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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1897)
TIT35 OMAHA DAILY TIirnSDAY , NOVEMBEll 4 , USD7. LANCASTER'S ' QUEER VOTING Count Does Not Verify Estimates Announced Before Election. FU3IONISTS ELECT ONE COUNTY OFFICER ( id All lint IlejrUtcr of llrciln Pout ItnM Knr Ilvlilnil Hie County 'I'I diet The LINCOLN , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) The cam paign ln > Lancaster county was lively from the beginning end the organization of the republicans was thought to be the most sys tematic ever perfected here. The polling of ( he county was thorough , and there waa no Jiltcli In the work of getting the voters to thn polls. Hut the results do not fulfill the expectations of even the conservative rcpub. 1 leans. The majority dwindled down to about one-half the figures expected on the county ticket , ono candldato was badly de feated , and Judge Post ran 200 to 300 be- lilnd the other candidates. A number ot thofio who have professed to bo republicans certainly voted the fusion' ticket. It hau eluo been ascertained1 that the railroad vote was against Judge Post , and In many In- fltanccs the rillroad men swallowed the ( whole ftmlon dose. H has been impossible to secure the official flgutic on the county , as the returns from Dcthany and Panama arc scaled tip at the , court house , and no outside report has bean made. Enough Is known of these two pre cincts to show that their vote will not oliango tli" result moro than six votes either way. The balance or the comity cast the following vote for miprcmo judge : Post , 4.15DO ; Sullivan.1,3.15 ; Strong , 3(5. ( So far ci reported the Swltzlcr vote will not exceed ten In the county. The republican candi dates for regents received three or four votes moro than Post In every precinct , but the exact figures are not obtainable. On ( ho county ticket GCOI-KO Woods , can- Old at ( i for register of deeds , was defeated by Paul Helm , the fusion candidate , by a ma jority of CCS. The balance of the republican ticket was elected by the following ma- jorl'lrs : Sullivan , treasurer , BOD ; Trompon , Sheriff , 82G ; Trimble , clerk , 810 ; Cochran , Judge , 490 ; Hawcfl , superintendent , f,70 ; Scott , surveyor , 771 ; Walton , commissioner , 445 ; Ilolyokc , coroner , 341. The supreme court met this morning anil listened to the arguments In a number of mlnoi cases. The mattrr of ordering' the filing of brelf-j In the Hartley case Is ex- poo.cd In como 119 tomonow. A stipulation nvai filed In the cane of William O. GUbert , ad ministrator of the cstato of Emily B. Ilrs- pcler against lleglna Morrow , whereby the parties agreed that tlioinc at which Juilgo Cur.nlnghatn II Scott was ordered to show ' / JBO may bo extended from November 3 to Requisitions have been Issued for the 10- turnof George T. HosneiKrave fiom Bent coun ty , Colorado , to answer I'or an astaull com mit.ed In Buffalo county ; and also for Charles II. lli'uce , convict No. 3118. who escaped from the penitentiary li , IS'JI and Is now hi cus- tojy at Waukcsa , WIs. Xi M3FT TO li-IOIIT AI10UT. Will CnsiIM DlHinlNMrill V-li.-ii l'\- IMMIMCH llrooiiie Too firt'llt. IIKUMAN. Neb. , No.v. 3. ( Special. ) The famous Lowe-Dlxon wilt ease has been dis missed after the oxpentcs had eaten up $7 COO of an estate valued at $ .10,000. The estate consists of u valuable farm near Her man , which will now be Hold. Mrs. Dlxon's helm will get about $500 each , 1VUST POINT CADETS COXTI11HUTE. llojN nml nirlN of CumliiK County C.lvc Moiii y for tlici KxpoNlUnn. WH5T POINT , Neb , , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) rA ronsiderablo sum of money has been col lected for the Children's building at the Transnilsslsslppl Exposition at Omaha Neatly all West Point boys and girls fee that they have a direct Interest In the build ing. Siilllvnii Elfutcil DlNtrict JuilKc. 