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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1897)
o THE OMAIIA DAILY BIDE : WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 20. 1807. SHOALS OF SCHOOL MA'AMS ' Capital Oily Overrun by Teachers from All Over the State , AOSSCIATION MEETING A GREAT SUCCESS Attrniliim-r tin * I t In llx riinl Inlcrcxt In tlic Work Ili-j-onil Or- illiiiiry UNCObX Dec. 23. ( Special. ) The State foichcro' association has brought to the clt ) a larger number of teachers than ever at tended an association meeting and more arc arriving on every train. At G o'clock thu evening registration had- reached a total of 00 end there arc a lirgo number who tiavo not registered , but who arc attending the meetings and lectured. It Is estimated that at least one-third ot the teachers fall to register and that the total number In the city would reach 1,200 , and that Ill's would bo Increased 100 or 200 tomorrow. The different meetings during the atter- nocn have been largely attended , and the greatest of Interest has been manifested In the dlscusslcus , A new feature ot the &KRO- ciattcti la the meeting ot members of school boards , which will bo made a permanent feature. lAt the meeting thin afternoon about twenty school boards were represented Omaha sending five members. Mr. Travis of I'latti-moulh presided , and there was much discussion of the subjects , which were liuulleil In papers by b. I' . Luddcii cf Lin coln , II. II , ShciU of Asiland and L. M. I'cm- bortcn of licatrlce , the cubjecta being , "Tlio Examination and Election of Tochera , " "lie' latlon of Sdiool Heard to Superintendent cut ! Tca-hrr" and "Industrial Education In the Schocl. " The latter subject Is being widely discussed by the teicher.i , and the < iuoi'tlon of establishing mechanical catl sclta Iflc de < imrtmcuts to the high sc'nools ID receiving attention. The meeting of the Nebraska Society fo Child Study was one of the most Interesting ot the aftcrnoin and the parwrsaroused mud : Interest li\ this branch of primary education which Is only fairly gaining a recognition from the educators of tlie state. Heports o" the progress cf the work of establishing tit system of child study were read , showing that a number of counties < wcre taking 1 up. up.The The Interest In this branch of educatlo was not lessened this evening wlicn Hon William T. llatrls. national commissioner o education from Washington , In his addres at the Oliver theater , tcok "Child Study" a his subject. Mr. Harris advocated a ohang < In the system , however , believing It to b Aomcwhai ovordiMG In mtuy cases , so mucl BO that the davelopmeMt of the child's mln Is arrested Ins'.cud ct enlarge ! . He suggcstci many changes that might bo made to prcvcn the overworking of the youthful brain , um would produce better general results. A the mce'.lng tcolght. In ocnnectlon with Mr , HarrU' address , there was an excellent pro gram , with pleasing vocal solos by .V.Us Haa of Krcmcnt and ( Miss Tcrrcsa Sallo o Beatrice. WOMEN'S CLUUS AND SCHOOLS. The Association of Women's Clubs held Its first educational meeting In Dellan lull at the State university this attention. "What Can a Woman's Club Do for the Schools ? " \vaa ably discussed along all Hues. Mrs C. D. Schell of Beatrice gave an Instructive talk on the necessity and possibility of club xvomcn helping upon a physical p'.ane , Mrs. P. T. Iuklcy of Stromsburg discussed plans for hc'olng schools Intellectually. She spoke In pmlso of the traveling llbrarlca started by the fitato federation , In that they not only give women or small towns the opportunity to Improve their minds , but create In all members of the family a desire to own good hooks of reference. The subject of art In the schoolroom was very artistically treated by Mrs. Lingwortlty of Soward. The main thoucht was the ( necessity of teaching chil dren to love the beautiful and .the realization that to bo useful things need not be ugly. Mrs. Frances M. Po-nl of Omaha made a strong pica for better music In school , from the kindergarten on up through the higher grades. She believed that the old Idea of a child not being able to "carry a tuno" was a raise one , and that such defect was oftcci caused by bad training or none at all during early school days. Schools should have the best of musical Instruments , whereas they are usually purchased with an eye only to price. Airs. Dellc M. Stoutenborotlgh of Platls- mouth , president of the State Federation ot cluba , spoke on the line ot ethics. Although our school do not leave morals out of the question , the mind and body are ( riven more than their fair share of training. The teacher who by both precept and practice "ncouragcs pupils to build characters ot lasting worth is more to be commended thin ono \vhe- only understands how to cram the mind with algebraic problems , line rhetoric or dead languages. The program closed with a double musical number , beautifully sung by Mrs. D. lA. Campbell. NEW FBATUUH OF TUB WORK. A now auxiliary society to the State Teach , crs' association Is that of leaders ot science. The first meeting was hold this afternoon , the call being Issued by Profs. Hcesey and Ward. Prof. George B. Cnndra was elected president. The society was organized too late to appear In the official announcements , but has prepared go3,1 program's , the follow ing being glvon thlf afternoon : "Physiology In the Public Schools , " O. 13. Condra , Lin coln ; "Tho Relations of ( Ugh School au.1 College Science , " Charles Fordyco , Wesle-yan university ; "Poaslbllltle * of High School Chemistry , " Francis F. Tucker. Lincoln. The meeting of the teachers of literature and English was attended by about seventy- flvo teachers. Prof. Sherman of the unl- vorslty gave a brief address , bringing out many useful hints for the teaching of Eng lish and literature. Ho pointed out that now methods were necessary In all grades. The fact that teachers of rhetoric seldom make ) great writers was noted and the fac ascribed to fault In methods. The Importtut point was to set Hio pupils of whatever to writing upon things they raw which appealed to thorn In some way. The profcs Bor luld that from letters ho receives he knows that Nebraska Is taking high rank In English teaching In all grades. dlcporta of progress were undo bv Super intendents W. II. Skinner of Nebraska CKy , A , A. Dead ot Cruto and others. A dls cusston of plans nnd methods followed. Alt of the tcacht rs at the Kearney re form Echool am In attendance- the assocla tlon. nnd. arc very much Interested In the auxiliary meetings. A reception was tendered the county super intcndcnts of the state at the ofllco of the state mipcrlntendenl tonight , Dr. Harris anil a number1 of other prominent educators also 'being ' present. The registration of teachers tonight has reached OS4 , arid although this Is only tin first evening ot the session , the number over 100 In excess ot the total registration of last year. Many more are expected , to morrow , rnoauAw FOR WEDNESDAY. Following Is the program for tomorrow : Torenoon , general session. Lnnslnir theater : 8:00 : , music ; "Applied Education. " CommlsslMier William T. Harris : murle "Hlirht Emphasis In Education , " Judge M I ) . Ilecse , Lincoln ; music ; "Helntlon 01 Women's Christian Temperance Union tc Education , " Mrs , McUoru D , Nlckoll , Urn trice ; music Afternoon , colleea rectlon. room 3 , main building ! 