Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1895)
I _ t - - - - - - - = - _ _ _ - TIlE O.MAllA DAILY J31i&ESUNDAY ! ) . NOVEMBER 17. 189ii. 5 - - - - - - - PECULIAR CASE AT MALCOI ! ) Bernice lIotcLkh'J : Becomcs Uncnsoious and Cannot Be Revived. 9' _ . ONE or TilE WAVERLY ELOPERS TALKS 1)r. MvCnhldli'Ns H"II'1 IhlC1) I ' II'p- Ille 1IIIeler , .Vus lserl'l Cu He&e the . \lh'I.lullc ul tile ' 1'0 Gh' " , LINCOLN . Noy. 16.-Speclal.-From ( ) the little town of Malcom , this county a curlou8 - cafe Is I reported. 'fhurmda atrnoon 11cr. nice 10tchlc ! , , Uurlnglol agent at that Place was marrIed to MISs Laura M. Ilurd. 'eslerday morning 10lchkln ate to make the nre. Whlo applying , ( t match to the wood he fell over In a faint. Snce that time he has remained ( In a comatose condition. ( Ie1rlng ! his fail . hl9 wlfo ran to his ait- - anfle . and as he did not r1covr consclou ncss , a physIcian ! wag summone . lie could do nothIng for him. No C.1US for his pa- cular condition hai yet heen aulned. Tuesday evening of next weik the rrrular monthly entertainment of the Catholic UnIon cl\b wi be helll at its hal 10 th. . ! paro'hlnl , ! Ichool buildIng. The club congratulates It- 8Cl on having seculell a fluent anl , hrlll.nt orator for the occ.u'ln. Hey. A. M. IlIlnger. ] S. J. . of Crehhtul colinge . Omaha. He will del\'er a lecture on " 'ho Sovereignty of Church and. State " DSTJltTING ! GAMI PISH. The 11etrlJtng car of thp Nebraska Stale Plah commlRRlon was In town tOdlY , In charge ( If Supprlutelllent M. I . O'nr/en / of the state nl llatcherle9. I was direct from South Iln < . and left at noel for Crawford and the northwest. . ' Mr. O'lllen had In the - - car about i.OOO young croPllle ! . black b3ss ring perch and German carp for dltrblton ! to npplcmts ) : along the line of the Burlng- . ton. They were about equally divided as to number . and are 11 of last June's halch. The perch were about twice the size of the carll. NO hYPNOTISM WAS USEE Dr. McCandleso . one of the principals of the recent Waverl elopement , la I In Lincoln. To a reporter he said : I "I do not want to take the whole blame of this affair . but am willIng to accept my I &iare. All of us . girls Included , were old . 1 en.ugh to know better , and wo &oon realized the evil of the path we had 11urmled. One thing , however I delre to expressly and 4 emphatically deny . anti that Is In relation to the rumor that hypnotism or melmorlsm was employed hy 10 In getting the girls to leave Iwine. I am a practicing IlhY8lclan. and while . there may b3 son1thLng In hlo- t tlsm . 1 do not believe In It at all. I am L pOl3el3ed of no mesmeric power whatever to r my knowledge. The Idea that I mssmerlzed the girls Is nonscnns. What broke up the party was the fact that the girls wore very anxlou ! to get married. and because Vining and 1 would not consent to any matrimonial nllneo the girls concluded to ! O home. In fact when J learned that they were 0 do' flrous of getting married 1 mysnit advised . them to ! O home. " Asked about future plans , the doctor said : "Vining and ( mY21 have about consummated a deal to buy out a drug hOU90 at Prescot , arid there 1 Intend to make my home , with my family. I 19 for this reason that J ' . " register from that Illnce. Omaha Peolllo In Lincoln : At the C1pltal- 4 C. W. AUerbury , Martin Cody , A. F. Wilkins . Clara liovas Grace Turner. At the I.lncoln- W. H. Morris W. H. Wheeler . H : H. De Foil . Philip Potter . Muter Cldrle Potter , William B. Hughes , E. T. J.owry , Ralph E. Crandall . W. B. Witeiiome F. L. Coo by , B. Wukeloy . John :1. Harte. " 'IIAT " 'A1IH : . .I iuu CO'I'gU . - II" 1..lt.I . 1)111.,1 II I 111 Fi.\ II the Supreme Court. t LINCOLN , Nov. 1G.-Speclal.-13y ( ) Dar- nell & Klrlepatrlck. attorneys for Warden Llhllh In the mandamus case against the State Board of Purchase and Supplies . the brie of tile pllntf was filed today In the I supreme court. A COP uf the same was fen'ld on defendants last Tuesday. Governor ' 1' Ilolcomb Land Commlsvloner Itussell . Sece- try of State Piper , State Treasurer hartley and Attorney General Churchill are the l m- bars of the defendant board I has been agreed by all parties that for the purposes of the CORe defendants will not rely upon , allegations In their answer that no proper de- - lanll for SUllJles has bean made by plain- tiff. Governor Holcomb has at all times bean reedy to perform his Ilutef In the premises and the writ of mandamus Is not asked against him. By plaintiff It Is claimed that the act of legislature approved February 1 ; . 188i. entitled "An act to regulate the pur- chase of supplies for public institutions and ( the executive departments of the etate " Is In force and wholly unellealed. Dy the pro- . vlslol of that act I Is the duty of defend- ants to provide the supplies asked for by I Warden Lldllh , and to properly feed , clothe all care for all convicts II the penltenlary. That under the constitution and laws of the slate the Board of Public Lands and Bulhl- IIs has the general supervision and control of the penlentar ) ' . cO-Qxtensh'o with other state ifleiltUtlOUs I . antI that It Is not only the right hut the duty of sail board to hire to contractors upon tIle best terms possible the day labor of convIcts That the Board of Public Lands and Buidings has 10 rlht to lease the penitentiary . grounds or convict labor of the state. 81d that the prete\ied contract of leJo entered Into by the board wIth A. D. Beemer Is an unwarranted as , lulplon of authority . Is contrary to law anti puhlc IoiicY. nul and ( void. That the Hoard of Public J.a\is 8\1 BuIl- logs has no authority to purchase supplies for the penlent'ry or any other state Inst- tutlon. and canlot bind the state by any contract entered into by said board to do Indirectly what the law does not allow it to ' I 'do directly. That the Immediate management and S malaement con- trol of the penitentiary Is under the war- , len ; that It I ills duty to see that convicts are properly chotiled fell and ( cared for and . to see that proper sanitary conditions are ' enaintslned . That the Board of Public Lands , a 11 Buldlns cannot Place the penitentiary under the control of a lessee or superintendent - ent alli relieve the warden of the perform- ancl of his duties , nor relieve tim Board of Purchase and Supplies from the performance of Its duties , and that of noces81ty the warden must have. and by statute dot have , tile rIght 10 maintain the suit at bar Attorney General Churchill has not yet fed the brief of defendants. , \ torney lrk"alrlck today med a motion to ad\'anco tile C3e , whIch will bo argued next Tuesday. . " ' , 'ltnl I.thlll I..IK. 111i ' cti , Oflhi'ers. WESTON , Neb. . Nov. 16.