13ROKEN DOW , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) The returns from the election In this Judlcla district for a judge to sucreed W. L. Qreene who was elected to congress last fall , are very meager. The district embraces Ouster Buffalo. Sherman and Dawton counties. Tin , counties are largely fusion and such returns as have been received Indicate that H. M Bulllvan of this city has been elected on the fusion ticket by a very comfortable majority Sullivan Is now acting judge , having beet appointed by Governor Holcomb to serve untl an election could bo held. Will AilvcTllxc Ciiiulnpr County. WEST POINT , Neb. , Nov. 3-Spoclal. ( ) J. II , Gable of Dps Molncs , la. , traveling passenger agent ot the Elkhorn road , was In thq city Monday. The object of his visit la to secure Information concerning Cumlng county for the nurnoso of nubllahlne a pamphlet setting forth the resources of the county for distribution In the east , thus en couraging Immigration ( o this portion of Nc ibraska. The pamphlet will bo made attract ive with engruvlnga of private and public buildings. ! Ai > | i ! n < M n SiiliHlKiitc for Dr. Martin. PUI3MONT , Neb , , Nov. 3. ( Special , ) The ( Fremont school board 1ms appointed n , L. Alhcrtson to fill the vacancy cauted by Dr. Martin having failed to qualify , and he has qualified and will enter upon the duties of the ofllce. The case of Dr. Martin against the school board to compel them to recognize 111 in as a member of the lioar'a1 Is ntill pend ing In the district court on a motion for n rehearing , but It will probably not be pushed any further. Injuri'il by 4i .Muvliiiv Train. A'BKHDKEN ' , S. 1) . , Nov. 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) Charles Furgo of Lamoiire , N. 1) . , was seriously Injured while trying to board a moving freight train at Hccla today. His arm was crushed and broken and will have to bo amputated. U Is thought he received other Injuries. Ho was taken to Oakes for ' * treatment. i . Dili Si-llli-r IN HERMAN , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) iTamca Stokes , an old settler and well-to-do citizen of this phuo , Is BO seriously ill tlia thereis very little hopu ha will recover. Ho returned two weeks < ago from n hospital I IT Omaha feeling inrjh better , but a middci rclapco set In last week , . Olt'lirnto a ( iolilcii WEST POINT , Neb. , Nov , 3. ( Special. ) Hr , and Mrs , Fritz -Nltz celebrated their widen wedding anniversary Sunday at their home northeast of town , M Hiili a Sli > ro. I'RHU , Neb , , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) Burglars entered a window In the rear of M , E. Good's clothing oloro and stole JGO worth of cloth Ins , gloves and juuulry , , J'rrnlilfiit lilliiinn TnUt-M ( InUnmix .MILAN , Mo. , Nov. 3 , ( Special Telegram. The Milan electric light and water works "Riverside" watch movements , made by the American Waltham Watch Company , can be bought of all retail jewelers , in cases of any price desired and in various sizes for both ladies and gentlemen. bands nrrountlng In J1SOOO were told list night to Theodore Oilman , president of the ) m ha Knntis City & En.itcrn rnl'rtad. ' He ook them at tor for 4 > 6 per cent ar.l arc sued five twenty TliriMvn from Iliiuwr nml illi-nd < "n ( I-'ALLS CITV , Neb. , Nbv. 3. ( Special. ) 'harlle Leister tpent election dny In Araco. 3n his wiy home at nlphl h'n 'ca- " - n , \ [ hnmlng Mr , Leister from the buz v CH'- tlng his forchrad terribly. It took fcvcrat stitches to close the nourO , Illrx from Ill-art EMERSOM , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) Patrick Ioyle , who lives four rallea south of ttr.vn , started to town election morDlng with a load of oats. When only a mile from jomo ho dropped from the wagon dead. The cause was heart disease. Soi'lolU-n of 1'alrlollcAVoinen. . Not long ago several societies of patriotic women held a meeting over In llrooklyn , re lates the Sun. Of course , being In llrooklyn , the meeting was In a church. That goes without saying. The committee on arrange ments had visited the rdlflcc In advance nu.l had selected certain conspicuous pews to bo occupied by the presidents of the various societies. At the rUlt of causing a twlngo of Icalousy the committee ordered the ushers to reserve the most commanding pew for the u So of the president of the Colonial Dames. S'o lessor light must bo allowed to beam from that particular ocw. Tno day of the meeting came , but for some reason or other the Illustrious president of the Colonial Dames did not. One after an other the less favored presidents arrived and were seated. The house gradually filled. Ever so many women made for the reserved pew , but they \\ero caught cnroutc , a magic sentence was whispered to them , and , with a icspcctful "Oht" they retired Into the shadows under the balcuny. The ushers faithfully shunted various persons of high and of low degree on * Into other scats. Thu