crook post will rendezvous at Idlewild hall, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets, at 10 o'clock, and those of U. 8. Grant post at Twenty-fourth and Seward streets at the same hour, The report Tangler Goe on Pacif Tangler temple, Nobles of the Mystic 8hrine, met last night and decided to make the Union Pacific the official route of the temple to San Francisco, where the im- perial council is to meet in June. This action was taken despite the action of the committee of the temple in announcing another road as the official route in a circu- lar sent out yesterday morning. THE REALTY MARKET, on INSTEUMENTS placed on record Friday, Warranty Deeds. Roste Mendick to J. M. Mendick, un- divig lot 6, block 854, South Omaha.§ 1 Portsmouth’ Savings bank to Neis Parsons, w 3 2-3 feet lots 15 and 16, QI8 & 'S 0B, . buo o sushesentirsisssne South Omaha Land company to Jordan, lot 1, block 52, South Omaha Peter Iverson'and wife to Carl Han- sen, s% of n & feet lots 9 and 10, block 3. Meyers, R. & T.'s add....... ©, K. Turner and husband to J. W Thomas, iots 1i and 13, block 5, Bum- mitt Reserve . Sesssqeseisanen H_G. Jordan and wife to Flora Ber- linghof, lot 1, block 82, South Omaha First National bank to P. E ller, lot 8. block 118, Omaha................ Z. T. Lindsey and wife to A. 1. Reed, lot 3 and ® 4 feet.lot 1, biock 16, Highland Place oo 680§ August Pearson and trom. si% of evs lot pbeli's add .. 1,000 500 m P 1 e ‘to 3. AL %, block 4, Deeds. Cecella Ruser to Jullus Schuett, nwi{ Swii 30-16-18 (except 10 acres) T 2850 Total amount of Lransfers ,........ 56,000 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Proposed Mass Moesting to Disouss Water Oompany's Franchise, DEMAND FOR ADDITIONAL HYDRANTS Democrats Interested in Trial of Al- leged Bolters at Jacksoniam C ~Interest on City Bonds Com- ing Due Jume First, Mayor Koutsky has been asked to take steps toward the calling of a mass meeting for the purpose of discussing the proposi- tion to renew the franchise of the Omaha Water company, which expires In two years, and also to bring up the question of lower hydrant rentals. At the present time the city is paying $60 & year each for 200 hydrants and certain taxpayers who are be- hind the present movement think that in case the city agrees to make some conces- slons the water company will reduce the rental to $50 a year. This will be quite a saving and the amount saved can be used, s0 it is stated, in placing additional hy- drants. The mayor has not designated a date yet for the meeting, but will most likely do so before long. As has been mentioned before, the Water company fran- chise has two years to run yet, but there seems to be a desire to have it renewed at this time, notwithstanding the opposition of “a prominent member of the council.” The law does not, it {8 aseerted, allow enough money to be levied for water pur- poses, and as there is & constant demand for hydrants, it is expected that the coun- cil, when it comes to making the levy this year, will go the limit and then make some provision on the side for the payment of back rental and the ocost of increased service. Loe South Omaha democrats are showing a great deal of interest in the arralgnment before the Jacksonlan club tonight of sev- eral prominent leaders In the party. It is asserted that there will be something doing and the session will doubtless be a lively one. Captain Parkhurst said to a Bee rep- resentative last night that he was not atraid to go before the club and stand trial; in fact, he courted an investigation of his actions. McMillan, Nolan and Roberts are the others to be brought upon the carpet. Little can be sald of Roberts, as his influ. ence in democratic circles has been on the wane for a number of years. Of the three prominent democrats a lively reply is ex- pected. They propose glving their reasons for not supporting John Henry Loechner for mayor last April. The report of the meeting will doubtless be read by a great many people in South Omaha. In addition to this a great many democrats have sig- nified their intention of attending the ses- sion. The trouble at this time has caused a declded split in the democratic ranks and the result of the trial may not be entirely satisfactory to the Loechner or the Nolan ends of the string. Obligations Coming Due. Clty Treasurer Howe has prepared a statement which will be presented to the councll Monday night, showing the amounts due at the state fiscal agency on June 1. In the first place there fs the semi-an- nual interest on $50,000 intersection paving bonds, which amounts to §1,125. Then there is semi-annual Interest on $62,000 of re- funding sewer bonds issued {n 1895, amount- ing to $1,550. The old viaduct proposition comes up agaln with its call for interest on the original ihvestment. ' ‘flis ifterest on these bonds amount to $1,950. Fewer dis- trict bonds and commission amount to about $350, bringing the total up to $4,877. In this connection Treasurer Howe, says: “There not being sufficient funds in the treasury to pay these obligations it will be necessary for the clty to borrow $107 for sewer district No. 107 and draw interest fund warrants for §4,630 in order that these obligations may be pald.” Mr. Howe will request the council to make arrangements to borrow the sums mentioned in order that he may keep the credit of the city good at the state flscal agency. Troop Equipment Ordered. Elghty-five men of the South Omaha cav- alry troop will be equipped by the govern- ment as soon as the requisition reaches the national capital. Captain