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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1897)
RAIN IN MANY PLACES Long Tall Drouth Broken in Eastern Nebraska. WILL HELP CUT THE WINTER WHEAT Crntn SOTTM Cctn Much Ili-nrfH from the Sllnlit Prcutiillatlon IMovr- \MM AUn lie ( Ircatlr ANflNtl'tl | NEBRASKA CITY. Oct. 10 ( Special. ) ffho protracted drouth extending over a pe riod ot nearly two months ended today. A Btoady drl7/llng rain set In early this morn ing and continued throughout tbo day. Every drop was absorbed by the earth Seeding , toward which practically nothing 7us becci done , will now bo pushed forward , retires and meadows are past relief. TREMONT , Neb , , Oct. 10 ( Special. ) The lirst rain ot any consequence this vicinity has had for two months foil last night anrt Ihla forenoon. The total precipitation was only a , quaiter of an Inch , It laid the dust In good shape and will bo ot some help to winter wheat. Farmers are bcglnn'og to liu k their corn , The quality Is first class , but the average jleld Is only thirty to thlrty- Jlve hu&hula per aero. SYRACUSE , Nob. . Oct. 10. ( Special Tele gram. ) A gentle rain has fallen all day here , WAHOO , Neb. . Oct. 10 ( Special. ) Rain began to fall at this point this morning about 3 o'clock and a gentle shower has continued nil da ) ' . Not a drop has been wasted , but nil Is absorbed , by the pi relied tarth. The rain seemed to lxue been general all over this county and there KCVIUS to bo no pros pect ot lot up this evening. It has been many weeks slnco Saunders county has had A good soaking , but in the face of the con- tlnuoim drouth the farmers' faith has been strong In the promise of a seed lime and lurvost and the result Is that many thousand ncrer of small grain , especially winter wheat , iaa been sown and the present rain , though A llttlo tardy In coming , lias put the crop in fair ahapo for the winter. The corn crop Is all out of the way of frost , and while the jleld will not bo so large as In former jears the quality Is much better. DAVID CITY , Neb , Oct. 10 ( Special. ) There was a light frost hero last night. To day has been cool and eloudy with a slight sprinkle of rain at times. KI1UCATIOV I AY IT U II.SON VII.M2. Iiitrri-Hllnir I'rocrvtlliiftN us Part of tin.HurtfMt Home Pritliiil. \VILSONVILLR , Neb. , Oct. 10 ( Special ) At the Beaver Valley Haivest Homo exposi tion hold Ust week at Wllsonvllle , Thursdaj-- nas set apart as "Education Day. " After a campfire and speeches by Tom Majors and others In the morning , the meeting waa rturned over to the teachers and pupll& pros- | | ont. Ira F. Doling , count ) supreilntendent of Furno-s eouutj , was made clmiiman and J. C. Moore of Tyrone was appointed secre tary. Then followed a well itndeied pro gram bj the Wllsonvllle High school , led toy Prof. J. T. Morris. Among the featuus wore the following : Recitations by Frank Parker , Foster Ambler and Misses Gietchen Campbell , Llla Newell , Edni Downing , Blanche Austin , Fay Hoatci'ter , Gmcc Thomp son and Elsie Phillips. A solo of unusual jncrlt v.aa renilcied by Mlts Ada Phillips. After a brief address by Chairman Doling ho Introduced State Superintendent W. R Jackson , who bpoko on the tubJc-Jt "Tho Best Education for the Masses " "Less than 4 per cent of our children reach the high school , " he said. "Hcnco the Importance of our common school work. " Ho said he was fi'cd vvo hare high schools , as those who go out from them will be SUTO to raise the j standard. While we have good woik lu our ! high schools , tiu.t In our staie unlvorbltj- , our I Great need today Is a grcatHM * eUlcleuty In our ; common schools. This on thq principle of the greatest good to the greatest number. Ho commended the flag on the school houses as inculcating patriotism. Among enrols In education "cramming" was cited. We do not want this , but rather to tialn and disc'iillno the mind. We do not want or need that our children should become "walking cncjclo- raedlas. " Another error is the wrong use cf the coun.0 of study , or carrying eight Erados in a country school. A teacher must either advance or ictrosrade no standing Dtill. Ho spoke of the rapid strides being anado In electricity and electrical appliances , but claimed equally gre-at advances iu meth ods ot education. After speaking well of the educational work of the Woman's Christian Temperance union and tlio benefit deilvcd from school libraries ho gave statistics shoe ing the superiority of our bchool system over that of other states and closed with a glow ing tribute to the people who were so nobly hearing the burdens of self-imposod taxation In sufport of Iho grandest sstem of educa tion the world has ever known. The chalimrin then Introduced Chancellor George E. MncLean of the Unlveislty of Nebraska , , who , by special rtquest , spoke on the subject , "Cultuie and Agriculture. " After congratulating the people on the fact that It Is becoming quite common In all fairs , expositions and gatherings like this to have a day set npait for education , ho proceeded to show that the Anglo-Saxons wore , from earliest times , a cultured pee ple. The word "Arjan , " OB applied to the -Aryan race he said , lins a like derivation to "arable , " meaning the "cultured" or "plowed people. " He quoted an author who defined "culturo" to mean sympathy with intelligence. Ho spoke of the departments In the State university devoted to agricul ture and the mechanic aits. "Wo praise labor as the only tiuo mark of nobility. " Have we leuincd to apply the pilnclples and Inventions of bclence to agriculture ? Have vve learned to diversify the products ot the farm ? He held that wo have > et much to learn In elementary chemistry us applied to the snll In this western countiy nnd ugaln reminded us of the lessons in the piopsr tillage of the soil , as set fo-th In "our hcrfiing the preeedlng day by "Soil Culturo" Campbell of Sioux City. Thu chnncelloi'H nddrcai closed the ox- erclscH of the day. Wouil Kit IT DlKlrti-t I'n I p. WOOD RIVER , Nab. , Oct. 10. ( Special. ) The Wood River district fair , which closed Friday , had a fine line of exhibits The vege tables , grains and other displays wore all of an excellent quality , and showed Hull county to bo MHO of the. leading agricultural counties ot the state. Tlio largo potatoes and plump -wheat atracted much uttontlon. Ono of tbo manages of the fall c.xpiusjed the opinion that the Btock exhibits showed more rntrk'g and a bftter quallt ) than ever before. Theamatpur wheelman iode u thrco- jnllo raeo Thuisday , local rlde'is talcing the three places Wlmi first , Bilttln necond and Moultman third , Iti the hlcyclo raceFihUy ( three miles ) , Ilajmon of Grand Ii'.and won , Blatory of Shelioo coming under the who second and Duller of Grand Island being third. In 1he farmers' fiee-for-all trot Fri day , Bay Flunk easily distanced Oil Tom. There were other rates of minor Importance. Mr. Mitchell IE about finishing u big nddl- tlrci to lilfi elevator. Corn Is being gathered and U > ioldlus about tvvcnt-tlvo nnsliols an acre , I'll run-TH JliilltlliiK' Ilniiirn. dTCLLA , Neb. , Oct. 10. ( Special , ) Rudy Prltti , living south , Hiram FJndley , wast , end John Curtis , north of tnwn , un > all build ing large i evidences , us evidences ot the "dollar wheat of " 07. " Drallin of a laj , BEATIUCE. Nob. , Oft. 10. ( Special Telo- gram.