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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1894)
housfl of Btrelght & Howes has just returned from a trip out Into tha state and reports that there Is a good deal of feeling against tlio o fl.rms that signed the manifesto. He nays that country merchants aa n nils ap pear to bo In favor of Holcomb for governor and they resent what they term the uncalled for Interferences of Omaha bunlnoAsi men with the voters of the state. Some of the mcr- chantn upon whom he called even went BO far a * to threaten to boycott his house for having signed the list of the Uualnoss Men's association. _ _ Mr. Urcm. Tha republicans of this county have nomi nated Mr. Joseph Crow for the lower house of the legislature. Mr. Crow was born In Grocncaatle. Jn < l. , In ISSfl ; graduated at Do Pnuw university In 1S70 , and was admitted to the bar In JS77 ; was city attorney of Grconcastle for three terms , from 1881 to 18S6 , and never lost a case. In the latter year lie resigned , and the city council , on March 12 , by nn aye and nay vote , gave Mr. Crow a strong endorsement , asking him to name hU successor , which he did. Air. Crow carried with him to Kansas a letter I from Governor Albert G. Porter of Indiana , dated October 20 , 1835. to Governor Martin of Kansas , In which Mr. Crow was endorsed as a. young man of unblemished character ? Ono of Mr. Crow's old-lime friends Is John Clark Iltdpath. the historian , who gave Mr. Crow a letter dated M rch IS , I8S6 , contain ing the following language : "Mr. Crow Is held In almost universal confidence and es teem. His dutlca as a public ofllcor have Always been performed with fidelity nnd zeal. " Bishop Thomas Bowman of the Meth- odUt Episcopal church writes : "Itave known Mr. Crow from childhood. He belongs to a good family ; Is honest , reliable nnd capable , Any favor granted him will be worthily bestowed. " Kli-rtlon I ( implication * Judge Ferguson , upon the 'application of R. B. Thomas , James Hannlgan and H , Q. Bell , has cited County Clerk Sackett to ap pear In his court at 9:39 : o'clock this morning to show cause why he should not refuse and refrain from placing the names of Charles Johnson , Michael Nelson , August Payne and Avery A. Perry upon the official balloU to bo voted at the coming election. Thfl parties named were populist candidates for the- legislature , but withdrew fiom the race. The same order applies to Oeorge V. Wlttum , the populist candidate for county attorney , who was nominated by petition. The entire morning session of Judge Fergu son's court was dovotcd to hearlnff law and evidence upon the question of whether George L. Dare's name or that of C. M. Hunt snould go upon the regular tickets as democratic candidates for the Icja'it'ro. ; Hunt resigned and refused torun , after which the demo cratic central committee asked County Clerk Sackett that the name of D.iro be put upon the tickets as the regular nominee and candi date , while by others It was held that the resignation of Hunt was nt > t regular. At the afternoon session ot court Judge Fergu son held the county clerk should place the nnmo of Dare- upon the ticket , omitting that of Hunt. Cnnilld.lloi fur tlin Council. City Clerk Evans heard evidence yesterday afternoon on the protests ( lied against the placing of the names of Independent candi dates for city ofQcea on the sample ballots. Cadet Taylor has filed a protest against the candidacy of C. J. Westcrdahl ns an Inde pendent republican candidate from the Ulghth ward. The case > next on trial was that of Wenzel Woleshensky , who Is an Independent candi date from the First ward. The re nunst ranee was signed by Owen Slavln and others , who asserted that Woleshensky's petition Is defec tive In tlmt one of the twenty-one names Is that of a nonresident , while another Is forged , also that the addresses and occupa tions of tlio signers are not given , Attorney Shcchan appeared for Slavln , while V. O. Strlckler was present In the Intercuts of Wolesheneky. After hearing both attorneys at length "Judge" Evans decided that the Woleshensky petition was Irregular and sustained the pro test. In the Westerdahl case the protest was overruled. Congressman Alerrnr's Apn < il"tmnnt . Erfllng'g hall , Wednesday , October 31 , 8 p. m. National imll , Wednesday , October 31. 8:30 : p , m. Densop , . Thursday , .November 1. 8 p * m. 4 5VashlnEtpn .hull , Friday , November 2 , 8 , p. m. ' * " Wolff's hall , Friday , November 2 , 9:30 : p. m. South Omaha , Saturday , November 3 , S p. m , Coliseum , Monday , November G , 3 p. m. Bluit Kcup HI * ( .oiitract. Chairman Merrill of the republican state centra ) coirimltte obtained an order yesterday afternoon from Judge Kcysor requiring G. M. Hitchcock to publish the two columns offered by the ptalntllf , according to con tract. In the next Issue of the World-Herald , or show cause why he should nut bo pun ished for contempt. Kildorard Ornnil.lct . mill Kiliranlx. The Municipal league met yesterday after noon and endorsed Ilev. T. C. Cramblet and Jonathan Edwards as candidates for the Hoard of education. In addition to the live candidates already endorsed. A list of can didates which the league endorses will bo Issued to the public in n day or two. Will Kit 11 r- Hon. John M. Thurston and the Hon. John L. Webster will address a public mooting at Exposition hall Wednesday evening , October ' _ . . . . 31. at 8 o'clock p. m. Everybody Is In vlted. , MISSOURI BIVEB PACKTSKS , Auoclatlou Urcnnlted lu Oniulm Yvstorilay for Objcctn In Common. Representatives from the packing houses of St. Joseph , Kansas City , Nebraska City , OmaCa and Sioux City met In tha Commercial club rooms yesterday and organized theMis - eourl niver Packers' association. Tlio ob ject of the association Is to consider questions that Interest all the packers alike , but not questions that would affect only one or two. Heretofore when any general matter came up It was necessary to correspond with each packer , and by the time a line of action was laid out the necessity , In many Instances , had passed. The new association Is designed to do away with thla Inconvenience. Its meetings , there fore , will occur whenever a need for such arUea , although there will be two stated meetings n year. At yesterday's meeting tlio following offi cers were elected : President , John HS. . Knox of Omaha ; .secretary , E. E , Machettc : of Kansas City ; treasurer , W. H. Maxwell of St. Joseph , Provision was made for an executive com- mlttco of five , one from each of the picking centers In the nssolatlon. but the members have not as yet been named. No action was taken In regard to the threatened advance In the rates on packing house products , which matter will bo Ais- ' cuszed In Chicago next Thursday by a. com mit too of western trunk lines. It U pro- poaeJ to let each city work out the question for