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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , OCTOBER 20. 1800. JPEOIRL NOTICES. A l * rrtl rmrnl for tlirup column * Mill IIP tnkrn tinlll lUiSO p. ni for the errnlnir nnil nntll S p. nt. for tlie tnnrnlnc nnil StindnjnlHIniiK. . Ailrrrllarra , liy rr mc tnc n num- l > rril check , can Imve nn Trrr n l- lrp rtl to si immbrreil Iptlrr In rare of. The Her. Anvmcra no n lilrr o'l will IIP ilrllrrrcd o | ire cnlntlon f the > rlirrW only. nnlPK , 1 1-Uc n iroril nrl ln erllont le n ord thrrnflpr. . Si.lhlnc taUrn for lr Ihnu ST.c for the Hr t ln er- llun , Tbr p nil * rrtUemetiU mu t I e rnn rottorrtillvplj" . \ \ A.NTKIJ SlTt'ATIOSS. T \ . Tm r-ra crasher Good reftrenw * . WAJfTIID MALE HELP. WANTED. AN IDBA ; WHO CAN THINK OF * .m Fitnpl * tblne to p teflf Proloet yoor | in. ttttr war brine > " w Uh. Writ * John w . ' ! . .iiini t Co. IVpt. V. . Tntf-nt Attorn r . TVann'm. ! . D C . f or thetr tl SM prlie oOer BUI ll of mo lnrentl a w ulfi B m SALIMMBX ron a- MH1 ex'ra IndncMafcts to c t mer ITS to fiM wr rnotrth and evn t. Chun. C. BWiep < . r S < . Loaln. 3-M8M Xl _ VT VTiIVANACTIVK MAN AT l t KIT ai ) np n r . no fort n bunlrr wwitrd I ji nmi nt pw nnn IT rhrtrt It MEN WANTED TO LEARN RARBER TRADK. fly rtcht we k rrTiilred- mod rbane for arv ne who want * a tr 5e r n m bnurd nr P ' r1 y TT MI while Jearnlnc oowpIHe oatflt r * ti.'l donated each Mi'i nt tipon entcrmi ; w-tp f'T free IllurtratwS cataloiriie Moler Pur SfbooL 2K So Chu'k . , CWe ro WAVTHf-AN Ar-m'E rAPABl.E MAN Tt coal in * * . * * * " " no r with tbe city retail H"ltTi irTfr > Bf * P , A 3 ! * * * JSO T11 1B J1ONTH. SALARY AND ptiec lal lr > < t Kment * to ctift rarra. Unr.e C" St Louli. \VTKD. . A COMPETBXT CLOTHING A - man : uprrtkxint matt be eirertenwd and - - - > B .Q - " * ' SALESMENWAKTED TO H > % 'tLn fi I line t rle r > . CoM lnrtoc n > tii. M. H i n & Co. . rhlUdflphUi. I's. H-M8M i , . WANTED NORTHWE8T- er P.rt'onj Co . Frwwnt Nefc. It US 4 \v.\\TnnrnsiALn HELP. OIR * WANTED FOR GENERAL HOPSE- w -h. SJSB Hurt ft. C W - SFILAPT OASHIBR 1"OR LARGE 1 > RT C ' H'trroat tint be * * lrtar h-M rlmlUr j. < iuo AMH * * * . wit * refwMWW A3 W J7 n rr > r > T > REs rncTARLT : GIRI.S TALI. S ml T V C B A. Horn1" L\DIES WANTED TO Tlt-VVKL OR f E < "t RE r 1 pfl'lnc jiorttlro at home. TU > o n I 1 K rfh irth. Ot e * , Keb. C * 4S W roil 1 'Tr ? IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY THE O F l > al l Comp nr I" Farnam. D SI 1. ASES BENEWA * CO. . IM X. i TH ST. M Jl'LKX ' HOUSES. C A. STAHR. N. Tj i IirATRD BTOnHS AMD FLATS. Ranek. ajett , 1CW Qtlcace "Hrt. D iS FT'n HOUSES AND COTTAOES ALL OVER V t B ii W > . FMe tr. 1 * Fa LV , - ! ! - " LIST OF HOUSES. THE BYRON n-ci 11 s s. > > st. D-r II - S WALLACE. HIIOX7N BLK CTH QV \ T\r..itr1 l > T-rr. nrvr FURNISHED ont te t j Kn : modern. 9 ParW FLATS. LANCE BLK. , 68 S. AM. SIZES FROM IS 00 UP. F. D. WK > . l v ani IviUUi. D 17L-H TV R R1TNT. t-HOOM COTTAGE OF LAHOE ilci ikiots ; viltb mod rn eon rten ; In- c. TC bath room. 4tb i-atoelatn tnti and f nanr wash rtond. nenly nnhied in the tr. n attractive manner : Un yard , with Sne y -s reel , SS per nxmUi. location. th U. th rd door north of LakeApj'ly ' * WB - M Al KH nr t National bank Liaidlne.D . D M10 Kl Hi l.iJOM MODERN FrtAllE. DETACHED. I"1J l''jitt toi atenue. cholcf. O4. E t-t * ai modem , rd and Burt * . , ta. 10rJT m K.ern brick , HO N td , tK.a. t-rjum M < Jun trtck. ES4 S Stu. JS.09. It rcuro tavern , rftth and WBOIworth. tia. C. A. STARR. SS N Y. IJfe Bide. D MIS J-OU 1UJJT. KS N. ISTH ST U ROOMS. ilOD- rn , J4io. ( 1W Cahfurnla st > " rooma. lit . S27 r < a eup rt Hroosa. . CS.WL Houses Tor rent tn all parla ol the dry. CKENXAN-LOVK CO _ < M Paxlnn blk. D M541 NIC FROM W UP. ISMLIST Invuktinrnt company. ISM Pudee rrr.E-s A SXAP : A FINE ALL MODERN. - - T m cnttaie. lumlabol en LvavmirorUi Mreet c'd 'iecrcia a % nue. ) ow rent , apply at oece. 3-i-- ity Tm t aempanr. 170 ! Famain atrvet. D-MSW r TEN t.iX'M ' WRICK. GAS. RATH. FURNACE , laun lr } en thine modorn. MM Capital ate- nje n SS-ST- M 'PEJIX SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE : WITH larre bnrn. 34 SouOi Mth. - D MtK SI- COMPLETELY .FURNISHED AJODBRN HODSE. c c . lor tfce trltrter r lancer. 1 Nonn Jad. D-MKJ _ _ : CFT MMSY-S AA-E. . S-ROOM HOUSE MOD r i J . ' ) "i > * rk a e , t-ruom twww , modem. 31 ; 00. "I - I'th tt. t-rtiMB hoe e 4ty water. J7.W ) . < _ ' I ttrcr * U l oatn ttoae. 7 M ! * - ICUi tU. T-raaffi llat. madwn. rterl racee. I- s16th st.room Bat , ra dem , eel ranpe. ryuo. Oarvlc Brem ISlt Farnam sL. i > lisas I HAVE ONE FLAT LEFT IN' THE DATIDGE Vi'i .me a : Ut and Famam ; everythtnc If t > eu a" 1 * trl.-Ur Stcfci . J "VV. Rotibini , Da' ( < IBP Imlldtac. _ _ D M8K n A"TEAITIFCL IJOUE IN LAFAYETTE T - * riKto * . ail nxdem. 4 n4M condition. litrr been r Ued Jirfore new Cered at a 1 ur rental l BrotrUMtenant. . VHtilty Trust me Harnam ttreyt. W < > CEXTRAI.I.Y I c -IIEMI ta eood j lr. dtr w Jer In hnuoe. jsrl sft-ic unJ uulhoUM * . ik < * nd IM on p r J. A K K Ba r. SS Karbuib IKk. se F -I. HCNT C TTAGE , BIX ROOMS AND ! urn. < mptelelr fuml bt4 * leum hnat s n. h.t itfibt and water Jr t temM. cn < v > utb ITth A e HOUSES. . PHKIt- D Mi 31' KTRNWHED OR U.VFrUXISHKf > : IT roojo tuRAw , aKttlern impro\emfeot in eoo4 _ rn > ir No. Itn N nta :7tto- : > -iU ! 1 ! M" l3 c HOtttl HOUSE F11TI iUN- * I n-alk le butinpu center. AV F CSark , D MH4 K * Toil HU.YT rUHXISHED HOOJIS. RENT ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT boari. teara heat , electric llsht , elerator. Irve l tu . rate * renaonatjle. Ilruuvtick hotel. E sw ; _ _ IMP. LENT. PLEASANT 11OOM FOR TWO' rurt.i e b at. Mf SoutU tb a nue. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ E-MMI Si * LAI. .E HANDSOMELY PURNIPHKJ * FRCINT rj. m HIMdeurable * oulli rutiu aoudwn oua- _ \ LY FUHNIBHBD ROOMS. HOUSElvEBI'- tcc X * St. MaiTa. E-Mm jy _ 3" K.VJSHED ANI I-'NITIRNKHED AtOHEKX r r. . r _ " . v , sotilta JHh t. E K ; M * NI ELY Tl'RNlSHED STE.VM - HEATED ruum * and Uid. i.W pnr wek. r ivunw > ut txiardat redunsl i te tcr tbetin - ' " " ( ' ! ut SSB Furnam a. J > " ie roam * lur e. 4tS Nuith i lb t 1HHM ! 1IIIU HOOMb AAD UOAIU1. FOR RENT. FURNISHEiTltOOMS. Wlfa OE n.tbout bxnnl ; fleam brat and all modern lmpro % mmti ; * eclal low rate fOr n wjt. * r MUUUd h i IWb aaj CSile * . M. J. Kr erJc. pronrltter. F lit Trto rrr-4TY e - , ru U HKATKi ) ROOKS , L..S bwu-d. SW C fAui a e. ron m\Ti MHiiYisituu noosts. 