Nebraska Newspapers

    -\t.\TTA T AIT.V
. QO. isnn. . ' 5
PFRHY KII'TTFI ) I
IJ-ilVIll \j\i\j\ \ \ \ . l \A \ > ,
j
Doano Colleco Executive Chosen to Preside
Over Nebraska Teachers.
WINS OUT IN FIELD OF TEN CANDIDATES
lny Pill In b.v Hir Trnrlirr * nt
Their Annual ( inUicrlim ( ionil
J.celuri' I > . > tin Ohio
3
Deo. 28. ( Spechl. ) President
D. B. Perry of Donne colIcRo has been elected
president of the Nebraska Stale Teachers'
asftorlailon. The felecllon WHS nnilo by the j
nomlnallng coaimltlor > this morning nfter <
several ballots had been Inken , In which
votes WLTO cast for about ten candidates.
The fight that hart been threatened by the
friends of C. F. Ileck , who wan defeated last
year , did not materialize. Superintendent H.
K Wolfe of South Omaha and W. K. Kowler
of lllalr were the favorites on the first
bnllot , but when It wan seen that neither !
could get n majority vote a compromise was
made In favor of President Perry , who was
then nomlnntpd with little opposition. Thn
nomination , when announced at the general
rcsalnn met with general approval nnd
was nt once- ratified by the aesocia-
tlon. There were the usual trading and wire
pulling over the nominations , but they were
llnally without any unnecessary wrangling ,
a moro harmonious feeling existing than at
previous conventions.
The other officers chosen were aa follows :
Secretary , Mls Lucy Williams of Norfolk ;
treasurer , J. K. Dclzell of Lexington ; chair
man of the executive * committee. Superin
tendent J. 1) . French of Hastings ; chairman
of the executive council , Superintendent U.
S. Conn of Wnyne ; members of the read
ing circle board , Superintendent C. A. Kul-
mer for the long term , and Superintendent
II. K. Carson for the nhort tenn.
Monilittr SvwMoii.
The exercises of the morning were con
ducted In the I'lrni Ilaptlst church , where
nil the general sessions are being held. They
were opened by slngltig by the Ottumwa
quartet. Ilcv. L. P. Ludden delivered the
Invocation , after which the Ottumwas ren
dered another selection. President Kordyco
then Introduced President X. Z. Snyder of
the Colorado State normal , who talked for
half nn hour on 'Individuality. "
President Snyder Is n largo man with nn
IraprebBlvo address. Ho stated that physics
taught that man had weight ; mathematics
taught that ho had length , breadth and
thlckness : ; while psychology taught that man
had a brain and possessed Individuality. lie
urged the development of this individuality ,
not only through the efforts of the teacher ,
but also through the Influence of the home.
IIu asked that parents make confidants of
their children Instead of acting as though
they were beings that belonged to another
world. Ho Insisted that Individuality could
best bo developed by proper training of the
mental and physical sides of human nature ,
Ills remarks were followed with the closest
attention.
At the conclusion of President Snyder's
address the Ceclllan club of the Lincoln
High school rendered a vocal selection. The
club Is" composed of twenty young women
Prof. II. n. Ward of the State university
then read a paper on "Zoology for the Sec
ondary Schools. " His production was In
] iart as follows :
"Therowas a time when the knowledge
concerning zoology was confined to the read
ing of omens and the offering of sacrifices
to angry gods. Even a zoologist Is com
pelled to admlro the native force of the
Roman Uewpy. who , when told that he
could not fight .because . the chickens would
not drink , replied In forcible and classical
Latin , 'Throw the whole lot overboard , for
by Jupiter , they've got to drink. ' "
Prof. Ward argued that the present zoo
logy deals more and more every year with
the study of life , and that , therefore , many
have termed It biology. 'The tendency of
the high schools of today Is to cram the
pupils , to teach them too much that Is Im
material to the exclusion of ranch that Is
material. In other states the study of
biology IB made a portion of the curriculum.
Two committees on courses of study of the
State Tcacher ' association have recom
mended that zoology and biology should
liavo a pluco In the course of study In the
secondary nchools of the state. Howas of
the opinion that too much attention IB being
paid to learning from secondary sources
rather than from original sources. Ho urge < '
that moro effort should bo put forth to
enable the students to glean knowledge first
hand. l'"or that reason he thought moro
laboratory work In the schools of the state
should bo encouraged.
The discussion of this paper was led by
Prof. J. H. Powers of Uoano college , as
sisted by Principal Irving S. Cutter o"
Beatrice and H. M. Uenedlct of Omaha.
M < > rtliiN of Set-lions.
Meetings of the various sections of the
association were held this afternoon at the
Stale university and all were well at
tended. Interesting papers were read am
the Informal discussion allowed a genera
Interchange of ideas. Dcforo the college
section President Dowllng of Crelgh
ton university poke on the college
ns n preparation for ii buslnesH career
Prof. 0. ( J. Seara of Ornnil Island dlscussei
the essential studlcH and the question as t
whether ancient or modern languages slioud
predominate In the high school was treated
by John N. Hennett of Donne college. Prefil
dent Schell of York told what the bachelor1
degree should stand for.