2:00. : llcport of tho-coumilttec tc confer with the college section of the X 13 , A. , Profa , Lucky , Ayloeworth nnd I.o-ae 3:00 : , He-port of the committee of five ot the "Ix > gical Sequence and Co-ordination o. Btudlen in a College Curriculum. " Prof Itesscvy , Prt'HlaYnts Sutherland of Gram" Island college. Perry of Doano college. Pat- tlfcon of Hauling ) ) college and Prof , W , A Clark. County Hinerlntpmleiit's section , room 4 library building : 2:00 : , "How May We Hen airot the NetiU of the Ilurul Schools ? ' "As to Moro Thorough Organization. ' George L. Farley , I'latttmouth : "Aa U ( More Competent Teachers , " J. 8. Hiier , Lin coin ; "An to Course of Study , " Anna K Noeland. Hemlntrford : "An to Henltlile , Public Sentiment. " Eil 13. BecbAlth. No llgh ; general discussion. High Hdiool wctlon , Younir MMI'B Chris- tlan Association building : 2:00 : , "Is the Studj of Commercial Ucopruphy and Industria History u lHrat ! > li BubMUute for the Hl - tory of Greece nnd Rome In Certain Counse ft High School 'Work ? ' ' paper. W. O. \ ' ) X.- . . worthy Taylor , Lincoln ; discussion , Invln Lfvlston. Omnim ; W. J , Dean , Norfolk ; 3:00 : , "Difficultly nml Dangers of the Source Method In History In High Schools. " W. L , Steven * , Fatrburyj dtacURslon , M. H. BnodRtttBs , Wljnor ; A. A. Heed , Crete. arammnr xrhool section , Dellan hall , main building : 2-co , "Scope of Literature In Or.immar Orade-s , " Delia Spohn , Madlfon ; discussion. J. 11. Uttcrb.ick , Table Rock ; Marie A. Newnham , Hastings ; 3:00 : , "What Should Ho the Chief Aim of Grammar School Work ? " Sndle I * . Plttmnn. Omaha ; discussion , Mrs , Emily Uurton , Rtnddnrd ; He-rtha ilcCorkle , Lincoln ; 4:00 : , Ileport on hand of mercy work , Mrs , Mary Newton , Omaha. Primary rchool section , University chapel ; 2.00. "How to Interest Parents , " Nettle M. Inldow , Falls City ; dl-cusi'.on , L. S. Wll- on , Ilerl Cloud ; mothers' meeting for child tudy , Knthnrlnc H. Wolfe , Lincoln : dis illusion ; "Tho Scholarship ot Primary " metiers , " H. SI. Urnyton , Pawnee City ; 00 , Report upon band of mercy work , Jlara B , Musjclman , Falrflcld. nvcnlng1 , Lansing- theater : S:00 : , Mu.c ; nvocatlon ; music ; addrcsp , "Tho Next Itage In the Educational Development of s'cbrnpVtn , " Chancellor George 13. MacLean. Mtulcal carnival , consisting of selections jontrlbttteil by the following cdticatlonul nstltutlons of the. state : Cotncr unlver- .dty , Dame collcgp , Fremont Normal school , Grand It-land college , Hastings college , Lincoln Normal university , Nebraska Nor mal college. State Normal school , Univer sity of Omaha ; University School of Music. M3IIUASICA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. I'riiRrnm for I1u > Aiiiitml Mpotlnw In .Inniuirj- . LINCOLN , Dec. 28. ( Special. ) The State Ilstorlcal society will hold Its twcnty-ftret annual meeting In the chapel of the State university on January 11 nnd 12. The first session will bo devoted to the discussion ot territorial Journalism. The following Is .ho program : Address of the president , J. Sterling Mor ten , Nebraska City. Address , Dr. George L. Miller , Omaha. Paper , by Mr. D. W. Carpenter , Omaha , larllcst Nebraska printer still surviving. Paper , by Hadley D. Johnson , Salt Lake City , a Ncbraskan of 1S53. Responses by surviving territorial Journal ists : Hon. Robert W. Furnas , llrownvlllc ; Mr. John S. Brlggs , Omaha ; Hon. H. T. Clarke , Omaha ; Mr. John A. MocMurphy Omaha ; Mr. Joseph B. LaMastcr , Tecumseh D. . F. Renner , Omaha , The following surviving Journalists ot the territorial period. It Is hoped , will bo present to respond : Dr. John McPhcrson , Isiac Par- rlsh. E. A. McClurc , St. A. D. Balcombe , Mnjor J. E. Ilurbank , Seth P. Mob'.ey am' O. W. Falrbrother. Following Is a list of the papers which wcro published In the territory of Nebraska from the time of the founding of the first ono In 1851 up to 1867 , together with thn date of first publication nnd the names o' the persons connected with them : Bellevuo. Nov. 14 , 1S51 , The Nebraska Pal 'adlum and Platte Valley Advocate , Thomai Morton. 1851 ; D. E. Reed , 1855. Nebraska City. 1854 , The Nebraska Clt > News. Nrv. 14 , 1834 , Dr. Henry Bradford 1854 ; J. Sterling Morton , 1855,1S3G , 1865,1877 R. Leo Barrowmdn , 1856 ; M. W. Reynolds 1856-61 ; Augu-stiM F. Harvey. 1861-1SG5. , _ Orraha , 1854 , TCte Arrow ( printed In Coun ell Bluffs ) , J. E , Johnsan , 1854 ; John W. Pat- tlsco , 1854. The NebPisklan , 1854 ; ifllrd B Chapman , John ' Sherman , Thccdoro N. Rcb crleett. 1857 ; M. H. Clark , 1859 ; 'Milton W RcKoldo , 1859 : Alfred H. Jackson , 1863-1865 Brownvllle. Juno 7. 1856 , Nebraska Advertise tiseDr. . John McPher&an , 1S5G , Republlcai f.lty ; Robert W. Furnas , 1856-61 , Brownvllle Langdon , 1857 ; L. E. Lyantia. 1859 ; J R. Filler , 1801-1863 ; Colhapp. 1SGT 1864.1867 : W. H. Miller , 1864 ; Hill , 186' 18C7 ; jiulr , 1867 ; Church , 1SG7. Bsllevuc , 3S5G , The Gazette. Silas A. Strlck Vud , 1856 ; David Leach , 1856. Cumlhg City , 1856 , The Nebraska Plonee Dlmmlck , 1856. Wyoming , 1856 , Wyoming Telescope , Jacol Dawson , 1856 ; Jackson. Omaha , Juno 11 , 1857 , The Times , W. W Wyman , 1857-64 ( died Feb. 26 , 1SG4) ) ; Patttacn. 1858. September. Omadl. 1857 , Tae Omadl Enterprise , Georgi Rust , 1857 ; GTimn , 1858 ; John Tafte , 185S. 185S.DeSoto DeSoto , 1S57 , TheDeSoto Pilot , Isaac Par- rlsh , 1857. Plattsmouth , 1857 , The Plattsmouth Jefter- sonlan , L. D. Jeffries , 1S57 ; J. D. Ingalls , 1857. 