1
' -J-1
. - -
itt
What's on the Carpet ?
Receive
Uv
i4
Ax Monday
" < kCaf8s are out Take this as one of them-4 for
, i . - * . a Party at our new Home a reception-
Ij'our ' first fall opening rin .our new location the windows will be clean ed-
j jthe floors will be scrubbed- the boys will be dressed in the height
[ fashion the carpets yes the carpets
Ever ma ie in Omaha.
4-New Location - MU
New things in DRAPERIES- U
SELL only the best of the
goods most reputable manu
LINOLEUMS 1515
facturers. Our trade demands that the Carpets and Draperies
&f ? $ BRUSSELS purchased from us shall be of standard quality. Customers
MOQUETTES .DODGE may rely upon our goods as the best the market affords ,
te fefr
k V * $ MW@e
mw *
TO SEE TPIEM Is what we want you to do we don't care to sell particularly '
- < \ tomorrow but we want you to see us in our new home where
* $ & & we have surpassed even our former reputation for stales in Home
Decoration.
# $ _ #
- * \
? S-3
STATE TEACHERS IN SESSION
VV r * Members of the Nebraska Association b
* " i Annual Convention.
.SOME INTERESTING DECISIONS RENDERED
S
Superintendent of I'ubllo Instruction. An-
firora ii A"ml i lie r at I'ortlininl
tloai L'rnnarrd by Suvpral K < lu-
catorft of the Stato.
LINCOLN , Oct. 6. ( Special. ) The first
meeting of the year of the Nebraska asso
ciation of eupirlntendcnts and principals took
place In the of lies of Superintendent Ooudy
last night v.ltli a large attendance of teach
ers from all parts of the state. Flrit Vice
President A. A. ICeed presided. The fol
lowing wore present :
Chancellor Canfleld of the University of
Nebraska ; r. Strong , Lincoln , superintendent
ot schools ; W. V. McOuffee , Lincoln , principal
of High school ; William J. Williams , super
intendent , Columbus , Neb. ; Jfattlo H. Gregg ,
principal of High school , Teciimseli ; J. H ,
rturvfcll , principal , Cedar Uluffs ; n. N.
Brown , superintendent of schools , Hastings ;
C. M. PInkerton , superintendent of schools ,
ralrbury ; 0 , F. Burkett. superintendent of
schools , SewanI ; C. W. Mills , superintendent
o.f schools. Harvard ; O. C. O'Connor , super
intendent of schools , \Veat PointV. ; . R.
S dors , superintendent of schools. Alliance ;
A. A , Munroe. superintendent of schools.
South Omaha ; W. P. Ayleswortli , professor
ser of Cjtner university ; A. P.
Marble , superintendent schools , Omaha ;
S. U , Covey , principal Central school , Lin
coln ; L. C. Harnly. principal , Crab Orchard ;
Albert A. Paurot , graduate student at state
university ; II. M. Eaton , principal. Daven
port , Neb. ; C. L. McQutro , superintendent ,
'
O'Neill ; Frank II. Ooltlnjt. principal , Milford -
ford ; C. Don Schell , ward principal , neat-
rice ; S. P. Arnot , principal , Sterling ; 0. H.
Uralnerd , High school principal , Ueatrlco ;
J. A. Heattle , Cotncr university , Uethany ;
M. J. Schafer , High school principal , York ;
A. K. Goudy , superintendent of public in
struction , Lincoln ; W. 0. Wilson , principal
of the Hampton schools ; M. C. Kerr , Cort-
land ; William fleece , superintendent of the
Falls City schools ; Anna Tlbbetts , Lincoln ;
Mrs. L. M. Cutlery , Valparaiso ; Eollno
Clark , principal of the Valparaiso HlgU
school ; Dan Miller , superintendent of
tha city school system of Fremont ; F. A.
Hyde ; Lincoln Normal ; Lerrlna II. Davis ,
principal Capital school. Lincoln ; JennieA. .
