Nebraska Newspapers

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m-rrm r\-.r T > "r7 < T , . vrrvrrr -i on I
You who seek neither offices , nor fran-
chlacf , nor plunder ; vtlio are content to lira
lianostlr and faithfully ; who lore thli countrr
and IU flag ; ftro we not entitled to honed
iovornment in Nebraska ? Can'L wo afford HI
\ft\r \ should wo allow Diircclvcs to bo fright
ened by tlio nolie ami clamor of bank * and
railroads turned "calamity howleri ) " who
fi.uk us to pull their choituuts out ot the lire ;
to olcct their servants to office to destroy
us forsooth , to preserve "the credit o the
state" the good nameof Nebraska ! "
TIMn KOU THE QIANT TO AWAKE.
To our best cltlienahlp : Is it not time you
turned round and slopped this anarchy ?
[ What anarchy IB them no hateful , so ila-
iitrucllvo anil ruinous , ns that of the banka
nnd rallronilswho Corrupt our legislatures
find defy our lawn ? It la this that makes Ihc
other kind of anarchists those ot the bomb
nnd rod flag I Let us down with anarchy by
Snaklnff the corporations the bankers and
frallroads obey the 1ars ! Let us not elvo
"thorn " Immunity for their crimes. They must
l > o made by you the great middle class , the
creat citizenship ot the stale to take their
filace as servants at the master's table ! We.
Iho people , ore not to bo farmed out a * the
ppcratlvcs of these corporations as we were
cattlel Their eagerness to fatten upon the
ftubntance of the people must bo curbed. What
Is your duty In reference to the great labor
ing trasses , the poor nnd the Ignorant ? Will
you let them see that our best citizenship Is
comlns to the relict -of the tltuatlon In that
shall decree that , the laws shall be obeyed
> y allt Think ot It , In candor anil serious
ness , The laboring men today see their
champions In their contests with capital un
der Indictment and being sent to Jail for
( violating laws by corporations , which dally
violate the laws and defy the courts and sap
the fountains of Justlco and oC pure citizen
ship , and whoso ministers walk the earth as
they were Us lords nnd kings ! When the poor
tnan violates the law they put him In jail
Vlth rata and vermin , while his family sleep
on the sidewalk nnd eat the soles of their
shoes for their breakfast , their dinner and
cupper. To the rich vlolnter of law nnd
dcspollftr ot Justice la given the freedom OH
the earth to his family Is brought rare food
and rich raiment from the cast and from the
vest for he lias his yoke upon the people.
This Is what makes Iho red flag and bomb
nnarchlsts. Are. our best citizens our great
middle , class going to follow the lead of the
corporations because they appoint themselves
the guardians of our Rood name and credit
only to consummate the ruin of both ? For
ono , I shall help to put down anarchy , wher
ever found hovvioovcr high the place wherein
It necks refuge , or whatever Its maaqucr-
ndelThese
These corporations tell us that dlro calam
ity will visit us by reason of a name the
rmma of populist ! Time wag when the name
abolitionist was held In dishonor , but greater
knowledge hath made It great. I am no
populist. Neither will I be a , democrat , or
republican , or any sort of partisan whatso
ever , on the great Issue which Is the only
Issue In our state politics namely : Shall
svo have honest government In Nebraska ?
Kolther the republican nor democratic par
lies offered us a ticket that honest and self-
respecting citizens could vote for except Inso
far & > an honorable , capable and straightfor
ward man was put forward In Judge Hoi-
comb. True , the democrats have named
lilm , but It was by the real and true democ
racy of the people In revolt against the bosses
that have dominated the party so long in the
Interests of corporations our sen an to and
hot our masters ! The kingdom Is at hand ;
the kingdom of the people Is at hand !
JOHN D. HOWE.
T1IUIISTON AND ItKYAH.
Debutes nt I.lnroln U'rdnoMlujAfternoon
nnil nt Oinnlm Tliiirxilty Night.
Joint debates between Congressman Bryan ,
democratic candidate for United States sena
tor , and Hon. John M. Thurston , on "The
Points at Issue Between the Democr.itlo and
Republican Parties" have been definitely ar
ranged. It was at first the Intention to have
the first meeting at Lincoln next Tuesday
afternoon , bul the opening debate has been
postponed one day and will be had next
Wednesday afternoon In the Lansing opera
liouse at the state capital. Mr. Bryan will
open , HaV.ng ono hour , and Mr. Thuratou
wllliyreply In on hour . .andtwenty minutes ,
JJr. Bryan having twenty minutes Inwhich
to close thWobatif. * * ' 1-
The end incettug" will 1)6 ) nest ; Thursday
night In Orrtaha. nt the Coliseum , when Mr.
Thurston will open and close. Admission In
both cases will bo by ticket , each side to
liave the distribution of half the tickets.
Simile , I > vlc < i unit I'ntk Onxto.
LOUISVILLE , Neb. , Oct. 14. ( Special
ffelegram. ) Judge Jesse B. Strode , republican
candidate for congress from the First dis
trict , lion. John A. Davlcsr candidate for
Elate representative , and C. 8. Polk , candi
date for county attorney on the republican
ticket , spokb to the largest and most en
thusiastic andlcnco that ever assembled In
this city last night , a very large number Of
ladles being present. The judge's remarks
upon the principal Issues of the campaign
were practical , pithy and to the point , fairly
delighting his hearers. Both Davlea and
Folk made brilliant speeches , Interspersed
with original campaign .songs , sung by Prof.
Howard. Tbo Interest displayed at this meetIng -
Ing was never greater In a presidential cam
paign. ' _
Molcomb ItnilCR * llccnrnlnc I'npiilnr.
NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , Oct. 1 * . ( Special
.Telegram , ) The populists captured this place
yesterday , coming In from nil sections to
liear Senator Allen speak. Afternoon nnd
evening meetings were held. Senator Allen
spoke In the afternoon to a crowded house.
In the evening ox-Senator Shrurtcr and Judge
Hampton , populist nominees for state- sena
tor and representative , spoke at Lloyd's
opera house. Senator Allen , who was also
present , responded to the wishes of the n.udl-
cnce by making a brief , but earnest speech
for American homes. Scores ot people were
wearing Holcomb badges , and every tlmo his
name was. Broken tha audience cheered.
Volltlcul leb.ita nt Tuoumitelu
TECUMSGH , Neb. , Oct. 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The populists and democrats of
Johnson county met jointly In a political
meeting In this city yesterday. In thc > wny of
speaking the populists were represented by :
Hon. Charles N. Mayberry ot Pawnee county
and Cecil n. Matthews of Sterling. Demo
cratic doctrine was expounded by Hon. Hugh
Lamaatcr of this .
city. The attendance was
e Itcpubllc.lliH Urt Together.
WALLACE , Neb. , Oct. 14. ( Special. )
Tha Wallace Republican club held Its first
regular meeting- Saturday night. The -club
was addressed by President Robblns. who
was very enthusiastically received. Muslo
was furnished by the Wallace Wild West
'band. Tha membership was Increased to
fifty-nine.