- ) Joseph Graff , o"e of the best known tCJwl E ! Cl.lO Illl HT lU ! , II licsi , uuaduche , iuur stnin neu , tlun. Tii-v ) " ( M.all ) , uttli ot jialr Bon Glow of the Ten Hose 1 I U arqulrcJ ty la J lea -vvho use VOZAOKI'H J I'ovvm.u Try St. . j i. 11 mi T resident * of this county , < llcd at 9 o'clock this morning after an lllncsa of novcnil months , death resulting from heart trouble. The deceased was C6 jears old and had lived In this county since I860. Mrs , Graff died three years agj. Tour eons , All mirrlod nnd all living In this vicinity , survive the -father. The funeral will be held Monday front St. Joseph's Catholic church at 10 o'clock. SIMVWY t'OLNTV lllJPtHMO V > J ) . HnriiiciiiloiiH ( 'out I'lillon Noinlniitrn it MriiiiK Tlrkpf. STANTON , Neb. , Oct. 10 ( Special. ) The republicans of this county held their con vention hero yesterday afternoon. Itvaa the largest , most enthusiastic and harmonious nominating convention over hold In the county. Of the 113 delegates entitled to seats In iho convention , 140 were prcfent. Tlio convention was organized by the elec tion of \ V.V. . Young as chairman and Charles McLeod as secretary Several ehoit ami cnthuilastlc speeches wore made The follow'og ticket wai nominated1 Treasurer , Agge Axcn ; clerk , II. O Applcby ; sheriff , lllchard liurtwlstlc , Jr. , ; Judge , lr IJ C. Umlcrburgj superintendent , J. S. Hancock ; BurvejorV. . C. Vaughn ; coroner , Angus 1'lilllpp ; com ml < > s loner , Hd Daniels. All nominations were inado by acclimation ex cept for Bherlft nnd commissioner The tlckot Is an unusually strong cine and Is sat isfactory to tlio ontlro party. All except superintendent , survejor and coroner are no.v men. It Is confidently expected that Iho fusion majority of about 175 will bo over come and at least a part of the ticket JiMt nominated elected. DAVID CITY , Neb. , Oct. 10. ( Special ) The republican county convention of Dul ler county was held here jesterday A. U. Knight was chosen chairman and Itamer Hvans secretary. Hveiy precinct In the county was represented and the utmost har mony prevailed. The following ticket was nominated- John J. Texel. for clerk ; M C Hall , for treasurer ; C. W. Derby , for sheriff ; W S McCoy , for Judge ; H C. Murlln. for superintendent ; P W. Lester for coroner A cential committee was chosen and at a meeting hold after the adjournment of the convention electeif n G. Hall chairman nnd mapped out n plan for thu : omlng campaign. TnrjUMSIJII , Nob. , Oet 10. ( Special ) The republicans of Nomaha precinct Imo named a precinct ticket ns follows' Justices ot the pence , J. S. Dlnsmoro nnd C. H. Smith ; constables , W. H. Woolsey and Hugh Oldfleld ; assessor , B. P I'opc. IMI.MIR icu.iii > IN A S CoIIlftloil CnilHCMl ll > illO Cll rt'lONSIU'NN of il ItriiKcmim. DUNNING , Neb , Oct. 10 ( Special Tele gram. ) The special train going wcst had to eldo track nt this pUoo for a special cheep train going cast. The train being too long to 50 on the south switch , thev cut the train and put the engtao and a few cars on the north Hvvltch The trukeman left the south snitch open , and the special sheep train going cast collided with the emptier dn Uie south track , crushing three sheep ears and ! > U of the enipt } cars , killing engineer Unston and fatally injuring nrakoman Sidles at 9 30 a. m. today The engineer Is still under the engine. The track is icpalred and the passengers have gone east. Coniilj'H l 'nlr I'ini. DAVID CITY , Neb. , Oct. 10 ( Special. ) The llutlei County Agrlcultuial socletj held Its niceling jestcrday to clcsa up the bus nets , of the fair that ended last week Although the exhibits aud attendance at the fair were smaller thin usual , the society voted to pay all bills and premiums In full and will , with the amount received from the county , bo able to make a payment on the old indebt edness ot the society , Incurred for additional lands. Will TnlciV.I HitKitKiiu Home. TKCUMSCH , Neb. , Oct. 10 ( Special. ) Sheriff W. II. Woolsey has taken the boy , Willie Ktegan , to Chicago , in i espouse to a telegram from the boy's relatives so to do. Young Kcegan waa lu Jail here all last week as a suspected pickpocket. When his parents learned of the whereabouts of tholr vvaj- vvard son they notified the sheriff to brln ? him homo at their expense. The boy ran away from homo about a month ago. I'Vi-dliiH Slieecii Xenr llceliu-r. BKEMEU , Neb. , Oct. 10 ( Special. ) H. n. I'ennojer of Chadron , Neb. , unloaded fifteen double-decked tars of sheep here today about 4,000 head which will be fed on the farm of Silus Sharp , half a mlle west of town. Nearly 1,000 tons of hay sad 20,000 bushels of corn will be consumed In the fattening of this block. Fourteen special stock tinlrs pass > ed through Beemer today , the most of any day this year. Cut ISatc.M oil l''err > and HrlilKC. DECATUR , Neb. , Oct. 10 ( Special. ) Competition for river trade between the pontoon teen bridge and the ferryboat companj Is getting warmer hero every day. Transporta tion by both companies Is offereJ free and not only this , eaeh has a representative In town drilling up custom. People are taking advantage of the cut rates and there are these vvho are crossing the river now who have never Been the other side. Stella' * llciith Iliill. STELLA , Neb. , Oct. 10. ( Special. ) Ed ward Curtis , a young man llv'mg a few miles north of town , died Friday night , as did Mrs. Joe Henderson at the home of her mother In this city. Both of the deceased have .been very sick for wveral months. The little girl of Harmon Kesslei , section foreman , was taken sick the first of this week aud died last night. She was aged 7 yoaia , rtcltriiMka i-vlilliltH A | > i - < > rliitnl , TnCUMSEH. Neb , Oct. 10. ( Special. ) W , II. Harris Is homo from Springfield , III. , where he has been vvllh an exhibit of the agricultural products of Nebraska at the Illinois State fair , Mr. Harris says that the Nebraska showof these products was the best there and that his exhibit elicited much favorable comment. NEBRASKA CITY , Oct 10. ( Special. ) Theodore Divls and a man named Coray were arrested by the sheriff late Saturday evening , after a long chase and exciting dtruggle. The men arp wanted for robbing n housn at Sidney , la. They were placed lin the county Jail and will be turned over to the Iowa nutliorltlee , Small rirr In a Di'iint. SYRACUSE , Neb , Oct. 10. ( Special Tele gram ) About 1 o'clock this afternoon flro broke out In the depot. The agent put out tlio blaze befoto tbo llrcincn arrived , The flro started behind the tlckot cabinet and next to the walnscotlne. The damage Is very slight. The agent and his family Jlvo up stairs. Crciniii'ry f 'i' Cook. TECUMSEH , Neb , Oct. 10 , ( Special. ) Tlio town of Cook , In the northern part < > f the eounty. Is going to have a creamery. The citizens have organized n stock com pany , put their money into the enterprise and elected olMcers to take charge of the concern. A new building will be put up for the enterprise. Hurt lu a Iliimmiiy. DECATUU. Neb. , Oct. 10. ( Special. ) Dr. H. iA. Sixw and Charles 13 , Barber , druggist of this place , wete thrown from a buggy by a runaway team duilng a trip to Tekamah yesterday. Doth sustained slight Injuries and the buggy Is badly smashed , fliriihl.H .NI-HM .No I m. The C'olumbub Leader lies died , after being published only two wetks. Teu cars of feeJer cattle were unloaded at Atlanta , I'll el p 3 county , last week. William nilgh ot Antelope county had one hand badly laeeratcd by n corn shelter. The Methodists of Saciamento , I'belpg county , are trying to itiUe money to build a etuirch. Will I. Compton Imi. Usurd the first num ber ot tha Utlca News U la republican In politics. TTte to'rn of Dodge , which has suffered fvcrclj front lire In the past , has purchased A ru-iil-al flro cngluo. Th ? Albion News passed Us eighteenth nillo p rt wUb Its Ust Issue. It w&g started u < ! baj ull tLinti yeuis beeu uuder llt ciau- agemcnt of A , W * . tadd , who has always Bcrvcd the people with a first-class newt- paper. > frs. Dressier of Cumlng county slipped flnd fell while scrubbing the porch of ncr house and broke her Itg. The creamer } at Shlcklcy burned to the ground Monday morning. The lire caught from the smokestack. Thcro < vas no Insur ance on the plnnt. A number of Hartlngton Itlds , about the tender ago of 1C , utratod out for Cillfornla on the bum Tholr folks telephoned to I/iurcl and had them headed of ! r nil brought back. The llradstrcet livery barn at O'Neill burned last week nud twenty-four head of horaoa perished In the ( limes. A number of wagons , buggies and sets of Harness were also lost. Alison Clark of Mlndcn purchased nine cars of Coloiatlo nnd Utah cattle the past week of Hngnird & Chrlntcnsen nnd will feed them through the winter ou his farm north of town. Jim Den , one of the most famous live-bird shots In the state , and Fred Uoehner , another good shot and well known all-round ports- min of Arapahoc , re rapidly completing nr- rangommtB for a grahd trap shooting tour nament to take place In Ibis clly November 3 , 4 and G Burglars entered ths depot at Rrownvlllo on Tuesday night nnd succeeded in prying open the inrney dnvver , but got nothing for their palnsi They also tried the rafo with ns llttlo success They drilled several holes In thu door In an effort to strike the combination , but failed. The lleaiold son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Schnrvvath , living ten miles north ot Hnn- dolph , accidentally shot himself with a re volver during Ihe absence of his parenls. The ball took effect In his nbdomcn and resulted In his death after causing several hours' of Intense suffering. A fruit tree at Oakdale has evidently be come confused in Iho seasons , probably on account of August end September having exchanged places this > cai in tumperature. After sheJdlng Its leaves some time ago , It put forth new ones and is now In bloom , and may produce a crop If this weather continues long enough. Sixteen carloads of sheep and two car loads of cittle , comprising 3200 shcsp nud about sixty-five cattle , anlved In I'lalnvlew Thursrtnv morning , The stock Is the prop erty of II A. Tawnoy and conies from near Glendlve , Mont. This Is probably the largest single consignment of sheep over received In Pierre county. The stock was driven scuth to Mr. Tawney's ranch on the Willow. The people of the little village of Filth are worked up over n sensational report that Is going the rounds tl'at a couple of weeks ago a resident of rirth named John Herman died and that shortly before his demise con fessed to having committed a murder about sixteen jears ago The murder. If it was one , was committed at Firth , and according to the report as to the confession the re mains of the victim were burled underneath the salooiii which Bergman th ° u operated at Firth. One day la < 3t week Delia B. Gllyer , the 16. j ear-old daughter of Frederick Gllyer , who lives one and a half miles northwest of C'urks , was Induced to leave her home and Jo'n an unscrupulous traveling salesman at Central City. She registered at the Newton hotel Friday evening as Mies Delia Davis of St Paul , Neb.aid next morning boaided the B. & M train for Greelcy Center , where she -wa taken In custody by the sheriff and held until the arrlvul of She-lift Button , who relumed hei to Central City. The big Ice house of Swift and Compinj at Ashland is being emptied at the rate of from thirty-five to forty carlcads a day. Lost wee't ono daj Mr. Solson came to town to get laborers to help at the Ice house , offer ing ? 