Cole , Randolph school , Lincoln : Janet Mar-
herding , Ninth and Z school , Lincoln ; Leah
C. Leger , principal , Beatrice ; VlrglnU Cor-
bett. Lincoln ; Mrs. Georgia Wlard , prin
cipal , Shelby ; J. S. Daer , Lincoln : J. F.
Ifoslc , principal , Arapahoe ; S. H. Sell , prin
cipal , Dorchester ; J. F. McICInnon. principal ,
nxoter ; A. W. Norton , State Normal. Peru ;
L. D. Smut i. principal , Ilurcliard ; II. II.
Corbett. York ; George It. Chatburn , Lincoln ;
J. H. Miller , Northwestern Journal of Edu
cation ; C. O. Pearse , Beatrice , superintend
ent ; Ira Lamb , Alma ; H , M , 11 ray ton , Pawnee
City ; J. W. Dlnsmoro , Humboldt ; A. A.
Heed , superintendent. Crete ; B. W. Edwards ,
Lincoln ; Mara A. Uysm , Lincoln ; George
W. Haan , superintendent , W&hoo.
THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DECISIONS.
The following answers to questions have
been given by the state superintendent :
"I am ot the opinion that tha text book
law IB mandatory and that any patron of i
the school may demand that text books
1)9 furnished bis children and Way compel
tha enmo by mandamus proceedings.
"Non-resident puplU -
attending- school
under the provisions of the new attendance
ance- law are entitled to the same privileges
ts to free text books ai children residing
In lb district.
"A teacher having accepted an order on
the district treasurer for the. amount of
wages due , has no right afterward to de-
u < t uUUICt iixaJto up tb aniouat
ot discount In case of not beingabl ? to sell
the order ai its face valu- ? .
"There Is no legal difficulty In the way
of making changes In school district bounB
dartes between thJ flrst Tuesdiy of April
and the 1st day of October. The prohibition
of the statute applies only to the election
of new districts between these dates.
"A contract for material and supplies
for a school district made by two members
of the district board without a meeting of
the board , of which meeting oil members
ha\e had duo notice , Is a contract ot the
Individuals making such contract , and in
no way binds the district. "
UNIVERSITY NOTES ,
The list of promotions of the cadets was
announced at the drill on Friday night , and
a good deal of anxiety was consequently rec
lleved. The assignments and promotions
are as follows :
Staff Adjutant , I. C. Dcntly ; quarter
master , Durrell ; sergeant major , Johnston ;
quartermaster sergeant , Almy.
Band Drum major , Harvey Ileald ; sergeant -
geant , Pancoast ; corporals , Packard and
linear.
Company A Captain , Otis Weeks ; lieutenants -
tenants , Forbes. Holmes , Tllltkema : first
sergeant , N. L. Pollard : sergeants , Sedgwlck ,
Dungan. Wiggins. Tuffts , Savllle ; corporals ,
Cooly , Westerman , Lenhoff , Parmaleo , Sawyer -
yer , Shedd , Grant and Young.
Company B Captain , C. A. Elliott ; lieu-
tenants , Hlnls , Weaver ; first sergeant ,
Schwartz ; sergeants , Adams , Barnes , Wilson ,
Bcsaey , Phllpott , Teelef corporals , Saxton ,
Wilson , Dales , Cutter , Jones , Culver , Regan ,
Cameron.
Company C Captain , Breadsloy ; lieutenants -
tenants , Elliott , B. C. : Powers ; first sergeant ,
Pulls ; sergeants , McCarthy , Almy , B. J.TurC ;
rel , Reltz. Qualntanco ; corporals. Wilson , B.
W. : Hedges , Babcock , Kor&meyer , Barber ,
Krlng , Sherman , Warren.