Itself. SERIES NO. 43-44 . THE AMERICAS ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. a 4 ECO Page * 250,000 Wordi " . .IAD VBEFOC. ' 4 Vine of Xno\rltdg \ and a atMaf Vcfulncas. Tlirro ire mora thlnn Instructive , u nru\ nd enteruiuln * In Hint great book , "Trio American Encyclopedia IMcllonirr. " lli&ala Aiir Rliiillur iiubUcuklou over iBnuiil. TUlB rrr.it urorlc. now tor llio Ural time pliced u Ith In lha reach of everyone , las UBlqua publication , for U Is at the luma lima * p rf tot dictionary mid u complcw oucj-olo- Oolr th t number of the boolc correspoail * Inr vrlth lh * crle number ol the coupon pronenled wilt ba of Hvort l. ONKSuiiJijri ud Tliroo AVceb-dajr coupoas , wllli 16 cents tn coin , will buy ana nirl ol 'J.'lio American KncyoloinxlU Utatloa- urj. Send orders lo Too llaa Omoa uonltn aUoaM tw oddranal tJ DIOTIONAEY DEPAETMENT THEIR MANHOOD IS AT STAKE Democrats of Nebraska Have a Qravo Eo- sponsibllity in the Doming Election , ETERNAL PRINCIPLES BROUGHT IN ISSUE Blmll a arnjorlty of the Tnrty Control Its or Muiit lU .AIniiy SIcuiboM How In llutublo Niilimliisloii to Arrjiguut HuAMisf Chairman C. J. Smyth of the democratic state central committee has Issued an ad dress to the voters of hU party , placing In a plain light the situation in which demo crats of Nebraska find themselves. In straightforward , slmplo oentences Mr. Smyth lias gene to the truth of the matter. He appsals to the patriotism ot the rank and nie of ilib party , dispassionately giving the facts of party hUlorr as regards Its last two state conventions , and contrasting the con duct of the alleged "straight democrats" of 1SD3 at Lincoln with their course at Omaha In 1834. He goes further , and makes plain the animus of the bolt , ripping the cloak of democracy oft the bolters and holding them forth In their true light as tools of the IJ. & M. oligarchs' . As did Bruca at Uannock- burn , so does Mr. Smyth now present the Issues , and warn his hearers , "Now's the day. and now's the hour. " The lull text ot the address follows : To Ihe Democrats of . . . men-We arc rapidly upprpao hlmt the most momentous election over Held ' " 'l ' | of Neurn Kn. Your pait in that election will be pre-eminently Imiwrtant. . .V'1,1"1 ' yow notion will depend the tcsuU-will de- peml whether or not tlio most cor t rlnt ; tlmt Una ever illruracsed the coiiitiioti- wealth shsill contlnuu to rule our public nftulrtf , or whether the people shall l > e re stored to the control of the goyenmynt of IhlB state. Need I nsk upon which side ju ilMire to lint' yourselves ? True ilcmocni : y Is always rluht-tulsc democracy la always Hut I address you not to Imn.lre where you shall stnnd on election l. y. u'lt to point out the deceit now being prniticcd ( man the. voters of tlie state Lv n few men masking as democrats. ! rein their fSCB I wlsli to tear the musU and then ask you to contemplate them In the sunlight " ' truth. LooK , upon this picture : One yrar ace a democratic state conven tion was held at Lincoln. These men who me now claiming to be "straight" demo crats controlled thnt convention. How did they procure contr.l ? lly pluylug upon the fears and hopes of would-be postmasters , isy misrepresentation and stealth they stole the majority of that convention while the pedple slept. The questions which the con vention assumed to pass upon and did pans upon had not been previously called to the attention of the democratic voters of the state. Hut tlmt mattered not ; they had control of the convention and they decided those questions without leference to the wishes of the src.it body of democratic voters. They kicked justice out of the hal nnd enthroned unreasoning tyranny. They heiipcd upon Hon.W. . J. Hryan and Ills friends every Indignity which they could conceive. Uld air. llirnn and his friends boll ? No ; they recognized In that conven- llon the power to bind cv ry man who par ticipated In Its deliberallon-the power to Rpcak and bind the democracy of the state and true democrats as he nnd they were they submitted to iho decision rendered , at the sumo time declaring that they did not believe that it truly reprwietited the wishes , of the people , nnd that they would appea from that decision to the democracy of UK state and ask to have tlie decision rcvereei by the next stale convention. True to theli declaration's"an'd'ln eiyilonsVthey did appe to Hie democracy of Nebraska. On the 2ls' of June last they declared that it was the i Intention to place In the next democratlL state platform the plunk declaring in favor of the free and unlimited colnane o silver tit the ratio of lii to 1 , and they asliei the democracy of the .state to aid them in carrying out their purpose , and asked fo the decision ot the democrats of the state Wlillc this dlncusslon'was progressing , am while It. .sewed that ! Mr. Hryan ami hi friends "woulJ trlumphtby an overwhelming vote , thoso. . who. are now masking- straight democrats injected another IHSU into the campaign , anil that was whether o not thD-xiemocrntfe of Nebraska would en dorse Judge Holcomb for Rovernor. Side by sldu with tht > silver'Issue was fought the "issue of endorsement. Kalrly and openly both issues were discussed. THEN LOOK UPON THIS. The state convention , convened by th regularly constituted democratic state cen tral committee , was called to order by th chairman of the state central committee and was temporarily organized under hi direction. The men who now claim to b "straight" democrats participated in tha organization. Subsequantly the conventlo was permanently organized , and In that 01 ganlzntlon those who now pretend to b "straight" democrats participated. Accorc Ing to every usage of party oignnlzatlon according to every rule of law governln voluntary associations , that convention , th moment It was permanently organized , pof the power lo decide what was. a wns not , democratic In the state of N brnska , and ever/ man refusing lo accept Its decision upon those questions ceased by his refusal to be a democrat. How la a demo crat to bo determined from a republican ? IJy ascertaining whether or not hu accepts and supports tlie decision of hlH state con vention. It Is In that way that we deter mine who Is a Tepublloin , it Is In that way that we determine who Is n populist , and there | 9 no other way under the sun to de termine that question. This convention proceeded with Its busi ness , adopted a platform , selected Hon. W. J. Uryan as Its candidate for United States senator , selected the state central commit tee ami the chairman thereof , nnd selected Silas Holcomb utt Its candidate for governor. Until Judge Holcomb was nominated the.ie so-called straight democrats continued 'to participate In every action of the convention and were therefore In honor bound by Its every action , whether It was la their favorer or against it. They were bound , therefore , to accept the platform