THE OMAHA DATLYBEE , SATUKDAY OCTOBER 24 , 1891 , 5
MUST SATISFY THE BOARD ,
Nebraska Physicians with Questionable
Credentials Having Trouble.
SEVERAL OMAHA CITIZENS INVOLVED ,
Medical PrulcHfllon or tlio Ktnto Uclni ;
materially Ilcnclllcd by tlio
I'rcHont Method Lin
coln NO\VH Notes.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Oct. 23. ( Special to TUB
DEE. ] THe members of .tho State Hoard of
Health tire vow anrngod on tbo hardest part
of their work that of considering tlio cre
dentials of physicians whoso diplomas or
other certificate * arc doubtful In tiny way.
Today certificates were granted to tbo fol
lowing : Sloven Newman , Henderson ; C. L.
Smith , Omnba ; J. C. Illis , Omaha ; Jacob
Simmons , North Dcnd ; E.V. . Schlrmor ,
Johnson ; K. M' Krocorlon , Sunnier ; Arthur
II. Jago. Omaha ; Edwin L. Yarbot , Ledge
Polo ; Mary E. Cox , Omaha ; Mary II. Up
john , William C. Upjohn , I'npilllon ; A. O ,
Altun , South Sioux City ; ICasporVog -
mann , Illuo Illll ; A. J. Sandori , Grand
Island ; H. F. McCoy , Omaha ;
K. C. Elvln , Nebraska City : Thomas F.
Brltt , Lincoln ; W. II. C. Stovunson ( col-
orcd ) , Omuha. Air. Stevenson is a graduate
Of Uoform college. Providence , K. I. No such
school was ovur In existence as a chartered
medical college. Ilowuvnr , this applicant
furnished stilllciont ovidciu'O to entitle him
to register as a licentiate , which Is logistrn-
tlon under the old law of 1081 and IbSIi , by
virtue of having practiced ton years previous
to 1881. inst two years In this state.
Dr. Peter Von L.nckum of Omaha appeared
before the Ponrd and made a reapplication.
Ho was rejected lust wcok on the grounds
that the college from which ho graduated was
not an institution In good standing. Ho will
bo granted a nuw hearing at a future date.
Dr. Q. W. Williamson of Omaha , formerly
with Iletts & Bolts , wrote and telegraphed
from Denver to the board , withdrawing his
application , and ordered his credentials sent
to Denver.
Dr. S. Canter , an itinerant eye doctor , who
recently made his headquarter * at Crete , ap
peared before the board and withdrew his
application , stating that ho was going to Cal
ifornia , whore ho said he "could practice
without IntnrforoncM. "
Dr. J. .1. Solomon of Omaha , Who was re
jected last week on the grounds that his
diploma was not from a modfcal college , ap
peared before the board , made n reapplica
tion and asked for a rehearing. The inquest
was cratitid. Time will bo given the doctor
to got testimony from Moxico.
Tbo work of the board is now slow ana
tedious and consists in sifting cases in which
the credentials are mixed or considered. In
many cases applicants appealed before the
board and gave evidence ns to length of tltno
of practice , not being graduates.
Certificates were refused the following :
Hosa Ployto , Grand Island , mldwlfo only ;
Ilardm Ii. Redmond , Henderson , Illegal reg
istration ; Hobert A. Hnwthoino , Lawrence ,
illegal registration ; John W. McConnnhn ,
Elgtit Milo Grove , Otoo county , Illegal rog-
Istratlon.
The board adjourned to moot Thursday ,
November 5 , at 3 p. in. It Is believed that by
that tltno a report can bo made in the Omaha
contest cases.
DPI ) FCU.OW8 OK VXD I.OPQn.
The grand state lodge of Odd Fellows
ended this afternoon. The great question de
cided was the place for holding the next an
nual urund lodgo. Omatm captured the
plum. The Daughters of Uobeknh hold a
splendid reception nt the state kouso.