The High school section was addressed bj
Principal Hartz of Il.tvemm , Prof. Kilns o
the State university anil sovcrnl others ; th
grammar school section by Dr. 7i. X. Snydo
of Urceley , Colo. ; J. C. Hlsey of Chicago
Miss Kinma I'eckluim of Pawnee City nn <
Miss Ulnes of Crete ; the primary section b :
Miss Cora K. Clary of Nebraska City , Mis
Htln Schrack "f Crete. Miss Marferdlng o
Lincoln. Miss Kclley of Peru , Mlrs Ann
Rllmoro of Omaha and Miss Frances fJros
of Hlolr : and Iho county superintendents
ncrllon by Superintendent D. < } . Hopkins o
Wllher. .1. H. Hobb of Mlnilcn , Kvn J. C.IHO
of Rod Cloud nnd K. J. Hndwell of Omahn.
A meeting for members of school hoards
was conducted by Kev. L. P. Luildcn of the
1 Lincoln school bonrJ.
A'lilrcNN Ii ) I'rcnliliMit TlMtliiff.
President Charles F. Thwlng. LL. I ) . , .1
the Western Hnwrvo university and Adel- ,
beit college of Cleveland. O. , addressed the
teachers In general pi-talon this evening
nt the First lliiptlst church. Ho spoke on ! !
"The Teacher as a Force In Civilization , "
.
nml In his address ho referred to HOIIIO of
Uio i caverns for believing that the higher
leadership of the community Is pairing from
the church to the hcliool ami the college and
from Iho clergymen to the instructors. He
Icot
Mid that the church fills in the minds of
the better flatten a lefs conspicuous place
than It did a front of yours ago , and that the
i-chool and the college occupy n more con
spicuous and Important plucc. i
"Tho attendance on the services of the |
church relating to the whole population has
diminished , while the attendance at the '
und the college IMS Increased. " ho
"Tho superintendent or director of
In ninny communities ha * come to
ill ! u plaro uot unlike thnt which the pastor
of thu former generation occupied. Ho U
the guide , philosopher , friend. Ills oillce
has Increased In Importunes and Its enlarged
value brings to Itself men of greater power ,
of wider Intelligence und nobler character.
The pavtorato Is cerlalnly not getting ilrbcr |
or tlncr personalities than twenty or thirty
jrarH ago. The head oftho educational sys
tem In not u few communities Is the tacitly
Tcrosnlzed head of thn community Itself
More frequently Is he the head than is thu
pnnnr of any Individual chun-h. Th" ordiI
nary le.irher. too. finds that ho Is something
far moro than a teacher of twenty yearn ago.
IIKP " l the counselor , the companion , the
general helper of hid boys and girls. These
youths ore not simply his sludenls ; they
niv his boys and girls. The relation has
erased to bp simple and single ; It has become
general and manifold. "
Continuing. President Thwlng MlJ : "The
rniios : of this change of leadership He. on
th Bide of the ehurch , In the Increasing
commercialism of the ago , nnd In the cur
rent iinsettlement of religious doctrines , and
on the sldo of the school nnd the college
In the great educational revival , manifest
In better school houses , better courses of
study , belter systems of education nnd richer
and finer personalities In the teaching force.
" 0' course there are exceptions. Of
course , too , the present lack of effectiveness
In the church may prove to be only tem
porary. I/et us pray that It Is only tem
porary. Hut , for the present , at least , the
tencher's desk has become a more Impor
tant power In the higher leadership of the
community than the minister's pulpit. "
linden of HIP Touehrr.
The speaker also paid particular atten
tion to the duties of the teacher of the pres-
tnt day. He reviewed n number of reforms
n the educational system nnd told how Im-
rovements might bo made by the con-
rtcd efforts of school authorities without
ccoBsarJIy adding to the expense of the
chool. The sphere of the teacher has grown
nnd the advance In all lines of edudi
atlon has been rapid and he thought It
as tlmo for every teacher to devote his
est energies to the great nnd responsible
ork before him. President Thwlng has
pokcn before several state teachers' asso-
iallnns In the west during the last few
veckH and while hero ho expressed himself
s well pleased with what ho had seen In
Nebraska.
The evening program was opened with a
election by the Ottumwa quartet. The
Ivlno blessing was Invoked by Ilcv. Hind-
man of the First Presbyterian church and
tier a vocal nelectlon by Miss Beatrix
illzer of Chicago the speaker of the even-
ng was Introduced. The program closed
vllh nnolhcr selection by the quartet.
The general session tomorrow evening
will terminate the convention. Murnt'Ilal-
tcad will bo the speaker for Iho evening.
\ general meeting will bo held'In the morn-
ng and In 'the afternoon the sections will
gather again at the Slate university.
ntcrncliolnntlc1lilede. Asxorlntloii.
The principals nnd superintendents of the
arlous largo towns In the state have formed
in Interscholastlc athletic association. The
board of control elected is composed of Dr.
lastlngs of the State university , A. A. Heed
of Crete , Superintendent Laird of Fremont
lid Dr. Gordon of Lincoln. Dr. James T.
