THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1900.
KELLEY, STIGER & CO.
Autumn and Winter Attractions for Ak-Sar-Ben Week
Choice Novelties in
Frontings, Laces
and Veilings
Ulch Embroidered Frontings In crome,
black, Persian, white and gold, blnck nml
gold, etc. 1150, $3.50, J0.0O, $7.50, $8.00 aVd
$10.00 a yard.
Hlch Embroidered and Shirred MousHcllne
All-Overs at U.75, $3.50, $1.00, $1.50 and
$.".50 a yard.
Hlch Spanned All-Ovcr KetH 11.35. $2.25,
$3.50 to $0.50 a yard.
45-lnrh lllaclc Torch, dotted and figured
all-silk drapery netH, at $1.35, $1.50, $1.05
and $2.00 a yard.
Hlch, Arabian, Cluny, Renaissance and
Venetian I'olnt All-Over Laces In crcmc,
ecru and black, from $1.50, $2.25, $2.75,
$3.50 to $10.00 n yard.
Fine Lncc Galloons and Insertions In
Arabian, cluny,, Ventlan point, Chantllly,
etc., In crcme, ecril and black, at 10c, 12',4c,
15c, 25c, 50c, $1.00, up tn $3.00 a yard.
Venetian I'olnt nnd Arabian Lace Col
laret, In crome, erru nnd black, $1.75, $2.75,
$1.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.50 each.
44-Inch Liberty (lauzo and MoiiHsellno de
Sole, In every fashionable shade.
Now Fancy Mesh Tuxedo Veiling, with
mallnoB net, forming a double veil).
New Velvet Spotted and Chunllled Veil
ings, In new green, blue, brown, black nnd
White, etc. at 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, COc, up
to $1,50 a yard .
Choice novelties In Liberty Oauze and
811k Chenille Collarettes nnd lions, at $1.50,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.50, up to $10.50 each.
Cholco novelties In Fichus, Jabots, Fancy
Bilk nnd Lare Ties, In endless variety, from
50c to $6.00 each.
Ladles' Fine Embroidered Sheor Linen
and Ilatlste Ilnndkerchlufs, dainty now de
signs; special values at 15c, 25c, 30c, 50c,
75c nnd $1.00 each.
Ladles' Flno Hemstitched Linen Cambric
Handkerchiefs, 'H, H nnd Vi-lnch hem, spe
cial values nt 10c, 12'jc, 15c, 25c nnd 35c
each.
Novelties In Spangled Passementeries,
Applique and Kenalssnnca Galloons.
Dress Goods, Silks,
Suits and Gloves
sii.ics ion waists, $i.on, yi.us, fi.no.
First display Monday. The best novelties
out. Pique Pllsse. Gaufro stripes and many
other new features.
uiii'i: m: hum:, ki.oo,
24 Inchs wide White Maize, Sky Hose,
Old Hose, Mauve.
iiti:.viiM:., ift-r, nnd fs.oo.
Two very special numbers, 44 Inches wide,
new stripes nnd plain sewing silk varie
ties. Ill, U K IHIIISH Ml, ICS, l.(IO nnd 1.U..
Selected bargains for this week, 22 nnd
21-Inch Gros Grain, 24-Inch Sntlu Duchcsso,
Hhadama nnd Peau de Sole.
TAKFUTA SILKS.
We sell a reliable and sightly silk,
all shades, nt 85c; also 27-lnch at
$1 10.
lll.ACK TAI'FIITA.
22-Inch Swiss silk, 85c (recom
mended), "Ilonncts" dress Taffeta,
$1.00, 27-Inch $1.00, warrnnted silks,
$1 00, $1.25, $1.75, $3.00.
Black Dress Goods
French serge, 40c (all wool, 38-inch);
Cheviot, 60c (Imported). India Twill, COc;
Granite Cloth, 70c; Storm Sorgo. 75c (41
Inch), Whipcord, 8Sc (very lino); Home
spun, 85c, 48-lnch Satin Melrose, $1.00;
Satin Solell, $1.00; Cheviots, $1.00 (50-Inch).
Hough or smooth finished Cheviots, 50 to
56 Inches wide, $1.25, $1.35, $1.60, $1.75,
$2.00, $3.00, etc.
Zlbollne, shnggy cheviot, $1.26, $1.35.
Satin covert, 64-Inch, $1.35.
We nro selling panne, cloth, satin Vene
tians, English and Scotch worsteds, matel
usso, new designs, etc., In this department,
from $2.00 to $4.60.
Colored Dress Goods
Klbollne mixtures, 44-Inch, 60c. Home
spun mixtures, COc.
Homespun cheviot, Scotch mixtures, C0
lnch, Sfic.
Granite cloth, 50-Inch, 85c.
Whipcord, (silk finish.) 46-Inch, $1.00.
Scotch cheviots, yarn dyed mixtures, 50
Inch, $1.25 and $1,60,
New tweeds, $1.26, mannish stripes.
Plaids
For children. 50c. "V"-'
New India twill plnlds, So.
I'nnno cloth, Uarre, plaids, 44-Inch, $1.35,
For Tailoring
Wo nro selling every kind of tailors'
cloth tweeds, cheviots, Venetians, panno,
broadcloth, etc., nil grades.