At the session of the grand ledge today the
following ofllcers wore installed for the com
ing year :
Grand master , George L. Loomis , Centen
nial ledge No. r > ' . ) , Fremont ; deputy grand
master , A. H. Weir. Capitol lodge No. 11 ,
Lincoln : grand warden , E. J. O'Neill , Inter
ior ledge No. 'J , Pawnco City ; grand secre
tary , J. P. Gngo , Centennial lodge No. 5'J ' ,
Fremont ; grand treasurer , Samuel McClay ,
Capital ledge No , 11 , Lincoln ; grand ropre-
Hontatlvos , J. S. Hoagland , Walla Walla
ledge No. HO , North Pintle ; G. H. Outline ,
Kearney ; P. C. Johnson , grand chaplain , In-
dlanola , No. l5 ! ! ; J. Li. Johnson , grand mar
shal , No. 87 ; A. J. Heals , grand conductor ,
No. 05 ; II. Sunshine , grand guardian , No.
D3A. ; . D. Mosuloy , grand herald , No. 1UO.
A beautiful past grand master's badge was
presented to the retiring grand master , W.
H. Bargcr , for faithful and ofllclent services ,
in : Hi-Mi\iir.nii : : ] : cnuneiit'.s.
Elder J. G. Rllllor , who lived for many
years In tills cltv , died recently in California.
Ho was a very devout and bo'norolont man
and ho has loft ? Uif > , ( X)0 ) to various churcncs
and benevolent enterprises. Ho was worth
$ fiUO,000 and It Is reported would have ( riven
this to tbo churches had not the laws of
California sot fortli the edict that a resident
of that state con will away only ono-thlad of
his property from his relatives. The older
gave > 0lH , ) ) to his relatives and loft f315,000
for his widow , reminding her that If the
statutes did not prevent It bo would Imve
devised it for church and charitable pur
poses. ; i
POIIOEII HAMMOND CUTI'IIEI ) .
A telegram from Denver to Chief of Police
Dlnges reveals tlio fact that Dotecllvo Al
Pound of tills city has caught Fred Hammond
mend , the forgor. Hammond Is wanted bore
for signing the name of Air. J , D. Parish , his
employer , to checks aggregating $100. At the
tlmi ) Ino crimes were committed Hammond
was thoconlldcntial clone of Mr. Parrlsh.
CVX'T VOTI : ix TUB cirv.
Justice Maxwell has handed down an opin
ion in the important case from Norfolk in
willed Mr. Eblo , a farmer living in the pre
cinct of Norfolk , but outside of any ward ,
demanded that he have the right to vote in
the city despite the refusal of Hoglstrar
Leavltt. The following Is Maxwell's opinion :
Stuto ex rol. Klilo vs l.o'ivltt , original ;
writ denied and action dismissed. Opinion by
Kir. Justice Maxwell ,
Tlio city of N Is city of tlio second-class ,
having more than 2Ml ) ) inhabitants , and Is
divided Into four wards. The oily Is within N
precinct , which Is six miles sqtmro and con
tains ontHldo of the olty about 1100 voters.
First. The county board Inis organized the
territory above described Into it voting pre
cinct the votes to bo oust In lliu olty of N.
Hold , that the ponorsof a board of registra
tion of the elty of N did not authorize such
hoard to register an voter outside of the olty
limit * .
bucond. That nvory loal voter of this nro-
olnut Is entitled to vote at thu pl'ieo provided
for that purpoao by the county board , al
though Hiich ulnco may bu within the limits of
a elty of thu second class ; and where thorn Is
moro thr.nono voting place In nuoh elty , ho
limy \oto at any ono of thorn.
Third. It Is the duty of the county hoard to
provldu n Hiiltahlo number of polling place ! )
lo accommodate the voters of thu county , and
no doubt the Iwmrd may bo comuullod in a
proper proceeding to provldo pioper facili
ties. _
Howe scales , trucks , coiTco mills , car-
HarUjrs , Harrisor. conveyor. Catalogues of
Uordon & Selleck Co.jigonts , Chicago 111
No true American aliould fall to hear
Gllmoro'fl bund piny tlio great Itonubllu
inarch. It Is everywhere received with
thumlora of applause.
Wt'Htcm IVnmons.
WARIUMITOX , D. O. , Oct. a . [ Special Tel-
ogramlo TUB I ) UK. ] Thu following list of
pensions granted Is reported by TUB DEB
and Examiner Bureau of Claims ;
Nebraska : Original Sheldon Wllworth ,
Frank Savak , Charles Simpson , William C.