Lees of the State university wns electedr
arbitrator. The cities that have entered the
.ssociatlon are ; Omaha , Lincoln , Crete ,
'alrbury , Nebraska City , Fremont , Aurora ,
Edgar , Sutton , Falrflcld , Wymore , Genoa ,
lolumbus , Krlond , Beatrice , Schuyler , Blair ,
'awneo ' City , Tccmnseh , Craig , Wahoo , RIs-
ng City nnd lied Cloud.
Judge Cornish of the district court has
ruled on nnother of the Homo for the
"rlendless claims , finding that John yf.
Osborn Is entitled to $830 for services ren-
lercd for the state. Auditor Cornell re-
ectcd the claim and Osborn appealed to the
district court. The auditor paid the salaries
of the officers of the home , who were kept
out of their places during 1SD7 and 1S9S , but
refused to consider Osborn an officer , as he
was simply appointed as nn engineer.
At a meeting of the cxe-'Ulvo board of tha
Nebraska Federation of M aien's Clubs the
'ollowlng committees were'appointed : -In-
lustrlal , Mrs. Hnrford , Omahn ; household
economics , Mrs. Pugh , Omaha ; music , Mrs.
K. H. Harbour ; art , Mrs. F. M. Hall ; educn-
ion , Miss Huscall , Wnkefleld ; reciprocity
Dureau , Mrs. A. A. Scott. Mrs. Anna L.
Apperson of Tecumseh presided. An invl-
atlon to hold the state convention next
October In Lincoln , extended through the
Lincoln federation , -was accepted.
A petition for the pardon of former State
Treasurer Hartley In being circulated in this
clly and will bo presented to the governor
within the next few weeks. One of the rea
sons for asking a pardon is thnt Hartley's
physical condlllon Is very poor and that ho
will lose his eyesight if confined In the
penltenllary much longer.
After I.IIIIK'N
A movement has been slnrted In this city
to secure the removal of Superintendent B
F. Lang of the State Instllule for the Feeble
Minded at Beatrice. Trouble has been brew
ing In this institution ever since Ihe ap
pointment of Lang , nnd Governor Poynter
has been called upon several times to
there , through his mismanagement.
The present outbreak of hoatllllles la
caupcd by Iho course pursued by Lang In
discharging instructors and employes on
purely personal grounds , t" ) make room for
relatives and friends. One of the most ca
pable employes of the Institution was re
moved lo make a pla--1 * for Mrs. Lang , wife
of Iho suporlnlende.il. Olher relallves have
been placed on Iho , iay roll without regard
to their fttnces for offlce. Miss Iloss of this
city and Miss Keating of Columbus , the
latter an employe of thn Institution for sev
eral years , wore recently removed without
cause. It Is asserted. The citizens of Beatrice
have taken Ihe mailer up and are deter
mined to .secure a change In the adminis
tration of affairs al Ihe Institution.
Ciilillnl Clly Xolrn.
Attorney General Smyth is considering the
right of Auditor Cornell to the insurance :
appropriations and an opinion Is promised '
within the next few days.
Governor Poynter today appointed John
Zollcr of Omaha to Ihe position of ttato
Inspector of Brains to take Ihe place ot
Janica Jones , resigned.
Wilbur F. Ilryaut this afternoon submitted (
to Governor Poynter his report of Insurance
business transacted In accordance with the
provisions of the Weaver act. It shows
that SC3 certificates were Issued by his de
partment. During the sumo period the state
auditor Issued 431 certificates.
The trades unions of South Oroaha have
filed a protest with the adjutant general
against the location of a militia company at
thnt place. It In urged that the Omaha
TO IIHTHH.1IIXB TIIO.111'SOV.S S.V.MTV.
MlNNOiirl I'liellte'H TnIiiiiiK < * AuenlIMV
lu Olot- County Jnll ,
NKIWASKA CITY , Neb. , Dec. 2S. fSpe-
clal.--H. ) C. Thompson , the agent of the
Missouri Pacific at Talmage , who disappeared
I a few days ago und later was found In '
Oiuaha , was brought hero by Sheriff Ilrpwn
today. The lullroad company bronchi suit
In attachment against Thompson and the !
llanti of Tttlmage to recover $200. Thomp- [
son WDH placed In the county jail and will !
ho given a hearing before the Hoard of In
sanity Commlsslcncro.
\V > m ri > WliUI Chili Itcccpllon.
WVMOUE. Neb. . Dec. 28. ( Special Tele-
,
pram.J The reception given last night by
the Ladles' Whlsl club l- > their gentlemen .
fi lends at the home of the club's president ,
Mrs. Lake Hrldenthal , was a success. The , ) J
largo parlors were artistically decorated (
with Killlax , holly , mistletoe and rosea , The
Indira' prize wcnl In Mrs. II. A. Chen nnd
the Kcnllemeii's lo Fred Lltby. Al a lale , (
hour luncheon wn served.
i'uiilu f.t : M > Kiitfrtfiliimrnl.
