Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA JDAJLJjY BISK , SATtU DAlr , OOTOBJiUl 17 , 1891 5
IN NEED OF BRAINS ,
Presbyterians of Nebraska Urge the Support
of Tteir CJollegea.
COLLECTIONS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION ,
Bcnsntloti Causctl ly the Hctnarks of
Itcv. J. M. AVIlHon Conccrnlnpr
ProliUiltlon Close of tlio
Sonrtloil.
Immediately nftcr devotional exercises yes-
toraay morning Uev. J. T. Copley presented
to the Ncbraika synod a report on the minis
terial relief work. The report was adopted.
The report of the committee appointed to
prepare resolutions upon the death of Father
Hamilton was adopted.
Tbo committee on leave of abionco , recom
mended that Elder N. S. Sutnner , Ambler
place , bo enrolled. Hoport adopted.
The committee upon systematic bonoflcenco
reported tnrouan Hov. J. M. Wilson. He-
port adopted.
The co mm it too uooa loivcs of absence also
recommended the enrollment of hlder II. O.
Tlsber. Adopted.
The committee on freedmen reported
through Hov. VanOrteu lirugg.
Iteport adopted.
I'cllovuo Prosperous.
Hev S M.Vnro from the commlttto on
iJollovuc collcgu then presented nrepor * . The
report staled that iellc\uo ! college had n lar
ger enrollment last year than ever before.
Additional facilities for the accommodation
of students were needed , and es
pecially was It desirous that a
young men's dormitory should bo provided.
The efficiency and success of President ICerr
nnd other members of the faculty were
heartily commended by the committee. The
number of students enrolled last j ear w as
el ht-ono and the future appeared to the
committee to bo very promising. The report
was adopted.
College .it
President P. Ittnglnnd of Hastlnp college -
logo , then presented a report of the work
done and tlio condition of affairs at that in-
etitutlon. NoUvlthatanaln ? the poor crops
oflastjear , President Hingland said , the
past year baa been the most successful in
tno history of the collego.
Tno enrollment of pupils last jcar was
about I'-iTi. The report gave a full statement
of the financial condition of the college from
Its establishment down to the beginning of
the present year. It shows that more
than tlOO.OOO had been expended In
the bulldlngsgroundsapparntus and running
expenses. A very law iharo of this monev
Lad been contributed bj citizens of Hastings
Hev. W. E Kimball read the report from
the coinmlUei on colleges The committee
recommended tnat the following gentlemen
bo appointed ns members or the boord
of trustee' of Bcllevuo college for the year
189) ) . Hev W. E. Kimball , John Connor ,
"W. V Mllrov , M D . Ewing Brown , M.D. ,
Hon Cadet Taylor.
For the year l&94 Rov.Mr.Do Witt , M. Ben-
ham , Hev. F C. Clark , John Stuart , W. S.
Glbbs , M D. , Donald McCrao , ALD. , William
Clark.
Tor the year 1S95 Hon. H. T. Clarke ,
Colonel I. B Piulay , D.D. , Hov I. T. Baird ,
D D , Hov. John Oordon , D.D. , Hov. J. M.
"Wilson , Hov. Asa Lcard , D.D. ,
Hov. Murthcm S. MeLoord , L.D ,
Hov. S. M. Ware , Hov. B. M.
K. Brailen , J. S. Betz , J. S. Urigor , J. C.
Denise , M. D , and E A. Ben ou.
Dr. Kerr , president of Bellevue college ,
then spoke briefly upon the relations that ex
isted between Bcllovuo and Hastings col
leges. Ho said that the feeling was very
friendly between himself and President Ring-
land and that there was no conflict
between the two schools , although tuov
both draw patronage from about the same
tctrltorv.
Prosldont Ivlnpland of Hastings college
also addrt sed the synod In a similar strain.
He suld that ho nnd Dr. Kerr were working
hand and hand for the success of these two
Institutions of learning.
Ncoil of Brainy Men.
Rev. J. D Countortniro of York spoke
earnestly upon the oollego work. Ho said
ho bullovod that the need of thu church in
Nebraska was brains disciplined and consecrated
crated brain * . Ho believed that the raw
inatctlal was plentiful in Ncbiaska , but it
needed systematic training. Tnero woto a
great many Intellectual diamonds lying about
in the rou ; b state t but should bo polished nnd
rubbed up so that they would shine In ro-
pleudent brilliancy. Ho urged the brethren
to take a deeper Interest in the work of thn
two colleccs of the synod.
The comrnittoo on colleges recommended
that the board of aid bo requested to donate
$ .2,500 to the Hastings college for the coming
year. The synod then took up
the matter of pledging aid
from the various churches to the two col-
lopes
Hev. John Burk of Lancastcrcounty , made
nil earnest speech urging the brethren to bo
liberal in their subscriptions to the college
fund.
Hov. Alexander Scott , of the synod of
Jown , was present nnd was given the
courtesy of the floor as a corresponding mom-
tor of the synod.