Fliiwloy , George W. Watson , John Tomukliiti ,
fames S. Hammond , William Lakln , Thomas
Hamilton , William Smith , John W. Jackson ,
Doloss Hughes , George W. Wolcott , Joseph
IV , Morton. Additional John Crystal ,
Fredolln Luch&Iugor , Daniel Mahun , Stephen
Mford. Supplemental Samuel Scott. In-
srouso Henry D. Flndloy , Zabolau Travis ,
llcrry Hobbs , Dounis Fletcher , Joseph Lo-
brlck. Holssuo Jessie O terhout , Admiral
N. Stafford. Holssuo and Increase William
1) . Lnpnunu.
South Dakota ! Original Martin V. Bon-
liert , Kdward HibbUon. joioph Berry ,
Thomas Shorter , James w. Drown , Hiury
C. Hart , Houston Halstoad , Theodora Engal >
bert , Israel H. Mitchell , William Mcllarg ,
Jacob Scuallor. Aadlttonal Chancy H.
Mall , William Maxeon , William A. baton ,
JolmQulnn. Increase John H. SloLaughlln.
Iowa : Orlgliml John S. Keck , Ueorgo
W. Plant , JoiopU Sharp , John II. Wilcox ,
Nicholas Hoffman , John C. Drown. Edwin
iY. Urockur , August Uothko , Michael T.
Beddow , Jamwi Tollon , Phlto Williams , John
Dayton , John Harmon , Napoleon W. Kosoll ,
Erastus Drown , Ilenjntnln illcks , Lemuel E.
Hntton , Henry Lamphore , MarquU L.
Dcntly , John Kennedy , Francis Dayls ,
Henry Boworg. Additional Martin L.
Grime * , Svlvostor O. Hhoados , George F.
Sloeum. Restoration and lucreuso John H.
Sanders. Increase Herbert Stacey , John
Courlland M.
P. AJoon , Jiitncs'A. Powder , Sldeon Thomp-
.son , Hiram D. Smith , Fred Hill , George H.
Lewis.
_
DUX'S llEI'/Ktl'OF Till ! IfCKK.
Ilctnni-knbly Aotlvn anil In-
ureasltujln Volume In the Went.
NEW Vonit , Oct. 23.-U. O. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Uevlew ofTradosays | : General busi
ness Is remarkably uctivo and Increasing In
volume at tbo west , Improving at the south
and distinctly loss dull than It was o week
ago at eastern cities. Collections are Im
proving In nearly all directions , as the 111)- )
oral movement of crops enables the fanners
to settle their account * audio make pur
chases for the coming season. The money
markets hero are not stringent , at nearly nil
Important points being quiet and easy ,
though with a noticeable Improvement in the
demand. These signs plainly promlso a
strong trade , fall and winter , unless disturb
ances which cannot now bo foreseen should
Interrupt.
The reports from other cities are on the
whole mote favorablo. At Boston trie im
provement in trade is slow. At Philadel
phia groceries are active with a decline In
sugar. At Cincinnati retail tradnlsbtisk
and clothing active. At Cleveland business
is good and the tone confident , though iron
Is Inactive. At Detroit trade and numufnc-
lurers are fully up lo last year's mark. At
Chicago Increase appears of a third in re-
ceipls of hides , dressed beef , Hour and com ,
Ihough new corn moves slowly , and receipts
of rye are tbrro limes last year's , but some
decrease appears in oats , burloy.cured moats ,
lard , cheese , butler and wool. The dry goods
trade Is much laigor than a year ago , the
rocoipls of cattle larger by 15,000 head for
the week ; the shoo and clothing trade largo.
and business gradually Increasing In all
linos. At Minneapolis the lumber trade Is
very good , prices rising and shipments for
the WCOK 'J,000,000 foot more than lust year ;
the Hour mills again beat the record with
100,000 barrels , and general trndo Is good
Ihero and at St. Paul. At Omaha and Kan
sas City business Is satlsfaclorv , grain and
cattle iccolpts being above the average -
ago and trade in agricultural imple
ments active. At St. Louii tr.ido
shows encouraging strength , grain coming
In faster , and at Memplm business Is very
fair. At Now Orleans a better fooling is
scon with largo receipts of cotton and fair of
rice and sugar , and monov In actlvo demand.