1 ( OIAMHEIW FOR HOUSItKEKHNC , MAN tot -wire. alr la kltoben. tel * afc. N. ITUw O in FOR HK > T . Tonns AXU orricus. rT * . T-CLAi BRICK STORE BUILdlNO HH Farnai * . three ftvrtft and bwoncnt will alfer to rait t Mr t. tow rvet. M4 tn N fl B"k bide rxm KK.VT. TBX 4-broay BRICK m lu ING t (1C Furamm HiThU bulldlnc ha a firrpmr- : e < tinat iMtmient. etmptrle ften h * tt e fli- tun * , water on all fkrar * . ta * . etc. Apply tt tbe office or The Bee It AfiIt\T : . WASTKD. AGENTS V.AKE X TO OS A DAT IXTROprr- Inc ; Ore "Comet. " U only tl n p * * m r * : tb * imtnt r Ovr * twe enHury. urn- er I and local arwtt nantvd ill * r " ferrttorr wrle todsy for mrle . Alk-n Jleaeon Co. \ B. WK > - _ _ WANTED. ON GUARANTEED CASH S\LAHY 1 ajtenln havtw pr < * tral t tn llin book * by MI rwy lane Hirnnw mi t * > * niixt oorr ful ( * lamdptnve Grant * Memutrn Adflrwn Maun r ( * XfMT4IKf * WtfTrfr Jlfid nwflhr flC W * * " tB " * i3 alary eiix ted etc Guarantee Pobl lilne Cn . B. TK Cor t > ll and tt > 6 Siu. . ft. I ujJ \VAATEDTO J J K ACRE TRACTS THREE TO FIVE mile * . al o Inrnw ten to flfty lVr tit < ' > maha. B-mli. Paxtoo block. K-MBt N * STOHAGE. PAT1FIC STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. Jonea. General ttorace and tornrardlnc M SC OM. VAN i- STORGK. . 1415 FAK'M. TBI. | ivA-vrnn TO ncv. i FARM OF EIGHTY ACRES XTTTHTN 1 TO II mit erf Om hA. muct be tlr t-n w and r * ! bHlldtn ; will par H cashn anta. Paxt-n Meek. X-'RT TO LEASE OR BIT ELEVATOR OF TEN r.R flfl n UXKHiaad c r > aill3' In South Platte cousttry. AAdma A H. c re Onwba Ton SALIi JII-sCCL CHEAPEST HAHPTVOOD WOVEN CORN-CKIB- bine made. C IL Lee. a DoaclttK. O-iB NO t RADIANT HOME STOVE INT SWh tr t. Q-M9WX- CLAinVOYA.\T5. mis , MART rnrrz , CLAIRVOVANT ei N. tb S-MSW N : * ITC. MME. FMrTH. HM I > OUGLAS. Ro iM and rte ro l th T-MS1 * M MISS AME5. VAPOR HATHS. MASSAGE. M7 S. Utk St. . roora X. T-MiOO-Nf MIIS DR LEON ELECTRIC MAP ? AGE PAR- lorc. rrfnwhtrr and runtlve dn't fill to call. 4IT S" mb rt.4 up Ulr . T-M9H ITU SOX AL. MI9S VAN VALKEXnCRG PESTROTS PER- tMux-itlr liy l-etrlrity mi f muou * h lr. motet. vans. Me. Rcora < 1C N. T. Ltfr BMc. RCPTTRE CUBED , NO I'AIX : NO DETEN- tlon from bui-lnvm , rl r to honilrwU of patient * cured O B. Miller C" . . Kff N T. Life buUdinr OmiKfi , Neb L'-KT BATHS MESSAGE. MME. POST. I1 H S iTH. U S S VIA VI. HOME TREATMENT FOR VTERINE tmublM. Phrstetafi In atKn xtire. Con IMa r iu-Blth look Irec. Wt Bre bid : SEE CARTER HARfWARE CO. . H96 la > , for rauiteU. grates , tllec. marble work. c C SO 3IO.VKV TO LOA.V ItCAL K&TATC. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. SU X. Y L. QuIeAc mofie > - at low rate * ror c xMoefArm loans in Iowa , nortarra MlisourL e&ttern N CITY UOAX3. C. A. STARR. SJ5 N. Ywse w-se itONEr TO LOAN OX IMPROVED OMAHA real crtate. Urencan , LJTO Co. . Puitun blndc , w-as LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY prppenr. V Farnam Smith & CO. . KM Furnam MONEY TO LOAN AT LOST RATES. THE O F. Darl Co. . W * Farnain St. VT = > 5 PP.IVATE MONEY. FROM J100 UPWARD F. D. Wead. 1 U > and Douctai. W 47-t C I'EU CE.TT MONEY TO IX ) VN ON OMAHA real estate & Neb. farms. W. B. Mtlhlr. Omaha MONEY TO LXJAN OX OMAHA PROPERTY AT Km en ratea. Hulldtnc loan * wanted. Fidelity Trnrt company. W KJ JIO.MSV TO LOAX CHATTnLS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNmTP.E. PIANOS , noire * . TOC&&F. etc. ; at lontti rate In ciljr ; no removnl of rornh. urlcll > conndrcilal. yuu can pr the loan o3 m any time ur in any aanount. OMAHA MORTGAGK LOAN CO _ 366 So. l tb St. x-st MOKBY TO LOAN , il 0. ft. DAY5. ture. piano * , etc. DuS Green , nwa e Barter Ult X-IB IltJSIXKSS CHAXCKS. FOR SALE , ABOUT S.OM LBS. MINION TYPE. 700 1L . aente. 1U iialr tco-tblrd casts. 49 dMiblr iron * taod lor Iwo-tbtrd caiM. Tbi > 3 material wai used en Tbe Omaha Ber and i t In fairly cnud cfmditlozu Will be tajd cfaeap In bulk or In quantltiec to cult purchaser. i ! Apply In i > er m or by mall to Tbe Bee Pobi i " Co. OmahH. Neb. Y T1S ISi AVERAGE WEEKLY XtH' INCOME WITH (2 0 Intefted. Safe tnntervatlve. Pro ( > ertiu pmcXj. trte F. Dtlr , 13S BruadwaJ' . New York Y MCC Nil * FUJI i-ALC HUAL CSTATE. AESTRACTS. THE EYRON HEED COMP.T \ HOUSiS. LOTS. FAEMS. LANDS Gea P Bemi Real Kttzte Co , Paiton Bit. Re MI1S OK -MUSIC. AUT A > U GEORGE F. GELLENBECU. ISAJCJO. MANDO- Itn jind cnttar mekcr. I'.oom 4M r > SOHMER 1'IANO. EXCELLENT . nlr I17t ntw HalW & CnrntUm ; unly JlU - - . i , ' Sons and Cmerton i > U&u > at lowest -18 McCasue butldlns. tii ; i UUILIHXG AMI LOAX AkSOClATIOXS. SHARES IN MUTUAL U , i a ASS'N PAYS S. 7. I j r cent Trbta 1.2. 1 > ar okl , l Ky rtl deemgble ITM Farnarn L Nattlncer Sec. Sec.3X1 3X1 HOW TO GET A HOME OIL SECTRE GOOD Im rp9t oa utinc * . AiipJjic uraaha L. & u , Ata' , 1TM Fartinin G St. Natttrtvr. hoc. IIICVCLKS AAD IF YOU WANT TO BUY OH SELL YOUR BI- erde cu to Omaha Blcrcle Co. J90 HOHSUSV1XTEHKO. . WINTBRISD ; BEST OF CARE. M Banter L II Sf * GOOD SHEDDING. BEST CARE II it MONTH. W F SnyUer. ia and Leavenworti ! , nrlt * IOC Marey- M-714 NU- I'LENTT OF FEED , SHEDS AND WATER , Cx.rcM called lor and drlltta-rd ; nttet , U i > er muou > . Addreu DaUer , Crtwrnt city la. - ii LS.TUH i.c. GO TO M. S. WALKUN POR RIGHT PR1CBS M * furniture iiaciuiir and repalrm ? ; suni * Utfv eoucbr > and turblona. nil tt . ? L mi. DAM'ING A CLA88 FOR ADVANCE PUPH.S 15 NOW furmlnc at Momnd'c t tne t - tery M ndr st I n. m . tRkct < er V n-Lv fL toeJ unrrl Cull at 1U lUniej .n : a o r j i. MMC .VM iiCU'lNO .MACIU.VUS AAU SLI'J'LIliS. NBXV HOME. HuUSEU LlJ .V.NUJ inn maralnc eOo * . Iil4 Can. avt. Td , C . ' TVl'ISW HITCUJl. OKT THK BJBBT TYFrWRTrXRa 9f PrU F ; rnrnlrn rnHf J Tip-n'Hw ' 4 9m t'M" ' C" . . 1(9 Fsrnan Mrret MWO Jane M H. UABOWITZ LOANS MONEY. Ill X. It ST. MC MAJ.OXvnuK jonniu. J. P. HKALY. MS CLARK STRKKT. SHOHTIIA.Xn AXD TYPCWIlITIJfG. A , C VAN SANTS SCHOOL. StS N. Y. Lt TE. PRIVATK INSTRfCTIOM IN SHORTHAND BY t cb T. IT Pougte * . AT OMAHA. BUStNKK COLLBGS. 