Company D Captain , Cheney ; lieutenants ,
Oberlles uad Hlldreth ; first lieutenant ,
Haughton , E. H , ; flrst sergeant. Reed ; ser
geants , Benjamin , Rhodes , Randolph , Bradt ,
Ames ; corporals. McLucas , Oury , Crown-
over , Thatcher , Emerson , Payne , Rich , Doub-
rava.
The second number of the Nebraskan , the
State unverslty Journal , appeared yesterday.
It is a very creditable coltcgo publication and
overflows with news of interest to the col-
lego students.
There is a movement on foot to organize
a cavalry troop In connection with the Unl-
vcrsity battalion. There are a good many
of the cadets who have or could procure
horses , and the troop would bo an Interest
ing feature of the military organization.
The foot ball team , with all torts of dlfll-
cultles to contend \\ltli , U doing a good deal
of hard -work. One great need is a good
team to practice against.
SUPPLIES FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS.
In the office of the commissioner ot public
lands and Julldlngi are the foollngt on the bUs
and contracts for supplies of nonperlshable
goods for the state Institutions. There were
over 900ili \ considered end ninety-seven
contracts were accepted , seven bslngre
jected. The aggregate amount ot these con
tracts was $43,223.52. The largest amount
Is $2,495 , for coal at Hastings , anJ the
smallest Is $5.75. for supplies at the Deaf
and Dumb Institute at Omaha.
LINCOLN IN BRIEF.
A meetinjr or the traveling men Interested
In the election of the republican ticket -was
called at the Lincoln hotel for this evening.
There are already 1,300 pupils enrolled at
the State unhersltr.
The certificate ot nomination of Hon. Wil
liam McKelghan by tha democrats of the
Fifth congressional district was filed with
the secretary of state today.
The change of time on the forthcoming
time card ol the Union Pacific Is considered
very advantageous by the shippers and trav
elers ot the city.
Criminal * Sentenced t tle-Urlce.
BEATRICE. Oct. 6. ( Special Telegram. }
JuJgo Btbcock this evening sentenced Charles
Jouruon and Albert Edwards to five years
each In the penitentiary for grand larceny
and gavei Charles Davlno eight years as
principal and John Kennedy six years as
accessory for committing a crime against
nature.
Tliauiantl Hollar lllarn nt < VtUln > ii
ATKINSON , Neb , , Oct. C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Fire was discovered about 7 o'clock
this evening la the back * tor room of the
Morse Hardware company. The wind waa
blowing a , gale and for a time the town was
threatened with a disastrous conflagration.
By prompt work , however , the firemen con
fined It to the building where It originated
the main store building escaping the flames.
The loss is estimated at $1,000 and is covered
by insurance.
! lven 1'cnlti-ntlnr.v Term * .
FREMONT. Oct. C. ( Special Telegram. )
In the district court this evening Judge Marshall -
shall sentenced Edward Eckerman , who
pleaded guilty to uttering a forged check of
f 15 , to ono year In the penitentiary.
David ntherton , convicted of stealing a
team and buggy , was sentenced to four years
In the penitentiary. Etherton's crime was
committed about a year ago , but he was not
apprehended until a few weeks since , when
ho was brought back from Missouri.
Henry Nolan pleaded guilty to having stolen
a valuable gold -watch from the residence of
Charles P. May about two weeks ago. His
partner , Charles Larson , who -was captured
with Nolan at Grand Island last Sunday ,
pleaded not guilty , and his trial will take
place during the present term of court.
I'roiiilnont Fiilrflnlct M rclmut Demi.
FAHtFIELD , Neb. . Oct. 6. ( SpecUl. ) Jchn
Tw.ied died of cancer this morning. "Boss"
Tweed , as be was familiarly known , catno
to Falrfleld from Illinois nearly twenty years
ago , and opened a general country stare ,
which ho continued to operate up to a few
months ago. He was , perhaps , more widely
Known than any other Falrfleld merchant.