W. L. Hol- land of the troop returned yesterday from Lincoln, where he visited Governor Savage snd the adjutant general. A telegram from the authorities in Washington was the cause of the visit by Captain Hol- land. The troop is to be supplied with all accoutrements, including carbines, re- volvers, saddles, blankets, dog tents, belts, ammunition, ete, It s expected that the equipment will reach here before the troop goes into camp this summer. Checking School Records. James V. Chizek, an expert accountant, is now employed in checking the books of school district No. 3. So far it has been found that over 170 warrants have been issued which have not been registered. This does mot mean that there is any shortage of accounts, as all of the warrants are reg- istered at the city treasurer's office. Ow- ing to the fact that the stubs' have not been made out and that the journal has not been kept up to date the work of the e: pert will be continued for at least two weeks. Democrats Interested, The Drawing Exhibit, The troop armory was crowded yesterday with pupils of the public echools and par- ents on account of the drawing exhib Miss Stebbins, who has charge of the e: hibit, went home last night entirely satis- fled with the attendance. She was tired and so were her assistants. The exhibit will close tonight. All pupils of the schools who take an interest in drawing are invited to vieit the armory and look over the drawings. No admission fee is charged. Attend Memorial Service. Captain Holland issued orders yesterday to the members of the South Omaha cav- alry troop to report at the armory at 2 o'clock Bunday afternoon for the purpose of attending memorial services at the First Methodist Eplscopal church. The troop will appear in fatigue uniform, caps and white gloves. Fourth Annual Banquet. Invitations are out for the fourth annual banquet of the Nebraska State assocation of the National Letter Carriers’ assoclation. The banquet will be held in the dining room of the Delmonico botel on the evening of May 30. A number of prominent speakers have been invited and it Is expected that | those who have been favored with fnvi- tations will attend. Magie City Go Mrs. H. M. Scott of Lincoln is the guest of Mrs. §. B. Cosford. g Andrew Warner and Miss Blanch Enery were married Thursday night by Rev. K. L. Wheeler. City Clerk Shrigley put in a portion of his time yesterday delivering ' llquor llcenses to saloon-keepers. Jake Kleln received & cablegram yes- terday notlfying him of the death of his mother at her home in Germany. Mrs. Ingersoll has sent out a call for a meeting of the Woman's' Relief corps Sun- day afternoon to attend memorial services. Joseph Christle is home from an ex- tended eastern trip. He left his father in Iowa, where he will remain for a month or more recovering strength from his re- cent iliness. Wheeler, pastor of the , Is at Wayne, : ¥ Bomly [ R0 &raduates of the High school and in the evening he will deliver an address to Casey post of the Grand Army of the Republic. Members of the local Grand Army of the Republic post are requested to meet at , Twenty-sixth and N_strets, Sun- y at 3 p, m., and march to the Methodist ghurch, where memorial services will be o STANDS WITH THE PRESIDENT E. J. Cornish Declares His Position at Meeting of First Ward Republicans, At the meeting of the Firet Ward Re- publican club last night the speaking was arted by J. H. Van Dusen of South Omaha, who in announcing his candidacy for gov- ernor touched lightly upon state and na- tional issues. He was followed by W. A. DeBord, who devoted his time to national issues, draw- ing a parallel between the records of the republican and democratic parties. He closed with an appeal to his hearers to re- member how the promises of the party in the nation have been redeemed and to and for the nomination of clean, com- petent men for office locally. B. J. Cornish followed Mr. DeBord. As a resident of the First ward, he explained local conditions. Then taking up his own candidacy he referred to an article in a local paper, which said that he had been opposed to the present policy of the repub- lican party. He said: “You, gentlemen, know me well enough to know that if I did not think the repud- llcan party represented my ideas bettpr than any other party I would not remain in it, for I am mnot in the republican party for personal gain. I am not a trimmer. 1 do not have to go to congress, but 1 do bave to maintain my self-respect and that of my fellow-citizens. “The republican party has given Cuba its freedomp—something unprecedented in the history of the world. In every other case where a strong nation has come to the assistance of the weak It has been a repetition of Esop's fable of the horse, the bull and the man. President McKin- ley and President Roosevelt have sald that we will give freedom to the Philippines. I stand with them and refuse to be read out of the republican party by a democratic sheet." F. W. Koetter spoke briefly on the omens presaging party success. The club ad- journed to meet two weeks from last night. PRESIDENT SEXTON IS HERE Talks of Success of Western League Clubs—Omaha Team Too Strong. M. H. Sexton of Rock Island, Ill., presi- dent of the Western league, was in Omaha Friday in conference with Manager Rourke and Burns. The latter preceded his Colo- rado Springs team into Omaha, it arriving at 11:26 a. m. from Des Moines. Mr. Sex- ton is highly elated at the progress of the Western league thus far and speaks in con- fidence of the ultimate outcome. Said he: “I suppose you have noticed that we are not