Jjiceyof Iowa Talki rolltlr * at 1'rrninnt.
FREMONT , Oct. H , ( Special Telegram. )
Congressman Lacey ot the Sixth Iowa dis
trict addressed a. fair sized audience at Ma.
eonlo temple lost night on the Issues laol
tha campaign , lie mad a a good address ,
which was well received and loudly ap
plauded.
' SERIES NO , 39-40
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 SCO Pftgca 250,000 "Wordi
Vj ; jlSD VSKFUC.
A Aftn of ICnmt-tnrya ami a aitnl
There are moro thlnza instructive , usnful
Dd fntertaliilue In thai rrval book. "Tin
American Encyclopedia Dictionary , " than to.
nnfilnillar publics tlou crcriaauoJ.
Thl crvai wort , now ffr ilia tint tlma
pUcedwithin Ilia reicli ot uveryooa , la a
unique pulllcatlon , for 11 Is nt tha uvno lima
perfect dictionary md tt cojiiiileto cncjrclo-
Only tliM nrnibcr of Ilia book correspond.
ter with tlie BcrtcB. iiumrmf of toe coupji
prcucntod w 111 bo dell trJ < l.
OtiK Sunday i lid Thrro Wrek-dar coupons
with 10 centii la coin , will buy ooj plrt
of The American EneyclopodU lli
ary. Send order * to TliolJoaOiaa. *
u orders aUould ba a > ldraas3l t )
DIOTIONAEY
THE PASSING OF OLD TARS
Famous Naval Compandors Retiring from
the Service ,
THEY HAVE REACHED THE AGE LIMIT
tlliernnll , Itcnhnm , Sherrctt , Irirlii , Ntanton ,
I'ftta Mid JCrtwii Ooldff on tlin Itctlred
I.Ur Yoiiiigrr onicen Inke
Command.
There has been some great "hauling of
bow lines" In the mry 'during the past few
month * , and ns a result there arc a number
of vacancies In rear admlralshlps. Of
course It is the ambition of every navy offi
cer to become a rear ndmlral , but many of
the beat knonn officers of our navy have
waited forty years or mcro before they were
even In sight of the coveted title. Some
of them were compelled to wait so long that
they would bo forced to retire without reach
ing the goal en account of the aga limit , 62
years , wcro It not for the amicable arrange-
mcnt that has been entered Into with fel
low officers.
Seven ot the best known omcers ot the
navy will teen bo on the retired list as ex-
rear admirals as a result , In some cases , of
this amicable arrangement entered Into with
fellow cfllcers. It is only a few months
ago , nays the Washington Post , that Rear
Admirals Andrew K. 1C Rcnham and John
Irwln retired , and now follows Hear Ad
miral Skerrett , who notified the Navy de
partment that ho wished : to be relieved from
duty and lion returned to this country from
China , after having been placed on the re
tired list ; Hear Admiral Oscar F. Slanton ,
who lias just retired with full rnntc , through
the assistance ct a fellow officer and to enable -
able Commodore Erben to become a rear
admiral. After obtaining the rank of rear
admiral , Commodore Erben .retired on the
16th Inst. Commodore Fyffe , who was re
cently made a roar admiral through the
Kindness of Hear Admiral Skerrett , who re
tired before his .go limit was reached , re
tired on July 20. Uear Admiral Skerrett
would not have been obliged to retire on ac
count of the ago limit until January IS , 1895.
Admiral Bancroft Oherardl , now In command
of the Brooklyn navy yard , retires In No-
ember next , he also hav.ng reached the age
limit , ami Admiral J. A. Grocr goes out ot
active service a few months later , In Feb
ruary , 1895.
UHAVB ADMIRALS WHO RETIRE.
So It will bo seen that the navy lose * this
year Admirals Uenliatn , Irwln , Qherardl.
Skerrett , Stanton Fi'fTe and Erben , and Ad
miral Greer early next year. All these olll-
cers leave the service while still In full pas-
cession of their liHilth and strength , and
were It not for the age limit would , no
doubt , give their valuable services to the
navy fcr many more years. The age limit
In the navy 62 Is two years earlier than
that of the army , and there are not a. few
who feel that the famous old sea dogs who
are now taking a back seat should be re
tained and that It Is not fair to relieve ex
perienced and able ofRcers from duty while
they are still In their pr me. All the officers
who leave the navy this year have seen
service In the civil wir and ma Jo records
for bravery.
Commodore I'rarcls Jttinroe Ramsay has
been made a rear admiral to succeed Rear
Admiral Andrew E. 1C Ilcnham. Com-
rncdoro Carpenter hoisted his flag as Ad
miral Skerrett'3 nt.ccessor at the Asiatic
station , and Acting Hear Admiral \V. A.
Klrkland ot tha South Atlantic station
suc-
pceds Hear Admiral Henry Erben at the
European station. It is announced that
Commodore Itlchard W. Meade , who Is In
the line of promotion , will shortly be made
a rear admiral and placed in command cf
the home Elation. Olbcr changes to be
jnadd owing to the retirement of the rear
.
.admirals are talked of , but an yet It is Im
possible " to announce them as authentic.
t THEIR' ENVIABLE RECORDS. ,
s * A glance nl the records of the officers of
the navy who have either recently retired or
will do so shortly , shows that they have all ;
seen at least two score years of active rcrvlce.
Rear Admiral Benliam , who is now on the
retired list , distinguished himself In the
closing daF of hla career by his diplomatic
actions during the Brazilian revolution. His
knowledge of International rights and obli
gations stood him In good stead while In
command In Brazil. He could always deal
with delicate situations most
successfully , for
he possessed sound judgment and a cool
head. Ho entered the navy when a lad of
15 , and went to sea for six years before en
tering the naval academy to study for his
career. He was already In possession of the
practical side of hli calling nlien he com
menced his studies In the academy. Before
the civil war he did good service In the
Paraguayan expedition , lu the Pacific squad
ron , on the coast survey and on duty In
Brazilian waters. In November , 1SC1 , he
took pait In the capture of Port Royal , for
ha was lieutenant ofth ? aide wheel steamer
nienville. In July , 1861 , he was made lieu
tenant commander. Prom 1S63 lo 1S65 he
was In command of the gunboat Penobscot ,
which did excellent work In the AVfst gulf
blockading squadron. At various times since
the war Admiral IJcnham has seen service
as commander of the Portsmouth , the Rich
mend , the Canonlcim , Saugin and Susque-
haruia , as lighthouse Inspector , and at the
Portsmouth and Mare Island navy yards ,
concludlnz with his command of the South
Atlantic station. Admiral Benhatn Is a
natlva of New York , and has a son In the
navy , Ensign Henry K. Denlmtu , who la In
the tenth year of his service.
ACTlK'G ADMIRAL STANTON.