IlKKTRAND. Nch. . Dec. 2S. ( Special. )
A panic occurred at a hall last night just
nl the closi nf an entertainment given by
j a medicine ehow , caused by the ufBctUng
of a lamp en the EUgc. The hill was
t park d , and men , women and children
j rushed for ihe door Luckily the flames
I ncro < | Ul kly extinguished and no ouc was
tcrluutly injured. ,
iNEWHEFoRMPAlirVISBORN I j
Branch of the National Oreanizition Formed
in Nebraska ,
NU MENTION IS MADE OF BRYAN'S NAME
Throe Scorr IIHi-Bntr * ft ll
1'lnn to Do Hntlrol.v Without Hie
i\ TiitIviCiilii -
utlUcr N Appointed.
HASTINGS , Neb. . Dec. 2S. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Under the banner of the union re
form party over three-score delegates met
at Dutton hall today and effeclcd a stale
organization. The old mlddle-of-lhe-road
clement IR behind the plan and the spirit of
that branch of populism was rampant.
The convention was sprinkled with demo
crats , but at no time during the conference
was Bryan' . ' ? n.ime mentioned.
Ordinances ns fundamental law of party
organization and management were adopted
and channels laid out by which contributions
j may reach national headquarters.
j The national union reform party plalform
was then read and ndopted. A fervid dls-
ctiH.ilon followed the report of the comuill-
tee on plan of work , recommending the
designation "union reform party. " Some
objected to the word "party , " holding that
"union reformers" would be a better name ,
and others wanted to cut loose from the
, national organization , but Iheso were voted
down.
A state executive commlltco was selected ,
composed of :
Asa Taylor of Douglas county , chairman ;
C. E. Hentley , L. E. Kcllle , D. L. Pond nnd
E. A. Ocrrard. "
On motion the commltlee was Increased to
seven nnd the names of W. H. Brlggs and
George Blschel added.
H was voted to leave the appointment of
county central committees to the state
executive commltlee. The slale executive
committee was also authorized to select
from Its own number a state chairman ,
state secretary and state treasurer.
The convention wns called to order at 11
o'clock this morning by Asa Taylor. E. A.
Gerr.ird of Platte county was made tern-
porary chairman nnd D. L. Pond of Holt
counjy temporary secretary. A recess was [
taken to allow all persons present who had I
not done so to sign the call , thus permitp
nI
ting them to vote In the convention. When
the convention was again called to order
L. K. Keltic of Kearney was elected affils-
lant uecrelary. After explanatory remarksI
by Taylor this committee of five was appointed -
pointed on plan of work : Taylor , Pcnd , C.
E. Bentley of Lancaster , H. W. Biggs of
Madison and L. E. Kellle of Kearney. A
second recess was then taken until 2 o'clock
p. m. At the afternoon session aboul sixty
were present. The first business taken up
wns the report of the commltlco on plan of
\yrk. The committee reporled as follows :
of I'nrly Organization.
Thai In order to retain the permanenl
management and control ot the party or
ganization b.v ihe whole membership of the
party , unaffected by the Interests of those
In public service , H Is necessary at the
outset of Its organization to establish the c
ordinances as fundamental law of parly
organization and management.
t Mo person holding any oillce or po-
slton ! of profit , trust or emolument under
the fcdoral , stale , county or other government -
ment shall be eligible lo sit or vole In any
convention or conference of thlt' party.
Second No such person shall be eligible
lo nn appointment aa nn officer In Ihe party
management , to be on any committee of
the- party or be In any way connected wlt.i
the management of the party , oher : than
as an Individual voter In the management
of the parly when taken by a referendum
vote.
Third.NO chairman of any conference-
convention of thin party shall be allowed
to appoint any commltlee or officer without
the final and confirming vote of the con
ference or convention. .Should the commit
tee or other ofilcei appointed by the chair
man be rojectcu ny a vote of the confer
ence or convention , then thai committee
or otllccr shnll be nomlnutea and elecled
by the conference or convention Itself.
Fourth No person shall receive a second-
lerm nomination for oftlce In any convention
of Iho Union Reform party unless he shnll
receive a t-iree-fourths vote on the Ilrst
} ballot Should such perron not receive a
thrce-'fonrihs vole , then his name shall not
acaln be presented to thai convention for
that otllce. nor shall he ever be renomlnnteil
for Ihnt otllce unless lin shall receive Ihe
rcou'rud three-fourths vole.
Fifth Union Reform party clubs f > hull be
organized as rapidly as possible In each
votltiK precinct. Questions of party mnn-
uBcnient platform building , nominations
for < tllc rs und similar question ? shnll be
siibn" ted by the various executive com
mittees of the party lo the clubs In the
state , county , township or other sub
division being Interested therein.
How MvnilxTN Will Volo.
sixth Knch clul > . shall leep the different
headquarters informed as to Its number of
me" bo ' "and when any question is to no
i submitted for a referendum vole printed
1 s " be ent to each club , one for each
me all propositions to be
l-oted upon with space for his vole , yes or
no. aflcr each yroposltlon.