oa the democratic platform ; to accept the nomination of W. J. Hryan ns the regu'ar democratic nominee ; to accept the state central committee and Its chairman as the democratic state cen tral committee , nnd to accent Judge Hol comb aa the democratlo candidate for gov- ernor. What did they do ? The convention was composed of KG delegates. About thirty-six of them left the convention ns soon as > Judge Holcomb was nominated and pro ceeded to another place , where they pre tended to " e11 organize a "democratic conven tion. " In " " 11r this latter "convention" men par ticipated who had not been commissioned ry the democrats of the state to speak for them. Over that convention a gentleman presided who had been repudiated In hia own ward by nearly 2 to 1. The entire con j vention consisted of about fifty-six men. If every one of them had been elected dele . gates they would not have represented more than one-tenth of the entire conven a tion. Are you willing to accept their deci : l- sion , or will you accept the dpclslon of the rightly constituted democratic state con vention ? nIe thirtng the session ot the democratic state convention the general manager , the gen eral ticket agent and thu rlght-of-way man of the 13. & M. railroad sat In a room In the I'axton hotel directing the movements : of the so-called "straight" democrats. Kvcry scheme was resorted to , every promise made to prevent the democratic state convention from nominating Mr. Holcomb and his as sociates. The contest was between the rail roads of the state on the one hand nnd IIho pooplfr on the other. The railroads lost. The people triumphed. Hence those tears. KHI'UDIATB HINQ IIUL13. Did the convention act In the Interest of democracy when It nominated Judge Hoi combT- Yes ; H Imd but ono alternative nominating a so-called " " 'Ca' "straight" democrat a' and thereby securing1 the election of T. a'J .Majors , the man who hns been charged a'ft leading republicans of the nation with crime punishable by incarceration In the penitentiary , or nominating Judge Holcomb clean , able and fearless man , ami thus ! secure his election. The convention de cided to repudiate ring rule and cornlptlon and to enthrone honesty and Incorruptibility democrats Uo you approve the action ? These alienee sometimes call themselves "straight" democrats ; sometimes they ap pear under the name of "business men,1 but always they nro assistants lo the re liublican party. They have nominated Air.Bt aturdevant. They cannot hope for his elec S tlon. nor do they desire It. They only hope to secure a sum dent number of democratic Di votes to ntd In the defeat of Holcomb aru tl' the election oC Majors. Every vote cast fo tl'Pi Bturdevant Is . a. vote taken from Holcomb nnd ii in effect a vote for Jlajors. Wll Inor you permit these men to decelvu you by or orw pretending to ba In favor of pure democrac' w and a "straight" ticket , wh n In fact th ; care nothing- for either , their only nmkltloi being the succosi of Tom Majors ? But this campalvn presents another Usu The railroads , banks and other corporation U havn united and have Inaugurated a strlf between the clo s and the masses. JIci In Omaha , are Riven their choice , to aid. the election of Majors or reap disaster . their business , Jlen are told that the ! credit at the 'bank will be ruined , their ilttons sacrltlctHl , their business destroye their homes made desolate , und their tusl l ness Ufa blasted ) f they do no ell tnolr manhood nnil consent to oto against i their convictions , Never In the ilatory i of any Btnto hiui n more ( .rxiel pinto f tyranny hern Inaugurated nnd enforced > lim : thntwhich Is now holding ; sway In Omaha ami throughout the state under the Irectlon of these ' " alleged 'straight" demo- rats anil business men , iri Ihe ! .decision on the 6th day of November e In favor of Thomas J. .Majors , then the eopl of this state rpay nmtcc up their ntndi to submit for years to the govern- lent of the railroads and the banks , to the ule of i n. tyranny -worse than monarchy. If our decision lie In favor of Hlln llolcomb hen the people wJH huve triumphed ; home tile will have a place among us once again ; Mil l and Justice will irov-crn In the nffalrs of nen , rind the spirit of Thomas Jefferson will ulde the councils of our stale. Democrats , Itlzcns , what shall bu your decision ? C , J. H.MYTH. 'halrmrui ' Democratic State Central Com- mlttee- CJAVK MltY.lN .V SMOCK. Us jrrr.irU to l > t rr Mllt Ilin Sugar JUiet In- liutry 1'rovn Ilixitiipranir. NORFOLK , Neb. , Oct. 30. ( Special , ) Not- Ithslandlng the inclement weather a large udlence greeted Hon. W. J. Drj-nn ut the pora l.oueo last night , It was the first madefy Mr.Uryan in tills city. Mr. Bryan discovered lo his contusion that Norfolk people are strong friends of the ugar factor ] * ' , alld ullt Slam ! up for the oet sugar Industry from start to finish. Vhen Air. firyan altetnpted to discredit the mlustry and attacked the management , ho ssued a challenge tttany one In the nudlence , vhlch ' was riulckly accepted by the Hon. . II. Hays , who In n. short , crisp reply , mid the hearty plaudits of the entire udlence , gave Mr. Uryan a set back , which , onsunimnte master of the platform though o be , tienrly took him off hie-feet , and when e finally resumed he showed by his manner hat he was fully convinced that the sugar actory held n warm , place In the hearts of orfolk people , and concluded that It would < o best to drop the subject. In this year of short crops , the superior dvantaga of the sugar beet to withstand un- avorablo weather has been fully demon- trated , and- the people of this vicinity do not look with favor on any one , seeking tenure nure or dejtroy the sugar beet Industry In his state. JNTMU.SIASTIC : OVBK HOLCOJIJJ. UcnnralVo.ivrr' Mention of tliat .Stntei- nian'x ISiimu t'liMBos UK Aiiillonrit. LINCOLN , Oct. 30. ( Special. ) General J. 3. W < savor of Iowa spoke this afternoon to an audience of SOO peopld at Ilohmiaii's liall , The meeting was under the' auspices ot the populist state central committee , but the assembly was composed of voters from the hrec parties , and the applause was liberal. Tlio Interest manifested in the discourse was largely cantered upon thq strong plea nadf by General Weaver in favor of Judge Holcomb. Ho considered this Issue xvas one which might be viewed In Nebraska from a purely ! nonpartUan standpoint owing to the xisllng political cond.tlon , and spoke accord- Bglj His references to" the candidacy at Judge Holcomb were received with an en thusiasm ! that plainly Illustrated the temper cf his Lincoln nudlence. Ho made a strong point In appealing to the conscience of voters , and said " : "If you cannot take your conscience to the polls with you , where In the name of heaven can you take It ? " .AJUItlTV 1'KKfc'JilC TillIIKACICKT. ; . Itcliirna from Iho County Clerks Now lie- Ing1 