Gloves
Just opened for Monday display.
Street Gloves, $1.00 full lino of shades,
red. tan, brown, bluo, greens, black and
white.
Arachlne, $1.15 A new glove nnd re
markable value. Sang do lloeuf, Chatatgne,
Mnrron, Acler, Mode, Hlack, etc.
"Perrln" La Mure, $1.60 Latest shadings
In Sang de IJocuf, marron, acler, white, black,
mode, pearl, etc.
"Shelbourno" Pique New tones brown,
blue, tnn, slate nnd blnck.
Trefousse Three pearl button, dress kid
gloves, white, acler, mode, pcrle nnd h'ack,
(new fancy stitching.)
Mocha Silk Lined Gloves, $1.00.
Corsets
Wo have all the new features In this
department. "Straight Front", J. 11. white
or black, $1.00 Coutlle.
W. II. $1.00 and $2.00.
W. C. C $1.60 and $2.75.
Hcdfcrn, $3.60.
Donlta, P. D.-$4.60 and $5.00.
And tho famous "Fasso" In all grades
sold hero exclusively by us.
Tailored Suits,
Walking Skirts,
Jackets,
Flannel Waists
Lnte arrivals, In high grade tailors' skill.
Fall Jackets $8.60, $10.00 nnd $13.50
tan, mode, castor, covert, whipcord, Vene
tian, eton and habu, silk lined, best tailor
ing. Walking Sklrts-$7.50, $10.00, $14.00 nnd
$16.00; plnlded double-faced Scotch golfing
cloth and heavy black cheviot, high grade
tailoring, strapped seams, flared.
Winter Jackets $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00
and $18.09; black beaver nnd kersey cloth,
half box, stitched, silk lined.
Double-breasted short Jacket, sang de
bouat, castor, tan, brown, black nnd auto
mobile, ksrsoy, silk lined, high collar.
Stitched short coat satin lined nnd re
vere stitched, fine beaver and kersey cloth;
modo, castor and black.
Tailored Suits
$20.00, $22.00, $25.00
Double-breasted eton and close fitting
Jackets ,sllk lined, sans, revere, dlrcctolre,
blouse; skirts nre close fitting, with flare
effects, best finishing and findings.
Tailored suits nro In greater demand
than ever. Wo nro receiving dally new
Ideas and display somo attractive suits at
$28.00, $30.00, $35.00 nnd $3T.00.
Separato Skirts $10,00 A veritable bar
gain, best broadcloth, castor, brown, navy
and black, heavy stitched, cording In waved
designs, nbovo flaring, nnd other stylish
conceptions.
We will sell Separate Skirts:
$6.50 Superior black cvhevlot, tailor ef
fect. $8.00 Scotch cheviot, novelty' braiding
nbove llnre.
$13.00 Zlbollne ehovlot, elaborately
braided and stitched taffeta bands.
$15.00 Navy, automobile and black high
grade broadcloth, dainty nnd intricate de
signs. French Flannel Waists
Prettily made nnd stylishly trimmed, with
brass buttons, old rose, cardinal, crimson,
navy, white, cerise, blnck, npplo green,
etc., $1.00.
Silk embroidered designed French Uanncl
waists, $5.00.
Blankets
and Flannels
Our fall stock of Flannels, Ulanltets, Com
forts, Lounging Hobes, Uath Hobcs, Heddlng
and Table Linens have arrived. Tho goods
vio show hnvu no superior In dependable
qualities nnd correct styles, nnd for this
reason you can purchase, them with a feel
ing of nbsolute confidence. The quotations
made below will glvo nn Idea of the Bplen
dld valuos prepared for this week's selling.
Mill ends of 124c Outing Flannels, In
lengths of 10 nnd 12,4 yards, Just enough
for two night gowns, will go nt 8 l-3c yard.
Largo assortment of printed Wrapper
Flannels, fleece lined, 10c yard.
Immenso showing of Velontlne wrapper
and dressing sacque flannel, designed In
beautiful colorings, nt 16 2-3c and 20c yard.
Scotch flannels in half wool, strictly fast
colors and non-shrinkable. especially
adapted for general wear, 25c yard.
French flannels, In all the newest styles
that fashion has dictated for this season,
solid colors, COc, 60c, 75c. Satin stripes,
worth S5c, nt Cftc yard; best quality fig
ured nt 85c, and silk embroidered dot nt
$1.15 yard.
Slumber Robes and
Bath Robes
These are without exception the prettiest
line ever shown in Omnba. They come In
Edenburg plaids. Jacquard nnd centerpleco
designs: price. 90c. $160 nnd $2.25 each.
California robts In timber stripes nnd all-over-mottled
designs, $3.76 nnd $4.60 each.
Bed Comforts
Soft, fluffy, hand-knotted comforts, cov
ered with sllkollne, thc?e nro exceptional
values nnd cannot bo duplicated ngaln this
season for less than 60 per cent advance;
price, $1.00, $1.35, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.60 each.
Down Comforts. The filling of these coin
forts Is puro down, guaranteed free from
dust or odor, nnd come lu beautiful color
ings with mercerized, plain colored satin
border; price, $5.00, JP.OO and $10.00 ench.
