TJ1JK OMAULA DAIXiY JJEEl TTIXJKSDAI , U V JCMTJli ? ! ! U ,
HILL'S ' CASE SET FOR TRIAL
( Supreme Court Designates December 11
for the Hearing.
V/ILL / COME UP BEFORE THAT BODY
Judge * Decide Hint In Cinei ot This Cl *
Original Suit * Cnn Ho Drought
In thn Hupromo
Court.
LINCOLN , Nov. 21. ( Special. ) The su
preme court today made an order In the case
of the state of Nebraska against J. E. Hill
et ol , setting the case for trial December 11.
In the order the court says :
"Ordered that rule 1C be amended to read
as follows : Whenever an issue ot fact Is
presented for trial In an original action or
proceeding , a commission will bo named , com
posed ot two resident electors of the state
of different polltlclcal ainilatlons , who shall
under the direction ot the court select such
number of persons having the qualifications
of jurors In the district court as may be
designated In the order for their appointment.
A venlroor / the jurors so selected will be
issued by the clerk , directed to the bailiff
of this court , or any sheriff or sheriffs of the
talc , and shall be- nerved In the manner
prescribed for the service of summons. Said
commissioners before entering upon the
duties of thlsi office shall takn and subscribe
to the oath prescribed by section 1 ot chapter
10 , Compiled Statutes. "
In the matter of selecting a Jury to try the
case the court adds :
"Whereas there are presented In this cause
iasucs of fact which should be tried by n
Jury , It Is ordered that Hon. William II.
Munger of Dodge county and Hon. N. V.
Ilnrlon of York county bo appointed Jury
commissioners , and that said commissioners
uhall on or before the 27th day of November ,
1894 , select sixty persons from the body ol
the state having the qualifications of jurors
in the district court , and icport the name :
of the persons selected , accompanied by theli
certificate to the clerk , who shall Immediate ! )
issue a venire requiring such persons to ap
pear at 12 o'clock noon on the llth day ol
December , 1894 , and serve as jurors until the
( further order of the court. "
The Issues In this case Involved the Juris
diction ot the supreme court in the mattei
of a trial by jury. In the trial of the cast
in Douglas county Is was set up by de
fendants that suit should have been broughl
in Lancaster county and In the dlstrlcl
court. The supreme court holds that ir
cases of this class original suits can b <
brought In the supreme court , and that elthti
Klde has the right to ask for a jury. Th <
case Involves J23G.OOO state money dcpoiitei
in the Capital National bank , which sus
pended. Suit was brought against Stati
Treasurer Hill and his bondsmen.
IN THE COURTS.
The Doard of Transportation Is now havlni
prepared the papers for na appeal of th
Nowberry maximum rat ? bill case to : hi
federal supreme court.
Articles of incorporation were filed todn ;
with the secretary of state ot the Lllllai
I'rcclnct Irrigating Ditch and Power com
] > any of Custer county. The Incorporates
nro S. II. Jcwctt , II. P. Gates , James Ash
A. Wallace , David McGugln , Frank Doty
Illley H. Sargent , James Dare , W. H. Rus
sell. George Demey , Pllnn Mctcalf , A. J
IMcketts and Alfred Kellogg. The capita
stock la J4B.OOO , and the period ot Incor
poratlon nlnety-nlno years.
In a decision handed down today by Judg
Strode it was held that the Hurllngton rail
way company and the Burlington Voluntee
Relief department were two separate or
ganlzatlons , financially and otherwise. Honr ;
II. Moore , a Burlington employe , wasklllei
November 11. 1890. Ho was Insured In th
\ Burlington Volunteer Relief department fo
$500 , with hit mother. Charity E. Moore , a
beneficiary. His mother brought suit agalns
tbei railway company and recovered $900
Afterwards she- sued the relict dcpartmen
for $500. The company put In a defens
claiming that the relief department was slm
ply a branch of the railway company. Th
court , In accordance with a recent declslo
ot the supreme court , found that It was nc
S. bar , and gave plaintiff judgment for J50 (
This afternoon Detective Aubies left Lin
coin for Los Angeles , Cal. , having In charg
the much wanted and exceedingly trouble
some Thomas Wesley Van Sclevers. At th
turn affairs had taken the prisoner vcnte
considerable profanity , not only on the hea
ot the dutiful defective , but also upon hi
attorneys , who have been lynx-eyed and tire
less In his behalf. There Is , evldentlj
trouble ahead for Van Sclevers In the Ian
ot the orange grove and hot tumale , and hi
no doubt , fully realizes the gravity ot hi
position , _
TO rilOMOTH IKKK1ATION.
Nebraska htnto Association AVIll Hold n boi
i filon ut Kenrnuy I > ecomh r 18.
' KEARNEY , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Speclal.-
The next session of the ? Nebraska State Irrl
gallon association will be held In this clt
Tuesday and Wednesday , December 18 an
19. President I. A. Fort of North Platt
lias been In the city for a day or two and a
necessary arrangements arc now being madi
It Is estimated that at least 2,000 delegatt
\vlll b3 present , and special arrangement
liave been made with the hotels for rate :
besides lodging and board at private res
dences.
At the convention held at North Platte la :
year there were only thirteen organization
represented , and about 600 delegates presen
now there are over 100 local organizations I
the state and six state sectional organlz :
tlons , with a total membership of over 1,001
A special rate of one fare for the round , trl
lias been secured from oil the railroads froi
any point In the state , and all oHlccrs <
local Irrigation associations , state and count
ofllcers , mayors ot cities , representatives <
Irritation canal companies , boards ot trad
commercial club : , granges , county agrlcu
tural socltlcs and ten delegates from eac
accredited local Irrigation association will t
entitled to scats In the convention.