JSorclicil ill Lincoln. LINCOLN , Oct. SO. ( Special. ) Returns arc being received from county clerks In the stall at independent headquarters In answer to questions relative to the printing of the ballots. A large majority of. them say that ' they lll print them with the bracket , giving the party designation two Itnea tvhenever the candidate is a oioralneo .of.two conventions. Tha tickets for the Independents of Lancaster comity are now being printed with the bracket. The clerk of this county Is said . to be I rushing his tickets out minus the bracket In order to have time for an appeal should a mandamus' be Issued 'to compel him to do otherwise. , Jho mandamus. It Is stated , - will cerlainjy be secured , but it does not" ' seer possible to take any appeal ftq the supreme i Court-teforo'Jeleclon ) , as tliat body has ailjourncd.untl ! November- ? . , i : 't ciiiiroli Unit. f SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Oct. 30. ( Special. ) The latest thing In politics IB that the Catholic church has taken a Imndv In the fight throughout the state. There' ' was "n rumor yesterday to the effect that" Bishop Martin Marty of the'GalboIIc-.dloceae'of South Dakota had sent out letters . .to the priests under him urging them to use''their In fluence In the coming election to elect men favorable tn SenStor Pettlgrew's candidacy for the United States senate , Thla report was disc-edited until the bishop in an Interview acknowledged that It was true. HB says that ho wrote In pencil at the bottom -of a typewritten list of re- ublican candidates In the respective counties . o which the- letter was tn be'sent , as ollows : "Please use your Influence for the lection of the above named candidates to he end that Senator I'ettlgrert niay be ent hack " to the United States senate. M. Inrty. The bishop says his priests are not obliged o fallow Iheso Instructions. llnniocratic Ctinillihito Wltliilrciv. BUTTB , Neb. . . Oct. 30. ( Special. ) Friday ast County Clerk Rowland received notice rom Charles Hoffman , democratic nominee or representative of the Twenty-first district , omprlslng Knox and Doyd counties , that that entleman had withdrawn from the contest , nd asking that his name ho erased from the Icket. The announcement created some on sterna U on In the ranks of the democrats , who wera making a strong for him , and t is believed ho 'could have at least carried his own county. The withdrawal leaves V. II. Wart of Crolghton , populist , and H. ! C. Irwln of Knox , republican , in possession , with the chances very favorable to the elec- lon of Wart , W. II. Wcstover of nusuville was billed y the populists for four speeches , beginning at llutto yesterday , but In a letter to the county central committee the gentleman says ie is overworked , and his volco falling him , ho could not come. TIiurntun'K Apt III nut rut Ion. COLUMBUS , Neb. , Oct. 30. ( Special Tele- gram. ) John M. lliurston spoke here this afternoon to a host of political admirers , with good sprinkling ot those of opposite beliefs. tie dwelt upon protection to all American Industries , Including silver , but showed hoer fallacy of unlimited coinage of foreign silver by exhibiting two silver dollars coined In Mexico , each containing five and a half grains a more of silver than Ihe American silver dollar , and yet 1m had purchased both of them for ono American dollar. J. A. Plfer , republlcsn candidate for sec retary ol state , made a few remarks , com paring Kansas and Nebraska. * Aiitelopo C utility Solid for llolcomb. OAKDAI-E , Neb. , Oct. 30. ( Special. ) - Aol largo audience assembled at the Odd Fellows building last night to ' listen lo- Judge Hol comb , but were tadly'disappointed when the news came that h was not pn the train , The Elgin band furnlsiJyii music during the even ing. Speedier by tW ? aonilneo for county rnat torney. Freeze , Sutun , candidate Tor th& leg islature , and Falronlld , state lecturer , enter tained the nudlence to a late hour , when the mooting closed with three rousingche rs for llolcomb , All tha democrats .and many life long republicans will rote for him. MAYWOOD , Neb. . Oct. 30. ( Special Tele . gram. ) Tbo populists ' bad a rally here today. Senator ( Young of'Furnaa counts' , D. L. Mc- . Orlde , independent candidate for representa tive ; L. M. Graham , county attorney , and Prof , 0. W. Werner , addressed th audience , which there \vara about ilxty voters , fully one-half republicans. About twenty Jafljes [ were present , who swmed to enjoy the tunny remarks ruad by the ipeakdra about .tho ac tions of the old parlies. Tomorrow the rt pubUcana have a rally here and a big crowd espected. FopullU ItullroAil Men Meet. NOHTII I'LATTB , Neb. , Oct.-80 , ( Speciil Telegram. ) Popullata met at Lloyd's opera housn hero tonlsbt to hear addresses by emL. W. Rodger * , an American Railway union of lecturer from Chicago , and Judge Hamptda , nomlr.eo ( or the leclslature. " ' I WTtt ItttvprUsed especially tor rail road ineiuMoq jwhotn a large number wai present. Many of them , republican * and democrats alike , have declared privately that they will vote for Holcomli. P , TOTKH8 n\ft\- AROUND IIOLCUMlt. in it IVarmlr Itocelvotl by ClMicnn of tlio Ninth M'nril l. t r.vrnlne. Judge Sli ( ) < A. Holcomb. candidate for governor , nmdo lw nihlreuses In-tho Ninth ward last evening1 , the first at Twenty-ninth and Karnalfi ViticMs and tlio second nt fortieth -arid''Hamilton streets , He was accompanied' Iiy Mr. Kdward Itoiowatcr , who also spoke at both places. In each instance largo audiences were present. These who attended did not go as populists or as1 democrats cr as republicans , but as citizens. The addresses were con fined solely to a discussion of the state Issues and to points raised1 In the progress of the campaign , Vitally affecting tlio In herent right of American freemen and the Independence In his cxciclRe of the elective franchise of tjo | American and tho-Nebraska voter. At the conclusion of the sp'eaklng nt each place an liiform.il rcccirtlon was held by Judge 'llolcomb nnd nearly nil his listeners pressed forward to , grasp him by the hand. A good many of them had never seen the people's nominee for governor and from the expressions made 6c , created n most favorable impression. 