THE OMAHA DATLV 111315 : TliiillHDAY , Ori'OlWU 12 ! , 1800.
BEN \VI10 \ WAST TO IIARE LAWS
Complete Lint of Nebraska Legislative
Candidate ? .
MANY FORMER MEMBERS RENOMINATED
Ilrnnlilmil ( * In i\rrr Ill-trlrl In tlu >
Mlnlp C.iiifroiitril li > n t'lit i ?
' I'llllllllNti
l'11-.lllll lll'tTVrfll
unit -iioenil l .
The IrRl.'lntlvp cimpjlgn In Nrbr.uku till *
yp r Is exrltliip a. Rrent deal of quiet Inter
est , iloiplto the fnrt that nil of the notable
public demotiKtrntloiiH In the eampfllRit are
mailu over tmtlonnl Iwuios. While the jurly
leader * are gunning for pre.ildcntlnl candl-
dates with brans bands , torches , lunnrrs
nnd drums , the legislative nominees In every
niii < of the nine-seven districts arc making
n still hunt that promise * to provo much
morn effective , for It's n safe hazard that
more men will be elected to the Nebraska
legislature thl.i fall than to seats In the
whlto house.
The lleo ptcscnlH herewith thi % first com
plete ll.it of legislative candidates printed
In this campaign. U will be noted that In
every district , senatorial and representative ,
the republicans are confronted by fusion
car.dld.itcx. democrats nnd pnpnlhts sink
ing their party individuality In an effort to
Hcciiii- control of thu lawmaKing body.
While It Is dllllcult to trace the party
Identity nf Individual candidate * on Dif
fusion tickets It Is certain that a large
proportion ,110 popnllHts.
A piTiisal of thu list will show nmny fa
miliar tlgi-res In Nebraska legislative an-
( tain. Among the senatorial nominees arc
found nt the head of the list Church Howe
of Ncmaha , John ( ' . Watnon of Otoe and
John A. Havles of Car * . Iloue and Watson
hnvi * missed few neralons slncu Nebraska
beeanu- stnte. Davles has been a member
of the lower house fur the two last sessions
nnd now expects to occupy a seat In tlio
nenntp. Among the other graduates from
the IIOIIHC arc : Nick Krltz of Dakota county ,
W. 1) . Mailer of Washington. C. W. . Heal of
Ouster. K. II. Spencer of Lancaster , .1. II.
Conw.iy of York. Daniel Nettleton of Clay
and Smith Calduell of Nuckolls.
In the house list there arc many candi
dates who ran boast of former legislative
< 'xperlenct . among them being J. J. llernard
nnd William Button of Pawnee. 1'atrlck
Itoildy of Otoe , S. W. Orton of C'nss , Janice
Allen nnd Joseph Crow of Douglas , \V. I ) ,
llolbrook of Dodge. J. N. Gallln of Saiindera ,
( J. 13. Jenkins of JcrTerson. Hlchard Uok'on
of Flllmore. W. H. llnrrlson nnd O. L.
Honxe of Hall , James Black of Buffalo , 13.
Soilennan of Phelps nnd J. W. Cole of
Ilayei. Of the- names Included in the list
nbovo , llolbrook of Dodge and Illnck of
IlufTalo went members of the senate twu
yearn ago. Galfln of Saunders wns xpeaker
of the hoime four years ago. Among thu
house candidates nome long familiar llguies
are missing , c'nspor of lliiller , whose legis
lative record Is beaten but by few me-ii In
length of service. Is nol a candidate. Itlioiles
of Valley , whose Insistent defense of tin-
ooiiHtltntlon has been n feature of legisla
tive history of recent years. Is among the
missing. Joe Hums of Lincoln has been
rlTeetually pried loose from the neat he has
occupied In front of the npeaker's desk for
so many su.slonfl. Shrader , "Marsh" I3lder.
KriHi . I'oynter. Horst , and several other
plcturesiie | statesmen on the popultat side
of thu house are absent from the list. Most
of the nominees to the lower hon.se are new
men , untried In legislative experience , but
young , vigorous and. judging from reports
received from the Held , full of snap.
The list , as compiled from oinclal sourcro ,
follows :
S13.VATOHIAL DISTIMCTS.
First Richardson and Pawnee counties ?
Republican. C. A. Hedges ; fimlon , J. M.
Osbornu.
Second Ncmalia nnd Johnson counties :
Republican , Church Howe ; fusion , J. II.
Dundas.
Third Otoe county : Republican , John. C.
Watson : fusion , Amos Weller.
Fourth Cass county : Republican , John A.
Davles ; fusion , W. II. Hearing.
Fifth Snumlert ) nnd Snrpy counties : Re
publican , W. J. Lehr ; fusion , William
Schaal.
Sixth Douglas county : Republican , Isaac
Noyes , T. K. Sudborongh , John II. Kvans ;
fusion , John Jeffcoat , 13. 13. Ilowell , F. T.
Ransom.
Seventh Cumlng nnd Hurt counties : Re
publican , C , J. Swansea : fusion , William
.Miller.
Klghtli Dlxon. Dakota. Knox , Cedar and
Thurston counties : Republican , J. H. llaupt ;
fusion. Nick Fritz.
Ninth Antelope , lloone and Grecley coun
ties : Republican , J. II. Sullivan ; fusion , M.
AV. McGan.
Tenth Washington and Dodge counties :
Hepubllcan , W. I ) . Mailer ; fusion. Watson
Tyson.
Klcventh Wayne , Stanton , Madison and
Pierce counties : Republican , C. A. Randall :
fusion. C. T. Mutlley.
Twelfth Platte nnd Colfnx counties : Re
publican , S. G. Grey ; fusion. Gondrlng.
Thirteenth Molt. Gartleld , Wheeler and
unorganized territory north of Holt and
Keya Paha counties : Republican , L. P.
Gl.iHslmrn ; fusion. J. I ) . Lee.
Fourteenth Drown , Keya Paha , Cherry ,
Sheridan , Dawes. Uox Hutte and Sioux coun
ties : Republican , W. H. Kly ; fusion. Otto
Mutz.
Fifteenth Ouster. Valley , Loup and Hlalnc.
counties : Republican , II. C. Talbot ; fiiHlon.
C. W. Heal.
Sixteenth Buffalo and Sl-crman counties :
Republican , Aaron Wall ; fusion , J.v. .
Hcnpay.
Seventeenth Hnll and Howard counties :
Hepubllcan , Z. T. Leftwlch ; fusion , Charles
Welbe.
Klgbtccnth Polk , Merrlck and Nance
counties : Republican , Joseph Miller ; fusion ,
Thomas Farrell.
Nineteenth Duller and Seward counties :
Hepubllcan. 13. 13. Holland ; fusion , William
Hlchey.
