Nebraska Newspapers

    1 I
SOLID FOR NEBRASRA SUGAR
-
' Delcgation of Jobbers Vbit the Norfolk
. " . . Factory ,
WORKINGS OF TilE PLANT EXPLAINED
J\l'lIftl iit1 tis UII I 1 111' "I ) ' . \.1 Ollt e.l
Luutdl" tu the 1'I"hll" ur the
Slle ur tit luI't UrUW1"
l'rul let ,
-
Appreciatng the Importance that the beet
_ 1 'p. _ . sugar Industry In the state has attained durIng -
I lug the lat few years and desiring to give
the merchantl of the ltte a bettor knowledge
of thl' 13nltudc of the Industry , yesterday
an excursion wa9 Planned by the Commercial
cub , the lrmnont , lkhorn & Miuouri'alley
rairoad officials ! and those Interc'tel more
directly In the development 01 the beet sugar
Industry.
At S1 : lt o'clock yesterday morning 1 specIal
" train , composed of General Manager Burt's
'
, , private car and one day coach . lat the Webster -
ster street depot , bearing the Omaha con-
i' tngent of the represcntat\8 of Nebraska
I and Iowa business men who had been In-
, 'Ied to vIsit the beet eugar plant at Nor-
folk. Those leaving Omaha were : General
ManlKer Babcock of the Union Stock yards
A. C. leer , manager for S.lf icc Co. ; J.
I. MIllard . prelent of the Omaha National
} unlc Dan Farrell
: irrel. syrup manufacturer : Dud-
Icy Smith of the Steele-Smith Grocery com-
: . pan , Irving Alison of the Omaha hydraulic
Iressell Brick company J. S. Brady of Ic-
t , ' Cord & Brady , W. hi. Hoberson , manager of
, . : . _ Dun's Commercial agency : W. A. Wyat
, . manager of Brallstreet's Commercial agency ;
ft Joseph Hayden . J. O. Jamison and T. Thomas
; ' of layden Brou. : E. Hosewater of The Bee
f S. A. McWhorter John T. Stewart of Stewart
t : , Dros. of Council Blurs ; Jacob Kopp of ICopp
' , ' 'Drlebu & Co. , manufacturing confectioner ;
; , Iplry Meyer of Meyer & Hapke , O. C.
. " holmes . seretary of the Manufacturers' and
: . Conmers' association : General Manager
Burt , General Superintendent Hughes . General
Jrelght Agent Morehouse , Assistant General
; } . 'relghtgent Merchant General Passenger
Aent , : Buchanan and Contracting Freight
Agent Sturgis of the Elkhorn
At I.'remont the excursionist were Joined
by I. 1 la'lond. I. P. Lau and Eli Plum-
rnpr representing the wholesale grocery bUE
Ine'i of Lincoln : C. Ii. - Gere and A , L. Bxby
of the Lincoln Journal -J. C. larpman , harness -
ness manufacturer and wholesaler of Lln
I coIn , ant presillent of the ! anufacturers' ant
Consumers' association : T. } . Drummond of
. the Lincoln News and S. A. Mosher , general
agent of the Bkhorn at I.lncoln. Fremont's
contribution to the excursion consllted of
v ' l n. V. Schneider of the Nyo-Selinelaer corn
' ' pany , Mayor { Fried C. II. May . wholesale
L
i. . grocer , anll Hos lammoll of the Fremont
. .
'
I' 'frlbune.
, ! I At Norfolk the Nebraska representatIve I
, were met hy the following named gentemen
t frm Soux ! City : C. Shenkberg of Schen'lberg
, , & Co. , O. O. Tolerton of the Tolerton-Stetrn
company , J. V. ahoney { commissioner Sioux
1 City Commercial association ; lion. George 1.
l'orklns John C. Kelly , editor of the Tribune :
, O. S. Hale of Emerson & Hale , If. E.
'eatherwax of Ayers Weatherwax & Reed , ,
I I ) . E. howell of the 10wel-Warlell coin
' panyY. . I. Smmons , bUlness ! manager of r
l the Journal ; H. C. Cheyney. general aent L
I ' - Chicago & Northwestern : F. S. McCabe . gen
I , l'-i , ; - oral agent of the St. Paul llnneapol8 &
, Omaha , all Fred Davis of the Journal.
I I Tl Y IIAISIm TIm PHODUCT.
The run from Omaha to Norfolk , 18 miles .
I was made In three hours and live minutes
and when the train arrived Manager J. G.
hamilton of the Norfolk Beet Sugar company ,
who had chaperoned the party from Omaha ,
led the members to the Elkhorn dining room ,
where a splendid dinner was served and then
the specIal train was run to the sugar plant
There were but few men In the party who
had \ ever visited a sugar factory and It was
something of an oye-opener to thrm to be
allowed to examine the mammoth Industry
In full operation. Mr. hamilton conducted pI I
the party ( , and oxphlnel the operations necessary -
sary to secure the l1gar from sunbeams
lie commenced with the large store rooms
from which the beets arc dumped Into a
stream of warm water and carried Into the
wash room , where they arc thorough ! ,
cleansed In huge basins. Then ho explaIned ;
that they are taken to time grlller and cut
Into small shavings lIke stripu . and passed
I I Into the vat and through the presses and
through the different recesses required to
produce the pure , granulatE sugar of corn
inerce.
, While less than two hours were set aside
, for the vIsit 10 the factory , the visItors were
enabled to visit every department and lsten
. to the eXIIIsnatons of the various processes
as detaied by Mr. Hamilton anll other repre-
sentatves of the company. The wholesale
grocers . who were largely repreentated In I :
the party , took especial interest In the gran- L
ulatng and culylng procssps and spent
considerable time In Investigating the
methods of testing every vat of the sugar
pUlp that Is passed through time factory
I After folowing the proesa or manufncture
from the arrival of the sugar bet at the
- factory to the html granulation and whiten I.
- lag of the product . Mr. Hamiton 1M the
party to time packing rOOl , where the ugar . ,
, warm from the drying room , was beln !
weIghed and placed In bags ready for ship-
ment. Here each membe ! of time party was
given an opportunity to sample the product
of the factory , nail the connoIsseurs among
the grocery Jobbers hld no hesitancy In I
pronouncing the sugar the equal of anything
orerou on the malket from any factory In I
the world The grocers Cslleclal ) ' commented
. ! avorrbly upon the bright , clear cut qualy
of the sugar anti were unanimous In their
praise of the prouct ,
A COHlu.ENT PAY ROhL.
r Th visit of Inspection Included
viit Inspecton the pOllr
house of the Illant , where nine monster boil -
boi-
ers that consume UOOO gallons of fuel In I
the form of crude petroleum daily furish
the power for the plant The visItors marveled -
veled much at the Immen& smount of machinery -
chinery requlrrd. Whlo but little of II Is i
of a delicate nature there Is a vast amount
of the most ponll\rous kind of machinery In I
operation. In the construction of the plant
150 caloads of machinery were rellulred.
During the vIsIt Mr. Hamilton eXIlllned )
some of the feature oC the sugar buslnen
this year those that have been IISCU9cd at
some length heretofore In the newapaperi .
'rhe plant Is now handling 400 tons of sugar L
beets daliy. Under ordinary conditions , with
beets In their normal condition , this wool
yield something like 100,000 pOllds of sugar
daily , but Qwlng to the small per cent of
saccharIne mater In the beets , the outpnt :
In sugar Is only about 70.000 pounds dall3 r .