11U : hhm st , open countenance won the confidence oC his auditors before he had epcilceu five minutes nnd the closest heed was given to every utterance. One man remarked that Holcomb had such an honest appearance that he seemed like an animated ufildnvlt ot sincerity. filIUHiT\KY MOKTON AVIFU NOT VOTIS. llu I'ltiiM Ilinlm-m nt U'uslim ton Snltl- rlrntly 1'rcHdlnB1 lo KiiffHCf Him. WASHINGTON , Oct. SO. ( Special Tele gram. ) J. Sterling Morton says that he will 'not go home t6 vote this year. Ho has ex pressed a hope thai he might go homo to vote and then ho doubted his ability to do so. Hut today after learning that Grover Cleveland does not want Carlisle to make any speeches , nnd that the president will not vote , Mr. Blprton valiantly agrees with his chief. He .simply announces that public business will positively prevent him from Casting his ballot this year In Nebraska. He still holds that.Omalia postmastcrslilp In the hollow of his Imnd..ond no appointment will bo made until after election. ( licrr for u IMmlol ( iorrriinr. NBDRASKA CITV , Oct. 30. ( Special Tele- j grar ) nep.ubllcrfns held a grand rally at the opera house tills evening and a .large | crowd assembled to hear Governor Crouns * and Hon. Church Howe. Mr. Howe was the first speaker , .being introduced by David Brown. He ald ho would occupy but a short time as ho would b.e.tollovved ty Nebraska's model governor , , tha ma" > vho had the courage to'putbs ( foot down on things he knew were wrong. . ' ' 'No republican , " Bald Mr. Howe , ' 'ever tried to destroy Ills country oitlj.gr by w r , on the government or Its industries. " Tic discussed < tariff briefly and referred to tHoMpiiUst"pa'ty aa a party with no future , nnd cjosqd amid great upplausc. ' Governor Cro'tinse was received with a storm ot apijlniiEO ami cheers fasting several minutes. Thfe J2overnOr < s address was devoted - voted almost entirely to the stale campaign. . Jlci-t nl fSrrtn wiKicl. i. . 3Neb. , Oct. 30. ( Special Telegram. ) The populists held a meeting hero tonight fn thB Stlner hall. Hon. J. II. 'Powers , candfdiUe for state treasurer , spoke to an audience of some 200. He held hts audience for tWo and a hnlf hours , lie' left a good Imprestlon and It Is claimed made some votes. Ho allowed up the manner In which state affairs' have been and nro run ning under Che 'ring. The stormy weather .was a great drftsffiack on the meeting. Juilcn IfolcriliiH K.tUcil tci . ' . rrivr. ALBION , Jjek,1 Oft. 30. ( Special Tele- -sram. ) For some reason Judge Silas A. 'Holcomb fali& . trQJsp'4lk hejc ' - Thu papull'stB from all parts of the country 'were greatly disappointed , as tlio . meeting was to have been the leading ono ot the year. Tlpton < Tt < : itnl rnman , Neb. , Oct. 30. ( Special Telegram. ) A large and enthusiastic audience Judge.'TIpton of Omaha thlst evening , filling the largest liali. Tlpton jiscoursed the political Issues In a two-hour speech from a republican standpoint nnd made , many friends' . lIU'pil iojjl trt > tim In Hevr Vorlc , NEW YORK , OCU 30. Under instructions from Superintendent' Ilyrnes , police captains went before the grand jury today to submit evidence In 240 cases of alleged Illegal reg istration. The supsrlntcnffent has many more .similar cases not yet ready for presenta tion. . I'lorce. t PIKRCK. Neb. , Oct. 30. ( Special. ) Hon. Go-orgo D , Melklejo'hn was received last night by a large and enthusiastic crowd. He held ' ' the attention of his vast audience In a won derful manner. Mr. Jacob Houck spoke here in Gorman the samu afternoon , WllHOll Sl lC < TlTO A KINGWOOD , W. Va. Oct. 30. H n. W. L. Wilson addressed an audience' over 1,500 voters , anfl at the close of the meeting left for Terra Alto In this county , where ho addressed another large audience. SVcrctMry nf StntnVultr. . SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 30. K. O. Walte. secretary of stale , ded | this morning at his homo In Alar.ieda . after a brief Illness , brought on by worry over political matters. Ho was an independent candidate for re- election. * ' * * _ _ _ < lninn.fitio r > ( > encli * IIINoiv VurU. SYRACUSE , N. Y. , Oct. 30. Roswell P. Flower and Congressman Dourke Cockran discussed the issues of the ci ipalgn from tbo standpoint of the democra' c party In this city before a crowd of 5.00D people. VPI1KT.D till' JtECISlOy. Supreme Court of Illinois Confirms the T.rnl lei Curter Illrnrcn Decree. CHICAGO , Oct. 30. The celebrated Carter divorce suit which has been fought in various courts almost live years 1ms come to an end. id.u The decision was handed down by the su preme court , sustaining Ihe verdict In the circuit court , wrjleli gave Leslie B. Carter decree of divorce from his wife , giving him the custod ' oTflhelr child and refusing Mrs. Carter's ay'pllt'atltm ' of alimony , After Mrs. Ca'rfer's defeat In Ihe circuit court her altorneyscarried the case to the la appellate court.o'Utilfee Qa'ry wrote an opinion u8talnln ( ? the fllfdiite of the lower court , but Judge Moran delHdred a dissenting opinion. The case was ' 'tfiftf carried tc- the supreme n court , where , ffrerV ' than a year ago , a le - It cUIoli was given 'favorable to Mr. er . Chief Justice SholUeld dissented from the majority and svshort time after his death the qpurt grantntfalreliearlnB. Mrs. Carter's attorneys were faalfng' | a hard fight for ali mony and at lt ) isecond hearing before the auprqmo court cHluay. took advantage of all tlio argument3MiflVanc ] by Justices an ind Sholflold , iffiiiy were nnsuccrisfiil and tha decision gitriis-ararms the original flnd- ln In every psrUililar. Mrs. Carter , who Is now staying tnOMcago , Is said to be mak- ; preparatlc-ntntoytturn to Iho stage. if u Slurilcr. VANCOUVER , Oct * 30. II. D. Chantrell , bo collector of customs at Douglas , a village on tha Canadian border , near Blalne , Wash. , re ports that a largo"1 open boat came ashore there Friday UNI containing a Roman's hat : and shawl. There were numerous spot a ialof bloM on the stats and sails. It Is believed ; that a tragedy occurred. The schooner sailed irora New Westminster for San Kranclzco with 410,000 feet of spruca lumber. Cook littnfc u > I'ri'oners. I. TM , Oct. 30. Cbarles Bock , a squid of twenty Indian police , hu arrived here , having In captivity Jo ) Johnson , Sloso Price , Dick Reynolds , Jim Bates and Lon Perry , flve of the memberi the Cook gang , captured by him. The enm cert surprlied tbo outUwi In cimp and had ham covered with Winchesters before the | : robbers could get their guns , ami the capture was m&dq without o shot. Cipuln Dock re ports the hfrst of the gang In ( his vicinity ami after escorting his prisoners to Fort Olb- son will return and renew hia efforts to cap ture tht ring leaders. Suit fnr llri vy l > ilttmiiff . From , the Mall and Kjcprcss of Oct. It ! . 