Twentieth Lancaster county : Republican ,
A. H. Talbott. 13. R. Spencer ; fusion , Orosley
Wilson , Norrls Humphrey.
Twenty-tlrst Gage county : Republican ,
G. R. Murphy ; fusion. 13. O. Kretzlnger.
Twenty-second Saline county : Republican ,
13. Whltcomb ; fusion , 13. ( ! . Watson.
Twenty-third Jefferson nnd Thayer coun
ties : Republican , C. F. Steele ; fusion A.
1J. Thompson.
Twenty-fourth York and Fillmore poun-
ties : Republican , J. H. Conway ; fusion , T.
W. Smith.
Twenty-fifth Clay and Hamilton coun
ties : Hepubllcan. Daniel Ncttletou ; fusion ,
L. L. Johnson.
Twenty-sixth Nuckolls , Webster and
Franklin counties ; Republican. Smith Caldwell -
well ; fusion , W. H. Guthrle.
Twenty-seventh Adams county : RepuD-
llcau , W. p. McCreary ; fusion , T. P.
Sykex.
Twenty-eighth Kearney. Phclpa and liar-
Ian counties : Republican. 13. I ) . Klnsel ;
fusion. F. S. Canady.
Twenty-ninth Furling. Red Willow , Hitch ,
cock. Dundy. Gosper. Frontier. Cliiue nnd
Hayes counties : Republlcjii. U. N. Allen ;
fusion. Graham Stockvllle.
Thirtieth Dawson , Lincoln , Keith. Chey
enne , Logan mid unorganized territory west
of Hlalnc nnd Logan counties : Republican.
J. S. Hoagland ; fusion. F. Q. Feltz.
HI3PRKSKNTAT1VI ? DISTRICTS.
First Rlchardbon county : Hepubllcan
Leopold Parr. John Grllllth. George. Huttcr-
lleld ; fusion. Jule- Smith , Henry Gertcj ,
Ralph CUrk.
Second Pawnee county : Hepubllcan , J.
J. llernard. William Sutton ; fusion , \V. C.
Starkey , W. II. Talcott.
Third Ncmaha county : Republican ,
Semour Howe , II. C. Fergujon ; fusion , Jotm
C. Shull , David N. Jones.
Fourth Johnson county : Hepubllcan ,
Palmer Hlako : fusion , 13 , Grlce.
Fifth Nemnha and Johnson counties : Re
publican , 0. A. Corbln ; fusion , David Sur
lier.
lier.Sixth
Sixth Otoo county : Republican , Patrick
Hoddy , J. O. Moore ; fusion , O. Sever , 13.
X. Livingston.
Seventh Cnss county : Republican , T. T.
Young , ICrncst Pollard ; fusion , Henry Him-
pie. W. Waugh.
I3lghth Cass and Otoo counties : Re
publican , S. W. Orton ; fusion , Washington
Waugh ,
Ninth Sarpy county : Republican , M. A.
Limn ; fusion. Claus Grell.
Tenth Douglas county : Republican , J.
M llutlrr Jntnr * Allan , Frank Hri-mnn ,
l vl Cox. IIURh Myers. Jo i ph Crow. M.
F Singleton. A. II. Murdoch , CUuin Sri-
ver ; fusion. Dudley Smith. Wilson tllcli. W.
S. Felkpr. John Llddell. C. W. IIMilwln.
John Fit * Roberts , II. M. Taylor. John 0.
V > l < rr , Charles U. Curtis.
Kleventh Washington county : Repub
lican. II. J. Carpenter ; fusion. C. C. M r-
SlKlll
T * lfth-Hnrt enmity : Ilrpnbllc.in , H.
I ) . liyrHtn ; fusion. J. T. Kessler ,
Thirteenth Hurt and Washington coun
ties : Republican. J. T. Nesblt ; fusion , H.
F. Jones.
Fourteenth Dodge county : Republican ,
John Wilson , W. I ) , llolbrook ; fusion. S. S.
Van/Horn. Henry Slever.
Fifteenth fuming county : Hppubllc.in.
Danli'l ' C. Glffert ; fusion. C. Graff.
Sixteenth ( 'nmlng. Dakota ami Thurston
counties : Republican , Frank Alderman :
fusion. lUrtlplt.
Sevtnieinth Wayne nnd Stnnton counties :
Hepublliniv. A. H. Carter ; fusion , D. A.
Jones.
Klghtcetith Dlxon county : Republican , A.
A. Dnvls ; fusion. C. W. Schram.
Nineteenth Cedar and Pierce counties :
Hepubllrnn. C. W. Miller ; fusion. H. T.
A like n y.
Twi'iillrth KIIOJC and lloyd countlrs : Re
publican , W. T. Willis : fusion. 0. F. Kapp.
Twenty-tlrst Antt'lopi > rounty : Republi
can. G. II. MrGce ; fusion. S. C. Fnlrchlld.
Twenty-second lloone county : Republi
can. A. II. Itrowder : fusion. II. C. Kelster.
Twenty-thlrd---.Mndl. nn county : Republi
can. F. P. Pi luce : fusloii , John Kicnlgsteln.
Twrnty-fourth Platte county : Republican.
George I' . Smith ; fusion. O. S. Moran.
Twpniy-llfth I'l.ute and Nance counties :
Republican , David Thomas ; fusion , L. L.
Johnson.
Twrnty-slxlb Polfax county : Hepubllcan ,
Donald Mel.coil ; fusion. Junes llur.n.
Tweiily-u'venth Saiiniler rouniy : He-
puhllran. R. C. llrownell. ( ) ear Hal ! : fusion.
J. N. Gallln. C. M. Li-mar.
T \\etity-elghlh Duller count v : Repub
lican. John Glock , George Halm ; fusion , D.
W Hamilton Frank Loomls.
Twenty-ninth Sewanl county : Repub
lican , Dledrlcb DanKors , J. C. Ford ; fusion.
Dewltt I3agar. Captain Mitchell.
Thirtieth-Lancaster county : Hepubllcan.
Paul Clark. C. 13. Wati ! > . C. L. Mills. T. M.
Wlmburly. 13. J. Hurkutl ; fusion , Jamca
Grey , C. Y. Long. Hans DierkH , F. S. Simp
ler. O. P. Newbranch.
Thlrty-llrst Saline county : Republican.
L. H. Mumaw. W. II Mann ; fusion , D. M.
Hnmsey , Frank Kndorf.
Thirty-second Gage county : Hepubllcan.
W. 13. Crlttrnden , J. II. r.-mebeer , George
M. Jones ; fusion. Richard Dibble. W. J.
Harris. J. M. Mi-serve.
Thirty-third Gage nnd Saline counties :
Hepubllcan. G. R. Faulk ; fusion. C. K.