-Speelal.-St. ( ) George lee No 95. Knights of Pythlas hell Its annual election of officers lat night : C. 1. Stockert C. C. ; A. I.lndblad , V. C. : Will T. Mauck , 1) . : n. C. Carpenter M. of 'i' . : A. II. I.ehmkuhl. M. of E. : Nel Tuve- lon , M. of P. : Sam D. Manck . K. of H. and S. : M. O. Worral , : I. at A. ; n. C. Carpen- fer , C. E. L.llbrhlg ' and Emil Johnson trustees. Mrs. : . O. Worul , Miss Martha Mauck and lte hazel 1aKenbuck returned from Anew today , where they assisted In a church concert. M. I. . PendlMon and family of York vIs- Ied old friends In Saunders . county this week. The Schlatet "healer" excitement has about died out since hla ludden departure and the few who registered a cotton ban. danna to Denver 10 be "blessed" are con- ratulatng themselves upon the fact that no deeper hUII'ton or nnanclal loss was en. tailed. taied.r. M. E. Roberta of St. latll's Methodist Episcopal chllrch , Lincoln , lecture here . Thursday ' night. The preliminary hearing of Green and Soeley , charged with burglary , Is being held today . _ _ _ _ _ _ X.rlh 1.11' IlrcIties . NORTh I.UP , Neb . Nov. 1C-Special.- ( ) Mrs. Strong , the mother of hayden Strong a Prominent citizen ot this place , who was visiting In Ord fell down a stairway , and sustaIned serIous Injuries ! r. O. I. . 1utchlns. who hu been visi- Ing reiatives In Rhode Island for the 113t six Iflontha returned honle last evening A peculiar and uuusual phenomenon huI I , , - - been obsvblo here for many days past ; Dartly owing to atmospherlo caUl1 and party dul 10 the rlmtknbl brilliance of I tte hal disc ot thl plonH Venus In the positIon ShIP has oCllJpled since about the middle of October Not only has the light I IIht ot the planet ! ! been sUfcleuty Intense to , cast a pure sheet of light through eastern windows , b ) ' the Illumination of "hlch one I ' bight read an ordinary newspaper several hours before .unrlse , but site ha obI been I plainly visible to the naked eye , long after Inldday , 10 men a work In the nelds. I Is I dlfcul ! for persons "hoe lot It Is to dwell bentall the murky and .oot.emburdene skies of lower allld ! to realize tll Intense clearness of the aUnl'llh during the Ideally I perfect days ot tile upland autumn Carl C. Cle1ent of 11 City Is visiting with frcnds at Ihls place 1i.txic HUII'U mt.\I.\1 lM.l'liS. ! " ' 111. I . Iuller Ss'it Ii'lie or ' 1.1 1111' I. , I1111iP' . ( hi' . \ ufliuril Ic. , . 1.\llISBUlO. Neb. . Nov. 1G.-Speclal ( Teiegraln-\\'ortll ) Graham , the convicted harob : her. made his escape from the au- thorltcs last night Graham was confined In the hotel here , where he was under the .urgeun's Ircatment for the wound received when captured. lie was evIdenty lowered from the window by accomplices from the eut lde. Graham was under slnlence of len years for attempted robbery of the Banner County banlc and was only being hlhl for his wouli to recover FUfclenty ! for him to be r.moYl'd to tue penlenUnry. He is . about five fet eht ! Inches 111gb . dark coniplexion lender build . lie \ \ U3 badly ( crippled by a CUll shot wound In the lef hip. A reward Calture. will ho ofcrell by the authorities for his' ' - .nI I' ; "Jf - ( CI.\tr : 01 J1'nJl - n. . \1"111'0 I el"t , . III , Al'ii "llh',1 Afh' " I Ir..r 'Cr1111 : EI.IH , Neb. , Nov. 16.-Spclal ( Tele- granl.-ifter ) beIng out one hour and ten Inlnutes the Jury In tile casl ot the stale against Jckler , charged with feloniously lel- Ing Newton fliacic . brought In a verdict of acquittal nudcr the Inhtructons or the judge. 'fhls verdict wasgellerallyalljlclpated _ , [ II.I..t I Cu"rt lt 1111. . . . ( 'I , . . I'A\S'NE ! CITY Neb. , Nov. 16.-Spe. ( elal.-1'hls ) hu been distrIct court week In Pawnee City , with Judge Uush of Bcatrlce occupying the hench. The majority of cases were contnued until next term. The Jury was dlsmlssd today the jllry csea having cli been disposed ( of. Tile work will probably - hly be wound up In a few days. Miss Mary Fi . Inlon 1 former young lady of this city . was married at liar hOle lit DuDols last night to Charl A. Tnlott of Humboldt. Both arc highly respected young people of this community. Mle Bessie Van Horne has returned to her home 1n Jerse\'le. Ill . after several weelts' visit to her sister , Irs. Charles g. Casey of thl9 city. The Ipworth league gave a pleasing " ( ( nny" ocl.31 at A. 1. hiassier's Tuesday night which was largely attended. Uonnle F . h'awnee's little trotter , owned by T. J. Frazier I . has been sol tu J.V. . Buster of hamilton . Mo. Bonnle's record was 2 :211. : 'fhe Illlls of the primary and grammar 111llartmenta of the IlubHc school gave a very pleasing , entertaInment at time opera hOU9 toiiigiit It being I.ug.ly aUelHled. The en- tertalulent was of I library day orler. , The proceeds go toward the benelt of the school library Mrs. Martha 8ht1Y , a highly respected lad ) ' of this county died at her home near fluroliardVNlnesday . funeral services takIng - Ing Illace Thunda ) ' . - - - 01,1 )11.1 )1'1111. , ORD Neb. , No\ IG.-Speolal.-lrs. ( ) J. ' v . Perry loft for Kansas for a few wceks' visit with relatives. Mrs. P. Mortensen entertained a large company of frIends Monday afternoon . and another company Tuesday afternoon , In honor of Mrs. S. need , of Oakland. Cal. At a meeting of Ihe Sunday school board of the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening J. hi. Jeilnings was re.elected SUlle- Intemlent , J. I. . Caln aNlstant superintendent - tendent , Otis Palst secretary , Hatlc Davis treasurer A. Hockhold lIbrarian and Etta Glower oranlst. Evangelist Finch Is holding a series of church. meetings In the Interest of the Christian Mr. W. A. Anderson of anI put In two acres of sugar beets under contract with the factory at Grand Island lie raised forty hushels on the two acres thirty of which he shipped to Orand Island , receivIng In payment a check for $16.4. After de- ducting the amounts pall for freight labor and carte he has something over $50. or $25 per acre prone Mr. Anderson. In reply to the lueston as to whether he would raise heels next year. says : "If I can make a fllablo contract I wIll raise ten acres instead , of two as I beHeve'there Is no crop grown In Nebraska that wi give as sure returns for labor amid one which drouth - has so little erect upon. " I.'r'm"t UO ) ' Aecll'nCln , . iihii'l. F'REMONT , Nov 16.