1857.Brownvllle Brownvllle , 1857 , The Snort , Langdon ; Peru , 18571' ( for free state party ) . Martin Stowell. Nemaha City , January , 1858 , Neranha Val ley Journal , Semour Belden ; Nebraska City , 1858 ; The People's Press ( name changed ! u 1SG2 to Press and Herald ; dally began In 1863) ) . C. W. S-herfy , 1858 ; 0. H. Irjsh , 1858 , 1860 , 1866 ; L. L. Surrey , 1S5S ; 'Alfred ' Mat- Jhlas , 1860-1801 ; J. E. LaMaster , 1860-1861. Tecumseh ; W. H. H. Waters , 1861-1862 ( Salem , Ore. ) ; Rcy-H Buck. 1S61-1862 ; D. J. McCann , 1S64-18G5 ; W. N. 'Miller. ' 18G5. Omaha , May B , 1S5S , The Nebraska Re publican. E. F. Schneider , 1858 ; H. J. Ilrown , 1858 ; G. C. Monell , 1858 and 1859 ; E. D. Webster , 1859 ; E. B. Tiylor , 1861 , 861 , 1866 and 1807 ; E. A. McClure. 1861 , 1864 , 866 and 18G7 ; John Taffe , 1864 ; H. 'H. Heath , October , 1865 ; St. A. D. Balcombe , I860 and 867. 867.Rulo Rule , 1858 , Western Guide , Rule Town and Ferry company ; A. D. Kirk , 1858 and 1859 ; iM. . Barrett , 1858 ; Hergeshelmer , S59. S59.Falls Falls City , 1858 , Broad Axe , Major J. Es Burbank , 1858 ; Seuall Jamison , 1858 ; L. B. 'routy , J. J. Marvin. DeSoto , 1858 , The DeSoto Enquirer , Z. ackson , 1858 ; 1858 , Washington County Sun , ' . C. Sullivan , 1858. Cumlng City , 1858 , Cumlng City Star , L. M. Klein1858. - . PlatUmiouth , 1858 , Platte Valley Herald , Alfred Townsend , 1858. I Rock Bluff , 1858 , Cass County Sentinel , | E. Giles , 1858 and 1859. Brownvlllo , January , 1859 , The Nebraska Farmer , R. W. Furnas , 1859. Nemaha City , October , 1859 , Nebraska Herald. G. W. Falrbrother , 1859 ; T. C. Hacker , 1859. Omaha , 1859 , Nebraska , Clark , 1859 ; Reynolds , 1859. Brownvlllo , 1859 , Nemaha Valley Jourr.al. Otoe City ( Mlnersville ) . 1859 , Star of the West. 0. J. Nlckerson , 1859. Plattsmouth , 1859 , Cass County Sentinel , H. Qllou. 1859 ; Democrat TLnctJoseph 1. Early , 1859. | Brownvllle , I860 , the Bulletin ( dally ) ( Advertiser office ) , September , I860 , to August , 1861. Omaha , December 11 , I860 , The Dally Telegraph , Henry Z. Curtis , 1860 ; W. II Kinsman , 1860. Asplnwall , May , 1861 , The Union , A. S , Holl'iday ; John H. Main. Nebraska City , 1861 , The Nebraska Deutsch Zcttung , Dr. F. Rentier. Nebraska City. Bollevue. 1862 , The Platte Valley Times H. T. Clarke , 18G2. Omaha. Omaha , July 17 , 1864 , Nebraska Dally Statesmen , W. II , Jones , 1864 ; II. L. Harvey 1861. 1861.Rulo Rule , 1864 , Nebraska Register , Omaha , October 2 , 1865 , The Omaha Hera'd Gco-go L. Miller , 1SC5 ; Carpenter , 18G5i PTU , 1866 ( Campaign piper ) , ( two months. ' Falls City , ( ? ) . Southern Ncbrasklan , J. J' Marvin. N. O. Pierce. Gorman and English Saxe , C. L. Mather , G. A. Hill , E. Li Martin , Metz , Sanderson , H. A Quell. WEDNESDAY EVENING , JANUARY 12. 7:15 : p. m. Business meeting. Reports o officers , election , etc. 8 p. m. Two notable Habeas Corpus canci In Nebraska : "The Arrest of the Lincoln City Council , 1887 , " Hon. A. J. Sawyer. . ' "The Ponca Indian Habeas Corpui Case , ' 1870-77 , " Mr. T. H. Tibbie ! . 9:15 : p. m. Joint sesslca with the Horti cultural society to eat apples. .Tho State Horticultural society will meet on Monday , Tuteday and Wednesday of the same week , having ouly day sessions * . lliilliln > n ( Milling MAL/MO / , Ncu > . , Dec. 28. ( Special. ) The holiday season , hero has beep observed with j the usual celebrations. The 'High ' school he-Id a tvroptlon on Friday afternoon , and all the pupils of the it n I mo schools took part In entertaining. The pupils made the usual Christmas gifts to the teacbeis and super intendent. After the program was finished &anU CluUB npi'earol In full costume and Invited the teachers and pupils to take a Christmas ride , which they did. Various other festlvltUa aUo occurred , Comity lluuril Ctlevti. FREMONT , Ne > . , Dec , 28. ( Special. ) The county tcard met In regular session this morning. Treasurer-elect W , F. Btslei handed In bis resignation as eupervljor , which wau accepted and G. W. Wolcott ap pointed to nil the vacancy , Mr. Wolcott at once qualified and entered upou the duties r " * y-W,338p of the office. This ftttcrnoon thelUganc'ct road matter came up for action. The peti tioners want a new read Uld out northeast ot Hooper. E. H. Alrrls and .others ob jected to the proceedings. Both sldto were represented by attorncje and many formers Interested were present. Sheriff-elect J. M. Krcader has appointed A. W. Lydlck ta deputy for the coming term. GOSSIP FROM T1II3 STATE IIOUSC. \tiilltnr Cornell ( Inrx I'nst In n' Hurry mul Srcrcdy. LNCOLN , Dee. 28. ( Special , ) State Audi- or Cornell has been absent from bis odlcc or several da > s , but bis office force has ieen very reticent about ho ! whereabouts , and have declined to give out any Information o the newspapers , Howocr , It has been earned from a trustworthy source that the auditor secured passes to Washington nd New York for himself and bis brother. George W. Cornell of Auburn , and that the brothers , after spending a tow days In the national capital , have gone on to Now York City , where they nro now In conference with he managers of a number of the old. line nsuranco compceilcs , The nature of thU conference has not j-ct been fully ascer tained , but the fact that an attempt has been rcade to keep the matter accreti and the evi dent uneasiness of the very few who know of the trip would Indicate that the ccater- cnco with the Insurance managers Is cot regarded s a part ot the public duty of the auditor , and that the Junket is more ot a private than of a public nature. It had teen quietly given out that Alberts of Columbus will be appointed by Governor Holcomb to fiuccced Judge Sullivan m the district bench , and' ' that the news ot the ap pointment will be made public In a day ot two. two.The Kansas City & Northwestern -Railroad company has filed an answer with the State Board of Tmnsportatloa In the case brought by Pawnee county to compel the company to repair a public road along It. ? line. The answer Is In the nature of a general dental , withan objection to the Jurisdiction of the board to Inquire late the matter. It states that the company complied with the law when the rallroid was established and tha ; oo notice has been served on them by the county comm'gsloncrs that repairs ere needed at the present time. It Is under stood that the county will hold that the road did not comply with the law whea the line was established , and made no effort to put the public road In good repair , and for that rcneoa the notice by the county 'com missioners Is not now necessary. The attorney general today filed a motlot : In the supreme court to dismiss the appeal In the Eugene Moore case , because Moore's attorneys arc behind time In filing briefs. The motion is purely a matter of form , as It has been ascertained that the briefs are In the