Hush.
Thirty-fourth Jefferson county : Hepub-
llcnn. G. 13. Jenkins ; fusion. Charles York.
Thirty-fifth Tbaycr county : Republican.
Fred Wllcox : fusion. J. H. Morrison.
Thirty-sixth Thayer and Jefferson coun-
tlea : Republican , J , S. Goshorn ; fusion , \V.
F. Cramb.
Thirty-seventh Flllmore county : Hepub
llcan. O. C. llaker. .1. 13. Allen ; fusion , Hlch
ard Dobson. W. II. Ta > lor.
Thlrty-elgl-th York county : Republican.
J. N. Tucker. Robert Henderson ; fualon. I ) .
S. Zimmerman. 13. A. Gilbert.
Thirty-ninth Pnlk county : Republican , A.
H. Herggrcn ; fusion , William Welch.
Fortieth Merrlck county : Hepubllcan.
Knill Hanson ; fusion. Charles Wooster.
Forty-first Hamilton county : Republican.
A. A. Thomas. J. M. Cox ; fusion , I ) . S.
Woodard. J. H. Grosvenor.
Forty-second ( 'lay county : Republican. II.
13. McDowell. G. J. Thomas ; fusion. R. H.
Hill. R. W. Campbell.
Forty-third Nuckolls county : Hepubllcan ,
George L. Day ; fusion. J. II. Wright. -
Forty fouith Webs er ( ounty : UtpulIlcaii ,
T. W. Crary ; fusion. J. L. Grandstaff.
Forty-fifth Adams county : Republican , H.
13. Norton ; fusion , Martin Fenian.
Forty-sixth Webster anil Adanm coun
ties : Hepubllcan , Scott Phlllco ; fusion , F , P.
Kurhlg.
Forty-seventh Mall county : Hepubllcan.
W. H. Harrison. G. L. House ; fusion , P. W.
Francis , O. Grothen.
Forty-eighth Howard county : Republican.
13. 13ncreldsen ; fusion , Samuel Dowers.
Forty-ninth ( iarflelil. Grceley , Wheeler.
Lours Illaine and unorganized territory north
of Hlalne county : Republican , A. S. Moore ;
fusion , Richard McCarty.
Fiftieth Holt county : Hepubllcan , J. A.
Trommerhausser , J. A. Rico ; fusion , M. C.
Grimes. J. A. Robertson.
Fifty-first Drown county : Republican , P.
J. Klghtnol ; fusion. 13. II. llraln.
Fifty-second Cherry and Keya Palm coun
ties : Republican , W. H. Horton ; fusion. O.
P. Hillings.
Fifty-third Sheridan , Dawes , Dox Dutto
and Sioux counties : Republican , Smith P.
Tuttlu ; fusion. A. 13. Sheldon.
Fifty-fourth Lincoln. Cheyenne. Kulth
and unorganized territory west of Logan
county : Hepubllcan , J. H. Abbott ; fusion ,
L. Stebblns.
Flfty-tlfth Valley county : Republican ,
H. J. Habcock ; fusion , J. H. Crank.
Fifty-sixth Custer and Logan counties :
Republican , W. W. Cowles , W. T. Wllcox ;
fusion. E. M. Webb , W. G. Kusfnuin.
Fifty-seventh Sherman couuty : Repub
lican. C. H. Drown ; fusion , J. M. Snydcr.
Fifty-eighth Buffalo county : Republican ,
James Black , H. C. Rogers ; fusion , L. L.
Hllo. Fred Gaylord.
Fifty-ninth Dawson county : Republican ,
J. H. Kitchen : fusion. William Horncr.
Sixtieth Kearney county : Republican ,
J. W. rIIman ; fusion. William Coir.
Sixty-first Franklin county : Repub
lican. J. M. Pollard ; fusion , David Mc-
Cracken.
Slxtsccond Harl.ui county : Republican ,
Allen Klllottf fusion , O. Mull.
Sixty-third Phelps county : Republican ,
J. Swansen ; fusion , 13. Sodcrman.
Sixty-fourth Furnas coftnty : Republican.
A. J. Sexton ; fusion , C. F. Wheeler.
Sixty-fifth Red Willow county : Hepub
llcan , R. P. High ; fusion. L. J. Holland.
Sixty-sixth Frontier and Gosper counties :
Republican. J. C. Gnmmll ; fusion , Wilson
Wlnslow.
Sixty-seventh Hitchcock , Dumly , Hayes
and Chase counties : Republican , J. W.
Cole ; fusion. C. W. Phelps.
WI3I3KI.Y PACKING IIIM'SK Ol'TIM'T.
'More l.llii-rnl llnrl.rllnn < > f HOKH anil
IniMTiiMi' In AYt'Nlrrn Killing * .
CINCINNATI. Oct. 21. ( Special . Tele
gram. ) Tomorrow's Price Current will say :
A moro liberal marketing of hogs Is shown
for the' past week , western killings reach-
Jng 275,000 , compared with 205,000 the pre
ceding week , nnd 240,000 last year , making
n total of 0,310,000 since March 1 , against
T.tWO.OGO n year ago. Prominent places
compare ah follows :
CITIK3. Tl' n TSMT"
Chicago . I fl.filS.OOO
Kansas City . l.SjS.OCU 1,170.000
Omaha "yi.OOD
St. Lauls .
Indiana polls 172.000) ) 3KI.OOO
Cincinnati 3."i.(0ij L'.S.'i.MO
Milwaukee i If'O.ii'Ml ' ' IJls.tu- )
Cellar Hupl In j IMl.tMQi
Ottumvrn STOdcj1 ISinO )
'
St. I'aul
Sioux City. . . . ,
Cleveland ,
l.oulHVlile ifli.toj
The imirrlage of .Miss Maigarot Kllzaboth
Uutc-hi'i' nnd Dr. 13nii'Mt Luther Alexander
took place yi'.sterday at noon at the home
of the hrlile'H motbor. Jirn. Margaret
lliitc er , 2213 Hurt street. Only relatives
and Hevenil filendn were pi ( . ' .sent. Uev. John
\VIHIun ; of St. HnnmbuH Dfrformeil the
oeremony. Tinbrldi > wiis given away by
her uncle , Wll'lnni ' II. Dutcher , of HoHlnn.
She looked lovely In a simple. ilresn of white
ortandy over white IHc and earrlcd Itrldi-
rosi-s. A wriUllnc brcakfiist was ( served Im-
medliitely nfter the crri'mony. Later In the
day Dr. and Mri Alt-vander left for tlio
oust , whom they will visit rol.itlvi-H. They
will be at home after November li ! nt li )
North Twenty-fourth street.
NIMV Sllvi'r C'crtllli-nlcN.