Commodore ' Stanton , whii was made n rear
admiral just'before hia time for retiring from
active service , hns been prominently before
the public within the last year. Ilia action
nhllo acting rear admiral of Brazil , In salut
ing the flag and returning the visit of lb
rebel Brazilian Admiral Mello caused his
withdrawal from his station. His explana
tions proved satisfactory to the naval authori
ties. The loss o ( the famous Kcarsargf-
while Commander Stnnton , had his flag
aboard again called the public's attention ta
iittu. Since the loss of the' Kearsarge he has
been In command of the north -Atlantic ittn-
tlon. He was born at Sag Harbor , L. I. ,
July IS , 1834 nnd
, entered the navy as a
"middy" December 23 , 1819 , After seven
years ot sfrvlce , when ho was 22. In 1850 , he
was made a lieutenant on the Memphis , He
saw service. In Paraguay In 1858-59 and was
made a lieutenant commander In JS02 on
tin Tloga. He was made a , commander in
ISG7 , and assigned to the Vokohatna of the
north Atlantic squadron. He has been sta
tioned at Philadelphia and New London at
different times. He
has always been -
recog-
nl ed.ua A competent , painstaking and loyal
olllcer , who had scores ot friends , both In and
out of the navy.
REAR ADMIRAL GHERARUI.
Rear Admiral Bancroft Geherardt has been
known among the officers of the navy AS a
commander who preferred the sea every time
In preference to a land station. He had
rather trend the deck of a man-of-war , with
trouble In sight , than Sfcure the best land
station within the gilt. of the navy , and he
said as much when assigned to the Brook-
Is n navy yard lo succeed Commodore. Crben ,
who went to the European etation from >
Brooklyn. AtJmlraV Oherardl never fancied
the ballroom admiral , who hid never seen
much of sea service. He has a blunt ;
way peculiarly his own of joxpresslng him
self , but he la the best and Jolllest of com
panions whenamong his 'own kind , He has
had many exciting experiences during his
forty-eight years ot servlci in the navy. He
was born at Jackionu La. , Jin 1832 , and en
tered the navy' fromMasrabhuietta as a
-middy" June 29 , 1818 , w that If It had not
been for his ago limit hewould have liked ,
he sayi , to finish his halt century ot service.
He Is now the' senior officer of the navy. ce.It
was the custom what ) Admiral Gberardl
entered the navyor the youth
to get his first exp erjence at
se.-t , and after he. knew \vh t .practical service
nas. to then enter the naval acadejny. Admiral
Ghmrdl spint elr years al sea before hone [
entered the nival academy , at 20 , In 1SL2. j
He was made a lieutenant commander July
18 , 1862 , and during th war commanded the
Chocoma , Port Royal and Seecefort. In
1865 he secured the raulc of commander , that
ot captain In 1B7I , and ot commodore la 1SSI.
la 1SS h was made a. rear admiral , suc
ceeding Admiral Chimller ,
WILL MISS ADMIRAL ERBBN.
Admiral Krbcn Ins proved himself nn abia
officer frho has alwaya flona credit to the
sUrs and stripes during his forty year * of
rvlco , ana his retirement will b regretted
bjall. . Commodore Mead , who takes Er-
ben'fl place In the list of admirals , -will have
been about forty-four yesra 1n the invy. He
will not retire until 1898. Commodore Br-
bet commanded ; the Brooklyn navy yanl up
to the time Admiral Qhorardl was ordered
there , and then lie vent lo the- European
station He is nn officer after Admiral
Oherardl's heart. Ho Is a typical sea 'csm-
mandcr , who loves a sea-firing life anil has
no use for land stations. He la n ex
ceedingly competent officer ,
Admiral Sk rrelt has been forty-six years
In the nnvy , and his record Is an excellent
I one. j Ho served with distinction through
out the civil war , and according to the
records ot the navy he has the distinction
of having drno longer active serv.co on sea
am Rhore duty than nny of the other com
. mo . He wis appointed , a midshipman
on October 12 , 1848 , nnd he "as made a
commodore August 1 , 18SD. He has had
twenty years and ten months of sea duty
and twenty-one years ot shore duty. -
OTHERS WHO WON HONORS.
Commodore Fyffe , who was made nn ad
miral recently , hag seen forty years of active
| service in the navy. Ho was a lieutenant
commander during the war , nnd hlc record
Isof. one lhat any officer might well feel proud
of. He bad been commandant ot the Bos
ton navy yard for some time previous to his
| being j ' made a rear admiral through the re
tirement of Admiral Skerrett.
Rear Admiral John Irwln , who , like Ad
miral Brben , after forty-seven years of
service , hauled down his Hag a week after
that officer , on Alirll 1C last , was born In
1832 , and vvna appointed a midshipman in
1817. Having passed through all Ihe Inter
vening grades with honors , he was com
missioned on May 9 , 1851. Ho had seen
twenty-three years of active sea service and
1 seventeen , , years of shore duty. He hauled
dawn his flag on board the Philadelphia In
Honolulu , ho at the time being commandcr-
ln-chlef of the Pacific squadron. H < 3 was
known to his associates in the navy ns n
rigid disciplinarian , but hovas an officer ol
great merit and capacity , who ahvays pos
sessed the confidence and esteem of hla
superiors as well as the love and respect of
the men of his command.
Jff PJLl.ai < HtE COVA'XK
Cuiitlltlntei nnilThoIr Method * forcibly Con-
trust isd by Wutcjitul Volur.
atlLLIGAN , Neb. , OcU 12. To the Editor
of Tha Jlee : Nothing but honor to you for
your-earnest and strong defense of purity
and Integrity In political
contests , and your
efforts at striking down those elements that
have been passing through the process of
rotting for years. Down with them. We
want clean hands' and honest hearts to repre
sent us , and not such corrupt and depraved
creatures as Tom Majors , now striving for
the gubernatorial chair. I have listened to
speeches by both nominees In this campaign ,
and was struck by the different methods they
use. While Sir. Holcomb did not once men
tion the name ' of hla antagonist , Mr. Majors
devoted m'uch of hlf speech to throwing mud
and stones at his Independent competitor.
The most ridiculous of his expressions and
assertions was that Mr. Holcomb Is a. rail
road man and rlngster , who. If elected , will
work for his political friends , and corpora
tions , while heIs a. farmer ana the hearty
friend of all poor people. This statement
might be credited If his past political rec
ord and his
present campaign were not
known.
AVhen Judge Holcomb delivered his speech
at our county seat , Geneva , In the presence of
more than 800 people , nobody could see any
undue or extraordinary efforts to Induce pee
ple to- come forward In support of any candi
date on the independent ticket. All the pro
ceedings of the day's celebration were quiet
and orderly. But
ono brass band was se
cured to entertain those present , and , after
Iho speeches of the candidates , everyone ,
being sober and thoughtful , , started for his
home. How different from this meeting of
Intelligent voters was the republican rally ,
held expressly for the benefit of Tom Majors.
A few days before the dateof the rally
numerous political workers , with bags of
gold , were sent out Inio the country and
near villages toorganize companies and : dele- >
gallons for meeting and celebrating Tattooed
Tom , of course , paying all expenses of their
political journey and something besides.