hands of the printer and will bo ready for filing In a few days. 1ST JAIL AT Il Two Smooth 'Men In CluirRc of tin- Authorities ' BEATRICE , Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Special Tel egram. ) Charles Prince , arrested recently In Texas and brought back by Sheriff Nelson was arraigned In the county court today charged with the burglary of the Adams bank , and after a hearing was bound ovei to the district court , bond being fixed a $1,000 , which It Is thought he will he- un able to give. The Plnkerton men who who caused his apprehension give him crodi for being one of the smoothest .ticn In thr country. When the case was given to t'u Plnkertons one of their men went to Adam : with a number of photographs from thcl gallery and two were promptly selected o men who had been seen about there , one o the number being Prince. Locked in a cell In the city Jail tonight I W. H Griffin of St. Paul , Minnho cam hero yesterday to aid In securing Prince' release. The charge against him Is of car rying concealed weapons and the complain was filed by Prince. The prosecuiio.i regan this as a clever move to old the two men ti get together In the county Jail , but Prlno and his attorneyi say It was done to prevcn Griffin from squandering monej' fur.tlshet ihlm by Prince's friends to be used In hi behalf. Soon after arriving yesterday Grifll began drinking heavily and late lust nigh caused some ) disturbance nt the Pmlil hotel. Ho left his room about noon ; oday and renewed his drinking until his arrest about 4 o'clock. When searched at the po- llco station a largo number of Interesting lettera and telegrams were found upon him. u-Unong them were letters from parties In Indianapolis arranging for the disposal of stolen stamps and In an envelope was found a largo number of stamps of the 4-cent de nomination. There was also a letter refer ring to someone under arrest , to the effect that he should have been pinched for a warm chump , but they had got him right. These letters are signed "Billy Slobs" or "W. J. Harper. " The telegrams are from friends of Prince. \oU-p from Columbus. COLUMBUS. Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Special. ) The Platte County Board of Supervisors met In session yesterday and will hold , the balance of the week. It1I1 make the regular an nual settlement with the county officers and will check up with tho'year's busxiess. Yes terday I. Slbbernsen , as secretary for bonds men of ex-County Treasurer J. W. Lynch , ap peared before the board and paid In $1,716.19 , this being the last Installment of the amount duo the county of Mr. Lynch's shortage. County Superintendent M. M. Rothlcltnei has received an official statement from St-tto Superintendent of Public Instruction W. R. Jackson , Lincoln , In which the ap portionment 1 of the school fund for Platte county Is given at $6,769.49 , and the amount per school child Is a little "over $1.06 the exact decimal used being $1.063215. The amount Is $369 more than last year , but the school ccrrjus for 1897 Is 208 more than 1896 , which leaves the per capita rate Jus : about the same. Emll , the 17-yc-ir-old son of Dr. E. Hohen , fell on the Ice lust evening and dislocated hla left bhouldcr. lit ? > 'CNOII. ! NELSON , Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Special. ) Burglars ; paid Nelson a visit last night , cracking the safe In 0.B. - . Webb & ( Sons' store ard drilled two holes In the. postolflco safe. In the first place visited the Iron drawer ot the safe , containing same notes and ether valuable papers , was taken ; also Bonio clothing1 and shoes , The thieves broke open the front door of the postofllce , but failed to get Into the safe. A brace and two chisels were left In Webb's store. No other clew. llt-lil for KcncliiK ( iovi-riiini-iit HEMINGFORD Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Speclsl Telegram. ) J. A , Hunter , a prominent ranch man , residing twelve m'.lea north of thl city , was pMced under arrest ytc-terday b > Deputy Marshal Palmer , rn the charge o : fencing government land for his private uue. He had a hearing today before Commissioner O'Kccfe and upon waiving examination was bound over to the United States dl.itrlc court. Acslstant United States Attorney Rush of Omaha prosecuted the case , 1 1- llOIINCN I-'lllril. SIDNEY , Neb. , Doc , 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) The contract for filling tne Union Pacific Icehouse at this point wrs completed today and 1,300 tons was sifely stored fo ccneumntlon next year. The Ice Is clear n a crystal and was cut on the Kruger dam on Lodge Polo creek , six tulles east of here. I-'iiiK-ral of AiiKiixt ticnlriip , WEST POINT , Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Special , ) The funeral occurred today of Augujt Gen trup , who died In the St. Joseph's hospltA In Omaha on Christmas day , The decease was the son of Henry Gentrup , one of Cum Ing county's prominent farmers , and ha been ailing for th-s U&t three years. HurKlnrw nt Fairmont. FAIRMONT , Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Special. ) It has Just coma to light that the store of II. G. Bliss was burglarized Friday night. Entrance was made by taking a light of glabs out of a back window and reaching In nod unlocking the catch. About $40 worth of line cigars were taken , llruUf IIU I.t-ir. WEST POINT , Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Special. ) Last Sunday while playing see-saw at his grandmother's place , Harry Krauue , the 9-year-old son of lAJIIo Krausg fell In such a manner aa to fracture bis leg just above the ankle. ECKELS SHOWS p FAVORS Statements Growing OuL. f Fniluroa nt DENIES CHAG-S BY A AYORK PAPER Politic * nto Time Govern the Comp troller In IIU TrWt\iii-\tt \ < if the Ilitiil < f < MK < ltixtl- lutlotiil ! ' " ' . " PHILADELPHIA , Deo. 28. Comp'.rollcr of the Currency Eckels wired a statement to tula city tonight In relation to < ho pub lished articles Intimating tha.i political feel ing had something to < 1ovtih the falluro ot the Chestnut Street National bank , and the Chestnut Street Trust and Savings Fund company , of whtoli William M. Slngcrly , proprietor of the Record , was president. The comptroller eays ; "I have read with deep Interest the state ment In a New York paper of this date rela tive to the affaire of the Chestnut Street Na tional bank ot Philadelphia , its president , William M. Slngcrly and the acts of the comptroller of the currency In connection with the bank's failure. I have no objection to any criticism which may bo made of any of my oITlclal acts , which goes to the merit of them , nor