Bed Blankets
Cotton FIccco Hlankets, 76c, S5c, 00c, $1.25,
$1 39, $1.50 pair. Half-wool In gray mixed
at $1.60, $2.00 nnd $2 60 pair. Puro wool,
white or colored. $3.00, $3.60, $4.50, $5.00,
$5.76, 6.60, $8.50 and up.
Table Linen,
Towels, Etc.
Without nny hestltatlon we Invito (he
most critical Inspection of this stock and
careful comparison of prices.
Largo hemmed buck towels, about 300
dozen In all, enough for every one, $1.50 doz.
Extra largo Devonshire hemmed buck
towel, regular 35c value, 25c each.
Ono case very best quality fringed crochet
lied spreads, regular prico $2.00, now $1.45
each.
Large accumulation of odd do7.cn nap
kins, worth up to $2.35 dozen, your cholco
of nny 4 dozen, 75c.
Jut received from Ilclfast, Ireland, a
shipment of pattern table cloth, very henvy
quality and all this years' designs. Wo
have mnrked thesu goods nt a smnll mar
gin above cost price for this woek, 2x2
yards, $2.S,'; 2x2 yards, $3.00; 2x3 yards,
$3.60 each.
Large size dinner napkins to matoh, $3.50
dozen.
Largo accumulation of all grades In rem
nants from 2 to 34 yards long, a generous
reduction for the length that suits you.
Irish Llneu, hnnd-nmbroldered Bureau
Scarfs, special price, $1.25 and $1.50 each.
Irish Linen, hand-embroidered lunch
cloths, 32x32 Inches, special price. $1 15 each
Irish Linen, hand-embroidered tray
cloths, 18x27 Inches, special price, 75c each.
Special agents for William Llddell's fa
mous gold medal brand of Irish Tablo
Linens.
Women's and
Children's
Underwear
Tho famous Muuslng Hrand and ther
good qualities, satisfactory In every re
spect, go In this sale nt special prices.
Wo have n complete, lino of sIzcb In la
dles' light and heavyweight ribbed vests ami
pants, nicely made; Is n real hnrgnlu; all
sizes, only 25c ench.
A lino of ladles" lightweight ribbed fine
merino vests, high neck, sleeveless, $1.00
qualities, whlto or natural wool, Monday
only 60c ejeh.
Tho Munslng underwear will not Irrltnto
the most seuslllvo skin. Tho best made;
the best fitting, tho most durable under
wear on tho market.
Ladles' Munsing, fine cotton ribbed, long
sleeves, vests and ankle length pants, all
sizes, 60c each.
Ladles' "Munsing" cotton ribbed union
suits. Just tho weight for fall wear, lieautl
fully made, $1.25 suit.
Ladles' "Munsing" plnlod wool, flno rib
bed vests nnd pants, gives universal satis
faction, any slzo, only $1.00 each.
Tho Muuslng" union suits for boys nud
girls; tho best wearing nnd best fitting
suit for children, 76c; heavy cotton ribbed,
fleeced, natural color, drop or open seat,
nil sizes, 75c suit.
Ladies' and
Children's
Hosiery
Ladles' extra lino gunge, fast black cot
ton hnso, high rpllccd heel nnd too, double
solo, 25c pnlr.
Ladles' black cotton hose, special weight
for all wear, high spliced heel nud too
maco or blnck sole, 35c, 3 pair $1.00.
Wo can give tho best bargains In boys'
anil girls' school hose, wido or narrow
ribbed, double knee, heel nnd toe, sizes C
to 10, only 26c pnlr.
Our misses' lino ribbed polka dot hose,
brown and navy, regular 60u qualities, nt
35c pair.
Cor. Farnam
and Fifteenth Sts.
KELLEY, STIGER & CO
Cor. Farnam
and Fifteenth Sts.
ANDREWS NOW CHANCELLOR
Inauguration of Stato University Official
Occurs at Lincoln Auditorium.
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS CEREMONY
New llriul or the Iimtltiitlon Is Now
Foriiuilly I lit tn I U-il In Ilia Posi
tion l'Hotii'nt Siieeeh of Ae
oeplHiioe l Delivered.
LINCOLN, Sept. 22. (Special Telegram.)
Dr. E. Ilenjamln Andrews was formally
Inaugurated chnncellfir of tho University of
Nehrnska this morning. The Inaugurating
ceremony was held nt tho auditorium buforo
nn audience of 3,000 persons.
The University Cadet band opened tho
program nt 10 o'clock by playing tho In
voked the dtvlno blessing nnd Evan von
Forell, president of tho university board
of regents, welcomed tho now executive In
n short address, reviewing brlelly tho work
of tho university In past years and outlin
ing its alms and objects, l'aul 11. Weaver
nf this city, a graduate of tho university,
next welcomed Dr. Audrews on behalf of
tho students.
