Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THIS OMAHA DAILY IJEE : ' MONDAY , AUGUST 10 , 1897.
THEIR NEW CHURCH HOME 1
Qraca Evangelical Lntlrrin Congregation
Dedicates It3 Now Building.
STRUCTURE IS ALMOST FREE FROM DIBT
Ucillcnlorj St > rtli < Cft Murk nil r.linch
In I IKlll < or > or tin * ( linruli
unit Mini ) rrlviulM
| I'nrllcliinlf.
The new hou c of worship of the Grace
ivangc leal Lutheran church , on Twcnty-
Mxth street between PopplUon ami Wool-
\vorth \ avenuco , which tiasbcui building since
last October , has btcn completed and hand-
tomcly furnlshcd. _ The dedicatory cxerclato
took place jestcrday morning , afternoon and
evening services being held. All the services
vvcre largely attended , many visitors In addi
tion to the numbers of the congrcgatlwi be
ing present. '
The new church li a handsome little build
ing and aa attractive as any church In
Omaha. It In cruciform In shape , and !
built of jundbrlck trimmed with Bedford and
Warre n burK stone. The extreme dimensions
ore elxtv nine ftct In length and forty-six
feet In width. The seating capacity of the
main auditorium 1 somewhat o\cr 400. Thu
total expenditures up to date for building the
new home of the Orace church and furnlnhlng
It amount to $3,759 87 , and nearly the entire
amount hue been paid Up to Saturday
$5,22 ! ; had been raised to pay the tout of
the church leaving an Indebtcdncrs of
$314.87. This sum was ncarlv made up > ci-
teiday by the liberal contributions of tin ?
members of the congregation and Sunday
nhool , J350 being raised at the morning
service alone.
The corfiocrallon of the .church yesterday
morning wai begun with an appropriate re-
cporslve service After the keys of the new
building bed been handed to the pastor , llev.
Lulher M Kuhns , the new church vvaa cou-
sccratcd with the following prayer.
"Almighty and everlasting God , who
through Thy Son , the Chief Cornerstone ,
jolncst together all bcllc\ers , and bulldcat for
Thjsclf a spiritual house ; let Th > favor be
upon this house , which wo have built foi Thy
glorj , to be a memorial to Thy name , a
dwelling place for Thlre honor and a hou e
of prayer for Th\ people Accept It , O Lord
an Thine own and vouchsafe unto UB Thy
Holy Spirit to the end that our going In and
our coinVig out may bc blessed from this
time forth , even for evermore , through Jesus
Christ , our Lord and Saviour. Amen "
After the scripture lesson of the morning
had been read anil the creed rtclted , the
choir sang , as on anthem , Dudley Uiick's
"Hock of Ages "
Rev D 11 narnttz , D T ) . , of DCS Molnes ,
la , dellveiod the dedication sermon "The
Gloiy of the riuirch" was the theme selected
for his discoutKC. The ncrnion was baood on
Jtalahv , 8-10 The speaker wild the
passigo with one of the meat beautiful
uttered by the Inspired prophet It win
written prlmitll ) with rcferenro to 'he
future glorv of Hereklah's kingdom on the
icturn of the Jews from their captivity In
llabyloi It undoubtedly set forth the gloiy
and ttliimph of the religion anl church ot
the Lord Jestw Christ When powerful
arailcf. pa.a through countili whore hlgh-
vvixjs had not been picviously rast up tliuy
vvcru In the habit of mending a force before
them to prepare or make straight the way
and make all things leady for the coming of
the conquering hosts As these ways were
Btiporlor to the ordinary ones through the
wilderness , so Is that of religion and the
Church of Chi 1st a highway uipcrior to
cworv other way or system of belief The
great negative hjtstoms of unbelief under
their vailous names weie then compaiea
with the- teaching of Chi 1st and the former
pronounced us rough and uncertain.
This part of the discourse was Illustiutcd
by a number of quotations fiom those who
had found the ways of unbelief as dark and
uncertain. The speaker said the ways of
iZlou were a'so higher than the ways ot
mere morality. Meie morality or determina
tion to icform made only In human strength
and without divine grace has never yet made
better. The
any ono really and permanently
different schools of morals were hero re
ferred to and confessions from them to biib-
etantlate the position tint only through
divine grace can human nature be made
better.
CONSTRUCTED BY THn nUILDCU.
The discourse further set forth that the
church of Christ Is 'superior to the Jewish
dispensation. That , he claimed , was a dl -
jiensatlon ot types and shadows , but Christ
the Head of the church , Is the one typified as
the offering for the sin of the world. The
ways ot the church are holy ways They
have been constructed by the wise Ma'ter-
bulldcr of heaven heavenly , holy , harmleffi
and undented and not by a fallible engineer
of the earth. The piophet a'so declares the
plainness of the way of Hlon by saying that
the lowly and the dcsplred In the cyis of
the world would not .fall In finding these
paths If they but en mil ted the guide and
chart of the only Infallible lule ot faith and
practice , the word of God. Tha pieachcr
eald the objectoi to this religion would point
out the mysteries In the bible. He asked
( where woio there not myotcry. It Is In the
nature and growth of plants ; In the body of
fearfully and wonderfully made man , com
posed of matter and .spirit finite and Infinite ,
human , yet stamped with the Image of God.
"Oh , what a piece of work Is man1 How
ncble In reason ; how Infinite In faculties ;
In form and moving , how expressive and ad
mirable ; In action , how like an angel ; In
appichenslon , how like a god the beiuty
of the world , the paragon of animals.
"And will man deny that ho has In con
nection with this licdy an Immortal soul
becnns'j he cannot understand the nature of
the connection' nvcrythlng necct..iiy for
man's salvation and right living Is made
plain by the word of God and need not be
nilfiiu deristood.
"It Is plain with refficnco to man' duty
to his Rod , his duty to hit * fellow men anil
h' duty to him himself The wayu of the
chuieh are albo safe wava
CHUKCII PATHWAY SAFC
"Tho Idea of the prophet wan to build aroid
reid from Ilabylon to Judea , over which the
l.insomcd Jews were to return from theli
captivity. It was to bo free from all man
ner of wild beasts , and In cveiy way safe
Though there weie lions In the bywayt , , and
wild beasts In the sideways , the way In
Klon waa to he entirely free from such hin
drances. So it Is with the path marked out
by the church of Christ. It Is a B.I to path
way , and though ho who goetb about aa a
roaring lion Is ever OBI the alert to tt'mpt
fiom the middle of the way. Keeping
straight foivvurd and following explicitly tu ! >
guiding ehirt will liiMirc safety.
"Tho ways of the church aie all so hippy
The statement that the lansomed of the
Lord will coino with bongh Implies that thev
were once captives and now released , \ | |
who were bom In sin have been capilu-s
sold tinder bin , but redeemed by the blood
of Christ ( hey are numbeied with the * tan
Botned and sing the new song , "
A number ot Illustrations were given to
chow the uplifting power of mualo In the
darkest hour of the church's history.