At Savannah trade holds well , cotton re
ceipts reaching ! 2,000 : ! bales In ono day , and
at JncHsoiivlllo trade Is steady with bright
prospects.
Wheat has fallen -IJC cents with receipts nt
the west of 500,000 bushels in four days 'and
exports of l,2."il,000 ) bushels. Corn is scarce
and \\yt \ \ cents higher for spot and oats 1
cents higher.
Cotton receipts oven surpass those ol the
same week last year by . > ! 1,000 bales , and the
price fails a sixteenth , with sales of 01 1,000 ,
bales hero. . ,
Coffee Is one-eighth of-a cent lower ; oil 1
cent lower ; lard , one-eighth of a cent lower ,
and hops have lallen 30 cents per 100 pounds ,
with no change in pork.
Sujrur , both raw and granulated , is some
what lower with quite an active market. In
general the speculative movement appears to
tend loward lower prices for products , the
supplies being unusually large.
The Iron industry looks strong. Bar ,
plato and structural mills are fairly em
ployed , but prices are low.
The boot and shoo manufacture shows a
sign of moro active demand and the ship
ments nro close to last year's.
The wool manufacture shows moro demand
for dross goods and stocks of these nro
relatively low , while for men's spring goods
the orders of clothiers are far behind.
Tlio merchandise exports for the past two
weeks have exceeded those of the correspond
ing weeks last year , while imports fnli fur
below those of a year ago. so that the balance
of trade in products strongly favors con
tinued Imports of gold.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven davs
number 1M9 as compared with totals of25'J
last week. For the corresponding wcok of
last year the ilgures were 2'5.
f..tt > T n'KKit's eGress
Gross Kvc'lmn ; os of tlio Country ns Hc-
portcil ! ) > ' tlio fl.inlcs.
Niw : Yoiiic.Oct. ± 3. The followini.furnidh-
edby Drndstreot , gives the clearing house re
turns for the week ending October 22 , lbH ! ,
with the percentage of Increase or decrouso
as compared with the corresponding week
last year :
Mat wvokn' totnls.
Nut Included U > totals.
If all the world were water ,
And alt the water were Ink ,
What should wo do for broad and food ,
\Yhnt should wo do for drink )
If all the world were water we'd bavo wet
feet and then colds , ana what would wo do
without
Hallor's ' Sure Cure Consu Syrupl
Tickets for thoGllinoro great concerts
nro only 0o und $1.00 , Got ono.
IIIUOIIHCH.
The following licenses wore issued by
Judge Shields yoitordixyi
N'amoaml Addros * Ace.
I l.tirs I1 , I/nnitn , Omuha . . . ' 3
| Maggla Hanson , Omaha. . , . : |
j Wlllinm A. Oroxxon , Oinahn. . U2
I Martha A. t'aao , Onmliu . 4:1 :
Do Witt's Llttlo Early liisoti. nostllttls
pill over niaJo , Cure constipation every
time. None equal. Use thorn now.
There ivro llvo eminent vocalists with
Gllmore's world rouownud band at the
Coliseum Monday.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY
Sole Agents for Dr.Jaeger's Underwear , Butterick's Patterns , Delineators and Publications.
Cloaks
$5.00.
SO Inches long , splendid Black Chev
iot Slmwl Collar , doublo-broiiatod. See
what others nro showing tit $8.00 ; then
come tincl see o'irs ' nt So.uO.
Cloaks
$10.00.
Hero wo olTor n vnrlot.v of sensible ,
stylish garments , boino plain , some witli
Astrtichan Pur collar and facings ,
French Seal , Opossum and other fur
trimmings. Sue what others are show
ing nt $15.00 , then you'll buy these tit
810.00.
Cloaks
$15.00.
Wo have peed for the money Jackets ,
at S1U.OO and $13.60. but these at $15.00
allow sullluiont dilToreneo in pi ice , to
m il < e decided ehnngo in material , thus
improving-the nppoaranro and service.
These include Ksofo-s , Top ( 'oats , Skirt
Paletots , plain and fur trimmed. Look
at others' $20.00 garments , then come to
see these at 815 00.
irond for our 12S-pago Illustrated Cat
alogue.