OMAHA. Oet. 20.-To the 13dltor of The
Deu : Pli-aho state on what account ( he di
ver certificates of new designs nro bi'liig
issued. Are they to take the plncti of old
style cortlllcateH thai tiavn been worn out
through usage and returned to the. trvau-
iirv ? I ) H. J.
For two iurpoies : To take plaee of worn
out certlllcutcs and for Issue ugulnst now
( lepoxltn of silver dollars.
Furniture l''nrlor > ' Iti-Niiiui-H Work ,
WASHINGTON. Mo. , Oct. 21. Henry
Gay Furniture factory , the largest In the
world hen resumed operations niter a period
of enforced Idleness during thu business de
pression. The factory e-mployw moro work
men than auy oilier Institution in this city.
WTO VENEZUELA'S TRADE
Rival of England Mnkos n Snmrt Move in
Soutli America ,
3ERMANY INVESTS LARGE SUMS OF MONEY
SniKli Amorli'iin lt < < | inlillc IWuitllnlrx
n lli < nv > I.nun nt llrrlln nnil
( iilln * n Strong Ciim-
niorrltil Ally.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. Advices received
liy Minister Andrade of Venezuela are to the
L'fftict that the commission sent by Venezuela
tu Germany has returned after accomplish
ing most satisfactory arrangements which
lirlng about n close Identity of Interests be-
hvuen the two countries. Thu main f cut tires
[ > f the arrangement are a loan of (10,000.000
nf German capital to the Venezuelan gov
ernment and thu establishment uf a Ger
man bank with large capital U Caracas.
The large loan comes from private German
sources , but It Is felt to bu none the less
Important In showing the sentiment of thu
German government toward Venezuela.
The commission was headed by the min
ister of public works 111 President Crespo's
cabinet. On reaching Berlin the members
were ro.-olvod with marked honors by 13m-
peror William , who conferred decorations
upon them. Later the negotiations for the
loan ami bank were carried through. The
president of the company making the loan
Is llerr Krupp of the famous gun works
of Ksson. It was the same company , under
his direction , thai built the railroad from
Caracas to Valencia. 179 miles long , develop
ing the Interior of Venezuela.
.The- loan Is the result of the German In
vestments which have been made In Ven
ezuela In recent years. Under a law enacted
some years ago the government guaranteed
7 per cent return on railroad Investments , the
purpose being to develop the country. This
guaranty led to a debt of about 22.000.UOU
bolivars , most of It being iltte to the Ger
man company headed by the Krupps. In or
der lo pay off Iho debt U was determined tn
sent ! a commission to Germany to negotiate
11 loan. U Is this commission which has
Just returned with such successful reports.
The- loan will clear Iho debt and leave a
largo sum for further development. Thu
plan of the bank Is to have n reserve ol
8.000.000 bolivars In which Venezuelans ean
participate , thus securing co-operation be
tween the capitalists of the Iwo countries.
Asldo from the actual results accomplished
It Is felt that the large Investments which
Germany may have made at this time
promise extensive German colonization ami
development In Venezuela. Heretofore 13ng-
llsli caoitul has built the docks at La Guiyra
and carried forward other enterprises. 11 la
pointed out also thai Iho security and re
sponsibility of Venezuela Is strongly at-
testeil when German capitalists who arc
careful and conservative make such Invest
ments there.
NAMIJS TllllKi ; NI3\V PII.STMAMTI3HS. .
I'ri-Mlilcllt rii-vrliiiiil Aiinliiln ! " '
nmmlitrr of Dcfiuilti-r Vimoll.
WASHINGTON. Oct 21. The president
today appointed the following postmasters :
Wyoming Hock Springs. James J. McDer-
molt. Iowa Sidney , line Yowcll. Mis
souri Norborne , 13. C. Median.
The Sidney appointee Is the daughter ol
Postmaster Yowcll , against whom charges
of embezzlement were made a month ago.
The department made an Investigation nnd
the Inspector's report stnted that the post
master disappeared Immediately on the in
spector's arrival nnd thai Yowoll'B sureties
had made good the deficit. The Yowclls
belong to n prominent family In Iowa.
The old postmaster at Norborno was re
moved owing to revelations of carelessness
and Inattention to business disclosed In an
official Investigation ,
AVfNllTII rilfttltl CIlllllKI-H ,
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The postolllco at Burkcmcr , Falk
county , S. 1) . , has been re-established , with
Amos Conolly as postmaster. An office has
been established at Stockholm. Grant county ,
S. I ) . , with August Dcnckcr as postmaster.
Nebraska postolllces discontinued : Colion
Cheyenne county , mall will go to Sidney ;
I3spox , Gosper county , mall to Cambridge
Peckliam , Lincoln county , mall to Gothen
burg.
Frederick W. Bnsso was today commis
sioned postmaster at Weycrts. Neb. , am !
Wyman 0. Gordon at Bulkley. S. D.
Some liliiNM Mn > < lieSiill ! > > Mull.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. The universal
postal union has announced thai samples
of articles composed of glass or other
fragllo material will bo admitted hereaftei
to the matin between the German pro
tectorates and other countries. It packed
so as to preclude the possibility of Injurj
to employes or to correspondence. This
privilege Is not accorded to all countries.
\IMVH for ( InArmy. .
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The president has accepted the res
Ignatlon of Second Lieutenant Francis G
Smith. Fourteenth Infantry.
Leaves of absence : First Lieutenant Fran
els C. Irwln , Jr. . Second cavalry , eight }
days ; First Lieutenant Charles A. Bennett
Third artillery , one month.
IIHttx | from liili-rniil llvvriilir.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. A comparative
statement of the receipts from interim
revenue Issued today shows the total re
celpts for September were ? 12,00'J.130. ' n vor ;
slight gain over September , 1S93. For tin
thrf-o months ended September ' . 10 , 18 % . tin
receipts amounted to $37,794,887 , a gain o
$50.000.
Attorni-yM Ailmltlfil to I'rnotliM- .
WASHINGTON , Oct 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) John A. Forbes of Beatrice , Nob.
John Heriott of DCS Molncs , la. , and Join
C. Bartlno of Oacoma , S. D. , have beei
admitted to practice as attorneys for claim
ants before the Interior department.
I'rnlialiliUnr lnr * Cnunlit.
TI3CUMSKH. Neb. . Oct. 21. ( Special Tele
Kram. ) Sheriff Woolsoy arrested thrci
tramps In the southern part of the. count :
nnd lodged them In jail here today. Tin
men had In their possession stolen goo.Is .
such as jewelry , clothing , etc. , to the amoun
of fully 1200. They refused to tell when
they got the property.
M'.nii \ . m \ ( inn KKU.inv * in sv.