1 TH AND . PIIYMC\IJ E 1 / > CUT10N-MRS. W. DOR WARD. RJ N. MBS K * SUES & CO. . j PATENT SOLICITORS , . OaL-"l Bee Uulldins. a F pfff' Omaha , Tvebr " " Advice and ! .ent lloek j riEE , EVERY WOMAN eivces EWX.X a reHsbir tlily regulatiag tnedJdnr DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL pILLSj irprompt , safe and certnln In remit TJiecira- Sherman & Mcror-rcl Drug Oi. lull l > 3dee atrt-ct. Omai.a Neb WIKOK COMPOUND. raj relmir Ilrn . At an dnnrd ts. B ma * I fc. < v < T < ' 1 "i . T * JICOT cues C . . Z * Eo. EijbUi ti. RAILWAK TIME CARD Leave * JEL RLINGTCN & MO. HJ--&U. , Arrh e Omaci L'cljn IXpov , Ibtc & ititun bV.v i Oimht _ ia. . . . " . .Denier Eipre . .7. .S n. i pm.Bll : Hllln. Uont. & Pucet Sad. Ex. 4.r 4 .s pm . . .Denver Exprt a. , , . . . . 4. . In&l'ia. ' Nebraska LAcal ( except Sunday ! . . ? : < . . .Lincoln Ix al ( except &un > lay..Ii. ' iKpm..Fa t Mai ! fJor Lincoln ) tally. . . Leavei JCHICAGO BURLINGTON i W jArrtvet OnwnalUnlo Depot. JOvh i J1ft on SU. | _ Oniab . .Clilcajro Vtftlbu ! . _ . . . .7 f DOam . . .Chicago Eipteca. " co and St Ixri Jnpr * Il-4fani Fac'nc jmetlon Local. . . . . _ ral Mall ! : &tou Leaves tCl'JCAGO. MIL. * ST PAUL. Arrive * OfBahalfnlcc Depot. ) Wn & Mason SU. | Omaha C JOpm. . CbtoaEO Limited . SK 11 . ( Kara .Cilctgo ExpreM Its. Surety ) . . ; : LeaTei ( CHICAGO & NORTRWEST-N lArrtvTr Oma ak'nlor Depot. 1 ftb Maton SU j Ore ha 10.4j m . Eaferr. Exprww . . .1 Mptc 4.tfpm . Vettibuled LJmttPd . t : pm Id&pm . St. Paul Expreu . 3tan > l.ttam. . dt Paa : LteilteO. . . - ts pci _ Cani Soui city Local. . .llni < pm . Qmanii CWMCO S ertal . f Oani VaUey Loeat . . . . - ta L a'e ( CHICAGO , li .1. ft PACIFIC.jArrtre Omahayclocpepot. | 1Kb ft Maaon Sta.1 Omaha EAST. . .Atlantic Eiprttex. . Sunday ) . t:5ipm Xldtit Expretc Slli-n CMc pr Veettbuled L'nrttpd lSpra . . St. I"a WEK. t:4Spm : OUabema i Texa * Ex. ( * i _ Sun..lCaam t. 41 .31 . . .Cctersde Uall > t . . . . . 4PPpa L ae T cT"ST P si'i U. iATrtvtT " Oaahal Depot , ittt ci Wttiur St - _ i _ Orrmnc . . . Sluox City I. t ! - * < eSun. . ) . .11 3Sn- . -gt. F . ; Linm-a- . Leaves I F n. a MO VALLEY. lArrtr Omaha * tHpotEtn \ \ b i r Htt. Omaha * :0ipin. _ T ast Mall ar1 Erpreas. . . . . . R * * n JiCpm .les. Sat.VjTi. . Ez. lex. Mon. ) . . l * pn > FI r.t Lal ( Punflaj-n Only ) . . . .N'JTV rtrp-e * " es. Sen > . lO am . jt. Faul Erp CTi. . . . . . . . . tM n. Leaves 1 K. C . ft J. A C II. JArrttes Omahilt'nton Depot. ICth A M on t .l "s-Otaro. . Kanwii Oty Day Enire . . . C : 10 B > pra.K- Nlrtit Ex. via f 1' Trtny t Leaves / MIKPOtTni PACIFIC Arrive ! Omaha. Drpot. Uth and Webner EU. J t-IO-m. .Ncbrarta tc Kaiuai Limited. . tJ > m .Uanuii rsty Expr u. . Nebmtta Local ex. Sun.1. . . ! ( m Leavet I SflOTTC CITY X. PAriFIC. lArrlv * * Omaha ) _ pepot Uth ana Webner Sts. I Omtba . . . . . . . . . -St. Paul Llmiled SUData 1 a\e > ( SIOUX CTTY & PAriFIC. lArrlve * OmahaUnlc | > n Depot. lC4h & . M.i on gu.1 Oamba I.40ara _ . . . . .SL Paul Paarcncrr 0ani..H..S1oux City Paat nccr. . . . . . . pm SI. Paul Llal' . . . . ao rc Lra\eaj UVION PACTFIC. lArrli Omahal Union Depot , 10th ft Maxm Sty-l C iab : J > am Kearney Exprrw 4lt > rn tit rn Oierland Umltrd . 4UHi re A Ftrtmitfc Ex. ( ex. Son ) Jl m Island Express < ex. Sun. ) l .Ng > r ValL . . . t < S.i > > ave 1HARASH 1 JtAtt AY lArrt e "rwhu-'Vck-n Depnt. VSh * Manon Sta. | . . > t Lnul * COXCHKGATIOXAL CIU'IICIVOHK. . rortlrtli Annnnl Mft-tlnc of the Or- K'aiilxntloQ Cliikt-k nt llnriunl. HARVARD. Neb. . Oct. 25. ( Special. * The fortieth annual mtttlog ol tie Genera ] As sociation of the Congregational Churches ot the .State of Ntbneka closed at the- Har vard church Thursday evening. The pro- gram vras fall of interesting topics. Some of the leading addresses were by Rev. F. A Warfield of Omar . Rev. X. H. TNhittlesej of New Haven. Conn. . Rev. M. P. Parmrtee , a returned missionary from Turkey , and Rev. James Smith , ho took for Ills sub ject the work of the Armenian Board < jt Foreign Missions in ladl& . The address ol Rev II Braes superintendent of home mis sions In Nebrcska , Wednesday evening on the subject. "Forty Tears of Congregational Work In Nebraska , " was full of the early history ol the church work In this state which comaaeaeed with the organization of the first church In Cteaha la 1S55 by the late Her Reubtn Gaylord. tintll the present time there are 135 Congregational churches In the state. Over 108 from abroad were in attendance. Tbe regular routine of the 5-0- grazn was followed. The following resolution was read aad passed "Whereas , The government of the Ottoman empire has CTaranteed liy trtaty to Amer ican citizens the rlprbt to reside hj that empire and pursue their calling there as peaceable citizens , as well as tfae protection of their projTty and jx-rsons ; and Wherrns. Soph treaty rlslits have been repeatedly violated t > y the arrest and im prisonment of American citizens and ly the atstruction of many thousands of del lars worth of properly , and "Wherea * . The Ki.vernroent of the United States hHs demanded reparation for thf losses sustained tiy such American citizens snd no compensation has been mode up to the present tlraf , but on < the contrarjeuch outraces and such destruction of prop erty are .continued , truefore , l e it RfK > ) v * > a. That this General Association of Co&grttaittaEui ] Clurc4ies of tbe State pf Ne ntstat aeFembk Ml Harvard Octo ber 2 ! do hereby p-tltion the prestdcnt of the Vniw-d Suites to take such action a' once a .win compel the Ottoman finplre to make retMratlon lor the damsgi- done persooc and loj rty owned by our < ! lti- 5Pand Elve sufficient suaranty for the luJflnment of the trtraties in the futare. The rierk was iustrueled to forward a copy of these resolutions to the president of the Unltad States. The exercise * closed with the Thursday evening meeting after giving a vote of lhanki to the p epJe of Harvard for their estert&inmeat. Throwii from a AVncun nnJ Hurt. HAeTINGS. Oct. 50 ( Spcoal. ) Mrs. Ben jamin F Erans of Rosdand. while ia tbe city j-taUirdty , was guile badly injured IB t. runaway Mr. and Mrs. Evaas Ht-r * sluice In tieir w gen when the team lecaum frfghu-asd. Alter the animals had ; un about a tihck the waon wt upset and Mr. and Mrs. Grans thrown with ter rible force to the ground. Mr. .Brans ot- rtptxl injury , but Mi * . Envsf head was bfidly cut and left limb quite badly frac tured. Mscy ll e * of uietulceu care m-tn cu : short by neglect ta break , up ao crdtuar > > .oUl. can be averted by the prompt uat MiBOtc ConcJx Cure. LAYING THE COKJER STONE Appropriate 0rtmoales GeadiMled bj Grace . Lstieraa