"And " said Mr. hamilton. "no one Mems IU I
1 bt able to furnish a satsfctory OXI.lanatou
I for this condition of aiTatra. The beets are
}
,
m
. 'l'hAt' 1 Nullh'r IIp There-
Most comfortable foot covering for
ladlls-brown. balk : or coverng trim-
lel \'llllrlng heel or heel-
S Some people get $ : O. We never ask
I but $15 as
Drexel
Shoe Co.
I 1419 P ruQmSt.
I
4
or the he"t size for sugir . but they IO ! not
cant.lln the amount of saccharine matter
Ce Ct the t makes their handlng scchaine mater
eiher the grower or the manufacturer. In
France there are G5.0 acres In it condition
imnii.sr to those founl } In 1 conditon
Ilnl J thosl many of the NeA
Iruka i beet neld. Some unusual climatic
c ondition la supposed to have been responsible -
sible for the change that Is working to the
Ilaad\ntage of eli concerned The factory
at Norfolk pays $ : a ton for aUKar beets
t hat slesa 12 per cent of saccharine mat- ,
tcr and are 80 per cent pure. This ) 'e.
.
lany m of time beets oreed do not come up
to t the required ! stnndarl , and the factory
docs not cart to handle the lower grades at I
al at , but has been practically compelled to
t eke them , at Ilrlce ranging Irons $2.50 to
$ $ per ton. "
The factory Is employing 320 men and run-
n ing day and nlRht. I started en October
2 and will Ilrobably fInish the season's work
In i March ( , the extent of the run depending )
on limo quality and qURnty of the beets that
ia mt ) ' be offered during the season. Many of
the t beet growers who understand the sit-
ullon are placing their beets In silo and
waiting for better prices , whIch they hope to
secure later In the season. The factory offers
a premium for the bet growers to trt.t the
.
.r..te In this manner. Sloell beets bring
from f 20 ) to lO cents more per ton at the lJC-
tory than beets fresh from the field , and
growers who are able to hold their beets
take advantage of thIs offer. There has been
some trouhle In gettIng ripened beet at the
factory , anll the run now Is promising better
and the force wil be kept on double time
tme
so long as beets can be securel. , The pay roll I
at the factory for labor Is $15.000 a month. ;
The waste from the factory Is being ! fell to ;
cattle to some extent , yet a larK alount of 'I '
I that would be valuable In many ways
were other factories In operation that could I
use It , Is now allowed to go to wRste.
IESO.VJm FOIL mmT SUGAR.
The factor at Norfolk can only care fo
the product of about ,000 acre of sugar
beds. The state could easily furnish beets
for hundreds of duplicates of the Norfolk and
Grand Island plants. The Standard Catle
company has decided to build a sugar beet
plant at Ames , and other cItes of the state
are becoming aroused to the Ilportance of
the Industry. , .
After a thorough Investigation o time work-
Ings of the plant the party started on the return -
turn trip to Omaha Before reaching I're-
moat C. I May ( of the firm of May Bros. .
I"lmont. called the attention of the member
of the party and Dudley Smih offered offered -
fered the following resolutIons :
" 'herea . We the business men or Omaha ,
Lincoln Council BufR , Sioux City an.1 . Fremont -
mont hereby tender OUI' grateful ncknowl- %
egment , ! to the Freniont glkhorn & Mis-
sourl \ale ) ' Railroad compan ) ' 111 its
ofcials and to the managen of the Nor-
fell fleet Sugar company for the coumrte5y
by which we have been brought Into chose
touch with and more accurate knowledge
of the busIness of sugar producton In No
hlslc und the ves1. W'e recognize In the
beet sugar industry a potent ugency for
1otent
the UI.huldlng . and cncouragtnent of this
section of the country. With a sol thor-
oughl adapted to sugar beet growing , wc
express as our belief Inll judgment thai I the
future Is full of hOIO for this huslness I
Nehraska an,1 , thin adjoining states ; amid ,
Whereas , \Ve now prOluce ) In Nehrslm
only about one-fourth of the quantt of
sugar consumed by Its citizens . I Colows
that there Is yet n vast opportunity for the
proltable Investment of capital before the
Illsuro of our producton reaches that ot
our consumption ; therefore be It
consumpton wo recognIze the power
of our jobbers to Promote and encourage
this industry by giving the preference to
the home product al other things being
eiimal . nnd WI solicit tholr geol ollices tn
bringing about this beneficial result.
The memorial and resolution were adopted
by a unanimous vote aCer I. :1 Raymond
had Illetsanty asked that Lincoln be named
before Omaha In the preamble. The there
were calls for Mr. Burt and the general
manager of the Elkhorn thanked the members
of time party for their expression.
The run from Norfolk to Omaha was made
In l'lreo hours. Englnee Dan Jlnle had
planned to turn 'om over lively and be struck
a seventy-two-miie-an-lmour gate on lel'lng
Norfolk hut a threatened hot box kept his
ambiton down to just a good stiff awing along
the hue. The members of the Sioux City
)
party came on to Omaha and left for homo
over the Elkhor at 6:10 . : o'clock last muight
O"I ' ON IllS SI'r II.IG.
' ! hut " 'u" , OmieTimimmir tlut ; Uulc
' ! rolhh' for il r. Slu I 01. .
The Unltell ! States cIrcuit court was In
sEssion bul : few minutes yesterday after-
noon long enough , however , for two
prisoners to be arraigned and plead guIlty.
The first was' James N. Simmons of Bell ,
Ia. , charged with pNsentng for payment
unlawful ) Issued money orders. lie wa9
the potmaster at Del and conceived the Idea
that I would be easy enough to cash money
orders Irawn b ) himself upon writing upon
the advices Bent from his omen , "identifi-
caton .alved. . le cashed a hal dozen
getting some $600. but when he preeented
his order at the Nebraska City office payment
was stopped , because ho mispeled "wlved , " ;
spellIng It "wavered. " The postmaster at
Nebraska Cly demanded that he b Ident- :
fed because 'of miomu-compliance with the I
strict letter of the law. The delay was fatal
'ord was received that Simmons was not
straIght and he was arrested. I was found I
he had twenty.two elders for amounts averagIng -
lag $100 each and to be cashed at varIous I
points between Omaha and the Gulf 01 r
Mexic. o
'he n3cond arraigned was Perry Wright
a printer charRed with robbing the postofce I
at Big Springs. lie . too , pleaded gui ) . .
The late has not yet been set for
sentencing the two men. )
Court will convene this morning at 10 )
o'clolk. and the criminal docket wIll be
called.
'I'miIIs or Stoi'lc v limtei'ests ,
"Tho catle Interests of Colorado , Idaho
and Montana are growIng an the time . "
said .T. J. UIlerwool of Idaho. now at the
Arcade , " ' ,0 can ShIll ! our catte to Omaha
cheaper than to Chicago and we get a
better prke. Cattle lose much lesh In
tramuu4portation . and 10 we want a clo _
markl't. 'ht growth of the cattle Indnstry 1
cate
with us has heen greatly IncrelFel1 by the
near npll'uach of the pucklng houmsu- . Ant
another feature of our cattle business IK that
a great man ) ' people With limnhteil ' capita
) Imle'l capial
arc going Into bmisinern. The large rnchers
10 not light small men ; only with their
large bunches of catle they very much
dislike to have an man fence In the
dlslko any best , or
only watering places and they will not
have it. We never light small catllmen wi
\ ho ere honest anti who are accommodatIng -
Ing : Instead of that , wo are willing to take ;
their cattle Into our own herds , anti , graze
them for a small amount - . per head "
" % ' , 'r. ' nlon'llK Iii I Srmmnger.