In talcing up the subscriptions
tbo brothcrn wcro asked to sign slips stating
the amount the v u ould guarantee and the college -
lego for which the funds were intended.
Father Chlntquy , a convened Catholic
priest , was present and gave $10 In cash to
tbo colloiio fund.
The tellers reported , after they had col
lected the slips , that $470 had been pledged
by the members of synod.
Tor the Synod.
The Flnt Presbyterian church of Boatrlco
extended : tn Invitation to the synod to meet
In that cltynoxt year. Tno invitation was
accepted with thanks ,
The committee ou finance reported that tbo
syuodlcal records and funds were
all right and the report was adopted.
t > lbo committee on narrative reported that
many of the vacant churches throughout the
' nod wcro being supplied with pastors. The
Sunday schools woru prospering niul religion
in the families was earnest and grnoral
among the members of tha church. Tbo
report was adopted.
t By a chnngo in the rules the synod made
the committee on narativo ono of the stand
ing committees , to bo formed In the same way
ai tbo committee on homo missions.
Mr. T. J. Contes pi oson ted the matter of
establishing n Presbyterian book repository.
Hoferred to the committee upon church pub
lications.
The report of tbo commltteo on colleges
was adopted.
The following commltteo wni appointed to
attend the graduating exorcises ot the thoo-
logiral seminary at Omaha : HJV. John
Fleming , Hov. J. H. Heynard , Hov. Bonja-
rnln F. Sharp , Rav. William E. ICimball and
Hor. S. H. BolbrilL
Thay Ho turned TliunUs.
The committee on resolutions then pro-
tented a series of resolutions thanking
the people of tha Westminster church , the
people of Omaha , th eholr of Westminster ,
the usher * and reporter ! for THE BEE and
World-Herald for the kind and liberal traat-
ment the members of the synod had received
at their hands during the session. The reso
lutions were unanimously adopted.
Soon after the beginning of the afternoon
and last session of the synod Hor. Father
Chlniijuy , a former Catholic priest , ad
dressed the bretbern. Ho told'of the work
that ho had dona slnco bis conversion to
protestantism.
Hov. Stephen Phelps of the syuod of Iowa ,
and Hov. H. P. Boyne of the synod of Now
York , were present and were granted the
courtblos ot tbo lioor as corresponding mem
ber * .
Temperance Problem.
Re v. J. 13. Kerr then presented the report
ot the committee on tomporauco. Tbo report
was adopted. ,
The discussion of the tnmperaneo question
was then taken up bv Her. W. H. Nile of
Table Hock. Ho ald that the majority of
the Presbytarlans were in favor of prohibit
ing the sale of Intoxicating liquors Just as
icon as such a law could bo enforced. Many
believed , however , that absolute prohibi
tion at present was impossible and that bleb
license should bo looked upon ai the uoit
practical Hep In the direction of prohibi
tion. Tbo speaker hold , however , that local
prohibition was practical , and tnat
it wis the only solution of tha
great problem. He quoted numerous tcrlp-
tural pasta ea to show that if tba Christian
tcmperaneo pcoplo weald reeve forward In
olid pnalanx ngainU the open saloons they
could dnvo them from tbo land. Ho urged
upon the brethren the advisability of helping
on with the prohibition cause.
The only real sensation of the entlro
synodlcal gathering as sprung by Hev. .1.
M. Wilson of Omaha. Ho nroio to speak
uoon the Uimpcraucc question and said tlrst
of alt that ministers should bo total ab
stainers. Ho dcDlorcd the fact that seine
pastors who stood op as guides nnd exam
ples for the Imitation of their congregation *
were In the habit of using wlno In tuelr
home * . Ho believed in not only practicing total
ntmlncnco but ho advHcd the pastors to
preach It frequently to their congregations.
The speaker then teen up the subject of
curing drunkenness by the use of bi-chlorldo
of gold. Ho spoke hopefully of the cure , nnd
said thnt the establishment of homes for
treatment of these who wish to bo cured of
drunkenness should bo encouraged.
Wilson Waked 'I hem Up.
And then came the sensation.
"I do not bellova that ministers do any
good , " said the spoakar , "by telling tholr
pcoplo that they should bo prohibitionists ergot
got out of the church. Some of us claim that
the state and the church have no rignt to ex
terminate the manufticturo of liquor or to
take tbcso bcvcraircs out of the bands
of the people. Citizens have tome personal
rights that wo are bound to respect , that wo
mustnot trnmplo upon. As a personal matter
n man certainly has tbo right to drink wlno
or beer If hn desires to do so and those who
attempt to take uwny that privilege by force
infringe unon his personal rights. Tnat is
true ar.d wo can't deny It. "
Tboro were niuunurings of disapproval
heard In several pirts of the house , and it
was evident that there was considerable sup-
protsed Indignation brewing and was nlmost
ready to speak out against what the gentle
man was suvlng. But Hov. Wilson went on
In n very energetic manner.