OBioreL i EDIFICE TO BE OF BRfcK AND STONE i * c I Cuitcrocatlnn Hope to Hn\c It Com-j l.lotril li > Clirl unnj > Tlmr Jlr cnlU > liUrrciflnic Church HUt'urj ? Tbe COTMT stww of the M > W ediSce of ! tb Qr ee Efa e Meal Lwt&entu eirarcfe w g liid yesterday artstmoon at i o'clock IB the presence of s r ral hnaiiral sf > eta- { ' tors. The BPW eburch Is toc te < d OB a tot cdjointng the eld Iram * chuict , on the west sMe of Twenty-sixth stnrt. between Poppleton and XVoolwertb areaues. | The entire day was gl ca over to exer1 1 ctses bearing upon Important treats in the church's history. At the morning service ! the sermon was preached by Rev. W. H. Slagley , paitor ot St. Mark's Lutheran > cburch The church bulHIng was filled to ! i Its greatest capacity , and the discourse was i ' listened to with rapt attention. As at al ! the services of the day the singing of the \ i ] qnartet choir was an enpecially agreeable j feature. The Sunday school services at < noen were of a character in keeping with ! i the other services of the day. the entire I ' ciercises relating to the laying of the ) corner stone of the new church. In addl- ' tlon to several interesting exercises by the pupUs. there nere addresses by Rev. A. J. Turkle. pastor of Koantze Memorial Luth eran church : Rer. Luther P. Ladden of Lin coln president of the Nebraska State synod , and Rev AV. H. Slngley. The afternoon services were commenced at 3 o'clock , but before that hour had ar rived every seit In the church was occupied and many vere standing. In addition to the regular congregation the pastors and many members from nelchborlnc churches were in attendance. After the singing of a hymn and an opening prayer. Rev. Luther P Ludden read church service adapted for the laying of a corner stose. Then fol lowed another hymn , and Rev. W. H. Sing- ley read the scripture , \ct IV and I. Cor- inthi&ns III , being the passages selected. Rev. TV W. Evarts , pastor of the Beth Eden Bapt'st cliurch , made a fervent prayer. Invoking the Divine blessing on the church whose new home wss about to be built. SOME CHURCH HISTORY. After another hyan tad been sung. Rev. H. W. Kuhnt , D. D- . lie venerable father of Rev. Luther N. Kuhni. the pastor ot the church , preached the principal sermon of the festival He cbo e the text for his sermon from realms Ixxiiv. the test read ing "How amiable arc thy tabernacles , O Lord of Host * . " After , speaking of the glory of such an occasion , and the Elcalfl- ranre of the building , of & home of worship , IKuhns became & bU-remtnisoent and re lated some of the exjiarlezces of the early worshippers of the Lutheran church In this pan of the country 'TisK he said , made the fourth corner uenf .tljat had been laid by the English LuthcJ-aJw , in Omaha , He ( tine here as a pioneer In the denomlnatioo and was for meny yeijrs the only pastor in the northwest country . < The nearest pastor of the ane dcnomlnalinn. on the east was one in De ? Moinus. In 1S8S the ground on which the new home of the Grace church would stand -nas a eenjetrry He recalled Ihe fact that be at thaf.tfene standing there on the brow of the hljl overlooking a beau tiful landscape , hrd i .rvicarXed what $ n ideal site for a churvh it would be. In speaking of his ezpc-rirncB as the pastor of the flitt Lutheran church In Omaha , which s < oed where the Mlllard haSel J * now located. be raid that in lfSiSe church needed money baJlyIt was lx arr th tr .church was built. but the , coactea3 : & , kid - already ready decided to do all ia. its-power to obtain the n&eecary funds. A pint -at chestnuts was given nisi as oae donation. These chestnuts he gave to th * p plk ol the Sun day cchool. and they colfi them about town. seme of the chestnuts bringing as high as } 1 each. In ail J59via rsUed In this .man ner. ner.Alter Alter the Eormen there was another prayer Mrs. Phllleo rendered a soprano solo In a praiseworthy manner. The con gregation then adjourned to the temporary platform that had been constructed on the part of the church already built. There were prayers by Dr. Ludden and Rev.V. . H. Single } , and the congregation then read Psalm cxxil. This cs followed by a re- rponfcive prayer when the corner stone had btt-n set. The creed , the consecration prayer and the benediction follcwed and the festi val of the day was at an end. NEW EDIFICE OF BRICK. The new edifice will be built of brick with sandstone trimmings. It is sixty-six feet in length and its greatest breadth is forty- four fcetIt was commenced two wetkfc ago today , and It is hoped that it will be com pleted by the lest of the year. BO that the fhristmes exercises of the Sunday school may be held therein. The cost will be up wards of $5.000 for the building anfurnisbed. Itwill take the place cf a small fnune structure that has been used for the pist elsht years Within the corner atone , which was laid at the northeast corner of the new edifice. were placed thirty-nine separate articles. Among these were the bible , the Augsburg confession , the formula of the church gov ernment , Luther's small tatccfcJEm. the con stitution of the Nebraska fyood , the uinj j utes of the Wayne meeting rf the Nebraska synod , the Lutheran aJmannc cf the United States , the sen-Ice axu ! th * hymns used In June 1S57. when tte lot * were deeded to the Church Extension society , the pas tor's picture a list of zaembcrs of Sunday * cho l and church , the catiocal colors , a llet of the presidents with their pictures , coins of 1SS7 and ] G of the value of IE , Lu theran newspapers , the twenty-fifth anai- TeriEary edition of The Omaha Itee. htstery of tie missionary societies of the church and the records of the Young People's So ciety of Christian Endeavor. Co mo Sliciiv nt I'ln ttxmou tli. PLATT3MOUTH. Neb ; . Oct. 56 ( Special > Friday evening society turned out Jn full force to attend the CCSSMJS show In White's opera houte. gotten up by L. A. Moore , un der the auspices of the remen of St. Luke's Episcopal church. The musical program ! arranged was Exceedingly fine and artistic. ] j j the assistance of D H. < AVh eler. jr. , of J Omaha ; Medames Et""ACempbel ! and " Lamberts' ] ] cf Lincoln. , apd Composer Hey L. Smith of Fremont Aiming been tendered for the o : * slcii. "H Mr. Wheeler's vrcalT nflitloaa iiereartis- tlr ind delightful In JUtf extreme , and the critical audience appreciated hi * efforU. and applauded most pentrouMy , demanding ati encore after each tte ? 