Several prominent speakers have been s <
cured , among whom are Bishop Cannon i
the Mormon church of Salt Lake , W. I
Smytlio and others.
The business men ot Kearney are taklr
liold ot the enterprise with their accustonu
Vigor , and are bound to make the conventlc
a success. Circulars will be sent out by tt
local committee urging all farmers In tt
surrounding counties to come out , as th
is one ot the most Important questions whlc
Ihey can now c rsVer. U la hoped aid cxp cti
that a bill will bi > drafted to bo presented i
the session of the leg'slature this winter , at
the benefits to be derived by the mcetlr
will extend all over the state. It la esp
dally desired nnd intended that this convci
tlon will be the means of educating tl
farmers on the subject ot irrigation mo
than anything else , and It U hoped that i
who can will avail themselves of this o ;
portunlty. _
HIS HUM ) .
Zfebraikn Fitrnier Clmr < ; e < l with a borlni
OfTente Fall * to Apurar for Trial.
OOALALLA , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special. )
David Crulksuank was arreited and broug ]
here Saturday charged with an assault on h
15-ycar-oU adopted daughter. HU examln
tlon was tet for Monday and pending examl
ntlon the amount of ball was placed at J2.0C
Crulkahank Is a farmer and an old reside
nnd has heretofore born a good reputatlo
He stated that the charge was trumped i
uy some ot his neighbors on account of ton
school district row. He succeeded In gettli
thrca prominent business men hero to ilj
his bonJ for his appearance. When the hoi
Bet for trial had come Mr. Crulksbank d
not show up and the bond was declared fo
felted. Mr * . Crulkahank says her husbai
left home Sunday morning on foot and clalr
to know nothing ot his whereabvuts , and th
he was worrying a good deal , anJ fears a
entertained that he has wandered away
the hllU and perhaps killed hlmutlf. Without
knowledge of the particulars In th cane pr
vailing opinion here Is that he Is Innocent
the change , '
Exeter1 * IJbel Suit.
EXBTI3R , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special. )
County Sheriff U. G. Porter was In tov
Tuesday itrvlng papers on about a doz
Clttxani to appear at the county se t Wedne
day DM witness In the celebrated criminal III
null agalnit W. J. Walte. editor ot t
Exeter Enterprise.
Tao ladles of the Baptist church frill g ;
a "Hard Times Social" at the residence of
WIHUm McNalr Thursday evening of thl *
week.
The member * of the Christian church have
decided to dlicontlnuo the re'guUr Wednes
day night prayer meetings usually held In
the church and will hold cottage prayer
meetings Instead.
The ladles of tha MclhoJUt church are
making extensive preparations for serving
their annual Thanksgiving dinner In the
Women' * Christian Temperance union hall.
Coatcs Bros , shipped two carloads of fat
cattle and one ot hogs to Omaha this week.
DISASTROUS ritAiuii : rim : .
lluch 1'ropcrty Destroyed Near Fremont nnd
Kobert Cramer Narrowly Kscnpcs Urntli.
FREMONT , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Speclal.-A )
prairie fire about three miles north of the
city last evening caused considerable damage.
It was started by a tenant on the Gibson
farm , who was burning rubbish. The tire
got beyond his control , sweeping southward
nd eastward until extinguished. Several
undred dollars worth ot hay belonging to
K. Goff was destroyed and a great deal
fencing badly damaged , the posts burning
ff close to the ground. Robert Cramer was
elplng fight the fire , and with his team and
uggy was surrounded. He let his horses
oao just In time. He waa singed somewhat
Imself , and his buggy was. burned. The
re was eventually stopped by well directed ,
ard work on the part of everybody In the
clghborhood ,
A little boy from Crawford , Neb. , was
ccelvcd yesterday at the German Lutheran
rphan home. This makes the number ot in-
ates thirty-three.
A man named Slnchroft died at the Fre-
lent hospital yesterday of cancer In the
eck. He had been sick a year , but had been
t the hospital only four weeks. An autopsy
as held by three physicians In the Interest
f science.
Miss Vesta Gray , daughter of E. F. Gray ,
prominent attorney ot this city , argued a
III case before the county court yesterday ,
: ila being her first effort In this direction.
Iss Gray acquitted herself admirably , pre-
entlng the points ot law In the case without
esltatlon and showing a commendable
amillarlty with the subject.
I'cciillur Story nr u Hank Draft.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special. )
A young man named Charles Davis
pplled at the business college some
i-eeks ago to ascertain the terms
the Institution. After he bad made
rrangements to come during the winter a
etter came to his address. There was
nether Charles Davis In the college nnd the
etter was opened by him. It contained a
raft for $150 on a Pleasonton bank. But It
Id not belong to him and he returned the
etter to Prof. Hargls , president of the
ollege. Yesterday the original Charles Davis
ut In hla appearance , and after a short talk
11 the professor's room asked It there were
ny letters for him. The letter In evidence
tas brought out and Its opening by mistake
'xplalned. ' Davis excused that and asked K
f. Hargls would not step out with him
o Identify him at the bank. The professor
adn't much time , so he simply would on-
lorse the draft and since then the young
nan drew his money and no one has seen a
itgn of him , and It would seem strange , but
rot. Hargls cannot even tell what the man
ooked like. A telegram to Pleasonton showe
hat the draft was not bought , but Is fraudu-
ent.