The result of this Majors method was ; sat
isfactory ; the rally was nell attended. Ac
cording to Impartial estimates about 1,200
people took pirt In Iho glorious procession.
Almost every person you met was tattooed
with Majors' name- and wore a republican
campaign hat , which , with long silk badges ,
were freely distributed among the people. All
hotels oxccpt one , whose proprietor sympa
thizes with Holcomb. and all livery stables
were paid by the agents of Tom Majors anil
railroad corporations to be opened for free
use to all classes assembled In Geneva. Beer ,
whisky and cigars were served In numerous
shanties and watersheds to stimulate and
arouse the minds , of half-caught voters ( Gen
eva has local option ) , and about seven brass
bands poured joy and Inspiration Into the
cars o the Flllmorians , Various veraes and
Inscriptions ridiculing tha other parties and
their nominee , Holcomb , were carried
through the clfy , and others boasted of the
purlly and dlvlno Rifts of their Tom. On all
sides the almighty dollar did Its duty , per
suading voters In these hard times ot the
ability of the tatoocd candidate. How long
will our people be led by the political trlck-
3tern ami hired agents of rich corporations ,
and sell their honesty and true political judg
ment for ft pleasant word or 'for ' a pltco ot
metal ? I would not ha\e any objections
against lawful means ot any political party
In supporting Ita ticket , but using- such degrading -
grading ways to elect Its candidate against
the wilt of public sentlme-nt Is to be con
demned.
Is there any honesty in the scheme ot the
Majors gong , which Is flooding the state
with private letters and circulars , telling the
people that If Holcomb Is elected the finan
cial credit of our state will bo ruined ? To
elect an honest and capable man as governor
means ruin and destruction of the state , butte
to choose a dlshpncst and corrupt man as
Governor means prosperity and happiness of
the people , according to the Majors gang.
For whom Is thla loglcT Is It for the people
ple of the state of Nebraska ? Do you think
that the people of this prosperous state are
so blind that they do not sco through these
low schemesT
I do not wonder that those money kings
and railroad corporations use such a course
in pushing their pliant tool Into the gov
ernor's chair , but I cannot comprehend .that
our people would support their enemy , giv
ing the arms Into hnnda against themselves.
Voters , do not expect any aid or relist
there , where capital U banded , because there
the heart does not beat for you , but stand
up and help yourselves by means of your
ballot , placed In your hands by jthe constitu
tion ot this republic. Holcomb is the man
that will stand for our rights and needs , and
go hand In hand with his people , governing
justly all sides In the state. This cannot
be expected from Mr. Majors , who- will serve
these who served him In his campaign. Hon
esty and true judgment be our guide on the
6th of November. S ,
Uonplnc U | ) n Show.
LONDON , Oct , 14. A dispatch from Shang
hai says : It Is reported that In consequence
ot the projected 1.000.000 10 per cent loan ,
to be guaranteed by the Imperial customs.
Chinese agents aboard have been Instructed
to put the best ace possible on the recent
Chinese reverses and to rtprcient the fleet I
as being active and efficient.
MilkingWrafiTi Will Not Hetarn.
PALL IUVKR , Mass. , Oct. II. The
Weavers association held a special meeting
jester Jay morning in Music ; hall and voted
not to accept the manufacturers position ot
a 10 per cent reduction , and decided ; not to
return to work tomorrow morning. One
thousand men attended the meeting , repre
senting about 3,000 of the 8.COO weavers eIn
this city. The meeting was open to all
wcnvers'
Strel Wnrku Doing a Heniy Ituilnrm.
HAIIIUSBURG. Pa , , Oct. II , Iron and
strel mills In this locality are enjoying-
era. of unprecedented prosperity. At the
Pennsylvania steel works the production of
rails and beasemer ateel last week waa the
heaviest for years. The throe furnaces In
blast averaged nearly 300 tons dally. The
company has contracts for 100,000 tons or
more of Birder ratlsv ,
Corrupt Councilman Heutencicl.
PITT8BURO. Oct. H.-Ulchord Arm
strong ; an -councilman of Alleghany City.
wa yesterday sentenced to pay a flu * ot
J2S and serve thirty days In the county
Jail. He was convicted of attempting to
brlb > a councilman lo Influence Ihe election
of an engineer to lupervlse the construe- | ,
tlon of Alleshatiy City 4 new water work * . [ I
WRECK PTIIE ; ELMORN
Hear End Collision of Freight Trains at
& "fBlaJr.
ENGINE CREW BARELY ESCAPE DEATH
Jump from Xlirlr Locomotive In Tire * tp
I > rnpo llrlfitft'rtitlicd Several
Cnrs I'lleff tjji Along Ilio
of
BLAIR , Neb. , Oct" 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A rear-end collision occurred hero
last night at 9(0 : p. in. on tha .Klkhorn In
the yards. No. 31 was late and had just
pulled Into town and was ; standing on the main
line -waiting for the switch to be turned to
sldo track for No < . 23 going west , which was
Just pulling Into the east yards. A special
double-header from the west followed No.
31 and wa to side track for No. 23.
Where they pulled Into the west yards
Ihoro Is a curve , and It was Impossible tor
Iho special stock tralrl to neeNo. . 34 on the
main line In tlmo to sop. The engineer nnd
fireman on the special stock train jumped 111
lime and no ano was hurt. About six box
cars aro. totally demolished , and ono engine
Is badly used up , Probably the loss to the
railroad company wilt c.xcc-eJ $5,000. The
railroad employes are busy clearing the
wreck and all trains are running on tlma.
STATE UMVKRMTY NOTKS.
Fourth i'tmr's Work of the Colli-go of l.aw
JtoRln * .
LINCOLN , OcU 4. ( Special. ) The College
of Law opened Its. fourth year's work Monday.
Hon. W. H. Thompson ot Grand Island deI I
1
Uvorcd the opening address. Various changes
have been made and new courses of law have
been added to the curriculum. The faculty
has been enlarged by additions. The en
rollment Is larger than heretofore , and It Is
expected the 100 mark will be reached ; before -
fore another week.
The Interest aroused In the Kansas-Ne
braska Joint debate shows that there will
bo warm contests ere the debate comes off.
The registration list was closed this week
with thirty-two candidates. A series ot
preliminary contests will bo lield" for the
purpose of sifting out of this number the
three men who will represent the unlverslty
In the Interstate debate. The first of the
scries will occur November 10.
In the three examinations for tha purpose
of filling vacancies' In the Glee club about
fifty applicants presented themselves. Vndcr
Iho direction ot Prof , Klmba.ll and the man
agement of Mr. Reese the club promises
io more than repeat the successes of last
year.
year.The Christian associations have entered
an. active campaign this year In the way of
bible study , . They have organized classes
In connection with , the Sunday schools ot
Ihe largest churcho3 , and provided them
with competent , teachers for the especial
benefit of the students. .
Wednesday evening at drill the new mcnv-
bars of the batUllornwere handed a pamph
let entitled , "Rules and Regulations Govern
ing the Cadet Battalion of the University of
Nebraska. " The rules are > much more strict
this year , and'a'cadet ' ' not attaining a cer
tain per cent wlH receive no credit for the
term's work.l l !