Seventh-There shall also br > ono extra
Imllot sent to each organization , on which
the president and secretary will verity the
total vote for and against each proposition
and forward Hie same lo the next hlcnesi
headquarters , the totals of all nl1ill.it n , ?
elubs added and these totals sent on lo the
next blKhcst headquarters and so on.
IClRlith-Kach clul ) shall have the rlgnl lo
propose questions for a vote on party man-
axrinont , ulntform. etc.
Ninth When nominations for officers are
to In. made for party management or for
nubile otllce one ballot phall be sent to
each clul ) . It Hluill contain the names of
.ill thr offices to lie filled and Ihe neces
sary blank spaces In which to.write the
immtM of the iiersoiis which each club may
decide lo ijlnci' In nomination , also a blank |
spiiee for each elnb to Insert the total mini-
< l > er of Its membership. When the o b.illotii
are properly Illled out they sh-jll bee -
tiinu'd t < , Iho proper headquarters. The
name-s which hnv thus been nominated
shnll be iirlnte , ! on the ballot , with the mini-
i tier of votes cist In nomlmillinc each , and
j I I hfiit out to c.U'h club , one for each m"inber .
and enc > pxtni. as before. The vote shall ' j
' hi taken and ( be stated In the otllilal balloij
eof 1 e-tch club as lo their cholce-llrst. fer-l |
uml , third : ind so on tiro\igh ! Iho llsl of
candldalcs lor each oillce.
Money lor Itefereiulillil'oe ( .
Tenth When cneh club Is or anlzeil it
shall send In to the stale headquarters 2J |
cents per member rm1 5 rents per mem
ber thereafter at the time of takingoui h
' refcnndum vote , lo pay the expense * of
Inklnp the % otes and < if nrcutilzatlon work ,
j one-llfth of which oliall go to the national
i neadiiuurters. A similar iirrniiKcment shall
be adojitcd where u referendum vole i.t
tnkcn fn n congressional , county or othfr
division , smaller Ihun the stu > e. and the
same percentage shall bo Font In to tl > o state
fi'i-.d.
Hlevmlli Theno clubs ? hill : meet oiii'o
each quarter or on call , as votes are to be
" n or there Is busliuvs to transact.
IVMJ
( \MJ ll.M'll.tl.SHOOTS . \\OTIIKII.
,
.
i , lo cpli Ivlnie InlllclH n Miiclnl Wininil
| | l iiiin C , IClonuh. ; .
I AI-UA.Ntin , Neb. , Uec. 2S. ( Special Tele-
grain. ) Joseph Klmo anil C. 13. dough , two ,
prominent ranchmen living not far from '
this place , had a quarrel today anil as TI :
!
result Clough lift ; In a precarious condition i
with n wound In his neck fired from a revolver -
volver in the hands of Kline. Klmo ha q
,
, been placed under arrest. Details of the
!
' tragedy are diffii'iill lo obtain , hut It Is
known that Iho two men came to words
, over fDino ranch affairs and that during
the altercation Klmo draw his gun and ,
fired , Ihe bullet laklnc effec.1 In ( Mough'a 1
neck. Infllcllng a mortal wound. Clough fell
to the ground and was taken later to his ,
home , where everything possible was dom
lo relieve him. Ho cannot recover. Hath
Klmo nnd Clough are prominent In this lo-
callty and are over CO years of age.
I'Jrkt Sium foi * These Ton MX.
OOTHBNHltlU } . Neb. , Dec. 2S. ( Special. )
Hutu began falling he-re Tuesday nl'jht and
t continued most cf the day ntid ill picKent '
| there ore abiul two Inches on the | e\el. This
Is the first i.non of the beann and unless
'
it la followed t > > more the cdith > vslll still
| be able to feed upou the prairies. The
cattlemen pay that the fall and winter have
been the bft for Mock In years.
RED CLOUP , Neb. . Dec. SS. ( Special. )
About two Inrhes of snow fell hero Tues
day night , the first of the season In this lo
cality. It Is still ononlng lightly.
RIJRTRAND , Neb. . Dec. 2S. ( Special. )
The first snow of the season fell Tuesday
night. Merchants who stocked up heavily
with winter clothing have had a light trade
In that line , owing to the mild weather
which had heretofore prevailed.
llr ( nnrnnt Mnn I'nderrrrnt. .
STRATTON , Neb. . Dee. 2S. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Frank Watson , a restaurant man
of this village , was arrested this morning
on complaint of Mary nunder , charging him
wllh selling liquor wllhout a license. The
I rial will occur next Saturday before Judge
Shurtleff at Trenton. Twenty wllncsses
have been subpoenaed.
VnrUV HlKh School Athletic Clnh.
YORK. Neb. . Deo. 28. ( Special. ) The
York High school will give a minstrel show
January 2 , the proceeds to bo used In buildIng -
Ing tip Us athletic association for next year.
The school's foot ball team , It Is believed ,
would have added to Its string of victories
'
of | the past season , had funds been moro
plentiful. ;
Victim of MyMerlou * Annntilf.