"Ministers have no right to condemn pco
plo as being unchristian and ungodly , " said
the speaker , "because they happen to use
beer or wlno in their homos. "
Hev. Wilson then took uo the New York
Votco and proceeded to give it a thorough
pumraclln ? . Ho read an editorial in tbo
Volco which advised all prohibitionists to
uithor bring the churches to which they be
longed squarely up to thu prohibition standard
or ipllt the churches from head to foot. Tno
speaker denounced the sentiment of that ed
itorial in very forcible language
Half a dozen members of the synod sprang
to their feet when Hov. Mr. Wilson closed
his remarks eager to engage In the discus
sion.
Her. Mr. Fulton's Ilcmnrks.
Hov. J W. Fulton spoke briefly , saying
that ho believed there were few If any of the
pastors present who had any sympathy with
the scnt'mcut ol the editorial in the Nou-
York Volco read by Hov. Mr.V ilson. ilo
bolloved that the church was and should bo
tbo gteato- temperance organization In the
world. Ho held that the church should not
wink nt the liquor trafllc by any high liccnso
compromise. It was too lute , ho said , to go
back to thai idea. The church should work
for the utter annihilation of the damnable
trafllc.
Rov. Mr. Fulton evidently touched the
popular chord In the ncaits of the brethren
for they applauded htm. Ho said the high
license scheme reminded him of the cowardly
work of Aaron of old when ho permitted the
children of Israel to mnko a golden calf , and
then tried to excuse the sin by saying that
tno calf made itself , lit ) was pained to hoar
a brother In the ministry recommend high li
cense as a stop toward prohibition ,
AVniiletl to Fire Him.
EldorJ. M. Graham of Hubbell then got
the floor nnd proceeded to unload a burning
charge of Indignation upon the head of Rev.
J. M.Vilson. .
"I am onlv an cider , " said the excitable
nnd venerable brother , "but I tell you right
now that any man \ \ ho will get up and make
such a speech as that young man made xho
stood right hero a few moments ago [ moaning
Hov. J. M. WilsonJ ought to bo turned out of
the church. "
This speech created considerable excite
ment In the house , but Eldnr OJraham kept
pounoing away , and closed by saying that if
ho had bis way ho would pass a prohibition
law nnd hang the tirst man who violated it.
Hev .1. W. Lawrence of Minden , and re
cently from Kansas , made a speech in which
ho declared tnat prohibition in Kansas was a
success , and thnt tha open saloon was the
most damnnbio institution on eattn
Several otbors spoke upon the subject and
they all took exceptions to the remarks made
by Hov , Mr. Wilson , regarding personal
rights.
Dr K < > rr said that personal rights ended
wbcro the happiness and welfare of the com
munity began.
HcMr. . Wilson's Itojolnclcr.
Rov. Mr. Wilson finally ropllod that ho
had votoa for prohibition , but he did not
propose to turn his pulpit Into a prohibition
platform.
Elder Grutmm insisted that something
ought to bo done with the joung brother.
Dr. Gordon called Elder Graham to order
and the moderator notified Elder Graham
that ho had overstepped the freedom of the
synod.
Elder Graham apologized.
Then They Qnlt.
The synod passed n special vote of thanks
to Dr. Kerr and the friends and students ot
Bellevue for their entertainment at lunch on
Friday.
The minutes of the last session were then
read and the synod stood adjouined until
next year.
Worthy of a Trial.
If you are troubled with rheumatism or a
lame back , bind on ever the seat of pain a
piece of ilannel dampened with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. You will ba surprisea at
the prompt relief It affords. 10 cout bottles
for solo by druggists.
Will i'rosi-oiiu : Uriitii Hazcrs.
HANOVEit , Ind. , Oct. 115. An attempt was
made by & party of students a night or two
ago to revive tbo custom of hazing nt Han
over college. At a reception of tha fresh
at the residence of the Her. Dr. Cham
borlln. a uiotubcr of Iho doss whoso homo la
In Mndiion nnd who Is said to have made
himself obnoxious to the seniors , was caught
by a number of the latter and vary nearly
strangled with a rope which was placet
around ins neck and by which ho vtas drageci
n considerable distance before being able to
free himself. The younp man's neck was
badly lacerated. The affair has created a
sonsatlon and detectives have been omployou
to ferret out the oftonJors , wno ore to bo
prosocutcd.
iuurn M.IM HI.
J. D. Bruce , a well known Montana stock
man. wa visitor at the yards yesterday
Ho says that cattle shipments from thalstnto
will be lively for a few weeks , owing to the
heavy foreign demand for American i oof.
