TJIIQ OMAHA DAILY 11 BE : 5irO DAT ,
CRANE TALKS ABOUT IIOUIES
laat , of the Geniuses Who Gave America
Ita Best Literature.
FOOLISHNESS OF THE WRITERS OF TODAY
Ue Doe * Not Think thn Ailtocrit'n t'nlta-
Tlanlsm Will Kiep film Out of Itrnvcn ,
III * Wll Will l o Per-
frrtly In Place.
nev. Trunk Craneat the First Methodist
church last evening , for a prelude to his
sermon , talked about the death of Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
"Wo have all been to a funeral , " said
he. "When I fay all , I mean to Include
the great company of those who are Infected
with the gentle love of letters , to whom
authors are real friends and book writers
actual acquaintances , It not In the body
certainly In their literary spirit. And utter
all the literary soul of an author , his delib
erate self-created personality , vvh.ch he ex
hibits In his writings , is so much more sat
isfactory than the living body. I take a
grim pleasure In never having looked Into
the countenance o ! many of the great men.
There Is no memory of trivial physical cir
cumstance to mar the beauty of the Ideal
face which looks In upon my mind Tell me
that I never have met Carlyle , Plutarch or
Krancls Uacon' ' I am better acquainted
with them than with many who shake my
hand every week. To be sure. I have never
sat In their parlor and listened lo their small
talk , hut 1 have sat In n corner of their soul
and listened to ther deepest cogitations.
Therefore , when our friend Holmes died we
all went to his funeral We stood In the
dripping rain , beneath the gorgeous banners
of the turning maples , watched the casket
deposited In the earth , listened to the sing
ing choir , and shed n tear over the fresh
mound that held one of the noblest o
earth's dead. What a famous place sol
emnly famous s that Mount Auburn ceme-
teryl Hero within n short distance from
each other lie , In long peace , Holmes , Long
fellow and Lowell
WITHOUT SUCCESSORS.
"While It Is rather a cheap thing to lament
the degeneracy of these UMICS and exclalir
lhat 'Ihe ' flower days were better thar
these , " wo cinnot restrain the liigubrlou
thought that we > are among a silent company
whoso place there teems at present no pros
pect or filling. Look over the literary
horizon of this day and name the America !
writers who are worthy to stand In tin
apostolic succession of American genius tha
was begun by the three men I have mnn
Honed , logcther with such as Irving , Haw
thorne , Hryant , Whlttler and Dmerson Thi
literati of ' 94 seem to lack seriousness
They do so much fooling. With a profoum
admiration for the literary skill of Howelh
wo cannot escape the constant feeling o
regret that lie seems to have devoted hi
talents to meandering gossip and soda
empirics. And How ells Is at the head o
American letters. However , perhaps thi
same excuse can bo given for our author
now that the newspapers offer for tlieli
merllrlclous contents the people1 demand It
When these men of former time wrote , then
was a literary appetlto for good writing
"One of the most discouraging signs of tin
thought of this day to one who looks to tin
literary class lo furnish Ideals for the res
of us , nnd thus be the chief handmaiden o
civilization , Is the popularity of such a novc
as Trilby Trilby Is an artistic literary pro
duct. It Is line Hut it is like some fin
dishes ono sometimes eats at a fashlonalil
club ; the iiK'H Is a little too much tain KM
for a healthy nppetlte
"Among the evidences of Christianity wha
better than this ? Plant Cotton Mather an
reap Oliver Wendell Holmes. To some th
connection between Puritanism and th >
latlludlnarlanlsm of Kmerson or Holmes ma
seem far-fetched , If not ridiculous , but
speak of It In no sense theologically , bu
sociologically.
"Holmes himself w.-s n typical New Kng
lander. He was a living sample of the lies
that region could produce , a living serrnoi
on the power of heredity and environment
His ancestors , his companions , his colleg
training. In fine , the soil from which h
sprang , as well as the wind and rain tha
nurtiued him , were nil ultra-Yankee Thi
Is a sample , citizens of the world of wha
America can do In the way of making
man. Bring on your samples ! This Is ou
aristocracy. AVhat Js yours ?
WILL ADD TO HEAVEN'S WIT
"I am sure that ho has passed on. Ho I
not dead 1C an Infidel could prove tha
some die. no mass of arguments or collec
tlon of doubts could throw a shadow upo
the certainty that Oliver Wendell Holmes I
still living I am a Methodist , Holmes wa
a Unitarian ; yet I hope to stand by his Bid
as one of the members of the great Catholl
church , the church universal , upon the las
day ; and perhaps yonder upon some pleas.