-Special.-The ( ) cor- ' o'ler's Inquest on the body of Jay Royce the boy killed by a freight traIn on tile Elkhorn last evening was beld at the court house this morning. The evidence showed that the Hoyce boy anti Louis Rogers a boy of about the same age were plying south of the Elehor track when a freIght passed . going east. The two boys ran along the south side of the track alongside the train The Rogers boy says he dill not catch on to the train but when about P street he saw the other boy catch hold of the step of a fat car about three cars back from thf engine and run alongside of the train. When the train had gone vast ! he croesel ( thc tracks und went homo. The Royce boy's mangled remains were discovered near the Elkhor freight depot. At the time the accident occurred the train was running very hlow. Appearances indicate that the boy while running alongside the train with his hand hold of the slep caught his foot In the swich and was thrown under the train , or felt In Itellltn ! to get off. lie was 1 years old . ills parentI rrhl less 111 two blocks from the scene of the accident. . . . . , .tlr. ' nt N'l.r.skn Cit , . . NEUIASKA CITY , No\ 16.-Speclal.- ( ) Dr. I. O. How lands of Lincoln lectured last evening In the Baptst church on the subject of "Tantalus " Thl story of this m.thlcal character was applied to man . and the speaker made ono of the most eloquent ad- diesses ever delivered In the city. The literature seton of the WOnlan's club met yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. K. Skinner. The meeting was de- voted to a study of the lIfe . character ana works of Eugene Field Mrs. J. H. Sousley antI daughters have returned - turned from a visit to Omaha ! : lrs , Carl Marten and son left last evening for Kearney , to visit with Mr. and Mrs. ' . Robert payne The funeral ef ! rs. Florence Quinn was held at 2:30 : yesterday at the family residence. Eider Smith ot the Christian churc1 ofci- ated. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . \fnlr. lt " % 'glhlo . WA100. Neb. , No\ 1G.-Sp ( clal.-The ) high school Pupils gave an entertainment al the school bubbling lat night. An entertainment was given by the young people at the Methudl church Monday \'en- Ing. Ing.Peter D. Nelson the man who was accused aeculei of stealing coal at Valparaiso abut three weeks ago , wu trIed yesterday before Judge Newln and found guilty . I charged A line of $5 was Imposed. County Attorney Good and Sheriff Duck went down to Weston this mornIng to look after some auspicious ch6racterl whom Mar- ahal Webster of that place lIsa under arrest. Strlil .fnlr nt n.ll''u. mLLEVU Neb . Nov. 16.-Special.- ( ) The young ladles of the Presbyterian church gave a social lt the home of ! r. Wilam Walace Friday evening. A flab pond , the proceeds of which KO to the church , afforded entertainment for the occasion . ne\ J. R. Kerr and faIntly left for their new home at Clifton lull . Omaha , this week at Miss Springfield. Elizabeth Durtcb II visiting relatives Hev , S. B. McCormIck and wife , Rey. J. : . Wilson and wife all Rev . S. : I Ware of Omaha were guests - at Ilwlna hal hmday. ' .I".ul I th'.r n 1'111. TEKMIAI Now . i13.-Speciai.-Distriet ( ) court adjourned this mornIng until Monday when I la expected Judge Keysor I will b here to hold court. Wednesday , Thursday aDd Friday wert occupied 10 the Durbank. lurker case . and this morning the Jury re . turned a verdict In favor of Burbank for ' 825. This II a case In which Burbank traded a f"rm In this county for a stock of goods In Iowa Burbank never gave up possession ot the farm and hater brought this lult for damages and attached } the farm ho claiming that the gees were not a represented - resented . The name of Elmer Frank of Omaha who Is B on.ln.law of Burbank's , was menloned In connecton wih the cue. 1111111 Corn for flKhrr l'rlce" . I.A PLATTE Neb , No\ 16.-Speclal.- ( ) C. W. Blns has Just finished han'e8tng :1,700 : bushels of corn Several dealer In corn are buying up vat quantitIes at a low price and will hold It for higher prices. The Burlnglon has 1 force of workmen employed In taking out the foundation piling of the old brIdge acres the Plate , near her' . Much ef the work la embedded many feet In sand , and become an obstruction to time nAtlral flow of time river , and treatened the safety of the new bridge durIng the breaking of tile Ice. ' . I'rote't Hurt ttuut : y . GII. ' . TEKAMAII . Neb. , Nov. 16.-SII'clal.- ( ) Omuha sportsmen who are interested In the excellent Burt county fishing and hunting resort Lake Qulnnebaugh , should take some steps to help protect th name . Parties from Omaha have been at the lake durlnK the past several weeks on.1 . ! reports are that they have been seining all the time. Local sportsmen hnve spent conIlerablo money and tme try'nK ' to protect I the lake and they feel that Omaha friends shouhl assIst a Pttie . _ _ _ _ _ C Ii I' ' ' "nth''lul S h.\ . nt " 'I y 'U" . WAYNE , Nets , Nov. 1G.-Special ( Tclf- grain.-Tlie ) chrysanthemll show given under time auspices of the Ladies' AId society of the Presbyterian church , beginning Thursday e\'lnlng anl , emln , tonight has been successful far beyond the expectations of the ladies An excellent program has boon ren"erel each evening and the. Wayne Corn Palace balll has asslstell by furnishing music. The exhibit of chrysanthlmums was superb. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ h1'l iit'.I 1.11 S.II i ! LYONS Neb. , Nov. 16.-Spnciai.-Tiie ( ) rains this week have been n great benoft to the country Parmers arc nearly done hnsltng corn. farmeu report cattle lying from eating smut or something else found In time corn fields. Aholt 80.000 gallons of cider are reported to be stored away on the ree\'atlun. Wl- Ing for tie Indians to ho paid off before the kegs are tapped. llrl" ' " ( ' "II.I'M nlh I n 'Irnll. ELI ChtIElC , Net . Nov. I6.