Columliun Moialinnt Closed Up.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Nov. 21 ( Special Tele
gram. ) The establishment of T. Baumgart ,
eater In boots and shoes , was closed today by
mortgagees.
The dwellings of T. Frledhot and S. L ,
rlcCoy were quarantined today on account ol
llphtherla.
Mate Note * .
An effort Is being made to locate e
reamery at Wausa.
The firemen of Broken Bow will give theli
'ourth annual ball on Thanksgiving night.
Five saloon keepers of Pllger have been ar-
ested for selling liquor without a license.
A call has been Issued for a state Irrigation
convention to be held at Kearney Decembei
8 and 19.
Traveling men have made arrangement !
o glvq a grand ball at the Oxnard hotel ul
Norfolk on the night ot January 4.
The Scrlbner Rustler Is the name of i
newspaper born since election. It Is pub
Ishcd by J. T. Camp and Is non-partisan.
Dick Young of Nemaba City acsldentally she
lilrrself In the leg while on a visit to Stella
Th.e ball shattered the bone so badly thai
he leg may have to be amputated.
J. II. Roosa of Courtland will remove t <
Beatrice In the spring and operate a tanner ]
and shoe factory In the building that wai
originally built for an overall factory.
A prairie fire In Cheyenne county swep
dangerously close to the town of Bayard , am
the place was saved from destruction only b ;
he greatest efforts of the Inhabitants.
The dynamos for the now Incandesccn
Ight works at Grand Island have arrived
and the plant will soon ba In operation
There will be from 1,200 to 1,500 light :
attached.
The farmers In the vicinity of Wakefleli
have finished husking their corn , and an
surprised to find that they have more grali
than they anticipated. Some of them wll
have new corn to sell.
Mrs. S. C. Woodruff , editor ot the Tckamal
Burtonlan. bos secured a divorce from he
husband and the right to resume her maldei
name. In consequence , the Burtonlan 1
now edited by Miss Llbble Fitch.
Courtland young people have gone into th
theatrical business and will give an entertain
ment at the opera house during Thanksglvlni
week. The proceeds will be used for the pur
chase ot an organ for the schools.
Says the Plalnvllle News : W. F. Hellmai
of Foster Is one farmer In Pierce count ;
who doesn't think that the summer of 189
was such a terrible one after all. II
raised ten acres ot sugar beets , wlhch , afte
the tare had be-en removed at the factory
yielded him ninety tons , almost ten tons t
the acre. This amount of beets brought bin
$450 , after pnjhiR $185 for help , which In
eluded the total cost of planting , raising am
harvesting the crop , Mr. Hellman found tha
ho had cleared $265 , which U not so bad fo
ten acres. He also harvested 900 bushel
of corn from thirty acres. Taken altogethei
Mr. II. feels that he can "wiggle through1
the winter , thank you.
About Croup.
Croup Is a terror to young mothers. To pos
them concerning the flrst symptoms and treat
ment Is the object ot this Item. The firs
Indication of croup Is hoarseness. In a chili
who Is subject to croup it may be takei
as a sure sign of the approach of an attack
Following this hoarseness Is a peculiar roug
cough. If Chamberlain's cough remedy 1
given as soon as the child becomes hoarse , o
even after the rough cough has appeared I
will prevent the attack. U has never bee
known to fall.
Cane of ripuro.Pnmiintiiilii.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. A cablegrar
received ut the Department of Agrlcultur
from the agent ot the department In Lou
don announced that the English official
thought they had discovered a cuse c
pleuro-pneumonla In ono of the cattle re
cently shipped on the Maryland. It wa
ascertained Unit the animal came fror
Kentucky and an Inspector was ordered t
Kentucky to examine the herd. Speakln
of the matter. Mr. Salmon , chief of tn
bureau of animal Industry , said : "We wl
be ttreatly surprised If thlH Is proven to C
a case of pleuro-pneumonla. There ha
been no pleuro-pneumonla In this countr
for eighteen years. All cattle shipped , pni
tlcularly at this time of the year , are eul
ject to exposure at sea , anil they frequentl
contract pneumonia during the voyagi
Pneumonia Is not at all dangerous. Doubi
less this will turn out to bo a case of thn
sort. _
Ilio lloit J'laMtr.
Dampen a piece ot flannel with Charabei
Iain's pain balm , and bind It over the ae :
of pain. It is better than any plaitei
When the lungs are sore such an appllcatlo
on the cheit and another on the back , bi
tween the shoulder blades , will often prever
pneumonia. There Is nothing to good for
lame buck or a pain in the side. A 101
throat can nearly always be cured la or
night by applying a flannel bandage damj
ened with pain balm.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul fa :
train , Ifkvlng Unloa depot at G p. m. , maki
exact connection at Sabula , la. , for Ulsil :
tlppt rlrer paint * north , arriving at Dubuqi
C:40 : a. m. , North Gregor 3:40 : B. m. . L
Crosie 11:16 : a. m. , St. Paul 2:45 : p. in. Tlcki
office , 1504 Farnam street.
MARRIAGE AMONG APACHES
Agent of the Jicarilloi and Mescilleroa
Complains of a Serious Evil ,
LOOSE PRACTICES AND THEIR RESULTS
Children Farced to Mnrrjr to Kicapa Going to
Sellout Puobloi I'rospcrous nnd Ad
vancing What to Da with 911x0(1
Ulood Clilppevrat.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. Captain Levl P.