In his Innugurnl address delivered In tho
Lincoln auditorium on Saturday morning,
September 22, Dr. Ellsha Ilenjamln An
drews said:
Mr. President, Regents of thu University,
Colleagues, Students nud Friends, Ladles
nnd (eutlcmcn: In common with nil the
newcomers present, whether instructors
or pupils, l thank those nf you win have
been here before for the welcome you ex
tend to us who now nnnenr for the first
time. Already domiciled among you, we
snuu soon uc naturalized in uio community
u lid have our vote Mnv the Year now
opening be richer than any preceding one
In all tho university's history! It can be,
It should be. 1 know you all Join mo In
vowing, u slum no.
To ho permitted to address you toilav
affords mo rare pleasure, For years I
have cherished an ambition to lieoom ' a
Nebraska!!, luylne, plans to that end long
beforo 1 had any expectation of member
ship In this university. What seemed to
a peculiar solidity of character In the
people of the commonwealth powerfully
attracted me. If -the uroverblal enchant
ment of illHtanco possibly helped originate
this liking, the liking bus been continued
by all that 1 have seen during the weeks
KII1CO I Hot tout j pou .N OlmiHKil sun us u
resident.
When tho foreman of nn educational
establishment like this begins his work
people more or less naturally expect from
lilin miiiiu sort of u nroiiuncinnieiitn touch
ing the policy which he would like the
Institution to pursue. It Is Impossible for
me to announce uuv such pollcv In detail
Jf I had h new university policy bristling
wiiu particulars i snouiu noi wian to sec
It forth public'.!-, for tho reason that, pro
vided It contained novel mntter enough to
l worth unnnunelng, llm publication of It
would bo thought to threuten u sudden
break in university growth. If l wished
radical changes, 1 should wish to Introduce
them gradually, producing an evolution,
not a revolution. Hut I say frankly that
I harbor no plan for nny changes In the
university save those Involved In its
natural, rapid and healthy growth. Some
tilings wnieii i mini; tne university ougni
to liwjo anil strive ror will emerge us i
nroeeeil. but 1 have no detailed urogram
1 think so extremely well of what others
have placed hero for mo that I am quite
content to let It bo, deeming myself happy
If I can on Is- add more nf tho same kind.
There urn some criticisms of another
tripe which perhaps wo cannot quite so
succcssiuny nice i, tiiose, iinmoiy. alleging
minis in tne mental worK none in univer
vlfl.tu. 1n nhitrH' imltliii- mul wrv million fit
Presenting truth, errors Into which pupils
are suffered to fall lu connection with their
clio co or studies, mid vnrlous distempers
mental and moral of which It Is said pupils
ere permitted lo become, tho victims
through tho r Into ectual pursuits.
There Is a widespread belief thnt univer
Ity teaching on certain subjects Is hero
una inert) luaseii. pervertetl, illsnonust, no
reflecting the best results of sclentillc In
vfstluatlon. but shudtni:. IcnorliiL- or sun
pressing these at tho behest of powerful in
terests. social, monetary or po lltlcul. Thu
n university mnv get pus In Its blood In
this way professors lived not bu thrust out
of their chairs or formally tnuzzled therein.
Pressure so silent that the victim Is un
conscious of It will sunlce and It is In this
quiet way that freedom in touching Is must
often destroyed. This evil has not gone far
and thero Is no danger of Its becoming geli
eral In the United States, but tho mnlady
Is In its nature so terrible thnt n slnelo
caso or it or even tne threat or such may
well prompt precaution, like the rumor
that ii cholera ship has cleared for America
from a foreign port.
How Ineffably Important, how vital lib
erty of teaching Is I need not set forth
hero. l'iVen tho most arbitrary govern
ments have sought to guard It lu their
schools. Tho urcumcnt has been nblv none
over point by point hundreds of times. Hut
mere nro iwo remariis which i ueg to emphasize.
uno is mat mo entire community neeus
to havo university teaching unbiased and
cannot but suffer from a gag policy. When
shall we learn what nil history so clearly
leaches, mat tne real roo or progress is
never tho Innovator tho tnun wishing to
forco Into belief and practlco his mistaken
new Iden. Tho quack, the harebrained,
gubglftcd fellow has little power. Llko the
wind, ho bloweth whero ho llstoth; ye hear
tho sound thereof, but cannot tell his point
nf departure or whore he will bring up.
it milium mil ii il llltlll -'IM1 lurillt'llioil lie-
fore his time? The real foe of progress Is
the well-meaning, stolid. Inslghtlcss, lead-en-mlnded
conservative, who dooms each
new Idea a crime the creaturo against
wnom nnaKcspearu wnrns us in tho passage:
"What custom wills, in nil things should
wo do't.
The dust of antlquo tlmo would He un-
swept
And mountainous error bo too highly
heaped
For truth to o'erpcer."
Tho professor's prlvllece of declnrlnc In
a proper manner what he believes to be tho
teachings or science mis personal preroga
tive Is theroforo not the main thing. Tho
regnant, tho towering consideration Is tho
public welfare. Tho world cannot nffnrrt
that any truth or any representation which
an intelligent anil nom-st teacher believes
to bo tho truth should bo forcibly kont un
der cover Part of what professors teach
may bo false of course. All the more lot
It bo ulred thnt It may bo refuted and wo
know Uh untruth. If the teaching Is tho
mini, an nereo tnni it oucnt tn nn nn h
Ilshed. though the whole world nt llrst tie
rldo tho prophet who lifts his voleo to urn
claim It. The more nny theory snubs our
treconceptlons tho more ought wo to wish
i openeu io mo worm una put to proof.