The discourse closed with it description
of tlip end of the way the church trium
phant.
HISTOUY OP Tim CIIUHCH ,
After a well-rendered eolo by L 0. Hvi l-
ton , Hev , Luther M. Kuhna the paktor
inado the following hlatnilcal ami financial
statement :
"From Juno 1 to 13 , 1W. the thirty-third
biennial convention of the Gorman tynod ol
the Kvangcllcal Lutheran church In the
United Stairs was In session In Koiinl7i >
Memorial church , Omaha. During the husl-
ness of the general uynod the tccietarv of
the boald ot church extension Ilov. J , C.
Zimmerman , now deceased , Informed the
convention that since the general ynod had
bot'ii In fce'Jlon It had como Into potoctulDii
of a church elte In the city of Oiuilu. U\J
lots In Shu ) ) ' * Second addition having I 'ecu
donated by the Shull heirs fni exdusluly
Luthc'un church purptnos. The oi'glml '
deed waa executed Juno U , IS87 In io.it-
rllttiice with the wishes of their niotlin
Mm. Susanna Shull. dci.fae.ed , tlip lu-lrs
made this original grant tlnce incut grael-
ouily mxtlfled flio UI.IIM l > v them 33 u lit
ting memorial tu their parentt. . Jtroh an1 ]
ijutaniu Shull.
"On Atiitiut SJ , 18 ! > S , I wrlvcil In Onulu
with a ( oumliGhn In my tr-i-K from tin
board ot home inUsloni , , autlioi zing UK tn
take charge of the worlc. About the mid
dle of O t * > ber a meeting of Lutherans to
toku Mep toward organizing new church
\ . i called At the residence ot L II Korty
A committee on securing a temporary plico
of worship was appointed nnd reported a
week later. At the next meeting It was de
cided to accept the' offer ot Illtchle and Maus
to build a frame chapel for ICOO.
" V building committee con lstlng of L.
11 Korty , John A. Swobc and Paul W. Shull
wai nri'olnttd. This chapel was dedicated
on Sunday afternoon , December 21 , 18SS
Th entire coat w.ls $ B1313 , and the fuc-
nlshlng co t $205. making a total cest of
fS9S.li' . This church was utc-d until Peb-
rtiaiy 14 , 1R9C
"At last , on April 7 , 18S9 , by direction ot
the board ot mUalons , the couglcgallon won
orginlzcd with 'wcnty-seven charter mem-
bcro. On July 17 , 18S9. the congregation was
Incoiporated under the laws of Nebraska.
AI'PUOPHtATIO.V INCURASBD.
"Ill October IStS I went east for n con
ference with the boards of church extension
and of home mlmlora relative to the building
of a new church. The boaid of church exten
sion consented to make on appiopr'atlon ' of
$3000 towa d a $5.000 church , and they 1me
done even better by giving us $400 addi
tional toward th * building The home mis
sion boarl agreed to Increase Its appro
prlatlon from $300 to $400
"lly agreement between the Shull heirs
and the boards of the Lutheran church , Paul
W Kuhns was selected as trustee The old
deed tcqillllng the erection of an $8,000
church on these lots was modified by the
making of a new deed , permitting the build
ing of a $5,000 edifice. Subsequently a quit
claim deed was given by the board of
church extension to the congregation
"September 15. 1S (3 ( , bids were Invited ,
anil were opened on Scptembci 25 The fol
lowing committees were appointed by the
church at this time1 Finance committee.
\ \ * . it Kocnig and Paul W Kuhna ; building
committee , J. Krcd Smith and \Vlllhm
Wllke , collection committee , Captain John
A Swoho and Henry C. Compton , with the
pastor as cx-ofllclo member ot each commit
tee1 The cornerstone was laid on Sunday
afternoon , October 25 , 18 % . The- following
Is a list of memorial windows , designed for
the church by MUs Lydla McCague of this
city and manufactured In Onnlm1 Alfred
D Jones for hliraelf , wife , nnd M'ss Lillian
JI JIackey ; Hon 13. J. Lawyer of West
minster , Mel. , for Mrs Susanna Lawyer nnd
Mies Mary A. Lawyer ; Hev. II.V Kuhns
for himself and wife ; the Sunday school
three windows ; Alfred Kennedy , for Mrs
nibabeth 11 Kennedy ; H. K. Ulere , Greene-
burg Pa , the Misses Nelson for their
mother , MM. Ucrtha C. Nelson ; Mrs. S.
AlcMiidor , Hany Mitchell for his slater
Mrs Clara Mltchcll-Searle ; Mrs Hachcl
Kiihns , Grecnsburg , Pa. , lor Hon. Joh'i
Kuhns ; Wilson Marks , Ilrinton , Pa , foi
Mia Marks ; friends of the pastor for Hev.
Luther M Kuhns , Cytus W Thomas ; Mrs
George- I Trnmhull for Rarl Trumbull ; .M
S Collins for .Maurice Todil Collins ; Mrs
George 13. Hlng for Carl II Hlng. The
Gustavus Adolphus window and the Luther
window were given to the Scandinavians of
Oinaht nnd the Luther league of Glace
church. These windows arc hand painted
nnd are the work of a skilled artist of Mil
waukee The Shull memorial tablet Is of
white marble , and Is on the right of the
vestibule The Imi'diome pulpit and Oxford
bible form the Mcgeath memorial. "
The afternoon services were conducted by
the Luther league and Sunday school of
Grace church After im elaborate musical
program WES rendered addresses were u"eliv-
eicd by the nuperlntendents of the -school
and league , followed by the reports of the
same bodies Ten-minute addresses were
delivered by Hev II L Ynrger of Atchls ti
Kan , upon "Lutheran Young People" ,
' Hemtnlacenccs ot the Sunday School , " by
Uev Dr. H.V Kuhns , and "Lutheran Sun
day Schools , " by Hev. S D. DarnlU of Des
Molncs.
The evening cciemonlfs consisted of union
fcrvlccs conducted by the Kngllsh Lutheran
churches of Omaha and Council niuffs , Hev
H.V. . Kulni ! , , D. D , of Omaha presiding
A more extensive song service than In the
afternoon wts given , followed by twenty
mlnuto nddiesses upon the "Obligation of
the West to the Lutheran Church , " by Hev.
H. L Yargcr ; "Tho Contribution of the
Lutheran Church to American Scholarship
and Culture , " l > y Hev. L. P. Luddcn ; "The
Adaptability of the Lutheran Church to
Meeting the Wants nnd Needs of the Ameri
can People , " by Rev. S n. Darnltz. Solcw
and musical selections were Interspersed by
Mlw Frances Hocdcr , Mrs. Phllleo and Mr
llu/.elton.
There is a time for evoiythmg ; nnd the
time to attend to a cold Is whpn It starts.
Don't wait till yon 1m e consumption , but
prevent It by using One Mlnuto Cough Cure ,
the great remedy for coughs colds croup
bronchitis and all throat und luuc troubles.