have I any wish to cvado full responsibility for them. The objection which must bo made to the article referred to Is that by Innuendo It undertakes to show tba.t the difficulties of the bank were not dealt with because of some alleged political affili ation between Mr. Slogerly , some others and myself. The Injustice of this lies In the fact that It Is unfounded and places mo In the attitude ot Introducing into a grave busl- nciss situation an clement of selfishness and partisanship. Nothing could be more foreign to anything done or attempted to bo done. CONDITION'S VARY lAJT TIMES. "Throughout the period of time that the affatm of the Chestnut Street 'National bartk has ibeen under my supervision the condi tions have from time to tlmo changed. Atone ono time they -would seem to ibo ibcttcr , and another 'time morse. Iho pape-r otMr. - . Slngcrly and his allied commercial Inter- eats wore In the question to bo dealt with , and that question was how to got It out , hav ing In mind the creating of the least dis turbance to 'busln-ess conditions , and If pcs- slblo saving the bank to th-o shareholders and keeping the creditors unharmed. " In compliance with an order from Comp troller Eckels Deputy Comptroller Coffin to day 'called a meeting of the directors of the bank to take steps ta send out the notice of a meeting for shareholders to vote upon the question of going Into voluntary liquidation. The law requires thirty days' notice of such meeting nnd January 23 was the day fixed. Mr. Coffin stated that he had 3,357 shnrcs of stock , seventeen more than the necessary two thirds , pledged to vote for voluntary liquidation undr the plan proposed. Mean while the forms for consent to the plan have been prepared and will bo Issued tomor row to the creditors tor-signatures. The directors ot the trust'company prob ably will meet tomorrow 'for action on the plan. ' 1 WAITINGi FOR TIIS CREDITORS. Mr. Eckels , according , to ! jlr. Coffin , will glvo his opinion as to , the advisability of gplng Into voluntary liquidation when he sees what success the plan , which , according to a dispatch , meets with his approval , 1ms with the crcdltois. Am n'g the many credit- ore , It may bo stated , vho have called at the Junk to have the plans of liquidation explained to them not one. has dissented. All agree that It Is the best wajout. . In regard , to the claims , of the United 'States , tlie city and the state , It Is stated that the first named la protected by Its time's , on which It can realize and that the city hts the status of any other nonprcferrec creditor. In regard to the slate funds then ) are sorno.compllcatlocs. Ordinarily It.would assume the status of any other preferred creditor , but since the liquldatlen plan con templates the acceptanc of Record stock and the staie Is forbidden by lawto hold is'tock ' In any company-there Is come- difficulty of adjustment. linTTEIl TO AVOID ChcNtuiit Street llmiU < o ( Jo Into Voluntary Liquidation. WASHINGTON , Dec , 28. Mr. Eckels today - day stated .that "In order that there may be. no delay In placing the Chestnut Street Na tlrnal tank la voluntary liquidation In case the creditors ot the bank accepted the plan proposed by the committee- having it In charge I have Instructed the deputy comp troller , George M. Coffin , to at once call n meeting of the directors of the Chestnut Street National bank to pass the- necessary resolution and Issue notice to the sharehold ers for a meeting to vote to go into volun tary liquidation. In addition I have re quested him to have the directors obtain a1 , once the nlgnaturro of representatives holdIng - Ing two-thirds of the bank's stack agreeing to vote -for liquidation when the matter Is presented at the meeting to be called. Hav ing dcno this , I bare stated that the comp troller would then permit the bank to go Into voluntary liquidation , after the vote If > had , on evidence being furnished that the creditors of the bunk have accepted the plan proposed by the committee In place of evl denccs of Indebtedness from the bank. Dj having thia arranged before voting It wll enable the public to understand that Imme dlately upon the content of the creditors li-elng obtained the bank will avoid the ap pointment of a receiver and the expense- and delay attendant upon a receivership avoided. "I have studied the plans submitted with care and am of the opinion that the creditor : of the bank , the trust corroany , and Mr , Slngerly , will be better cared for then by an : method which can be devised In which all th assets represented by his various Interest * are handled under different agencies. Sucl i division of responsibility and of asset would necessarily entail disputes and rc.iul In expensive litigation as to the rights of thl : or that ono In the property Interests repro sctitcd by him. It would also Jecrardlze th value of the asset which Is the most to I looked to for the payment of the obligation due from the liiBtltntlor.fi wild which ho connected and from himself. "Tho Importance of whatever action th creditors take being quickly determined arise from the wisdom of not permitting any assc to be unnecessarily dissipated or any of th good will of any valuable prcycrty In whlc' Mr. Slngcrly Is Interested lost. ATlie sltua tion Is now In the bciida of the creditors , an I believe that In followlng4he plan outline the end will fully Justltyi their relying upo : the conservative manaKCtncU , of those > N'.V have heretofore been successful in undertak ing largo financial t Ill'lltllH Of H < "Dll > . SANTA ROSA , Cal. , ' Dec , 28. Snmue Bookstover Hell Is dead , aged 80 years. H was born In Montgomors , ) Orange county , N Y , , on September 17,1E17 ; 'Jn 1815 ho raarrlci Mlta Sophia Walwortlna ; mcinber of Chan cellor Walworth'a liraljy.ft While a youn- man ho took up the otudj ; of law and for few years practiced JiiJ 'tho courts of h BUtc. Subsequently''he ' ' ? ( studied thcolog , and was ordained a minfster ot the I'rcsby tcrian church. On coMiflg- California ho established a collcge-lrrtJikland which be came the boala for 1he formation of the University of California ; .Dr. Dell served In both branchcn of tha'California legislature and presided over the first republican con vention In this state. Ho was a personal and Intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln dur ing the civil war. DBNVBIl , Dec. 28. Judge Gilbert D. Reed , a prominent , lawyer , died suddenly today of neuralgia of the heart. He was born In Stcuben county , New York , In 1828 ; was a graduate of the University of Michigan , and was admitted to the bar at Jackson , Mich. , In 1850 , Ho practiced bin profession for a time In Illinois and had been a rodent of Colorado since 18CO , Ho served as a member of tbo mlnero' court before the territory was organized and wag recently a member of the court of appeals , being succeeded by Adalr Wllaon last year. HARVARD , Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Special. ) Jared Durdlck , an old settler la this part ot the state , died last evening at homo In thia chy , having Just passed hla sixty-eighth birth day. Mr , Durdlck came to Harvard with hli family la 1872 and settled on land near 'ill I a place as a homesteader , where he continued to rwlde until a few1 year * ago , During the ' Into war deceased ecrvcd us a member of j the Torty-nlnth Wisconsin Infantry nml was i at his death n honored member of Richard- sen post , GrsnJ Urmy ot the Republic , cf this place. Ho leavco a widow and eight children , all of whom wcro with him whtu ho died , NYACK. N. Y. , Dec. 23. Uenry Barmore , founder of the firm of Bnrmoro & Co. , piano manufacturers of New York , died today aged 78 years , CLEVELAND , Dee. 28. Word Is rccchcil In Cleveland that E. J. Estcp died at Pasa dena , Cal , , today ot paralysis , aged 78 yean. Mr. Estcp was ono ot the foremost corpora tion lawyers of Ohio. LONDON , Dec. 28. A dUpitch from Stockport announces the death ot Ephralm Ilnllam.Mr. . Hallam was mayor ot ths town at the breaking out ot the civil war In the United States and did much to organize pub lic relief funds. SOUTH BEND , Ind. , Dec. 28. Very Rev. William Corby of Notre Dame , head of the Order ot the Holy Cross In America , dltd this afternoon. Ho was the chaplain ot the famous Irish brigade. AMUSEMENTS. Belle Archer , who has made a lilt In the leading character of Hoyt's "A Contented Woman , " Is well known through her asso ciation with Nat Goodwin , the late Slavlnl and Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag. " Mr. Hoyt has surrounded her with a good com pany and the public can reel assured that In the performance of "A Contented Woman" which will bo seen hero at Boyd'o theater on Thursday evening , the usual Hoyt standard will bo maintained. The engage ment is for three nights , with New Year's , matinee. Donnelly & G-lrard will bo at the Crctghton for thrco nights , commencing Thursday. They present for the first tlmo In this city one of Now York's greatest successes , the spectacular operetta , "Tho Geezer , " the moot popular production from the pen of Jcocph W. Herbert. They come with the largest and strongest company they have ever pre sented , the cast comprising forty people with specially designed scenery and cos , tumes and with all the opportunities fet comedy , together with new and catchy songs and music. Morclr Plnyrm. I Libert ! Is playing at the Chicago Opera house this , ucek. This Is E. S. Wlllard's moat successful season In America. James K. Hackett Is dangerously 111 with typhoid fever In New York. Chaunccy Olcott will tour the British Isles next season In his Irish plays. Mrs. iLoslloCarter and the 'bcllclappcr ' are In their second'\vcck In Chicago. McKee Rankln anJ Nance O'Nell are playIng - Ing "Oliver Twist" 'a Vaudeville. Thomas Q. Scabrooko ihas made a hit In . London in "The Scarlet Feather. " ' 'MaudHairlssn ' - Is soon to return tc the tajce , after a prolonged absence. Colonel Jack Haverly Is reported to be or- ; anizlng another minstrel liuupe. Denman Thompson will present "Tho Old Homestead" In St. Louis next week. Adellna Pattl Is singing at the rate of SSQO an appearance In London this week. Frledlander , Gottlob & Co. now control the hrcc principal theaters of San Francisco. At paly's thia week "Tho Geisha" has been evived , with substantially the original cast. May Yokes will soon appear In Washington n Lieutenant Allerdice's new play , "The Old , cat. " | Teresa Vaughn has retired from the cast of The Whirl of the Town" and will shortly appear In comic opera. Janauschck has answered In the New Yoik World Clement Scott's aspersions on the women of the stage. Big Ull' ! Devcre , who hsa recently publ ished a volume of poems-has eome verselcti , n the- Christmas Mirror. Sousa's new opera , "The Brldo Elect , " will be produced at the Boston theater next week by a company of 100 ptrsons. Hobart C. Chatfleld-Taylor is beguiling the elsuro of a yachting trip along the North African coast by writing a play. Ex-President Harrison and James Whit- comb Rllcy enjoyed "The Hooller Doctor * n Indianapolis one night Mst week. "Tho Nancy Hanks" had Its first New York presentation last Monday night , with Marie Janscn in the leading role. "Tho Telephone Girl" was produced this week at the Casino. Clara Llpman , Charles Dlckson , Edward S. Abeles and others are In the cast. Kathryn Klddcr is lying 111 at the homo of friends In St. Louis and her company has dls. banded. Her now play , "Love's at War , " was a failure. Lolo Fuller gave a luncheon to forty of her friends In Paris the other day In cele bration of her 600th performance at the Folics-Bergere. Julia Marlowe Is rapidly recovering from her recent Illness and expects to open her Now York engagement next Monday night with "As You Like It. " Mlnnlo iRadcllffe , who was Sol Smith Russell's leading -woman on the occasion of his last appearance here , Is nevw a member of a Philadelphia stock company. Branson Howard and Charlss Klein are collaborating on a play treating of social life In Washington. This Is the first time Mr. Howard has ever taken a collaborator. The edltcr of the ( jouth Center ( Minn. ) Times pertinently remarks : "Wewant It understood that all our dramatic criticisms are written by the show people themselves , " Fanny Davenport carries a set ot false walla with her , which she sets up In her dressing room at every theater In which she plays , and BO keeps her dainty costumes clean. The famous Banda Rossa , which has cre ated a veritable furore dur'ng ' lt # prcsen : tour in this country , will bo hearl Iti Omaha before long. Its concerts are said to bo a revelation In band music. "What JJireams IMay Como" Is the title of a now drama by 'Paul ' Kcater , which will bo produced early In January , with ( Madame Janauschck , IMaud Banks , 'Mrs. ' Alexander Sulvlnl. Courtenay Thorpe- and William IUxl- mund In the cast. Duncan II. Harrison , the well known man ager who has charge of Dlgby Bell's for- tucea , has bought Paul Potter's "Tho Pacific Mall" of WJllam H. Crane and will c-ooa - make an elaborate revival of that piece. Ho will alto produce Harris' new play , "In 111) ) , noy , " soon , with Boll In the leading role. SliOIUSVAKY CiACilS AT