Was a prominent llaion and a member ot all
other secret societies which havil organiza
tions hero. Including : Odd Fellows , Ancient
Order of United Workmen , Modern Wocd-
men of America , tc. Has occupied a num
ber of municipal offices and was city treas
urer at the time ot his death. He leaves
a large family In good circumstances.
Killed by fulllns Into a Wull.
TECUMSEII , Neb. . Oct , C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) While the children of John French ,
a fanner residing six miles southeast of this
city , were playing around an old well which
was covered with rottea planks this after
noon the platform gave way and Susie ,
2 years of age , fell Into the well
and was killed. The well was thirty-five
feet j deep. The child's head was terribly
bruised whore It had come In contact with
the ( rock
wall ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Troop It of the Ninth Itoturm.
FORT RODINSON , Neb. , Oct. 6. ( Special
Telegram. ) Troop K , Ninth cavalry , ar-
rtvcd here today from Fort Meyer , Va. This
brings J again to regimental headquarters Cap
tain &I. B. Hughes and LUtitenants Benton
and Perry. This troop has long been con
sidered one of the cracks of the regiment ,
and nearly four years ago was sent to Fort
Meyer ] as a recognition of past service.
Jail lllrila Kscavo nt Halting * .
HASTINGS. Neb. , Oct. G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) While the oldest , son of Sheriff
Harriswas attempting to feed the prisoners
In the county jail this evening three of the
Inmates made their escape , but one returnIng -
Ing after a short absence. The other two.
Ellis , who woa in for horse stealing , and
Vechcm for burglary , have not been recap
tured.
Demise of Jlrj. H. W. Ilnrdln.
ASHLAND , Neb. . Oct. 6. ( Special. ) Mrs.
H. W. Hardln died at her home In this city
last evening after an Illness of several
weeks. The deceased was the wife of Wll-
1'ara Hardln , the old county surveyor of
this county. She was CG > ears of age. had
lived In Ashland over twenty years and was
highly esteemed.
Nonreiutle Will llavn u Library.
NEWCASTLE. Neb. , Oct. 6. ( Special. )
The school at this
place is planning1 an en
tertainment to raise funds to purchase a now
library.
The vlltaga board passed an ordinance last
night provldlcg for a large well and force
pump , to bo used far fire purposes.
I'oiuoui Colored Milker's Misfortune.
CHICAGO , Oct. 6 , Mrs. Fannie Chin , the
famous colored slngor , who toured Europe a
few years ago , was sent to an asylum today ,
suffering from , alcoholism. She was on the
vnrsro of dillrium tremens wheu. arrested.
THAt BABBfiK INCIDENT.
( jcnnral Join 1C. llrun"o
Opinion < > ( tliu . 'V
The Barber Incident , no c.illod. U still a
subject of comment In polite circles. The
Impression has obtained that some of ( he
military people In this city are Inclined to
censure Colonel Barber ( or the part ho played
. In the correspondence that paused between
him and the local committee of the Army or
the Tennessee at Council muffs. Diligent In
quiry bas failed to elicit ! any such sentiment
In the minds of any one connected with the
department.
In an Interview yesterday General John n.
Brooke , commander of the department , Bald
briefly and pointedly ;
"I am perfectly satisfied from my knowl-
cdgo of Colonel Barber And of Ills services
during and since the war that nothing was
further from his in I nil than to In any way
Insult or reflect Upon the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee. "
.
OMAHA. Oct. 6. To the Editor
of Tha Dee : There Is a gen-
tltman In our city , a recent coiner , who Is
just now being pursued In the newspapers
In a most unjust manner. Colonel Mertltt
Harbor , lieutenant colonel and assistant
adjutant general , U. S. A. , Is a middle
aged man , a veteran of the volunteer servics
or the war , and one of the most pleasant and
affable gentlemen In the city ; hn made a
brilliant record In the war. and Is much re
spected by all who know him , whether In or
out of the army , lie Is entirely unassuming
and cordial. This petty newspaper persecu
tion for such U has become arose out of
a very small incident. To a layman , Ilku
myself. It seems quite Indefensible.