1tOn , He was ac- eempanled in his sonrs l ) * ' Roy Smith , the composer who also 'avored the audience with an instrumental selection of great brilliancy. - Mrs. Campbell's sitysng was applaudei. the audience , apparently , being vlHing to listen to her much Ituxtr than the clever vocalist < Jeilrt d to indulge them. McefcT * L. A. Moofi' aad James Pwtee renderaa some selectlg tn an aitistle n1 elective manner , wtljf he duct of Mr. Moare and Miss Mla'nte Sharp wea espe cially fine. Miss Ulfc Z ublt ; the young vocalist , executed a couple of selections in a very clever manner , citing the warmest encomiums from those nreeeat The enter tainment BC * concluded Jth a inner , the miulc being furcithed by the- Tuxedo Mandolie club. Tlint Joj-fnl the rihllajittag cease of renewed health and strcitsth ted latwnnl elunll * n ss. uhteh follows ihe u e of Syrup ot Figs. U known to the feu who have not prtisrtvH * teycnd the old-time snodtdaei acl the cheap ub tltww sometisiss offered tot a ver a ccpiedtylbe rir.iiVnlUtr Crt n CLnucr. JM'FFALO , Oet. SL Thirty-nlM Wshoi-K UerrotmstntMJ to tl > tvanslatlea of UUbop Walker of North Dikata so this dloe w. TW roake * tb nt Hsary nwjortty of the of Usbopj. wbci oofl lMB of The Uns of pUU U Bftfcham s truchacj t. > MIU * . ( iitottiiic itt.tt TIUI : or 1.1 KI ; . i Attrrtt | > t to Kn.l II ! i > - Tnklnc n l.nrjrt- ) l n r nt > ! ri1ilnr < Mrs. George W ROM. or Hmmvtl ax hr is oi rtiin s called , grew weary of lift last Vght Md tt rmpted to Uke ber life at her room , ill Swttfa Thtrtet th Btrmt Mrs Madlkr the daughter of toe n > n who oper- at UK flat * wteere Mrs. Row llres. , irrMBi comimK trtm th rootn af txwrdvr about 19 'cloek and buntlac th * d * r found Mrs. R M lyias o tbe ted in a uDcvamlouc rood It loft. A physician was wiled and after an hour's work she wu pronounced oat of danger The woman admitted bur Inn atunpted to take h r life a > 4 said she did not think life wortk < and thought to nd it by tx gralsw J f morphine She pare no otb r reavoo for the act Mrs. H.ut aod her buntaad ' hare oetn operatirr t rwtaurant at 11 Dodce street and are svppocrd to have had FOOM > ditpute in coonertloB with tbe man- agieg of the concern. Toe rouple foroeriy liv d at St Paal Neb and removed to this city about six weeks tfo i AMUSEMENTS. ! . The theaters are offering two old favor- ites for the esrly part of the meek Pttil M. rotter's "Trilby. " fresh from unparal- leled triumphs In Australia aad with tbe memoir of an unbroken line of ewller sue- I cease * in this country , i : at the Crricbton. ' ' while Boyd's shelters "Charley's Aunt. " a' friend of still longer standing. Both plays were well patronized yesterday , a fact which goes to show thit it is not alone novelty which is demanded by the theater going public. "Trilby" needs no Introduction to any Omaha audience. Its first production here a little more than a year ago iswell re- ; mecibored and although it was a trifle late In getting to Omaha , it his since made up for that neglect by returning twice , the' i present < * ngageinent being tbe third. A few 1 ft tbe people now in the company have ap- , pared each time and several others twice , i 1 Mr E. W. Morrison still plays Gecko in the i manner which won him unqualified praise on tbe occasion of the original production , i and a performance of "Trilby" without the aid of Miss Jennie Relffarth as Madame ( Vtnard trould seem a barren and empty thing so necessary has this admirable artist become. Mr Cinfltld is the Laird , as for merly , and. likewise as formerly , straggles conscientiously , but with small refculic , against the dIBculttes of Scottish speech. Mr. Kent , the Svengali of tbe present com pany , is Inevitably compared with Wilton Laekaye , who from creating the part and playing it for a long time with conspicuous success came to be closely identified with It. It Is often asserted , with a certain amount of confidence , that any character actor of ordinary ability can play StencalL The part is certainly what is technically < known as a "ft" one. But some actors' who have attempted It hsve bten far from I satisfactory In It. Mr Kent does It vastly I better than the ma who played It durinc the $ eeoS engagement of "Trilby" in thlt city ; in some ways he doe * It better than Mr. Laekaye. Ke shows more genuine strength , if lew refinement of method Mr Trader as Zou Zen does not suffer In any repect by comparison with Mr. Ignacio j Martinettl. Miss Barry Is a sweet and win- 1 niag Trilby j The engagement is for two nights only. I Admirers of this acceptable dramatization. of Du Manner's beautiful story will do well j to nvall theaisehes of the present oppor tunity to * e it at the Creighton. as it may not pats this way again. Brandon Thomas' merry comedy , -which treats of aunts , bogus and genuine , and the entanglement which those suffer who en deavor to substitute the one for tbe 6ther. would seem , judging from the happy audlj j i cnces which saw it yesterday at Beyd's. to ' have lost none of its power to amuse. "Charley's Aunt" may be the chestnut which jsnae scoffers -would bare it ; H may come from Brazil , -whence the ether nuts emanate ; but people always like it , and H bids fair to enjoy a many seasons of pros perity in the future as have fallen to its lot in the past Certainly the company which has It in hnd at present is doing its share to mate the career of the piece per petual , for it averages a greater degree of ability than any organization which has prtented it in Omaha. "Charley's Aunt" may be seen at Boyd's for two nights more. At the Creighton tomorrow nlcht we are to have Lillian Russell , who is said to have ampler opportunity than erer before in her Interesting .career for the display of her versatility and her vocal abilities. The medium selected this season for her is de- scr.b d as being a wide departure from tbe ordinary run of comic operas. It is a lyric novelty entitled. "An American Beamy " The plot is not intricate enough to puzzle the auditor , nor not w > jimple ts to be classed as trifling. It Is coherent and well defined , and entertaining. It is said , far be- } end the customary stories of so-called comic operatic productions The music , which , after all , it the chief charm. Is de clared to be of unusual variety and quality. . It