Detiolt vs. University club tomorrow.
Wooiliniiu lit Anirrlca.
PICNIC AT FRCMONT.
The Modern Woodmen of America will
hold a picnic at rrcmont , Neb , Wednesday ,
August ISth. A special train win run over
the Union Pacific Hallway , leaving nroid-
way statljn. Council Bluffs. 8:10 : a. m
Union Depot , Omaha , 8:45 : ; South Omaha !
fl.OO. Fare for round trip , 75 cents.
( illllll SfllCIIH'
To spend Tuesday , August 17 , at Ashland.
A O U. W picnic. Dey St. Park prettiest
In Xebrcfka. Very fine program dancing ,
base ball , drills , stcamboatlng. Tlcketo
( ? l 201 at 1EQ2 Farnam.
The Union I'noille
Is running Pullman Palscu Sleeping Cir
dally , Omaiiu to Colorado Springs , Col , , leav
ing Omaha on fast mall 3-30 p m. , Hrrlvln , ;
Colorado Springs next morning 11.10.
Tor reservations and full Information call
at City Ticket Onjce 1102 "arnam St.
en VHCTIK or \ vnTiinii ioii .11 M
Siitiiiiinr } Mnilc ! > } Cllllllitc mill Crop
let' .
The Department of Agriculture Ins leaned
IU monthly rtpoit for July for the Nebraska
section of the cllmato and crop service , but
It contains very little which has no'theadv
been published In The Heo In the veckly
reports for this same service , ll'e report
fihotts that there weie two destructive hall
rilorms during the month one In Kearney
county nnd the other tn Buffalo county. A
uovc'io ram storm was reportcl from Camp
Clark , which washed out ilnnih and injured
lirlgatlon eainls
In Bumming up the geneiul character Utl ;
ot the month the report says-
Tne > month of July vvn slightly vvnnnsr
tlnin the normal , with a rainfall connde-iubly |
l.i low the average. Tim maximum temper. ! .
jiiii-H generally ranged fiom 100 de reeH to
U'lj iletfiees , hut at about one-seventh of the
KtatloiiH they langed from fli , degrers to 1W
iithree * Hie inlnfall of the month was only
about thiee-fourths of the normal amount ,
iiinl the Krentei poitlon fell In two rnln
pulodt. the 8th anfi1 10th and the nth am ]
iiuh Sno.vers occurred In Homo poitlon ol
the Plate on every ihiy of the month except
Hie 12IH , 13th. BOth nnd 'Hat. Tlio aver.u'C
iiiiinbut of inlnv tlnys was il < tlcU'dIbelow
t itnoimai Thundrisiorm
weie IC-H ? fie-
iiuent than tinial In July. iie\ertielcw ) . one
was repoited fomewhcre In tu | > biuto on all
ilnto * oxceiit tbo Ith , "ib. Utli , nth 13th
ITiti nnd ssth Few of the storms of ti'e
inunlh wiio accompanhd li > hall Auioiiu
v\er * > observed as follows. OUcilnlu on the
21 t , llartlngton and tienou on tlio " 2d nnd
Lodge Pole on the 30th.
lluinliig , Itching sum mciares fc'tantly
relieved by Do Wilt's Wlicb Hazfl yalve ,
unequalled for cuts brultra , burns. It heals
without leavlnc u car
111 rr.u.o v n uiiTiiitx.
Olll > Oil. ' Muhl tin ( InIlnilil. .
That thiough ' Hork loland" train from
Omaha to Ilunalo foi tbc- Grand Auny boyb
and their frlt-ndi "will bo u hummer"
Lcauc. Omala Aurutil 22.
Holler make yom airaiigemente very teen
ami Kfl the boit fc-ulce1. It will run thiough
wltlnut chflngp. Tor full Infotn'atlun , call
cm or wilte
C. A Ul'TliEUPOHD 0. \ . P. D .
UWFarium si , , Omaha.
Half Hilton tu l.nKi * 3UiiiM.iiiil.i anil
Hcliirii
On Augiint 21 , 2.J end ' :3 : the Chicago.
Milwaukee & . St. Paul lallw.ty will spUoun 1
t Ip tickets to Lake MlnnotonUi , Minn. , ana
rtturn at I4t of ono fate [ or ihu lound
HipCity
City olllu1501 I'aruaiu street.
r. \ . x\su ,
_
lint * > | irli > K Sic | < -litl
\tiRU8t so v'.i i w k. M. v n n halt
riU'i thirty day liuit. . Ask uny agent of
the Northwcsiern Lluu lu Nebraska for fur
ther particulars , J. It , Uuclunno , U , P. A ,
HISTORY OF THE INDIAN
Planning for an Interesting Exhibit at the
Traiurahsissippt Exposition.
ASSEMBLING OF THE NUMEROUS TRIBES
I'roluilih l.tiKt Opiuirtiiiillj- Sep ( ho
lU-il VInil i\n lit * IN DoxcrlticMt
111 tin * Cotiiitrj'N
UlNlllf ) .
A movement Is on foot to make the Trans-
tnls'lRElppi Exposition In one tcspect one
of thr > most remarkable events that has ever
transpired In thh or any other country It
has already been recorded In these columns
that thu great Industries of the transmls-
clsslppl region , agricultural and mining , will
be made tlio most prominent features of Ihe
exposition of Iho resources of Ihe granary
and treasure house of Iho world , but the
project now on foot trenches upon the do
main of history and bids fair to form one
of the most Instructive fcaluics of Ihe cnllre
exposition. This plan contemplates an ex
tensive exhibit Illuelratlve of the life , ens-
lonm and decline of the aboriginal tnhabl-
lanln of the v.cstcrn hemisphere1.
The projectors of this plan argue that It
would be mosl fitting that the great vvc t ,
Ihe home of the few scattered descendants
of the race which WOK llko the leaves of the
trees foi multitude when tne nrst while
man set foot on the shores of this great
continent , should he the scene of what would
undoubted ! ) be the last gathoilng of these
tribes before the bronzed sons of the forests
and plains , who have resisted Ihe encroach
ment * of the white man , arc gathered lo Iho
happy hunting grounds. There are scores
of tribes represented on the Jndlan reaerva-
llons Rc.ittered all over Ihe wcslcrn states
and among the Indians on these lescrvatlons
arc hundreds of old chiefs and warriors
who have taken part In more than one en
counter In which the blood of their red or
white hicthren has been spilled. They have
successfully resisted all attempts lo "clv-
Ill7o" them nnd are1 shining examples of the
red man of old , except that they have ac
quired a number of Ihe vlceo of the white
man.
All ot these remnants of tribes aio wards
of thu federal government and the plan In
question contemplates the co-op ration of the
government In githerlng these people at the
exposition In a grand ethnological exhibit
In addition to the Indians themselves U h
proposed to have a collection of Indian
ulen 'll3 of all descriptions and nil ages ,
showing the habits and customs of the vari
ous tribes nt nil singes of their development ,
together with rare and Intel eating articles
of historical Inlcrcat.