Cloaks
Handsome Skirt Paletots , ETip Soim
Reefers. Regulation Reefers , Top Coals ,
etc . plain and fur trimmed , every de-
birnblo fabric. L jok around , mark well
what others ask $23.00 for , then see
tlioso at S20.00.
,25.00 ,
ANU
$30.00
Cloaks
Of course the higher tlio price the finer
tlio materials and trimmings. Result
Better Service. That's' why wo sayt
when buying a cloak , got. tlio best you
can alTordIt is lha cheapest in tlio end.
We generally show styles that most
western stores do not get until ono year
later. Tho.-o who do not know th.o re
cord of our Cloak Department may
question this statement , but it's truo.
Wo close out our sleek Oiich season
This gives us opportunity to buy now
the coming1 season ; see ? That's why
wo havn't any Plush .Tuckets or Now-
markets to show you , or any short
"bobby" Jackets to dispose of.
Newmarkets are now utol for utility
gai monts only. If you want a gartno nt
for ' 'mill and for meeting" get ono of
ourK'cfor Skirt Paletots , LlipSoam
Rootoi-s , Top Coats or Cane Suit Coats ,
body and sleeves.
n IMiniTn PA I O'P T\rM1P\TfM i' *
REPAIRING COAS1 DEfrENSEb ,
Heavy Ordnance to Bo Made by au Im
proved Method i
BIG GUNS COMPLETED IN THREE MONTHS.
Aa Industry Which May Makn tlio
United StntcH the Superior of
All Other Nations
in Wnr.
CHICAGO Btmiuu OP THE Bnu , I
CHIC\OO , III. , Oct. 23. j
"If the now method of guu making to bo
tried at the works to bo established nt
Marlon , Iml. , should provo successful , it will
revolutionize the manufacture of heavy or-
dnnco,1' ' snld Governor George W. Steele of
Oklahoma at , tbo Grand Pacillo yesterday.
"Instead of having to wait eight years for a
big gun to bo turned out by the bullUlntr-up
process , wo will bo able to deliver them In
thrco months. Thu process was devised by
Dr. Gntllntr , the inventor of the Galling gun.
In Dr. Gntllng's ' method the entire gun Is
made In ono operation. A gun mudo In this
way cnu be flreil many moro times without
becoming soft on the Inslilo than
can bo done with guns inado In
the present way. The process has
boon repeatedly tested on an experimental
ae.ilo and always wltb good rosults. The
great ICrupp guu works at Essen employ
U100 ! man , and ttioro is no reason why our
works should not surpass them , because wo
have every advantage over thorn. The
world's armies mutt either buy our guns be
cause they are the best or else use our pro
cess to mnko guns. For much loss than tbo
sum at pi-osant estimated , the United States
cnn fortify ovcry soaoortof Importance wltb
our ordnance so that the destruction of such
cities by foreign Ironclads would bo Impossi
ble. I may bo too sanguine , but I oxooot
wonderful results from this enterprise. "
ClUlUCrlElllSTIC SIODESTV.
Vera Ava called upon Major J. O. Bundy ,
editor ot tbo Uollgio Philosophical Journal ,
this afternoon and expressed a wish to kls
him. When the major declined tbo honor
she nt on co attacked him and scratched his
faca and would have done him worao damage
had she not boon overpowered and ejected
from the building ,
UK A113 SHORT OX COIIS- .
"Chicago crula brokers are short 10,000,000 ,
We IPrepa.tj NEXW
STOCK OF
Body Brussels ,
Ax minster ,
Wilton ,
Ingrain ,
French Cheviots Moqucttc
Tapestry
50c 55c.
, ft 11) ) 1) ) IJTO
UlilliJo
French Novelty
RugsLinoleum ,
PLHID8
, Oil Cloths.
65c.
THE
Largest and
Cheapest
4G inohoa wiclo ,
Stock of
85C. CHOICE PATTERNS
woi-fc'i Ol.OO. In the city ,
CORSETS.
Send
Mail Orders.
Dr. Warner's ,
$ i. oo.
Coiled Side
Springs , 750.
Thompson's
Glove-fitting
orsets , $1.00.
Cursing Corsets
SOLE AGENTS
roit TUB
Dr. Jaeger
Sanitary
Underwear.