My other remark Is that stato unlversl
ties aro more than any others bound to
stand for academic liberty ngnlnst what
ever inuuonces inrenton to lessen this.
Savs llenrv l Adams in his recent wnrlr
on the "Functions and Revenues of Government:"
"It s essent nl for tho modern stnth tn
support public Instruction, because thero
Is no other wuy to guard against the lad
ing of Its Ideals through tho rise of an
aristocracy of learning. It Is natural that
institutions mat iook to tho wealthy ror
further endowments should be Influenced
in their administration by tho Interests of
tho wealthy class; unu it requires no great
lnsleht to percelvo that the tilial result of
exclusive reliance upon private benefac
tions ror nny nnaso or gruuo or education
will bo that tho Instruction provided will
not only reflect the Interests of a class bjt
will be confined to u class. A state
which alms to perpetuate democracy cun
not decline to make ample provision at
public expense for all phases and forms of
education. In no other way can a system
of public Instruction, which Is by fnr tho
most potent agency in snaping civilization
bo broucht to tho support of democracy."
Another Indictment relative to university
teaching touches the manner rather than
the mutter of It, find It has, I must say,
a good deal of Justlllcattou, If college and
university teachers could be brought to
uouest conressltm nearly an wouiti in sacu
cloth nnd nshes plead guilty to one mon
strous sin. that of Inattention to nuda
goglcal principles. The recent Hood of
pedagogical Interest, which has so re
freshed tho whole Held of common school
teaching, has apparently left the sand
wastes of higher Instruction-giving ns nrld
as ever. 1 do not mean that we have not
reformed the curriculum, for wo have.
Wo have n!so Improved our scholarship.
our acquaintance with our several depart
ments. Hut a capital shortcoming con
tinues In tho fact that wo resolutely spurn
the art of Imparting knowledge. Tho few
who tench thorouahlv well dn so. I fenr.
more by Innate knack than by rationally
Mt-iiuireu ineiiiiiii, wnue inose or us guteii
iin nn mien kiiuck, nowover wen wo uo
full fnr short of Ideal success.
How few Instructors cultivate sogd voleo
ur fAiurraivo Krnmren: now many enunci
ate poorly and use tho noso ns a vocal
nruan! There Is In most unlvrraltv trnrh.
lug !lttl effort duly to Intersperse serious
with lighter matter In order to arouso and
conserve Interest, little planning to utilize
lo the utmost every class room period, not
wnstins a second,
Suppose ono of ua selected by lot were
to bo asked questions like the following:
What In thn nNvrhnlrielpnl nrrtwr nf nroftnnt-
lnir your several topics In such or such
i courso taueht by you? Which amnnir
these tonics do you most emphasize and
why? How and how frequently do you
have tho class review? What Is the true
nd or aim tn be had In vlaw In nn ex
amination, and what sort of an examina
tion ought to be set In order to compass
that end? 1 atn afraid that many a pro
fessor thus catechised would be found
rather budly at sea.
Again, at what stage In the nverage
pupil's advancement rfnes the general use
oi inductive teacning become sarer i
have a feellna: that In work for the bach
elorship Inductive teaching, thnt Is, the
investigators method as contrasted with
the expositor's method, In too common,
and that this accounts for much of stu
dents' Inutility to rtiisi) large or complex
subjects llrmly. I should be only too glad
to navo me suspicion connrmea or re
futed, but can find few who have given
tho problem thnueht. AVo are. to be sure.
devoting much tlmo possibly too much
to graphic methods, projection nnd the
like, but the general subject of Illustrative
presentations ns n serious pedagogical de
vice Is, so far as I am aware, llttlo con
sidered by college men.
.Must we not, most or us, ncitnowieuce
that wo study nil 1 to ton little the lncle nf
our subjects, the relation In C-ach, of part
to part, that slipshod reasoning defaces
our prelections and our pupils' perform
ances and that we allow terms' works of
pupils attainments to pass which are mere
agglomerations of Isolated data, wholly
wanting logical connection?
Tho idenl organization for tne teaching
forco of a fiil'y-mnntieil department in a
university would bo u small number of
general courses for students beginners In
tho department or otherwise who for nny
reason did not wish, as yet or perhaps
ever, to specialize In It. nnd a very largo
assortment of particular courses, canvass
Inc. among them, every newest and most
recondite phase of the subject or subjects
In charge of the department. A general
student could thus learn something of
every part: a special student everything
of somo part. Perhaps no university on
earth fins the force to organize thus Ideally
nnv seirment or instruction in it. hut tho
Idcnl Is nevertheless a helpful one to beur
in mind.
TRAIN STOPPED BY ROBBERS
Four Masked Men Hold Up Express Oar
Near Lincoln.
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS SECURED
Hnrvost Homo nt Trenton.