IiiHtu-c-tH the New Itevemio Cutter MeCiiIloeli. DALTIMORB , Dec , 28. Secretary Gage ol the Treasury department came over from Washington today to inspect the now rove , nuo cutter McCulloch , which la soon to de part for the Pacific coast by way of the Suez ca-sal. With Mm came Assistant Sec retary W. S. Howcll , Captain C , F. Shoo , maker , chief of the revenue * marine service ; Major Fred Urackett , chief clerk of tbo ap pointment division , and Captain J. W. Cong- don , On arriving hero they were taken aboard the revenue cutter Guthrlo to Canton , where McCulloch lies. Captain Congdoo of the new cutter with his staff , received the visitors nnd escorted them through the boat. There wcro no salutes or dcmcnstratlons of cny kind , and after an hour's stay the ECU- retary and his party returned to Washing' ' ton , IIIIHllU-NN TrOlllllt-H Of II Dll > ' . NEW YORK , Dec. 28. Herman 'Flnkcl- ' stein , dealer iti 'toys , novelties and. fancy goods Iii this city , made an alignment toi-ay , Liabilities. $43,000 ; araets , $36,000. SPRINGFIELD , Mass , , Dec. 28. The Na- i tlonal Hldo and Leatner bank of Doiton h > : a I filed an attachment for $40,000 In mi action of cmtrao : agaliwt iho Overman Wheel 'com- p ny of Chlcopeo Falls. F. A. Foster of Bra- ton has alto nied an attachment ugalnst tbo same- company for $10,000. Ori-KTou Untile Kliif , ' KIIH-il. BAKER CITY , Ore. , Dec. 28-At Canyon City Peter French'has been killed by a man named Oliver , It la reported that the deed wan a co'.dbloodcilmurder. . The victim wus Hhot In the back ot the head , the bullet coming out between tbo cycu. A land < ll < putr > Is snld to bo the cause of the trouble. French In probably the lafKCst cattle- owner In Oregon , his herds running Into the thousands , lie- also owns many thousands of ncres of land In southeastern Oregon , nnd employs nevernl hundred men on bin numerous ranches , Turn TOins * rui DIcn HvfitnliiK to lilciitlfy IIU Mur derer. NEW YORK. Dec. 28. John Hcaly died today In a hospital from the effect ot the stab wounds Inflicted by George H. lAicoln , a designer. Hcaly had beett out ot work for porno tlmo. Lincoln , who Is married , be friended him ccul the two men wcro < ! ho brat ot friends. On Christmas day Lincoln en tered his homo intc-xlcatcd and threatened to strike his wife. Hcvtly ploidcd for her , The wlfo ran Into another room. When she returned , after hearing soundp ot a struggle , ciio found Hcaly covered with blood. Her hustand had gone away. -Lincoln - , who was only sllgh ly wcuctdcd , as arrested and -taken to Hwly's bedside. Hcaly positively denied that ho had ever seen Lincoln before > : od died today refusing to implicate his old-time friend In any way. Lincoln Is so dlstresi < cd over the affair that It is fcurcd ho will attempt to commit sui cide. Ho was remanded to await the Action of the coroner. l In u Novel Work. Members of the Evanston , 111. , Woman's club are engaged In a novel work this winter. They are educating young girls by a scries ot practical lessens In various lines ot house hold duties , such as cooking , the- mending it clothes , washing and Ironing , nnd other things which a hy.ncwlfe should understand thoroughly In order to munagc her homo to the best advantage. The movement has the merit of thrco dis tinct phases ot originality the le&scais are given by society women of prominence , the Instruction is Imparted In their domes , am' the girls arc being trained with the purpcso ct Increasing their usefulness as future wives and mothers Instead of with the object of turning out a handy corps of skilled do mcstlc ( servants. "There Is ono thing we strongly Impress upon thn minds of these glrla as soon as they Join our classes , ' " says Mrs. A. L , Kayser , pne of the Instructors In cooking "and this Is the fact th-it there Is a Held Cor their best efforts In Hielr own homes tha their own families are entitled to all buicv fits arising from Intelligent service , We are trying to train housewives , not servants. " OIM3IIATIVHS ACCKI'T U Full Utter I.nlior TruiililvN ArtTeni - tumirlly Svltli-il. FALL RIVER , Mass. , Dec. 28. Theop - datives' conference committee was In sen slon two hours tonight. Secretary O'Donsel' gave out the- following resolution , which had been unanimously adopted by the commit tee : Hcsolved , That wo accept the reduction , as It would not bo good business policy on our ! jxirt to enter Into n , strike at the proi- cut time , but we Inform cur employers that as soon as we think thereIs n margin of profit sulllclcnt for the restoration of the prerant wage schedule we shall demand It. even If we have to go to the extremity of leaving our employment by going on sir.ho , Iti-mlj for Cuiiiil Survey. NEW YORK , Dec. 2S. Tne steamer AVne , which arrived today from Central American ports , reports the arrival at Qrcytown , Nicaragua , on December 17 , of the cunboat Newport , with the Nlcaracuan canal Mirvuj partv on board and nil well. A largo foicc o laborers from Port Llmon had alrsady ar- rlvart nt Groytown to aid ! n the work of tit- survey. There was * considerable excitement nt Port Llmon on December 20 , owing to expecteel trouble with Nicaragua. A large force of Costn Rlcan troop * was In Port Llmon when the Alene Mailed. Arrcstl-cl for Ali < luotini. FOR.T SCOTT , Kan. , Dec. 2S.-D. Har mon , traveling salesman for a Minneapolis wire works' , Is In jail here , charged r.Mth the nbuctlon of Miss Ella iBunn , the 17- year-old daughter of a clergyman of Fort Scott. Hurmon and the girl left here last Saturday , and were npprehended at Spring field' Upon being brought back Harmon proposed marriage , but the girl's father woutd not give , his consent. Harmon formerly lived at Wichita. Four 'Held ' fur Mil filer. ST. LOUIS , Dec. 2S.-At the conclusion of the Inquest today the coroner's jury held William Roberts , James Murphy , Fred Snider and W. J. No'.nn responsible , for the death of Jacob Welnand , l\iho was mys teriously strangled last lAeelc , Murphv and Roberts are named UH principals and Snider and Nolan as accessories. The prlsoner.s heard the verdict read without any outward snow of emotion , and were remanded to the holdover. FOIU30AST KOIt TODAY'S WEATHER. Partly 'Cloudy ' Day , \urUic-nstcrl.v IVIllClM. WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. Forecast for Wednesday : For Nebraska- Partly cloudy weather ; northwesterly wlnis. For Iowa nnd Missouri Threatening weather ; warmer ; southwesterly winds. For South Dakota Generally fair ; prob ably colder In extreme western portion ; northwesterly winds. For Kansas Generally Talr ; westerly winds. For Wyoming Threatening weather ; probably cooler ; northerly iwlnds. Local Itc-cord. OFFICE ; OF TUB WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Doc. 28. Omaha record of rainfall and temperature , compared with the corresponding spending day of the laut three years : 1587.1836.1E93.1891. Maximum1 temperature . . 