Yesterday afternoon harry O'Urlen all
Frank Smih were arrested as suspicious
character . amI n. C. Odham for beini
drunk. 'rue latter came Into the city ) ' 08
terday with a load of cattle. After dis :
posing of his huslnes . Oliham started In
to ccllbrtc the com/llaton of hi" tnsk , a11 I
80n fell Into the clutches of O'Urlcn ant ,
Smith In a Tenth street saloon . Oldham
paid for the ( drinks as long UI he was able ,
multi then time smooth Pair ( extracted the 1
coIn from Oidhiayn's Pocket amid pall for
the liquid refreshments jUt the same.
- - .
-
/ _ _ . . . . . - , , - . .
:4s ) '
h $
r'
_
,
Cliii'li'n Sntsmrulny nt
CII'I'n Sntlr.IIY h1iiyden-
Chickens that are alive-stmrely
they're fresh-reued to your order
while ) 'ou get your change. The prIces
will go lower than last Saturda-a
halt cent to u cent lower-just to make
1 the biggest chicken day we ever had.
Just Saturday at these prIces.
Hayde11
Bro . ,
Down 11 the Meet flassernout Dop't. Fr.sh
i- -TII1 OMAhA DAILY . DEE : SaTUIIIDAY . NOVEMBEI . 10. 1895.
FOR ThEIR - LEISURE , HOURS
Ir r I Arngement to Entertain the Trnsmisis-
sippi Congress Dolegntes ,
WILL SHOW THEM A MERRY TIME
( 'ommmnl U ices Ilnu to 0"1'111 , tl Spare
10"1' tr the " 1.lorN ' wHi
i 1'lllHllt Urh"'H , Cell Coilui-
tulN nlt 0 * tier 'I'li I imjs .
Anumber ot leading business and \ profes-
slonal men of the city gathered In the par-
Iou b of the Commercial club last night to talk
over plans for the entertainment of the Ilele-
gates to the Tranemlsslsslppl CommercIal con-
g ross , which wi convene In this city on November -
ember 2t 011 remain In session for four
d ays . The meetng was called for the pur-
pOse of obtaining the Ideas of the men Inter-
ested In the city on the subject , und as such
was hlghly successful. In fact so many gooll
schemes were advanced that the reception
anl , entertainment commitees , at whole be
heat the meetIng was called , were wel nigh
s swamled { , and , went away well satisfied wlh
themselves all the meeting.
When the meetng was called to order
Mayor Bemis was made chairman , and besIde
him i was IJlaced Isaac W. Carpenter as an assistant -
sistant , each being chairman of one of time
commitees. I took but a brief while to ex-
plain the purposes of flue meetng , and then
those Iresent ( were Invited to give their views
of the manner In which the congress ought
to be entertained.
Judge Brdley , who has been an attendant
at some of the past meetings of the comugresa
said that the congress In Itself wag a body of
great Importance as It hall come to runic
next to the congress of the Unied States
from the fact that the resolutions Passed by
It were serlouly consllered hy reprsenta-
tves and senators. amid 'ad a considerable
erEct on national legislaticmi. 1uloreover . the
congress Ireluenty drafed instructIons to
western representatives und senators which
the later fell bound to carry out , as they
Issuel , from the brains of the wester porton
o the country
In the second place Judge Bradley said
that the congress would be of great benefit to
the city as the most prmluent men In the
west woulll be repfsentell In It , amid through
them the city could be allvertsOl , I would
[ urn Ish the merclants of the city an oppor-
tunity to lay before time best representatives
of the wester states the resources of Omaha
amid Nehraka. lie therefore made In appeal
to every cUlzen to constitute himsel a com-
mitee of one to see that the Ilelegates were
entertaIned In a manner that would cause
them to have Limo kindliest of feelings for
Omaha. .
F'V. . Richardson , who Is a vice president
of the congress , seconded the remarks of
JudgE Bradley. lie stated that thme main ob-
Jcl of the congress was to find ways and
means to open the wester country to the
east and the rest of the world , and that
therefore Omaha had every reason to take the
most decided Interest In it . especially because
limo best blood of the country would be repre
sented In It. lie gave a brief account of thc
manner In whlth St Louis entertahld the
drlegates to the last 8esslon which was lucid
In that city . and urged Omaha business men
to follow In their foots tel !
SCIE ms FOR ENTEItTA.INMENT. .
L. t Hhllm , the chairman of the onter-
talnment comumittee. was called upon to give :
an outine of the plans that had been lull
by the comnmnittec . lie said that all Idea of
holding a big banquet had been given up ,
chiefly for the reason that no place hlg
enough to hold It could he obtained. The
committee. thiereforo had determined to give ;
a big cold lunch , and possibly two or three
of them. All the while the delegates were In
the city . two or three business men will be i
Iround euch 'Itel to look after the vIsitors S
and see that they wanted nothing.
On the topic o entertainments he said i
that the principal one was a proposed grand I
reception . which was to be given emi some
evening of the session at the Colseum b ) '
the Knights of Ak-Su-Den. The feats
would be shown the visitors . and It would I
bo demonstrated that the people of Omaha
could do something at least one week In
time year One of the features of the el'eulng
would be a cold colaton , On one aCernoon ;
II was prpoed to show the visitors Ibout t
tile city In carriages , and emi another to Ike
them to South Omaha. I arrangements
could be made another afternoon would be
devoted to showing the smeltng works.
Mr. Iheem said that he had ordered 500 ( )
bdge. colored white for the delegates , can
ary-colored badges for the executive
executve coin
mitee , blue badges for the receptiomm . and red
badges for the entertaInment comnmiiittee .
commite.
Mr . Hheem said that every one could net I
wear badges but ho urged every one whether
they were marl.ed with a badge or not to ;
sea to It that the visitors were proper '
!
entertained.
Champion S. Chase said that the most Important -
portant Ilrl of the session would be the ;
social feature. lie staled that he had hall
experIence wIth meetings of the kInd , and
found that fully threo-quarters of the delegates -
gates came to get acquainted and to see the
sights. Therefore , he urged that all kind
of entlrtalnments should be lalll open for
them , although they should be permited to
go wherever they Ileased. (
In answer to a question , Secretary Utt
said that ho had received letters from some
200 people who would be here lie judged
tht the total attendance would be In the
nelghborhooll of 600. lie said that he had
received a letter from H. H. Whitmore of
St. Louis chairman of the executive com-
mlfteo of the congress who prophesied that
the meetng would be the biggest In the hl- ,
tory of the congress . even bigger than that :
of last year . when there were 600 delegates
at St. Louis. Many of the delegates would
be atellled by their wins , and the Woman's
Dead of Trade of Santa I"e had signified
its Intenton of being wel represented t
I at once becanie the sentment of the
n.eetng that the women ought to he cared
for , and a loton was passed that the
Wonian's club of the city be requesed to
appoint a reception and entertainment com-
mfte of twenty-five or fifty women to look
after timemmi
RECEPIN COMMITTEE'S WOHK.