-b'pecial ( Tclegram.-Nlcholas ) Baker , an old man liv- log soulh of the river , was struck by No. 28 . today while driving across the railroad track i and had his wagon smashe,1 Into kindling I ' WoO(1 ( . " ' 1'1'1 ' 111 U I\I' MtSICI.SS. 1.1.I'rl.rnlz l'eeuirIiig fi' n Concert 1"11'11 C for ; 1. . . Url' : " ' . A few weeks ago tie Omaha Lltderkranz elecle" a new board of oilicers. The present ofces are now fled mostly by the younger members In the society , enl theIr efforts to buIld up and maintaIn an oranlzton which woull . bo of credit . not only to them- selves . hut nlso to the German-Americans of Omaha have already comnHnced 10 bear ' fruit. At their last regular businss meet- : immg twenty applcatons for membership ; wee : received nlHI at tile same meetng I' ' vas decided 10 give a monster concert some- ! lme next February . at which a male choIr I' ' of at least 100 voices will particjpate . ae- companlel by nn orchestra of about thirty InstrumentIn addltcn 10 this several will be engaed. Hans soloists of reputation wi ! lans Albert the conductor Is now selecting the Bongs and . music and Is preparing to give the music loving publc of Omaha a rare treat . Mr. Albert has been the conductor of the Llfterltranz . for the past year . Financially the hieiierkranz 19 In excellent condition. I has a membership ef 1iO , In- eluding the ladles' choir which , by the way , Is quie ! a posperhl feature of the society. I Is i out lo debt , and has money In the treasury. Through A. I' . Spitko . its presi- ( lent . time mclety Is uegotatng for the erec- tion of a suiable halt and club house. Several - oral owner ' of buildings that have been without - out I tenant for some time . are submitng . to alter their build- popoailons. agreeing aler buit- Ins according to the reqmmirenments and It Is safe to preaulm that the Omaha 1.leder- leranz will , In the near future . be better Iluarterld than any other singing lclcty In the cl ) ' . The regular monthly enlertalnment will take place at the present hail . Tenth and Farnamn streEts , en Sunlay evening . Novem- ber 2t. A very interesting program has been lreparod Among the numbers are violin solos by lans Albert several vocal solos and ducts by membErs of the socIety. concluding with a one act comedy entUIld "Sic Haucht Tabacle. " On account of failing health . Charles F. Drexel's physicIans Inform him that he must seek a warmer clImate. Mrs. Ire'el wi accompany - company him. Mrs. Drexel has been prominent - . nent In musical circles In this city for some year' . and to show the appr"claton In which she Is held a musical benefit will be given at the Young tEn's Christian assoctatlon 25. ! hall . Monday evening November Captain John A. Kinzie has ben tenteral a complimentary concert to be ! Ivel at Boyd's theater. I Is understood that the will lake ' of the well known tenor wi advantage offer of his friends and will appear In the concert , November 21. The following IR the . program of the third organ recital at Trinity cathedral at t o'clock this afternoon : Offertory In D minor. . . . . . . . . . . Berceuse ( Cradle Song ) . . . . . . . . .Gouned Chanson 1alalo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . achmann ' titepoateti I hly reouest ) Mandolin Solo-'raumercl . and Homansu. Mandoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schuman H. P. Sulorlus. Auf lugelu des Gemn es. . . . . . : lenllelshn Narcissus from Water 3cene..Nevin 'reimor Solo-ly Hope Is In time g\'erhH- . 'felor tng . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stainer Mr. W. \\'ilkimms. . . . I Prayer from : . 1. . Wikins. . . . . . . . " Ira'er Organist , J. H. Butler. The Mondamln Choral society will bold Its ' first rehearsal at 8 o'clock on Monday e\'en- ing at layden Bros. ' muslo store Plans for time winter will be discussed. " 'I wish to state that In connection with the socIety columns we \ \ 1 devote one column - umn to music , antI will bo glad to receive interesting items concerning music for pub- hlcation. Mr. Butler's second organ recital at TrinIty - Ity Cathedral was largely attended last Sunday - day and the roKram l aR pleasing a the prevIous oao. Among the choice number beautifully rendered were Mendelssohn's spring sommg Baccherlnl's Minuet and the Intermezzo - termezzo , from "Cavehleria Huttcana. lie was assisted by Miss Cuneo Mr. lcCune and Mr. h3eresford . The folewlng Is the program for the Omaha Glee club concert to be given Tuesday even. log at the Congregational church : PART I. : llrch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Btorch Omaha Gee Club. Song-Margarita . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faust lrs. N'e Waltz . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lamothe Omaha Glee Club Song-Tho Creole , . Gee Song. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dudey : Buck Mr. Ogden . Solo and Chorus-Annlt Lurle.Dudle Duck Mr. I.umbard and Omaha Glee Club. lr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oee . . . .Selected Mr. Copeland . PAU' II. Ch.orus-In Picartile..George L. Ogood Omaha Glee Club. Song-On the Shore. . . . Clul. . . . . .Chamlnade Mrs. McLaren Chorus a For Forsaken..F : r. lochat b Dance of the Gnomes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. : . A. McDowell Omaha Glee Cluh. . Song-I.lnes to on Indian . Alr"noy I. Smith : rs. N ) . Solo and Choru-Sailors Song..J . Ottoo ! r. Copeand : and Omaha ( lice Oloe . Chorus-Comrados In Arms. , .Adoiphi . \dar Omaha Gee Club The-musIc of the song nol known as "We Won't 00 1001 Till MornIng , " or "For lie's a Jell ) Good Fellow" was the favorite melody at the tme of the Crusades . In France It Is known al lalbrook I'en "a.t-en Guere " Two ot the most popular singers who were with the Bostonians durIng previous se.lons. Flora Flnlason and Edwin hot ! are now supporting Liian Jul.1 durIng her present tour of Canada and the eastern cities. - _ - - - - - - - - -1 - - -a. .i. - - . - p - - - - - - - " ( --ANOTHER WEEI OF TlE-- MOST SUCCESSFUL BANKRUPT SALE ON RECORD I I nc ll . ' 0"\1) XIV. 18th , nt thc old stand or the S. I > . lUOUSI : DRY GOODS CO. , Cor. UUh nll FII'unl Sts. nmWHR GlITTIG OF IUCES nnl Ilatcl' stiles C\CI' ) IHigh gl''lc Roo.ls Wcl'c 11\cr ao unmct\liul ) ' sl.1ghtcl'ct. CS'lL' ctuld 'UI bU ) ' attisiduit'J n1 reliable goods nt such igtircs. Bc on hand c.thi ) ' . 