Durnet of the Seventh cavalry , acting Indian
agent at Meicalero , N. M. , In a report to
Commissioner Drowning , turns up an evil
among Jlcarlllo Apncho Indiana ot that
agency which la found to prevail to a greater
or less extent among all western Indiana , and
more especially among , those still In a savage
state. He says : "A cause of much trouble
on this reservation Is the frequent marriages
among the Indians. It often happens that
a man will get tired ot lits wife after bjlng
married a few months and will then leave
her or send her home to her relatives. This
may occur several times with the same per
sona , so that a man may have three or four
wives and the women as many husbands , all
yet living. Sometimes the husband threatens
his wlfo and she runs away to h r parents.
They often make up and live together again.
Several cases have occurred during the past
year where pare Ins have Induced a man to
marry their girl , aged perhaps not over 13 or
14 years , for the sole purpose of keeping her
out of school. It usually happens that the
parties soon separate , the girl returning to
her parents , often against the wishes of her
husband. This causes terlous quarrels. I
do all I can to Induce these persons to live
together when once they are married , but
there Is no way of compelling- them to do so.
"Polygamy la practiced to some extent.
Twelve Indiana have two wives and one has
throe wives. I advise against this on all
occasions , but they do not like any person to
Interfere with tnich things. I do not see
how It can bo prevented , as It Is au old cus
tom. "
On the other hand , Captain John L. Uallls
of the Twenty-fourth Infantry , In charge of
the Pueblos In Now Mexico , shows that these
Indians are making rapid advancement
toward civilization.
CIVILIZING THE CHIPPEWAS.
One of the problems which Secretary
Smith has to deal with Is the settlement ol
the Chlppewa Indians In Minnesota. For
more than six vears a commission has been
constantly employed trying to have the In
diana settle In one place , and , If possible , take
lands In severally and become or seine use
to themselves. The effects have been most
discouraging. The. reason may be explained
In a report received from Robert M. Allen ,
agent of the Chlppewas at White Earth. He
says : "The Chtppewas are composed of nine
distinct bands , scattered over 200 miles ol
errltory. and some of these bands have lit-
le or no communication or relation with
each other. All now wear citizens' dross and
'Ivc In houses of some character. When free
'rom whisky they are. generally peaceable
and easily managed , but aside from living
In houses and wearing clothes I cannot see
wherein the full bloods have made much ad
vancement. They are constitutionally op
posed to- work and refuse to do it , and It Is
simply a question whether the government
will furnish them with supplies or allow
them and their families to halt starve.
"During the long years of residence of this
tribe In this section of the country a greal
many whites have settled among them and
married Indian women , and their offspring
now comprise a large portion of the papula-
tlon. and especially Is this true of the
White Earth reservation. These mixed
bloods are the prosperous Indians , who d (
most of the work and furnish the best examples -
amples of thrift , making the good showlni
upon this agency In gardening , farming am
stock raising now to be seen. Here am
there a full blood can bo found who 1 :
educated , trying to live right , and prosper
Ing. Out this Is the exception , as most o
the pure bloods remain In Idleness , sliowlnf
little disposition to engage In labor of an :
kind , all the roseate and sentimental report :
to the contrary notwithstanding. "
Ho then discusses what he ha. ? tried to di
In the way of farming In the reservation
offering every Inducement In this direction
but the results are far from satisfactory , be
cause the Indians do not want to work
They only partially take advantage of tin
lumbering Interests to try and earn thel
own livelihood , and although there are thous
amis of acres of wild hay , the Indian cattl
have starved because the Indians would no
cut It. The Indians at White Earth hay
taken their allotments , but those from othe
reservations refusei every offer ot the com
mission to remove thither.
Secretary Smith has declared that he wll
abolish the commission unless something 1
Immediately accomplished. From the report
received the Impression prevails that nothing
further can be done with the Chlppewas.
DAWES COMMISSION REPORTS.
The Dawcs commission , which has bcei
Investigating the affairs In the Indian terrl
tory and endeavoring to secure the consent o
the five civilized tribes to an agreement o
some plan of territorial or stategovcrnracn
looking to the Improvement of the condition
ot affairs In the territory , met today am
submitted Its report. Secretary Smith ha
not bad a chance to examine the report am
will not make It public until ho has con
sldered It.
_ _ -
1'KOTEST TO THE rilUSlUKNT.
Coiunmndor-lii-Clilof Lmrler Armeil with i
Petition from the U. A. It.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. Commander-ln
Chief Lawler and Adjutant General C. C
Jones arrived here today to present Preslden
Cleveland the resolution adopted by the na
tlonal encampment at Plttsburg protestlni
against the discharge of veterans of the 1st
war from government positions. Preslden
Cleveland did not come In from his countr ;
place at Wood ley today , so that It Is doubt
ful If the Grand Army delegates will be abl
to see him. If not the resolution will bo let
with Private Secretary Thurber at the whit
homo.
General Lawler says he does not Intend t
toako any speech , but will be prepared t
answer any questions of the president. II
is fortified with data , upon the discharges o
veterans from the departments , collected b ;
the local posts of the Grand Army ot the Re
public.
Commander-ln-Chlcf Lawler and Adjutan
General Jones called at the white liouso a
2:30 : o'clock. They were received by Prlvat
Secretary Thurber. Mr. Lawler presented t
Secretary Thurber the resolutions of the las
encampment of the Grand Army of the Re
public , accompanied by a statement of th
cases ot old soldiers who had been reJuce
and those who , It Is claimed , have been dla
criminated against In other ways. Genera
Lawler declined to make the statement pub
lie , but said It was a conservative prcscnta
tlon of the case , based upon facts , an
couched In moderate and respectful term :
The organization had no political ends t
icrvo and no desire to do Injustice to th
administration , he said , but felt the fact
bearing upon the treatment of old soldier
In the government service should be know
to President Cleveland , so any action h
might see fit to take should be taken wit
full knowledge ot the matter. It Is undei
stood the reinstatement of some veterar
who have been discharged Is asked for.