During the heated term of last August ,
and while he waa very busy in important
military affairs , ho was asked by letter ,
without previous notice , to go to Council
Bluffs to attend a meeting of a local com
mittee on music , which was signed "Chair
man Local Executive Committee. " The
colonel took this to mean that the meeting
was some local affair. lie was not ac
quainted with a soul in Council Bluffs , anil
hurriedly wrote his reply declining , on the
back of the letter , and malted it. not even
keeping a copy.
The whole InclOent had passed from his
mind until ho saw himself severely criticised
In the recent nenspaper reports. Who la
responsible for carylng thla matter Into
public prints I do not know. But surely our
newspapers ought to treat this pleasant gen
tleman , who his come to live among us , with
decent consideration and fair play. It Is
claimed that ho Intentionally Insulted the
great men who belong to the Society
of the Army of the Tennessee. How ab
surd I What possible motive could lie htne
for gratuitously insulting some of the great
est men of the day ; None Is conceivable ,
And yet that he Intended do so Is assumed !
Without any notice to thlm , the reporters
are given the correspondence- the press I
It Is Impossible to btlieva that he Intended
an Insult. Ills intenUom Is the gist of the
whole matter. In lialetter | _ of August 21 ( as
published ) , ho says : "Jncamiot understand
the meaning of the abovq , " ( tlio request that
he go to Council niulpjX His uhola conduct
is Inconsistent with any , theory of Intentional
Insult and Is explainable jinly on the theory
that ha supposed that hit was dealing with
an unimportant local 'Safffir at a time when
he had Ills hands foil , of Important army
business. J > ' <
Is not the Incident "tod " trifllng to be made
the occasion of % a } much Intemper
ate and unjust n'n bmment ? It la
ungenerous and unjiiU. It has been
carried too far ; It ha * 'degenerated Into the
appearance of persecution' of a man who Is
entitled to our respect and confidence , and
from whom those who crltlclte him could
not withhold their friendship after making
his acquaintance. I never was In any nay
related to the army , and speak simply as a
civilian and as a friend of Colonel .Barber.
I do not court arty prominence in this matter.
but my name , you are at liberty to give to
any one rnqillrlnff for It. ' J. D. H.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 6 ( Special Tele-
gram. ) The absorbing topic of discussion
at the War department today was the re
cent action -Colonel Merrill Barber , as
sistant adjutant general of the Department
of the Platte ; In lila alleged insult to the
members of the Army of the1 Tennessee.
All the discussions among * thct officials of
the department were private , however , and
the officers were exceedingly averse to
making their expressions guUllc. No ex
pbnatlon of an official character has yet
bet-n received , but the army officers hero
hope tl'.it a satisfactory explanation will
be made. Several officials who have b.cn
heard | ' to sy anything on the subject seen to
think that there could be no excuse what
ever for Colonel Barber's action.
Captain Thorp , chief of the supply division
of thn War department , said : "I know Col
onel naibr quite well. Ho Is jery fine
man. He Is bright clever and smart , am ] he
Is an excellent officer , but I don't bee any rea
son at all for writing biich a letter. It seems
to me that any man ought to have some
knowledge of the Society of the Army of the
Tenni'sjpe , and I should certainly think that
Colonel Barber , as flue an officer as he is ,
\voulrt certainly know of the existence of such
an association. "
Several other officers at the department
e.xprcsn opinions unfavorable to Colonel Barber -
ber , while there are as mnny others who
think that there must be something further
which has not been made known that will
prove that Colonel Barber did not Intend to
offend the veterans. It Is believed that the
matter v.111 be officially brought to the atten
tion of the War department and will be In
vestigated. Colonel Corbln ot the adjutant
general's office eald that General Howard ,
who Is reported to be very indignant over the
matter , would , upon his return to the cast
make a complaint to the department , but un-
. n full explanation Is made and all the cir
cumstances nro understood there will bo
nothing done by the department at Washing
ton.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
; the Stirgoonn.