Isle he may find time to talk with me- , and
to bask in the Invigorating sunshlno of hi
wit , Do you &ay there shall be no wit I
heaven ? Lt mo answer by this dellclou
citing from 'The Autocrat at the QreakfaE
Table1 ;
" 'How curious It Is that wo always con
slder solemnity and the absence of all ga
surprises and encounter of wits as csseuti ;
to the Idea of the future life of those whoi
we thus deprive of half their faculties an
call blessed ! Thcro are not a'few who , eve
In this life , seem to bo preparing themcelvc
for that Binllelcss eternity to which they lee
forward , by banishing all gayoly from thel
hearts and all Joyousness from their countc
nonces. 1 meet onn such In the street IK
unfrequently , a person of Intelligence an
education , but who gives mo ( and all that h
passes ) such n rayless and chilling look i
recognition something us If he were one c
Heaven's assessors , come down to Moon
every acquaintance ho met that I hav
sometimes begun to sneeze on the spot , an
cone home with a violent cold , dating froi
that Instant , I don't doubt ho would cut hi
kitten's tall oft , If he caught her playln
with It. Tlease tell me , who taught her I
play with It ? ' "
TIIKI.Iiits : : or m.r.ssi.No.s.
Third Aimlveriiry of thn Opening- Hi
I'eiiple'n ' Oluirrh.
Yesterday was the third anniversary
the opening of the People's church , and tl
discourse of the pastor. Rev. C. W. Savldg ;
was retrospective. Ills text was : "The Lei
hath done great things for us ; whereof v
are glad" Snld Mr. Savldge :
This Is the third annlversay of the ope :
Ing of this church. It Is lilting that \
should take a hasty glance at God's deallni
with ua during these years.
TiB greatly wHo to talk with our i\\
hours ,
Ami ask them what leport they bore
heaven.
And how they might have borne more we
como news.
Qed has dealt very graciously with us
Individuals. At Jhe close of the rcvolutlo
ary war King Oeorgc asked his chaplain
Klve thanl.s to Ood. "What shall I gl
thanks for , " atked the chaplain , "becju
the thirteen colonies have bjcn. successful
their revolt , and that your soldiers ha
titan whipped on land and sea ? " "No
said the king. "Thank Oed It's no worse
" So In our lives wo pray to God that It
as well as It h. Especially as n church h
(3o < l blessed us slnro our beginning. Ma :
things were against us at the start. V
wcrp poor. The- pastor did not have cnoui
to buy a loaf of bread for Ills family. T
church had no members and no rongregatlo
and the pastor , fully believing that God vv
leading , bought this house of worship , n
In three months had paid for the name. V
swept out this church with our own hnn
and announced , the service ; the people rai
nnd Rod gave'us blessing. God has greal
tested us during these years by flnanc
losses and by darkness and dcsponden
In our own souls , by false professors , a
Ijy a multitude of other means. The re i
la a peopleIrucr to God. God has blessed
In our own souls. We Imvo clearer vie
ut Him and IIU word We have been del
bu | uc t with God , We can never fort
what GoJ has done for us along splilti
linen
God. has also abundantly supplied o
wants in temporal things. When we stepp
out tq " ( ilk with the Lord by faith , men fate
to us "Where vlll you g t your supportIVe
IVe- answer , 'From God. " At thai time '
support , but we bad. wi&t ! w
always bring money - hen absolutely needed ,
namely , falih In God. And we want to
say to Ills praise today , we have never
lacked , but have frequently had to glvo
to others. God has alEO blessed us In our
labor for souls. During these three years
I have preached two sermons , and very often
three , every Sabbath , and ( pent much of the
time every day during the week holding
services In the church or In the homes ot
the people. I have made 3GOO , pastoral
calls , have attended on an average about
twelve funerals a month , and seen GOO souls
clearly and powerfully converted to Ood.
Wo have 100 members In the People's church ,
most of whom have been saved from sinful
lives. Not ono of them uses liquor or to
bacco , and they are going on to know Ihe
deeper things In the school of ChrUt.
I have been n minister seventeen years ,
but I have never associated with abler Chris
tian workers than we have. The people
here are , as a rule , poor , but they arc sin
cere and the transformations In their lives
and homes Is something wonderful , We
have also a very precious company ot young
people , who lUa Jesus In their dally lives
and preach him In the highways and hedges
of our city In closing' , I would say God
has savH me from fear. I have learned to
believe Him , ami walk with Him. He has
helped me also to hold to the position taken
for Him. Mnny told me that I would be
soon wearing the fine dress I once wore. But
the Lord has taken the love for these fine
things out of my heart I have no longing
for my diamond , gold natch and rings and
Knight Templnr Jewel , because I have
.Tcmis , the fairest among ten thousand
Thank Oed for the pnst
What shall the rutute lie ?
Ixit us go In for foul" , time It
Too precious to put It In bricks nnd mortar
I want to tee 509 souls converted In the
next year Ministers are now knocking on
our doors for admission. May Oed give
us wisdom lo try to work for them and grace
to help execute It. I pray Oed to bless jou
richly and that the fourth > ear , on which
we are entering , may be the grandest we
have yet seen.