house was full. In the rush of the' last few moments the members of the committee were unmindful ot the door. A solitary usher guarded the entrance. At this Interesting juncture a little old lady cnte ed. She wore a rusty black dress , an old-fashloncd bonnet and Ill-fitting gloves. Bhn had a general air ot decayed gentility , but she had also a quick cyo. In one hasty ourvey through her steel-bowed spectacles she had located the fine empty pew In the front of the church , and In tlio twinkling of an eye she had started down the aisle. The usher tried to Intercept her , but In vain. Another one came td the rescue. "May wo show you a seat , madam ? That pew Is for the president ot the Colonial Dames. " She waved them aside and proceeded on her way. A third usher made the same remark to the old lady , but she vouchsafed no further notlco of It , and the puzzled ushers concluded that the now arrival must know what she was about ; that she uas. In short , the cx- tiosted president herself. Without further molestation , therefore , the little old lady Installed herself In solitary grandeur In the conspicuous pow. Of course everybody knew for whom that empty pew had been waiting and there was much craning ot necks and many whispered comments when at last It \\cs occupied. Those who did not p2rsonally know the high and mighty president of the Colonial Dames wondered not a little over the rusty old lady , but they finally concluded that It must have been by means of her family tree that the newcomer had attained her exalted position. In the meantime those who knew that the old lady was not the one they had waited for held a whispered consultation and con cluded that the real president was not com ing and that they might as well proceed to business. The prediction proved correct. The expected president did not arrive. The old lady sat through the meeting with an apparently somnolent cnjoyiribnt. She dozed fitfully ; occasionally she manifested some wonder and puzzled curiosity , but , on the whole , she took it calmly. When the affair waa over she shook out her rusty go.vn , picked up her shopping bag and pre pared to depart , but she was Intercepted be fore she was fairly In the aisle. "You are the president ot the Colonial Dames ? " said one of the patriotic women by way of opening the conversation. ' "What's that ? " said t'ho old lady , putting her hand to her ear. "I'm a little hard of hearing , " she explained , apologetically. The patriotic woman repeated her ques tion. tion."You "You are the president of the Colonial Dames , I say , " she said. "I ? " said the old lady , still somewhat un certain. "Oh , no ! I'm a Methodist ! " Hiirularn Loot n Hank. LIGONIEIl , Irid. , Nov. 3. The Dank of Shlpshewana was entered by burglars last night and the safe was blown open with dynamite. Two men were engaged In the robbery. All the valuable papers were ta ken , together with * 5,000 In cash. The burglars escaped on a handcar. Conference on Miner * ' Wnjje Scale. P1TTSUURG , Nov. 3. The conference be tween miners and operators to decide the wages to bo paid for mining during next year will be held next month. M. D. Hatcli. ford , president of the United Mine Workers , will ask for 75 cents in ton. The operators will make an effort to retain 63 cents as the figure. MITTT.HS OK IIIMI.TII. siren , llnlilnonn nnil < < fnfTrr-Knllnu : llnlilt. Tlio coffee-citing habit , rtmirks Otod Housekeeping , is one cf the worst to which pecplo can become addlctoJ , A well known physician says It is on the Increase. The dostor adds "CoffM. when bdlle.1 and taken as a beverage , Is noc only untaJuHous. but beneficial , unless taU-n In very Rre t quantity , but when eaten as roasted Is pro ductive of R train of Ills that finally result In complete physical and mental prostration. I have had a number of cases of the kind , and they are as difficult to cure as those j arising from the opium habit. The trouble j Is moro prevalent among young girls than any ono else. They cat parched coffee without - j out any definite object , just as they eat soEpstono slate pencils , with much more disastrous results. The coffee cater becomes weak and emaciated , the complexion Is muddy and shallow , the cppetlto poor , diges tion ruined and nerves all unstrung. Coffee will glvo a few minutes of exhilaration , fol lowed with great weakness. The vlctums nearly die when deprived of the accustomed