WASHINGTON , Oct. C. ( Special Tele
gram , ) First Lieutenant George D. Deshon ,
assistant surgeon , will report at Fort Logan ,
Colo.
Captain Alfred E. Bradley , assistant surgeon
at Fort Sully , will report at Fort Kcogh ,
Mont.
first Lieutenant Henry A. Shaw , assistant
surgeon. Tort 'McKinney , Wyo. , will rcpoA
at Fort Is'iobrara.
Captain Jefferson D. Polndexter , assistant
surgeon. Fort Mottle , Ariz. , will report at
Fort.Ulley , Kan.
Major James P. Klmball , aurgcon , Fort
Marcy. N. M. , wilt report at Fort Wingate ,
N. M.
Captain C. N. MacAuley. assistant surgeon ,
will relfeve First Lieutenant Merrill W.
Ireland , at Fort Apache , Ariz. , vtho will re
lievo First Lieutenant Franlc H. Keefer , as
sistant surgeon , at Fort Stanton , N. M. Lieu
tenant Kcefer will serve with the company
of Instruction , Hospital corpi , at Washington
Barracks , D. C.
Major Curtis E. Price , surgeon. Fort Sup
ply , will report at Fort Sill , Okl ,
First Lieutenant Isaac P. Ware , assistant
surgeon , will report at Camp Eagle Pass ,
Tex ,
First Lieutenant Alexander N. Stark , as
sistant surgeon , will Join Ills proper station ,
Fort Sam Houston. Tex ,
Captain Cdwln V. Gardner , assistant sur
geon , Fort Macklnac , Mich , , will rel'eve
Major Marshal W. Wood , surgeon , as at
tending- surgeon anoj examiner of recruits at
Boston. Major Wood will relieve Captain
William Stephenson at Boise Barracks , Idaho ,
who will report at Vanoauver Barracks ,
Upon abandonment of Mount Vernon Bar
racks , Ala , . Major Curtis E. Munn , surgeon I.
will relieve Captain Ogden Flafferty , assis
tant lurgeon , at Henecla Barracks , Cala.
Cjpta'n ' Kafferty will report at the Presidio
of San Francisco.
First Lieutenant Charles K. li , riugg , as
sistant surgeon , will report at Angel ItUnd ,
Cala.
Major Van Buren , surgeon , will report at
Tort McE'herson , Gu.
At their own request the following named
onlletoJ men of troop L , Sixth cavalry ( In
dians ) , now at Fort Nlobrara , are illicharged
the service : Flrtt Sergeant Lew.s Doran -
ran , Corporals William Spotted Crow , Uagle
Bear and No Water , Farrier Samutl J. Bor
deaux , BUckimlth Freddy , Saddler John
Mcnard. Wauonor Sllsa Two Hawk , Privates
Lcul * Greenwood , Little Dog , Chester HUck
Star. Lewis Black Horse
, Bear-In-tlie-Wood ,
John Crow , Mitchell Detenu , Yellow Blk.
Omaha Boy , Pony , Shoots-the-Enemy and
Holy Medicine.
The following changes In stations of officers
of pay department are ihade Major Wll
Ham Arthur , paymaster St. Paul , Minn , to
Atlanta , da. : Major Francis S , Dodge , pay
master Walla. Walla , Wash. , to leaven-
worth : Major Charles II. Whlpp'e , paymas
ter New York City , to St. Paul. , Minn. ;
Major George II. Smith , paymaster Lsaven-
worth , to New York City.
Sergeant Oliver P. Bulcnger , troop K ,
Eighth cavalry , Fort Alcado , S. D. , Is dis
charged without horor.