. HUIIIIKH TKt.Lti ( IT ! / / * VAI.3.
Captures Kxpeclril Suoii In ( onncrtlon with
u Hold Up of l.iiHi ' prliiit
PHOCNIX. Ariz , Oct. 21. Charles Etz-
ler has surrendered himself to Southern Pa
! cific Detective Drecklnrhlge In this city as
accessory to the robber > of the express car
- at Hoscoe , near Los Angels , last spring.
Assured of his liberty , Etzler has agreed to
turn stite's evidence against the two al
leged criminals. " One Is a merchant In
Los Angeles name ) Johnson , who had at
the time of the robbery and still owns a small
ranch nt Tejunga , not far from Uoscoe The
pthcr Is "Kid" Thompson , a criminal well
; known In Arizona , who served n short time
In the territorial penitentiary for burglary.
Thompson Is supposed to be yet near
Phoenix , having been In the city thirtj
days ago. The search for him Is being
conducted with great secrecy , and several
officers arc now watching the farm at a man
named Henderson , near this city , where the
fugitive makes his headquarters.
LOW KATi :
d
October tl'M ami Nnvember IHli
The Missouri Pacific will run home-seekers
: and harvest excursions October 23 and No
vember G at half rates ( plus $2) ) for the
roui.d trip from points on the main line
western division , Kansas City to Omaha , In
: clusive , and Omaha Southern & Nebraska
City branch to all points in Arkansas , Texas
points on its lines and on the 1C C. W. & G
railway , In Louisiana ; points on the Pecos
Valley railway In New Mexico , also to Dem-
ing , N. M. Tor full particulars , pamphlets
circulars , folders , etc. , descriptive of the ter
rltory to whlth these excursions will be run
apply to agent at depot , Fifteenth and Web
ster streets , or company's ofllces , northeasl
corner Thirteenth nnd Farnam.
THOMAS P.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
J. 0. PHILLtPI'l ,
Assltstant Freight and Passenger Agent ,
it
id Ot/rOISUlI 230 AM NOVLMHUU OTtl.
1Ce
e Special Home heoUers * I'ri ur loiis ,
iy Via Chicago. Hock Island & Pacific railway
1 ono fare for the round trip ( with $2 00 added
to all points west , south and southwest
flcKets good for return passage , twenty dayi
from date of sale The Texas Express
leaving Omaha at G a. m , makes qtilckei
tlmo than any other line to all points lr
Texas. Tor full Information , folders , etc.
call at Hock Island ticket office , 1C02 Farnarr
street , or address
CHA1ELES KENNEDY , G. N. W P. A.
Onuilia a in I Llileugn l.lmlteil riftoen-Ilutii
Ti.iln.
lr
Leaves Omaha at C 35 p. m. and arrlvi
at Chicago 9:10 : a. m. via 0. M & St. P
Hy. for Chicago and all points east. Tralm
made up and started from Omahi , assuring
passengers clean and well alrrd cars. The
only line running a solid vcstlhuled electi Ii
lighted train from Omaha direct. No wall
Ing for through trains.
Elegant chair cars , palaca sleeping am
dining cars. Ticket office , 1G04 Farnam street
C. S. CAIUC1BR.
' - * * Ticket Agent.
I'lllLLIfd "HOOK ISLAM * " HXCUUblO ?
Through Tourist Sluoplng Cnr to Sin l"rai. <
cisrii and 1.01 Augeln < i.
Via Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific railway
leaves Omaha every Friday at 1 10 p m
via Denver , Colorado Springs , Pueblo , Sal
Lalce , Ogden , etc. Tickets and sleeping ca
reservations can bo secured at the "Ilocl
island" ticket ofllctFor full Informatloi
call on or address '
CHAULES KENNEDY. Ifi02 Tarnam St. ,
G. N. W. P. A.
rrenrh iriolltkmto : | _ M
PARIS , Oct. 21. The Journal di s De
bats tays General Glovannlnell. now In com
mand of the Tfhlrd army corps , has been op
pointed to the command of the French ex
, pedltlon to Madagascar.
Morcrr Hotel IV. ftllloniiy ,
Rates reduced ; $2.00 to $3.00 pel day.
Joyce , millinery. 1G24 Douglas street.
" II KA TllKIt FOKEUAST.
I'ulr mid Cooler Weather In lantern Ne
limnka Today.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21.-Thc forecast fo
of i Monday Is :
he Tor Kansas nnd Nebraska Fair ; we ?
o. winds , becoming variable ; cooler In , th
eiitrlem portion.
For Iowa Fair ; west winds ; blight )
cooler
For Missouri Generally fair Monday ; wes
ji- winds ; slightly cooler hy Monday night
we For South Dakota Generally fair , west t
southwest winds ; slight changes In terr
h perulure.
l.ociil Itecrml.
DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE
Facts About that Fart of the Army with
Headquarters nt Omaha ,
GENERAL BROOKE'S ' ANNUAL REPORT
Itnvlow nf Ilia Work nt tlio OIITuronl I'oMi
The Army'n I'urt hi tlio Uoiuniuiiweal
Jtto < cmi < nt In tile Went In-
terenlliiR .Statistics.
Brigadier General John H. Brooke , com
mander of the Army of the Platte , has.
Is&tied his annual report. In his
statement to the adjutant general
of the United States army General
Drooke says : "During May und part ot
Juno the operation of the Union Pacific rail
road , now under control ot the United States
courts , was Interrupted by the action of
certain Irresponsible bodies calling themselves -
selves "Industrial armies , " nnd during the
months of July a.ml August the transcon
tinental roads and branches were seriously
Interfered with by strikers In both cases
the United States troops were successfully
used to restore order and open the roads to
traffic "
The latter subject will bo used by the
general In making a specal report , which
will be ready In a few days.
General Brooke * says that the Indians
throughout the department have been quiet
and peaceful. He rencvcd his recommenda
tions of last year that the authority of com
pany and other commanders should bo fur
ther arguniEiited by authority of law so that
minor disciplinary measures m ght legally bo
put Into their hands The general thanked
the olllcers connected with this department
for their zeal and ability , and called the
attention of the government to their an
nual statements attached to his report. In
the notes of the report Is a complete review
ot the movements of the troops In suppress
ing the lawless strikers In the west , and the
opening of irafilc after the roads had be-
ccmo blockaded ,
HEALTH OP THH SOLDIERS.
The medical d rector's subjoined report
shows that only twenty-one deaths occuired
In this department during the past year , and
one ot these deaths was n suicide The
sanitary records of Camp Pilot llutte. Forts
\ VashakIelloblnson , L ) . A ltusll and
Omaha , may be considered as satsfnctory ;
these of Forts Nlobrara , McKlnney and Sid
ney are less fortunate. Fort McICInney
suffered from a severe epidemic of Itillueiua ,
seventy-two cases , and Fort Nlobrara , In ad
dition to fifty-seven cases ot the same dis
ease , had an outbreak of tnJlar.al fever which
summed up forty-three cases. The distribu
tion of this latter fever In this department
requires Investigation. Ot the eighty-eight
recorded cases , Fort Nlobrara had forty-three
and Fort Wofahak e tvv nty-one , the other
posts following Port Omaha with eleven
cases , Fort Sidney with four. Fort Iloblnsan
with three ; and sK cases are credited to
troops In the field. At Fort WashaUc the
, malarial curve extended from April to July ,
wlill * at Fort Nobrara
, although manifest in
March , the Intensity was suddenly reached
, In September. The post burgeon at Fort
Washaklo attributes the proJuctlon of
malaria at that post to the
- neighborhood of swamps In the north ,
, and to the cleansing of the Irrigating ditches
In the spring. The early seasonal appear
, ance of this disease does not seem to accord
with these conditions , and It Is probable that
If the greatest maluiial Intensity cone-
spends with regularity to the period of melt
ing snow and river freshet , an explanation
may be found In the tliInking water at that
time. The medical history of Camp Brown
the original post , 1874-5 , shoivs the same
malarial activity , but the season and circum
stances are not mentioned. The post Bur
geon at Fort Nlobiara assigns as a probable
explanation of the unusual malarial iccord ol
his post , that the majority of those attacked
were recruits of short service from Jefferson
; barracks. Mo. The almost entire eiemp-
tlon of the civil population of the post re
lieves the water supply fiom suspicion ; and
as this Is constant from a protected sprlnp
and uncontamlnated water bearing area
there can bo no doubt as to Immunity from
that source Further Investigation will be
made at those posts In order to determine
If possible the offending conditions , for miti
gation or lemovel. Malaria Is a constant
factor at Fort Omaha , but In late years tc
a greatly decreased extent The water l'i
use Is that of this city and the toll condi
tions , except as to local pollution by cess
pits , are good. No dangerous epidemic !
appeared at any of the posts.
DEFECT IN ARMS.