is the result of the labors of Gustave j Kerker , who is ecsily at the bead of sue- ! cessful popular music writers in this crjn- j I try The libretto is by Hugh Marten All } the young laCles of the chorus are piquant i i and pretty , as well as be-ins the possessors I of good voices , while th men number j j | among them the very best sale and chorus j i singers it was potsible to secure. The promi i 1 Inect persona in the company are Jerome Sjkes. who was last seen here with tbe Bostoniiss , an uaitious comedian. William Cameron , Owen 'Westford , Arthur Mouhon Sjsanne Leonard. Georgie Hawley. Sadie Kirby. Catherine Llnyard. Lillian Thurgate and Earnest Aloert. All Miss Russell's cos tume * are fj-im the establishment of the Parisian wonder , Worth , and are laid to be raarves of richness and beauty. The local engagemeat will be for two nights only. There will be no matinee performance. At the Creighton , commencing ; Thurs day , for at engagement of three nights. Augustus Plum's sumptuous production of Sardsu's comedy."Madame Sans Gene. " will ' be theattraction. . This play had a run j J at the Broadway theater. New York , of low j nights last season , and was seen in all tbe j itrge cities. The production may be fairly j I erediu-d as beiag one of the most impor-1 j lant dramatic events of the season The ' performance will be one of distinction , not only on account of the play , but for the elaborate manner in which Mr. Pltoa ha staged it. There are forty-two acting char- acters in the play , which are nece tary to the development of the two principal role * . Kathryn KIdder will appear as Mfidame Sans Gene , her original creation while Mr. Augustus Cook trill { tersonate Napoleon A matinee will be given Saturday Seats will be placed oa sale tomorrow morning at S o'clock. The chief feature of the midsummer the atrical etasoa in New York City was the breery and original burlesque "In Gay New York. " as produced at the Casino , where i : continued iis successful vogue for more than 100 performances its withdrawal lu September being the result of previous ar rangements made for its tour of the princi pal eJtus under the direction of Klaw t Erlanger. Its engagement at tie Creighton next Sunday and Monday , obtains Sunda ) matinee. Itcdj an espttci * ! dugrt-e of local Interest to tie rlece. and lu career. 7n the hands of Hugh M rtoa and Gustave Kerker author end composer respectively It R-JLS dnlgced to be a review of tbe sea- sen. In Its formation hwerer. it took oa a wider scope , and developed rare possibili ties for tbe offering of bits of original com edy , farce , bwlaaque. travesty , randeiilte and spectacle. A company of seventy per sons will engage in the performance Among tbe distinctive features are a larst and well trained ballet lu lliustrrtive dinoei. trraaged by Signer Franetoll. sad scenery depicting tbe Grand Central de > f ot , the Waldorf hotel , the lobby of tbe New York Ccstno and the wect end of Coney Island. Don't daUy with rheumatism , purify y < sur blood rod cure it at once by taking a ot Hood's Sircaparllla. Jlronn County Fair Clmm. AINSWORTH. Neb. . Oct. Si ( S Yesterday tbe Brown county fair WAS concluded. Everything pasted off very uttly. and many eoad rates were had Th- hBle place was alive ulth farose'S am every oae fceejad to be greatly pleatvJ ov ? " tbe result and exhibits. South Omaha News. The present week will be a busy WHut political circles. * s tbe cvmtnlttees of the campaign have made for meet lacs somewhere la tbe clt ) cvwr Bight. Wednesday ermlBg tsverc ta to bt a Btemtvr torcBltgbt proewHoB and'rfMwk - ing by prominent republicans afterward. Vwrterdny lite county central comtnlttre made up a IHrt of MOW * to tie submitted to the county cotntatesloaen for Midges and clerk * of election , r J. Barrett , one of tbe . commltteemea sell that the Bryaa IHXMO IB this city had been punctured , and that without doubt McKlBtey would carry Urn city lie bUvs his calculations ttpon actual observation , and reports from party leaders IB tbe different ward * . According to information furnlsfced tbe county committee a large Mjra of money was dumped In this rity Saturday to be Bsd by free sllvwltes tow-art the election of Bryan This money is being distributed in tbe dlffereat wards , and in a number of toxiaaces free silverites who alt summer long did not have a dollar to their names are oow mingling with crowds IB saloons | and spendiBg money freely in the interest ' of the two-tailed ticket The committee if also in possession of Information to the ef fect that a number of Dane * and Swedes employed AI the packing houses are under pay of tbe deinopopi the arrangement betas to the effect that no matter wb t their pay ' at tbe pack lag bouse is , enough more will jj be taken from the campaign fund to m.tfee 'the i total wages II a day. and this sum Is I guaranteed natil after election whether the j men retain their positions at the packj j lag houoes or not A number of other men ere circulating in the Second ward offering voters & sack of flour in exchange for their promise to vote for free siher. j As an indication of bow the political aspect - ! pect has changed here within tlie last week I the j betting boards have taken 4owa the ' odds , that Bryan will carry Nebraska , and i the state Is zton marked as an even bet. Not long ago big odds were offered that j Bryan \ would carry tbe state. An offer made J by j a prominent city official is tasted on the ! betting | board to the effect that J&O xvlll be i vagered that Bryan will carry South Omaha , by ST5 This offer was seen by an 1 employe , of the stock yards company jesterj j day , and promptly t&kea up. he also offered , to , double the amount , but this proposition was not accepted by the Bryanite. Saturday nlsht a very successful meeting of Scandinavians was held at Franek's hall. nt which O C Peterson of Chicago and Theodore H. Johnson of Omaha sj .ike. AWAllU THE MCIJAt. TO 1IA1ICOCIC. iilcin Crown * Him Champion O > tr nnlr. . On the wall of the general manager' * office at the stock yards hangs a larse leather rood a ! which was presented to Mr. Babcock while at Galveston recently , for ac- complishliig the difficult feat of eating &S5 oysters In tUrty-lx minutes. At the clew of the live stock convention held at Port Worth many ej tbe delegate * went to Gal veston for a day. where they were