Send Mail Or
ders for Goods
or Samples.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS OO.
bushels of Isovemocr , December and year
corn. " Such is thu startling assertion of a
morning paper. A ISo.ird of Trade broker is
given as the authority , and ho is further
quoted as saying : "With the lirst wet
weather which will tend to hold back the
movement of now corn , there may be ox
peeled ono of the liveliest boar panics
in year corn that has boon seen
for many months. There Imvo been millions
of bushels of Novoiqbor , December and your
corn sold , principally by local boar houses ,
and it will take old corn to fill these con
tracts. It has boon n vorv rare occurrence
when any now corn has boon Inspected into
contract grades before January 1 , and
this year there Is no possibility of
now corn Inspecting to contract before
that data. This Is duo , not so much on ao-
count of the condition of now corn , although.
It is extremely damn and the movement ,
promises to ho unusually lute , but because
there has boon a now grade of 'nmv
No. a * created , which Is not de
liverable on cotitTiict. The chances
are Unit there will bo moro old corn
inspected Into 'now No. ' . ! ' than now com
inspected into contract grado. If this is
the case , the question naturally arises :
'Whoro will the shortb'got this old Mo. S corn
fromC The total vipjblo supply of corn or
the United States jaatunlay nignt was
! ) , T50XM ( bushels. More than one-half of this
sum , it U estimated , 'has ' already been sold
for export. Local " ( Chicago ) stock wan
il'JI.OOO bushels ofNo. 3 corn. The esti
mated amount for , tpulght will bo U00.900
bushels , not Including No. U yellow and No ,
2 white , which brings a premium from ship
pers. " n
CiUSli OF TUB MONSIOUTIl WI1BCK.
It 1s now assorted that the disastrous
wreck on the Q. at Monmoutb was caused by
some ono who uponeil.Uio switch for the pur
pose of derailing the train. There Is a vary
general fooling , howcvbr , that after the fast
mall train wreck of last year at the samu
place , the company should not have allowed
to remain a switch track headed towards tlio
main line approached bv trains running at a
b. gh rate of upeod , Engineers conversed
with do not think that the switch was tam
pered with , and from their personal knowl
edge speak of the derailment of trains from
the suaJon springing of the switch. They
admit a feeling of nervousness whenever
tnoy have npproaclicfl-thU switch at a blith
rate of speed. * They think that If
the switch had boon fully opened
tbo engineer would have had warning by thu
position of the targpt arrow. It seems that
the switch , light has not boon regularly
lighted.
671 TIIKT WIU. I.KVVB MILLIONS.
A World's fair oulolul , closely connected
with the financial end of tbo Institution , has
boon tlguriog on tbo amount of money that
would probably bo loft in Chicago by the
World's fair visitors. Ho counts on
an attendance of 20,000,000 persons
who will spoud an average of tlO
each during their visit , or S.'JOO.OOO.IXK ) . Add
to this the purchases of merchants who
would not ordinarily buy goods hero , but who
will do so during fair time , and the statisti
cian calculates on another 200,000,000.
WOKI.ll'S FAIll BX1III1ITS.
Charles T , Yorkos , the street car magnate ,
who has Just returned from Kurono , says
everything looks most favorable for the art
exhibition from the other side at the fair.
Anton Proust , who has charge of the French
department of art , la very sincere in his dc-
sire to make a largo exhibit. He will go
so far ns to suggest thu erection of !
a building wherein tlio art products of {
Franco will DO displayed. Said ho : ' 'PooI I
plu in Franco are very enthusiastic , as Indeed
they are nil over Europe , wherever I wont. "
Edison has applied for a seventh of tbo en
tire space in the clcctrio building and says
that if it is granted him ho will mnko every
foot of it an exhibition worthy of study. The
application for siiiico already locoivod would
overflow the building.
Tlio ronort of Captain Richard W. Monde ,
naval representative- the World's fait
board of control , bus boon sent to the secre
tary of the navy. In It ho expressed himself
ns lilghiv uloosod with thn progress of the
work in Chicago , but far from satisfied with
the naval bureau in arranging for the exhibit
of ihu battle ship now being constructed.