drawing very heavily at Kansas City or Milwaukee, but we are running close to the others all the time, and as long as we do that we are satisfied. Meanwhile our other cities are at the apex of prosperity. Even at Des Moines, where the team has been meeting defeat so regularly, the support is still loyal and strong, and its faith will not be tested any stronger, as Des Moines will today be strengthened by a new pitcher, a third baseman and a first baseman. They will pull up now. “Peorla, 8t. Joseph, Colorado Springs and Denver speak for themselves. They are all on the high wave of succes: Meanwhile here in Omaha you oan rest on your oars. The only trouble is that I am afrald your team is too good. If you keep on like this we'll have to hobble you." _— THREE FIRES IN ONE PLACE Fire Department Gets Frequent Cal to Oberman’s Chicago Lodging House. Another alarm was turned in at 6 p. m., yesterday from the premises at 209 South Twelfth street. This was the third fire to be extinguiehed with slight damage at this number during twenty-four hours. The first alarm occurred at 12:33 yesterday noon, the fire being confined to some fodder in an outhouse. At 1:47 p. m., fire was again discovered In the cellar, and at 6 in the evening a bed in the second story was found in flames. The place is the Chicago lodging house and s run by a second-hand dealer named Oberman.. The premises are insured for $300. Oberman, who is only a lessee of the house, has no theory as to the cause of the fires, and says he knows of no one Who would wish to burn him out. Reception to Gemeral Volts, A reception and lawn party was given Friday evening at the residence of 3. A: Allabaugh, Twenty-fourth ~and = Emmett streets, by Irene temple No. 1, Patriarchal Circle of America, in honor of Major Gen- eral F. C. Voltz, commanding the military division of the lodge. The lawn had been decorated with Chinese lanterns and & dancing platform and _refreshment tent erected. ‘The Millard Rifies were present in uniform. The order, which is of a mili- tary character, 18 a new one in Omaha. General Voltz is a resident of Milwaukee. Collision Between Trolleys. At 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning a car of the Park line crashed into a Walnut Hill car at Twenty-second and Cuming streets. The Walnut Hill car was being sent into the barn and was crossing the track o the Park line. The Park line car was in charge of Motorman J. W. Kent. assengers on the Park car were slightly [ajured by fiying glaes, but no serious dam- age was done. Dedication of Ohio Monuments. CINCINNATI, May 23.—The dedication of the Ohlo monuments in the Shiloh National Military park is set for June 6 and 7 next. Governor George K. Nash will present the monuments to the national government. There are thirty-elght monuments for Ohio troops. All but one are in place. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. A. E. Hastings of Sioux City is at the Miliard. Mr. and Mrs. F. are at the Millard, H. P. Roussellot of Chicago, manager for Mike Bartley, joined his protege at the Millard yesterday. Willlam Bverett, manager, and fourteen menbers of the ' Colorado ' Bprings Base Ball club are at the Millard. A party of three wealthy Germans from Berln, including Count von Wartensloben, Ernst de Brunn and Charles C. Comberg, arrived In Omaha Friday in their private car, and at_11:30 Friday night left over the' Union - Pacific for Thelr purpose in the United States is fo study ‘American methods of manufacturing and raliroading. 1709 EEEEEESEN 1902 Buy ONLY the GENVINE. Maria Farine) 8. Graham of Lincoln THE MOS' For sale by BENNETT CO. = -B. W. Cor, 16th and Harney. Bts. . POPULAR WOMAN’S POWER Perfection of Form, Feature, and Mind Render Women All-Power- , ful. Health, However, the Great- est Charm. Woman's greatest gift is the power to inspire admiration, respect, and love. There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than mere regularity of features. The snap and spirit which health gives to the eye, the movement, and the speech are full of magnetism. Sickly women can’t understand this, They only know that they are miserable, and their cfforts to be attractive are languid and weak. Woman's influence in the world is limited by her strength, and the strength of health is real strength. 1t brings with it beauty and grage and loveliness of disposition. To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be a woman’s constant study. If she would be all she may, she must guard well against the signs of ill health, Regular and painless menstruation is absolutely necessary, The help which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound gives to women who are attacked by any disorder of the feminine organism is real, permanent help. 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I continued taking it, also your Blood Purifier and Sanative Wash until entirely cured of all my troubles. The pains have never returned and my health is splendid. Your remedies have been 4 boon to me and I am sure many a woman owes her life to them,” — MAmig WEBR, 356 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. (March 15, 1901.) +4 No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. Remember this when you go to buy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 35000 REWARD. — Wo havedeposited with the National Oity Bank of Lynn, ) which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letter is not genuine, or was published before ebtaining the writer's special per- mission. Lydia E. 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