stimulant. " Here Is an explanation given by the Medical Times , of the recuperating effect of sleep , which It Is Important for all to consider : Nature takei the time , when one Is lying clown , to glvo the heart rest , and that organ consequently makes ten strokes less a minute than when one Is In an upright posture , Multiply that by sixty minutes and It Is GOO strokes. Therefore , In eight hours spent In lying down the heart Is saved nearly 5,000 strokes , and , as the heart pumpa six ounces ot blood with each stroUf , It lifts 30,000 ounces less ot blood In a night ot eight hours spent In bed than when one Is In an upright position. As the blood flows so much more slowly through the veins when ono Is lying down extra covering Is needed to supply the body with the warmth usually furnished by circulation. "Snoring Is caused by the vibration of the soft palate , " says Dr. Birmingham of the New York Throat and Nose hospital. "When the mouth Is closed this palate hangs down and leaves plenty of room for the air to pans through the nose. If the nose passages are obstructed in any manner so that the per son finds H easier to breathe through the mouth when asleep then the air causes the soft palate to vibrate , thus causing the snore. It Is very rate. Indeed , that a man snores while his mouth la closed and when such a case Is discovered the snoring Is never loud and seldom troubles anyone else. Since snoring Is caused by an obstruction In the nose the natural treatment Is to remove that obstruction. Occasionally the removal of the obstruction does n t stop thesnoring. . the habit of breathing thrpugh the mouth having become too strong. It the patient . Is unable to break the habit without as- | slstancc we place a small strip ot celluloid between the lips and the teeth. A string J is tautened to this celluloid and tied around the neck to prevent Its being swallowed. This device will correct the habit lu a short time and Us use need not be continued afterward. " AVliy She Itsiiiiolnte < l Them. noston Traveler : The president of the Woman's Advancement , society was visibly agitated. So was the secretary. "Mrs. Nlmbelung , who was to deliver the address at today's meeting , cannot bo pres ent , " said the former. "Why not ? " asked the latter. "Her husband has been'seriously 111 for three or four days. " "Dut n woman of her strength of principle won't neglect her work In the great cause to attend to the paltry needs of an Individual and a male Individual at that ? " "Certainly not , but he writes her speeches. " ToiieH Not He inly to Tall. . LITTLE KOCK , Ark. , Nov. 3. When asked i today , Senator Jones , chairman of the democratic national committee , eild he pre- i fered to make no expression of opinion on I the result of yesterday's election until more i definite information Is received from the doubtful states. The senator had a telegram 1 this morning from Chairman McConvIlle stat ing that the democrats have elected their state ticket in Ohio and will have a majority on joint ballot In > the legislature , but the official count will be necessary. 1'ciiiiNylMmla'n Complete IleturiiH. PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 3. The complete vote of Pennsylvania Is as follows. For state treasurer , Beacom , ( rep ) 3G4.G97 ; Brown , ( dem ) 240,210 ; Swallow , ( pro ) 110,153 ; Simp son , ( 'ad ) 13,293. Beacom'a plurality , 124- 381. For auditor , general : McCauley , ( rep ) 400,695 ; nitter , ( dem ) 260,240 ; Lathrop , ( pro ) 55,882. McOauloy's plurality , 140,531. The total vote for state treasurer Is 734,259 , as compared with 767,807 In 1895. Dr. Swallow , the prohibition candidate , has a plurality of ten of the sixty-seven counties. Sacramento Ilepnbllcaiin Win. SACRAMENTO , Cal. , Nov. 3. In the city election here the republican candidate for mayor , William Land , received 1,094 more votes than Hubbard , and 149 moro than his three competitors combined. The republicans elected all the civic officers ex cept treasurer and have a majority on the boards of city trustees and school directors. I'ltlniatnm ' < < > Turkey. BERLIN , Nov. 4. The Franfurt Zeltung publishes the following sensational dispatch NOIU.KSSi : OIII.IGE. Prom Scraps. 