NEBRASKA niTV. Neb. . Dec. 28. ( Spcsa
clal. | ) Warren Andrews , a well-known cltlwi
( zen , , was assaulted while on his way homo
| 1 last \ night nnd seriously Injured. He was 1
j I ' struck ( with a blunt Instrumcnl , causing alt j
fracture of the skull. His recovery Is doubt
ful. ,
Short Session of Court.
SIDNEY , Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Special Teleth i |
gram. ) Judge Grimes held a brief adfr '
' jottmcd session of the October term here totl ,
day and rendered judgment In several equity
c
EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENTS
Oiniiliii Ciunriln nml Tholr Women
FrlenilM Arc Uio CinrNtN of the
CrclKhton Ornhcnni. | 1 I
Through the courtesy of Manager Jacob
_ Hoaonthal the Crelghton-Orpheum was
i thrown open for the benefit of the Omaha
. 1 Guards Thursday night and members of the
! ' popular ' organization In full uniform with
] their women friends occupied scats In the
canter parquet and enjoyed the atlracllvo
bill afforded by Iho house. In honor of the
presence of the soldiers , stacked arms and
accoulroments were placed at cither side of
the stage , flags were draped around the
boxes and holly wreaths placed effectively
amidsl the national colors around Ihe bal
cony. It was a large and brilliant auillenco
and It seemed the actors were on their
motllo lo give a moro than usually meritori
ous performance , for everything passed off
with vim and force.
Ono of the good things of Ihe evening was
Iho violin solo by Franz Adelmann. He
played Schubert's serenade extremely well
and the audience gave him such a glad hand
that he was forced to play It over again.
'Manager Rcsenlhal and his asslslanls did
overylhlng in Iheir power lo make Iho visit
of the organlzatloa a pleasant one and all
seemed to have a very good time. Sergeant
James Allen , assisted by Messrs. George W.
Jono and Dan Dunham , made all arrange
ments for the affair outside the thealer and
Iho tiucccEBful outcome reflects credit on
their good management.
\cirlli Omnlia Plennuro Club Dniic'e.
At Thurston Rlflca armory Thursday night
Iho North Omaha i'leasure club gave the
first of a eries ot dances which was a
delightfully informal party attended by
about sevcnly < couplfs. Robro's orchestra
made the mufllc , which was dance-com
pelling , and the young JJCOple present were
there for no other purpose than lo have a
good"llmo and they had It without a doiibt.
There were eighteen dances on the pro-
-Kram and two extras , but several encores
were demanded , which made the pro
gram yet longer. Al Mohr was master of
ceremonies. The committee on arrangements
was : F. Brown , Dan Hegarty and Pat
Leary ; recepllon , L. Shannon , J. Gardiner
and L. Shannon : floor , S. Knapp , T. Fal
coner , B. Smllh , H. Lcary , A. Woodruff and
C. A. Granden. T. Connors had charge of
Iho door and Chris Backus of Ihe cloak
loom.
THE GUDAHY-COWIN WEDDING
Ceremony Performed nt Noon In St.
John'ri C'hnreli Tnke n
13uroj > cnii Trip.
At high noort yesterday occurred the wed-
ding of Miss Edna Cowln , daughter of General -
oral and Mrs. J. C. Cowln , and Mr. John P.
Oudahy , eon of Mr. Michael Cudahy of Chi
cago. The ceremony was perfcrmed by Rev.
Father Bronsgeest at St. John's church ,
i which was filled to its utmost capacity by
admiring friends and relatives.
| t The maid of honor was Miss Tyler of Con-
j luctlcul. , Miss Salllo Tyler , Miss Cudahy
anl Miss Clara Cudaby of Chicago and Miss
Gorlrudo Kounlzo allended Ihe bride. The
ushers were Mr. Cudahy , Mr. Edward Cud-
ahy , Mr. Cummlngs and Mr. McCune , all of
Chicago.
After the Imprcsglvo ceremony a reception
wn held at the home of the bride's parents ,
which was elaborately adorned with holiday
kgitens and the brldo's favorite flowers , pink
rotes.
Al 3 o'clock Mr , and Mrs. Cudahy left
for an extended European trip.
They will make their home in Kansas City ,
where Mr. Cudahy Is manager of one of the
fmlahy packing houses. MFR ! Cowln Is the
beautiful and accomplished daughter of one
the oldest fainllleti of Omaha , Since her
debut Info society Iwo winters ago sbo has
been one of the most popular belles of the
social realm. Her go-away gown was an
eleganl gray Venetian clolh with hat of mink
and violets.
THE HK.U.TV MAIIKKT.
INSTIU'MBNTS placed on record Thurs
day , peccmber IX , 1890 :
\Vnrrniils
Alex Thorn and wife to John Wilson ,
lot 1. block 5. llorbach's 2d add. . . . ) 5,000
John Wilson et al to Alex Thorn ;
samn SC < 0)
1. M. Vorn to W. .McCrallh. loir 8 and
10 , block ii , Hammond Place 500
Thomas Hector and wife to same , lol
I1 * , Park Vle.iv ' CO )
Western Cold StorUKU Co. to T. O.