Isaac Carpenter explaIned that the general
committee was expected to appoint subcomn .
mltes to meet delegates at the trains and
to look after them In the city. About one-
fourth of the commitee would serve dnIly ,
but the entire commitee was expected to
be present at the opening sessIon. The meetIng -
Ing would probably be held In Creighton
hal , and the delegates would be welcomed
by the governor , for the state , and Mayor
Hernia for the city. Mr. Carpenter was par-
ticuiarly urgent that
tcularly every man appointed
on a . commitee should serve and do his full
dut ) . lul
Chairman Rheem of the entertainment
I
'
Jt
IIhI& k\ #
I/LI / Thcr/
-r ; ( I (
' I
-
" 'here Are Ve At-
Lots. of people know us-but some
people don't know where we are. \0
are In the block north or what's going
to be the new po tonlce. \'e used to
be with Bennett-we are not any moro.
We are' where O'Connel & Anderson
&
werc. and we selL furliure and stovea
at prices that kimck competition
sill ) ' . Find out knQct we are < tton
) 'ou'sae Iota ot money .
Hedgcock
< Odell ,
20B- ! ION. 16th St.
commllee saul ( lid 1 fnl prORram could
not at present be fYrll from the fact that
tie Congress haul a l dlram of its own , with
which the social phrt10f the convention lust
10t conllct , The , llllls wOII , ! be mapped
out when this prWD1 was obtalnel } The
fnancial part of tht cheme was touched
Upn u and le\elol lllla ' lively argument be-
ut
twel.n t Judge Ilrmmlley , . , amid ! Secretary tilt.
JUdge Bradley sal\1 \ \ that enough money hal }
been promniseul but 'llt wantell all suhlcrlp-
tons t down In blackll white. le said that
$3,00 would be neede , amid that only $ ; 00
hal i subscribed. ,
been subscrlbell The printing of the
proceedings , he aoull ( cost $ ,200 , the
entertainment commlt ( would need $ ,500 ,
and the receptQ I , Cmmltee $00. $ This
ollened imp the eye ! oC the men presr"t , and
is i t was announced itb1t' In a few days s1b-
scripton papers would be circulated among
business and professional men.
The situation \ds thoroughly discussed
before thl meetng adjoured , and It was
determined tr hold one amid possibly two
more meetngs before the congress met , to
hI l calell by the chnlrman of the camimmnitteez .
Among thl spcakers besides those inca-
len.
toned , were Mayor Bemis , John I. . Webster
G. S. Ileumawa ChrIs llmirtummmumi . Z. T. 1.lnd-
sey , John S. Knox and Ur. Stonl\ and all
were hlartly In favor of royally entertainIng ( -
lug the delegates while they werl ) here A
meetng of the executive commitee will ha
hell at t noon today.
CONSTITUTION 0\ TiE CONGRESS.
The following circular has been issued by
Charles F. Weler , who Is secretary of the
executive clmml\ee \ of the . congress :
Actnl miler Ilthorl ) oC the last con-
IrIF . the oXI'eut\e commltle hereby un-
10lnleS that the next 5eIon of the con-
gross wi Ionl'cne In Ommuumimn emi IOlta ,
Xo\ember 2 : : 18 : : amid wilt protmhl con-
tnue four ) ' . 'he terrier emhrlcl
In thc rCllreslntlton to the conres In-
clull's nIl ItutlS amid terrItories lying west
of the MiuiiSsiIliti . river nnd thole Portions
of JnneFotln.1 . Iolisiana which lie ( 'mist
of It. 't'he objects of time l'ongt'ss are to
sl'ure "uch nltlOll1 Ilglslllon UK Is cmulcim-
Ilh't to plOnott the hUtlnlss interests amid
d.\'eloIHnent oC the resources of time states
nlll territories 1)lnl west of the Mississippi
river ; to increase reciprocal trale umong
them ; to discuss such questions as arc not-
ural ) ' sllgestel h ) its objects ; to cultivate
ueqtiaimutnnce fruternll flllng 111 hearty
co-operaton among the various commercial
hOles remireseilteui , .
I Is the desire of tIme ( ommlteo to con-
( hue IIFIU lon to questions of eOlmon Intel -
iciest , amid to excitmute . 10 far aR posslhll' . nil
subjlcts which mime local In their character.
Thus Car tIme folowlnl have been slllestl' :
" AmitI . . " " '
"Irrigaton of Arll Lzmmidu' ' 'he Hawulan
Question " "NlcarilIII C/nal. " " 1Imetal-
laiui ! " "ConstructIon , amid InJrovement of
' ' 'atel WI'S nnd Deep Wutel' hiumrbors "
" "l'rmtnsmniumulu ! Freight 'FmmmitTS Int Dls-
crlmlnaton . " 'ltail Int 'uter Communi-
caton Between Wester Cities amid the Sea-
boarl , , ' ' 'Constlucton alt lulntenance of
Levees emi the Misisimi ; amid 'rribumtmuries . . .
"A Nltonll 1anlcupt Iaw , " "letrlclon
oC lmitmlgrutiomi. " "Hlll.f of Agriculturl
) I fllres lon , " "Admission of Territories t
Statehood , ' , "Disposition . or 1uhlc I.ands '
Time overnor of each stab or territory
may uppolnt . ten Ilelogate ; the mnayor of
Illh cIty one delegate . mind , an addltonal
delegate for every rOO Inhubllnts ; pro-
\1.ld. however that no city shal . have
more than ten , lelelute > : each count one
delegate through its executve ocer ; every
business organizaton one mhelegate . . anll nil
1tltonul , delegate for ever ) fifty lemherK ;
' . howe\'el' that
pro'itlcd \ . nu sUlh orgunlza-
ton Fhal h. emititleti . ) to more than ten dple-
atls , 'fhl gov'rnor of states or terrlo-
Ill'S. members oC the Unlell States congress
al11 ex-presitlents of thIs congress , are ox-
omelo delegates ! wIll a:1 : privileges oC dele-
0(11cc. gates ( , except those 0otng ' und election to
olce. . .
SES' W'hi.t't'hhiIIt . M.tCIhiNliLY ( .
Ol.su'r'pt.Velshm ' 1.,111. . I :11) ' lIe
i'ui lit I ,
II , f } ' Sn'I
There Is some 1\IIbt \ ; : probability . according
to Weather Obarver Welsh that some
cllnge will he m t1'p the method , of sig-
nallng employed by the weather hureau
Time present fag s'stem Isor ) ' expensive
and the lags do not' Rlvo time beft of sats-
faction. Upon c . ! i"'days " j they are hardly
to be seen from lp'y point , and It Is noticeable -
able that \hene\r ! , I ( Is desired to have
Jlags for new staUons there Is soml reluctance -
tanco about lurnlshlng them. The system
talked \ of for tho"I W method Is either that
'
et semaphor03 'r Qr r.lnders and balls. The
semaphore system' fstfm use In Some places
and time ' c lndets arid bails are used along
the coast of Englan1 With the sImaphore3 ,
It Is Intendell to represent the \i'eather pre-
dictions of thi ( angle at which the aroma are
extentinti. , With the balls and cyclnders I
would be upon the same principle as at
present In us ? ; the large round objects could
always bo seen whEther the weather was
cahn or stormy . ammO It would make no dlf-
fercnce In what direction the wInd might
boo
booTho
The cot of lags Is net so very great
at first . Iut th contnual renewal of them
Is \I'hut costs fo almost all stations demand
thlee sets a year and this makes a \.Isl sum
whimi calculat for the whole United States.