1 75 pei day. After a thorough search ho found it Impossible to find men enough to load the cars as fast as they wore needed and he had to send off for men. Prosperity has hit Ashland hard enough so lhat people vvho want work can get It , but not all vvho want laborers can be supplied. Business wan rushing at the O'Neill land onico last Mondaj. On that day about 18,000 acres of Undo Sam's domain were opened for settlement , which formerly comprised the Fort Randall military re orvotlon. About all the land In the reserve Is settled and 10,000 were Tiled upon Monday and about the sarao amount was rejected. The latter comprises the odd numbered sections which vveie re served for the state ns school indemnity lands , the settlers merely presenting their applications to protect their rights. The rest of the land which was opened for settle ment will probably bo filed upon during the month. TO CURE A COLLi IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brome Quinine Taoleta. All druggists refund the money If It falls to euro. 25c. l.NCItnVSI\G \II.KO M ) IIUSIM SS. SlilitmciitM Mut'li -ii\lcr Than Tin- } Were I , list Yar. . W. A. Scott , general manager of the Chicago cage , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha rail way , while In the city from St , Paul , gave a most encouraging report of the Increase of business along the line under his control. In an Interview he said ; "Our business Is eplcndld all along the lino. It bos In creased Immensely blnce Ust > ear. This in crease Is in both the freight -and the passen ger tradlc. For several months our grain business has been very heavy aud It Is In creasing in volume now. Most of our grain is going to Minneapolis and to Duluth for eastern shipment. The wheat of the Dakotas - kotas aud of Minnesota has helped to swell our business to the point where It is today. "Tho movement of merchandise along the Omaha road is mueh heavier than It was last year. Indicating that the people along the line have more money to buy with than they had this time last year. There Is more lum ber moving today than I have known in many jears Large quantities of building stone are also being shipped. The laige ship ments of both lumber and stone plainly' show tha effect of gooJ times , for theie Is evi dent a general desire to build. "I find the Omiha joad In good condition. The heavy traffic Is g'ivlng work to more train crows than have been employed for a Jong time. The road and the equipment are being well kept up , und everything seems 'o bo moving along smoothly. A trip over the line and a comparison of the freight and pis- sengcr trafllo of today with that of ono year ago will convince any ono of the retuin of prosperity , at least to the portion of the west in which our railroad operates. " Small pill , rafo pill , best pill. De Witt's Llttlo Rnrly Risers cmo biliousness , consti pation , sick headache. 1IOOMJMJ UOMIMOX IMIOVINCUS. OIHecr of tlio Canadian ( internment VHH | Omaha. James A. Smart , deputy minister of the Interior ot Ottawa , Canada , Is at the Mll lard and expects to lemilu In the city until this evening. Before leaving ho will have a conference with the Nebraska and Kan sas agents of the Dominion government and prepare their work for the winter's cam paign In the fie'd of securing homcseckera Mr. Smart expresses himself as very sat isfied with the results following making an exhibit of Canada's resources at the several western state fairs , and says It Is not Im probable that Canada will make a big effort ut the TransraUalsBlppi Exposition. The deputy minister IB on his return to Ottawa from an official visit to the western provinces of the Dominion. He reports the farmers there as having done wonderfully well this year , the wheat crop averaging about twenty-six bushels to the acre , and from 75 to SO cents per bushel being paid for It. The farmers there , ho says , have gone largely Into diversified farming and tbe cattla and dulrj trades have developed to an cxtraordlnaiy extent during tbo past few > oars , Further , tie states that tbe coun try Is now pretty well Intersected by rail ways aud more are being built to provide for the neeeds of the rapid development that Is taking place and the Influx of new settlers , There Is no need of llttlo children being tortured by scald head , eczema and bliln eruptions. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve give * luuuuit relief and cures permanent ! ) . The worshipers at Unity church yester day morning were the surprised witnesses of a marriage , Mru. Mary J. Chambers was led foi ward by Mr. KowUnd Thorpe , and they wcr united In holy wedlock by the minister , Itev. Norton M. . Mann , There mo otners but none "Just as good" a * Dr , Davla' Anti-Headache. WESTlillMUril AT SCHOOL Many Young Menfnnd Woman Soaking the Highsr Education , LIST OF "UNIVERSITY STUDENTS .VniiK-H i > T tinNcliriiMkn mill lovui K 1'pnjil. . Who Are AHi'iiil- K H < KflMlcrn liiHtllulluiiN Tlilh NEW YORK , Oct 10. ( Special. ) Tlio at tendance at the eastern universities and colleges - legos IB larger this > rar than It has been any joar since ' 93. All the large eastern Institutions ot learning have commenced their year's work ami reports from all those schco's Indicate an Increase In attendance much greitor thtn was expected by e\en tha mos.t sanguine of their Instructors. Tlio attondinco at these schools Is a Rood busi ness barometer , aswhen tlmeu are good and prosperltj Is abroad In the land the attendance - anco Increases and when adverse conditions prevail In the business world the attendance decreases , The attendance' flora the great middle west Is especially large and Indicates a goodly amount of prosperity , Thcuc In attendance from Omaha anil vicin ity are At Harvard University , Cambridge. Mass : Ezra Mlllard , Adelbert J Smith , William P. Evarts , ASA W K. Billings and Charles H. Brown , Omaha ; Eugene A Qllmore , Auburn , Neb. ; Edwin J. Wolbach , Grand Island , Neb , and Wjmati M llalnbolt , Norfolk , Neb At the University of Pcnnsjlvanla. Phila delphia : Gcorgo U. Dandy , jr , Omaha ; Halley J. llutte. Ashland , Nob. , and Paul S. Halloran , Tort Nlobrara , Neb At Cornell University , Itlnca , N. Y. ' MI s Mary F. Rogers , Menburn , Neb , Arthur S. Loving , Button , Neb ; Isaac M. Uontley , Lln- co'u , Neb ; Hurry A. Frank , Onnlia ; Besslo D Copper , Des Molnoi , la ; Russell J. Pratt , DCS Molnes , la. ; Thomas C. McElroy , Ot- tuinwa , Ii. ; Eunice Stcbb'ns , Omaha , and Orlo A Bartholomew , Charlton , la. At the University of Minnesota , Minneap olis : Hay II Gallagher , EmporK , Neb ; Miss Jlay Schlbsky , Omaha ; Miss Elizabeth Rruncr Des Molnes , la. ; Silas IJ , Ljirmi , Hnstlngs , Neb. , and Michael Siaplctoi , Ani- condn , Mont. DavM Ilaum , jr. , of Omaha Is attending Lrtfajetto college , Enston , Pa Miss Marlon Schlbsky. Omaha , Miss Alice Kitiffman , Mit > s Mij C. Kauffman , Miss Edith I ) King Miss Ruth W. Grefo and Ml s Frances E West , Des Molnes , la. , and Miss Fanchon E O'Connoll , Tort Dolge , la , urn attending Vassal- college , Poughkeepslc , N. Y. Mies Inez L McKee , Clinton , Neb , John W Colebud , Mrs V N. nialo and William C1. Atwood. Des Molnes , la. ; Frank E Lenten , Sioux City , la. ; William II. Patterson , Des Molnes , la , and Arthur W. Veinor , North Platte , Neb , are attending the Univcrsltj of Wooster , Woostor ; O Jay N. Darling. Will M. MeMister , Fred B. Rose and Q.eor o L Hunt , Sioux City , la ; Tote E. Tarkec , Om.iha , and Robert U Smith , SiouGity , -la. , arc attending Belolt college , Beloit.DVisr John E Carven , IVlmrose , la ; William G. Condlt , DCS Moinrs.'fa. ; William L Paddock , Tekamah , Neb . and Miss Gert udu E Diet rich , Hastings , McJ > .care attending Lake For est university , Lake Forest , 111. Miss Margaret1 WlUin , Fort Omaha Neb. ; Miss Heimlonui It. i Nave , Fort Nlobrara , Neb. ; Miss Sadip D..Tailubero , Sioux City , la ; Miss Edna M. Tolloy , Kenwood , Neb , ; John W. Shank , Jrv and WInlf ed Lemon , Omaha , and Samuel J. Tlckel. Des Molnes , la , are attending tlie Ohio Wcsleyan unl- veislty , Delaware , O. Samuel F. Woodward , Hampton , Neb ; George I. W. Smith. Shelton , Neb ; Hubett E. Heiskey , NVbMSKa City , and Wilfred W. Beach , Sioux City , are attending the Uni versity of Illinois , Champaign , 111 Henry W. Llnipe , Omaha ; George F. Efck- hard , Cedari Falls , In ; Hairy N.'Ret ' , Cres1- ton , In. ; Miss Nellie H Barton and Charles M. Barton , Tied Oak , la , are attending Knox college , Galesburg , 111. Miss Millie E 'Snoll , Long Pine , Neb , and Edward L. Vogt , Elba , Neb. are attending Hlllsdale college , Hillsdalc , Mich. Mr. Frank Cayou , Dccatur. Neb. , is at tending Dickinson college , Carlisle. Pa. Edwin D. Hewitt and Frank H. Jlartln , Des Molnes , la. , are attending1 Amherst col lege , Amherst , Mass Miss Alice Aukeney and Mi ° s Zoo Hatn- ironJ , Des Molnos , la , are attending Wells college , Aurora , N. Y. Samuel Burns , Jr. , Omaha Is attending Daitinouth college. Daitmoiith , N. H. Miss Maud B Gardiner , Des Molnea. la. , Is attending Elmlra college , Elmlra , N. Y. Leonard 'H. ' Robbina , Lincoln , Neb ; Ralph n. Daltcn and Arthur R. T. Hillebrand , Le- mars , la. ; Ralph. W. Beymer , Corning , la. ; Hciten W. Garner and Charles L Garner , Ottumwa , la. , are attending Princeton uni versity , Princeton , N , J. Miss Lconia M. Cross , York , Neb ; Charles G. Marshall. McGregor , la. ; Miss Katherine - ine Middlekauff , Sionx City ; Charles D. Mc- D twld , Fremont , Neb ; Miss Samh P. Brown , Des Molnes ; Miss Laura A. Mac- Donsld , Fremont. Neb ; Robert O. Norrls , Des Mollies ; Arthur H. Brown , Fremont , Neb. ; Miss Adelaide K. Durley , DCS Molues ; Charles A Dewey , Washington , la. ; Miss Sarah B. Seeds , Iowa City , la ; Fred H Pease and Otis B. Riddle , Des Molnes ; Miss Sylvia G. Moorhead , Dunlap , la. ; Miss Mary Amelia Boone la ; Miss Maria C. Chapman , Independence , la- Miss Edna C. Ferns , Hampton , la. ; Miss Mabel Chapman , Iowa Falls , la ; Mlfs Mabel Boweu , Des Molnes ; Miss Mae Hlnkle , Selma , la ; Miss Anna L Miller , Des Molnes ; Mlas Julia A. Squire , Central City. Neb ; Mies Lou C. Stone Sioux City , and Miss Esther M Rose , VInton , la , , arc attending Oherlln college , Obeilln , O. Ml s Ruth Phillips , Omaha ; Miss Alice Robertson , Ft. Dodge , la. ; Samuel M. Ecgtly Nevada , la. ; Charles S. Burnette , Oakland , la. ; Fred G. Hanson , Sioux City , la. ; Ficd E. Welsh , Boone , la. ; Miss Anna L. White , Plattsmouth. Neb ; Gilbert H. Hall and George A. Cullen , Lincoln , Neb ; George W. Rail , Des Molnes , la. ; Arthur Solosberg , Sioux City , la. ; Henry C , Bro = k , Falibuij , Neb , ; Miss Alice C Hunter , Des Moincs ; Archer T. Bronson Wateiloo , la ; Charles A. Stevens , Leigh , Neb ; Miss Bessie MartinDes Molnes ; Henry F , Helms , Lincoln , Neb ; John Van Dyke , Sioux Cits. Miss Carrlo L. Her ald , Oaceolo , Neb , Charles S Wilkinson , Aubuin , Neb ; Charles A. Webb , Des Molnes ; Cluulea C Mozee , Geneva , Neb , and Ray Kellogg , Marslwlltown , la. , arc attending Northwestern University , Evanston , 111 , * Earl H Jaynes , Des Molnes , and Charles W. Svvartrel. Wlnthn p , la , are attending Western Reserve university , Cleveland , O. H. J. A Rice ! ' Ntllgh , Neb ; Guy A. Meeker , Marshalffown. la ; Milton C. Mont gomery , Omaha , Raymond H Shumaker Mc Gregor , la , , MlJs Edna M. Sprague. Sioux City. Dledrlcli E Ev'ers ' , Lorten. Neb. ; P. T II. Rabelet , jr.'Leigh ' , Neb. ; Gcorgo C. Martin , Omaha ; ' ! ' . 'C ' Engelhaupt , Amelia , Neb. ; Mlsi Bessie M Park Des Molnss. Miss Genevleve 'Peridlelon , Sioux City , and Albert M Troyer. Ulntoln Neb. , are attend ing the University J0t Wisconsin , Madison , Wls. James W. Broiled. Omaha ; Herbert E. Gregory , Ncllghh eU ; Samuel N Spring , Lemaris , la ; Stewart" Oilman , Sioux City ; Herbert T WestflD-.Beatrlco , Neb , ; Sidney Dillon , North Platte Neb , and Arthur E , Farce , Sioux City , ace attending Yale uni versity , New HavenConn , Miss Elizabeth C IJealy , Fort Dodge , la. ; John C. I/ivvles p/s Molnea ; Edward C. Mulvaney and MaVtUew Jojce Tort Dodge , la. ; Hey M , HawyWatertovvn. . la. ; Miss Kato Healy , Fort Podge , la ; Norwood B Ayers , Omaha : Oscar Strauss , Des Molnes ; Lem Goldsmith Omaha ! Lafayette Young , Jr. , and Miss Florence Walker , Dea Molnes , William J Littler. Madison. Neb , ; Robert B Griffith , Council BluffsHelmer ; S Lehman Edison. Neb. ; William R , Wood. Omaha ; John Stoddard , Council Bluffs ; Charles H. Mulvaney. Fort Dodge la. ; Benjamin V Kohcst Wllber. Neb ; Harold M. Bowman , Dei Molnes ; Walter A. Nlvllng , Sioux City ; ASZJ S. Bianchard Council Bluffs ; Charles Englehardt. David City. Neb ; Samuel F Nichols , Beatrice. Neb. ; William E. Stone , Omaha ; Hazlett N Clark Des Molnes ; Wil liam C. Roberts. Normal , Neb : Eric B , Woodward , Lincoln , Neb , and Edgar Cchl'ler. Ida Grove. , Is. , are attending tbe University of Michigan , Ann Arbor , Mich , James E. Uoyd , jr. , Omaha ; Harry B Knight. Des Mones. ) la : Detlef H. Schroler , Council Bluffs , and William P. Dempiey , Lansing la . ore attending Columbia univer sity. New York City , William L. Ilalstead of Lincoln , Neb. , la j Attending Indiana university , Bloomlngton , lUissell J. Wilbur and Rossltcr n Towlc. Omaha , are attending Wllllnms college.V11 - llamstown , Mnss. Miss Anna L. roster , Ottumwa , la ; Miss Anna W. Wyman , Des Molnes ; Miss Kllnor J. Roderick. Sioux City ! Miss EllzibMh Squire Council Bluffs ; Miss Myrtle M RobInson - Inson , Omaha , nnd 'Miss Jessie F. Hlntord , Mirshnlltown la , are attending Smith college - lege , Notiliampton , Mass. Miss Albcita M New-ton , Omaha , Is at tending Bjrn Mawr college , Jlrjn Mawr , Pi. Hrni'St II Schrocder , Omaha ; John B Phnidor , Gravity , la ; Mlw AUa Wlken. Harper la ; Harvey M Cushlng , Ottumwa , la ; Clmlcs A. Wntrous , DCS Molui's ; Seneca C. Cornell. Lincoln. Neb ; Walter E. Gllnnu , Matshalltown. la ; William A. Haranl and Samuel H Elbert , Drs Molnes , and Fred Wlfihtnnn. Osknloosa , la , nre attending Mosstchitsetls Itatltuto of Technology , Bos ton , Mass Glliran A. Drew , Newton , In. ; Joseph B. Chamberlain , Amis , la ; John H. Cloud , Sac City , la , and Percy L. Kayo , Iowa City , In , arc attending Johns Hcpklus university , Baltimore , Mil. Kdin-atlonal > ( ICK. The bro-170 statue for the memorial to Harvey Rico , "tho father of the Ohio school system , " will soon bo cast. | I ' Ex-Picsldent Cleveland will be the orato" at the coming celebration of Charter day .it Princeton unlversltj on October 22. | i Prof. YalUurl , whoso death was announced last week , has left his fortune , amounting to $400,000 , to tbe Academy of Sciences at Turin , I i for the purpose of establishing prizes for the beat works on phjsleal science or Latin llter- I I ature. , The current term Is the beginning of I Princeton's 101st academic year. The enterIng - ; Ing class outnumbers any or Its predecessors , I i the acndetnljlopartircnt showing a gain ot fifty , The endowment of the theological scm- liury , Including real estate , Is reported to the Presbyterian grnoral assembly at $1 a03,3"3. James Wilson , secretary of agriculture , will visit the TuskegeoNormal and Industrial Institute , Tuskence , Aki. , of which Booker T. i Washington Is founder and principal , on Welnesday , November 17 , for the purpose nfi delivering an address at the formal opening I of a new building to bo devoted to training ! In agriculture hoi tlculture , dairying , e-t\ I This Is the first building In negro schools to bo devoted to agricultural v > utposes , and It means much , slnco S5 per cent of the negroes In the gulf states depend uyon ng'-l- culture in some form for their living This ayilcultuial building Is the result of the foro- Hlght and generosity of Mo rls K. Jesup of this city and Dr. J. L M Curry of the Sinter fund beard of trustees , as well PS other generous friends. Dr Paul Haupt , professor of Semitic lan- guigcs , lu Johns Jlcoklns university , has ia- lurned f om Europe , where he wont earlv ' In the summer In the Interests of the Pol > - chrome Bible , which ho Is editing. "I hope , " ho sas "to secure a most valuable collection [ , ofrabli , manuscripts ) as soon ns the- money I tun he raised It will cost about $25000 a-nl cjn"lsts of 1 120 manusciipts , which were col- ! ' In-ted by Count Landbcrg during his eastern Itrpvels I He sold a collection to the Rojal j | libn > of Berlin , Germany , but It wnb not ! so valuable as this one. and the lbrar ! > piM more In comparison for It The collection which I wish to secure Is now in Holland. I do not know v hether It will bo brought 'o ' Biltluiore or not. Possibly It will It the money cai be secured here At least it w 111 bj brought to America , and that Is the cat' tlih'We want to get It into the United States. ' A careful I'ousekeener ' alwajs has Dr. Bull's Cough Sjrup In the house. i , i'\ii vcu : vi'jis. S. J. Hart stalled on a trip to Chicago last night. Edwaid Cook of Newton , la , was In the cttj jesteulay on his way to Denver. M. L. Iloistctter departed for the west jcstoidaj afternoon * James Phillips ot Pierre , S. D. , Is In the city on hlb wa > to Denver. V. Walker and wife started last night ou a visit to Clinton , 111. n. O Brlnt , assistint auditor of the B. & M. , left last evening for Denser. J. H. Weaver of Philadelphia is stopping at the Barker. n. B Chadsoy of Chicago can be found at the Barker. W. H. Rebor of St. Joseph and J. M. Saw yer ot Kansas City are at the Barker. William Geddtogs , who has been \lsltlng In the city , returned to Ogden , Utah , last night. George W. Iloldrege , general manager of the IJ. & M. , anlved in. the city last night from Edgemont , S D. John N. Glass , who has spent a short time In the city , started yesterday on his re turn to Helena , Mont. Gould D ° itz returned from Edgemont , S D , yesterday and went out again In the evenlrg co a , trip to Chicago. J. Roger West and wife and eighteen members of the Gay Coney Island company are domiciled at the Barker. Lawrence Eddlnger , stage manager , and ten members of the Under the Red Robe company aru quartered at the Barker. S. H. H. Clark , president of the Union Pa- ciflc road , accompanied bji Mrs. Clark and S. Hoxle Clark , arrived In Omaha yesterday A. H. Wlttmaak , passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific at Hespeler , Ont. , was In the city jestcrday on his way to the Pacific coast. Sherman Canfleld of Sheridan Is In the city on a short vlblt with filends. Ho has just returned from an extendoJ eastern trip , which ho took In company with General Manager Ed Dickinson of the Union Pacific. M. A. Uptra , formerly n lesldent. of this city , was the guest of his friends yesterday. Mr. Upton has spent the last few jcars In Sheridan , Wjo , but is accompanied by his famll > and expects to again make this city his home. Colonel Schvvan left for St. Paul last night , where he will visit several da > s , after which he will go to Washington to enter upon the duties of assistant to the adjutant general In the general otllces of the Wai de- pal tment. T. C. Doran , chief engineer of the Chicago , Indiana & Western , who was also emplojed ID the construction of the Union Pacific bridge , was In Omaha yesterday on a visit with friends. Ho will leave shortly for Baker City , Ore , .At the Mlllard : Mrs. James White , Kansas City ; W. Shadman , Now York ; L A. Mel- lem , Blue Ridge , S. D ; A , Y. Polkament , Fort Wayuo ; A. B. Rutt , Chicago ; D. W. Hitchcock , San Funclsco ; A , Boynen , Chicago cage ; W. B. Hubbell , New York ; J. A Plait , Rock Island ; R. W. Cahorm , Newark , N. J , ; E Hartman , Newport ; A. J Bankerd , New York , S. H. H. Clarlc and wife , St. Louis ; S Hoxio Clark , St. Louis ; A. K. 0. Collom , Chicago ; W. C. Ferguson , Richmond , Ind , ; A. M. Miller , Coney Island ; Miss Whltbeck , Coney Ibland ; John Fitzp-atrick , Chicago , NEW ORLEANS FEVER GASES fovoral More Doiths Reported and the Situation is No Bettor. EPIDEMIC SEEMS TO B- SPREADING - . Cnnlc locl ! < cr , rirtt AltiioUcil on .Snliirilti ) , IIIi'M on Militia ) , mid HIT Mother In .Now 11 NEW ORLEANS. Opt. 10 The fovcr situ ation hero grew no bettor ted < i > . Knrly In the evonlnt ; there was a promise that jes- tcrJaj's locord would bo equaled If It was not exceeded. New cases appeared In vari ous portions of the city , many of them , how ever , being toported In Houses where there was alrcail ) Infection. Them were se > cral deaths and In ono Instanca the fatality oc curred not long aftei the report of the case was brought to the attention of the board Three persons were reported side In the Call family on Ross'wi street , between Som- paru and First streets , this morning Dur ing the day one of them died. The second death among the cases In Algiers was re ported today , Miss Cisclar , who was re ported down with the fovcr several da > s ago. In the other fatal Algiers cases the patient was icmovod to the Isolation hospital and died there Two of the deaths toiUy were In Car i nil ton , which , relative to population , , , has furnlsned more fatal tascs than any lo-1 i callty In this city. Ofllclal repoit of the Beard of Hcnlth : Cabca ludHj 37 ; deaths today , E ; total cases to date , 577 ; total deaths to date , Cl ; total number of casea In which recover ) has been absolute , " 49 , total oises under treatment , 270. FOI'Il CIi\It CM3ST I ! VI.VHSTOV. TCMIN Town ItrromcM Mariucil. Imt tin- Panic Souu I'aNsr * . GALVESTON , Tex , Oct. 10. Before a meeting of the Oalveston Board of Health today , Di. Gulteraa made the following staU'- ment- "I have reported to Surgeon General Wj- man and communicated to Health Officer Fisher , County Plijslclan Warn eld and ActIng - Ing Major SUinncr that there are live case'i of .vcllo.v fever hero and three casis that have recovered fiom the disease There is no doubt In my mind as to the correctness of the diagnosis I have been ver > caieful and have made no statement au to nn > case without c'osi ' > personal rxamlnatlm The cases arc scattered and seem to have no con nection Ihej appeal 1o have developed In quite a confuslnt ; waj and arc mixed with dengue fever There Is one at the Scalj hos pital I have leportcd two at St. Maiv s Infirmary , but find that lu one iat the In- Hrmar > I VMS mistaken I misunderstood thu s'atement of the nttendlci ; phvs'clan as to the presence of albumen In the urlr < ? Find ing there Is no albumen 1 alter my diagnosis ns to that rase The other cr e In the In- llrmarj is dlstinrtlj jellow fever" According to this stitcmunt there are four c.'S s of jellow fever , as the case In which , Guiteras ws mistaken was ore of the live imn'loncd In the above s'atemont A typo of dengue fc\cr has existed at Galveston for the past lxty davs There havn hpnn ft.000 raKpR nf flnntntn nml nnt ji single death A meeting of citizens of Gal veston has been called for Monday moraine ; for the purpose of asking Dr Wyman to kocp Dr. Guiteras here until he has had time to icport fully on all suspicious ciscs Galveston uas somewhat , excited Saturday night , but today the city was quiet. The Santa Fe Is the only load open. All other roads were cut oft last night before anjouo could get out of town The Santa Fe took out seventy-five persons last night and 117 departed on to lay's train. Fort-two people are booked for New York by steamer Mon day and forty people have left by boat for Bay Shore points. This constitutes the totil heglra from here. The cltl-iens claim If thcso four cases are jcllow fever then thousands of citizens have had it , as they have had similar sickness. WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 List night Sur geon General Wyman of the marine hospltil service received a brief dispatch from Dr. John Guiteras , the yellow fever export. In forming him of the appearance of the dis ease In Galveston , Tox. The dispatch wag as follows : I "Five cases of jellow fever now here. Three more have been. Will report to local authorities I do not apprehend scriou > trouble heie , but dengue causes much con-i fusion. " Di. Wyman has been In communication with Dr. Fisher of Galventon and with State Ofllcer Swcarlngen and has been advised that all nccessa-y precautions have been taken to prevent the spread of the disease. The ofil- cials of the Marino Hospital service have known for several 'weeks of the existence of considerable dengue fever at Galveston , but they decline to expiess any opinion of the development of the jello'V fever at that place Dr. Gultoras would have been sent to Galveston sooner had it been possible to spare his seivices elsewhere. At Mobile today there wo'e seven new cases In the city and two deaths. In the county there was ono death , but no new cases. | } | | > 'N I ! < > ior < l tit tlnlillc. MOBILE , Ala. . Oct. 10. Seven cases of jellow lever , two deaths In the city and ono at Maga/ino Point , three miles distant , and tin eo recoveries make the iccoid for this city for the past twenty-four houis. The now cases are Charles Klrkland , Frank Cox , C. A. McKellar , William Cliica- sola , J Thointou BIdgood , J. T. Ahrens , C. S. Nuder. Deaths , Jesse Patchcr , George L. Blown. At Maga/ine Point. Max Zeller. Total cases , 121 ; deaths , twenty ; recover ies , Blxty-five ; remaining under treatment , thirty-six. Ki'porlN from MlNNiNNl | pl Ton UN. JACKSON , Miss. , Oct. 10 There are no now cases of fever at Nltta Youma , At Edwards there aio nlno new cases , four of which are colored people , and ono death , that of John Y. Young Iho State Boaid of Health has advised the Industrial Institute at Columbus. Mlbs. , not to open the fall term until gcnoiul frosts occur In the state. Fiilup Ma rm lu MONTGOMERY , Ala , Oct. 10 , Consider able alarm ban been caused here In the past twenty-four hours by the report that a mall oanler named Stebblnn had died of yellow fovor. A special 7iieetlng of the Board of Health was held last night and after a BELDING BROS. & Co , , TO JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Silk Manufacturers , Soap Manufacturers * Mesa. Jus , S. Kith .t Co. , Chlcttyo , Ills. QENTLKMEN : Wo Imvo ( ? lvon your"WhltQClond"Bonpathorough toatlnvnsliliiKVlocci of Ilium embroidered with pur "Now J'roccs.s" Wabh Embroidery Kllka and iind It