"Prices being firm now tnoro is no danger
thnt there will bo a break In values , " says
Mr. Bruce. "Tho quality of the offerings
now are fair and will prow bettor with the
season. The bcoves now offered are firm in
llesh ns If grain fed and aoovo the average -
ago weight. The rnnchmon huvo aboul
shipped nearly all of their range
cattle. The natives will now have on
Inning and wo may look for n rlso In prices "
Mr. Bruce has traveled very extensively
in the great west nnd northwest , but claims
thnt Omaha gives moro promise for ttho
future than nuv other western city. The
business men of Helena and other Montana
towns nro anxious toostablishclosor business
relations with the merchants of the Gate
City. Ho said"I am sorry that the Omaha
excursion to Helena , Which was advocated so
persistently by TUB Ben , fell through , for I
am certain it would have resulted in mutual
benefits for both parties. "
Police Court
Jim Johnson , a sanguinary minded negro
living on tno outskirts of Albright , went ou
the warpath yesterday forenoon and did con
siderable damage to the anatomy of Pete
McKay with a razor. Judge King will glvo
him a "hearing thU morning.
Tim Scbneck got a jag on yesterday am
attempted to clean out his boarding house ou
Indian Hill. Ho will spend Sunday in the
Horrigan. _
CUy N > toi
H. C. Willis of Tarkio , Mo. , is in the cltv
S. Christy has returned from Dennison , la
C. M. Hunt has returned from a trip to the
east.
east.E.
E. A. lVatrou3 was a visitor at the Ex
change today.
James 1C. Bond of Rapid City , S. D. , is vis
itlng friends hero.
W. Franklin Murphy of Tacoma , Wash. , Is
a Magic City visitor.
Frank Bauer of Walnut , la , Is visiting his
brother , W. F. Bauer.
Prof. Boyle , chemist at Cudahy , has returned
turned from St. Louis.
C. P. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bulla
have returned from Lincoln.
J. F. Shroyer and W. A. Stouckoy of Graf
ton , visited the yards yosteruay.
Inspector Donnelly issued building norraits
yesterday to the amount of $3,000.
J. Zahner , a well-to-do business man o
Missouri Valley , la , visited in the city.
Solon Walker , an ola tlmo resident of the
city , was visiting friends hero yesterday.
"Undo Billy" Parson , hosr buyer forJ.
1' . Squires & Co. , loft for Sioux City last
evening.
Denna Alberv , of the Drovers' Journal atr
tended the grand lodge Knights of Pythias in
Lincoln Thursday.
Lute Blanchard and C. M. Sanford leave
this morning for a two weeks' Hunting trip
among the northern Jakes.
Hon. W. H. Hall , a business man of twentj
years standlnar In Occola , la , visited with
old townsmen in this city.
Tuis evening at Burko's hall , Thirty-sec
end and Q streets , occurs the ball for the
benefit of Dudley Sullivan.
Thomas Flynn has returned from Carthage
where ho went to attend the wedding of his
brother Michael , an old-time citizen of the
Magic City.
The Young Men's Republican club met In
Justice Button's office last evening. A good
crowd was In attendance. Several rousing
speeches w ere made.
A largo crowd of ranchmen from Wyom
ing , returning from Sioux- City , where thoj
ha\o been visiting the Corn palace , were
taking in the yards yesterday.
A larco party of republicans serenaded and
tendered a reception to Hon. John M Stcen ,
commi'sloner of nubile lauds and buildings ,
at the Transit house Thursday evening.
The Enworth league gave a verv enjoyable
musical and literary entertainment nt the
First _ Methodist cnurch , Twenty-third and
N streets. At the close an ovstor supper
was served.
Councilman O'Rourko and Walters anc
Fire Chief Smith put In yesterday forenoon
In Omaha inspecting the new fire cart presented
sonted bv the Cudahy companv to the Thirt
ward. They also made nn effort to close a
deal by which the HOJCUO Hose company wil
secure now and comfortable quarters on
Twenty-fourth street.
If all the world were watCr ,
And all the waturwero Ink ,
What should wo do for bread and food ,
What should wo do for drink ?
If nil the world were water we'd have wet
feet and then colds , and what would wo do
without
Holler's Sure Cure Cough SyrupfJ
Stenographers Happy.
Lost ovcnine the Omaha Stenographers
association held Its fifth regular meeting
The hall was well filled and an excellent pro
gramme was rendered by bright and enter
prising members of the association. Everyone
ono present was well pleased. Next Fridat
nvouing a programme will bo rendered which
will eclipse all previous efforts. All
stenographers are requested to attend ani
are assured a most cordial welcome.
CONDEMNED.
Ammonia Baking Powder Must Go.
Bills have been introduced in the New York , Illinois
niid Minnesota Legislatures compelling the manufacturer
of such baking powders to brand on the label in bold type ,
this powder "Contains ammonia. " Physicians and chem
ists condemn the use of ammonia in baking powders as a
crime. Its constant use no matter how small the quantity
deranges the stomach , neutralizing the gastric juice and
destroying the complexion. It is the small quantities taken
every meal that do the mischief.