The cost of semaphoref or cylnders
would bo conslderablo Initially . but they
would practically last fore\'er. They are
made of gah'anlzed Iron and the holts of
papler imiachme. Mr. Welsh said he would not
give his InfcrmatGn In regard to a change
as authoritative : but would merely say tht .
thIs was tin talk , tile rumor he had heard.
.
'I'n 1.,1 to i'umuher'ritermu.
The Life IYmmderwrlters' associaton of No-
braskl yesterday had ! as n guest at a han-
quiet itt the Commercial cub : Major James
D. Ashbroolt of Phiadelphia. secretary oC
the Provident Trust ' .
compan Major Ash-
brook Is also one of the leaders In the Na-
tonal Association at Underwriters , and one
of Its best llak.rs ,
In the talk that 'folowoll thin mummer the
major . udlrcfsed , the members on the dig-
nit ) ot the work oC Ifo Insurance 10U.
pointng out to them those things which
leall the agent to know that he Is not the
common bore he Is . described as being . but
1 hcsslnl : to soclet .
The memherR prcent were : W J.
Flsciiu'r . H. A. Doud , H. T. Ford M. F.
Hohror , Oscar Ftmnk . \ . Lansing " " . H.
Brwn , H. D. Neely , F. g Harthgami . B. : l' .
Smih , , . . \ . hiarstow O. M. Taylor Simon
Ooetz " ' . 11. Wigton , C. 7. . Could , J. t
hoover A. ( I. 'nmx. N. ' \ ' . Norris Ferry
and : . Noble of the New I'ngland Mutual
of Lincoln.
S.lt..I..1 to 1IIIrl"Olmllt.
Edward , letlle. who was found guilty of
burglar by the jur , was before Judge
Scot ) esterdl ) ' afternoon for sentence. lie
hall IJeln tried on one of thrte case pendIng -
( mug against 1dm. lie was sentenced to three
years at hard labor In the penlentar ) ' . this
sentence helnl subject to mo llculon on
Ul facts developed In the other two easeL
' ' ) 'man Saunder . I colored youth aged
19 ) ' ( 'ar. was gIven five ) 'ear' .conlnement
at 1lncoln on the chnrgo of burglary . Saun-
derR has served time before for grand lar-
con ) ' .
Time sentlnco of Lumtmder , who has been
Cound gui ) of crImInal asaul , wail not
pronouncell. The COUI t wished to examine
the fact In the cased which was tried before
oner Inother jtmdge , before sl'ntenclng the prls-
.
. CuI timu.1 o'hl.'H 1.11.
. Chat'les Beaty 1 : .nemher of the family
tht Ileells I re 1'Nr1nt at 1506Vebster
street. Last evenlpg , \ Is said , he Imhlbed
_
, , 'I
-
' 1 Li
, ; i' ;
.
.
1i'emm n Chil Cams Sin" U-
The most exquisite melody yet produced -
mInced II brought out In the new sonc-
"PIlng Toit"-prlco f cents
I Is decidedly new and original and
sel9 every time It i Is played , It was
COI.ote1 [ by Nebraka talent and pub
lshed . and Ilrlnted 'at home. We are
suppl.tng music ( housea all over the
country with it. : al
A. Hospe , jr.
Iluslc Dud Art. 1513 Doii.lasSt. l
too fr.ell'j anti hecamo involved In nn alter- ]
caton Wlt'li e. I' . Mornn head cook or the
estabhisimment . Ileatty wanted lila eggs
HeatyanttII
t urned . and Morgan declared lIst he woull
h ave to secure some one else to turn them 1
for f him , amid followed this delaralon wIth
1 requet that he be paid off . Instead ot
receiving ! his wale , Morgan says , . he reo
cel\ll 1 Plate above the rhht ; eye . thnt
piece of crockery cutting I gash I\'prl
I nches In iuiuigthm. Henty ran out and 11-
cured In oflicer . who arrestel Morgimmi ( on
thl' charge of disturbing Peace by tight.
tth.
l ug. _ _ _ _
c : AMUSEMENTS. ' .
o.coocccccec.co c'r
A church cncert Is not generally sugges-
live of the beat of musical effort . The aver-
age Individual ha a painful hnpreHlon that
I Is the last rlsort .hen the church organ
obstinately refuses to bo pJld tom' , or the I
pastor's salary Is In arrears. I Is reminiscent -
cent of some Imalf-forgotten e\nln ! whelm ho
Paid a good price to listen to Nle very ball
music amid went home wih his nerve on
edKe , but upheld by the cOlsolng refecton
that he hall Inllolated his luslcal senslLI-
Ites on the altar of benovolenco. limit the
Men's ( club of the Si Mnr"s AvenUe Con-
gregatonal church departed from this order
of things last night amid bestowed emi their
patronl 1 concert that was In ni respccts an
event of genuine enjo'menl The large :111 : _
torlul of the church las wel fled with piO-
Ille who not only laterlaly assisted In ( lie
Ilslcal work of the church through the
slight contributon whtch was exactl,1 , lt the
door but hall
the
phasure of lstening to a
Ilro ram which was of exceptonal excelence.
even from a crltcut 110lnt ) of view. The se-
lectons wee wel chosen and the partcl-
Ilalts were people of relltaton and no 011-
mary artistic imuerit. The hltrluentni fia-
hIres of time entertainment cOI\Isted of vio-
ln solos by Mr. { F. I Boucher of Kansas City ,
nnd two 1.luno . selectiomla
selectons by Miss Carrie
Maude Pennock. . lss Pcnnnlc Is too wel
knoln to local music loveri to require ex-
tenlled moention. Both her numbers II ere roe
cel\d with markell appro\'al. Mr. 10ucher
contributed two seloctons amid \ au I'ncore. In
the first lart ( he gave the " Ureile Concert
I.nlasle , " b ) Sarasate , In whIch ho captured
tile unqualfell favor of the audience.
But I was In time "l.'lnlasle CJprlcl " by
Vieuxteunps that he was at his btst , and
this dllcult compositon was played throughout -
out with an case amid fnb'h which left but
little to be desired , anll elicited one of the
mutest enthusiastic encores of ths evening.
Of time vocal numbers those of Mr. ( C. C.
Clark of nurlngton , 1mm. . wee certainly the
10st deseving. iulr . Clark Is the hall ( ) ' pos-
SeSor of a barItone voice of unusual qualt ) .
and oC that symathetc { fiber which coma-
lands appreclton. whether heard on time
operalc stage or In the 10re sOlber measures -
urea of sacrell lelod ) ' , : lr. Clark sang four
i timlies . Incuding an Incore , His last selection .
,
the Toreador's " "
song from "Calmen , showed
the comJSS [ oC his voice to the best nll\n-
tago , but I was "Afar In the Vu'oods . " hy
Kjerulr , anti the ' 'W'ili of the ' "
a 11 "Wi \\'lsp that
broUht ; cut his 10st pleasing efforts. Miss
Liiilumi Terry contrlbutrd two soprano numbers -
hers , the first a slleclon [ rom the opera " 1
Oulramento , " nail the other consisting of
four short selections which were better
adapted to her voIce. Miss Terrs voice Is
)
ono which Is better appreciated the loner It
Is lstened to. I la not remal'llable either
for Its power or Sweetness but Is so rx-
qUlslel ) ' modulated lInt ( her slnglnp Is In-
vested with an irresistible charm. The con-
tralo was Mrs. Alice Poulon lunt oC Sionx
City Ia. leI first number was tIme cavatina ,
"NoblI Signor , " from "I.es Hugenots , " In
, , which she displayed an excellent school In
"The Meeting ( Waters " by Young , which she
gave as her second mutmmiiber she had an op-
portuniy to give her lowel' register a fuller
llromninemic ? . and each rendition was received
wih haltering appreciatlomi.