HIIUTTINO OUT DillUD
tlerrann Government Adopt * Hritrlcttv
KlrantirrA Agnlti t Thorn.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. Indications mu :
tlply to show that the German government I
pursuing a repressive policy toward ImportE
tlons from the United States that In the en
may call for retaliation on our part. Th
latest evidence ) Is contained In a report to tl
State department from United States Conn
Robertson at Hamburg. He tayi that
movement is being set on foot by the In
perlal government looking to the complel
exclutlon of dried and evaporated apples froi
the United States , which are found to cot
tain more than a specified amount of rln
supposed to have been taken up from th
zlno frames on which the fruit U dried. A
a result the trade would severely guffe
Tba consul suggests that fru.t driers chant
their method and use wooden frames , BB It :
HAYCEN BROS.
Prices.
40-Inch Black Fancy , the C9c , 75c and
Mo qualities , 59c
10-inoh hnportod English Hunriottas ,
tlio OOo quality , 39c
IG-hich nil wool Serge , iho C9c quality
39c
10-inch Frederick Arnold's German
Henrietta , the 75c quality , 49c
10-lnoh. 48-Inch , fiO-lnuh Serge , the
S9c , 03c , $1.00 , $1.25 qualities , 75c
r > 4-inch Storm Serge , the 81.00 quality ,
69c
50-inch Storm Serge , the $1.75 quality ,
$ I.OO
40-Inch Bltick Fancies , OOe , 75c and 8oc
qualities , 49c
52-Inch Biacli Broadcloth , 98c quality ,
49c
Colored Dress Goods
*
Free Lining.
With all dress goods
at * 75c per yard and
over we give free lin
ing , and we offer to
close . , „ .
All our $1.00 , ShjlOjjfl.23 , 81.50 Novel
ties , 98c - TO-TO :
1 iii
All our $1.00 , $ f 0 iuid SI. 25 40-lncli
Novelties , 75c -
38 and 40-inch a V l Suitinfr. checks ,
heathers , jjlalii''h/j ' / ; ono price , 2Gc ,
worth 48c , 50c and Opcf
I < ! ri '
all Important that imlcles sent from the
United States to Qerpiany should bo prepared
In every direction' so far as o offer no
grounds for complaint on the part of either
German officials or competing dealers such
as must bo justly and successfully used to In
jure or destroy our trade. At the same
time the consul does not admit , without
further proof , the full extent by any means
of the alleged well advertised defects In our
food products that are being claimed in Ger
many. He feels convinced that our govern
ment upon the proper representations will
take all necessary steps for the protection of
healthful and unadulterated wares of our ex
porters from unfair and unreasonable Inter
ference when offered for sale In the markets
of Germany , and that It will use every means
In Its power to bring It about that any re
strictions Imposed upon them there are tucli
as are actually justifiable from a sanitary
standpoint , are not merely arbitrary and are
applied to similar articles when Imported
from other countries than the United States.
Inclosures sent with the report from our
consular agencies thow that attacks made In
the German papers on American products
have extended to American seeds , clover ,
timothy , etc. , which are supposed to have
bscn adulterated and worthless ,
The same consul transmits a complaint
from an Importing merchant In Hamburg
against the requirements that all American
small arms shall bo submitted to government
test and proof before sale. Ho says that the
additional cost ot tlio process makes tt Im
possible to sell American arms in competi
tion with German arms. Inasmuch as Bel-
glum and Great Britain saved their trade by
securing German recognition of the sufficiency
of tests made at their own gun shops under
government supervision , he suggests that
American Runmakers combine to secure the
same privileges.
\VI1I .Mri't ( irovnr lit the Stnto IInc.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. Governor-elect
Lord of Oregon , with Senator Mitchell ,
called on the president today Mr. Lord
Invited the president to visit Oregon , stat
ing the people would be very Rlart to see
him. Senator Mitchell added , if the presi
dent would come nt any lime after the 1st
of January he would guarantee the gov
ernor of Oregon would meet him at tne
state line. It will he remembered that
Governor Pennoyer refused to meet Presi
dent HnrHs < on nt the state line and stood
on his gubernatorial dignity and remained
nt the state capital.
Tl o > i bluntly Kcfusml.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Atorney Gen
eral Olney , Secretary 1-amont and Secretary
Smith held a conference today relative to
sending troops to nuppress the Cook gang
and others In the Indian territory. They de
cided the matter came under the jurisdiction
of the Department of Justice , and , as United
States MurHhal McAle.iter of Indian terri
tory has been criticised for his Inaction , It
la likely the attorney ireneral will Inntruct
the nmi.slml of Arkansas to summon n
posse nnd drive the ] lawless element out ot
the territory. There' Is talk of removing
Marshal McAlcster/
. . . . . . . . . „ * . -4 , Appolntril.
1 WASHINGTON. ) > 'ov. , U.-Speclal { Tele-
gram. ) Tha foHowjIntf postmasters have
been appointed : Nbbraskn Wcnzcl , Cherry
county , Jennie Egeleiton , vice F. J. Eg-
( -leHton. resigned. < Irfwa l < ucky Valley ,
woodbury counts- . J.iMIrons , vlco W. I *
Pollock , resigned : .Stanhope , Hamilton
county , Nellie H , Wilson , vice W. H. Wil
son , deceased.