The chief ordnance officer rays that Ii
his last annual report he had discoverer
defects in the new army Colts revolver
chief of 'which Is the fact that the cylinder !
of these weapons eject to the left am
necessitate the changing of the reins of c
cavalryman from the left to the right ham
In order to reload. Ho lecoininends thai
the cylinder be changed to eject lo UK
right , and advocates the use of tho.38-call
bro as being of greater accuracy
and the ammunition taking u [
less space This ofllcer sa > s : "The new
United States magazine rifle , cillher .30
model 1B92 , has been on exhibition in my
ofllco and at Fort Omaha foi
about two months nnd has been ex-
amlned by many officers und civilians
There has been no opportunity to try It ni
tlu range , as I hare no ammunition for It
but Its general appearance and action ha :
found much favor. One objection that I :
frequently made to the gun IB that the post
tlon of "carry arms" with It Is very uncomfortable -
comfortable The bolt handle docs ma
terlnlly Interfere with the grasp at UK
small of the stock. The remedy , however
Is plain ; the army must abandon the "carry *
altogether. It Is iilao quite , probable thai
the "right shoulder" position should bf
changed. Certainly no sportsman e\ei
carried his gun while hunting as prescribed
In tactics for "right shoulder arms " Th (
tactics must suit the rlilc. and they bccomi
obsolete as soon as an Improved weapor
renders them Inconvenient.
"Tho Ungllsh cavalry saber referred to ii
my last report as under trial by the Nlntl
cavalry was returned to the orilnanc" olllci
November C. 1S93. with an able and exlmu.i
tlve report by Lieutenant A I ) Jackson o
that regiment , which was concurred In b <
Colonel Blddle , commanding the Ninth cav
st alry I am personally i\ot in favor of fur
ntshlng the saber to the enlisted men of th
cavalry , as I regard It as. practically an ob
solete weapon , but If cavalry officers deslr
It I would make It as efficient und satis
factory as possible I have , therefore , con
curred In Lieutenant Jackson's recommenda
tlons that the shape of Die guard and th
mode of forming the hilt out of the blade I
the English saber be adopted , ur.d also th
wooden lining and wide mouthpiece for th
scabbard.
"The Kalian Intrenching tool , which Is i
combination of a shovel , hatchet' and pick
was thoroughly tried nt Fort D. A Russell
H.
69 but did not gtvo satisfactory results. Th
43 metal of which the stock of the too ) vva
43M made was too soft , and tlio wooden handle
07 dried out by the climate of Wyoming , woul
311 not stay In place. A much better tool ca
undoubtedly be made on the same principle
PACK MUM : HBATS THEM ALL
"Various means have been suggested of cai
rylng ammunition from the train to the me
ch when engaged. Carts and wagons have bee
Cll devised for lht > purpose , but so far none c
th'em have been very satisfactory Since
ea have been In the department I have seen
great deal of the use of pack mules , an
I am of the opinion that no form of transpoi
tatlon from the wagon train to the line c
battle can surpass these animals In elllclencj
A pack mule will carry easily 250 pounds , cst
o er 3,000 rounds of caliber ,30 * " cartridge ;
He can go wherever a man can , and thus tak
advantage of natural shelter from fire. H
could be taken along ravine : , behind ridge
through timber and under cover of building !
and thua keep out of sight of the en em ;
The ammunition could be carrkil In varlou
ways. In boxes like those for the Hotchkl :
mountain gun , In suitably arranged panleri
or In bells , In conversing with Colonel Mei
rlam , the Inventor of the Merrlam pack , o
this subject , ho suggested the use of a pac
saddle with cross trees upon which exit
belts full of cartridges could be hung. Th
teems to me an excellent Idea. I have nun
gestfd the use of belts somewhat longer tha
the ordinary belt , made endless without an
plate or buckle and with thimbles for 100 c
200 rounds. They could be suspended ovi
the shoulder In fighting , and might be calle
battle belts. They thaftld-iof course bo filled
nt the rear , Two of tliesoi pack mules would
probably be sufficient for each company , anil
they would besides ba very useful on the
march , They could bo rased far col lee 1 1 UK
supplies from the country , to gather wood
for the fires , to brlng-troiler to a dry camp
and for a , thousand oth < ripurpoes. "
Pure Llood Is absolutely necessary In order
to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sanmparllla
purifies the blood and Mringthcns the sjstsm.
FROM BOUTITOMAHA.
I'ollro Oct > Traccool IHrrj Wll on
Work ill Tfttovtfti
Chief of Police Itrennati , speaking about
the disappearance of Harry Wilson. salt ! yes
terday : "No one has been able to tlied. the
slightest light upon the case so far , but I am
now working on a new clew , and by Tues
day mornlnc I will know what that letter
contained which seemed to settle the matter
In Wilson's mind that he must leave the
city. " _
Full. nt : ii 1. nut ; 'I rip.
A man who Old not ctve his name , but
claimed to be agent for the Tontine People's
Investment company , called nt Mr. Moshcr's
livery barn lust Tuesday and hired a horse
and buggy. He asked for n special rate ,
stating that lie would neel a rig for n few
hours every other day A price was agreed
upon and In a few hours the man returned
with the rig , stating that ho would settle
the whole b II when lie came Thursday. He
called Thursday and took nway the rlir.
Neither man nor rlc has been seen here
since.