1531. The American Credit Indemnity company of New York have begun an action tn the supreme court hero ngaln > t James Talcott J"a 150,009 damages for Injury done- their credit. ( Tlio American Credit Indemnity company BOIIIC time ngo tendered to Mr. Talcott full payment of his general bond , amounting to J12.000 . , which wns refused , because n further amount wns claimed by him on certain de partment bonds covering same losses , which the- company . contend were provided for and embraced in their bond catering his general business. A ir iiorr.i , nut irur VUhi'Ilirri-'ii to lie . \ildcil lo tlio Hrtut Jloorl'n .Muny Attraction * . HOT SI'UINGS , S. D. , Oct. 30. ( Special. ) Villa Theresa will bo the name of the now grnnd hotel at Hot Springs , S. D. around Is broken for the structure , and Iron rails are bought for air electric car service lo the hills where II will bo located , From the elevation vlaw hanging In Mr. Kred Kv.ins' office the building resembles somewhat the Sheridan Inn at Sheridan , Wyo. , very much enlarged. The size Is 220 feet front and 21U leet deep , making It twco : as long as the lOv.ins. Tim idea advanced Is that of an old Rngllsli Inn. with the rough beams allowing Insldo nnd overhanging dormer windows , with unexpected nooks and curves , the whole surrounded with n deep porch for dancing and prqmcmide. The surrounding grounds nro a natural park , with pine trees and grand old rocks. The plans were drawn by AVnlker ft. Klmball of Omaha. Many Improvements In the way of buildings appear tlnco Ihe fall of ' 1)3. ) built In a sub stantial and tightly manner from the red sandstoiia common In this locality , Sewer- DBO lor the c.ty Is under way , and tho. re- mole spots of ten years ago , known only by the hunters and ranchmen and wandering Indians as possessing springs of great heal ing properties , Is now n city of 2.COO In habitants , with modern Improvements , and Its palatial hotels overflowing with guests from all parts of the world. The new f.-ut train service on both the 11. A M. and Fre mont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley wll ! bring this spot to the very doors of Omaha In elght&en hours' ride. liKUKE Z.VTO TIIK UOVSK TO 1CII.I Tire Women .Hunlrrnd In Tlielr I toil * bjr nn Unknown .Mnn. COLUMBIAVILLB , Mich. . Oct. 30. At 2 o'clock this morning an unknown man broke Into Fred Skinner's house , about three miles from here , and 'attempted lo murder Mr. ' and Mrs. Skinner 'and ' the letter's mother , Mrs. Stanley. The man entered the house through the cellar , went llrst to Sirs. Stan- Iqy's'rpom ' and struck her with a hammer , " crushing her ikull. Ho then went to Skin ner's room , struck Mrs. Skinner three times In on her head and face , and attempted to bra.n Skinner , Ivi the latter warded off the blow with a pillow. The murderer then ran from the house , and hag so far eluded capture. Mrs. Stanley's husband , from whom she separated some time ago , Is suspected of tlie of crime. He was seen In Columblavllle yester day. His home Is near Pontlac. and the sheriff has left for there. Both women will die. ten i/iur/o.vi / , .SJVIT/.S TICS. United 8'lHlc * Coiiin\l. < < Mniior of K lucatlou 1'ilcn IIIn'Aiiiiu.it . Ili'porl. WASHINGTON. Oqt. SO.-The annual re port of Dr.V , T. Harris , commissioner of education , says 23 per cent of the popula tion attends pohool during some period of the year. The average period of attendance this year , however , Is only eighty-seven days for each pupil. The report says : "It would seem to be the purpose of our system to give In the elementary schools to every child the ability to read. After he leaven school he Is expected to continue hia educa tion 'by reading .the printed page' of news paper mid book. " Thtt great Increase of public libraries In the United Slates IH KlK- -Ileant ( . of progress toward the realization nf this Ideal. In UK we Imd over l.oon public libraries with more than 1,000 vol umes In each. The schools teach how to J. read ; the libraries furnish what to rea * . Hut far Mirpasslnpr Ihe libraries In edu cative Influence are the dally newspapers ami magazines. We are governed by public opinion as ascertained and expressed by the newspapers to HU < * h a degree tluit our civ ilisation is justly to be called a newxpnpor civilization. The library nd the newspaper arc our chief Inslrurrientalltlcs for the con tinuation of the school nnd the university. The lecture coiiific ! < , scientific and literary sociations are assisting luifjcly. The work lii the churches of the land i.s sin oven more potent factor In school extension. " A. 11AK IlKI-l'lill J-lt.tltti lf ICipei-t eo Do in. . I'nproccdciilctl HUH np4 Th it iojir. WASHINGTON , Oct. CO. Further light Is thrown upon the workings of the new tariff , ! , act by United Stuten Consul Morse nt Glaj < - G. Sow , In. a H'eclal report to ( lie .Department of State. He says : Large orders are beliiK received by merchants here since the PIHH- age of the new United States tariff till ! the anJ many of them have expressed to me six the opinion thai ne coming year xvlll wit- ( ness an unprecedented trade between dlng- the llow and the UniteJ States , both aa lo JV ports and imports. Kvcry Indication points that way. The enactment anil operation ot the law has Klven n new Impetus to trade between Glnsg-ow and Ihe Unltert States , the the months of August and September showIng - Ing a very perceptible Increase in the num and ber ot Invoices and the value of exporta tion , as compared with the preceding months. The Hiatus of exportation for a the quarter endlnij June SO. ISM , was J703.- to C71 ; for the ctunrter ending September 20 , be 1891 , It was $931.9J3. As compared with the s'line quarter of last year there has been an Increase of tGO,309 , all In the months of August and September. ' l.uiitoi by Siindity Nlcl.I'-i t'lro. ST. I OCIS , Oct. 30. The net result of the tire at Knst St. Louis will not bor be known , probably , for some days yet , though thu total loss will not be much be low the estimates made. The total bhed area burned was over 1,300 feet by 160 feet , well filled with freight. In addition , the number of car.s lying within and alongside WHS ! necessarily large , a. large portion of which were destroyed. About two miles of rails ! nnd tics were also destroyed. The Chicago , 1'corln & St. Ijuuls rend es timates ItH individual loa at about ( " 5,000. The Terminal company nnd the Jackson ville Southwestern have not completed tliHr BtuleiiH-nls , but estimate , that they will swell the aggregate to not less than | 3 , - 000 , about two-thirds Insured. Trrimiirrr hliurt Twelve Tlioununil Ic > llur . TOLBDO , Oct. 30. TUe special commis sion , which has been Investigating the ae- L-ountH of W. O. Barney , treasurer of De- llance county , reported today that IJarney short J12. x > . AH nn offset to this alleged xhortace , Hnrney claims asHets canalstlni ; of two cerllllcates of clepOKlt on the first National bank of Dellnnco of 13,000 each and check for 1300.wliich lie had advanced , Is , however , Illegal for the treasurer to deposit , county funds or lend the same , Itenco the shortage. Overdrafts are shown on his books to the extent of $11 , 0. Letters Ctirrlur * ( id I'liy for Urortluie , WASHINGTON , Oct. 30. The United States court of claims today rendered Judg ments In favor of 193 letter carriers for time served In excess of eight hours a day. Out of the whole number of cases decided 100 came from Chicago , ninety-four from New York and four from Frederick , ild. J'/tl.lall KHtcrrt CJIvo a lluliiUot. | SHBLTON , Neb. , Oct. -Speclal ( Tcle- "C . ) Tlie Pythian Sisters held a grand bumiuct and lap supper tonight In the KnlKtits of I'ylhlaH Iml , which was to be in ing honor of Sirs. D. J. UUworth , grand chan In cellor of Ihe state , who resides nt Hastings , but on accounto r some unavoidable cause eho could not be present. doc .Tim Cook on Trliil. TAHW2QUAH. I. T. , Oct. 30. Jim Cook , brother of BUI Cook , who has terrorized the territory the past three weeks , la on trial here today for the murder of a Chero our kee deputy sheriff a year ago. Hia trial has been set three times , and he has cost the nation 110.000 as the Judicial expenses of attempting to try him. one Iti-trlviT Will I'ujr u Dlvlilenil. him NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-W. C. Lan , re ceiver for the United States Hailing Stock ola company , today obtained an order from Judge Lo.romho of the United States court him to pay a dividend to thtj creditors nt his" cntllesl convenience. The claim ! ) nRsreg-iite lr the total $ JDi7T,103. I.asi nlglit Mr. Wllllnm Collier gave nn Omahn atiCllcnc-q nn opiiortunlty tt > judge of his talents along scml-serlous line ? , nnd the verdict was entirely In his favor , a vcrdlcl , too , tlmt was attained iiffulnst the precon ceived Metis of thcnter-goers as lo lil.i ability Collier lias born a light in the farce-coinedy Collier lins been a lljfht In the farce comply world for * evernl years , nnd his quaint niethodg , his well roundnl art even ft * n buffoon , have attracted the favorable con sideration of pro pi o who luivo n prinll- lection for the "flnrlHh glare of tlu > fool- lights. " Hut .Mr. Willie Collier hns earned through hta pleasing' performance hint nlRht a right to bt > knciwn ns plain William In stead of Wlltlo , and It l.i to be hopcil lie will divorce himself from the dlnilnuilvp. whli'li somehow Indloatos little of the art , little of the strength , little of the line ability whkli this romliiH artist nhoun In Ma new play. "A Jlack Number" Is In Air. ICUUV-r's hap piest vein , and while reminiscent of "A I'oor Ilelatlon " " ' " "I'eaeeful , Valley , and maybeIn uonie of Us pnrts siiKRestlvo of "The Old Homestead" and "Jed 1'routy , " It tells Us Mary without unnecessary detail. The airy persiflage is happily mlsslnjr. al though tlu tiilrd act coined very near ftuve When thu drummer nn < l Ike have their little rehearsal , niul the close of tlie Hccoml net llnds Iko and the "character woman" danc ing : a Kcnulm ; country reel to the niufilu of n real country Iklilk-r. It also I'rni.u.i 'to mind thu catclipenny methods practiced liV the farceur to got a laugh. In "A Hack Number , " however , they set'm to In ? an Integrnl part of the drnitm which KOO.-I on , a part of tin1 life of the village tn uhirli the sc 'no Is locntrd. and their Introduction Is only Ihf hlRli lights thnt give a. perfec tion to the ph-lure. It will not be as the devil-may-care youth who Is described on the bill as n boo morn HIT , Ike Iteiinelt , that Mr. Collier will make his success , for he Is Icnnwn In thlH line , but as tlie BuhoolnmrUr Ben , who boards 'round , which is In strniij ; contrast to the Impslii- ous brother , will tills rising JULIIIB- actor be taken seriously. The dual role Is Hplemlldlv played by Mr. Collier , nnd Mr. Kldder , the author of lluplros , lius given lo Hen , tlie schoolmaster , just eniniKh serious limn to make the i-hnrncter a bit of true delineation that appeals strongly to the heart of im nudlence. In plot the play Is not overly original , the minus triistiiKconlldlnjr KirJ , the gay , dccelvliiK1 villain who has avlfe much en evidence and who makes love to the young clrl. nn liiKunue pluylng a Foubret part , two chnracter roles , a drummer to ad l the sauce , the fun to the play , In conjunc tlon with Ikf , these are exploited by Mr. Kldder In "A Back Number. " Hut sup porting Mr. Collier are a very cnpntde num bor of people , who seem to have been moulded for the several parts they . Mr. Leslie ni.'ikts a capital cumnu-rclal play. tuur- 1st , playing ] i the role with a brcezlnws thnt Is very characteristic of ( no "Knlplit of the " Rrlp. James U. Smith has n FplemlUI op portunity to show his ability In IJoxbtiry ' ' ' Hodd. and which hu thoroushly encom passe ; Jt. A. Smith us the deceiving artist is good. If not pverly perfliiaslve.whllt * Kd- ward Clarlt as an "enfant terrible" was very mucli at home , turning things every which ixny , as Is usual with the small boy. The ladles of the company were ceptable , Mrs. Collier having a tender very ac , wo manly ! part In Miriam , who , while bolntf in fatuated with the smooth words und of th artist , rinds out her mlstuko in ways tlnuv Miss Itucklin as Aliby Hull quite won the respect of her audlenoa by her careful work a character that could be very easily exaggerated , nnd Miss Helen licliner iniule us Dour-vlKiired "an old " warrior , as ono would wish to Fee , but she has art , and she shows It on every occasion. Miss Knrlc played the abandoned woman witli credit. There H a freshness and aroma about "A Hack " Number" that exhilarates ; It l.i full nature , full of the iiuaint life of a down east village , and Is played by one of the inost William natural Collier. comedians on the since , Mr. ir 'JA-M/.VOro.V. Tiimcfl Ii'lllctt _ < ; ivrn a Ju cy t'luin bj- tlio l'r ' lili'iit. WASHINGTON , Oct. 30. James P. Wll- lett was appointed postmaster of Washington - ton today by President Cleveland. . He la a member of a well known llrm oJ hatters and a lifelong resident of Washington. He 1 has been one of the leaders of the district democracy. Two .Ni'lmnlui I'lKtiir.ixirrs. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. The following postmasters were appointed today : Trinidad , Colo. , Thoma's J. Saridwbrd/'vlco John Hoosa ; .Moscow , Idaho , Henry C. Shaver , vce : Jl. II. liarlow ; Decorah , la. ; John Finn , vice il. C. Bullis ; Atklinon , Neb , . Gust Holmcjueat , VM L. M cDonald ; Chadron , Neb. . C. D. Sayres , vice G. A. Ulrdsall ; Albuquerque , N. M . , Albert Grunsfeld , vice A. M. Whltoomb ; Aberdeen , Wash. , Samuel B. Linn. vlc A. r. Stevens ; Paloiise , Wash , , William Goodyear , vice B , C Kennedy. IVnslna i.iiiinlnillIliianlx. . WASHINGTON , Oct. 30. ( Special Tele gran ) The following members of pension examining boards have been appointed : Ne braska Drs. J. n. C. navi ? , J. I. Lease , and . B. I Wler nt Crawford. Iowa Drs. J. A. ( Hawllns and C. C. Fowler at New Hampton ; DA J. M. Thornton nt Jefferson ; Dr. S. Bailey \vlll be retained on the board at Mount Ayr. Ayr.Henry Henry Roohcr has been appointed post master nt Holiday , Adnlr county , la. , vice " . B. Wilson , Hnriii ! ; tlosi 3lo.in ! < i't Avprnl. AI.UANi" , N. Y. , Oct. 20. Arguments on appeal of Boss McKane , sentenced to years In Sin ; ; Slnp , were heard by the court ot appeals today , One point on which appeal Is based Is thai the section under