Nebraska postmasters were commissioned
today na follows : J E. Hlnckley Gurney ,
Archers ; Harry ClCjjerts ) , Lena.
nioo In Mnlid luVtiliU'i 1'nyultlo In < ! old.
WASHINGTON , Nov. Zl.-It la expected
that very soon nftetvtlie meeting of con
gress a bill will be Introduced to provide
that a certain percentage of the govern
ment customs dues ( the actual rate not yet
determined ) Khali be.paid In gold. It IH
doubtful whether , during the short session ,
this measure cnn be got through congress ,
but u very determined effort. It Is asserted ,
will be miulo In that' direction ,
KpanUli Turin Mill j\n > ot America.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. Minister Jla-
ragua Bald tqday tliat one of the most Im
portant features of the new Spanish tariff
will bo Its dealing with United Htatcs trade
with Cuba , which trade was seriously
affected by that featureof tlio now tnrirr
law abolishing reciprocity treaties. Includ
ing' the one with Bpalp. . Benor Maraguo.
saya tt may be Kebruarj' before the meas
ure passes Ha final ptage ,
Oregon Kidney Tea cure * all kidney tru'i-
blej. Trial ilie , 25 cents , All druggljts.
Watches.
Elgin nnd Wnlthnin high grade
watches at one-half the price they
soil olsowlfcro nround town. This Is an
opportunity to get your
Husband , Wife or Sweetheart
the most acceptable and ornamental , at
the same time most useful , of all gifts.
Everything as warranted or money ro-
tundeil ,
A WATCH
Men's Elgin or Wnltlmm BOBS-
Illlcd watches , warranted to AQ flf"
wear 15 yours ; value and cheap ihfjiilll
for $15 ; $8.35 yuiuu
Gold stiffened hunting case
Elgin or Waltham watches , r I f |
made to sell wholesale for $10 ; n./LM /
will be sold Tor $5.49 UITU
Fine Elgin or Waltham hand-
ungruvcd ( jold-iHled watches , in rn
warranted to wear 20 years ; u / nil
$20 watch for $12.50 IU U U
Ladles' coin silver. fullJewQ in
eled chatclalu watches , worth //In
§ 7 , for ? 2.48 , Ll
Men's or boys'sllverine stem1
winding watches , $1.59 ; worth l.
. u
$3.50
We have just recalled 20 places of
NEW HANDSOME PLAID SILKS In all
the latest combinations ; full U Inches
wide. Price for this weak only 85c
a yard.
MISSOURI VALLEY HOMEOPS
Organize a Scoioty and Discuss Subjects
Pertaining to Their School.
OFFICERS OF THE NEW ORGANIZATION
Wide Difference of Opinion nn to KITlcnoy
of Antltoxlno 'Irjutnicnt nnd of Vac
cination Will Alect Next Year
nt KiiiiHia City.
The Missouri Valley Homeopathic Medical
association was organized at the Mercer
hotel yesterday , some twenty-six physicians
of that school being present from cities up
and down the Missouri valley. The object
of the association Is to make a study of
homeopathic therapeutics and other branches
of medical science associated with the prac-
tlca ot medicine along homeopathic lines.
Any homeopathic physician In good standing
Is ellglbla to membership. The physicians In
attendance -were W. A. Kitchen of Now-
market , la. ; F. II. Hudson of Kansas City ;
C. P. Mcnnlnger of Topeka , Kan. ; W. II.
Humphrey of Plattsmouth ; O. II. Dorrls and
n. K. Bailey ot Lincoln ; Q. II , Neal of Falls
City ; A. P. Hanchett and P. J , Montgomery
of Council Bluffs ; S. Staads ot Essex , la. ;
P. H. Dassler of Mlnden , la. ; and D. A.
Foote , C. O. Sprague , II. P. Holmes , Freda
M. Lankton , W. H. Hanchett , J. B. Mann ,
nila Mann , P. C. Morlarlty , O. S. Wood , S.
J. Qulnby , R. W. Connell , Mary Brecken-
rldge , O. II. Parsell , E. L. Alexander and
Amelia Burroughs of Omaha.
The forenoon session was of a somewhat
Informal character , but at the afternoon
meeting the club room at the Mercer was
filled with those who had gathered to assist
In the formation of the new organization and
to listen to the. discussion of the papers.
The most notable discussion of the after
noon came upon the papers presented by
Drs. A. H. Dorrls and B. P. Bailey of Lin
coln. Dr. Dorrls read an exceedingly well
prepared paper on "Antltoxlne Treatment
of Diphtheria , " and Dr. Bailey followed him
with one upon "Homeopathy and Bacteriol
ogy. "
WIDfi DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
The two papers were naturally discussed
together. In his paper Dr. Dorrls related th ?
succcascs of the antltoxlno treatment for
diphtheria as practiced In the leading hos
pitals of Europe. While h ? did not endorse
the newly discovered treatment which lias
created so much comment In medical cir
cles , Dr. Dorrla left the unmistakable Im
pression upon the minds of hla hearers that
ho was earnestly Investigating the effects of
tlio new treatment with a view to adopting
It In hla own. practice in the event of his
bHng satisfied that It was all that the en
thusiasts In the medical world claim for It.
His position was warmly combattcd by
Dr. Mennlnger of Topeka , who briefly re
ferred to the former enthusiasm of the medi
cal world over the so-called discoveries of
llsterlsm , the Burchard Inflation method , the
Drown-Ssqiiard elixir ot life , Pasteurlsm , and
Koch's lymph for the euro ot consumption.