'Vc wi sn'c you monc ) E'ct'ythll ! gulng nt from O. tu ( iO. . out . the dolnr , , 1 5. E. OLSON COMPANY. . . _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - A SILK DEPT. : : iiII3ss : GOODS DI3P'r. - China Silk Buick Cluy Worttecls mmporteti CO'S Plnt'I goods ONLY all shmado YARD , all . pure . . . slk . : . . , . worth . . . . . 5t . , , . . S . . , . E. . . , OLSON . . . . . 12.c : Jnporlet , , Joo" al 1 " , er\.Jlble. di-ss : 0I'Stot Il'rtl..srlce sides nhbk. Si.l2. t8 S. inches I. OLSON while " atyhhslm CO'S , \rlce OIAON All Silk Crepon I rICI. ) AUD , . . . . . . . . . . . \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 69c I . Igi t /hades colored I rlpe. sl 'lsh Joof1 mik. .II/ant . \ ' 1149c BlnoJt FlCUOh On I ° ' ' 1\lg \ , Iorse's l > rlco $ O , S. I' : . OLSON CO'S ] / , Y.HD. :1 Inrhls \ .I . . wnrrll t . 11 ( ' I wool , good black , Iul'e'l price 45 . , S. E. Iresse IUCI . " t . . . . . . . . . . . 25e . . . All Silk Moire and Moire Antique : f "Fi , . . . . . . . . . . . . Silt . _ .r ni Al . Blitek rirlohairs Evening . Flmde11 ) elegantlrnportedgood . . , . : lorse . . . s . Price . $1u , to . . _ .r. ! : SSe 1nmpnrtlgoajsumancirnne F5giirocL . er ) ' > ' . Mores ' prlr $ I. . S. _ . S ] ' : OLSON GrOB CO Grain S I HC . ' .HU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , U O [ SON IO'S hontRo1e PltCr Igur.8. YHI , . . . 11 . 'lbh. . . . . . . 'Ol . . e'l . . . . . ! . . : . : : . . . 75c B1o1t ' ; F'roiioli Honriettas heavy YAHU . ithi . sik . . goods . . . . . . lore's . . . . . . . prIce . . . . $1.2. . . , . . . S. . E. . . OISON . . . . . . . CO'S . . . . lllCg. . . . . 79c 4G : lorso's lc wide \ 111'1(0IJ . 'ion.\ ' , S. slmttuie l' I : . OLSON , . elegant CO'S silk 111C1. 1I18hliooll : , , . . . . fine . . . twi. . . 59c AU Silk Velvets I . IllUflhiflZLtCl .Nnvoltio On : price ) ' a flw $ ; plece . S. g. heft. O.SON good , colors. CO'S I'ltICi" all rilk both : back . . and . . . . imap . . . . Iurse's . . . . ' t t50 I Ilulninntcl loft.More \ : s lile' dark 3Jt' . coloN 8. K , 0LS0'.COSlitlt eilmlllgcmlhk elfects. , 1 l ' OnlY \tu. : . . Illrc(8 . . . 18c LINEN DEPT. Monday , ' CAnPET Bleached Towel AND IRAPIY DEPT. Inv e' ) ' " gooll" Illel , I..c. Ize S. 'X . . In. . - . 8c tff M D . 5-Framo Body Bl'ussob SON eo's PIW'I . EACh. . . 1 N OW W r S nest goods 1110(11 ( , , wih or ' 1 V I ppQI vittmotit bol-ilerm' ' , slighmtl3' : Datnask ' owol U wihout bOlller Ilghll' sohiel , . . . . . . . Jomnslt I $1.25 grade S. K 01. All hiimeil . heav mmii durable , ! olel. $15 Htdl. Al lnen. > nlli dlrahll . . hON CO'S l'tlCh ' : ON . . 6 9 ONLY. aSHorled ' patter . lze ; also 18x lnen . , . ' , YAnl CO'S . . . . I'HICI' . . . . . . . . . " . C Iuclt ! ' price 1Sc. S. , 01.- I ic ' : ; ' . Monday Velvet Carpets SON eo's PIJCg. FAChh. I . . . J' ' . \ ' Good PlItterilsitul or with- ' 111tels. wih wih- 1 1 \ 4 out borih'rs . worth $ i. , . S. I . Bleachcd Tn bIn P 1 Olt borlh'rl. $1,0. amns t OLSO cU'S l'IU ( I ' : ONI . 'm . 79c i2 heav Inches ) ' all wlll. dlrahl' al plre , assortlII . ' 1\ \ ' New . \\T rappcrs , made 1 y"nu . . . . . PItJ' . . . . . . . . . . C . : lol'so' ! . \rlel ' of Flanncl } and J R ugs \ \ntern \ , \ \ npnlOSC . g. . co.s 85C'490 'tt Outing YAHD S. O.SON . . . . . . . . . . PIUlE. . . . . . . . I . ' , . 'lannc mogant . antl\h' \ IItern . ' Cloth Uxl. : " " ' I " . . warranted I.ze Satin DnmnsJt CCnllr ) ' ! \\orth $1..0. vlw"lr . 1. . . Ifcll" . : 6 . 98 ,0 ' 1de . I t . fine eo's l'h1i'i , FACII. . . . . . . elegant. ne i2 Inches . W II. I eHan. 1 ' fast f colors I , I al're sleeves I , ! llel gACI. Irle. ( ' . assorted paternH'75 : e B rom I oy S Dlyx'n R ngR Mor " prll $ B. . R 0.C , . ' : SON ; , CO S 1 HI. I ; ' 0.- . . four yards wide I skirts ! Blzl' 3ixi2. . rood . patrns. . ' ' " $ I.GO White Bol Spx'cRds , , bought to sell at s I , 98 , , rI' 111 . . , l'ole" . J OLSONCOH 2 " 98 Flihl slzl hean' and dum-mtiie ' j , 1 sel I HICI . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . FiI e.s 'lce $1.l . S. dllhle'75 0 , Ior plice \ O.0 Monday only , each , Lace Curtaiiis ' ' . , . . llonday Cu\'tnilR : ONLY SON CO S l'IUCl' ONI.y. , :1 : .ii'ils , bug . worth SIO. ( 5 ' . .1. . . WniRt LiniuO tzr i . $ 1.12 PAl l. I OLSON . . . . . eo's . . . . . PIH'I . . . . 8'39c . S'lo. ? .llle hluck a 111 , " ; - i 3\ \ ) ' 11111 hong worth . Sl.C. A . 09 colors . rel'nants 2 to I yards p' t l. OI.SOX CO.S i'iu'c , 1 'ach , worth ' O and , 2ac . S. 7 2 C I ; Alit . . . . . . . . . . . PHl' . . . } . OLSON CO'S I RICh : . lARD ; . . - . 4S E 1 .d ere I own i'.OCS ) , a.1 ii I 1 Pul'tnil . 8m'1m open work of Iea V ) ' I ne al wool 01 oo.n1 ' 0 ' , ' new and latest I style I , co.sCt. fect. wOI.th 15c. . : . YAID. R J OLSON . . . . . . 5 C bhllealmdbltlck . Mor e's . - navy hile all 20 ? \rlce : r ; pnwl $ . . s. YAIt1) . OLSON . . . . . 3 . , , . , Monday 1 reduced to , each , BeRt Black groumuiM Calico itlm white \ /rounl. wlh whlo / Best : Quality Ehlordown \J $2 . 3 9 I/ur , \rr ' ! IIHI belt Itrls. /1'111 IlotH. made. It . , coed 38 IncllJ hl" 1 ' wlll. , Ilal 1 ! s color8 ir l I cc . l1ih. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ w-rlh rlmnaltl Se. , B. 1IIIIt I . OLSON > of thlm. eo's 3 . " i5c. ! . b. OI.SON lO s39c 'i'3i . . . PHIC ! ONLY VAIII ) . . . . . 1 I l tCI , YARU . . . . . . . . . Silk \ alts ' , either 1 1. a f - Ontin - - - - Flannels - - - - - I Apron 1mlmmeandbrOfl Gine11nms - rhecks. the . . feta 01' Surh Silk I worth : \1 I 1'lnnanl 'lrt In . hest laeh , lualt ItlIIIeS ) . , 71 Uile CO'S PRICE al1 : . SO'Il.9AI'I 1" , OuN . 40 . , 'imiU,1 . . - Up . to $8.00 , pIonday Inlllhe'IISIht OLSOX . Iw t ' mie nntmel /rlle . , . um g 63c . . - Pllel VAID _ _ _ , ' . , choIce each ' r. 1 f11 " , , - - - - - - - 'r'd Glo".cs " Lftthes zi.o " es n ' --t 11 . Black Pasoinators " ' o s . all - - . - 5 and i-hook. r 'dl kid al 'I Lam-ge s'ize . nlcel ' mmmcdl' , ' tlze. nicely SI7NI al1 colors. . . . K oL-69c THIS ONE $1.12 EACH " 4 . 