( Irntiil t.inlKr Si-Nnlitlt I tVurUInu full
Time mill * n > 'littr AnllilnK ,
LINCOLN. Oft. 21.HorUl ( ) - Tinnn -
liil.ll tnretlnK * of the t ti&t'rn dm ! Onlcr nf
Oild Fellows are now In' hill awing In rep
resentative hnll. but a Udhimlttremiiii tin-
nouiiecs tlu < fnrt to thp'in'hm ' ' that the Boat
lit to tractions this fall ( lint It l.i not snfo to
allow newHpnprr in en Imitdm the dosrd per
tals. From nil tti.il cnii | , bo Cleaned upon
the outnlde It Is nnfe toj.i > - tli.il the modi
Important plere of tnwlnqfn which will be
transacted will bo the rflltll-tlnn nf the mem-
brrnhlp fee to J9. Thi Ilatl < hlrrs , nf HehrUah
are meeting In tlio aeijate , chamber ami
tu Itltcr tmily will Rive put any news before
tomorrow. when the election nf o III c ITU tal < r
place.
Thrrn l < i walling nnil Knaxhlni ; nf teeth In
tlin Fourth \Vnrd l.adlos * McKlnley club of
tliln city over an Invidious remark aliened
to have boon tnnilr with reference to .1
body of Fourth ward visitors to n Klftli
ward mod Inn tln > other night ; and HIP
Indies arc making n vigorous Mr I ; against
the eharaclorlzatlon bestowed or al-
loRpil to hnvo been bpslowoil upon
tlipm by the fnlr president In the
Fifth. In n moment of Irrltntlon or
The supreme court today reversed tlio
dpplslnn of the lower court In the MSP
of John nnil James Casey. two brothers wh < >
were sent to the pen for holding up n man
nt Falls City. The men have been out on
ball pending n review of their ease. The
decision WHS revuiseil on account of errors
In the admission of evidence.
John Kimer , the Lincoln mnn who was
convicted of criminal imsaull upon his lii-
I year-old daughter , llnttlo , will likely spend
the remnlnder of his days behind the gloomy
walls of the stnte penitentiary. The su
preme court today atllrincd the decision of
'
the district court , whc'ru Fager was found
Kiillty nnil sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Llndell
F. T. Lewis. A. J. Cooley. 11. N. Wood.
At the- Lincoln 13. W. Arthur , John A. KritR.
W. N. DeWter. II. F. Johnson. T. A. Fisher.
nit. .MANN'S SI\S.\TIOV\I : , r
llrml iif ( iititil Tiiiili rn SnyntliriiiKii
( Irlnri > Intiv Viirlc Dlvrs.
LINCOLN. Oct. 21. ( Special Telegram. )
A reception wan tendpred Dr. Mann of
| Drooklyn. N. Y. , rlghl worthy grand
| templar , tonight by Lincoln lodge. No.3.r > ,
I nt Its lodge rooms on 0 street , which was
largely attended by visiting olllclals of the
i Rrand lodge of the order , now In session
here , and by nearly nil Good Templars In
1 the city. Speeches were made by llrothers
J. 1 . Forbes of Republican City , Ulco of
| South Omiihn. and llughcn of Cozad , and
i also by Airs. Walker , state president of the
Women's Christian Temperance union , nnil
i Anna M. Saunders , who has the honor to
be the only olllelal In the order of Good
i Templars who has been succenslvcly elected
to olllci- for live terms.
Dr. Mann wns the last speaker Introduced
and made n brief but eloquent add res a. In
the course of which he gently roasted cer
tain W. C. T. U. societies for their jealousy
of the Good Templars. The first Infant
lodge of the order was formed nt Syracuse.
N. Y. , In the spring of ISM , after the demise
of the parent Institution known nit the
Knights of Jericho , founded , by nil earnest
body of prliitcrs. From the' three Syracuse
lodges , the order spread ( o every town and
hamlet In the. United States , mid Is today
the strongest temperance order on the planet
from numerical standpoint. Dr. Mann then
relnteil his Investigations of gilded saloons
In New York , where np'parcntly respectable
'
women drlnlt Manhattan. , coclttul ! from
China tea cups to dlsguliq the nature of
their tipple and declare that Nebraska Is
furnishing some of her most beautiful young
glrlH to net as waiters Htid utool pt ° eons In
these dives. Dr. Mann lectures at Grace
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow night
the name linen.
i'AiiMitr.s mil , i ) niittvs TO m\Tii. :
Another Aliiumt Kalnlfy ,1 , iijuri-il Ilur-
IIIK : < li' % l < "ln > In Uo . | IHIIUM | | | - .
WILUKIl. Neb. . OcU 21. ( Special. ) The
farm house of Mate J. I'lacck , Nome miles
south .vest of town , was burned yesterday
morning with all the commits. I'lacck and
his wIV had gone out to attend to their
farm work , leaving two small children In
the place. One , aged 1C months , was burned
to death nnd the other , ngcd under 3 years ,
was saved , but Is dangerously burned about
thu body. _ _
llpfiiiict llnnU IMiN a nivlilcnil.
KI3AHNKY , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special. )
Ito'jcrt I'ayne , receiver of the old Kearney
National bank , has Issued a notice Mating
that a dividend of 10 per rent on the proved
claims against the bank has beeil declared
by the comptroller of the currency , payable
Monday , October 2G , to the claimant In
person , on presentation of his receiver's
certificate. This Is the Orst dividend the
receiver has declared , nnd It is expected
now that the depositors will receive nt leant
50 per cent of their claims.
\\"onu'li's MlNHlotiiiry Snrli'ly .llrt-tx.
KKAHNEY , Oct. 21. ( Special. ) Tlio nine-
tecnth animal meeting of the Women's Mis
sionary society of the Presbyterian synod
of Nebraska is being held In the 1'rcsby-
terlnn church. There are about llfty dele
gates present , among whom are Miss I'lcr-
son nnd Mrs Swift of the executive com
mittee of New York City. Miss Data , a re-
tunic1' missionary from Coren , and Miss Mil
ton , who has been n missionary to Turkey ,
are also here , and have made addresses.
A Mr 'il .At ll 11 Crippled fur 1,11V.
KI2AUNEV , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special. )
Last evening , while William Campbell ami
his son-in-law , who live north of town ,
were driving down Central avenue , the team
became frightened and ran nway. lloth
men were thrown out and Campbell's
left leg was broken near the hip. As he
Is nearly 70 years of ago. the doctors say
ho will proba'.dy bo a crlpplo for life. His
Bon-ln-lnw escaped with slight injuries.
Pontoon
DKCATUIl. Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special.The )
lost plank In the pontoon bridge , which was
brought down to this place from Sioux City ,
was nailed on the railing this morning.