It is gratifying to know there are pure baking powders
to be had on the market and at no greater cost to the
consumer than some of these so-called "absolutely pure"
ammonia powders.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder , the standard pure
cream of tartar powder for forty years. Free from the taint
of either ammonia or alum. None so pure None so whole
some.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia ,
Alum , or any other adulterant. In fact , the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques
tioned.
DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Btuinesa Throughout the West and South
Strong nnd"Iriiproving.
BUSINESS FOR OCTOBER VERY HEAVY.
j
i\
Hotter 1'rlocfl nntl Hotter Trade I'rc-
vailing Everywhere Clcnrlnc
House IletitriiTfor the Week
Ending October 15.
Jfew VonK , Oct. 10.H. . U. Dun & Co 's
wocKly rovfow of trade ; iluslncsi throiigh
out the west and south Is strong and Improv
Inp. At eastern centers there Is les * satls-
fnctlcn , and the expected results from the
harvesting of the largo crop * are more slowly
realized. Yet the volumes of all trade Is as
largo ns tt over has been , and for Octooor
may even-surpass the unprecedented record
oflastjcar. The prevailing confidence in
the future of business continues unabated
anil Is seen oven In some branches which
complain moat of dull trndo at present.
The Iron Industry Illustrate * the contra-
dlctoty conditions. The output of furnace
In blast O ( toher 1 , was lSt.01."i tons weekly
.vet this enormous production Is marvellously
absorbed. Thn demand for use In producing
nil kinds of farm machinery and Implements
is far greater than It has been In any orovl-
ous year and the quantity of iron thus used
Is enormous. On the other hand , the wool
manufacture is short of orders In the men's
weardepartment. though clothiers are buying
freely But on the whole clothiers have not
taken nearly their usual supply of goods ,
and many of the mills are closing. Tno de
mand for dress goods Is strong , while knit
goods are dull , as well as carpets. Cotton
manufacture Is actlvo without chaugo In
prices. The demand for copper Is" lar > ; e , but
a rumor or resumption by the Anaconda
put down the prlco of lake to
$12.15 and tin Is we.ik at 201 per cent
with lead $ I. r < 0. Tbo rrarkot for anthracite
coal is better but circular prices are not
realized. The reports iVom other cities are
almost uniformly encouraging. At Pitts-
burg the demand for miuufacturod iron and
for structural foim Is improving , but the
coal continues dull At Cleveland trade exceeds -
coeds last j ea 's considerably , and Is brisk
at Cincinnati , especially In dry goods. At
Chicago the clothing and dry goods trades
are actlvo and thu movement of farm pro
ducts largo , though receipts of cattle fall
below last year's. At Detroit manufac
turing Is actlvo and factories lunnine
full tlmo ; at Milwaukee. St. Paul ,
Minneapolis , Omaha and Kansas City
buslnes Is very active , especially In
lumber at Minneapolis with advance In
prices , while the output of Hour Is 19" , OX )
barrels per week , against 101,000 last year.
At St. LouU traclo is unusually strong. At
Louisville , Kashvillo and Now Orleans It Is
Improving ; at Montgomery and Charleston
and Savannah receipts of cotton are very
large , but business is growing and at Jack
sonville the largest orange crop overgrown
promises improvements.
Speculation has not boon very heavy ,
though corn and oats are sustained In the
face of great crops and wheat Is a shade
higher. Cotton Is a quarter of a cent lower.
Pork products are lower , coffee unchanged
and oil half a cent Ion or.
The supplies of money are ample hero and
at all western centers. Foreign movement ,
tdougn smaller than a jear ago u lion the
mov oment was extraordinary , is larger than
in previous years and IhQ heavy exports or
breadstuff * promise farther reinforcement
of sola from Europo.
The business milures occuring throughout
the country during Iho last seven davs num-
Der : T)0 , as compared wth a total of 270 for
the last week. For the corresponding week
of last year the figures were 22T.
LAST CnK.IIlT\OS.
Gross Exchanges of the Country as Ilc-
portcd l ) > - the Hanks.
NEW YOIIK , Oct 10. The following tiblo
prep ired by IlradstreetUes the clearing
house returns for the weeK pndlnsr October 15
It'Jl , and the percentage of Incrmsu or de
crease as compared with the corresponding
week ot Id'JO.
cm is. CI.EAI1I.V03.
NewVor * 637.151 S-JI.
Hoston . " 11 'itl ( ? 10 !