TRENTON, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special Tel
egram.) Today was tho closing day of tho
twolfth annual harvest homo, which was
thn best and most Interesting that has
been held for a number of years. Tho ox-
hlblts wero beyond tho nverngo and ro
colved valunblo premiums. Tho usual at
tractions wero held. Tho prlnclpnl feature,
was tho ball gamo for tho county champion
ship, whloli was nn eleven-Inning gamo
between Culbcrtson and Trenton, resulting iinii aa lje m B0 two mcn Jumped In and
Detective and Poller Olllolnls from
the Capital City .Start In lint
rurault rrlth it Pack
of IllaoilliunudM.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Four maBktd men this morning at
12:30 o'clock held up passenger train No.
41 nt Woodlawn, a small placo twelve miles
from this city on the Hillings line of tho
Burlington railroad, and forced the express
messenger to turn over envelopes containing
about $200 In money. An unsuccessful
effort was made to open tho through ex
press safo, which contained several thousand
dollars.
Tho robbery was reported to the Burling
ton officials hero shortly after 1 o'clock and
at 3 o'clock Chlof of Police Hoaglaud and
Chief Detective Malone, with a pack of
bloodhounds, started In pursuit. It Is be
lieved by tho police authorities hero that
the men came to Lincoln after holding up
the train.
From tho meagre details reported to the
authorities hero It Is concluded that tho
robbers boarded tho train In this city, rid
Ing on tho front end of a blind baggago car
until It neared Woodlawn. Then two of
thrm climbed over tho tender and Into tho
cab of tho engine, where they commanded
Engineer Finch at the point of a revolver to
turn on the brnkes. He refused, but was
forced Into ssubmlsslon by a terrlfloblow
on tho head with tho butt end of ono of tho
robber's guns. After the train slowed down
a llttlo one of tho men Jumped oft, nnd lUls
presumed that ho Jumped aboard the smok
ing car platform to prevent the passengers
from Interfering with their operations.
As soon as tho train stopped Express Mos
songer McNeaIopcned the door of his car,
In a victory for Trenton by a scoro of 15 to
10. Hatterlcs: For Tronton, Wado and
Lyons: for Culbertson, McOeo and Pfrlmer.
Umpire: Marsh. Struck out: Ily Lyons, 23;
by McOeo, 19. No speakers could bo pro
cured. Twelve hundred were In attend
ance. The Trenton Cornet baud furnished
the music.
TVltltfortl Held for HenrliiK.
TUENTON. Neb.. Sept. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) D. O, Whltford, who was arrested
by the pollco of Lincoln upon a charge pre
ferred by W. O. Iloblnson, president of tho
State bank, of obtaining money under false
pretense, was bound over to the court and
released on giving the proper security,
Whltford obtained a loan of (100 and gave
a mortgago upon cattle he professed to
own.
Thieves Hob Till I nr.
HLAIR. Neb., Sept. 22. (Special.)
Thieves entered the shop of J. P. Johnson,
mcrchnnt tailor, during last night nnd
stole two valuable overcoats that were left
for repair. Entrance was effected through
a rear window and the thieves wero evi
dently scared away, as they did not at
tempt to set Into the front room. In which
Mr. Johnson had n large stock of goods for
gents' furnishings.
Xhv lltilldlnic al HnstliiK.
HASTINGS, Nob., Sept. 22. (Special.)
Mr. C. L. Jones is preparing to build n flno
two-story brick building on Lincoln avenue,
between First and Second streets. At
present Mr. Jones is In Illinois, but as soon
ai he returns work will be commenced upon
uls new building.
ordered him to open the safes.
"So far as I know there Is no evidence
to Indicate that tho robbery was committed
by the men who held up tho train at Halg
Icr," said Secretary Painter of Superintend
ent nignell's ofllco. "No effort was made to
hold up the passengers, and their methods of
operating are entirely different. Wo have
notified all police officers along the line to
look out for suspicious characters, nnd aro
doing everything possible to capturo the
men. We have only a meager description of
them, but we expect the bloodhounds to take
tho trail."
No U did not leave Lincoln until 12 o'clock
last night, one hour lator than scheduled. It
is tho general opinion nf those who bavo
Investigated tho robbery that the train crew
was powerless to resist tho command of
the robbers.
County Fnlr Closes,
IMPERIAL, Nob., Sept 22. (Special.)
The Chaso county fair, which has been In
session since Wednesday, closed today. It
Is the universal expression of all who at
tended thnt this Is one of the best fairs
the county has ever held. Tho exhibits of
farm products wero flno and would bo a
credit to nny county In tho stato and apeak
stronger than words for . tho productive
quality of Chase county hinds. The display
In the art gallery wus one of the attractive
features, being very full and complete and
showing a high degree of artistic culture
In the peoplo of tho county. The poultry.
hog, horses and cattlo Industry would make
a strong rival for any county In the stato.
Tho speed course was one of the attrac
tloci, havlns a full program ef running,
trotting and pacing races. Tho stallion
trot was ono of tho most exciting races
over had lu the county, thero bring several
hundred dollars wagered on It. The raco
was won by Cleg Wright, Jr., owned by H.
F. Wannamaker of this county; time, 2 t5.
Tho management reports that the fair from
a financial standpoint was a success.
WAYNE CARNIVAL A SUCCESS
ImmciiNc Crowd Attend the Street
I'nlr In Xpltr of the .llorn
Iiik'n Itiiln,
WAYNE, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) A heavy rain fell this
morning which materially affected
tho attendance thin forenoon at
tho street fair and did somo damage
to the booths. However, by noon It had
cleared up and by 3 o'clock thero was nn
Immense crowd In tho city nnd tho program
of the fair was carried out In full. Tho
attendance was larger than yesterday.