The ship itself will , no says , ho under roof
before cold wentnor , so that work can continue
through the winter and the structure will
bo completed by spring. He hopes , ho siiys to
loud Interest to thooxhiblt as already planned
by transmitting torpedo boat Wo. 2 , which Is
to ho built at Dubuque , la.
Seventy-four boxes of Indian relics for the
department of ethnology were received yes
terday. They onino from Chlllicolho , O. ,
and were collected by Chief Putnam , This
Is his tlrst shipment , but Chief Putnam an
nounces that ho will soon forward many
moro exhibits for llmt department.
News was received from Washington yes
terday that the onlcials of Brazil will ask
their congress for fVJO.OOO Instead of f3A5,000 ,
the amount originally mentioned.
Curl Ilogormann of Hamburg , Germany ,
the great lion tamer and showman , wants to
bring a Ceylon exhibit , Including whlto ele
phants and oilier attractions.
ODDS AND KNDS.
Rev. Jenkln Lloyd Jones , the well known
divine , has taken decided grounds In favor
of the World's fair opening nn Sunday.
The "Presbyterian synod of Illinois has resolved -
solved to raise 91,100,000 and n force of 7.000
missionaries for tbo purpose of evangelical
work.
Diphtheria Is raging In Danvlllo and fifty
bouses have already boon quarantined.
Johnny Vanlloeit and Tommy White have
been matched to Jlqht live weeks from tomor
row night. The conditions calt for a flnUb
fight at I'M pounds with two ounce gloves.
The combined woman sunragu societies
ana Loyal Woiseu of AaiorKuu Liberty have
formed n league to bo called the Women
Voters' Association of Cook county , to keep
up the agitation until women secure every ad
vantage accorded them by the law which It Is
now clulniod is unconstitutional.
WKSTEIIN 1'COl'I.U IN CHICAGO.
The following western nooplo are In the
city :
At the Grand Pacillo M. A. Love , To-
peku , Kan.
At the F.
Audltorlum--Ocorgo Wright ,
John N. Baldwin , Council Bluffs.
At the Lolund Mr. and Mrs. W. G. liar-
court , Sioux City , In.
At the Wellington Doll Koizor , Topokn ,
Kan.
Kan.At
At tbo Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Hay Nye ,
Fremont ; Louis Bradford , Mrs. D. H.
Whcolor , Mrs. H , M. McConnell , Omahn.
At the Tromont W. L. Hoiich , Musca-
tine , In. ; 13. A. . Englor , Dubuque , la. ; J. II.
Morrltt , Mt. Vernon , In.
At the Sherman William Tourney ,
Onolda , S. D. ; J. S. Footo , Wichita , Kan. ;
John Grant , Omuha.
N. P. Fell , business manager of Till ! BEE ,
is nt the Grand Pucilic.
General F. M. Drake , founder of Drake's
university at Dos Molncs. Is at the Rlchollou.
P. A.
m
A handsome complexion is one of the great
est charms a woman can possess. Poizonl's
complexion powder gives It ,
TIIU2I ) Ol
Contractors Ignore a Oall Tor lilds
On Paving.
The regular weekly session of the Board of
Public Works wa hold yesterday afternoon.
The board had Invited proposals for grading
Douglas street from Forty-f on rtb to Forty-
olghlh , and Twenty-fourth street from the
Bolt line tracks to Fort street , but there were
no bids.
For layin ? water connections from the
mains to the property line William Wlmlon
was awarded the contract for districts SOU
and 855 nt ( X ) cents per lineal foot for live-
eighths aad 01 conta for three-fourths Inch
plpo.Tho
The contract for district S80 was awarded
to Graham ParUo at ( II coats for llvo-cighths
and 70 cents for threo-fourths In n pipe.
On stone for permanent aldowalks H. S.
Gllltllun bid 2ltf ! cents per square foot for
three Inch ( .illMilan stone and F. E. Weeks
21 cents for three Inch Bnnoora stone. 'Die
board will meet at 10 o'clock this morning to
make the award , nt which time the bidders
are expected to bo present with sumplo * .
DeWitfa Uttlo Eimy imeri ; only pillto
cure-sick headache and regulate thoUmvuU
Flro In a Fruit Hlniul.