The toll gates will bu put up tomorrow ,
The ferryboat here- will either have to tie
up at the dock or look for another place.
I'rnlUulilr Onion I'rop.
OIIAFTON , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special. )
William Ilosscrman has harvested 125 bush
els of onions from a quarter of an acre
They sell at 40 centa , or JW)0 ) an acre. Farm
ers are beginning to crib 'their ' corn.
THREE NAMES FOR RECTOR
Inthollo University Directors Mnko Recom
mendations to I'opo , <
FATHER CONA1Y OP WORCESTER FAVORED
Vli'itr < ! riu-ral .Muimi1 > of Ni > % Vii
nnil HIM. Itnnli-l .1. Itlnrilnn of
Chll'llUo Are ANn IMlli'i'it
mi I In' INl.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. Rev. Father
County of Worcester , Mass. . and president
if the Roman Catholic summer schools at
Platlsburg. N. Y. , will In nil probability
succeed Bishop Krane as rector of the Cath
die university In this city. His was the llrst
lame selected of three to be submitted to
the pope and his rclcctlon came with such
inanlmlty and will have such strong on-
lorscmcnt In the letters conveying the ac
tion of the university directors to the pope
that no doubt Is entertained as to his ne
ed Ion.
The others named on the list of thrpo to bo
sent to the pope are : Very Rev. Vicar Gen
eral Mooney.of New York and Rev. Daniel
J. Hlordnn of Chicago. Father Moouey Is
i successful pastor of one of the largest
larlshes of New York and has wielded great
nlliience In that state. It was In Ills church
two years ago that the parishioners weie ad
vised to vote for the Tammany candidate.
He Is n Pennsylvania ! ! by birth , was edu
cated nt Troy seminary nnd later was pro-
ftMsor of philosophy nl Troy seminary for
eight years.
Father County Is highly esteemed by
Archbishop Williams of Massachusetts anil
Is well known as a church mid scholastic
lecturer , besides being one of the leading
total abstinence advocates of the country.
Ho was twice president of the Father
Mntlhew Total Abstinence society. H was
educated nt the Sulphlclan Institution at
Montreal and later was honored with the
title of D. D. by Georgetown university. He
Is of Irish descent and about 18 years old.
It was currently reported about the uni
versity after the choice became known that
Cardinal ? atolll Htated two years ngo. after
meeting Father County , that ho was pre
eminently ntted for the head of the univer
sity and thai nt the reception , tendered him
l > cforo his departure for Home the cardinal
remarked that his feeling was toward Father
Conaty. From this It Is felt the pope's
decision In favor of Father Conaty Is as
sured In advance.
Father Rlordnn Is a brother of Archbishop
Hlordan of San Frmiplsco and was educated
nt Louvalno university. Belgium. Ho was
formerly chancellor al Chicago and Is now
the head of St. Kllzabelh's parish.
At the close of the meeting of the university
directors , an olllelal statement waif given
out , stating the names chosen nnd adding :
"Tho board followed strictly the letter of tin-
constitution , which says the rector must bo
n priest. The late rector. Bishop Koanu ,
wns elected to his position before the ronstt-
tlon was enacted nnd In force. The rector
will bo elected hercnfter for the term of
six years. Many names were presented by
the directors viva voce. When It came to
the selection by ballot. Very Rev. Dr. Oar-
rlgan , acting rector , postlvoly withdrew 1113
name from the list. Archbishop Hlonlai
of Snn Francisco was elected to 1111 the
vacancy on the board caused by the death
of Bishop Marty. Bishop Keane , the late
rector of the university , remains n member
of the board of directors. The financial
condition of the university was found to In-
on nn excellent footing nnd the reports wcro
satisfactory to the directors. Many dona
tions have already been made and another
very Inrgc one will be announced within a
few days. "
HI3CI3IVI3D TIII3 DIG DONATION.
At 4 o'clock the ceremony occurred of re
ceiving the gift of $ .10.000 fem tlio Ancient
Order of Hibernians for n chair of Celtic
languages. The assembly hnll was hand
somely hung with the papal colors , with the
American ling draped In rosotlcx. The
cardinal , archbishops nnd bishops sat on the
platform , while the body of the hall was
Illlcd with divinity students , members of
the Hibernian order and others. Dr. Car-
rlgnu welcomed the Hibernian visitors , and
spoke of their high purpose In giving to
the university a chair which would per
petuate the Celtic language. In the re
sponse by ex-Heprosontatlvo Thomas A. 13.
Weadock of Bay City. Mich. , reference was
made to the absence from the platform of
Bishop Keane. "whose name Is Inseparably
associated with the university. "
The mention of Bishop Keane's name
brought out enthusiastic and long continued
applause , In which Cardinal Gibbons nnd
the other prelates joined.
Kx-Presldent M. F. Wllhero of Phllndcl-
phla of the Hibernian order. In speaking o :
the rescue of the Irish language by the
sons of Ireland In America , added the hope
that "the shackles of foreign domination
will fall from the llmlw of ancient Ireland. "
a sentiment that was earnestly applauded
by the prelates ns well as those In the
body of the hall. The president of the order.
P. J. O'Connor of Savannah. Ga. , also eu
logized Ireland. He concluded by handing
to Cardinal Gibbons n check for { 50,000 for
the endowment of the Irish chair.
The cardli al. In responding , spoke of the
generosity of the Irish people , who , while
not over. rich , end In a time of Ilnuncia , !
distress , 'gavo this handsome gift for the
study of the Celtic language. They did
not hope to restore the language , for the
13ngllbh language was the accepted living
language of this country , but It would pre
serve the ancient Celtic from extinction.
After the ceremony , the directors of tin
university resumed their private session anil
at 7 o'clock adjourned sine die.
Corni-i * Slumnf HlHtory Hall.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. The ceremonies
attending the laying of the corner stone ol
the hall of history , the first to be erected
of the group of buildings to comprise tin
American university , was laid this afternooi
In the presence of a large and dlstlngulshci
gathering. The irand ; lodge of Masons 01
the District of Columbia , assisted by suvcra
commanderles of Knights Templar , took i
prominent part In the ceremonies , whlct
were elaborate and Impressive.
Bishop Bowman put the stone In place
after relics and documents had been deposited
posited In the receptacle. An Ititroductorj
address was delivered by Bishop Hurst , OIK
others by ex-Governor Robert 13. Patllson
Bishops Wilson. Newman , McCabe , Fowler
Rev. Charles II. Payne and Huv. J. M
Buckley.
THE STATE
Giving Away McKinley and Bryan Caps
to the Boys.
livury boy buying ; i suit of clothes at The Statu this wcclc
gets ? his choice of a McKmloy cap or a Mryan cap free of
charge , They arc regulation caps and are quite expensive
souvenirs to give away. There will also be extra bargains in
boys' and ladies' wear all this week , just to keep the interest
up ; it pays to trade at The State.