_ _
Knixlicil Off I hi- Trill n.
Charles ICadcrelt a boy who lives nt Second
end street and \Voohvorth avenue , boarded
the Un on Pacific last mall yesterday after-
nooon nt South Omaha with the Intention of
rUIng to the Omaha depot He was on one
of the platforms and leaned out when the
train passed the bridge at Thirteenth street.
He van struck and thrown off. lie was
taken to his home and Dr. Tavvnc uas sum
moned. The boy was severely bruised about
the arms , body and head , but Is not fatally
Injured.
Mt < > < Ic l'i | tilth Tnlmcrn ,
IJurglars stole about f200 worth of stock
at William Chndwlck's tcbacco store Satur
day night. Chief Itrennan and Captain Connell -
nell s-oy that certain parties arc under sus
picion.
( lly ( ) > i | > .
The city counc'l ' meets tonight. The pav
ing of N ttrcct vi III b ? considered
The Third ward republicans have. organ-
led n club which will meet everv Friday
n'ght. The olllcers a-e Mr. Sherwood , presi
dent ; Patrick Tralnor , secretary , and Ivor
Thomas , treasurer. The democrats will
hell n mettlng at Itauer's hall Tuesday
night , when Judge Holcomb will deliver an
add less. _ _
'I hn Old t > ) Ntrin r T Icgrnpliy.
Is that established between the brain and
the nerves , which transmit Instantaneously
to th' great organ of sensation and thought
every shock they expericuc ? . These electi c
shocks are very v Iv.d , painful nnd disturbing
\\hen the nerves a-e weak. Hosteller's
Stomach BUI rs strengthens scoth s , an 1
renders the ncr eg tranquil It Ind'.ces s eep
sound digestion and appetite , and conquers
biliousness , malm i.i rheumatism and kidney
trouble.
_
Ilmn'op'nc OviMns "II ridels.
CASI'UIl , Wjo O-t -SpecInlO-Tlie (
Pennsylvania Oil coinpinv received a r. r-
load of machinery yesterday which will b-
utilized In sinking four nev. oil wells in Salt
ereck J 1 ! Mcdlmant , the local manager
of the eoTjipniiv , intently made 'several con-
ttuicts to supply oil to i.ilhoacls and oilier
extensive consumers , which will take nil the
oil tr > nt the company can piodme A car
of oil was shipped yesterday to Dei.vei foi
, the Atuhlbon , Topekn. & - Santa Fc rnllronil
The Gulf has a standing order for n cai
every month The oil Imslnesi promises lo
he- one of the principal Industries ot centinl
' In the near future
ef
1
- Milwaukee unions will stait a paper.
Boston garment workers -won their strike.
Nashville. Tenn , has a grassetittur's union
Chicago claims 208 unions , with over 100-
000 members.
Cincinnati she ° worKcrs v.Ill establish a fac
tory and store.
Up In Manitoba railway employes are start
ing co-operative stores.
The Montana miners' strike Is settled The
men accept a slight reduction.
Telegraphers' strike has been satisfactorily
adjusted on the Missouri Pacific.
niectrlc cranes are throwing more eastern
iron and steel workers out ot jobs.
Amalgamated association men in the west
: ern mills are voting on another reduction
The Brewers International union adopted
the American Federation of Labor platform
The Etovo mounters havi > formed an In-
!
ternattornl organization , with liradquarters
! at Chicago.
The cltv council of Ilolyoke , Mass. , has
voted that In the future-all city printing must
bear the union label.
The bakers' union Is about to put a general
organizer on the road to revive the trade In
middle and western states.
, The Typographical union held its annual
session at Louisville , Ky. The attendance
was largo ard important questions were dis
cussed.
The Fall Hlver Spinners' union has de
cided to invoke the assistance of ( ho Federa
tion of Labor In their struggle against a
reduction of wages.
The agricultural department has formally
recognized Typographical union , and n
chapel was formed hy the printers em
ployed In the weather bureau.
The trammers of the Tamarack mine at
Calumet , Mich. , have gone on strike for
the removal of'a boss , who , they claim ,
does not treat them proparly.
The United States labar department IE
preparing to Investigate the question of la
bor saving machlneiy Ne\t spring a report
e will bs made on strikes covering tha last
n seven years.
Secretary Carlisle has decided that the
"properly man" Imported under contract foi
Daly's theater. New York , was neither an
actor nor 1111 artist and must , therefore
be sent back to Knglajid.
The Scotch miners are still on strike
against low wages and unsanitary condi
tions of work. The British Minors' Federa
tion has "voted n donation of 9,575 to then :
to enable them to carry on their fight.
The managers of the Philadelphia , HeadIng -
Ing & New England jllhJIroad company noti
fied the employes ofUhe road that the
per cent reduction In wage * , which
effect last February-j Avould be restored No
vember 1.