GOVERNMENT AID EXPCCTBD.
In order that this plan may be successfullv
carried out It would be ncccssarv lo Fecute
Iho hearty co-opeiatlon of Ihe departments
ot the general government having control
over the Indians us well ea of Ihe nibno'
logical Dm can , which hca been engaged for
several jears In making svstoinatlc and thor
ough Investigations Into the life , habits , cin-
loms and language of the various tribes of
American Indians , and has contributed tn
th annals of history volumes of untold
worth legardlnpc thh highly Interesting
studj. The collodion of relics and curios
made by Ibis department would add Im
mensely to the Interest of this feature ot the
exposition , as Ihe collection embraces largo
numbers of rare and Interesting Implement :
nnd articles of all kind" found in remote
sections It Is more than probible that the
government building will contain IVo e\
hlblt of the Ethnological Bureau in an >
event , bul It Is Ihought H may bo secured
for a separate Indian exhibit If such can be
arranged.
So far as It hps been natured Ihe plan
conlemplales the cstabll'hmenl nf an Indian
village In which each Irlhe will be assigned
quarters by Itself with sun mindingvvliloh
comport , as far as possible , with the general
rrstoms of that particular tribe. Besides the
icpcia of skins , bark , twigs or vvhalevoi Ihe
lalitude of the original tiibe ? demanded ca
shelter , theie will be a "grand council vvls-
.vam" where the various dancco , icllglous
ccrcnunlcs and the hundred other Interest
ing foi rns In ues by Iho Indians In foimei
years will be perfoimcd according to the
rults which governed them before' the while
man Interfeied. A opaoe for horse racing
and other Indian games will lo piovldcd
near the village and an exhibition provided
which will be of greater historical Inteicpf
and of a more unusual nature 1'ian ' anv
other part of the exposition.
CONGUKSS OF CIVILIZED INDIANS.
Another feature which has lerently been
propped in connecllon wllh Ihe Indian ex
hibit Is an Indian congress of those de
scendants of the native Americans who ha e
adopted the ways of their white brother and
are now called "civilized. " It Is thouglu
that this congress might be made a meat
intoresllng and unique gathering , as Ihere
are among Ihe Indians of llilb countrj u
numbei of men of Iho highest Intellective
and great business ability.
It Is tald by these In a position lo know
that the Nebraska Exposition csmmlcalon will
adopt a sjatern ot offering premiums for Ihe
utat county exhlblls ot agrlcullural and other
p oducts In order to secure a coed exhibit of
the lesourcea of Ncbiaska at the exposition
This matter was left In a vcrv Indefinite
tate at the last meeting of the commission ,
not havlne been definitely settled. Theie
was considerable talk about paying for n
srcit part of the matertil which would bo
nececsary In arranging an exhibit for Ne
braska , but It was generally conceded that
the approprlallon of $100,000 would not hsl
Ions if that course was adopted. It was
tlio general opinion that a great deal of ma
terial necessary for decorating the otate
building would have to be puiohased and It
was thought It might be neeesfaiy to buy
some noterlal for exhibition when the time
camo. but it was vlitually di-eldcd lliat It
would be impracticable to undertake to buy
fruit and oilier stuff for exhibition.
The horllculturlsts , especially , weie "out
of sight" with their cstlmule of Ihe amounl
of money which would be lequlred to make
? good ho tlcultural exhibit. The estlnntu
tliei presented contemplated the purchase of
applea by the hundreds of bjircla , grape i
and othei small fruits by scoies nf Lushel'
aid other things In the same ratio That e'-
tlcd the proposition to puiclmte mateilul.
but no other solution was offered ul tint
I time It Is thought now ( hat the solu
tion ban been found In the suggestion ( hat
c&ili premiums In substantial amount. ] be
offeicd for the counties making the beat ex
hibits Th's ' would allow the counties to pie-
ft > vc > their Identity and deiive the hc-nodl
fiom their exhibits , ptlmulatlng local pride
snd resulting In a much hotter state exhibit
than could be procured n any other way
Tim counties In the state liavc manifested
a. prrat Intciesl In the * matter of nuking
nn exhibit and have written numerous ititlcri
to As lalant Secretary Dealing rcgaidlng the
matter , Theto indicate thai Die o Is a ttronrc
nnlrlt ot rivalry between the counties ami
that ( hero will be no dlfllculty In securing
ci editable exhibits If the stito furnishes Ilia
space as Is now contemplated.
SCHOOLS FOIt BLIND AND DEAK.
An Interesting exhibit In the educational
section will be that made by the Nebiaska
Institute for the Deaf and the Institute foi
the Blind. Doth of these Institutions have
already outlined the general character of
the exhibits which will Illustrate the opera-
licri of those Institutions. That for the In-
Etllule for . ( be Deaf will consist , In part , of
a school In actual operation , showing the
method In use of Instructing the Inmates of
that Institution In all the grades , This rchool
will undoubted ! ) prove Interesting In all the
stages , but the higher grades , wluro the
pupils are taught "lip reading" and the us' )
of the voice , will Involve the Illustration of
the most advanced methods of Iniiiuctlon
The Institute for the Blind will make a
fcaturo of ils work In Ihe tuning and repairing -
pairing at pianos , and In ( he manufacture
of the numerous small articles made In the
workshop of the Institution , in addition to
tluso living exhibits each Irstltutlon will
have exhibits ot the work of the puplkj In
competition with the work of the pupils of
the ordinary schools in the Hue of composi
tion and ntlipr common school work.
Hit'Stuff.
Work upon the- building In which the rjtaft
for the TransmUslslp'i ) Kxpailtlon win be
manufactured bus been commenced and will
be completed during the week. The building
'ji a one-story structure , about 70x120 feet ,
( ad la located just outside the grounds , on
Plnkney Direct , off Sherman avenue.
TO HA t IlKSTOU ITIMJS.
I'nrk riiinnilmtliMH-r TnUp > ' IJxiir *
rimer it Ith iHrninloKcttl * .
During the pastfday or two A couple ot
women have fofen iirotklng the city hall In
the Intere&ts of a , patent hair restorative ,
and lie bald heads are a1) ) thick among the
city oindala an June bugs on a tunimcr
evening , they have found an extensive field
The visitors explftlmat the outset that they
do not want to ecllmny of the article. They
only want the bald-hadcd officials to allow
them to rub the Ixiroi spots nnd bathe them
with the liquid , ttuixtlng thnt the icsultR
will be sufficiently palpable to Induce them
to continue the treatment.