The foot ball Heam left for Ashland ycitcr-
day , -where thj y * will play with the High
school team of'tliafplaee. The game with
the University'of Minnesota has been de
clared off , bill the game with the Doane college -
lego team will bo. played as scheduled.
Frank Crawford camp down from Omaha ,
last week. He wjl | coach the' ' foot ball
team , fpr this { _ .
A , jUryan-lIoIcomb plub jvas organized last f
ne lc bjf'studeius n.tsr'estpd , instate politics.
Tie senior caRa..lioia | ( .n interesting meet
ing this week and Indulged In ithp customary
'scrap" over what they should wear to dis
tinguish , tjiemselves from then"flrfit prepV
After an animated discussion It was decided
that tha ladled should wear caps and gowns
and tlie gentlemen hats and canes.
In a list of universities and college- * pub
lished by the University of Chicago , whose
work Isi accepted on a par , Nebraska's unl
'vorslty ' Is placed In such company as "Har
vard , Yale , Johns Hopkins , Princeton , Colum
bia , Drown , Dowdoln and Amnerst. This Is
taken as an Indication ot how that univer
sity regards the work of the University of
Nebraska.
A campaign has been Inaugurated by the
chancellor for the purpose of setting forth
to the people of Nebraska the crowded con
dition of the university. The object fs to
acquaint every one with the true state ot
affairs , and has In view an appropriation by
the coming legislature ! sufficient to meet the
growing demand of this Institution. Over
1300 students have registered this year
Every inch of available space Is taken up
'
for recitation room's , Rooms are so crowded
that students have been obliged to stand
during recitation hours. Three years ago i
there were n't to exceed 450 students on
the grounds at any one time. Dut now ,
with 1,300 students , there Is not a single
foot more of recitation or lecture room than
there was In 1S3U Unless some appropria
tions are made , 1C Is expected that the at
tendance will be limited to BOO students.
The plan Is for every student and friend
ot the university to write letters ta friends ,
relatives , editors , legislators and influential
business men all over the state. This will
bo kept up until success crowns their ef
forts.
/tfTnlrfl tit ( olunilinn.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Oct. U. ( Special. )
The grand lodge of the Good Templars met "
In this city Wednesday nnd Thursday , with
an attendance of over seventy-five delegates
from all over the state. Wolfenbarger of
Lincoln was present and gave enthusiasm to
thelodge. . Dr. Mann of New York was also
present and gave public lectures , as well ns
personal aid In all the services. He Is a
fascinating talker.-
Charles Scliroedcr started on a trip to
Texas Wednesday.
J. H. Galley of this city and W. II. Wlnter-
botham of Genoa returned from Missouri
much pleased wth | the country.
Mrs. Hud Murdock returned homo Thurs
day from a three months' visit at Glen
Falls , N. Y.
Gcorgn Turner , a member of the Cody
Wild Weflt show , arrived home Wednesday
to spend then Inter.
1 } i > j ;
Nn Ittunoy-fo { , 'tiy Court Ofllclals.
nUTTE , NeUsi jOet. ' 14. ( Special. ) The
fall term of the1 district court , which was to
convene in Bu [ [ ? clober 23 , has been
adjourned Jiy JiJaq | Barlow on request of
the attorneys aqd cojirt officers here. The
reason , given Is jifiabt there Is no money in
the treasury to pijrt witnesses , Jurors , etc , ,
and In spite of thl iU 1 believed that bonds
will fall to carryuat the election to bo held
Tuesday. Thantelephone line connecting
Butte with Stuart will be completed No-
vember 1.
vrViU rot ut Kutci.
WEST rOINTJ ! | ( ei. , Oct. 14. ( Special. )
George W. Uoyer. lilr. , has returned home
after a three years' ; tabsenca In Washington
state. " J' '
W , J , Bryan foojg > .to the voters here on
Thursday evenlos , , , ' , ,
Congressman Mejuiejohn will orate here
Monday. ,
Small I luioat Pchujrler ,
SCHUYLER. Neb ? . Oct. 14. ( Special Tele-
nram. ) Fred Vropfa office and scale house
al the Union Pacific stock yards were burned
this evening. The books and furniture were
eared. There was no Insurance. It was .
evidently Incendiary. A man was seen
running away by thoie. firs : at the fire.
LOIB , SOO.
Jnll Itlnlit llecuptured.
NORTH PLATTB , Nb. . Oct. M. ( Special
Telegram. ) Two of the parties who broke
jail hero last night were recaptured tweJve
miles south ot town today. The third , nun
U still at large.
1'olrbury Ulcrc-ler FHtutly Hurl ,
FAIRBURY , Nei > . . Oct , 14. ( Special T l -
eram. ) Lewis II. Davli , whlla riding bit
bicycle but evening , collided with the end
r
n. wairon lonrTdP , fracturing his skull. H
IB atlll llve , but umall hopes are e-ntcrlstnfd
ot hit recovery.
"Cracker .lock" nt tlio i'lftrrntU ritroet ,
It -worthy of remark that tha two plnys
now holding the boards at Iho Fifteenth
Street theater nnd Uoyd's Imvo their notion
in OlUnhoma , but nre .treated upon totally
different linos. "A Crocker Jack , " which Is
now at the- Fifteenth Street theater , Is a
sensational melodrama , with fnrce comedy
sldo lights , so to ppenk. It tells n fair story
of love ntul hate , wherein love rises Irlum-
pliant , na In essential In the tnelo-drama of
the old KnKllsh school , but Incidental to the
development several very clever Bpeclnltlea
are Introduced. In effect "A , Cracker Jack"
Is very eugRestlvp of "MMIB3. " with fnlnt
reminders ot "A Texas Steer. " The heavy
work rests upon the shoulders of George
Miller , Fred .A. Sullivan , Karl Atkinson , nnd
Miss Fanny Frnntzoll , while- the comedy
il < lo IB brightly pictured by Will Ilobyns ,
It II. Wright , .Miss Cnrrlo izlei > and Mrs.
lloblilns. AS the representative ( n the ter
ritorial legislature. Will Robyns plays tha
luicollu Sum -Derrick with decided talent ,
contributing not a little to the pleasure ot
the performance by bits of character studies
that were -wonderfully attractive. Hut the
genuine hit of tlio ploy Is matlc by Mlsa
Kzler. who is one of the very brightest
soubrotten entour. She Is full of Uilc , works
like a beaver , sln s n whole lot of new
songs , dancessplendidly. . In a word , H the
real genuine type of the soubret which Web
ster defines ns "A meddlesome , mischievous
female servant. " Mlis Fanny Frnnt2ell
played the heroine with credit. The play
was received Tiflth sreat favor by two large
audiences yesterday.
"Itauli " ' .
try" nt iioyd's.