which the Indictment was found uppllcs only to election ofllcer.o , and an Mr Kane was not in that category It was not ap plicable In hlH OUKP. It Is also alleged that court erred In chamlng the 1ury In re- sard lo a conversation between Mr. Grossc MoKanu over n telephone line. The latter point wilt brlnfr before the court of anpeuls the question of hw far In evidence conversation over avlre by two persons , b& Identified only by their voices , may admitted. < MrirhilMtmall SiinK n .1Inn-nr-1Vnr. TACOMA , Wash. , Oct. 30-The Northern I'uclllc Steamship company olllce has word that the steamer Xarnbesl , formerly a Northern Pacific steamer , ran into the Japanese warship Tsubl-ICan In Kobe har last month and sunk her. The man-of o : ' . ' " . ! fr. Jl. II. Walla Like a Miracle dri Pains in Sldo and Groast oj Despaired of Help , but Hoaci'a mnll Snrsapnrllln Curod. , I , Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. ! " I am glad to state rny son's experience with Hood's KariHpartlla , ai It was thu means of sav fior.i Ida lift. I..isUall \rn8tuken tUwltli puliu ' hi } hrewt and ilde. Ho Imd the belt rnedlul attcinlance possible , nnd rai treated by the tor a for some time , but did not realize any relief. Ha could not lay down il y 01 night , and hope w re fait filling. My need mother ndvlstd a tilil of Hood's Sarsaparllla , lie com menced taking tlie medicine , and to our Croat Astonishment , bottle cured him of hli pains and r itor d to perfect health. This case ha * bren looked upon br many In thla vicinity m nothing short miracle. " H. II. WALLB. 0 woco. 8. Idem nt Hood's Pllla cure Ilrer 11U , constipation , blllot ne , Jaundice , ilckheadachc , A SUFFERING CHILD IIciul nnd Sculp itnw with I'lucps Size of Sliver Dolliir. Vu- riotm Itcmedtca only caused Frcsli Eruptions. Applied CUicUHA. Cliiitio { Jn Twenty-four Ilourn. 1'crfcct Ciiro in Two AVccka. Jtv llttlo son , njied Ihreo , was very much troubled with a brmUiic out on his rwtlp nnd behind his CAT. The placi'4 nllcclod v pro rdiout a * largo.iu tv silver dollar ; the lleah ft'cmed raw and covered with llttln blisters , Tltu child fttilTorrd considerably , and was nat urally MTV fii'tliil. I tik'il several luincdlca without outnlnlnu any bcurflcbl results : In fact the eruption * M'cmt'd to bo sprciulltin ami new place i breaking out. I concluded to try the Ct'iK't'liA ' IMII : : > IM. -unshed the Affected parts with Ilia CfTioOttA Ho.\r , Uk- ' Injr euro not to irritate tlio llt-sh , and npplled Ci'Tlci'iiA. ' I noticed a changa for the bettor In l ho nppenmnro of the eruptions tn twenty , four hours , and In tun WOPKH iho eruptions entirely disappearedli-avlnp the tltin smooth nnd the ncalp rloan ; In furl a | > orfect cure , ns I luvo not ci't-n any indications of any eruption or breaking out since. I pno the child only a row il ios of the CUTICUUA Hc- snr.vivNT. I consider jour CUTiconA KKIIB- ] > IKH Miry valuable. 1 liclloto ( 'UTicunA would l.e . excellent for apply Inc to Inpoctblton , which are very annoying in Una country , C. A. AU.MSTKONC ! , Hivlft Island , N. 0. Bold throughout the world. PriceCurirtriu , 60c.BoAp,25c. ; ; ItEfot.vssT$1. rorrcnUiiuu ANU L'lldM. Com1. , Hoio i'ropn. ' , lloaton. Kf " How to CuroKvory Skin Disease"fro * . AMUSIiiM biNTS. 1 ONIGHT-La-4 Tiraa- No jtlitlnec. ny 7i\'ontn f , Out. lit , um 89LUER , m IN THU NK\V COMEDY DRAAU. ly Kdwnnl R. Kldilcr , author of "I'c-aceful Val- ' Icy. " "A Poor llclntlon , " etc. A lliivk Niiinlii'r" IH u xtiiry n. limn in In- att'Httilled ivuh : Under Mnungcrrcnt of W. G. SMYTH. .1(1 ( Kr * rvrl Knit's ni 50 font ! rnc.li. - FRi.sAT.SUN , _ Nov. 2-3-4. .Tl/f < //ic ? Mill jrr/iij % CCOlh to C7M times ot TIH3 SUCCESSFUL , COMEDY DIIAMA. JJy EDWIN MILTON ItOYLE. Mi nrcnuwtofART Uftd AI TON. Interpreted by Ihe anmo excellent company. Tlio fuilu ot seats will open Thursday mornlnff usual prices. N'i'xt Attraction "The County Fair , " Nor. IS. 1531. TODAY TONIGHT - Tlio Funniest Thlni : that Kvurllupnoriuct. 4-11-44. \ A KAIlt'E OOMKI1Y NOVKI.TY. Matinee PricesAny scat In thu houise 25 cent * . Or. E. C , VVesl' Ncrvo tnd Brain Treatment "RQiuuj.lorii < > 3UlrOTTrltl n cunrnntee , hynnlhor- i/c-J UBi-iitH only , to euro ( Yonk Memory ; Lois of lirnln iiml Kor e rower ; r.o3l .Manhood ; Quickness ; Vlflht J.o f ; nvll Dreams ; T. ek of Oonndcnca ; N < r mi Boip ; Lnssitiiiln ; nil Drolng ; Jossot Fnwoi ot luo UrunrallvB Ordain lu oithsr sex ; cimseU Ijj iiver-i'vcrtlon ; Tuulhlul Urrow , or KxcffMvo O o oj Toliacco , Opluiii < ir Ll < | iior. vlilci. oonn lead to Kllsery , Con u . | illon. Iiuanftynnrt Dcalli. Dyjnall , "I o bo : : il for W ; Mill , n rill IT. . cuarnnlco to euro 01 ri-lamljmmpy. WJaT'SCOUQUSYHUP. Acortula n > fur Coijli : . ' < ) IUo , Afllimn , Urrinchltl * , Croap. > riincirn ! C'oUBh. Sure Throat. l'lon mit to l kii ; il M/O ill ' - oiiitjuiroM.fine.nzn ) , nowiv 'old " " ' Goodman Drug Co , Omaha. SEND FOR CATALOGUE VV-l-'DOUCUAS - , BROCKTON1AS3. . You ci.n siivo money br vcnrlnsr llio W. I1 ( Doimlna 63.OO Shoe , llrrnnae. vro nio 'Lo 1orjrc t matiufncturcriTci tliljgradoof hlio. ' inllio\vorlilfindcuurniileo tlielr vaU.o . bhtnniplii ) ; Ibo noino nnil prlc < * on th itlom.wliluh protect you ii nlnul JilKh price * and .ia nildillenian'i | irolls. ( Our sbura Kjiml cuitam vorlc In flyta , PIVBIT HtllnK r.nd wearing quallllci. "olmTBtl.om . nilii veryivlicrn nt lower priced For in vnluo Klvrn than ny otliir malty. Tnlio uo tub- ' 'tytr. If your dealer cannot supply you. wo can. Sold by A. W. Bowman Co , , 117 N. lOlh. C. J. Carlson. 1218 N 24th. Ellas Svotison , 2O03 N. 24th. Ifrnntz Nowmnn , 424 3. I3tii. W. W.KIsiior , 2925 Lonvonwortl Knlly , titlgar t , Co. , Fnrnam & I3ti T. Crossy , 25OO JJ at. So. Omaha TliUI'nmo tnnDonllr ull I.Drvoi.i . . llnrnwH , auc'i ' ua VVcdlc Memory , l , or Drain 1'owcr , llonilnclip , Wako * tuliias * . J.oii TUnlliy. ulalitlcmliMoiit. . nrll > umi.lnipotaneytui < > H.-.tllii 'llioa'p'L'iimuil b/ youthful error * or f-vce .ri , l.ontnlnt no > l4'oi , ] > a iirr-ru Caiilnnntl l > l oil hiillilrr. Makc.itl.a . palimii't | i < inyxirniixnml plumii. Kmllr cnrrlvilliiTcaciinckoU SI porlm * ! l lcirf > r . Itj pr pnl < 1 with n "fllton pimrunlou fn euro or intinay rofunrlml. vrllu us fir frttn iu < * illciit linok , Hcnt rciilcd Iri | > lnln irrnppor. wl.lcli . cnn. lalni teniliiionlalii and ilimnclal u ( < irinre . No cliarcu Tor uiiitiiilKitlntK. H'trnrt n ] r < i < la. mi. Sold hr ' > ur n < 1r rtl Hl nitant' . . ) IN ojr.viiA.Nin.iiYSiiKitMAi&ifn. : { C'ONNKI.U 1 .n . nniirK. KITItN .ft CO , IClh & , VICKKIIS & MEHCHANT , 15th and 1IOW/HU 8THKUTS. NEBRASKA KA.TIONAL , J3A.NK V. a. ItriHitlioru , Umaltu , Xttiratlea , CAPITAL , $400,000 SURPLUS , $55,500 Officers and D.'rctor-II ' nry W. Y te . p | . , John B. Colllni , vlc pr * Unl | Lux-U Heed , Ca liltl , William II , B. Itushcj , ll ! l- canliler. THE IRON BANK