A gasoline Btovo explosion In the residence
Of Charles Lagraco , 310 North Sixteenth
Arctic Lynx $ 5.00
Fine French Coney $ 6.75
French Coney , Aslrachan collar. . $ 8.75
French Seal Capes $12,00
Astrachan Capes
Siberian Martin
Heal Mink , . $45.00
MILITARY CAPES.
The Newest of All.
Arctic Lynx .
French Coney . $20.00
Monkey . $ ,15.00
Ural Seal . $35.00
Aslrachan . $40.00
And nil otlior Popular Fill's *
Great variety in all Furs , at or below
the lowest prices quoted by any house.
We only carry prime goods.
OEND mail orders for goods
" or samples. Write for our
128-page illustrated catalogue.
SPECIAL DAY IN
Real Lace
Curtains
Louis XIV ( Rcnaisftin ) gg
sauce ) , value $15 l-fhl I T >
Pair , at . j SP1UI air
Louis XIV-Kcnaissancc ( ) )
value $25.00 pair J- Pair
at
Louis XIV ( Renais
sance ) , value $65
pair at
ALSO
Irish Pclntllcnaissancc ( ) flMl
Lace Cuiiains , value J-/A I Pr air
$18 pair , at ) A1
95 Pairs Chenille Por- )
licrcs , fringed top > ,
and bottom , value $8 )
pair at
Also 1,200 Pairs
Nottingham
Lacs Curtains.
$2,98 $498.
Per Pair. Per Pair.
Vcilue value
$5.00. $7.00
street , called out tlio llro deportment nt ( ! : ll (
last evening.
The llanios spread rapidly in the framn
buihliiiL' but a niomoiit's ploy with the hose
Imd tlio lire ontlroly out. fLagmcD keeni a
fruit stuntl In front of liH house and lias Imd
sitmll JiroH boforo. Thu Imlldhitf Is owned ly )
OOOVKO A. Uonnott. The total loss will bo
undorfjO.
Cease your coinjhinp mill nnjoy
slumber , which Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup will
insure you.
"Aro you colntc to the rncos ? " "Yes , and
but on the winning liorso ' "Not tlio hand
some Abdullah , he is liinio. Didn't you
knowl" "I'll whlspor In your oar , ho'll win.
Thoy'ro using Salvation Oil. "
Itl'l'OKVK VAfiK ,
I'roinliiont Houloty 1'coplu
KopiiraCod.
OAKLAND , Col. , Oct. ! . ' : ! . Judge KlUworth
has grunted a divorce to Mrs. George I'1.
1'ratt on the Krouud of cruolty. Tills Is the
cuso la which Pratt charged hl wlfo with
adultery , naming L. L. Hromwoll , iirosiduat
of the California Insurance company and one
of Oakland's most prominent clti/.ctii , aa co-
respondent. Nearly two years nco 1'ratt ,
who was in DromwolIN omplov , sliot and sn <
voroly woundoil him for alleged adulUirv with
Mrs. 1'ratt. Pratt Was acquitted of the
charge of shooting and some Unio after com
menced nult against his wife for divorce.
Mrs. Pratt instituted a counter suit , charg
ing cruolty. Thocaso-hns booa on trial for
several wcok * and attracted wide attention
on the Paclllu coast on account of the promi
nence of the people Implicated. Jim 1:0 JCiU-
worth In his docislon srtvs ho tlilnlti Mis.
Pratt guilty of adultery as charged , bv her
husband , but that ns ho condoned the of
fense and lived with her again , bo could net
grant a divorce on that ground , The Judge
also found that Pratt had treated Ills WUo
cruelly and on Unit ground grunted her a
divorco.
_
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup reducci
Inflammation while children are toothing. UO
cunts a bottto.
liulluliii ; 1'crmitx.
Tbo following pormlt > wuro isiuod by the
superintendent of building1) youoi\lny :
H A. I'roctor. nun und niiit-liiilf'Htriry
, ' . ' ? IO ISrUtol Hticot ) 1,50)
Jlroi , throe-Htory brink Nturu ,
Kluviiiitliiinil I'unmiu utruot *
Twoinliior pursuits IM
Totm H.IHO
n\ie \ , great in roiultv , DoU'llt't
Little Kurly Kiiuri. Unit pill for constipa
tion , brut for mole lioauucho , lioit for sour
stomach.