Kennedy. : > art lo. 4 , block "C , "
Omaha 6,500
Aiiglo-Anicrlcau Mortgage nnd Trust
Co. 10 Krnest Swert , lot 3 , block 'J ,
Moiimouth park 40)
Jacob Dworuk and wife to Mary Hop ,
lot 10 , block : i , Dworak's add 703
W. (5. Clark , trustee , to i. M. With-
row , w 9G feet of lot 21 and w W feet
of n 3S fee. of lot 22 , lllinehaugh
Place 1M
Aaron Calm to W. P. Vandervoort.
lots 1 and - ' , block 12. Highland
Place 3.SOO
( lull Clilllll DeeiU ,
Mmy Klnvkn to Anna Klvaka , lol B ,
block 10S , South Omaha l
P. A. JOnsllsh ami wife to T. C.
Kennedy , part lol I , blue ) ; "C , "
' Omaha 1
A. K. ICngllsh and -wife lo same , same. 1
A D. Tower to KliiKman Implement
t company , luta 3 and t , lilock 133 ,
Omah.i
; ; ; 3
; ;
; Hurt Icon Wlrlck and wife to Lydla
' ricvekc. n CJ feet lots 19 and 20 , block
i 3 , Union Place 1
i DecilN.
Isilicrlff to K. T. Sherman , .01 3 ,
Pruyn's subrtlv in Mlllard & C't. add. 1,200
tnitJherlff t" C. II. HrlRBs. lots 3. 5 to S ,
-block 12. and lot 2) ) , block 2. Urlgg's
. .I'lae l.SOO
l-'rank T .laiupson , exocntor , el al to
Ly-llii Pcveke. n 25 feet lor 20. liloi-k
' 3 , t'n on Place W
>
Total amount of transfers. U
j I I TANNER i IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Governor Explodes A Bombshell at Repub
lican Love Feast at Springfield.
SEVERELY ARRAIGNS TH NEWSPAPERS
I'njn III * ItrnprclK in Senator Ciilliini
lilvply Scriuulili1 Aiiiniiu Otlier
C'n ml 111 film .In duo Unit cry
I'rnlinlilx In Irail.
SP1UNOFIELD. 111. . Dee , 2S. At n gathcr-
Ing of Illinois republicans for their annual
love feast , a bombshell was exploded this.
afternoon by the ileclnr.itlcn of Governor
John It , Tanner that ho wns not a candl-
dale for ro-elcctlon. This dcrlaratlon wns
made al n special meellng of the governor' * )
political friends called by himself. Ho said :
"I have not been n candidate for gov-
crnor from the tlmo I entered office , and I
acn not now a candidate for re-election. "
Prefacing this declaration. Governor Tanvl
ner made n tart speech arraigning Ihe newst'
papers , which have criticised his course ,
The governor paid :
"My old-time friend. Senator ftillexn , has
said at divers times that my rcoomlnatlon
would not only endanger the electoral ticket ,
but result In the election of a democr.it to
succeed him In the United States senate.
It Is not my desire that a democrat should
succeed my friend Shelby McCulIom. I am
told my candidacy will result In the defeat
nnd overthrow of many of my friends locally
and In some Instances I am led to believe
that It Is true. I love my party first nnd tny
friends second. High above personal atnbl-
tlon and political ambition I shall never In-
terfcro with republican success' Illinois
or elsewhere. "
Although Governor Tanner's action Is cou-
strued by some as leaving him open lo ac-
stct
ccpt the nomination , should It bo offered him
ird the future , the friends of the other can-
dldates : are making the most of his decllua-
tloci.
The fight Is lively between Hanecy , Reeves
nnd Yates , with Judge Hnnccy probably In
the lead nt present. Further developments
may appear at the meeting tomorrow.
Size doesn't Indicate quality. Beware of
counterfeit and worthless salvo offered for
DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. DcWItt's Is
the only original. An Infallible euro for
piles and all skin diseases.
WOULD EJECT A WHOLE TOWN
I'nacrn .Srrvrd on ncMflcntn oforth
Clininlirrlnlii , S. n. Chapter
In nn OliI r i m.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. I ) . , Dec. 28. Eject-
ment papers Issued by the federal court at
Sioux Falls have been served en all the town.
slto claimants on the tract known as Norlh
Chamberlain under Ihe direction of counsel
for Iho homestead clalmanl , Captain H. J.
King. The townsllcrs are given thirty days
In which to show cause why they should not
vacate. The dispute dates back to 1SS3 ,
when the Snow Creek reservation was
thrown open by President Arthur. The
townsllers declare that It will be carried to
the court of last resort before they will va
cate.
SOUTH DAKOTA PRAIRIE FIRE
unit Iluriin of Fnrmcrn , Sovcrnl
Intllnii IlulliIliiRM nml Much
liny DcMlroycil.
WILMOT , S. D. , Dec. 28. A disastrous
prairie fire four miles north of here de-
slroyed Ihe houses and barns of William
Nagle and John Inglorl , formers ; several
Indian buildings and about 1,000 tons of hay
belonging to farmers. The loss of the hay
meet serious , as feed was already scarce
and It was depended on to winter the stock.