The proceds of the concert wIll go to de-
fray the expenses of the musical features oC
the church services , and I Is promlsld that
two or three simiar entertainments will be
given during the winter
This morning the sale of seats begins for
Robert Downlug's coming engagement at
DO'Is timeater . Considerabie inquiry Is aI-
'fl3dy ' reported and unnsnal interest Is be-
ng ! manifested In the short eason 'of hcglt-
inmate drama to be Inaugurated tomorrow
night. Mr. Downing's world-famous prodnc-
ton of time "Gladiator" will hI the bi Cer to-
morrow. Momiday he will present his much-
Ilscussd and elaborate scenic Production .
"helena , " by Vlctorlen Sardou , and aim Tuesday -
day Evening he will bo seen In "Otiit4io. "
gach of these pieces , II Is prommmised will be
presented 01 a scale of 'cenic magnIfcence
seldom atempted by leglhnatp stars. The
great arena scene In the "Gladiator , " from
Gerome's ; f mols painting . and the Interior
of the cathellral of Vienna In 'Ilciemia " are
said to be purtcularl ) striking stage pic-
tum-es.
Anna Eva Fay Is the attractIon at the
Creighton for two perCormances today , a
matinee for women and chlllren at 2:30 : .
when any reserved seat muiay b ! obtehumed for
2 : cents , and thIs evening at 8:15. : MIss Fay's
Ilerformance has proven to be all that she
ha claimed-marvelous , mysterious and be-
wlhderng ! . and the auditors of the first performance -
formance have returned to wonller anti be
mnystiiled again. The attendance has increased -
creased with each performance and bid ! fair
to tax the utmost capacity of the Creighton
at the two performance today. , The f-
Kagemtnt closes with an entertinment . In
Crighton hal tomorro\ muight.
Thai atracton at the Cr.lghton for three
miimhmts . commencing Thnrsday , Novemher n ,
wi bo the eminent tragedian Walker Whie-
side , who , supported by an able company ,
wi produce "lamlot , " ' 'Richeiiemm" and
"Richard ' III" during the engagement. Although -
though one of the youngest of AmerIcan
stars , Mr. Whlesde ! has an unusual ) exten-
sl't rellertolre. I has been l'ald of him that
In the diversity of the characters be por-
trays he "runs the entire gamut of human
passlols . " Although Iamlet Is his favor-
le character , his repertoire does not reat
alone upon his materly Interpretaton of the
melancholy prince and In the dlametrl(31)
Olposlto charactcrs of Hchard , Othello.
Shylock and Itichmehitu , ho has won triumphs -
umphs equally as promuommnced. No two char-
actors known to the stage are more distncty
dlreet than lamlet and Hcheleu ,
and the ease with which Mr. WhitesIde sinks
hIs own IndivIdualy 11 either chaacter Is a
proof of his remarkahlo genlu ' . I Is saId of
Mr. Whiteside's interpretation of the mel-
ancholy Dane tbat while It Is In no sense a
radical departure from the traltonal of the
play , much of the bnslness and many of the
readings are entirely new , and that to this
extent the tragedian has given to the stage a
new creation. Mr Whieside hau the support -
port of an unusualy Able company prominent -
nent In which Is Miss Lela Wolstan , whose
Ophola has been greatly praised for its abso
lute fidelity to nature
Again Cosgrove & Grant's comedians wIll
make merry In their jolly farce commiedy "Tho
Dazzler. " They will be seen at the Creighton
.for four nights commencing wih a m1tnee
tomorrow t at 2:30. : During the last summer
tile PIece has been rewritten . wardrobe and
musIc that Is nol thrOllthout Introduced ,
and a company that exceeds any before ever
seen In the plece ! hal been ! oten together.
The management Iroml ea hy far the best
production of .the piece tlt has ever bcn
seen imere and as they have always kept their
promises In the halt I Is worth hearing In
Ilnd this time. . . -
JUGI 'I'S Foil 'JIH i ChtIiIi'1'OltS .
Chum rle' nl'l COIIII ) or 1.11'uln
S.II'H wlh tl' 1."h"l 1111. .
Yesterday afternoon five judgments aggregating -
gating $35,000 , were confessed In the district
court b ) floury T. Clarke of the I. T. Clarke
Drug company of Lincoln , Accompanying
the confession of JUdgment were filed /tpu-
laton ! In which It was agreed that no exe-
cuton should be Issued on them for at least
three years , and that the amounts should \
shoul\
bear G per cent Interest. The holders of
these judgments are nos ton banks.
ThIs acton 10 sold to clean up all the unsecured -
secured and unpaid creditors of the drug
company. I 19 In conformity with a plan
laid before a meetng of the crediors of the
company held at LIncoln on October 7 at the
cal of Mn Clarke . They formed a trust and
appointed a trustee to look after thlr
Interelt The New EnGland creditors were
not represented at that meeting , but a repre-
sentatve was called here at the request of
Mr. Clarke. The confeulon of the JUdgment
was the result of a conference between him
and Mr. Clarke , and I la saId that the matter -
ter wu ! ttc In this way amicably and st-
isfactorhly .
Mr Clarke says that he hal secured the
creditors with all his renty. ! and that they
. will be paid tnelr claims dollar for del :
'
.
- - -
OTJI 1 IiAiMTii.t - ; ( StiltS .
Turkey palcalr fell when Ismal Pasha
lost l his Independence by laling Inlo the
net of I urlptan moncy lenhu. Since
that tme the Otoman IllJlre lut been
practically a CMIIIQn'\ \ province. Time only
difculty b" . been B to which IJo\er should
ha\'o h the Ilollnpnt control. The settlement
lettement
of this qneston hiI been the bone of con-
tenton out of which mal ) ' rumor of war
have arhen. I Is , nenrtheleu , trne th\
I
these t \ery European I I'owlrs , whIch have
10uRht to partton these vast territorIes amid \
domlnlon9 lnlH their rUI'l'cU\'e sovereignties .
I ties , ha\'o by their outside Pressure lire-
\'l'ntell Internal commotons , changc ! of dynasty -
nasty , dlsrulton ! of territory anti Irrupton
of stronger races among "ealer mmations.
Thus all the vlolont collisions which hale
hitherto malc a:11 unmade kingdoms have
been plcventel b ) the sellbh ( interposition
of principally these three great , Ruropean I
lowers. For mmiamiy years Turkey bas been
the key of the eastern policy nC Europe. l
It Is even now the strteglc:1 point of time
eater IUIlnmac of lime three powers that
art at present appareuutly willing to hell In
mmjeyamico thel , ' ! 111'llluII sohfiaimness for the
common good of } . : nrop anti hue ( gas ! I
the Irt'u'ult ) miittntfestathomt of Ingenuousn
all malnlnlmly emi the IMt of these' po\ns
II euulne nnl Incere It would slm that
this great Turkish IJro\lol Is upon time eve
of a satisfactory solution . 111 that , to . In
the absence llf any dlsturbnnco of the peace
of Europe.
. .