"Rush City , " the very newest of the farce
comedies , caught Ihc fancji of the crowd
last evening1 at Iloyd's and won a very
substantial success. There Is Homcthtn ?
exciting about a boom town , even If only
shown on the slants and the audience last
nlulit pound oil Us h.inds off and yelled Itself
hoiirso over the funny 8ltu.itlon and the
humor \vhleh the players Infuxed Info the
comedy. The locale of the play changes
from New Yolk to Oklahoma , which affords
endless opportunity for the. Introduction of
types of character common to the territory ,
, and , Mr. Gus Ileege , who Is rcs [ > onslble for
the boom play , has improved hli opportunity
by making known types somewhat new to
the stage. The second net takes place in
Tarantula county. Oklahoma , and between
the constant meandering- the court house ,
which la represented by a tent , the film-
flamming- processes of the real estate ngenti ,
the ralnmaklnpr efforts of I'rof. Leyden Jnrr
ami the perambulating- nature of the police
force , tha net In one of the funniest on the
stage , the cyclone , however , leveling the
town , necessitating the erection of another
boom , town In the adjoining township.
The company produelnfr.the play Is one of
the strong-cat teen in farce this season ,
headed by Matthews nnd Hulgrer , two quaint
comedians , whose patter work nnd
are original , to a marked decree. Frank
'
O'Brien h H a character part In Tarantula
Tom , which flts him splendidly , his sro-
tcsque methods and. his more grotesque danc
ing making- big hit. The women ot the
company are somewhat Inferior to the mon ,
hut the performance goes with sparkle. Its
freshness and newness making- decided
Impression last night.
TOTAL KDIW OF CONTENTS.
D.imnge to IMorso-Coe Shoo Factory Grrator
Tim M nt 1'lrnt SuppoHod.
The causeof the flro In the Morse-Coo
compans-'s building has yet to bo discovered.
An examination was made yesterday by Chief
OalllganV. , . V. Morse , Charles A. Coe ,
Building- Inspector WJnspearnnd Mr. Hartman -
man , but no clew was found. It was seen
that the damage waa greater than at first
estimatbd. What was not consumed by flre
was made worthless by water. This is the
case with the entire contents of thb building.
All the patterns and lasts , leather , shoes and
machinery are ruined , with no salvage except
what can be obtained for the Iron ot the
machinery. The loss will exceed $100,000 ,
but It cannot be exactly stated yet ,
The walls ot the building are practically
uninjured up lo tha top of the third floor
Today the south wall will be braced , to pre
vent It from falling upon the building of
the Western Newspaper union adjoining. The
basement was cleared of the water yesterday
to save the foundation.
, Two Mttlei I'lrei Yentertliiy.
The two-story frame building , owned by
Dr. Savtllo and occupied by Allan Coulter as
a bakery , situated at 1104 North Twenty-
fourth street , caught Ore at G o'clock yester
day and. burned. The IOBS on building and
contents did not exceed 5150 , all of which
was covered by Insurance.
A one-story frame barn at Twenty-second
and Locust strcts caught flre yeslerdiy afteri
noon from hot ashes. No damage was done.
The owner ajid occupant was Charles Horgp.
AO TIWV rUAUlZD n'lTJSS.
Indian Mlnlitrr nnil u I'rlcuil Strike n
Happy H.ire In.
ANDERSONVILLE , Jnd. , Oct. H.-Rev
Mr. Smith , well known In religious circles
throughout Indiana , while preaching-
Winchester , became Infatuated with the
wife at Fred Helm. Mr. Helm , strangely
enough , fell In love with Mrs. Smith , and
the result waa they traded wives This
caused a sensation and necessitated Mr.
Smith's retirement fiom the ministry.
Yebterday the judge ot the circuit court ot
Anderson district granted Jlrs. Smith a
divorce.
AU31Y HKCOltJ > .
'
Krimthi of the Klelith Cuviilry Duos fliu-
M'ork ut I on Mieriilun.
CHICAGO , Oct. H. Tlie firing on the Fort
Sheridan range yeslciday was confined to
the army carbine competition. Corponil
Uevlns of the Tenth cavalry Is In tlie lend
with a score of 400. Of the distinguished
marksmen , the highest score has been made
by Corporal Hciyle of the Fourth cavarly.
Sergeant Griffiths ot _ the Eighth cavalry
broke the iirmy record for a single run ,
scoring 175 out of a possible 175.
HAWAII'S QUKKS
Humor In Clrc-nliitlim to ch.it KfTcct In
Honolulu.
VICTORIA. B. C. . Oct. 14.-Before the
Arawa left Honolulu a rumor was In cir
culation that Queen Lllluoknianl had gone
crazy. The report Is not credited , al
though for several days she had not left
( he house she Is occupying ,
I > itrinir IVat ofun I niclMinmn. I
POUQIIKKEPSIE. N. TT. . Oct 14.-CapUln
Montague W , Martin , a young Kngllsh of-
llcer , who came to New York -with n body
of Knsllsh cavalry . _ last _ _ , winter. _ . _ _ Jumped
- - i i * .t
' - - - f -inn
from 1'oughkeepsle bridge to the water , 130
feet below. He was picked up In an uncon
scious condition after a few moments. He
was revived with some dlfllculty , nnd
was found Una he had suffered a sllgh
wrench ot the right knee , but he was ap
parently uninjured In any other way. The
jump. It Is said , was made on a wager.
Matt Daughcrty li at the Merchants.
F , C. Wilson of Anselmo Is visiting In th
city.
The "Hush City" company are stopping a
the Mlllard.
3. H. H. Clark arrived in the city las
night and registered at the Mlllard.
Summer Wallace ot Rochester , N , H , , Is a
guest of A. W. Wattles and wlfo at the Mil
lard.
lard.Mrs.
Mrs. C , C. nuck has returned from Kan
cas City , where she saw the Priests' of Palla
parade.
Misses Ida and Mamlo Nobles of Salt Lak
arrived In the city yesterday and are stop
ping sLthe Mercer.
Nolra K u ut thfi Hotoli.
At the Murray A. D , Sears , Grand Island
At taa Mlllard-C. E. Presson , T , M.
Cooke. Lincoln.
At the Arcade M. M. Morrieeey , Lincoln
J. C OsDOrn , Hale ; H. 0. Smith , II. V. Tern
pie , Lexington ,
At the IlarCerr-Mr. and Mrs. Hayden an
family. Mrs. W. Pattlerion , Lincoln ; H
Richmond , York ,
At the I'm ton : A. D. Jackson , A , T. Oal
loway , NellKh ; J , K. Crocker , Kearney ; A. S
TibbetU , Lincoln.
At the nellono C. W. Seymour and , wife
Nebraska City ; K. 0. Matteson , Button ; C. J
Turner. Falrfleld ; L. L. Hurrell , Fremont
E. J. T cart , Oretna ; Ed Fid I a r , Lincoln
William Ebrlght , Nebraska City.