President Tttkey of the Hoard of Park Com
missioners was ono of the first sttbjecto
cho * n by the fair agents. That was purely
accidental and on account ot the fact thnt
when n woman gets Into an elevator the
conductor usually takes It for granted that
she wauls to get off at the second floor. Tor
the s-uno reason Mr. Tukcy was not particu
larly surprised when a couple of very prUty
ffid styll.ihly dressed women dropped Into
hlo olilce and asked him It ho was at leisure
for a couple of minutes. Ho certainly was ,
and he asked his visitor * to bo scaled while
ho considered the easiest wav to convince
them that he didn't have a bit ot Influence
with the school board Uut they were nol
looking for Influence , and the faUsflcd
glances that tested on Titkey's halo. Indicated
that they had found what they wanted
"You haven't much hair , hive you ? " tug-
grated the one with Iho blonde treasea. Tukcy
waa nonplnrsed for a second , and then
tacitly admitted his guilt "Now you Just
bold still for a minute , " added the blonde ;
"there , that way. now just let me rub yam
hcid for five minutes , " but Tukcy bilked.
Ho declared that the fact that the passage
of time had carried with It sonic ot his
hair was no reason why nny such proceed
ing should be .illawed. Ho didn't knnA whit
satisfaction any cane woman could find In
ctroklng n man's bald head , anyway and
ho wanlcd It distinctly understood that he
would not be a party lo any such Infrlnge--
mcnt on the proprieties.
Hut bis guest pcrEcveted , and just at that
moment Denuty City Clerk Holbrook dropped
Into the office , stood aghast for three j-ec-
omls , and then fled with more pteclpltallon
than grace It lequired fully five * mlnule *
for Ihe cause of Ihe trouble to explain that
her only purpose was to cause poveral blade ;
of hair to grow where none bad been before ,
nnd Tukcy Is still explaining to Holbrook.
The elevator man lies Ironclad Instruollon. *
not to let any woman oft at the second
floor and Tukey has put chased a skull cap.
Notn nn Aiir | < iInp : ( 'OIIKCII-IUM- ,
\ vigorous ° tomach ! . > lite grealesl of mun
dane blessings. Sound dlgcsllon I a guar-
nnly of quiet nerves , muscular elasticity , a
htfauy appetllo ami a regular habit of bo.lv.
Though rot alwayo a mtural endowment , it
may be acquired through Ihe agency of Iles-
rptter's Stomach Hitters , ono of the moat
oiTcTtlvo Invlgorants and blood fertlllyw in
cxlstencp. This fine tonic also fortifies thor
who use It against malarli , nnd remedies
blllouMic's , constipation and rhcumatlom.
Tnrmln > Mir SIM riltrrnIli.
That'o the date of the A 0. U. W. picnic
Ashland Is where It will be held.
$1 2Is the rate.
Tickets at 1E02 I'm mini.
Detroit Western League team , University
paik , tomoirow.
\imtlifr Oi > i > orliiitU > .
Tlie Northwestern Line has announced
another special excuielon to Hot Springs ,
South Dakota , lliat popular resort which can
be so qlilcklv reicbod by thai road For In
stance , leave Omaha 3 p in. , arrive Hot
Springs for breakfast. A\agnei 1'alace
Sleepers and free reclining chali cars now EO
mud * In ucmandiby the traveling public for
hort trli s of this kind form the cqulpnucit
of the tialns cnroi.tc.
KIIIDW. AUGUST 20T1I ,
Is Iho dale
THIRTY DAYS
Is the limit
An enjoyable time for those having -good
health but needing rtst find a profitable trip
for tho-o In search ofiheallh Is the reward.
Several Omaha people were fortunate
enough to bo In the Black Hills during Ihe
lime that you were sweltering In the heat
of the city , and If you will but ask your
frbnds who were thus fortunate they will
explain Iho coutiast and urge- you lo go
The CLIMATE.
SCENEUV ,
WATERS.
HOTELS ,
SANITARIUMS.
All excellent and , unlike most resorts , the
pi ice- arc reasonable
Call at 1401 rarnam street ( I'axlon hotel )
and get lates of fare , pamphlet : ? , time cauls
and ruithcr Infoimatlon.
G. \ . K. Ofnulnl 'Nnllcf.
The official Iraln to Buffalo cairylng the
commandcr-in-chief. slaff and cscoit and Ihe
deparlmcnt commandei of Nebia'ka and
delegates leaves the U. 1' . depot. Omaha , at
0 p. m. , August 21. via "Union I'aclfic-North-
vvcsterti Line" and runs direct to HufTalo.
Wonderfully low rates , with pihllego of
extension of time leturnlng 30 days. In ad
dition to the old soldlein nnd theli fi lends ,
ample facilities will be piovlded on this Iraln
for the public generally , thus assuring ladles ,
chlldi en and olhers Ihiough accommodations -
tions , Omaha lo Buffalo , without change , di
rect.
rect.Write
Write Gen T S. Clarkson. First National
bank , or call at "The Northwestern Line"
i-lty ticket ofilce , 1401 Varnam street.
The Missouri Pacific railway will sell
tound-trip tickets at very low rales , as fol
lows :
Nashville , Tenn. , dally.
Ilomeseekers' excursion , Aug 17
Indianapolis , Ind , Aug. 16-17 and Sept.
7-8.
Buffalo. N. Y. , Aug. 21-22.
St Jooeph , Mo. . Aug. 22 to Aug. 2S.
Kor furthet Information call at city of-
llce . N. E coi. 13th and Kainani , or depot.
IBth and Webster sis
THOMAS P. GODFREY.
J. 0 PHILLiri'I , I' . & T. A.
A G. T & I' . A.
I'o Coli > riiii > . IHi'li , Callinrniii niul All
\VcMtein 1'oliilh.
Tbnso who have made the dip via the
Union Pacific arc unanimous In siylnc thai
If offeis butter service than nny othur
line For rates , time tables and other Infotma-
lion call at the rlty ticket office , 130J Tai-
nam strict.
Via riiii'HKOi MllniuiUt'O v S . IMuil
A Inng Hu' of pxcuizlon points to which
round trip tlckcUmlll be old at gieatly re-
iluroil rales , riicacondlllous for bummer
to.irlbtH were nel 01 more liberal tl.an those
for this soabon > t\r full Information as tc
loutes , inti't llmitP. selling dnuw , etc. . ap
nly at tUe city Utket olHi o ISOI ( "amain st
FA NASH ,
' ( lAieial Western . ' .gent.
TIM : \V.\II\HH run HI rr.vi o.
( ; . A. n , Jin rii in p in cut ,
LESS THA'N HALF FARE
Foi intiH. Umo cards and j | | Information
regal ding the Waluth Line Horn Omaha or
Chicago , cjll on agt'ilt of connecting line 01
at Wabash olilce , 1 1 II.ri Farnam St ( I'axlon
hotel block ) , or turtle
i OKO N CLAYTON
N. W. P. Agt. , Omaha , Neb
THIS NKAV MJVI3 Ol'UN.
( Ilillllili , ICiliixiiH CIO > U KiihtiTii llnll-
i onil Oiiiiilin A St , l.niilK Iliillriiiul.