Lieutenant Cc-lonel Francis H. Parker ,
Ordnance department ; Major Henry C. Has-
l > rcuck. Fourth artillery , and Major Charles
K. L , 15. Tlavis , Coips of Engineers , will meet
at Army building. New York City , on Thurs
day , October U , ISOi , to determine arid re
port to the secretary ofar as to which of
the various types of disappearing carriages
[ or scacoast fortifications that ba\e been on
trial by Ordnance department during the list
four years Is best adapted for the service.
First Lleutenanl William A. Nichols , quar-
tcrmasler , Twenty-third Infantry , and First
Lleutenanl Robert N. Getty , quartermaster ,
Twenty-second . infantry , will be examined by
the : board at Fort Lea\envorth as lo their
fltneaj for promotion. Major Marshall W.
Wood , surgeon. Boston , is granted leave for
twenty-five days.
Captain Francis J , Ives , assistant surgeon ,
now at Port Ethan Allen , Vermont , upon the
arrival of Captain Aaron H. Appel thereat ,
will report at Plattsburg Barracks , N. Y.
Second Lieutenant Richmond McA. Sclio-
field. now aide-de-camp on the staff of the
major general of the army , will proceed to
Dol.sc City Barracks , Idaho.
AK OMAHA INVENTION.
A Magnetic I'lclil Arrmsocl No us tu Ac-
uomplMl M otulrrj.
At rcom 420 , New York Life building , Is
on exhibition a device- for the application of
magnetism to the cure of dlsoaae. Many
volumes have been written on electricity , but
magnetism and Its valu as a medlciment Is
not so well known among the public outside
the medical profession. This Invention Is not
one that is claimed to bo a cure-all , but la
one that Is destined to be an Important addi
tion to the modern appliances adopted by all
progressive practitioners. A description of
the , Invention Is not possible In thli article.
Suffice it to say that the patient Is placed
within a "field of magnetism. " What Is
known as reconstructive metamorphosis , or
metaballsm , means those- changes which con
stitute , life , or those changes In the body by
which that inatcrlil which Is injurious or no
longer useful is cast off and replaced by
new. healthy tissue. U defective or worn
out tlsiuc Is not removed , uric acid Is found
In the bloo-.l , and neuralgia , rheumatism and
many other diseases manifest themselves.
The Held of magnetlem tends to make Ken-
em ! changes In all cases of malnutrition and
corrects tlie morbid conditions.
A patent has been applied for by A. B ,
Slater and Ilenstrom. whoso combined in
ventive genius and knowledge of electricity
and magnetism produced the "magnetic field. "
Many patients lia > o been treated , and In al
most every Instance wonderful results have
been obtained.
The Electro-Magnetic company has as Its
consulting- physician Dr , J. r. Mathews , well
known in Omaha as a practitioner of ability
and conservatism , and with progressive Ideas.
UNION PACIFIC APPOINTMENTS.
IColirrt W. Hnxtrr and Sum Hutchison
( Iven 1'uslllunn of H jiiiiii < lliIlUy ,
A Joint circular was Issued yesterday by
the passenger and freight department * of
the Union Pacific appointing Mr. Robert W.
Baxter , general agent of the "Overland sys
tem" at Portland , Tills action of the Union
Pacific In appointing Mr. Baxter , who hud
to walk the gangplank , at the Instance of
Receiver McNelll , shows clearly that the
Union Pacific does not propose to sit Idly by
and allow the Oregon Hallway and Naviga
tion company to carry off tha bulk cf the
business. The appointment of Mr. Baxter is
one cf the strongest that could have been
made. i ,
Mr. Loinix also Issunl a clreilar appointing
Mr. Sam Hutchison general traveling agent ,
with headquarter ? here. Mr.Hutchison U
well known In Omaha. Ha is an Indefatig
able worker.
Kobben Hail Norvei
FORT SMITH. Ark. , OcL 6.-The Cook.
Dal ton gang of bandits slipped into Fort
Smith last evening after committing the bold
robbery at Fort Gibson , encased In a big
wine and oybtor supper and ullppcd out. again
before the United States deputy marshals
know of their preienco.