The financial commIssioners of the Parts
Interatonal exhibiion In 1900 loire jmt
conclu < 'l timer : labors , and \ the sholo the ) '
have elaborated Is to be "ubmlt ( l tl the
Chamher The CXPt'nCS are to bo provided
for by mull Isse of 3250.000 lottery bolls
of ' frncs each , \hlch nhoull llrol'iiie 10- ;
000.000 out of the 100,000.000 the exhlhllon is I
eXllectEd to COSI : , the bonls to be ' IHul',1 lt
latest at time lJghlJlng of lext year Bach
bond wi omm'Itle time oa'mmer to twemity tickets
of mmdmmiissioml of 1 franc eacil , and comifer
on Imini certain other privileges , mutlclm as a
remlmmctiomm of 25 ier COOt On tile' charges for
midmimimtsiomm to places of emmtertaiimmnemit immsitlo
the eximittitiomi , a retimmetiami 1mm raIlway and
boat fares during time' period of time exhibition ,
etc. Foreigners imoidimmg smmch booths 'ihI be
entitled to the latter retlumction eu time jotmrney
to and fromuu l'arts. Finally , holders vtlt
siumire imi a granml lottery , comimulsttmig of
twenty-mlime drawings , spread over a period
between 1S96 anti 1900 , 511(1 tIme prizes of
which aumlolmumt to 6,000,000 franc , , inclumdhng
five lIrizes of 500,000 inminca each ilmIti twenty-
four prizes of 100,000 Iramics eaclm ,
5. .
Leo XIII , in declimiing to receive at the Vat-
icaml time young kimmg of Portugal it he lire-
summied to cross time timm'eshiold of lila Ummcie
llmmnibcrt's talace of the Qoim'inai , Immis fur-
nishued , perhaps imnimitentionmully , tile' strong.
est proof yet givemm of tue tremthm of Signor
Crislif's argumnent that the' ios of temmiporal
power iias in mie' u'ay affected or uhimuiniahiemi
the pruetlge , time imiftueneui slid tue hewer of
the papacy. For. illaceul hetweeml time alter-
mmmutlvcs of offending the PontIff Om' time king of
Italy , to whlomlu 1)0111 Carlos is bommnd by so
mimany ties of blood reintlomisiuip , affection anti
gratitimulo , lie decided hot to go to 1101mw , anti
abandoned Ills long-prouniseil visit to Kimig
limmumibert anti Qmmeemi Margmmenito , vttlm time'
mmatumral resmmit timat Italy imas rithmtirau mu hmer
( : uvoy from Lisbomi cmiii suspended tlipiomnatic
relations witim i'ortugal haul , iii tile' ear-
cmstie verde of l'remnier Criapi , "she recovers -
covers iir imiiiepeumdencc 1mm International huh-
tics. " 4'tl ; mmiatters stand now , therefore , the
mloors of the Vatican , while opemm to I'rotostamit
sovereigums anti to itmmsshamm Gm'ok Catiioltcs ,
elicIt as the granmi dtmkcs of tIme hmommse of
Itonianoff , are kept tIghtly closed by order
of the pontiff imimmiseif against all Catholic
rulers amid lirlmmces of tile biood tmmmiess they
comisemit to offemmti time' Italian king and time
wlioie of time Italian leOPle ) by leavimug Romne
without paying tilcir respects at tIme Qumir-
foal. To this mntist be nih ibimted the' failure
of thin uniperor of Austria to return this visit
which King iiummbert anti Queen Marguerite
Paid SO mmuamiy years ago to the Imulperial court
of Viemimia , a breach of courtesy that lmas pro.
yoked an tmunme'use ammuoumut of bail feeling on
tue part of Italy against hem' Austrian ally.
5. ,
ltus9ia is displaying a good deal of comnmer-
cial actIvity imi I'ersia. A Ihueclan compauiy
has been formed , with an influential Moscow
directorate , to bring Teheran Into easy commm-
nitmaication with time Caslliaml littorai by the
construction of a road froimi lteshmt to Kazvimu.
The capital is 1,000,000 rubles iml shares ,
wimicim have been already takemm up , ammd 1,500-
000 rubles hum miobemitures. The' Russiamm govern-
uncut glmarammteos a 5 11cr cent dividend , to
begin tiurimmg the construction of time' roatl ,
immovlticil that time work iii satintactorily anti
lronuhithy done. Time first seetlomi of the road ,
fromui I'eri Bazaar on the' Emuzehi Iagooim to tile
foot. of time mnoUfitaiim range' at Kmmtiimnm , imas
been hegmin , and is to be' finishieti by time
miuiddlo of January next. The enterprise is
exitected to hma'e' coimoiierablo bnfimmommce' emi
Rumanian trade in Persta , The quctiomu of comm.
strmmcting a Imort at Bmizcli to also said to be
under consideratiomm.
5. .
Tue caco in time far east at present stan'ls
thus : France' and htucaia imavo advanced
China mooney to pay her war indemimnity to
Japan ; time first llama China hma had such
tleaiimmgs 'ith a hiumropeaml power. The ) ' have
tiimms acquired a lIen mmpou time Chimmese cmii-
lure , \Vimat Framice' Is to get omit of it , in the
south , mloeui not yet appear. But Russia , if
cmmrrent uiewmi be true , imas at last almown her
hanth. She' Is to have Cimlmia's ahieged tithe
to euzerainty over Corea. Sue is to have
i'ort Arthur , the "Gibraltar of time cast , " for
a miavah atatiomm , glvhmig lien control of time
Gulf of l'e-Ciui-Ll anti tlua empproacimes to
Pokimmg , Simo Is to have the' might to ruin lien
Stbertamm railroads 1,000 miles across Chinese'
soil , Tue main line from Lake Bailcal , after
Ieavlmmg Nertcilinsk , instead of keeping to
the miorthm of tile Aimioor , will strike' boldly
across Mammcimum'ia , up time' Kahiar valley to
Tsitsiilar , anti thence \'iauiivoctock. . From
Tsitaiimar also a brancim line' will ruin down
thmroumgim Leao-Tong to PoCt Arthur , thus gfv-
hug time road two I'acitlc terrninl , one' on the
Sea of Japan and one' at time head of the
Yellow sea , with Corea hetweeml thmenm. itmmsiia
is also about to seize Fu.San , one of the chief
Corean liorta , and the' one nearest to Japan ,
fully comuimanding Curea strait , and It is ad'teti
timat. she is to enjoy in Chmimla other imnportammt
privileges demuied to the rest of the i'orid ,
o wjo'
I3oth the method itlhd results w1iei
SYrIII ) of Figs is taken ; it is llCaSaflt
'iid rcfrcthilug to tlio t.aste , and act
' : ity yet prohnptty on the Kidneys ,
' .ver and l3owcls , cleanses the sys.
tiih1 effectually. d11me1 colds , head.
aeltes and foverd and cures hiaSitual
IZfl5tilatjOfl. ) yriip of Figs the
Dilly remedy of its kind over pro-
dtic'cd , 1easiilg to the taste niid no. .
, opthble to the stonmnch , prompt ire
itet action niid truly benofielc.1 in ith
oilecth , prepared only froiii the most
healthy 1111(1 agreeable substances , ha
many exotuhleiit qualities connnend it
to nil and have made it the most
PoPular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in O
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gint& Ahy reliable druggist who
may hot have it on hand vil1 pro.
fitiro it promptly for any oiio who
vsIie to try it. Do not ac'ccpt any
tibstittitc.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C
SAN FRACl.Qp. OAt.
LIIIVULE1aF.