The QUINCY ROUTE with through tialua
to Tienton , Klrksvllle and Qulncy. Comiec-
tlona east aril soullicaat For ratcj time
tables and all Information , call at QUINCY
ROUTE office , lt\5 \ Farnam street ( Paxton
Hotel Hlock ) , or write ,
GEO. N CLAYTON. Agent.
Till : U.MOX I'ACIKIC.
Tin' Diil > DlnliiK Cur llnnte.
OMAHA TO PACIFIC COAST.
THK UNION PACIFIC.
It Is Ihe only direct line to Kan Francisco ,
und makes 12 HOURS .QUICKER TIME to
San Francisco than any other line. Call
at city llckct cilice. 1S02 Farnaci st.
in ui.i'vn'in-N itoLTi : .
H'JIt.lifi < < > llntliilo mill Itcliim.
Aitgudt 21 nnd - ' . ' Through catd for IIuf-
falo leave Dinaha 5 00 p. in. . August 21.
Sco ticket agent. 1502 Farnum.
MONEY IN NEBRASKA CROPS
Bills of Lailintr for Grain Cnn Bo Onshod
Without-Discount.
GRADE MAINTAINED TO SHIPPING POINT
Uuiilll ) of ( lie Croii In 'I'llIn S < ntc linn
IniliriMcil AloiiK ttllli Uic riifi-c-
M > on ill lit ; Ini'miMC In
the
"Tho good thing about the Nebraska
cropi this season , " slid Assistant General
Freight Agent Charles J. Lane of the Union
Pacific , while speaking of the return of
piospcrlty , "Is that the quality Is belter
than ever before , It having Increased along
with the quantity. V Nebraska farmer can
this year go to a banker with hla bills of
lading and have them casbe-d without any
fear of discount because the corn or the
wheat that they represent mny be of In
ferior quality. The quality of the corn thlo
year Is belter than over bcfote , and there
la no fear that when It reaches the Missis
sippi river that It will be gtaded down t
cents , ns was the case with a good deal of
corn last year It means a good deal more
to the farmer lliat he can now take his bills
ot lading to the banker nnd have them
cashed without discount than that he hhould
have an Immense crop of Infcrloi corn the
bills of lading on which have to be dls-
coun'ed because Ihe corn will not grade up
Not only Is the corn of a superior qnillly
to that of last year , but the wheat the lye ,
the barley and the oats arc much better
than last frnnon. "
C W. Cockrell , prominent grain com
mission man , said "The condition of gin In
In this stile Is better than for twenty years
For scveial years past wo 1me handled
scarcely anything but corn , but this year
the winter and Ihe bprlng wheat arc FO
good tint we are paying nearly as much at-
lenllon lo them as to corn Itbclf The gov
ernment icport for 189G shows tint Ne
braska ralhed something over I'J.non.noo
bushels ot winter wheat and spring wheat.
This seabon's ciop on both winter wheat
and spring wheat will amount to about
10,00),000 bushels. The acreage on wheat
In Ncbiaska has been estimated at 2.SDO 000
With a y leld of eighteen bushels to the aero
that would mean 50,400.000 bushels of w'nei !
In thH state alone. Darly" estimates gave
5,000000 bushels of winter wheat for Nc
biaska. Later reports show thai w'nter '
wheat U tunning nearly double what It was
expected lo amount lo , nnd that the yield
will bo moio neaily 10,000,000 bushels The
spring wheat is limning Ic'i ; than was an
ticipated.
"Yes , Indeed , the prices on wheat are
away up. Wo are buvlng hard , w Inter
wheat at 70 % cents a biibhel hcie In Omaha
Of eoursi * the prices to the farmers out In
the state vary with their distance from
heie , but CO cents a bushel foi hlt > winter
wheat Is being received by the farmei who
h"i > K to pay the highest freight rate. So
the farmers are lecelvltig from GO to 70
cents i bushel for theli wlnler wheat all
thlntigh the state.
"Another Indication of the excellence of
this year's crop In Nebraska Is In the pro
duction of rye. Never before have we con
sidered that. A fenv days Ego we > bought
eighteen cars of rye fiom one point In the
Mate1. Prices foi rye ale up , too. "
"Dicy don't make much fues about It. "
We nio speaking of Du Witt's Little Harly
PJsers. the famous little pills for cocstlpa
Hon , bilious less and all btomach anj liver
troubles They neve"- p'-'pe.
Tlio rroltlpxt ( troti > In Nclii'UNl.ii
Is the Dey St. park at Aohland , where this
year's \ . O. U. W. picnic will bo held. Grcal
piogium bate ball , drills , dancing , steam-
boating. $1 25 for the round trip Train
leaves Union -depot J > 35 a. m. Tuesday ,
August 17. Tickets at 1502 Tarnam.
1HIIHI\CTO >
Ml.ir ! : ! : to IIulVulo nn < l m-tnrn ,
August 21 to 22. Through cars lor Huffalo
leuvo Omaha 5 00 p. m. , August 21. Sco
ticket agent. 1502 rarnam.
itiiNs IN A CIMAT n v or GVHH.
Hns Soi.ic 1IiuSpurt Out In the
MonntiiiiiH.
During the last month George H. Richard
son has been spending the greater portion
of his time In Ihe tastneca ot the Coloiado
mountains. Yesterday he returned home
and now ho Is telling talcs that cause the
old timers to dream of the days when Ihe
buffalo , Ihe anelope nnd Ihe deer roimcd
eve * the' plains of Nebraska In countkcs
herds , and when the ccntial and western
Lortlons of this state constituted what the
sportsmen designated ca a. paradise.
Richardson h an old hunter and all
arcund sportsman , and on this trip he went
loaded down with guns , ammunition and
fUhlng tackle Prom Denver he went to
Dertcque , a stalion on the Colorado Mid
land , and from theie by stage some thirty -
five or forty miles Into the Plateau valley ,
where he pitched his tent for a stay of Iwo
wct-'ts. ' Speaking of the fun that he had , he
said-
"After leaving the stage station I went
up lo a lake < m the top of a level plain and
struck my tent. I was alone and of course
the woik was slow. I boiled my coffee and
then I look a slroll along the banks of the
hko and In le s than half an hour I landed
ten trout , avet aging In weight fiom two to
flvo pounds These I cooked foi supper , and
the next moinlng I was up bright and eaily ,
otaitlng out with lly nnd rod. I llshed
until 8 o'clock and landed eighty -nine us
flno lisli as were ever hooked. Returning to
camp I piepared my bicakfust and then took
up a ten-bore choked gun and sallied out
for a hunt. I went up Into the mesa , a
pm lion ot the old reservation abandoned by
tlio Ute Inii'ins tome ycaia ace , and In less
than an hour had githeicd In twenty-four
mountain giouso , as la'go s small tin keys ,
besides knocking down seventeen sage hens
and fourteen jack labblts
' Up In that counliy Ihcre seem to bo
plenty of deer the big white tail fellows ,
but the-y Ate chy and 11 requires skillful
stalking lo get within gunshot of them. The
game waideni protect the- deer and antt-
lope and elk , but when they are not watch
ing It Is line tport to take a shot at them ,
und as foon as the season Is open their-
will be some line sport. Ju.t why this
CDiuitiy has not been hunteil I cannot eay
It Is Hue and fu nUhcd good tiport foi the
detotcts of the rod and the gun"
Nine dollars and u quaiter to Chicago , via
"The Northwestern Line " Coirespondlog
reductions to other points on vailjus datii ,
In July a.id August. City olilce , 14U1 Farnam
Mic'et.