Hoys' Corduroy Knee Pants , 2 shades 35c
1 leavy Cassimcre Knee I'.inls 5c ( )
Still Bettor Knee Pants 75c
The Very Best Knee Pants $1.00
Hoys' Hluc Reefer Suitsembroidered sailor collars. . . . $1.25
Another beautiful Reefer Suit ar $1.60
Gray and brown Cheviot Suits , well trimmed , \"n' * ' . [ ' . . . . $1.75
An c'egant suit of brown , gray and black cheviot and
cassimcrc at $2.25
Ladies' Jackets $2.95 , S.j.oo , $5.00. S.i,50. $6.00 $ new sleeves ,
new styles , defender fronts , large and small , buttons ,
TllC s-vAtif9 fiP /\S-ir- , 15il
New Store f . B ) A\W DotiRlas
{ 'OUT CIIIIIIK NOTKS.
Privates Lynch and Shaddock , the two
celebrated hnnten * of the band , were illlto |
succiMstul Tuesday , having killed several
very large mallards.
The band has a new drum major. Private
John Clausen , ctmipany A. having been ap
pointed , vlco Private Axt. company H , re
signed. Drum Major Clausen Is very popu
lar.
lar.A
A small detachment of soldiers of the
Twenty-Hocrnd started for Fort Nlobrara to
return the transportation used by the bat-
tallotM while out In the Held. They will bo
gone about ten days.
The excnvjitlons for the new canteen
building have commented anil the fort
In a few weeks , will have one of the
IInest canteen buildings In the army. U
will contain a line restaurant and lunch
coun'er. billiard rooms for the non-com-
mUsloned officers and privates , a post ex
change and n nice reading room.
The whole icglment Is together once moro.
Lieutenant Colonel Pattlson Is In charge of
the regimental drills and parades. Regi
mental drills are being held at 8:30 : o'clock
a. m. . the band playing while they march
on to their llrst position , then the band Is
off until 9:30 : a. m. . when the drill being
over they fall In for parade. Guard mount
Is .still being held at 10 o'clock.
l.DCAI. llllKVITir.S.
The Nebraska Israelite club will give a
ball at Metropolitan hall Sunday evening.
October 23.
The musical department of the Woman's
club will give n reception at the club rooms
this afternoon to Miss Maud Morgan , the
distinguished harpist. Reception from . ' !
to r .
Ida Mitchell , colored , who was arrested
some tlmo ago for the theft of ? . " > > ; .r > 0 from
thu person of Janus Million , has been
bound over to the district court In $ SOO
bonds.
Rev. P. S. Merrill , formerly pastor of the
First Methodist church in this city , ban been
made presiding elder of the Buffalo , N. Y. ,
district , one of the most Important districts
In the Methodist church.
Chief Slgwarl yesterday received a tele
gram from luo marshal of Hooper. Nob. ,
stating that two men had been arrcalv-l
there on suspicion of being the parties who
entered the store of Holler & Company n
few nights ngo and took therefrom n suit
of clothes.
PKHSDNAI. I'A It A < ! \IMIS. .
H. Klrkmcn of Wymorc. Neb. , U Mopping
nt the Barker.
Governor Silas A. Holcomb was an Omaha
visitor last evening.
L. A. Webb of Buffalo , Wyo. , was among
the arrivals yesterday.
William Neville of North Platte wn.nn
Omaha visitor yesterday.
Dr. A. G. Allen and wife of Doadwooil
were In the city yesterday.
C. 13. Wheelnnd of Cokevllle , Wyo. , uac
an Omaha visitor yesterday.
Senator William V. Allen of Madison regis
tered at one of the hotels yesterday.
Judge Irving F. Baxter went to Valley last
evening to deliver a political speech.
J. M. Benson of Lincoln. Neb. , has his
autograph on the Barker hotel register.
J. Francis of the Burlington left lasi
iilghl for Chicago to remain a few days.
J. D. Kllpatrlck of Beatrice was in Omaliu
yesterday , while onroute fioni Sheridan ,
Wyo.
Wyo.W.
W. W. Maclndoo. chief cleric of the Oxford
hotel In Sioux City , Is registered at the
Barker.
Burdett Moody , chief engineer of tin
Homcstako mine at Doadwooil. was amoiif
the arrlvuls yestcnlay.
Charles A. Kelsey of Hock Springs. Wyo.
ono of the extensive coal operators of tha
state- , was In the. city last evening.
W. L. Smith of Leavonworth. Kan. , wa :
In the city yesterday on n short visit will
friends , nnd loaves today for Granger , Wyo
Charles Clapp , who has been In 111 hcaltl
for some time , left lost evening for Chicagi
where ho will place himself under a sur
geon's care.
Walter J. Lamb , J. C. White. Henry II
Wilson. C. 13. Mugoon. S. J. Dcnnla and II
J. Whltmoro were Lincoln representative )
In thu city yesterday.
Nebrnskans at thu hotels : Charles J
Grable , Crawford ; N. S , Harding , Nebraski
City ; C , B. Delhi , Stratton ; II. L. Gracsscr
Crclghton ; James Stencil and J. T. Walker
Shulton ; J. M , Frazlcr , Nebraska City ; Jess
T. Davis nnd J. W. Hoggs , Blair ; G. A. Mead
Fremont ; Hnrry L. Colin , York ; J. H. Wes
ton , Beatrice ; H , R. Claypool , Orleans ; Jamc
L. Mclntosh , Sidney ; Frank Wurdeman
Columbus ; Frnns Nelson , Hartlngton ; 13. I' '
Meyers and G. T. Scott. Ogalallu ; A. S. Bald
win , North Pintle.
( MUST STOP THE FLOW OF COL ! )
Ailvauco in tlio Discount Rnto of the Bank
of Englnml Expected.
LONDON BANKERS ARE BECOMING UNEASY
iK I'liiniM'liTH AKI'IItlinl Ilia
I'loocl of \ < > ll < it.llrlnl 1'iiiir-
IIIK Into tinIMilliMl
Stlltl'N .MilHi ( VllNf.
LONDON , Oct. 21. There Is n general be
lief hero that the directing of the Bank of
Kngland nt their regular weekly mooting to
morrow will raise the discount rate- from
3 to 4 per cent. The nuwspapera ngieo In
Hinting thai the How of guld to America
must be stopped.