Chlctiro " 8ll l J 4 6
Philadelphia KI1 | > 7tiO 15 U
St Louli 2J1115M 5 9
San Francisco 19 III 171 8 1
Hiltlmoru II 771,5. > > 3 0
Cincinnati lil'io.JW
I'lttsburx U J74,2 J 0
Knnsa * CUT 1U11JIS7
Minneapolis 8 74b 379
.Sew Orleans 9 9W 2MJ 12.4
Buffalo U.S7 I
Milwaukee 7.4IJU Offl ) 24V
Louisville 6 S W Utl 23 7
Detroit 6.1)15.151 7 7
Homton O.K74.7IO 33.0
Providence ! , ' "JO 5 I
Cleveland 9 5
St. Paul 5 114 Til " '
Denver . . „ 4 i.5 571 "ii's
Omaha 4.J.H.W1 II 8
Columoui 4.17I.A10 10 J
Klchmond . . . . 1 410 ' 2 4
llartfonl 1 ill 1.17 3 'I
1'ortlanil I 574 M4 13 S
IndlanapolH 2011815 8 7
Memphis 1 015 7Ui 3 U '
NH5hvllle l.'IIOJMI a'.o
Duliitli 2 I'W 2SJ 13 -
Peorla 1 „ > | | ( ) 14 0
Washington I 1,13K \ 4 0
Nuwllaveu 1 , < BU l * > 1 13 2
st Joseph 1 l.ll Oil 1
Uorhcster I.IJO'W
Dtllts 1 M.I IB'i
\\orcotter 1 2tj. > M ID '
Sprlnxfleld 1 4/M.Sso 0
1'ortltnil Mi > I.1M7SS 18
hilt I akeCUr 1.BI11I4
Norfolk 24 3
Tacoma 15 2
Kort Worth 1'I8 104 M I
Dei Molnn 779047 03
Seattle 3W4US 24 4
Moux City l , l 745 7 4
Syracuxn .V. W ) T 9 1
drum ! HI\IPS | ! . 1 O.I 13.1 II 9
Wtl-ulneion 40
Ixiircll lOlt , IUI 80 *
ItlrmlnKham 43t . ' - ( )
' S.IS.'rfW r ,
Lincoln &S.1I03 U 0
Lnilniiton 412 UK 11 0
Ulchlta. 47. MS 21
New lleilforl 6.V5 S78 2.1 1
C iittanooxa. 40.1000 37 .1
Topeka , 41.1 7 7 8
Waci 337lb5 '
Galvoiton 9 4'Jb 833 6'7
Total United States f 1.170 7123M 13 3
Kiclndtnu Now Vurk. fISI 5ttS.7 ! II 2
Slntroal 1U.6I5 SID
Halifax . . 1 178.877
Toronto 0,1.1 1 , Wl
Total. Canada 118 3tb 641
Nut Included In totals
Thi'ro Is None Hotter.
Or. H. lj. St , John ofnllovvland , Putnam
countv , Missouri , takes tispccial pleasure in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy , becausu bo Knows /'It , to bo reliablo. Ho
has used It In his practvco for several joats ,
and savs there h none letter It Is especially
vnluablo for colds and ui a preventive ancl
curt- for croap ThUtitost excellent medi
cine is for sale by druirvUts ,
Snu KranoiHgpJn Protest.
SIN riuNcisco , CaJ. , Oct , 10. Pieildont
Harrison has replied y > jflio protest sent him
by the Sou IVanclsco Chamber of Commerce
nzaipst the po tortlco site recently suloctcd.
The president savs VT'10 ' 'aw ' gives mo ro
power over the question , twt has constituted
iv board to decided It , f l-nanot do more tnun
to refer vnur protoit to the secretary of the
treasury , " No report hat j ct been received
to the protest sent to Postmaster General
Wanamakcr.
Her Head \Vns
Say , Jenny , will you have mol No , Tom
\Vby not , Jonnyi 'Causo you carry bottles
In v our pocket , Tom.vhv , Jennv , thii u
only a bottle of Hailer'i Sura ( Jure Cough
Syrup. O-o o-o 1 Tom. O-o-o-o ! Jenny. Tob-
oaux.
A niichcr . XrrcHt
Oftlcers Meals and Druoimy went to Ho-
atrlcojoiterday and arrested John Hnijht , ,
ilias Uic'c lioo , and charged him with mur
der in the first degroa. The o9loa arrived
nt the city Jail about T p. in , and the prUonor
vas nt once searched and locked up. It la
clitimad that Halght was ono of the ring.
orders In thol > nchlng.
"A stitch In tlnm sivos inno , " mid If jou
ako Hood's Hunsaixitilla now It may buvo
months of future L-WJi\e \ skknesa.
. / Address
. 11(11 SK , J'iBn Vlblou.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
VhnlllQ - Of perfect purity.
LemonI
Lemon
- Of great strength.
Economy In thofr use
Rose etcJ -J Flavor as delicately
and dcllclously on the fresh fruit
DOCTOR
\rill stop a Cough In ono night ,
check a Cold In a day. and CORE
Consumption If taken in time ,
ir THE LITTLE ONES HAVE
WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP
Use It Fionitly.
A 25 ccnf
bottle may
5\savo their
" .lives. Ask
your drug-
igist for it.
It Tastes Good.
PURE : PINK PILLS.
Dr. Acker's English Pills
cimu CONSTHMTIOV.
"moll , plrniant , a rariirlto with the ladle * .
W II HOOKEIl * CO , IH West Eroadwar , N V
TOIt SAf.H HV ICUHN A. ro and SHER
MAN & MCCONNCLL. Oraaln.