cntlroly b.vllsfactory. AVe take iilcasuro In n-cora- mondinp U us a superior-article for JuundcriuK Una embroidery. Yours truly , ( .Slk'HCd ) JjEr.DINO 15H08. & CO. Referring to he above , we deem it important to slate that tliis letter was entirely unsolicited by us. White Cloud Soap now has the highest authority as its endorser as being superior for fine laundry work. For the bath and toilet also ranks first as a pure white floating soap , JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Established 1839. Chicago. > Largest soap manufacturers in the world , microscopical cxMnlnatlon toiUy n statement iv as lisurdiy the board AiinouiuinK ( hat Stebblns' ileitU was iluo to iitomnlno poison- IIIR from enllnR oanncil sUtnon Ho hail not been exposed to Infection from fever and there N no rcAion to RUpposo th.it there U any jcllovv fever In town. . Br. Davis' Antl-IIeailnelip I * , superior la every v > ay to nil remeillrs for heailiicho. AMUSEMENTS. Sumlay vvus a ilreary ilay oulslilo but t these who visited the lloyd during tlio nftrr- hoon nnd ovcnlnB Mathews nnd llulge'r vvltli the aid of n company of blight morrjnnkeii ! , succeeded In drlvliiR nvvay auj thliiK of sloom that may Imvo been Imbibed fiom the weather " Vt C3iy Coney Island" U the ? a mo fanHllnr sottint ; which has been soon hoio before nnd nuiny of the company are also the same , but they hive a collection of now nnd catchy Bonus nml dances Mathewa ard IlulKcr have also accumulated i lirsu suppl > i of brlsht thliiKS , which they sprhiR on the uususpectlUR public. As tunnukera , pure and nlmplo , they rank with the best and they have surrounded themselves with n company of able assistants * Jane Whit- beck Is Tine ot the cleverest soubrettes seen hero for some time nnd her SOUGH ami dances captivated the audience Jo le DoWitt con tributed n couple ot SOUKS , and n violin solo to the progtam , which vveic ntmntf Ita in . t enjoyable features. Tonight the eonifnny switches to the Crclgliton , where It will re main for two evenings You cant n third to rl k jour lifeby allotting - letting a cold to develop Into pneumonia or consumption. Instant lellef nnd a certain cure < ue nfforded by Ono Atlnuto COJKU Cure. Muni ViiNV\cf ( o ( lie riiiirl , Chilli's Shcrmitn , a back dilver , vv.m ai-- i os t eil n nlinrt tlmo HKO for an aisuilt upon n citizen There' Imd boeu a inN- linilerstaiidlnir retMidliiK1 tbo fixie inul when Olllcer 11 } an emloavoted to niljutt the matter , the Imckmnn Included him al o In hi * displeasure. Sheinmn WDM iclo.i oil tm- ile'r lioml , but lie fnllpil to keep fi'th vvltl < hN Kiniatitois and the bond vva * itpolnrnil forfeited. Yesteidaj lie was recaptuiod nml will now also tender an account foi tliu assault tnntle on thcJ olllcer during the pie- vlous ttoublo "SOUP-not liquid ! " Business Men ! Clear per ception , mental ex hilaration , and free dom from "brain cobwebs " are the reward of those vvho use -gi * < "ii key 'nerves , and unlike alcoholic stimulants have no evil nltcr- ctTects. Men of clean , sound nnndj I use Dr. Charcot's Knh Nervine Tab lets tliey absolute ly banish nervous ness. Price , SOc. and ? l a packiije.Iccrpt noil- ing tbjt doss not catrv Dr. Cbiieot's name on tbe pannage. Send for proofs of cures. Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing1 Co. L.J. Crocsc , Wis. f"lt > Rout cnlloii. \DQUAUTin.S IlHl'L'IU.ICAN CHNTRAL COM3IITTin , O\rAHA , Neb Pursuant to a resolution idopteil nt a its. tilnr meeting of the Republican City Conti.il committee , a e'onvcntlon of the lepubllcuns of the city of Omaha , Dousliis cbuntj , nt.ito of Jse'liiask.i. Is hcrebv eallirij to meet at Washington hill on the loth duy of Oc ober , A. D , 1S97 , at S o'clock p in , for the uur- pose of nominating : candidates for the fol lowing olllre. to-wlt. Five members of the lioml of Hilucntlon , for a teim of three ) ous , one member of the lo inl of 1'diiea- tlon , foi n teim of ti.vo \ < irs , and cnu n i-mbei of the Hoard of Kducatlon , foi a. Kim of one -jear. Tlio lejiresiMitatlon In s.Ud convention Hball be as follows : Nine delegates from each w ird In said cltv. The pilmnrles for the selection of ilelo- K ites to sild city convention will be htOil on iho 11th il ly of Oetobcr , A. D , 1M7 In the sevetal wants of the city of Om ilia , from 12 o'cloilc noon to 7 o'cloek p. in. of said dm. at the followIn place3 : rirnt Winil-ITOi South Tenth slr et. Second Waid Fifteenth and William Thlnl Ward 1120 Capitol nveniis. Touith W.ml-u07 South Seventeenth stitet. fifth Ward Kiling ( hall , on Sherman ave nue Sivih Ward Willis block , Twenty-fourth and ( it nit stieets Seventh Wuril 1311 Houtb I'.iilt avenue ClBhth Waul Twenty-fourth and Cum- IHKB stieet. Ninth Waid Twenty-ninth and ruinim streets. C. .1. CORNISH , Ulialrm in. ciiAPtLis \ ASICWITII , Aa lstant Sccretaiy. Dated nt Omaha , Neb , this Otli day of Outober , 1S97 Ocllfl-ll 12 CREAM , FACIAL SOAI' , IAIAL l'0\\lLt ) ( . 3 i i \nirr , Tlioso ro il fiiniiv fe'llowa MATHEWri & BUE.GSR In thu fum > ouiui'ily lelepliono i'J.'J 'IOM.IIT , Hi 15. MAT1NI3I2 iiJ.Ni > l ) VY. CHAKLI a ritOIIMAN IMinnti Iho llrllltunt Itoinnnee , In ] * onr Ails , Under the Red Boke , \ivi-iii ) jiv IDU ; VIED ito.si" finm the novt'l ) ) > .Hlnnlcy Wc > inun , in | > cr- lYirimi ) fill ( J\fr W iilt-lilK at Hitl.mi'lH ' II.CM- . tcr .N'fv 1 rK , Cn t Incliulcs AVIIllaniIoi.j , OIlCH HMiH' Mlttnii J.lpin in , i.t : ln 'lli.iii- lioiuM.Vllllaii ] rnnuim I.mifiice IZ.IilliiKLr Mary Hnniptnn , Lorle UJilliiKir , Ulho J'rlccs ! > . U > f 7r.c. 11 0) Jl 10. "He , $100 Qnurl'o Tfhn fi/nv i'atoii tt / J50yCI S IllGdlGf ) MnniiKcrx ZUSmLlo Coiniilcilclntr f NlgnlS TIIHW.SIIAV i * * . * ii mi nt. < nAmfTitkB- MVTINiKSATtil : Lost , Strayed > , -Stolen l'rlcit-Kc , We , 7tc I ! jrv'riNti : : :5o , y c , roc Thursday , Friday Saturday , Oct. 14 , 15 , 10. Mnt , Saturday. THE BINGINO COMEDIAN , AHDB.EW . MACK in AN IRISH GENTLEMAN. PrlecB-ZSc , r/io , 7'ic. JI OT Mutlnco I'rlres L'Jp , * > i' , Me , 75o. T n A a ri D t uti.nl i I ) SflVx BD A fo/B I H B P $ fiff Mrast u ° ai < > , Anicrlouii plan , i'J fid jur ilny 1111. l.uropoun plan. $1.00 per duy an. J , 12. MAItKUh . \ . SON. I'ropK. TD A * 2 TCT"ir''KJ TQTrfp\ril < ci Y JDAvi/Jlvjli/ru jnLvf JLJuJj. 'i'iiutTiiNTii AMI .IO.MS sTiuiri.s. HO roumi , Uillia , uttani lieal and utl modera convmlrncw Kulcn , II U anil j : 00 per < ljy. 'luble un x : lleU. a fclnl lo - rnie to rculai tuurJtr- U.CIZ dMITII. UfinuKtr ,