00 Jar r.c. S. B. OLSON madl25 0 il'lce SON CO'S UntO PRICIC $ t.7 , I AIR. . . $112 L lHCI . . _ gACI _ . . _ . . _ . _ . . _ . . _ . _ _ _ Ruch\ng Hair Pins Curling Irons KnIttng Ynl'n 1' ' Llsse and lace cd g e Saxony all Germantown. a CrepI goods . S. lore I' . . . s OLSON lace. .Occ and ! 10 Assorted s : 'B. . OLSON In boxes CO.S worlh IHCE 10" , . 30 I v.orthlOe . , S' LACIIOf . 'O 1 c lll . lot I to 15c. cole . 11. out. ° worlh 1 . SON 5c lRICI 15c. . 'tItDi . . . . . . . . . . DO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CO S IHICb. LACII . . . . . . CO.S ant IHll . SKI IN 0.S0N . . . . . . _ . . , _ --j - , m" . - . , " " " , ' - - "Ar. : " ' U-- - - - - - - - - IIMi " - . .m _ - - - - lENTUCKY'S ' 4DA Y TO SnOUT Disagreement in the Woman'n ' Oommission Causes 1 Double Bill , BLUE GRASS MEN CELEBRATE AT ATLANTA . . ' 'Feil 1'lo- ( : , , v'rlIor-Hil't't mmm'miiiiey 1'll q'U'lt ) . .r th , ' 11'u"nr" .r S'c- tlnul 1.11" ' " hietl''ll llrth 11.1 S.nth , BI"t UII "VCt. ATLANTA , 03. No\ 16.-By reason of the split lu the Board of Women CommissIoners - sIoners from Kentucky several sets of Kentucky - tuck day exercises were held at the exposI- ton ) grounds today The state commissioners from Kentucky appointed by time governor presented a program In time expoaton ! at imoon. Governor-elect Bradley of Kentucky , Governor Hastings of Pennsyl- vanla Governor Oleenhalge of Massachu- SE ts , and Governor LippIt of nhode Island , made short talk There was a large crowd present Including mmbers ot the Manufac- turera' club of PhiadElphia , the Cleveland , 0. . Chamber of Commerso ali the Ohio , Mississippi and MIchigan Press associations. The oddres9 of hIn. W. O. L. liradhey . governor-elect of Ktntucly , was , of course the fetiture of the occasion. : He said : "KentucltY amid Louisville give kindly greeting to Georgia al.1 Athailta. We ar not unmindful of the honor shown us on him' . day. No two states of the soulh are more deellly impressed with the fact that great commercial prosperity awaits them. and no two , I trust and behave . will more enn- cathy and zealously labor to accomplish grand results. "To give Kentucky the meed of praise 10 which she Is entitled Is beyol1 the power of tongue or pen. ler history Is a part of the mmatlon'e history. I she hall done nolh- Ing more than give ro the world Cay and LIncoln she would be Immortal. Kentucky und Georgia-indeed the whole south-arc awakening to the possibilities of the future. In this section wo have not accomplished what mlht have been accomplished ; but the future wi prove that we have now a new south ; a south devoted to Improvements : a south that has broekn its chains , and that stand forth In unfettered msnhood. "While we love the south and are lIe- voted ( to its interests we rJoce : that sec- tional lines have been substantaly erased and that today we have In reality no south no north no east no west but one country grand and indivisible . to which every person owes the highest allegiance. Would that your gifted Grady fere living that ho might me the swift apprdlhln , realization whl.ch his prophetic words"lortrayel. " ! Ills patrIotic utterances have nothen forgottelm. but form hart and parcelm of the inspiration of this occasion. " H , , After drawing a. 1Icture of the events of the war and the iyears followIng , he said : "We pause not to /cars Idlscus the causes that I led to that strife , nor tha motve ! ' by which I men were acluatedtl ( know that In this brood land there tat not one who does not rejoice that the unIon was \ prescrnd. "We put behind \SI.orever the bitterness of the constantly before past , and shall keep constanty 18 the glories whlllsre our corman herit- age and the magllM nt possIbIlities of the ' future. Hencefortl.th re will be no contetlt' between us except as ItO who can do 10st to build up the country , who can do most to develop its resources . who can do most 10 protect its honor who can do most to preserve its institutions. " INVITING THE DIPLOMATS. The of the Cotton Exhibitors association Coton Slates and International exposItion baa unani mousy adopted the following resolutions : Whereas I was universally understood that the Idea of basic foundation at the Cotton States and International exposition was principally for-cpmentng stronger the ties of friendship and commerce with our South and Central American and Mexican friends . and , . Wherea Diplomatic day has been In- definitely po5tpoimetj . for reasons not known to this oS < cllton , bl It Resolved Dv ' the Exhibitors a weilton , irrespective of any other body . that we re- Hpeclfuly tender our sincerest Invitations to the diplomatic representatives at Washlll- toll that they may reconsller their I > ost- ponemlnt , a 1 mljorl ) . of the large ex. iblts of clnmercla1 goods and machinery wag especially installed aa great expense . for their . 8ppclal benefit ; and be I further Iesol\.e That 1 copy of these resolutions I be immediately forwarded to the secretary I of State lt " 'II hlngton to be transmitted 1) ' him to the relllectve members or foreign countries. In reference to New York day the following resolutions were adopted : Itesolved , . That we . the gxhlhlors assocla- ' than of the Cotton 4tates and ] nternltonnl ton ( 'llosllon , now , lnin200 strcimg un.t rOre- ' canting the loallnl commC'clul Hnll Immanti- fncturlng houseH of time commercial world , 'xtenll 10 the commitee him Chicago . the New York City 1111 state deleuton. a ! the gm- hire 8tltl' . a most hearty amid cordial welcome - nml . he it come greeting : amid I Hesoh'l'I. That we . time Eximibitors . IS O- . ciation tender , to Full commltpe our serv- 'I ' IceN In e'ery mal1r con1ath1o to their welfare amid comfort during their visit to the cxpositloim . IreFectvu of an ) ' other bed ) ' . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ ! "IISI.'INn " .1'1'1 'a'ulI'I luI'Hi'SVOIIK. . . , .h.'ll' ' ' Ir 1.1. ' In.ll.tr ' 1"111" to Il'lr 1"11 I. Local members of time Manufacturer asso. elation express themFelves as satisfied that the articles In The Bee during the past few days will hayo the desire effect of calling time attention of consumers to the n celr ' Nebraska and that the de- of hu'lng sugar , - mand for the product of the Grand Island and Norfolk factorIes will be larger from now on A great many consumers have been heard to remark that they would see to It tht theIr grocers l"pple(1 ; ( them with Nebraska sugar , ns they appear to realize the necssiy of supportng local manufaaur- Ing Indlwrle3. : and especially this OflO . from which so much was expected. Manufacturers are satisfied that consnmers men well enough , and that they do not Intend to starve Nebraska enterprIses \ , death The trouble Is not wIth the consumer , but with the merchant. lie Is the man who , under time guice of huslne&e , collects all the ready muney In the communiy and shll ! I east I and lets I local enterprises die for want of support This Is the man the manufacturers propose looking after . Now that the question Is up h fore the peoplt It hias . been propmml that the manufacturers - facturers send ont commitee ! to cal upon all the grocer In the city and try to In. duce them to sign an agreement that they will use only Nebraska sugar from this time wl ! tme on , until the supply at Grand Ilalul and Norfolk Is' exhau3ted. A meetIng of the immenihers of the associatIon could be called and If I was thouht best commlteef ouhl ba appointed to spend one day each , under tile leadership of the aecrtnry In calling upon the grocer of the city. I time plan . worked wol here I could be trIed In other cites In the slale. Should any of the cus- tomers of tile grocers signing the aKreement object to usIng Nebraska fcgar their names could be sent to the secretary of the Manufacttmreri / ' asso- elation and the reason looked Into. I Is urged tbat a movement of this kind on time part of the Manufacluren' association would not only benefit the sugar husiness but would be a help to all home Indu9trles , , a It would serve to cal the attention of consumers to the importance of helping to Dupport the manufactrers of the state. Frlda"s excursion ( of jobbers to the Nor- folk beet sugar factory may do some good but a buslnel mun remarked that It Is work after all and not free rIdes that whew aler al success . The grocery Jobber who went from Omaha were already handling Nebraska sugar , to llmo extent , at least , and the only grocery Jobber In the city who doef net handle It stayed at homa. remont and Lincoln Jobber are reported to have each ordered a car , after seeing the factory , but a car of sua Is not a drop In the bucket R compared wih the output . of the faclory. I"u Icrll of )1 Il. I. J. Isigersohi . CIADRON , Neb , No\ I6-Speclal- ( ) The funeral of Mrs. II. J. Ingerol , wife of one of the oldest settlers of this county , o- curred here today. The deceased was one of th most highly cultured and esteemed ladles of the county. She leaves three children . all grown Mrs. E. E. Bonnele of Lincoln Mrs. Dr. Lewis of Valentine . . and F' . H. Ingersoll . ! Is Oh..r' . . . frlnl..1 nC IlrCnC , " . n.RTINOTON. Neb. . No\ 16.-Speclal. ( ) feature of time fall -The mOlt noteworthy thl fal term of district court now In progress In Cedar county t the great number of divorce cases . During the frt three daYl' leu Ion six divorces were granted and one die- mniaaed . . 1""Crlr. ' H..I..I..r 1111.0 , BEATRICE. Now I6.-Spedal ( Tele. gram.-Tha ) residence of Gus Langston In Beck Place addition to Mtrlce , was burned this afternoon . Only a small amount of the contents was saved. Lou estimated at $ ,0 ; insurance " 00. . . - . - PLUCKED I > EIGHT BAn ! ) BERRYS Whole force of the Detective Agency Placed Under Arrest. STARTED A GENERAL INVESTIGATION M'taS'iis 1\1..1 Urnimi . " 'hl. ( II ChlenK " 'hlle lretelohl ! Co Arrest - rest Ill " ' 11 I ' " Co . ' " .n'cr to the Charge "r ' 11111 cr. ChICAGO , No\ IG.-The Inquest over time bOdy of Frank WhIte . who was shot whie riding In a buggy at the corer of West Polk und Winthrop streets , and subsequent Im'elgalon on time part of the imohice . may result most seriously to not less tlan six members of the lerry Detect ve agency , Including - eluding the smiperlntemmdeimt. The circumstances surrounding the case go to show that the buggy In which the men were rldlns was brought to a tammdstill . when time tragedy occurred and that at least three detectives who were detailed to assist In the arrest of Clarence White mimado an effort to crowd about tIme vehIcle und explode one or moro chnmber of their revolvers In the di- recton of the Innocent man who was killed. As a rlsul ( f the police investigation a wholesale arrest of time members of the agency was ordered by Inspector Fitzpatrick - rick and tonight t' ven men , In addItion . 10 W. J. Dix . previously arrested were locked I UII at police headquurters. 'he names ot these arrested arc : Charles A. lcDonald. superintendent : Joseph WeI , David lcl.aln , Joseph McDonald . Jacob I.'lschel , Charles Poole , John F'rewV . J. ( x. Five of the prisommers . 10011. Fran' Tilomnpsolm Fischmel l an(1 ( Dix , arc known to have been on the scene of the shooting . tIme later two havIng been po 'lh'ely identified by an onlooker. Fischel ndmlted tonight that he fired two shots into the buggy , and gave evidence Im- phicating Frew I and Tlmomnpsomm This prIs- oner Poole also admitted having used his revolver . WhIte \ as shot almost to pieces by the detectives . two bullets having pierced his brain two went through his chest , and , he was shot tlrouh the spine from the rear. All the bullets were of large caliber and fired at close range. The men now under ar- rest comprIse the entire force of time hlerry agency with time exception of o.e mnamm named Thmompson , and the police are clmasimmg him , Late last imighmt Clarence 'hite , time brother of tue llmurdere. man gave hlnmsehf UI ) to time police. lie said that when time shootIng occurred hmia brother was driving hiimmi to Forest Ilonme , a station on time Great W'cntern road , wimere he was to take a train for Iowa. lo said time uetectives began firing without a word of warmmlng and that timeir story of flrimmg by him or lila brother was false , Neltimer of themmm Imad a weapon of ammy kind. Ills story 1mm ail particulars is corroborated by evidemmee given at the 1mm. quest. Slmortiy before nmidmmigimt t'ihilamn Mayo , a well kmmowmm pmmgiuiat , waS also ar. rested. lie imami been connected witim the Berry ageimcy and admnitted that ho fired twice into time buggy wimen White was killed , Elhit simemnbers of the private detective agency concerned in time kilihmmg of Frank \'hite , are now under arresi , Time last one , Charles A. Thompson , was brought let thlla nmorzming. lie admitted that lie was witim the party of operatives when the aimontlng occurred - curred , hut refused to say whether or not he hail usl imis revolver. 