A largo uudienco listened to a very able
address from a republican standpoint by
Hon. It. II. Catlln of Indiana. Tho
speaker riddled the causo of tuslonocracy
from ono end to tho other. Tho mooting
was an enthusiastic one and did much good
for tho party. Hon. John R. HnyS, repub
lican candidate for congress, and W. W.
Young, cnndldato for senntor, wero also
present and mado short talks that were
well received.
At tho conclusion of this meeting the
largo crowd thnt lined tho streets were
treated to excellent entertainment by tho
vaudevlllo companies and tho bauds. Tho
a lil n attractions also had a thriving busi
ness. The business men refilled their
booths after 2 o'clock nnd they appeared
almost ns good as on tho previous day.
Tho electric dlBplay and vnudovlllo per
formances wero witnessed by n vast crowd
of peoplo and tho ball at tho opera house
Is well attended.
There Is a hot time In the old town to
night, In which nearly everybody Is par
ticipating, nnd rubbor balls and barrels of
confetti aro In use, Tho fair has been n
success notwithstanding the rain this
morning,
GIRL KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Unit Striken Steel Ilnndlr of
lirellit it ml Hiilers the
Hotly.
I'm-
LYONS, Nrb., Sept. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Eva, tho H-year-old dnughtor of J.
C. McElhlnney of this city, was struck and
Instantly killed by lightning this morning
while upon her way homo from down town
upon an errand. Tho lightning first struck
tho top of n stccl-hamllcd parasol held In
the left hand, tearing tho llesh lu tho palm
of the hand, following to tho body and tear
ing a shoo frorti her foot.
SKSS10V OK IMii'.l) liniZTHItllN.
lllnliop Mills PrrxIdliiK (J I von Inter
exIlnHr Address tin Qnnllflentlonm,
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special Tel
egram.) Today's session of tho United
Ilrothren convened at 9 o'clock this morn
ing with Hlshop Mills presiding. The bishop
entertained tho conference with a very
ablo address on the necessary qualifications
for tho ministry. Various committees wero
engaged on papers, which occupied tho most
part of tho forenoon.
Tho afternoon session began at 2 o'clock
and C. E. White conducted tho services.
Rov. Henry W. Starkey and Rov. Walter
Smith wore oxnmlned and passed from first
to second year courso of reading. Tho
business part of the meeting resulted in
tho selection of various standing commit
tees for tho coming year, as follows-
Missions, A. M. Shepard; church oroctlon,
James Mason; publishing Interests. J J
Smith; educational, W O. Harper. Sabbath
school, S, S. Epley; Young People's Chris
tian union, A D. Zimmerman. It was de
cided to hold the next conference at
Prnlrle Home.
Tho conference had pome vory stirring
and animated discussions yesterday on the
subject of education. President Schell
of York college In a very schol
arly manner showed the many advan
tages of a liberal education. Hlsbop Mills
of Denver followed and urged tho ministers
to avail themselves of tho unexcelled op
portunity of sending their children to York
college and then told of how the church was
taking advanced steps along educational
lines. In presenting tho Interest of tho
summer bible school of York college for tho
special help of mtutstcis nnd showing tho
advantage of such a school, thero were nine
teen ministers who enrolled their names
and a subscription nf was taken.
It hail been greatly feared that thero
would bo trouble when tho tlmo camo for
electing tho presiding elders, and there no
doubt would have been had not a few of
tho leaders gotten together and smoothed
things over. Tho election resulted In Rev.
J. J. Smith and C. M. Fuller being made
presiding elders.
Wrimulo Over Oflleen.
ST. PAUL, Neb,, Sept. 22. (Special Telo
grnni.) Tho democrats and fusion pop
ulists held tholr county conventions today
for tho purpose of nominating a represen
tative county attorney nnd ono commis
sioner. It was a long-winded affair, how
ever, lasting all afternoon until nfter (i
o'clock and thero was quite a contention
between tho parties about the dlvlBlnn of
officers, as both wanted tho lion's share.
Agreement was finally reached giving tho
popullstB tho representative and county at
torney and tho democrats tho commis
sioner. C. W, Hunter was nominated for
representative, J. T. Parker for county at
torney nnd (leorgo Irvlno for commis
sioner. Strong resolutions wero adopted
Instructing tho representative when eleetod
to veto for two fuslonlsts for United States
senator, ono of whom to bo W. V. Allen.
During the emivnntlon Hon. P. M. Hanni
bal, prohibition candidate for congress,
this district, entertained a largo crowd
speaking from a stand on our principal
street.
e iv I o ii Found nl lli'iitrlee.