basque-ted by the Board of Trade Tbe etory of the medal ie told by the Galveston News In the following Itcguage. "At the conclusion ol bis address of wel- come Mayor Fry said : 'It is a custom of the citizens of Pirate island to make certain awards of merit to those who make the greatest precrcss In destroying oysters. Since the departure of tbe pirate. LaFltte and the coming of civilization many honored guetts have eaten oysttrs in this city and some astounding record ? have been made , but it remained for a member of the National Lite Stock association to cap the rllmax. A eertan gentleman by the name of W N. Beboock , by strict attention to busineM. has eaten 6J5 oyt rs in thirty-six minutes and is therefore entitled to the medal Mayor Pry unJld the bundle he had in his hand and took therefrom a leather medal about twice the -site cf a Br > tn dollar , to which waa attached a white ribben. Mr Babcock was escorted forward and the brovn badge of the champion oyster eater hung over his head. In response Mr. Bab cock said that it might bare been possible that be bad eaten 35 oysters , but be felt as though he had only eaten one. 'At home , ' he said 'we buy oysters by the handful. have them cooked by an economical maU and make them go as far as pawible Here we are given oysters by the bueltetful and are tola to throw the shells on tbe jrround , it matters not where At home we don't get enough shells ta throw on the Coor and we keep them for mantle ornaments' " NOT WILLING TO KOOT THK HILL. I'ropcrtr < TTJI T . > njlli - Cllj Shunlil I'nr f r Gmillnjr % > trrl. . The bis sewer at the intersection of Thir teenth and N streets is about comoleted and the work of grading at that point will soon be taken up. ThU brings up the ques tion of opening a street from this city to connect -with the boulevard Business men say that a gooa.jnide street is a necessity , but the taxpayers who own property on N street from Twentieth oc to Thirteenth are holding back and two of the largest holders of realty have not as yet placed their signatures to the petition. The coun- cil can take no action unless every foot front is represented on the petition. Tbe owners of this land do not feel able to vote upon themselves a tax of Jl per foot front and are Inclined to think that this Improvement should be borne by the taxpayers at large. as every one In the city will be benefited by the opening of the street. In the plans for opening N street the grading of Seven teenth street from Missouri avenue to N was included in the estimates. Property owners on Seventeenth street are preparing to pro test against this tax , aj they assert that they ere now taxed beyond their means and the benefit to be derived would be small. At the price now paid for doing the county grading on the boulevard N etreet and the Seventeenth street Jog oould be opened for about IS.OSe. and very likely same steps will be taken before long to form a grading Jistrkst and bond the city for the cost , thus compelling the entire city to bear the ex- pense. Rrrman Siinntl Monrj Clul Orovrlni. . The German-American Sound Money club held an enthusiastic meeting at Pivoak 's hall yesterday afternoon Sx | * ches were were made by several well known local Ger mans , all of whom predicted a lepublicac victory at the polls November S. The mem bership list in this club has grown steadily and at every meeting ntmes of applicants are proposed and elected. The club now has a total membership of nearly too. Some time ago President Loechner appointed a committee for each ward to call upon doubt ful voters and urge them to attend the club's meetings. Tht e committees worked faithfully , as many voters considered doubt ful have joined the club after attending a meeting and listening to sound monev argument. 11 u Kir Clljftnxitlp. . This evening the Emanon club will give the first of a series of dances at Young SJen's Institute hall. JCBD Fitzroberts is limping around with a bidly sprained ankle , caused by a fall on a defective sidewalk. An Important meeting of tbe Royal Neighbors will be hrid Tuesday afternoon at Modern Woodmen hall Mrs. John O. Owens returned jeirtcrijay from Chicago where she has been visiting relatives for n couple of weeks. t'pchurch lodce. No. ! . Decree of Hoaor. will give a daocinc aud card party at the Aacient Order of United Workmen hall Thursday evening. Rer C. C. Emltu. pastor of the Pint H p- tUt church , addressed the M < * b'k meeting at the Youns Men s Christian askoclallen yesterday afternoon. As all of the members ot the city coun cil are in tbc city H It expectwl that at tbe * MM4iJic toaieht tlie revised Ixinr' wJluanci' will be jwsse'l aad lh ( bonds or- rsd printed. A j ichaer has b eti found for ihe bonds a d as a largo payment is < ue Nevawber J , the rity uBMsIt rc a Uous Ui mturt the ( lurchace money t : TU that tune. THter. eczfsca and ill similar * kl'- ( roubles arc ctimd by tbe u e of Ie\VHt Witch llezel Salve It so&tbes at once , and f rtoroi the tlsttwfc 10 their natural rc- ; * ft a never falls to curr piles. LiriC l > THK SCHOOLS r KRItMAXr. Superior AdvantncrIlnj ) r l Itjr Ilic Anirrlrnn Ilii ) . The average American boy little re llti ta how much pleasaater places at * I lawn are cast than are Uinoe ( boys f ams < s lw a- tlon * A distlacttlsfced iMlverMi 1 who bit } u t returned from proUkatwd * broad recently related hi * experience with tke puMte reboots In OerBMMy. He remarked , ' marked , by On way. that ta wrtata pirts o9 the country taer * sermeJ to B * no c 41- reft. Tawt wwp pHmty of MsaU pMfalsj. , , R Wishing to place hi * owa MW at It y * w f s r tn the puMlc st-hoofe. and Iwlwe al- ' wsr ardeatly ImwrstnJ ta the cause of e4-icatloa , be made a point of visiting tJw fhoolt extensively and leisurely , and the remits ve bis mlod er * far fret * Bfsr. The masters , for tae most part , a * found ta be domineering autocrats , abnulng tfefrtr power in a way t rouse tae Ptmrth of J 4y spirit of tee raet&est America * ! lad. Fw the sltsntest failure ol a quick raapon * , a rt dy answer there were no such thins * as , misdemeanors , poor little souk tae l eys > were brutally held up by the cats. Wted ' ' by the ear * , had looks flam at their or received a sharp blow oxer ta Then they have aetrly twloe the of hours a wwk that the AmericaB bey has. going to school at T o'clock In tae ravraiag. except ia jaW-wtnler. when