At Ihe Merchants R. St. Clalr , Holdrege
J. 8. Hoagland , N. F , Truesdell. Nortt
t'latte ; D. 8 , Nicholson and city , Madison
J. II. Mouuhman , Lincoln ; Jartibi D. Greene
Nebraika Oily ; F. B. Wheeler , Beatrice
V. M. Street , Nebraska City. "
THE CREDIT OF NEBRASKA"
' The Moral and the Mercenary View of the
State Campaign.
| MR , , E , ROSEWATER TO SPEAK IN OMAII\
IVIll AitilreM the llii lnr .Men of tlio Com
munity at llojr Ojicni llotisoVoiliici -
gi October
Hie J'eojiln llule ? "
Mr. K. Rosewatcr will address ) tha business
nen of this community Wednesday evening ,
October. 17 , at 8 o'clock.
Doyd's opera house has been secured tor
.ho occasion , A certain portion ot the
lotiso will bo reserved for gentlemen with
heir ladles.
Mr. Rosewatcr will discuss "The Credit ol
Nebraska The Moral and Mercenary Vlow
t the State Campaign. "
Every business man who feels : an Interest
n the result of Iho state election Is Invited.
, Vill Tour llllnoli , Missouri , Mtchlfrnn anil
Now Vork lit Onre.
BLOOMINGTON , III. , Oct. 14. Vice Prcsl-
Ictil Stevenson arrived In this city Saturday
night and will leave In the morning for
'arls , 111. , where he will speak tomorrow.
Io will speak In Illinois alt the week and
ivIII deliver an address In St. Louis on Satur
day night. He will also make ten speeches
n Missouri on the 22d and 23d. Crossing
he sta to In a private car , he will make a
similar tour In Now York on the ZCth and
27th. On the 20th he will speak at Da-
'
'roll , Mich. ; on the 31st al Peorla ; on the
.st of November In Jollet , 111. ; the 2d In
Chicago ; 3d In Springfield and Decatur.
JV'KINLKY AT I1OJ1K.
( ! l cn a < lr nu Koreptlon liy tlio Cltlzena
lit Hid Own Stntn.
TOLEDO , Oct. 14. Yesterday Governor
ilcldnley returned to his own state. He
was given a welcome home that was entirely
n keeping with the splendid receptions he
has met abroad , He spoke at Pauldtng In
, ho afternoon to a largo audience , composed
mainly of the farmers of Pauldlng and the
adjoining counties , and after the meeting he
was conycyed on a special train to Toledo ,
sloping en-route nt Defiance , Napoleon and
Liberty , and making a short speech at each
place. This morning the governor went to
Columbus.
WILSON IN WKST VJHGIXIA.
.lildrcases Four Thouimnd Democrats nnil [
nn Ovation. I
MOROANTOWN , W. Va. , Oct. 14. Not
oss than four thousand West Virginia , and
'ennsylvatila democrats listened to the rcd-
dross delivered yesterday by Hon. W. L.
Wilson. llefore ho
had spoken half an
hour a sudden renewal of the heavy storm
of the early morning compelled him to bring
his remarks to a premature close. In the
evening the university students entertained
Mr. Wilson al a banquet , where. In reply tea
a toast , he made a brief address of a nonpolitical -
political character.
Itutler IVopIe A < ! ilrosaril liy Tliuriton.
DAVID CITY , Oct. 14. ( Special. ) The
largest political gathering ever held in 11 ut-
ler county was the opening rally of the re
publicans , held here yesterday. Delegations
from nearly all the precincts were In the
procession , which formed and marched to
the depot to escort John M. Thuraton , the
speaker. The procession -was over a. quarter
of a mile In length , and three cornet and one
martial band added enthusiasm to the march.
Tha opera house was filled to Its utmost ca
pacity. Hon. Ocorgo Sheesley presided and
introduced the David City Glee club , which
rendered a couple of choice songa. The
speaker , . presented the tariff and silver ques
„ tions { In a very comprehensive manner. Mr.
Thurston , after speaking two hours , left for
Soward.
\Vllllorrt 11-4 U
OMAHA , Oct. 13. To the Editor ot The I
Dee : There Is considerable opposition de-1
vcloplng against the republican nominee for
county attorney , from the fact that It Is al
leged that he has pledged himself to appoint
Phil Winters as his chief assistant In case
he Is elected. This Is part of the combina
tion effected to defeat Jacob Kaley for a re-
nomlnation , and Haley's friends resent the
work of Ihe Seventh and Ninth ward Jobbers
In such strong terms that Mr. Baldrldge will
flntl enemies in his own party ranks.
SENTINEL.
Ilolcomb imcl Denver nt Illulr.
13LAIR. Neb. , Oct. 14. ( Special Telegram. )
Judge Holcomb and D. Clem Deaver spoke
hero last night to a. largo attendance. Judge
Holcomb was not much In the mood to speak ,
having spoken at Arlington during the after
noon.
Everybody Is anxious to hear Hon. Dave
Mercer and Hon , John M. Thurston , who are
billed for Blair Saturday.
Di-vlii" llri > w u Crowd.
LYONS , Neb. , Oct. 14. ( Special. ) Hon. J.
M. Devlno , populist candidate far congressIn
the Third district , spoke twice yesterday in
this cuunty , at Dccatur at 3 p. m. , nnd at
this place In the evening. There was a. good
turnout at each place , nnd all listened at
tentively : to what he had to say on the sliver
question.
DPIIlln Spi-iik nt IVinli-r.
PCND1JR. Neb. , Oct. 14. ( Special. ) Hon.
J. M. Devlno
, populist candidate for congress
frem this ( Third ) district , delivered a three
hours address to a large audience at Welsen'a
opera house last evening , There was con
siderable < enthusiasm manifested.
t'llllL-lHl-'V Ml I'M | H Ut. Mtcllfldlcl.
LITCHKIELD , N'cb. , Oct. 14. ( Special. )
Hon. M. A. Daugherty spoke to a large and
enthusiastic gathering here last night. He
was accompanied by Captain Joseph Illack ,
republican candidate for state senator from
this district. ,
Wllh < | rovr from thn Iluco.
nUTTD. Neb. , Oct. It ( Special. ) Prank
Burbank withdrew from the race for county
attorney. The republican nominee , W. J.
Wills , will fill the vacancy on the ticket.
ii'e '
KO
| T"
* , > < VV'X" ' . VA. ssmxii
U. F , O , llolco and llauyhler
He Can7 ! Live
Slid my Irtendt nnd neighbor ! . 1 had y - | 3
p pla 19 rears ; physlcUni iud change of
cllnulo did not help me. liut Hood's Siriapa-
Hood' Sarsaparilla -
JL JL % % % parilla
rill * did mo more eood S7rf- * * -r
than all tha doctoring. § UJTCS
I etn now tit , ileep and m /
MidwoA. Myd&ushter'V * / * '
Bho hid dlitrui and rhtumatlim. Hood's Bar
aaparllla , mad her tout , well nnd healthy. U
V , 0. ItCKJt , l' Lr l w , Ksnui ,
Hood's PIIIB ' purely vegetable , ud do
aot purge , pain or gripe. Bold by all clrngclsti.
There Is !
Tlicro Is
[ Ono great dangerous American
trouble , and that isBrlght'adis-
ease of thokidnoys.