The Chicago committee of relief bellev
that there will be fully as many unomployci
a In that city during 'the coining winter ai
, there were last seaiom and the various or
finnlzatlons have alrei ly commenced to prepare
pare to meet the situation.
is
WASHINGTON. Oot. 21 The a'torm- :
general has rcnderccUan. opinion that unde
Awarded
Highest Hi > nar6-World'a Fair.
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cteam of Tartar Powder ,
ftocn Ammonia , Alumw any other adullf& ! &
/lo YEARS THE STANDARD ,
tret Ion 12 of the net of January 27 , 1878 ,
the secretary ot the treasury In not nuthor *
lieil to confer medals far signal exertion In
) > a\lng persons from UrovuiltiR In small In-
'and slrcams , ponds , pools , etc. The waters
onteinplnteil by tlio act arc ttiosa held by
ha United Stntes , ov.neil by the United
tales or over which It has authority bjvlr -
uo of Its right to rrgulato Interstate com-
lierce'
Cntlinllr Knight * Slikln Council.
A rctular council of ( he Catholic Knights
t America for Nebraska will cotneno In the
nil , itiis Douglas street , this morning , Only
outlno business to bo transacted. Amontc
ho delegates who arrived yeMertlay nrc
iithony lIlrBchman , August Lubeley. llar-
tiRton ; John McUrlde. C. C Mclluir.li.
' .Nelll : August Klein. West Point ; John K.
Mtonstcln , North 1'Jatte.
T. J. Ia\ls of York la at the Arcade ,
r II. 1'lerson of Lincoln Is n 1'axton Riiest.
J. A. Winter of Auhurn Is a Mlllard guest.
W. E. Sloan , I'rciiiont , Is at the Ilarker.
Edward Johnson of 1'ullcrtou Is at the Mil
an ] .
John A. Harmon ot O'Xrlll Is at the Mil-
nrit.
nrit.D
D L. Cramer ot Cuing Is an Arcade
; ticst.
Charles Scott , Atlantic , la. , Is a Dellonc
JUCSt.
A. V. Smith of Madison Is a Merchants
J. M.VIUon of DoiiKlas , Wjo. , Is at the
Arcade.
Arcade.Jl.
Jl. Crawford ot Topekn , Knn , Is nt the
Uarker.
J. C. lilscntlial , Sioux City , In , Is at the
larker.
K. H. Ollcrcst and son of Kearney are at
ha 1'axton ,
K. 0. Stringer of Grand Island Is registered
itt the Mlllard.
Charles Jewell mid W , II , Hyan of St. Joe
are at the Darker.
L H. Puddy and wife of Gictna vtra , In
he city jestcrday.
S. Gelsenberger and wife of Natchez , Jllss
nre Mlllard guests.
Tuelve members ot the Mustier company
oru at the Darker.
A. W. Ollnger amiV , II. Jones of Kearney
are nt the Merchants.
W II I'delman. Sheridan , \Vjo. , Is rcgis-
urecl at the Merchants.
Ten members of the Comoy & Tex com
pany , ue at the Darker
The members of the Coii\\ay d Fox com
pany are at the Uellone
J. A. Hnciipy and r. H. Hnllcy of Xc-
ijraska City arc at the Dellone.
Fourteen members of the Coarso-Paytou
company spun Sunday at the ll.irker
Franklin H. Carpenter. I'h D . at Dead-
need reclstered at the Paxton las.t evening
COMMIT TU1S TO JIKMOHY
J.ATKST SIVLES LOW.LSX I'lUCES
.CLOAKS.SUITS.FURS.
. . . .
Cor , IGiii and Hrnam Sts. , RMdHfi
FAxrox UL.OCIC. . u ill mm
DEARIES
SEARLES ,
SPECIALISTS
[ CIlTini :
XervoiB
Private
_ . _ _ _ _ _ J AND
Cir.&E | special
Diseases
Trcalmcntby Mail , ConsalUtfoa FWJ
C.ili rrh , all disjabjs of the nos s ,
'I'llro.it. Chc.st.StoiniicIi.I.ivcr.HIooLl
Skin nnJL Kidney dise.isj , Lost
M.mliood iind all Private Dis
cases of Wlen
fill in oraddn .
Dr. Series tm Pin. m street
. On I'n. Nub
I a DIGS
< n0nnl or square )
Were $7. . = > 0 , Now $3.75.
SMv3rick's October
Seventy-five Styles of Sidaboirds ,
This One WiiK $25.00
NOW $12.50.
Shiverick's October Sale.
Purely
Vegetable.
Prepared from Ibe orlclnnl formula pro
nerved In tbe Archives of the Holy Land , liav
authentic history dating ijockWOyears
A POSITIVE CURE
for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel
troubles , especially
CHKONIC CONSTIPATION ,
Price &O cents. Sold by nil drugging.