He called them all medical fadi and mtdlcal
failures , nnd he predicted that the autl-
toxlne treatment would but emulate the his
tory of of the other failures. He would re-
fueo to countenance any treatment or euro
that dkl not come \vlthin the scops of the
Hahnnemann school , that did not come under
the laws ot "tlmllla slmlllbus curantur. " It
was all right to Investigate theo subjects
from a purely scientific standpoint , but In
the treatment of dlseaeo homeopathic physl-
c'ans must rely upon the laws of slmllla ,
which , he asierted , were as eternal us the
skies.
Dr. Holmes expressed himself unfavorably
to the antltoxlne treatment. He claimed
that by their haste In adopting the new
treatment the physicians of the old tchool
confeEied that they had learned nothing In
2,500 years.
Dr. Montgomery asserted that In the treat
ment of diphtheria the physicians ot the old
school had never been able to rtduco their
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
CHINCHILLA CLOAKS , $16.
Open Today.
Ladies' Chinchilla Cloakai
navy blue nnd black ; full
li-ngth prlco around town $20
to $23. Our price $10.00. Como
quickly.
Misses' Gretchens.
Ages 0 to 12 years. The latoa
novelty just opened ; colors oar
dtnul and nuvj bluo.
Fur Capes , $7-75.
A whole tnblo full to 8olectj
fiomutthi ] price you can
out a $20 Capo from this lot.
On Sale Thursday.
OH boiled turky rod cnllm ,
black figures and stripes , worth
Tic ; on s > ulo at ! tc. )
Largo figured World's ' Fair
calico , oil colors ; made to sell at
lOc ; now 'Ho yard.
100 dress patterns in our wash
dross , poods department , 3fl
inches wide , wool finish , OOo for
the wholii pattern.
.IB-Inch wida mill ramnants of
bleached muslin , on sale tvt 2Jo
yard.
AVliito shaker flannel 3V e , 5c , lOc and
Ific a yard.
Unbleached cotton flannel 1&c yw l-
New Htock of fancy black buck printed
Slllsln just placed on sale , lou a. yard.
Special bargain In 2V6 yard lo K l"'lcn '
clothes , white or red , bordered and
fringed , worth ? l.r > 0 , $1.7"i and $2.00 , In
one lot , choice $1.25 each.
\Vo have the largest stock of low-
priced blankets In Omaha , look them
over and compare prices.
Special remnant Rale of flannels to
morrow. Stock of flannels must be re
duced.
New Eiderdown flannels just received ,
2."c , 5c , 40c nnd 50c a yard.
For Thursday.
Job lot fancy embroidered and Initial
handkerchiefs , 5c.
HAYDRM BROS. I
percentage of mortality down to a level with
.he physicians of the homeopathic faith. He
ooked upon antltoxlne as a fad that would
n due time prove n failure.
BAILEY IS ITS FIUEND.
Dr. Bailey came to the rescue of his
friend. Dr. Dorrls , and , while not entirely
endorsing antltoxlno , gave his reasons why
IB looked upon It with some favor. He ap-
icaled to the members of the association
: o be honest with each other. He atserted
that It was humiliating , but nevertheless
true , that some of the claims made for homeo
pathy Uy Its enthuslast.c followers were not
funded on truth. For Instance , he claimed
that the frequent boast that homeopathy had
an Immense advantage over the old school In
the treatment of typhoid fever and diphtheria
was not founded upon the facts. According
to the report of the statistician of the
American Homeopathic Institute , the homco-
> alhlc school was very little In advance of the
old schools. Homeopaths , he declared , were
constantly deceiving themselves , even with
figures presented by men of their own faltu.
He admitted that he endeavored to procurp
some of the antltoxlne lymph for his own
use , but had failed because the supply had
become exhausted In this country and several
months must elapsa before another supply
could be tecured.
Two papers on vaccination were read , the
first by Freda M. Lankton on "Shall We Vac
cinate 7 If Not , Why Not ? " Dr. Lankton
spoke strongly against vaccination , espe
cially compulsory vaccination. She quoted
many statistics to prove that vaccination was
not a preventive of the disease of smallpox.
The well known statistics 'from the French
army records were brought out , showing that
In the Franco-Prussian war 23.469 cases of
smallpox were developed In the French army ,
every ono of which had been vaccinated , and
many of them revacclnatcd. She cited In
stances In which the most loathsome diseases
had been transmitted by arm to arm vac
cination and urged that many deaths from
consumption could bo traced directly to vac
cination. There Is today , she asserted , a
wide spread doubt as to the efficacy of vac
cination.
JUST THE OPPOSITB VIEW.
The other paper on vaccination was read
by Dr Qulnby of this city , and he took just
as strong grounds in favor of vaccination as
Mrs. Lankton did In opposition. Dr. Qulnby
strongly favored compulsory vaccination. He
quoted Vrom medical records to prove that
while under voluntary vaccination the aver-
BR3 number of deaths from smallpox was
nineteen out of every 1.000 cases , under com
pulsory vaccination the number of deaths
had been reduced to six. Only by thorough
vaccination , ho contended , could an epidemic
of smallpox ba mitigated.
Dr. Hanchett of Omaha discussed both
papers on vaccination at length. Fifteen
years ago , ho said , ho had no doubts In his
own mind as to the elllcacy of vaccination.
Now ho hesitates before the uses the lance
for the purpose of vaccination. With him
everything depended upon the absolute purity
of the virus , and unless he could satisfy him
self as to the absolute purity of the virus
he declined to resort to vaccination.