HEATR1CE, Neb.. Sept. 22. (Special Tel
egram.) O. W. Newton, u ranch hand work
ing near Jansnn, was arrested at the Hur
llngton depot In (his city this afternoon by
Sheriff Waddlngton as ho was greeting his
son nnd brother, who hnd arrived on the
afternoon train from Clay Center, Kan. It
is alleged that last April Newton, who owns
a 300-ncre farm nenr Clay Centor, mort
gaged n herd of cattle which he owned and
then sold them and skipped tho country
with tho proceeds. Tho officers wero unable
to apprehend htm until a few days ago,
when Sheriff Need of Clay Centor located
him at Jansen, Neb., whero ho was working
as a ranch hand. Need learned that New
ton would probably bo In Heatrlce today to
moot his son and notified Sheriff Waddlng
ton of the fact. Waddlngton arrested him
on tho depot platform as stated. Newton
agreed to return to Clay Center without
requisition papers nnd left for thero In
chargo of Sheriff Noed this afternoon.
I't'olilf' Health Not Improvt'd,
PENDER. Neb.. Sopt. 22. (Spuclal.)
Hon. W. E. Peebles, who left Pender about
two months ago for Salt Lake City In
hopes of being benefited by tho chango of
cllmutu nnd also to consult with eminent
doctors In regnrd to his health, returned
homo last Saturday evening In company
with his brother, John, and C. C. Muryott,
who met hlin tit Omaha on Thursday of last
woek. His caso has provon n very serious
one, It being u cancerous growth on tha
liver and lower part of tho stomach, Ho
had a council of doctors In Ogdeu examlnu
his caso and they advised him to return
home as quickly as possible as he had only
a short tlmo to live. Three of the best
physicians in Omaha pronounced the samo
erdlct as the Ogdcn doctors.
His only child, Iran, a young man with
a very bright and promising future beforo
him, died only nbout two weeks ago nt
Salt Lake, wheru ho had been with hl.i
mother.
l'leiile nf I'll 1 1 nl Wood .urn.
ALEXANDRIA. Neb., Sept. 22. (Special )
Tho Thaver county Ancient Order of
United Workmen picnic held hero Wednes
day of last week was u wonderful Fiiecess.
Tho music was furnished by tho Lndlen' Mn
rlno band of (trnnvn. E. N. Averlll gave tho
address of welcome to tho Woodmen, which
was responded to by W. II. Lorkwnocl of
Hebron. Hon. Lymnu Searl of Omaha, tho
orator of tho day, talked along the lines of
tho order and wns listened to with Intense
Interest. Tho day finished with a prngimn
of sports In tho afternoon and a ball gamo
botwoen llnnover and Oil Iowa. Following is
tho score,: Ohlown, 8; Hanover, 7. Hatter
lcs: Hahover, Ilenn nnd Heck; Ohlowa,
Moorn nnd Adams. Tho winning club re
ceived n purse of $10.
Ciinp In ItoverNnl,
TRENTON, Neb.. Sept. 22. (Special.)
Charles Lewis and John Williams, who
wero convicted and sontenced to tho peni
tentiary for robbing C. H. Dlohl's store nt
Strntton, Neb., carried tho rnso to the su
premo ucort. Williams hns hnd his caso
reversed nnd remanded. Tho boys wero
selling the Bhoes from n box enr when nr
rested In Colorado. At tho llrst trial tho
Jury disagreed for tho want of sulllelent
evidence. They were sontenced for flvo
years and six-montliH. with costs, to pay
besides a reprimand from tho court.
DKSI'RVKS IT.
ItniinrKiililc .Snt't'ONN tit it Vetv Treat
ment for rilfN.
For many yenrs It has been supposod
that, tho only absolutely sum euro for plica
was by surgical operation, but the danger
to life and tho pain nnd oxpenso bus been
so great that many thousands sulfur for
years rather than submit to this Inst re
sort; or they seek tho temporary relief In
the many remedies claimed to rnllovo plica
and rectal troubles, salves, ointments and
similar slmplo remedies which glvo only
slight ami very temporary relief.
A now propurntlon which is painless and
harmless, hut which nffords Immediate re
lief and In many cases n complete cure lu
n vory short tlmo, Is sold by druggists un
der tho name of Pyramid Pllo Cure.
It Is In suppository form used at night
and Its regular uso has cured thousands of
obstlnuto, long standing cases, and it seeinn
to bo equally effectivo In nil tho vnrloim
forms if piles, whether itching, bleeding
or protruding.
Tho Pyramid Pllo Curo allays tho In
flammation and Intolerable Itching, ro
duces tlio tumors, and Its astringent pro
ortles causo tho enlarged blood vessels to
contract to n normal, healthy condition.
A Ilaltlmorn gentlemnn relates his ex
perlonco with thn Pyramid Pllo Curo In
those words:
"It affords mo uniiHtinl pleasure, to add
my endorsement to theso of others rela
tive to your really wonderful pllo remedy.
I was n sufferer for years until told by
n follow salesman of tho Pyramid Pllo
Curo. It has entirely cured mo nnd I
cheerfully send this for publication If yon
wish to uso it In that direction. I wish
you would send mo one of your llttlo hooks
on rouse and curo of piles, I doslro to show
It to some friends "
Any pile sufferer may uso thn Pyramid
with certainty tha It will glvo Instant ro
lief and regular use n permanent mro and
tho ktlll further certainty that It contains
no cocaine, morphine or metallic or min
eral poison
All druggists sell Pyramid Pllo Cure, SO
cents for full sized treatment.