The Franciscan Remedy Co. ,
131 VAX BUR2N ST. , CHICAGO , III.
{ C i for Circular and Illustrated Calendar.
OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOC r r
- 4
It you should trent any
animal as JDH MO tront-
YOU
WOULD BE
Vou etvu tliom lltlln
INDICTED rest , nnd you glvutlium
no help.
FOR
Our optlclnn will In
CRUELTY form you win ( her class-
en will tin of nny usslsl-
nncu In jour casu.
RAYMOND , 15th and Dong-las , JEWELER.
1
OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OCX OOOOOOOOOOOO
Washington.
The Political I ) . C. ,
Nov. C.
For Nobrnb-
kn , heavy snow
tomurtow , fol
lowed by n very
cold day.
And Uio Imttlo Is on. The Itop , the Dom. the Pop. , and the
Dem. Pop. , the silver nun , the one ( vhohtitcs sil\cr , the incouio
tax mnn , the one opposed loan incouio , the protectionist mid Uio
ono who carries his own nun , all buttlo for their ovui convic
tions nnd lor tlio bc&t Intuiosts of the slate and country.
Some ; silver-tongued orator will debate national economy
that concerns none but hunkers and brokers , while wo shall
discuss domestic economy , which concerns your own iitospority.
We've served the people with Overcoats for the past ten
years served you in nn honest , honorable and btrnlglitfoiwurd
way. Furnished you vUh the best arid with a good many dollars
lars -avlng. . "We were never known to trick , pull or mislead
This year we'll serve yon with a bettor Overcoat for consider
able less money than wo ever dared hoping for.Vlicro , in
former years , wo saved a dollar for you , wo will triple it this
year. Six Dollars and Seventv-fivo Cents is all yon pay thtu
year for binglo or double breasted black Kersey , all wool ,
Italian lined Overcoat , for which yon paid ? IO.OO last year right
hcie , and not less than 315.00 elsewhere.
Ten Dollati and n Half for a handsome , long cut , dress
Overcoat , fancy wool lined and richly trimmed -excellent
Kersey In black Is another proof. $15.00 was the price last
year and S20.00 invested elsewhere bought no bettor garment.
And so on ono by one they fell into our money grip from the
ordinary $0.50 Ulster , which will sell at Four Dallnrs. up to
the extreme Itiilor-inado garment , which we. exhibit in abun
dance long , half nnd full box extreme long full box and
bvvell "Paddock. "
the body-fitting ,
The little folks are invited to n feast of presents. Wo are giving away
8 volumes of highly colored and illustrated stories and poems. Each child
is welcome send them around.
FOR YOUNG MEN.
30 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 30
UNDER EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS-Ocl. 16 to Mar. 1
ARITHMETIC , PENMANSHIP , CORRESPONDENCE-
RAMMAR , SPELLING , COMPOSITION ,
BOOKKEEPING , STENOGRAPHY- , TYPEWRITING ,
ALGEBRA , Higher Mathematics , MECH. DRAWING ,
ARCH. DRAWING , MECHANICS , Debating Society ,
GUITAR CLUB , Chloral Singing , and ORCHESTRAL ,
FRENCH ( $2 oxttu ) siffht roadiiiff , GERMAN ( 2 extra. )
SPANISH ( $2 uxtra ) WORKING BOYS' SCHOOL , In elementary
Studies for Hoys 12 to 15 ycnrb of age ccM $2 and Eight Other Courses.
.00 Pays for all these classes and limitedi
= = = membership in the
Christian Association ,
Building , 16th and Douglas Sts.
Any Young Man May Join. Gymnaseum and Baths , $5 Extra , .
Creamery Package Mn'fg Company
DEPT. d KANSAS CITY , MISSOURI.
" 41 Carry the Lirgf t Stock In th Weit of
Engines and Boilers ,
from 2 to 76 horte-pow ri
Feed Cookers ,
of aay dtslrei capacity ,
Creamery Supplies , Eic.
of every description.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
ndSpcclalquotatlonsFrceofcbiree ,
rlBh Kn ln , rt5IJoii r. _ upon .ppllcallnn. . _ . _ . . _ "P.urekn" IVert Cooker-
> \ kca Wrlllnn tu tlili AaVcntierl'lcuo ) fuu'tuw tliclr AdvVla thli 1'npei.
Weak , Nervous E i@n
net urwn <
Xr"C > X73tHJBJ ± .ir I
PERFECT. MANHOOD RESTORED
Writ NlllUlori fi9 i u , n < lferQtUTK ! > H llfrtio - . .
' LBrikllllltMtl. IKiTim dlli > uud > . I Cl rrKK IOU. T D ! ur lP ntne
IO Ju , f tl.k .tv t l < M lrt ) ? y ! r.Kl ! 'i" : ! lJJfttU.