LiebigOS
EXTRACT OF BEEF
"in DARKEST AFRICA , "
"By HenryM. Stanley.
The Llebl * Company's Kxtract was the choicest. "
paieJ' . \ ol I
' I.leblt : and mcnt soups hail to bo prepared In suf
flclunt quantities to erout cupful * to c-ich weak
cnrrt min as he staggered In I'l oSJ , Vol I
"Ono Madl uinnaKed to er iwl near mi tunu * lie
wasat once berne to a Uro nnd Inld within a few
Inches of It , and with the addition of a pint of hot
broth made from the Lleblir Company s Extract of
beef wo restored him to his semes " I'aijoM , Vol II.
( ienulnoonly with fac
simile of J vov Lttiito's
kmturo In blue Ink
across label thus
and or ] ? < omplrie nnd W.itisfactory
Condensed JUlnco SZeat in the AlnrLct.
Cheap hnljntUntes and Cnido Iralinttonu
nro offered vltti the aim to profit by the popularIty -
Ity of tao New .
D o rim l > a cleeelvcd bat always Insist On tha
Wow .England 13r.mil. The best mudo.
_ faOI > I > MY ALT. OUOCJEUa. _
\VA'V'PIn Aaents to sell the Plnlesi
Vi > AIM-/ Clothol.lno theonly line eve-
Invent i ] thnt holds the clothes without pln a per
fect ucco < p-itcnt recently liiuod sold only by
ncents to whom the oiLluslvu rUht l-i ulven. on ro
cclpl of JU cnts we will send a sample line by mall.
also crculnrs. prlco list and terms to aK&nti.I secure
your territory at once Address TIIK 1' MKS3
CLOTUKb LINK CO , 17 Ua mon at .Worcoiter.Moa
Dr , Bailey ( fr
Tne Lradinc ; Mi I
DENTIST.vl }
Third 1'loor I'uxton Illoclc.
Tclcpono 1085. Kith nnd Farnnm SU.
A full sot of troth , on runher. for f > Perfect
fit. Teeth without , pi itus or removable
hrldeu work , just thu thliu for sincere and
public speakers , never drop douu
Teeth Extracts J "Without Pain
All fillings at rcuson.ihln r.itcs , all work
warranted. I ut liiisoiii for a uuluu
MOORE'S
TREE OF LIFE
Alexandria , Mo. , Apr. 5 , ' 89.
Dr J. B , Moore
Dour Sir : I obtained a bottle of med
icine , Tree of Life , Irotn our dru'gial (
here , R. C. Anderson , and have used it
nccording to directions , except to ro-
cluco the do-.o . u little , n.-J It it ) pretty
Htrotif , ' modk'inii nnd nets in it * work ,
in the riifht tlmo nnd nlnco. Your..1 truly
WM. WOOD
11 core i Tros of f.lfa , poittlrs cara or : < Hi > t
p r to mirar waoo raa aia utttor anal UcxjrJ I
r r gf UU UM Groi u (
S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts.
Thosllclitchruipo In the weather ha- ? crowded our THUlilJ CA
PACIOUS FLOOUS VNlth nnxious lookers nnd cnpor buyi-r *
Wo'ro amply prO | iod for the nnh with WliLL MADE CLOTH-
1KO OF OUU OWN MANUFACTt'KK.
Hundreds of
FROM OUR TAILORS , ombrnclne nil new fabric * nnd
designs , prices ranging from
$10 to $35.
You might as well buy a suit that/its.
Hifndreds of Men's ' Overcoats
Mndo up with every care , nnd in nil the prevailing styles nnd tex
tures , not n gnrment in the entire lot but uould prneo n crowned
hond , with prices ranging from
$10 to $40.
Hundreds of natty little Knee Pant
Suits $2 and up.
Hundreds of Boys' Long Pant Suits ,
our make , $4 , $5 and $6.
It's no trouble to fit the boys , nnd no trouble for parents to buy nt
such prices.
prices.'s ' Filrnisliings and Hats
You might senreh the east nnd west nnd not succeed in finding the
variety , style nnd enormous quantity embraced in our Iny out for
the Pall nnd Winter. Prices for first quality goods no higher
thnn paid glsewhoro for no nnmo quvlities.
( When you come in , ask to bo shown ever our three tloo-3 )
15 A.
Reliable Clothiers ,
Southwest Cor. 15th. & Doug-las
Send for catalogue.
OPEN 8 1J. M. HWtSNIXGS.
NO OLJR.E1I NO PAY.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Manr Tears' oiperlonce A recular graduate In medlclno aj dlplocnns show Is still treating irllh tba
greatest success nil Nerrous , rhronle and I'rlrnto Hlsoises. A perrnuont cum annnintoed for I'atnrrn
Spermatorrhoea , Ixjat Manhood , Seminal Weakness , Nl.ht | I/o scs , Impotcncr , Syphtll Stricture , nJ all
Alieaioanf the nlood , Sklnand Urlntrr Oreans N B. I guaranltel.O ) for erory c.i e I undertake nnil full
to cure Consultation free Hook ( MyaUrlai ot Ufa ) teal free Offlca noun Ba in to8p.ni. Sunday
10 am. to 13 m. Senil stamp for reply.