SUGAR BEET FACTORY PLAfiS
Stock Book Will Ba Opcuod This "Week arul
Pledges Eeceived.
FARViEFS1 MEETING TO BE HELD SOON
lit Which a LMitnt Aluy He Dalit to
Uiiuilia L'crtuln ; Acrcnio Umt Ho
I'roiulsod Yiutrrtl.iy'n
Dltotln ? .
A meeting was bcld at the Commercial rlul
rooms , yesterday afternoon to consider the
augar beet factory question. Several farniera
were present with samples ot tha bcots they
have raised this year , and they expressoj
themselves as being anxious to have a factory
located In Omaha. President Gibbon sail
that a great deal of time had b33n pat In
talking about a sugar factory , but that tha
time had not been wasted. During the throj
years of talk some wonderful Improvement *
had been nude in sugar refining machinery ,
and a factoiy with a capacity ot 2CO tons a
day might now bo cnulprci ? t75,000. Th a
was n little over one-half what tfio Norfcli
factory cost.
There were not enough present to warrant
President Gibbon in making public all the
plans , BO another meeting will bo called for
a day this week , and at that time the plans
will ba so far along that a stock bosk v/lll
be opened and a pledge for farmers to sign
will bo submitted. The farmers of Dougla.3
county who are Interested in this matter art >
requested to attend the next meeting , dua
notice of which will bo given In the publia
press. At least 2,000 acres of boots must ba
contracted for before the- work of erecting
a lactory \ \ \ \ \ begin. To Insure this U nuy
bo'.aund necessary to fcrm a , compiny for tha
purpose of conducting u beet farm.
\'RA 1 \ Til Kit 1-'IIH K V. I ti T.
Light liiiln for Ncln ltii , I'ollcMTcct > > ] Much
i'olilrr Wmitliitr *
WASHINGTON , Oct. 6. The fcrccast for
Siinduy la :
Per KebraHka Light rain , followed by
much colder and clearing- weather , with a
moderate c Id wave ; wl , ds sklftng t ) nor.h.
Kor Missouri Full In the jnornlns , fol
lowed by local ruins Sunday evening or
night ; much colder by Surulay night ; south
wludH , shifting to northwest.
For Kwa ixjcal rains or light snows ;
nlndti Hhlftlnu tu nortliWPHt ; decidedly
colder by Sunday evening , with a moderate
cold < wave in western partlonx.
Kor KftiisEia Kalr. followed by cloudy and
threatening weather ; much colder , wlnda
hhlftlnR to ncrth.
l-'or South Dakota I.rca ] rains or light
Knows In the early morning , followed by
fair -weather : north winds ; much colder to
the eastern portion.
l.oi-al Itcrnnl.
OPKIC'B OF TJIU WKATHKn
OMAHA , Oct. C. Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall , compared with the
corresponding day of last four ycnra.
1S3I. ISM. 155. . IS3I.
Maximum temperature , . 75 8 81 fl
Minimum temperaturuIX w Ot 23
Average temperatuio . . . . 6- 7 74 41
Precipitation 0) . ( S .0) .01
Condition of tttnijiuiature and precipita
tion at Omai."i fur the day and ulnvit
March 1. ISM.
Normal temperature GT
Kxcess for the day C
Accumulated excfos slncu March 1. CM
Normal precipitation . . . , , , . , . . .19 Incli
Deficiency for the day 10 Inch
Total precipitation slnco March
1 U.63 Inches
Accumulated deficiency since
March 1 , . , . .11 13.81 Inches
QEOIiaB C. HUNT.
Loc < 4l Forecast OHIclal.
I rnmmor Commit ! Sulclilr ,
MEMPHIS. Oct. O. IUrry P. Ithlnehart. *
drummer for the American Ilrako company
of St. Louis , was found de-ad In bin room thlii
morning hivinjf laot Mmself through tfc *
head.