The St. Jnmps Gazette says : "According
to exchange experts , even the presfiil rnto
doi'.i not allow n margin of tiroiit to shippers ,
so that a premium on gold is evidently paid
In New York by those who are so nervous
In regard to the political situation us to
Insist upon hoaidlng gold. Thin Is a strik
ing comment on the cockstircncss of the re
publicans anent the defeat of Bryan. It Is
also obvious that the very rapl.l advance In
wheat adds considerably to the power of
tlio Americans to draw on the European gold
supply , and unlrss the directors of the bank
are prepared to allow the reserve to suffer
a further largo diminution a rise In the
rate tomorrow may bo counted on an
certain. So far us wo ean Judge , however ,
the amount of the re-serve tomorrow will
bo { 2ri.SOO.000 , nnd when we deduct the until
of 10.000,000 , which has to bo scl aside
ngalnsl the Japanese balance- , the total Is
none too large. Considering the autumn with
drawals for Scotland are Just beginning , the
Stock exchange was fully prepared for n
rise In thu bank rate last week , so there
will bo no btidden collapse In prlcca. "
\VIII\T is vr.itv Kiim iv 1:1 itori : .
mini llroUrrM .No v At Irllnili- the
lllHI- In nil Aiiii-rh-nn Corni-r.
( I'WilBht , ISSU , by tinAmiH'liiU'il Prt-ns I
LONDON. Oct. 21. The wheat market
opened firm. At the * Baltic there was
heavy trading and prices recovered to
Monday's extreme rates. On Mark Lane
Kngllsh wheat , spot , was Is and foreign
wheat liil to Od advance over Monday ; > rlei > s ,
with iiloady iicmand. Flour showed 1 advance
vance- .
Morn. Sop & Bryant. Dewar & Webb and
other leading llrms worn InlervloA-oil by n
representative of tbe Acsuclaleil prow. All
the merchants questioned think that the ad
vance Is due. to nn American "cornel. " The
price of bread in London and the provinces
has risen slightly.
BI3HLI.V. Oct. 21. The wheat market hero
today opei ed active on American adviri.
and at the close prices were 2O-Vi marK.H
per thousand kilos better than jestcnlay.
PARIS. Oct. 21. Wheat hero opened
weaker , but at the close prices were llrm
at 25 cents per hundred kilos under yester
day's prices. Market was hlghe-r at the
close- .
SAN FRANCISCO. Oet. 21. Following ycs-
tenlay'u decline there was another break In
price's of wheat , which took all the steam
out of the market and caused those woo
bought nt top figures to give serious thought
as to their margins. The local call board
inatket opened dull ami shaky In view
of the tottering condition of the market *
elsewhere. Options continued to ilee-ll o
this afternoon on unfavorable foreign lieu * .
At the regular session of the call board
the sales were largo. May ope-ned at $1 4Bt
nnd fell to Jl.-nvi. December opened at
II.-10 and declined to $ l.i. ! )
The Islng of pills Is BeechaTB' . " Upocham's.
M.-Klnlc-y IVMIvnl n ( V. JJ. f. A.
The Scandinavian Veiling Womi'ii'H Oirls-
tlan association gave u MeKtiilcy fcstlv.il
< it tlio rooms of the Young Me-n'n ChrbUI a
nytiocmtlon last evening. There wore a
largi * number present , nnd after an Inter
cut Imr program embraeliu ; both literary
nnd musical ntimbcis hail boon icnilereil re
freshments , consisting of coffee nnd Mc-
Klnley cake , worn nerved. The cntortuln-
nient program consisted of addre.i.scH by
lli-vs. P. J. Sward anil A. .1. Turkic , a piano
iluet by Misses Ilattle Landln and Kdltli
Carlson , declamation by J. M. Ollhin. HOUR ,
"Bright Star. " by McKinley iiuartet ; music
by tin- band ; pong , "Tho Kvenlni ; Bells , "
liv McKlnlcy quartet , and a piano HOO ! by
Miss Ilattle Landln. All of tin * number *
WITH well rendered and were generously
applauded by the audience.
FEIN PIGTURRS" " PLAHlASAN-rLA7" AND POINTEDLY PUT I
t'-ST' ' c STVio 87 , ic STlfce
Hotly llnissi-ls Hotly Itruswls Hotly
llnixsi'ls ST'.jc n yiml for Hotly Hrns-
sols Is tut Itt'ivlnfofi' nnlii'iinl of price
lint WL > 1m vo so nmny Unit we niiml rt > -
tlncoHIjii'low'H Lowi'll'H Unrtfoi'il's
\Yhttlars-nll tlio Hotly Brussels In the
liotiM' at S7V4' * a yanl-lr.inliTH to
match hull ami stair patlnrns don't
licsltatt' they tire wlnx fust for 87ti -
Isn't any price at all for Hoily HniH-
Omaha Carpet Co.
Only 1515 Dodge
Carpet Iloumi hero
Hoyoml ( mostIon wo have the nicest
line of nicest shoes for winter wear for
ladles over brought lo this city
lliey'rcttln | > popular cork Illicit shoes In
latest lasts Ihey're an Ideal wet
weather shop warm , dry feel without
rubbers light , stylish and hamlsome-
all sl/.i's and all widths . \AA to K
three prlc's-i.0 : ( ) , $ ; i.r. . ( ) and if 1.00.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Fiiriiuin
If. J's/Js. V 'J
Is I hi'n ! n man wllli soul tso
Unit Imtli no music In him wo p
IIIV for lots or iMMiplc biu'jinsi'vi > fur
nish them wlih MI much Hint IK lift'-
liiHplrlTiK iioviT Klnrc we lmvi > IH-I-II In
business lnm wo liml stiuli vnst < | iiin- ;
tlllt'-i of new hhi'i'i intiHlr IIH now-'i'ViTy
ni'W llllironii's in IIH us noon UK It Is
out wi > liitvc lots of sliiM-i miiMr for ti
font -mure nt r > ( 't > nIN.
A , Hospe , Jr ,
AIitsic itnu AH. 1513 Douglas
Wi > III tnix-ips-lhiit means that ( he
truss we make for yon Is lilted lo your
personal needs-mndc for yon we don'i
claim to cure rnplnre lint our trusses
are proMTllit'd liy physicians consult a
Kood physician and he'll recommend our
trusses hccatiMwe are very careful In
Ihls line of work and beside * iitirs Is
aliotit Hie only truss and Imico hotirie
In thu west.
Aloe& Penfolcl Co.
1408 Furiuim
Kvoryhoily knows It wo do have Ilia
gradf high priced ninU'rwear yon
know It-lint H IMI'I everybody who
knows that wo also have the lowest
priced --yon can't liny nmlcrweur for h-- , *
than Tine that's any good ours is m-nt
class nndcrwear at 7."ic and JUKI mil
!
| 'fl.'J.'i and It's all us good go d < if n it
lietier than yon can Imy elsi-\\i | , ie.
Albert Cahn ,
? . . 1322 Fn