B Ban B Q W H VW4 8
THE NOTED SPECIAUST in the troitmtnt of all forma of
PRIVATE DISEASES.
17 soars experience. Oln t anil all nnnoyiHK ( lisclmrncn ; Stricture
oruilliciilty or | > mn in relieving the Dimmer , Hyphilm nuil nil Dis
eased of tlio Blood anil bkin. Ncnoiisnces , Oonrrai Debility , Ixnu
of ManluxMl nnd Ambition , want ot Life ami Vitnht ) . llail Memory ,
Despondent , DiiconraRed. llehcf obtained without loss ot tun" from
btmnetw. The most powerful remedies kniinu to modern ccienco
for the treatment of the nbovo dmeasu * . llio wenk ( trow strong ,
the despondent become cheerful from renewed Viullty , Ambition
and Courage. .My resources and fncilitioa for doinu biiHinexu are
unsurpassed. All correspondence atricUyprivnto.ntofortorms. .
circulars and question list. DR. J E. McGREW , Omaha , Neb.
THE1 FAMOUS
Assisted , by FIve Vooal SololsLs ,
AT run
= OOLAISB.UM FT
Monday , Oct. 26 , Afternoon and Evening.
KE'-r.UVED SKATS * 1.00. HA1.CONV Me.
Kcscr\cil Routs now on 8 ilc nt Mux Moyor's , ifith X I'.tni 1111
U.A.TES ONA.UE. . . UAlUItOAUS
Theatre
bovcntocnth and Iluinoy btrocU.
SATURDAY , OQT. 17. ( TODAY )
LAST TWO PERFORMANCES
Of the Beautiful New Knxlanl Comodr ,
Old Jed Prouty
OP BUCKSl'ORT , MAINE. |
A imru and wlmlosomo story , delightfully
" " \lll. life.
told , of "Down-East" u
Matinee This Afternoon at 2:30. :
I'rlces-l Irst door. Tic , balconr , We.
Tills Evening at 8:15. :
I'rlcei-l'arquet , ! ! W ; I'nrrjuet Circle 50o ncJ7Sc.
Gallery. MI- .
FARNAM STHEET THEATRE.
Ono Week. Cominonclnj
SUNDAY , OCT 18 , ( Matinee. )
THE ACTOR ,
A. W. FREMONT.
In the SdnjMloiml romertT Dramt bjr Jojoph D
Cllltun , PnlltlbM
777
A rat Ion J of Hcentrjr and Kttact * . Mallnoai Wmt
nm.Ur anil Satunlir I'upulir I'roji
Farnam Strool. Thoator.
Ono Wouk , Coniiiiunclnz Minilay Mutlnuo
October lltli. Thu
London Girls.
- Gaiehj - .
I'op inr Prices. Matlncu WeilncsJay anJ
Siitiirdnv.
DIME EDEN MUSEE
Corner Iltli nnd Tarnatii
WBKK OV OCTOIIKIl 12TI1
CIIITTKNDKK AUnklan Kiplo-ur
( illACK COUIITMNII , WUthof WallStrail.
NKAI. In wai and iketch of the I'lunej Kariu
CUI.IIAMK'H I UMKDV CO
7AVUHUAH Arljl ArtUti
Hll/illl'and KI.AT Muil < " > l Klnm
HUSHKI.ANI > n.l . ItrrilDl.s lrap r onat r < .
UAZKI.I.K HUIK.SKIC , Yorallit
AUuaUiloQ Ou l > lu > 9 , Upon dally 1 to 19 p.
OOLJSE.UM.
OMAHA
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Open from 2'JO to 1U'IO : p. in.
Grand Concert by Musical Union
Hand Iiach Even i no ; .
Children' ) ) Ony.Vcdncsility anil Stturdaj
tcrnooittf , ICe Ocnunil udmission 5u.
FUR CAPES.
MEN'S FUR
OVERCOATS.
and All Fashlonablo
CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS
for FuMon Hook mailed fro * .
flolinbla Manufacturers
r Imirn ai m k. 191 & 193 Slalo SI. , ChlcaQO.
I Buffarlnj trou
TO WEAK the meet * c/
yuuthful erro *
early decay , wanting weaknru , kxt mauhuxt , etc.
1 win ivivi T luaJlB trcatiw j--iUc4i coaulalni
full particular * ( or h'jino euro , I'll lilt of rtuutca
A puniim nutllcal rorkt Jumm l rua4 by errr }
man wh i U n rr in nd di Ulltatcil. A-Vlrtrt
Vrot. V. C. IT iVLBU. Moodus , Voiiui