\n < > n > niniiH Uiiilxor CliTiiliiti'il ,
Home evidently Inlerestcd Individual IK
ImluslrlnuKly cii dilating a pilnted dodger
that Is aimed tn lelle t on .Superintendent
I'emsp of tlio publh schools. The pam
phlet IH puicly anonymous nnd purports to
IIP u cilllclsm by a piofe-ssoi of KupllHli
In mi tastein city of the language uued In
the la i innual rr | > ort of the puprrlnti'iid-
I'tit The HJino document In a typewiltten
form VVIIH cent teach member of the
boanl a couple of montliH ago , but UK no
notUe wut > tukcn of I' , It VVIIH pi luted ami a
copy has been cent to e-very cltUen who
htm children In the hchnolH Neither Hu-
ix-rlnlcnilciit Pi'urtH ! nor nny membei of tlm
board Is able to xuggc-Ht the Hourte of
the dodger and they icfUHe to take It
seriously ,
AViKiilnicii iif tlu > World IMcnlo.
A plenlu was given at Hlbblci'M pirlt
yesterday by German-American ramp , No ,
101. Woodmen of the World Uxtenslve
preparations were made for the day spent
In the open and the planx were carried
out In every detail. Thu crowd liegaii lo
arrive about 2 o'clock and nn houi later
nearly liuO people were pret-ent The after
noon WUB piifabcd with foot lucos , Kiimcs ,
bowling und the usual out-of-door paxtlmct )
and In the evening a dancing program
with excellent muhlo wan icndried In the
pavilion. Tbe commlttep bavlnB charge of
tbc affair coiitlHtecl of J W. liaxtei , J ami's
Weldemtin , 1' , Hauth und John Schmi-Uer.
HODSON-Mi ? . Kllen , utted 31 year * Fu
neral TueHday. August 17 , at S.'J ) u , m
sharp from family residence , lllcvciilh
und Kuvan BtrretP. to St. I'atilck'a cliurcti ,
Fourteenth and CastclUr atreets. Inter
ment In Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
"Have You
Like the List otic I got here ? " is a questm ! put to our
shirt man dozens of times a day. Business men ask
it , nrofesaional men ask it , Ktockmen ask it , workingmen -
men ask it. It is asked by people in all walks of life
and by women' ful'y ' as often as by men , Why is it ?
Because "the last one" wis a end shirt , We sell
only good shirt ? . That's the only kind we buy. To
day we usher in a new invoice of soft bosom fancy
shirts just sent us by our buyer in Naw York. They I
will make a stir. They arc made from imported
Madras' c'othes in very stylish colors and have been
sold by the makers all the way from $9 oo to $12.00 ,1
dozen. We cleaned up seveial du/en in all suns and
will sell them while they last at two prices
50 Cents and 60 Cents Each.
This is a Shirt Snap worth while.
IIIMM.S.
Cheapest. It-t , A
Address A. K. 1ANCUY , 11 A bllcet , Iltilcu , Mo , J
VVentworth BEOT
Centra ! West.
Military Academy .
, MnJ.SANUrORDSFLLERS.Supt.
AMUSEMENTS.
Two Immense- audiences , aggregating over
5000 peisons , thoroughly enjoyed the per
formance of "Tangled Up " as presented by
the Woodward Theater company at the
Crelghton yesterday , and laughtei long and
loud was the sincere tribute tendeied the
capabilities of the playeis A featute of
undoubted excellence was the funny hkelch
of Frcy and Fields , Iho feminine membei of
which clever learn gave Ihe bo-l exhibition
of buck-and-wlng nnd endurance dancing
yet seen here , executing a bclo dance or
twenty minutes duration , only ccaalng to
respond to the clamoring demands of the
audience after many encores. "Tangled
Up" will be repeated loday , to be followed
by "Forgiven " which will bo the bill Tues
day and Wednesday.
It heals everything except a brokpn heart ,
may bo bald of De Will's Witch Harel Salve
Pll ° 5 and rectal disease ; . , cuts burns ,
bruises , letter , eczema and all skin tioubles
may bo cured by It quickly anu perma
nently.
A. O. U.V. . 1'ICMC ,
ANliltiml , Tlirmlilj. Vupr. 17.
Speeches by Grind Master Schultz and
other grand officers of the A. 0. U. W.
DanclliK. Competitive drills Races. Ua. > o
ball. Steamboallng on Salt Cicck.
? 12"i for the lound trip. Tialn leaves
Union depot S .35 a. in Get tickets at 1502
Fai nam.
SIT. l ( > ( n Iiiilliiiiniiiilix lllid Ilrtiirn ,
Via Burlington Route August 10 and 17.
Nebraska delegates to the Young People's
Christian Union will leave Omaha 5 05 p
m , Tuesday , August 17 , on Huillngton's
"Vestibuled Flyer. "
Berths and llckcts at ir > 02 Farnam St.
VotMIIII Kolllll'll Of HlN Mllllf > .
Saluiday night an old man glv'ng ' the
name of John Yocum was robb > il of JJO ,
all the money he had Yocum fays he
went to the homo of a coloicd woman
whose name Is said to be Ella White , and
theie met oilier person * , both lilaek nnd
white. When be Marled lo li'iivc IIP found
his money gone nnd al once entered n
ptotest Tlio whole ciowd then , u cording
lo his statements , assiulted him Hi- man
aged to escape and icportcd the occur
rence to the police.
Yesterday morning iila White , Jim Wil
son , Walter Wllpon nnd Jennie I'helps
were aneMod They are charged with an
nsiult with Intent to kill Yocum CH-
caped with but a few bruises The money
was not iceovered.
Take n In > Off
And attend the A. 0. U. W picnic at Ash
land , Tuesday. August 17 Train leaves
Union depot S 35 a. m. Tickets ( $1 25) ) at
1502 Farnam. _
ConililftfN tiniaiiilnii < liin.
Secretary Silvers of the legislative Invcs-
llgallng committee has completed h's ex
amination of thu books at the Inctitute foi
the Deaf and Dumb in this city , and will
lurn Ihe records over lo ( Superintendent Gil-
Icbplo this morning The secrelary will go
lo Lincoln loday and will maku his reporl
upon the examination within a few days
M3WS KOII OMUIV SM | \\VI \ \ - . .