6turday Greetlns "Wot cheer , Beta yl Ow goes It , Tummaat * Bm-.day Bftlutatlon-"aood arternoon " " . " , Mlasla Bqultfelnsl" "Good day , Ml ter Bloirfal" from Cormu"t'non1eThe ' IlulKurlsn ROV- I ruimt.it rtcontl.v ilclucrcd nti ttltlmn'iim to , Turkey , threitenlng 'o declirn the Indo-1 pemlen of Hnlgirla unltfijUic berats to thp HiilR-rnn buhops ! -Mnctdonla wro grnntctl by 10 o'clock on tht pior.ilnc ot No- vcmbtr 3. " / , [ TinJoiiil l.lttlc liny. A touching little tale , one that might adorn the pages ot ft SumV Mchool library volume , drifts out of Seattle 1'atrlck Oal- vln , rich In Klondike nuitRc'tii ami dust , arrives ! nt Seattle and asked a group of boys to direct him to n hotel ' | I1Ifell | you for a quarter , " said one. "I'll sllbw'you where It la for ten cents , " chimed In another. "Say , I'll do It for five ccni'.s. " remarked a third. "Mister" said little JlmmleJ Hrrnnan , "I will point out the llutler itornyou for nolh- nR. " So the stranger wen\.w \ yi Jlmmle. lie ook the lad to a clothing store nml arrayed iim tumptuotisly In the best hand-me-downs that Seattle could afford ; he clothed him , cap-a-plc , and sent the boy away with a five dollar nugget and a gold piece. Now all the joys In Seattle are lying In wait for rough- looking strangers with gold dust In their clothes. UN llrrtwoil for Dr. Richard S. Storrs , who has resigned the presidency of the American Hoard of fc'orclgn Missions , after a service ot ten years In that position , sajs : "My reason for resigning Is that I thln. ' < It Is tlmo that 1 was relieved. I am now 76 years old , an ago \\1icn a man thinks he Is entitled to take things more rosily. " ix THU nvn. Mrs. Allco Freeman Palmer tells < i good story , Illustrating the almost boyish modesty of the poet Whlttler. A little woman forced IICT .way Into the penetralia of a Doston mansion when. Mr. Whlttler was visiting there , nnd clasping both the poet's hands In licr own exclaimed : "Mr. Whlttler , this la the supreme moment of my life ! " Whlttler stood first on ono foot and then on the other , with drew his hands and clashed them behind his tack , and replied iirosalcally : "Is It ? " The death ot George M. Pullman recalls a story told about hla adventure with Abraham Lincoln. In the early days of slccplng-cars two men slept In ono berth. Ono day n ( all , lanky man engaged a berth from Pullman. Pullman handed him tha 'Check nnd said : "I shall sell the other check to that berth to another nun , of course. " The lanky man wound himself up to his full height ; then un wound himself again , "Voting man , " ho said , "tho person who can get 'Into ono of your bertha when I am wound up In U Is wel come to the accommodation. " This man WAR Abraham Lincoln. General Ferdinand C. Lntrobe , ex-mayor of Baltimore , celebrated his sixty-fourth birth day on Thursday. "Some persona , " flays the Baltimore Sun , "havo marveled nt the kin ship to other races that the English claimed by ox-Mayor Latrobe in his speeches , but his assertions In this respect arc upheld by the trjdltlcns ofa \ \ family. Ills paternal ancestors , It Is said , wcro among the Huguenots nets who were driven out of France and settled In England. One of them fought on the Kngllsh sldo at the battle cf the lloync , and afterwards married an Irish woman named Miss O'Toole. That gives the general the right to claim klnsh ! ( > 10 the French and Irish. His paternal great-grandmother a Miss Antes a daughtci of Colonel Antes , who figured In the llevolutiouary war. Colonel Antes was a son of a German named Von Illoom. and , therefore , General Latrobe may claim kinship to the Gqrmana , Because of disturbances In German } , /It / Is cald , the name Von Bloom , mcanltig-a ( lower In Ger man , was changed to Antes , a Greek word of similar meaning. Thp , General has not as yet claimed kinship to the Greeks. " DA.VOI3H UVH.V I\ Tilt : 1.ATI3ST Kl V. From Scraps. "Come on boys ! a nice seat , and no I blcomln' whip on these motor kebs. " i "Jumping rattlesnakes ! but this log * ( Ulclty's wus than all the whips ! " SURE CURE FOR PILES. Kor thc < Cure of I'llc-M. Is not only Intensely painful , dangerous to life and cry expensive , hut In ttie light of modern medical research and since tin discovery of the Pyramid Pile tire a surgical operation Is wholly unnecessarCy. If you have any doubt on this point kindly read the following letters from people who know ujU our claims regarding tbo merits of the Pyramid Pile Cure are borne out by the facts. t i rlom N. A. Stall , Illd f Koad , Niagara Co. , N. Y. : I received your Pyramid Pile Cure nnd tested It last-UJglit , It did mo moro good than anylhlrtj * f have ovr fount : yet , and remember thli' vqia the result of ono night's treatment only * , " From Penn W. Arnettf-Hatesvllle , Ark. : Gentlemen Your Pyramid "Pile Cure has done mo so much good 'In ' 'so short a tlmo tint my Bon-Ui-law , CarHaln T. J , Klein , efFort Fort Smith , Ark. , has Written mo for your address , as ho wishes to try It also. From A. IS. Townsenrt , Honvllle , Ind. : I have lieen so much lieneflttdiM/ Pyramid Pllo Cure that I enclose'/ ' for which please send a package which I w\ati \ to give to a friend of mine who suffbrsiivcry much from piles. < From John H. Wright ) < Clinton , DoWltt Co. , Ills. : I am so wellijilcuEed with the Pyramid Pile Cure that -think It but right to drop you a fexv lines to-Inform you Its ef fects have been all that I could nsk or wish. From P. A. Ilruton , Llano , TYx. : Gen. tlemen The Pyiamld PlloCure has done so much good for mo that I will pay for the benflt of others that after uelng only two days 1 am better than. I have been for months. The Pyramid 'Pllo ure Is prepared by The Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion , Mich. , and It la truly a wonderful remedy for al Iforma of plies. So greet has been the number of testimonial Jotters received by them froai all parts of the country that they have decided to publish each week a number of such let ters nnd novcr use the same letter twice , hut only fresh letters will ho published. All druKKlsts recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure , as they know from what their custo mers say that no remedy gives uch gen eral satisfaction . SKI'AllTKIJ 1MUIM lll.S MONK.V. .1. I ) . Ailniim Mount * HIP I.on * of n Hiniilrril Unllnrn. J. I ) . Adams of South Omahn wns so Indis creet as to nnswtr n free want advertise ment , worded In largo terms , In a local sheet yesterday and mourns thp ln g D ! 1100 In consequence. The ad spoke In glowing words ot a vacancy which would pay the agent large returns \\lth small Investment of money And labor. AiUms applied ami the advcrtUcr took htm : o walk toward Dlsbrow'g planing mill. A man was seen to emerge from the office with the air cf a proprietor and closed a bargain whereby Adams should have certain , privi leges In return for $100. Adams went to South Omaha and. secured the money. The men then returned to the business center and when opposite a downtown hotel Adams' companlonaiwcnt In to engage In a moment's business. They returned no moro to the awaiting Adams. Head "Simon Dale" in The Sunday Doe. If you don't take It , subsetIbe now. FOHKCASST OP TODAY'S WIVVTIIKH. Colder , Illi > ortli - rlyWlniln mill PoHNllil.v Slum or * . WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Forecast for Thursday : For Nebraska nml Kansas Increasing cloudiness ; possibly showers ; colder ; north erly wlmK For lown and Missouri Fair In the. mornIng - Ing ; Increasing cloudiness Thursday nftcr- nuon ; decidedly colder ; southerly winds , be coming noithcrly. For Wyoming Threatening weather with light ruin or snow ; warmer Thursday night ; northerly winds , becomingvariable. . For South Dakota Threatening weather , with light snow ; northerly Avlnds. l.oi'llf IlciMirtl. OFF1CK OF W13ATHHH 11UU13AU , OMAHA , Nov. 3. Omaha record of rainfall and tompernture comparoil with \ho cor- rcspomlliiK day of the lust three yours : 1S07. 1SW. 1W3. ISO I. Maximum temperature . .71 48 6 ! ) G3 Minimum tc-mpcrnturc . . . 42 32 40 31 Average temperature . . . . M ! 30 C > S 4S llalnfall TO .15 T .00 lltcoril of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1 , 1V.I7 : Normal for 'the ' dny 45 Kxccsi for the- day U Accumulated excess Hlnce March 1 475 Normal rainfall for. thu day. . . 0. > Inch Dellclency for the day 05 Inch Total rainfall since. March 1 17.87 Inches Deficiency Hlnce March 1 10.42 Inches Kxcess for cor. perloJ. ISOfi 404 Inches Dellclency for cor. period , 1S > ' . )5 ) . .1010 Inches H ( > | iorln from StntloiiN lit S n. in. , _ 7SyiMerlilliinTlme. " _ K ? ; § . STATIONS AND STATE OF Oniihn , clear ' . fSj 70 .09 North 1'latte , part cloudy M72 \ .00 .Salt I ako City , mill 40 | f.J .14 Cliejcnne , clear Wj 66 .00 llnplil City , cloudy 3S (2 llurjn , clear 42 | M ChlcnKO. clear ni | W | Wllllfton , rnow 31 | 31 St. IrttiU , ele.ir f.Cj 6 ( at I'aul. cloudy ( .2 ' 0 Ia\enpoit , clear ro dG Helena , clear CO 3S Kansas City , clear C4 70 Havre , cloudy 32 34 HUmarck , cloudy 33 41 OslijBston , _ clear | CS " 0 T tndlcafos tince of prcclpUatlon. U A WCLSH. lyical forecast oniclal. STt-flOiflnj" Paxton ! < Iturssnt BIIISCJIUJ ) Managers. Tull'JlU ONLY TWO MORK PEKFuUMACES I his iid- EAn - - Ki wiil ! , puttolru. TODAY 2:31) ) B HS3 Prices , lower ( leer , Jl.fO-1.00. Il.ilcony. $1- VOo-GOc. , JIitliicp.ower ) floor , Sl.OO-VOc. Bal cony , 75ojOo. . JULIA "MAR LOWE 4 nlchts , commencing Monday , Nov. 8th Scut1 ; on s.ilo Friday inoinlne , Managers. Telephone 1213 Friday Matin Prices..Lower lloor , 5'c ( , Balcony 23c. The Creighton &Vr5B : ; MGIITS COMMUXCIXO Pit IDA V , XOVKM1IHII r.TII MATlNnn SATUJIUAY AND St'NIJAV. THE MMIXH.Vr ACTOR Accompanied by CIIAHI OTTK IinilHRNS nnd a select company under the management of \V. II. HAXIiEY , PrcfcntlnK for the first time here In this city a new romance liy W. A. TKI2MAYNU , . . . .A SI5CRBT WAItltAVl' . . . . Prices 2."c , SOc. 75d Jl.O. Matinee 22c. 3..c , J.0u. The Mondnmln Choral Society will open Its Third Beiipon. at the Kirst Methodist thurcl tonlKhthcn fie Col km I HR program will be preccnted. The roclcty Is stroiiKer than ever Irf'foro , nnd the price of admission has been reduced to 60 cents , nil over the house. A limited number of referred Ee.itH can be had by telephoning to or calling upon Mr. KUeei jnanatjer of tnt > United Typewriter and Supply company , on Kanuun ulieet , just eust of thn New York IMe building , the price being " 3 cents. Mr. J. I' . Duller will have ihargu of the organ and Mr. Kelly will conduct. L'OXCEHT. MOXDAMI.V CIIOUA1 , .SOCIKTV Firxt M. i : . Church. TOXICHT. I'llOOHAM. MAHH. Illustration Gloria In l-lxcelslc , from the Twelfth Mozar The Monitamln C'hornl Boclety. Organ Polo Marriage Fanfare Ollbert Mr. J. K. Hulier. Organic Trinity Calhedi.il. MAUUIUAI. . Illu tiatlon A Spring Hong 1'lnsul The Monliimlii Choral Hoclety , OllANI ) OI'KUA. Illustration llrldal Chorus ( I.ucla dl I.am- inermoor ) DonUett Mr. John McCreary and Mondamln Choral So clety. Violin Solo Ilcvcrle Vleuxtcmpa Mr. Helnbold , in MX , Illustration T.ad , Kindly Ught Dr. Dykes Thti Mnn&imln Choral Society. INTHH.MISSIO.N' . I'ltonilAM I'AIIT II , OHATOUIO. Illustration Unfold , Yc 1'ortaU" ( Hedemp- tlon ) ( lounod The Mondamln Choral Society , asiilMcd by Mr Itohrtt. Trumpet ; Mr. Ualbey. Trombone ; Man ter ilmiT Unmtead an * Maeieis Alex CUB caden , Murdock filch , I'almer I.amoreaux nnd Slaytcr. of Trinity Cathedral Choir. Violoncello Solo Air de Ilallet OfTenbacl .Mauler Kp.rl Smith , MAI.H CIIOUUS. UOHT OI'IUIA. Illustration Hunting Clioruu ( Itobln Hood ) . . < De Koven The Mondamln Male Cliorun , Mr. Shank iim Mr. riclterlnir , WOMP.N'S VOICKH , FOMC SONO. Illuntratlon The Old 1'Yilks at Homo ( Har monized ) Thttina * J. Kelly The Women's Voiced , Mondamln Choral Kodcly. Ilarltone Solo Ix-8t Chord KiUIUun Mr. Homer Moore. 1'IIOItAIHAI.I.Al ) , HUnitrntlan Song of the Silent Lnml , We t The Mondamin Choral Society. NATIONAL ANTIIKM. Illustration My Country , 'Tin of Thee.America The Mondnmln Choral Society , and the Audience , Nettle M , Hu\erly , Acmnipanlet , IIOTIM.S. I3th 01J Slrael , O NTIUMA" inOAT D. American Inn , (2.0 P-T dny up , Kuropcun u'uii.tl.OO per day tin , . ' , T , MAUICKL A SO.N. I rii | . HOTEL. ril AM ) JOXIJS STIIUKTS. 149 rooms , Latlm , uttain heat and all modern comcnknciH , Ita > e , tl.tO and I ! CO per day. Table unexcelled , fipecinl low ralei to regular Loarilera. SICK 3111TU. Maaacer. Your Grocer Tllis win Give YOU Silver-Plated ? \\lth c\cry large lie cake ol containing 20 yards of the best sewinij silk with every small size cake of White Cloud Floating Sonp. The cost of this spoon and spool of silk comes out of our pocket entirely it's one of our ways of advertising. We want yon to get acquainted with the whitest floating soap on the market. Made t > the MONOTUCK SILK co White Cloud is the only soap in the world made in Porcclnlne Lined Kettles which is an absolute guarantee of purity. If your grocer can not supply you send us his name and addiess. MADE ONLY DY JAS. S. BClRK & CO. , CHICAGO. THE LAHGCST SOAP MANUr-ACTUHUHS IN TUG WOULD. USTAntlSHED 1S39. Everybody can have soil water to wasli with if they will use Kirk's 'Rainwater Maker. " It makes hard water soft. Try It. Twain contributes to the NOVEMBER McCLURE'S an article in the style of "The Innocents Abroad , " de scribing his voy ige from India