1'h inquest wlli be resumed late timis afternoon , TIme attorney for time whites asserts that several of tim operatives employed on this case are well known criminals , whmo were given employment by the detective agency because of their acqlmaintance wIth the crocks. The lawyers say they will ICe $ the I came against timem. Great interest imani been aroused among the citizemma generally , and it is announced ' that at the nmeeting of the city council Mon. I day evening next Alderman hans will present - sent a set of resolutions calling for time appointment of a conmmlttee to investigate the killing ofS'hite , and the system of imrl. vale polIcing in tills city which made it possible for an armed posse of PrIvate detectives - tectives , with concealed t'eapons , to icy in s'ait in tue street to endeavor to effect the I arrest of an alleged criminal , killing aim imi. I mmocemmt brother anti endmngerlng the hives , of the people in the vicinity where the shoot. I log occurred , The resolution , , it is promised - ised , will meet wIth strong support in the I council. 'rhe coroner's jury in the WhIte murder . . - - - ' - ' - 'r-- ' case this aftermmooim held time enmployes of tIme Berry detective agelmc to the' crlnmiimal commrt \ % ltiiout ball. Thu muon , all of lioimm are Ia jail , are W'iiiiammm J. Dix , Jacob Ficimol , Cllimnhes A. . , Thmomnpson , Josepimtclonaltl , John P. I. row , Charles J. l'uole , 'd'liliamn Mayo ( lOll Charles A. McIommald , Dlx is tue ommly one accused of iimmirdcr , tIme othmers heiimg held as accessorIes before time fact , I. , 1.mXCOf5 ' ( OCItL SlusH. LINCOLN , Nov. lfi.-Svecial.-Last ( ) even. ing in tIme court ammd parlors of the hoimie of Mr. anti Mrs. L , . C. flichiartla was given the first of a imlries of receptIons to the stlmdentmt of tIle mlniverslty. TIme affair sas ummdertalcon by tIme indies of time facmilty. Abundant Proof of the growth of tile Intellectual - tual side of the Institmitiomi s'as aiTordol ( by tue size and brIlliancy of timis rcceptiomm , Eacim terimm etids to the ilimpreseiveness of time fact that the social lIfe of tile ummlversity wIll not lie allowed to laimguisim , At thmo foot of time stnrwimy of the court time gtmestu of the ovcmmhimg 'ere received by Ciiammcehlor MacLean , Mrs. Richards , Mrs. Macheamm , Mrs. C. II. Mornill , Mi s Elicit Smith. Mr. Itichiards , Mrs. Ilessy , amId Mrs. II. II. Vm'ilson , In the preseniotion , Mr. Vt'estermnanmm aseisteil , As early as 9 o'clock limo first floor of time great hmommo was hilled tvitim students. Their happiness was apparemit , timeir entlmusiasn , unhotmndeci , and , on passant , it appeared to ime completely centered on the great foot hall contest of tIme' immorrow be- twcen thin Nehraslcmj "U" and the hueky , lonmg-halred students frnmmm time state to time somitimwmtrd , At the commcltision of a number of literary . societies 1mm varIous parts of time city mmmoro students arrived , alit ! time hmomiao was ( mmli to overflowing , Illlmnhimmatiomm was rendered unique by a hiirge nummmlmer of scarlet amm(1 creammi lamp ehadea. Time colors of time Kappa Kappa Gaimimmma society vere displayed him time dining roommm , 1mm tue gallery selections were played hy time University Mandolin club. The atteemilance rmlmmmmimercd betweemm 500 anti 600 , iimcluding etmidummts amimi instruc- tore , Timus was iaummcliod what is expected to prove a pleasant series of gathieruimgs dur- lug the coimming winter. Iii time way of mmociul "futures" it is announced - nounced timat time secomdi ( mmlmmlual charity concert - ' cert , under the auspices of time Charity OrganIzation society , will be given at time Fmmnk opera house , Tuesday , December 17. A carefully selected program of vocal and instrumental numbers ima been prepared. All of the loathing mmmusiclans of tile city have been invited to attend soil tahoe part. In the disposal of tickete , the cormgregatiomm of every cimurcim has been iimvited to gIve their pid. It Is considered that thus wIll be the mnumdcal evemmt of time season. Mrs. A. J. Sawyer entertained the ladles of the Soroslet emt her hmcnme Monday evening , to honor of time sixth annvorvsry of their er- ganizatlon , Mmmslc and feastlog wore the oder of the evomming. Messrs. Fling , Iiodg- nmmail , Hartley anti lIolyoke rendered several tuuartet selections. Mrs. .1. P. Maule sang time anniversary song. Mrs. May B , Bryan was toast nmietret'3 , IiItmitim ) M. Wood entertained a numnb ref of her friende at hzr imomne , 336 South Thir. teentim street , \'ednmmsxIay afternoon , Tea was served at t ; o'clock , lr. J. iioover anti wife of Bennett are at the Limidehi hotel vtslting time former's brother , lr. A. Ij. hoover. Miss Ida Adamn of Superior is in the ctty , time guest of imor brother , Ii , Adams of thu State university. Mrs. Joseph Elipe left yesterday to vhmt : for a few veeke at her former imonme , Audu. bon , Is , Mrs. M. lCohn of Pueblo ha visiting at time residence of Ii , Kohim , lIST SouCim Seventeentim astreet. hilt Wescott of I'iattsflmollth iii in the city , time gllest of imis frtond'lhiiaimm Iteed Dumm. roy. Ira I ) , hlighy and children have returned - turned from \'isconsin , whmere they hmave be'n vIsIting. Ianlel Kelly , uncle of Mrs. J0liti F itzgerald , left yesterday for St. Paul , Minn , I ) . A. Campbell , clerk of the mmupremmme commrt , leaves today for Denver. Di' , anml Mrs. Dorrls returned yesterday . from their trip to Atlanta , J. Ii. Ilermance and family left ye.eterday for Dos [ 'aloe , Cal. Miss Katherine .Kluetsh roturneti yesterday - day trout Ommmaha , 0. J. ICing returned yesterday from a trip to New York , iI'fl % ' ' SIgII r Ilett ShiilimiCmit , WAYNE , Neb , , Nov. 16.-Special ( Tele- gramn.-Twenty.flve ) carloads of sugar beets have been shipped to Norfolk front Wayni this weel , .jj , - - _ -J- ,