the Mtsatoa be gins at S , and speeding a good part of the day tliere. la point of discipline tbe schools are all alike , and the Ametlcan boy was sent to one of them. Though never mo lested Mntfelf. tbe acts of injustice aad the cruel ue of power that he dally witnessed worked upon his sympathies and liberty- lortag spirit to such a degree that hs ! parents thought best finally to take htm out of rcaool. Even the holidays are spent la a way few American boys would be likely to choose. Tae pupils are marshaled In regiments through the clth-s , taught the topography ot tbe country , the history and significance of all tbe monuments , are shown points of htMoric Interest , the homes of distinguished tneo etc. And while these are excellent an * necessary things for boys to know , the American boy is expected to pick up sueh information in the course of his play. On other days they are uken late the woodii to gather and analyze flowers , go out on a geological S4irve > . or for a lt M > o in nat ural history. These latter , however , are of such immense service and may be made so interesting that they are perhaps worth tee sacrifice of a holiday and constitute a feature of their education to which we mtg&t well aspire. Another enormous advantage that Ameri can boys have is the delightful literature that is placed at their disposal. I weirder how many of them realize that seme of the noblest and finest minds In tbe ooun- try devote their entire llxes to the youths of IHp land. IB Germany , on the contrary , there Is a trrmradoue dearth of good books far boys. Youth's literature is for the most part excessively Juvenile and weak. Ex cept for taelr pterVww fairy stories , there is almost nothing ofalue. . and but for tbe fact that some cf tbe best Bnglleh and American books for youths have been trans lated into German , the bojs and girls af the Vaterland would have little but their school books and the most puerile storbM until such a time as they were ready far reading of the matur.er sort. In fact , the boys are Kept absolutely in leading strlnee. until seat to college , waen tby tajoy full liberty. Tbe result of this system is that a terrible crop of wild oats is sown , a the first jears of college life. Those who have the hardihood to oaae through this eafdy. settle down into the tkorough-folnR. typical German , but toe many , alas having sawn the wind , reap the whirlwind Mnmllnir of thv ! "rr linifn. The following are members of the Fresh man class of the High school whose aver age scholarship for September U over $0 per centV ra Allen , Corinne Armstrong. Louis BerBEtine ) . Martha Carson. Moot Case. MIIdr ! Clarke. Helena Critzer. Helen Dd- wards , Bernard Hhlers , Ollie Encler , Doro thy rrexierlckson , Mabel Fries. Carri * Goldsmith. Mary Griffith. Iva Hart , Harry Higgins. Mabel Hull. Arthur Jesten. Anna Keith , Lester Klrsbraum , Bertha Klopp. Ray Kaodp Marie Koch. WlllaiiJ Larnpe. Rachel Lawton , Eflae Levoy , Helen Lynch. Katie Lyon Brigie McArdle. Janette. Miller. Nelsle Morrison. R Morsman. Martha .Mor- tcasea. May Naudain. Mattle Nelson. Bertha Pampel. Florence Parraelee , Ethel Partridge , Georgli Patterson. Bertha Phil- lippt Dwight Pierce. Charles Priehard. Nellie Quick. Helen Redlaston. Lillian Robisou. Miriam Ilothchild. Edna Sander son. Adolphus Shank. Birdie Shaw , Emma Smith. Fannie Spooner. Mance Taylor. Lola Tlllouon James Tllo. Frances Walker. Grace WeUhans , Lawrence Whltty. Ruth Wilson , Mary Wood. GOOII TUMI'LIKS KI.KCT Ori'ICERS. Grand I.oiler al Llurnln > nmr State IC < UTH Ilrforr Atljouruln . LINCOLN. Oct. a. ( Special. ) The grand lojge of the Good Templars , prior to aa- 3-eursfflPct. elected the following oQcers : Grasid chief templar. J. L. Mack , Lincoln : grand vice templar. J. B. Hughes. Cozad ; grand counsellor. Rose M. Owens. Benning- ton : grand secretary. Emma J. Hedges , Lin coln : grand treasurer. E. G. Clements , Lin coln ; grand electoral superintendent , J. B. Forbes. Republican City ; grand ciaplain , Mr. Bloe. goulh Omaha. The Clark & Leonard company , which holds a second mortgage oa the Kitchen blocks , recently sold under mortgage fore closure , asks Cut the sale be set asice , giving cetera ! technical reasons therefor , one that the sale was not mcOo by the sheriff1 , but by a depaty. that lib 'publication ' was not proper aad that U was not adver tised for thlrtj days. The National Life Insurance company * eeks the for < * cJosure in district court of a mortgage for SU.13MO against the Butler block at Nineteenth and 0 streets , and one for $1 ! > . & > 0 t gainst the other Butler Mock on O. west of Thirteenth. A receiver Is asked far the latter on the ground that It Is depreciat ing in value , and would not bring the cmouat of tntt mortgage at a forced sale. The September term of district court. which begins on November 4 , has thirty- seven criminal cases down for hearing , tbe smallest number for many a day. Rev. L. P. Ludden. president of the Evan gelical Lutheran synod of Nebraska , pors to Omaha tomorrow to lay the corner stone of the Grace Lutheran church. Rev. Luther M. Kuhos , pastor. Kote Rois , by her attorney , asks the dl > tric-t court for a divorce from her husband. John RCBS. whom she wedded in Harvard , Neb. . October Tt , l&B ! . She says John de serted her on September 2 , 1S&4. and has contributed naught to her support since , al though w ell able to do eo. ALMOST WK.VT OVKK THE ItA.NGIJ. You tic Mun "from Mlxionrl" Illrrr Out Ibr Cao 'XVlicn Hr lltlre < I. Erabtus E&rnst , a young farmer from Douglas courty , Missouri , caught a glimpse of the pearly gates last evening for tbe space of half an hour as tbe result ot blow ing out the g& . Erastus arrii od in town on a late trait and registered at the Wiudsar hotel. He . ent immediately to his room aad as soon ax he had disrobed attempted to extinguish the light In the goad , old- fashioned way Hit lungs proved inade quate to the task , however , and hewas oMIged to turn it down part way. It was this that proved a saving clause in his ctfcc , A boarder going down the ball happened to smell tbe escaping gas and breaking into the room , drew Earnst out into the corridor rider A pbyMcian UBS summoned and sue * ceeded ID reliving the young man. PERFECT AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. ! Tsc3 Tjy people of refiBcment * over a quarter of a century.