32 f > 6 44 32 Minimum temycratura . . . 21 41 T2 1 Average temperature . . . . 26 4S 3S 10 Rainfall 00 .00 T .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1 , 3897 : Normal for the. day 2-1 Excess for the day 2 Accumulated excess Hlnce iMarch 1 . . . . 2C4 Normal rainfall for the day 03 Inch Deficiency for the day 03 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 19.79 Inchen Deficiency since March 1 10.3:1 : Inches Excess for cor. period , 1S96 4.76 InchcH Deficiency -for cor , .period , lf > 95. . 10.88 inchea IleiiortN from .HtutloiiN nt S p. in. , Seventy-fifth meridian time. l STATIONS AND STATB OF WEATHM- Omnlm , cloudy , . 32 ] .00 North Pluttc , ijartly cloudy. .00 Bait L-ike City , cloudy .CO Chcjenno , clear .00 Itaplit City , clear ,00 Huron , c'car . . , , , .00 Chicago , clenr . (0 Wllllcton , clear .00 Bt , Louis , cloudy . .00T Ht. 1'aul , cloudy T Dmenport , iiartlj- cloudy . . . . .00T Helena , mining T Kama * City , partly cloudy . .00 Ilmrv , pa-.tly cloudy ,00 lilmnurclt , ckar .00 Oaheiton , cleur .0 } T Inillcatui tme of precipitation. L A. V > 'ii.HH : , Lucul Forecast Olllclal. Plmplet , blotched , blackhead ) , red , rough , oily , raolby ilia , Itching , tcaly icalp , dry , thin , and falling hair , and baby Llcmlilici prevented by CUTICUIU Heir , the inoit eff ctlre Un purify , ing and beautifying soap In the world , as well at puruct and iwccteit for toilet , bath , end numry. U wM tUrouihoul the world. Fnrrit P. ino O , Coir. . Bolil'rupi.OMton , oj UowloU ulUrtli kla"fno BLOOD HUMORS ota MUNYON'S n Cold. Cure rurrn cold * In llio hc-nd.coldi on ttio Innrt , old cold' , now cold * Mid obsllnMe cold * , nrd nil Tormt of crip. Stops meeting , nlKlmrnn from tiio nose ana rye * , prevent. * cuinrrh , diphtheria , | < nctimcnli , nnd nUtnrjatund limit trouble * . Tlirfa ploftsnnt little pellet * nro clirolutely tirriulrm , tie Mvved tlimiMtuii of live * mid prevented much tick- tie * * . Tha Munjron Urnmly Company prcpara A wparato euro for each disease. At nil rtrussltt * a cents a vlaU If you need medical ndvlca writ * rrof. Mtmrcn. I KM Arch Hlrect , 1'hlTnJcH'liltt. ll It absolutely free. Purely vegetable , mild , ana reliable. CauM perfect I eetlon , comi'Mo attorptlon , nnt htnllhy regularity. 1'or the cure of nil dltorden of the StomncX l.lvcr , DowrU , Klilr.f > . Uladtlt * Nervous Dltcateii , LOSS OtAl'PHTITIi - , SIOIC HK.VDAClin , IMUUKSTIOS , UUlt.SM-SJ ) . .TUII1MII l.tVIllt , nVSI'UPSlA. Olnerve the following pymptoiiu remttlnc frort Dltea es of the DlKtotlve Orsar.at Corullpatton I nun ril tillrs. fullticfs of blood In the head , ncld Ity of the Ftom.Hii. nnU-en ! , heartburn , dlagu&t ol food , fullnvni of wclit'it In l.io Momnch , ( oui eructntlnng , MnkltiE or lluttcrlnu of th heart choldnn or nurruc-htlntc enrnu < ina when In n lylnt pmturc , dlmne of v If Ion. dot * or weba befnn the night , ( c\er nnd dull imlu In the heml , difl- ctcncy of piTfplratlmi , .vcllou-nets of the fklti nn ( eyes , pain In the * Me , clitrt or limb * and tudilct Hughes of In-nl. lumilnK In the llpth. A few dOfi i of HADWAY'S 1M1.U3 will frcth | lystcm uf nil the nboxe nnmcd disorders. Trice , IS rent * per but. So\H by nil dru'jfilits , or nut by iniill. Pond to OH. H.vmVAY A CO. . Uick Uox 5C3 , Now York , for book of n-lvlce Eenrles & Sep.rlea. SI'KCIAUSTSIN NERl'OUo1 ' , CIIROM ORfl SEXUALLY. Alt t'rlvnta Ulscnse * K lilucrdcrn ot Motu Trcnlmoiit by Mill. Ci-tisultntiou Free. SYPHILIS Cured for llfo and tha pol < on thoroughly olt from Ilipttymein. SpurmntorrtioH. SimlnnlVpn1tnonn , Lost Man- hooil. NlKht EmliBlons. Dcoavuil Fncuttln-t. Vo- mnlo WcnlttiPB-i. anil nil ilpltc.-ila disorders ni cu- HUT to either BOX. inslltvolv cured. 1'lhKS FISTULA tmfl RKGTAI , Ur.CEUS. 11 VUKOCUI.U AND VAKtCO3Kl.iV : p prinanontly : imt Biicccsatully curtili Mi-thoilnotv and iiiifililiij. tit henna by in w method without iuhi or cutting. C U oa or atltlrcBB with etaiuP DBS. SEARIES 5 WB ! lp -1 - hstiUt ) iii .lia , Neb CONSULTATION ( .iironic , Nervous and Private Diseassa and all WF.AKNI-HS and UISlillISof ) [ IIYUHOCKiLKaiid VAUICOCKfjE iMiMianontly ai Kutci-HHfnll.v ciiifil In cvc-ry onus. DLOOD AND SKIN DlBu.m.-H. Sere Spiiti. Plin ( K. SviofiilnTumors , li-ltur. Krzninn iinl lllool Polhon tlioruuitlilv cli-.iUHou train thaeyBli-in. NIJKVOUS UublHty.i Sinnnilorrho.i | : , Soinlml I.ofebL-H. > ; islit KinlBhloiiM , Lu s of Vital l'o x-ra pcnnaiiL-iitlj nml spceilllr cuiv-'l. WEAK MEN. ( Vitality Weak ) , in.-ulp RO ny too ploso application lo bimlni'hs or Btudj : HJVPI-O iiiunt.il Htr.iln of prlufi SB.XrJAL KXCKSSKS In tnlildlo llfo or from tlio olYcctH of Miiitlilul follies. Call orvrlto lli-jia today. UOX-J77. Omalu 3Iedic.il and Surgicil Institute AVIIliN COIXO TO NEW VO11IC Oil i > iiii.Aiir.i > niA TKAVKI , A'lA Till : LEHICH VALI.CY RAILROAD. Solid TriiliiH , Siii > i-i-I > Uiiiilpinent , Dining Curs u la Carlt.Scenery iiiu-iiimti'd. Jtonto or the BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS , JIiiiiilKoinc-Ht Train In tlio World. For Ait vert iHlnj ; fatter anil Other Infornintlon irrlto to J. A. a. IIKI > , K. \ \ . i * . A , J JIH South Clir ! < Ml. , ClllciiKI ) , III. A. A. IIKASIII , W. I" . .1. , Cumilo , , V. Y. CHAM. K. I.iK , Rrn. l'anl11111AKCMt , I'lilluilrliililii , I'll. I vc. = esly liclnjs in- 'Jectctl ' directly to tlio aeat of tlioHo dlseaoea of tlio Genlto-UrlDiU'y roaulroa ua of diet. Cai' ciinrnntcctl In 1 Co S Ur.yu. Kianll piolii pntk- Myeri-Dlllon DI-JK Co. , S. E. Cor ICth and Far * nnni Htrceti. Dinaha. NcU On the Lookout- for the best optician In town , whcnVour i-ye.s need attention anil proper glasses for your cycslKlil , Is what you should niiikc n Now Yen ? resolution to do. Wo will lit your 'yt > s wlili KHHHUB ! Ihut will nmku llfo worth living to you , anil that wont spoil your good IOOH ) : , c-lthcr. THE ALOE & PHIfOLO CO , , PIIOTOaUAl'IIIO SUIM'LIKS , I-IOH Kiii-nitiu Ht. Oiin. I'uxloii OURED' $30. No Detention From Business. Wo refer to HUNDRF.DS OH I'ATIVNTS Cuun > PILES CURED In Seven to Ten Days Without Pain. ONH TREATMENT DOES THE WORK. THE EMPIRE RUPTURE CURE AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE. ( Baccotuon ta TUB 0. li. MILLER 00 , ) 932-933 New York Life Building , Omaha * i Call or wrlto ( or circulars.