- - - -
-
- - - -
lIlt , S.t I.IMihlTll"S 'OhtIS ,
Any tome who Imas eye'r met Br , Saiisbur
will never forget him , Although oycr 80.
hue lisa as bright a fund anti lnteilect as mitost
) 'otmnger mnen. Of commrse , every one know.
imiumi mis the' imi'entor of imot suter cure itnii
the Ssiiabmlr' steak , anti that lmo Is the aim.
timorlty 011 digestion and stoniaciiic troumbies.
"I studied the sumbject direct frommi natmiro , "
lie saul. "lii order to know just how
mmutmch nomirislmimig power there was in vanlotma
tooths I eiiipioyetl four mmisimu , rimOsie cimly duty
I t uas to remmunhn In time imomise with mile gild
( , lt such focal oumly ( I ! I directed. ' ( hey timouglml
they tumid aeunirt'ct the' ilnest khnti of a posittnml ,
I begamm ity taking a diet of beans , ammO in
thirteemi days there was not , a nina who
couhth i'nlk across time roomii. I smiysolf was
nearly prostratetl , After recovery we tried
various other vegetables , A lt'romi can Iiv
eiliteemi days cmi oatuuic'ai anti twemuty days
omm cracked wheat , "
" 'u'imiut ' art' the' mmmOst timiimcaltlmfmul thmlngt ,
u ioctom'9" SI'CS askeul ,
' 'Time' most umimimesithmful vegetable Iii time
world is asparagus , No imimmmm or iomunuu vamm
exist to exceed tveim days on this lmusbmhiatms
vegetable , \'im ) It' k that ieoiilo humive' got.
ten the Idea that it is imealtilfiml I camimiot mmmi-
' herstnmmtl , immihess it. It from time iue'uiiar odor
it gives to the ftimids ( lint Pass frommm time body.
St3mne people belIeve It is imcmiitiitui for till )
kiuhneya , but there Is Ilmithimig which I kmuouv
of whIch Is Imiore Injmmnioims. As for beef , it
is smmatalmiing ummiml stremlgtheumimmg , anti invalids
simommhti take it as umiticim as liossilble' ammtl n'oitl
sumciu % 'egctnltieuu as timer kmiouv to be mmmiiueulth-
fimi ,
DOCTOR
Searles &
b1 Searles
( , t5 , . SPECIALISTS IN
:
: WEAK MEN
. '
J/t / SiXUAtd4 % ' ,
. I i .All t'rlsnto iI.euit ,
. 4 . - ' H liii I ) hp'ruicr u , C ill , ' mm
' ' . 'rrt'atiuiu'mit ' ii ) ' iiiumil ,
' ' , ( 'oui'tihtmitium frt'u.
- , . SYPHILIS
C'umeh for ilfe anti ( lm POISOn thiartttmghily
cleaml'it'l fromli the yst'mu , i'lt.i4 , limm'rtul , .
unit itlC"m'AL ui.cmiCH : , mm VtliOCEll : r.et
'thtt'ocmh.m pemiTmiliL'mitly nn.l attecessImuily
emmrptl. ietlmoih llPt' , ' mimil mmmd's ilmng ,
ITEflPTiiDCAJfl P1 11T Cured
UIHIUIuI1LIIIIU UL.L.-I ntliottio
II ) ' mien' mmmt'tllokt without tan ! or emitting.
( 'nIt cmi or atitti i's , liii Stnnlp ,
flr Cnirltic' t , .in'mrIn' liD S. l4tlmitt.
UI , mt4ttuta ti ( Jt4ILmkS1 Omatuius.
Moiithly
Pains
.imid anxieties can be reiicvel to a cor.
tmtluty by tmsiug
Dr. Chevalier's
Female
Pills.
Price lOO per box.
If yetI tlu'u tImid mind In doubt as to
what tvlli relieve you , setmd for tlieso
Plihi. Sehit senleci securely by luau on
i'L'CCllt of Price.
8llerfflll & McollllelI 011111 Co
1513 Dodge St. OMAHA , NEIl.
"I'se inTown , Honey ! "
3
' -
Pancake
Flour
A combination of the great staffs of
life W11IAI' , CORN and RICI.
A grocer who offera you ony other colored -
ed package than Red when you ask for the
Genuine AuntJemima 13 trying to deceive
you , and ifho deceives you in this matter
he may In your accounts , Remember the
Red paci age.
age.eware
eware of counterfeits.
1IERE'SOUR OUARAN'I'EE.
Buyanackagoo ( ( lenuhno utummt JounIma' Bolt-
fusing m'auieako ( "hour , amid ( C yomm do mlot ( ham IL
mnhtke ( tie best cake. you ever ate. eetlurn the enmu"
ty ( 'tx Lo your grocer , heave your mlamnut , mmii U1O
grocer lethi uefuuiU tlmu money and charge It to us.
Bafentlflcally i'rcpare.i sati Manufactured only by
UI 1. Davis Mill Oo St. JosephMo.
.
, . ; OUPJDEtIL
Cure. time etfe.ia o
ieif-abus'j , excesses ,
. emImisslons , impotummey ,
varicoeclo anti conan.
patton. Omi. , tiolmr a
. , 1,0g. mIx fir $5. For
isIs by Tub GOOD. ' 4
, - . - t . MAN 1MtIIQ 00 , , 5
. 4 illS I"srnmunm IlL :
- - - - _ _ _ _ _
AIUSJ1MEN'1'15. 44
BOYD'S SWIIAYU
MON. & TUS.
'NOV. 17. 8 & to ,
AalilItlCFi'S
upprtd by a
( ltliA'I'flS'l'
Liar 'o arid
Thti'illAN ,
itOlhliliT P0 vorful Company
DOWNING
'I'O3lOlt1O'r h G I ad i ate
Id % ' ti I N ( , e r
MN1)tY
Helena
IIVIiN1NU ,
'i'IJESIitY
Othello
Seats imow on sale.
First floor , &Oc , 750 alid :1.00 ; balcony ,
&Oo and 75c ; galory , 2cc.
THECREIGHTON
Tel. 1531-Paxton & Burgess , Mgrs ,
MATINIfl TODAY , 2iO ,
Any IoMerved Seat , 2fu. Box , Stall
ttmlI 1)lvami Seats , SOc.
TONIOUT AT 8s1 ,
ANNA EVA PAY
Tilid PAIII M1tIIA'I'MA.
PresentIng Her Latest OrIental Sensation
"SOMNOLENCY. "
'the mmlo.t marvehou. . ummyatenious and bewilder.
Ing of mmli msrcimomogmcal phenomnena ever pra.
aenled to the world.
Titus pricomu-Jlateony , lie ; lower Iloor , lc anti
THE CRJ31GIiTOI
leomsr Jgl.ts , ( ; ; ' ; ; muuieuucIuuic Suimuhimy'
almlttuu.LJo' , iT.
Coigrove & ( Irmunt's Comi'tituna In tutu
" "
"DA2ZLFR.
i'riees-imahcony , aatm anti SOc ; lower floor , 100 ,
750 anti Ih.tS ) . t5eats now cmi sale ,
Coming Nov. 21-23 ,
v.t i.l ( lilt S'II i'I'ISl Jill ,
OMAtIt
1339 Douglas Stroot.
A FAMILY RE3 ORT.
CONTINUOU $ lihlowS from 2 to 8 p. umm. mi.l
73U u htmao p. in ,
Admission , joe. hteacrved opera chusirim , IQa
extra.
I Gets , Mltcluehll'rop , A.lilihuimfussMgr. !
zw - .