At the evening session the organization of
the now society was perfected by the election
of the following ofllcers : President , I ) . A.
Footo of Omaha : vice president , F. H. Hud
son ot Kanuasa City ; secretary , W. II.
Humphrey of Plattsmouth ; treasurer , C. F.
Mennlnger of Topeka ; censors. O. II. Dorrls
of Lincoln , H. P. Holmes of Omaha , and P.
J. Montgomery of Council Bluffs ; legislative
committee. W. H. Ilanchett of Omaha , II. F.
Bailey of Lincoln , A. P. Hanchett of Council
Bluffs
Dr. P. C. Morlarlty of Omaha read a care
fully prepared paper on "Ocular Manifesta
tion of General Disease , " a't r which the as
sociation adjourned to meet next year at
Kansas City.
Death lit it Ornuil Duke.
BBRLIN , Nov. 21. The srond duke ot
Saxe-Welmar-EliBcn died last evening
Children Oryfor
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry toy
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A new lot of very fancy Bide combs ,
lOc and It'c a pair.
Spool cotton , le each.
We will close ont one Hue of spool
cotton , full 200 yard Roods , at le a spool
I'll re bristle clothes brushes at lOc.
We purchased the clearing tip stock
from the factory , I5c ! brUHhes for lOc.
lEic tooth brushes tic.
Uoc vollliigs at 15c n yard.
tlOc veilings at lOc a yard.
12 yards torchon lace for 23c.
We have Trilby , as well as all other
new and popular books , and will sell
same at as low a price as any house
in the country.
2"e novels at 7c each.
/i realm best note paper ISc.
NEW
LSF.E
EX S. 0. WESrc VS37B AMD B2AIH TEEATUEHT
la sold under posltiyo written annrnnlee , by
nuthorlznd n ontx only , to euro \Vonk Momorr ;
I.oMof firain nnd Nerve Pownr : Lo tMnnliondj
QuicknoBs ; Nluht Losses ; Kvil Drrnmo : Lnckof
Confidence ! Nervousness ; Lassitude ; nil Uralm ;
Loss ot Power f tlio Generative Drams In either
BBX , ORUied hyovor.mcertion , Youthful Errors , or
KrcosBfvo D o of Tobacco , Opiom or Liquor ,
which lends to Mhory , Consumption , Insmiity
and Honth. Ily mnil.Sla box ; eiz for $3wWi !
written cnnrnntoot"euro or nifniidaionpy , west I
LlTM Fllll onro Hick Hnndnrho. IlillouBnesa.
I.Ivor Complaint , Hour htonmrh , Dyspepsia nnd
ConsUlmUou. GUAItANTKliU issued only by
Clcodman Drug Co , Omaha. '
Made a well
Man of
1MB CUE.
HIWDOO REMEDY
THOUUCE3 TUB ABOVE
UKH'.ll/lSlnBO IMYIJ.
Ncr ou m a ea. fnllln
iloni. etc. . caused by | 'ut ubu es , irlt wtipor and > lz *
to hninkrnorBai. . , and quleklz biitinnlr icitor-
. . . . .
Jxi.t Jlnuhoo J In old or -oiine. CislljrcnrrlfdlnTe
pocket. l'rlca l.UU&l > ncka . SUfor6r .IM > ( > vcllli
. . . . locureo irmani.7rcriin < 1 < * * l. Don t
w rlllen tciinritntr * > w * * * * * " " f -
Iniyan > imitation , but IniHt on huTfiiff lAHAl'O , .lf
rourUrucirKtliainatuot It , we will tend It prepaid.
. < rltntalMc < ncullJo.l'rv } . , UCM ! , Ut. , r .r | cU.
bOLU by Kuhn & Co , Cor. ijth and UouglatsSU ,
and 1. A. duller & Co. , Cor. 14Ul and Douglas *
bis. . OMAHA NLI1
A For 30 days we
TOOTH will give atoooth
BRUSH brush with eaoh
FREE. Physician's
P BESCR1PTION
Our Prices nro Low.
Wo areACCDEATB AND KtlLlADLB.
The JUoe & Penfold Co. ,
1408 TARNAM STRE3T.
THE LION DRUGHOU3 .
RED BOUGH HANDS
Bail complexion * , baby LlcmUhci , oud falling
* > . hair preveiilcil l > y CUTI.
- ' . ilo.t titoo.
ilvo tklii pnrKylngund bcautl.
fjlnn oai | In tli * Vrorld , M
writ in puri'it ami ewreteitof
toilet anil nut cry unn , Only
cure for plmplei bccaioo only prcKutin ) of
clogging ol tha i > orci. gold euTy where.
GUPIDHME'1 '
Curer the effects ol
celt' < Ube , excesses ,
tm > ' ions , Impotency ,
vo..coccle nnd consti
pation. One dollar a
box , six for (5. Fat
sale by T11K UOUI ) .
MAN DltUa CO
omuha. Neb.
BAILEY ,
THE DENTIST
1'tljrlun JUacli ,
anil J'liriKiiii JSli ,
High-Olaa j Dental Work at Bea-onable Prices
Prompt and courteou * tivUmoat elmu to all
ralnluaHoxirucllou ot to < lli wltliuuiean or chloro
form. Kull t : l tunlli on rcibbjr 3.0J. I'uoplo Itr-
> ur away tra n Oamlia wultod upon tlu cUy I hey
arum liiuclty ,
lady attendant Tclephono 1083. Germanapok