Local HaiiiH'iiliiKt. VIIMIIIK Tin-in lni-
ln I lit * \ \ < ! ! . .
Mlts Catilna llaiincn will leave for Port
land , O"e next week vvheie hc will vHit
with friends and take hti extended trip to
fioulhcrn California.
Miss Anna Dyberg will tpeinl pan of hci
vacation In Cilhoun , vlslllng with friends
She will make the trip on her vvhc-el , ac
companled by several of her fenilnlnofYleiidb
The Scandinavian Young Women's Chris
llan aisoclatlon pUnlc thut v\as postponed
last week on account of undcsltablii wealhei
took place Met Friday and was altcnded by
tt great ciowd of Scandinavians
Mm , Selma Swurd and daughters , Hllen
and Ester , canm home la l Salni'ljy from
their visit In Stanton , la fho party Ima
enjoyed a veiy pleasant llmo and derived
Kteat benefit from the fresh country all
The Scandinavian branch nf the Salvation
Army Tvventy-fiflh avenue and fuming wtteut.
Is in-ogresklng rapidly under thu leadership of
lt popular raptuln , 0 V KdenivuiJ Last
Sunday fifteen new membei s wein taken Ir.
the company ,
HID following Scondlnavluns are visiting
In Omaha Rev. Andievv Urlckton ot Ino
Cliristl'jn association , on hi * way to Portland ,
Ore , Rev O. W Ferni. 3lunx City , la
C F Sandahl , Ilethefeda , la , Albert Johiibnn
and son , Wahoo , Neb
Tie Scandinavian conceit Ji'd picnic last
Sunday was attended bv A lar o crowd of
Swedes and Danes that tpcnt u plc-aeant
time listening to line niiiblc The wol-j num
bers by Jaroliion , Nordln , Peterren , IMgrsn
and Oltcn were greatly appla'ided '
Sketches from noted DanUli pilntlngj ai ?
being prepared by an Oniabu art nt Thf >
will be used In painting tlio laigi 300 feet
long panorama of Danish lanilsrujicd that
will form the main attraction at tin. DanUh
exhibit at the TiunHmlihU-uliipl : * | . ;
The members of the DJliish Lutnerjlt
thurdi , Tttenty-seiond and L.avemvM'ih
ttrcotii , held a largely alien I'd s lal nnd
entertainment In Hie cburib jailors lad
night. There was a good prosum of fxlc t
readings and recitations and line refieh-
were nerved afterward.
S ( IIOOI , ,
ILLINOIS
CONSERVATORY.
. . , .
.IIUI I M U , A If Hut t..Jack onvillojll !
YES. FOR ROACHES.
rtoicli Trap ns ctin\\n iiliovo IH positively
tin Ixst llilllK e\u knew n fm hcltliiK ltd of
HOICKS 'Jliln lnii | will cat U inuio Uimclipu
unit Water HURS I. \ ( II MC.II1 Ilian can tia
lillleil In a wotk with all the Itoifh I'ouilira ur
liolhon I'rlci Sue oaih throi foi CO , $200 i > tr
cloven Tluju .m lx In y-e In Oinilii
ir.ut DODCI : sr. . ovivm. MII.
MIDDLE OF 15LOCK.
DUFFY'S
PURE HALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
Stntlc rlictil < ltli Hie onlj projnr triatmcnt
fur JsVuralKia .Sciatica ( ! iut Hluuimllsin nml
NtlMHIH UlHlMIK VI tllf lollll II KKllMliy
Instltulo 127 M'st IJI ctr ot N V troilinint
i.in li i li nl fin llust cllH'iciH Static flcilililly
IH rt\omm iiilpil anil our K > I. | > III of apill | < alli > ii
Imloihcd li > < ln * JIi'lli.il rrofcBildn C'misultutluii
free
I > IKSOi. . IH veil \IMIS.
I ) Illr&chflcld of Cincinnati Is at the Mil-
lard.
lard.M.
M. i : Jenkins of St. Louis U at the Mil-
lard.
lard.John
John OatcrbeiB of St Louis Is a Ilaiker
guest.
G , \V. Shldlcr and wife of York are visitors
In the cltv
Iia i : Do > lo of New Yoik can be found at
Iho Darker
P. W. Il'.nlerly of ( Jerlns Is reKlstcit'd at
Iho llarkei.
H L Hancock of Milwaukee Is stopping at
thu Mlllard
John 0 Donncll of Lincoln can bo found
ut the Darker
William Sttivervon of Sao Tranclsco la nop- !
at the Darker
J. K Senger and wifeof Nlobrara aio
stopping ut the Darker.
Hlrhuid Laird and wltc of PlllbbtirK are
etopiiing ut Hit ! llarkei.
Mrs J. 0 Cahlvvell left last night for Clil-
rage and e&Klcin points
W. 1' WulteiH and Kmll Seldcnberg aio
Now York atrlvaltf al the Mlllard
L H Mathla and L U Dand and daughter
of KutiKas City am ri'Kluercd at the Mlllard.
II. M Parmemei of Hastings was In Iho
city icsterduyi vvhllo on his way to Chicago.
George1 Clajton of the Wabash , accom
panied by his wife , left last night foi Chi
cago.
Charlea Oocpper , I'rank Wlldei and II II.
Andcuon uru reUt ied ut the Mlllurd from
Chicago
lr ) T. H Wilson of New Vork City wan
In Omaha lesterday He leaves today for
Load City , S. D
Nick I'rltz of Pccnler arrived In Omaha
last evening wllh a shipment of stock fop
thu local markit
Lieutenant NVllHon Chaze of the Twenty-
second Uifantiy left jesteiday on a bualness
trip to" Hillings Mont
O M Hitchcock lias gone to Colorado
Springs , where ho will re joln his family ,
who have been sojourning Micro during the
Hiimmnur
Oeorgo Ten Uyek Mills left last nlicht for
Sheridan , W > o , uhero he will vhlt the
famll ) of Harry T MeCormlck for u woek.
Ho will aUo Indulge In a llttlo trout ( Inhint
along Uoosu creek ,
Captain W vV Marsh left last evcnlni ;
for Detroit. Midi , where ho will altend the
annual meeting of ( he Hanker * ' atuoclatlon.
\flervvaids ho will visit his old borne la
Itutland , VI. , foi a month
Nebrazkans at Iho hotels H A , Barber ,
Lincoln ; 0. T Heidi. North Platte , W II.
Llddlard. Hufchvllle , K llatolhy , West Point ;
J U Allison , Atkiiwon , W S Cook , Wako-
llild ; K M. Smith Wajnej J. W , C'remer.
arelna ; 0 A IMivarda , QothcnburK ! J.
Smith , llcatrlce , M L Hays aud J , L. Hay .
Stella
_ _
To Iliilrulit l lli < < Iliirllnirloii.
Only ; .K5 ' " > thu iciln.l trip August 21
and 22 'Hi ougU cars. Ticket * and tertU
t 1002 Karnatu.