to Africa during his recent trip around the world. On a thread of travel are strung any number of wise and witty reflections , quaint and droll observations , humorous adventures , and plausible , impossible ta'es. The article is illustrated t y A. B. Frost and Peter Newell , and their pictures are as droll and , humorous as the article itself. McCltire's Magazine Costs but One Dollor a Year by Subscription Thi > year lipglns wllli For sale rverywlimo tbo November number : it 1U ojnts u copy THE S. S , McCLURE CO. , New York f .Onrropular Monthly , TiiECoLUMmAJrlia nlrcadrrcachon.cIrrtilatloii of nearly nluilf { million ciiiilcn. err Inrgalyliy making Its nninowidely known. 1'ollowlnir the example of Uoyal f HukliiK fonder. Koioilont. bupullu , etc. , which have bum inndo hnuioliulil articles the worm over V by inci ely kci'i'lnu' ' their name * orlaitliiKly lieforo thn public's y < - . M o now Inaugurate thu ciin- ItostoftliKilcvailo wltlin v lew tomakliiKtluMmimiif our piiblluitlon , TUB < -oi.u i III AN , familiar [ In < > v i-y KiiKllfcli Kpuiililnjf household throughout tint world. What hnvo you to dnV S Merely cniint the letter * In thu name of our 1'oiiular Aluciizltio at printed liciaur. What will 'more readily help tn acquaint you with tliatimno limn the performance of cuch a tnsk ? Anil what 1 would make tlio talk mure nKrreahlo anil rrolltalilo lo jou ( in well natoiutlian our pITcrof vnlu- 7ulilo iirlzcs. If you uroiK'loviT count IT yon win a irl/c. It cost you iiiitlilnt ; to try. . .Simply write 115 how m.in/U'i , O'a , lll'j , M' * . H't , I'd. A'n.N'H. occur lielow linlirlnK'il ill tlio 5 n.uiio of our nuhllciitlnn. Mate tlio count ( or each letter and utao total count of all the letters. _ At first glnnco you may tl flvn or all timoi , each til wlin > , you will realize We Shall Give Away Thousands of Prizes rAmong thorn being 325O.OO In Cold , Ladles * and Cents' Blcycloo , Elegant Dinner and Tea Sets , Soo-Afrlco Diamond RlngSi Ladles' and Cents' Fine Watches , Books of Music , Plain Cold Rings , Etc. . If you count tlio ' i entire nnmher of < V , o' . I.1. , U'i. M'l. It'i. I' . A' ntnlN' corrortl iof course irctuiir' Uo. ItUT WAIT ( To win a l-rfzo It U not icestary tlut you eet Hie count -\il \ . ! } } W , UrnrrPCtlyvnii v 'In ii jirl/ttoiidlf ( Hi Wr , ; ' , l.Avl" . ! ' " ' . " ' . - . ! " " ? nfiirth. iry < > ilJi ttlry y.L inu 1 in : Cor.iiM ill AN 1 iKhO Mil y liniinifKi'il upon your tiiinil. nml notako i . JVociiBtoriltolvuuiviiy WKIO.OOliin prlri-Hlf hyioilo- ' , incillclnc ' " ll > , ONE MILLlnN"1 anil ! ntliprxiIviTtUeiiienti. " ' l > l * HOOdd,00 The u jcur inpro . -"irjl " ? , ! " * ? OM ? llr ' ' "OKI the nun n dolliii-M uilvi rlliur > p y fdr our r' . i ' - . - , 7-- " ; , no . a willing toni.iku you such u Kiiiiiiriiiin cliullunifu'/ want you toitudyovcrtlil36ornuc.il tlmt you will iiovor rorB t our imiau. Prizes Will Be Hwartef Daiig You Do Hoi ( lave To Wait. We Do Not Ask You To Send tion With Your Answer , clo eu twiM-cnt ttainu trpar po taite on the Awanllni ; Committed' * reply : oo < l. Wu iiroiiuneall winurunot inorci curlotlty § eekcr will prulertudo tlili bu ot > ury lofcvnilacvnt with your count. HOW THE AWARDS ARE TO BE MADE. As soon k posilblo at r your coiiiit can lie roaclieil after tliolr receipt by ui they will Ijo ev en In clLirua of an Awarillns Curmnltleo for eiainlimllon ui to their cortectiH-.i. Then iuu wfll i celvo direct from .uch Coiiiinltteo a KuIc < l ISiivcloim contx iilnJtlio > ConunlUeo'i'AwariV.a by the ( umemaif jourlli rfcclreaismple copy ot THIS COMJ. MI1IAN n lianUiomuly { llus * tr.iteil K inllyanit Story Miir lno. Aftnrthn ( ! . , mmlttee' Bealeil Award hat bren received " ' " " " ' ' ' " ' ' ' * ' by you ! ? I' r " ' :1' : . ' . ' lnPHf"PT of Till ! COMJai lilA . If you rtn ( i'Uji.'t'y"m'iiav'e'fariprt'o's'emriC ! . . . . . . . . . . ilnifle correct nount , u tno award It many way miRat1ifnrt"ry. or If the i > auer 1 not c-nn ldured by you cnod value . fo , lt * luliicrlptloii price , you will boat perfect liberty to utop thouuttcr right then and thereand Me Till not trouble you any further , COULD ANYTHING BE FAIRER I On the other hand , If you'are In every way latlifled , both with thn Committee' ! Award and the simple copy ot tht > paper , then wo hope you will become a permanent tiibtcrlbrr to TI1K COI.im JJIAIi. Address , THE COLUMBIAN , - - 34 Oliver St. , Boston , Mass ,