There Is
Scarcely u man or woman that
does not have symptoms of it
at certain periods or tlio lifo. \
Hic re IB .
No mis taking these symptoms ,
They are dullness , headaches ,
indefinite pains bearing down ,
unnatural urine , brick dust and
burning.
The re la
But ono thing to do upon the
approach of the first signs , and
that is : use the only standard
remedy lor those troubles in
the world.
There Is
But one known , positive pro-
ventitivo of '
Blight's disease ,
and that is Warner's Safe Cure.
There Is
No possible danger ifyou oaro-
iully observe the first symp
toms and take this great Safe
-Cure in time.
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAUJSE.
CIJIIE8 AK1I I'ltEVBNTU
Gelds , doughs ' , Sore Throats , Influenza , Brou-
ohit's , Pneumotiia , Swelling of the
Joints , Lumbago , Inflammations ,
RHEUMATISM , NEURALGIA ,
FnOSTBITES , CHILBLAINS , HEADACHE ,
TOOTHACHE , ASTHMA ,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
CUIIICH THU AVOUST I'AINfl
In
from ono to
twenty inlnutt * . NOT ONi : HOI'H nflcr rcndlnir
1'AIN. tills ndlcrllseinclit ncctl aii > ono fciUFKUIl WITH
| ! K < | > : - ' iln.iil-
VIJ-'H iln.iilIlillof In 11 Mire J'liro for
JSvory I'uiii , Spriiiu , llrulao * , 1'iilin In tlio
Dark. Client or I.llilb" . It urn * tiln ( lr.it
HiMl U tl > mil ) PAIN KKMKDV.
That Instantly elops ( lie ind t excruclitln
?
pains , nllnjH Inflanmllon. nnd
ciircn congestion ,
!
whether of tlie I.unRx , Ktmnacli , llowcl.i , or other
elamltt or oig-ans , by one application.
A half to a tp.iioonful ) to Imlf n tumbler of
\ \ atervfll In a. few mlnutex
euro Cramps , ! ?
rifl&
,
ma
Hour
Slomnch. IU-iirlbuiii ,
Ncrvoumioxa ,
HletiplenanMs , Sick IT.piiil.icho , Diarrhea , Dyscn
*
U-ry , Cello , Flatulency nnJ nil Internal pnln * .
TJiore In not n rcmudlnt ngcnt In all the worltl
thut Mill cure fe\er mln nrrue nnd nil othrr Ma
larious , Itlltotia nnd i > tlu > r fuli-rg nldctl by JtAIJ-
\VAVH ' . . -
1'II.I.S
, eo quickly as HAUWAT'S
UA-
OY IIUMKr.
Fjfty cents pjr battlo. Sjld DJJjiat ;
18 THE BEST.
NOSQUCAKINO.
.CORDOVAN
FRENCH&JNAMEliEDCALf : '
EXTRA FINE.
* 2.l.5BOYS'SCHOOLSHfl 9L
otai"i. .
.SEND FOR CATALOGUE
-W-I-'DOUCLAS
- - ,
BROCKTON , MASS.
Yon enn unvc money by wcnrjna Iho
W. L. Douclao S3.OO Shoe.
Ilecnmr. mo nro the largest manufacturer *
* r
Hill gradual shoes la the world , nnd Buoraalco Ihelr
raluo by stamping the name anil price on th
bottom , which protect you against high prices ouU
Ihe '
middleman's profits. Our ihtws equal cuitom
\Voharothctn irork la style , ea < y fllllng and -nearlng qtialldei.
void everywhere at lower prlctafor
the vnlnoKlvcn lh n uny other make. Take no tub.
.
ftltule. It your dealer cannot
supply jrou. rrocau.
Sold by
A. W. Bowman Co. , 117 N. 16th.
C. J. Carlson. 1213 N 24th.
EliesSvonson , 2003 N. 24th.
Ignntz Nowmnn , 424 S. 13th.
W. W. Flalior , 2925 Loavonworm
Kelly , Stlgor & CoFarnam & 15th
T. A' Crosay , 25OO N Bt. So. Omaha
Mill Dentist ,
Pax to u Block ,
10th and F.irii.im
Painless Extraction of Teoth-PainlessFilling
Full not tcclli $0.00. SllvcrflMines $1.00.
Pure
Gold ' . ' . ,
$ .00
lachmuiiL Gold CrowiiH $0 ou per tooth and at-
Telcphono 1085.
Lady Attendant. Ucrman Spokon.
USB DJI. DAILIST'S TOOTH POWDBK.
flfDolfl's Bromo-Belerg.
Piilomll.l cnratlrn ncont fcr Ncrroun or Sick
. Headache , Uraln Dibbuitlon , HleenlMmeiu ,
.special or cenornl Meurnlnlafalioior Itheu
lunttim , Goat , Klduo ? llisordoneld ! > *
I > I IH. AnamU. Antldoto for Alcoholic
and other UICOSMM. 1'rlco , 10 , ISandOJwmU ,
Ktlerroscent.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
_ J 151 S. Western Avenue. CHICAGO.
For lale rir el ! orruggliU. Omaha.
AMTJSHiM KNTS.
BOYD'R ALLISJOF-E7ENTHE
U\JLU O
OYOLONE ,
Oct. 1410 , 16
QUB II ege'8 Idyllic rarce Comedy ,
BUSH CITY
"A GLIMPSE OF PERFECT JOY. "
Lnushter nimolced Jjy Nathan * & Itulcer Jo .
Coyne , Jolm Ollroy , II. J. Gallasher Kriinlc
CXUrlen. Adelaide llandall. llerrl Osbourhe Sui.
Hart , Cl.Ulln Htnlcis. '
1'iescnteil with a wealth of elaborate scenlo.
mo
nieilmnlcal and cyclonlu effects.
Under direction of
TITOS. II , DAVJB and WM. T.
Sale opens Saturday mornlnu at usual nrlce
SCATS AT CKNT8 BACH. '
IBrHST ,
a B , XHANIt Bt > VKXTN.
Telephone 1331.
TONIC IIT
The original r.nd picturesque play ,
A CRA.CKER JACK.
a the TJirllllnir Bword Combat. Ho tli *
" ee Old Hports. See tha Oklaliuina llouinori.
tlia i'unny Court Iloom.
Jlntlnee Wednesday.
15th ST. THEATER.
POPULAR PRRES-23BiuiiI | : fX ) Cents.
Tt-U-plio lf > 31.
31..UMBN INO
TJIUItsllilV , OUT. 18
. . . . Tlio Only Ono . . . .
JOSEPH A. OTT ,
Iu the fun n lest of nil the Into day farce
'
THL STAR GAZKR.
, , Mntlnuo Saturday ,
FINU COLl-KOTION OP
Oil and Water Color Paintings
And Other Works of Art.
Now on exhibition In th *
I'UIIMO MUItAUY IIUH.L'INO
Open dally ( rscept HumUy ) t a.m. to 19 P.W.
Open Sunday frum 12 nu tu I o , in.
Admtifton n cent * .