The flre started from sparks from a 'burn '
ing barn belonging to Horace Grceley , an
Irdlan. No lives are reported lost.
I'roirreKH of < ho Klro.
ABERDEEN , S. D. , Dec. 28. ( Special. )
Reporls of Ihe damage done by the big
pralrlo fire come In very slowly. The fire
slarted Friday near Thule , N. U. , and
burned slowly unlll Iho gale of Saturday
came up , when It swept oouth at a rapid
rate , not stopping until It reached the Chicago
cage , Milwaukee & St. Paul tracks a few
miles west of this city. Leola had a narrow
escape , as the fire came within two miles
of town and greatly alarmed the people
ple , who feared a repetition of the memor
able fire which wiped out almost the entire
community a few years ago. Rev. George
B. Reid's place , about three miles from
Lcola , was burned over nnd his barn with
grain , hey and several head of live stock
destroyed. Anolher farmer losl 1,300 bushels
of wheat , all his hay and farm machinery ,
only his house being saved. The district
Is quite remote from railroads and few re-
porls of personal losses have come In as
yet. The burned tract is from five to fifteen
j miles wide and fifty miles long.
niir .tllnlnc : IK-nlx.
DKADWOOD , S. D. , Dec. 28. ( Special
Telegram , ) J. S. Tucker nnd H. L. Shep
herd , two of the most infiucnllal mining
brokers of Colorado Springs , arrived in
Deadwood today. A number of largo min
ing deals In the phonollto dlslrict are peti'l-
ing. The announcement of the organization
of Iho Magnolia Mining company , composed ]
of local nnd Colorado Springs capitalists ,
w.i.s made today. H will operate in the
phonollto belt , near the old Ironsides mine.
Killed liy n Tri'ln.
YANKTON , S. I ) . , Dec. 28. ( Special Tele-
grMn. ) Miss Anna Johnson , a young woman ,
living with relatives In the outskirts of the .
cltv ( , was run down and Instanlly killed by
enclno ( No , 01 of lbe > Chicago , Milwaukee & J
St Paul railroad. Bolh feet were cut off
and fho body otherwise mangled. The young
woman was backing up on a switch upon I
which nho was walking ( o town.
Mm. Kilily MnUrM n .Mnlrrliil PrcKonl.
LEAD , S. I ) . , Dec. 28. ( Special. ) Mra.
Mary Baker Eddy of llcston , founder of
Christian Science , has given her sou , Ocorgo
Glover of this city , a Christmas present ,
consisting of a check for 110,000 nnd a clear
title to a $15,000 dwelling house , one of the _
best residences In Iho Black Hills ,
Ilnll IiiNiirniu-i' Coiuiniiiy Knll ,
FARGO. N. D. . Dee. 28. The Red River
Viilloy Mutual Hull Insurance company of
Wahpcton was closed today. The company's
llahllltlcH are over $50,000 and assets $8,000.
South Dnkntn \ < MHnlrx. .
A new church has been completed nt Del-
mont.
A new iS.nn.i-hiiHbel grain elevator will bo
erected nt StrandbcrR.
The Vlbon ? co-iincratlve creamery will re
sume operations January 1.
Yankton county taxpayers are agitating
the conrtruetlcm of a new court house.
A new jiill luis bem completed at St.
Lawrence nnd now the officers arc louklnfj
for Enmo one to put Into It ,
At Vermilion the Milwaukee R.illroad
company rect-ivfil during thu | in > r > ent year
for frelghl over JlO.wVj moro than during
ISP * : .
The Parker Muporw are preparing lo give
an enteriitlnnipnt aboul January 10. Includ
ing a program and bniuiupl , at the Ma.iotilr l (
hall , lo bo concluded with a ball.1
After waiting nearly a month , Ihe incni-
IIPIH of the bund of the State unlx'eihlly HI
Vermilion huvo received their new uni
forms , which nompwhai lonemblc the uidet
uniforms.
A dtillmiucnt taxpayer of lirooMntrx
county sent the bu < ird a commiinli atlon , l.i .
which tin Biite ; < I thai be Uiix willing t" l
compromise a W claim by paying MO ' lr ' ,
cash iiiul Mirnlnt ; In to the < ouniy an ulrt
buggy which ho dwcldred wag i. . ' mm
KQKfi the busgy and cash to be c
full payment.
WILL OF LATE JOHN I , BLAIR
OfTrrnl for 1'rolintc nt Ilrlvlilrrc , X. ,1.
i\rc-ntiMl : Mnrcti % , 1S7S ! < oii
nn KxrrtUnr ,
NEW YORK. Pec. IS. The will of the
'
late John I. Blair was offered for probate
In ' the surrogate's office at Rdvldere , N. J. .
today by hl only surviving child , Den lit
C. Blair. The document Is very long and
characteristic of the man In many wns. ; ,
U Is executed on March 5 , 1S7S , when
Mr. Iilnlr wn 7t ! year ? old , contains no
codicils and so far as known Is the only
will he ever executed. To his wife , who
was living when the will was made , he gave
an annuity and the use of the bome.trad
In which she- hud always lived. HP be-
. flucalhed ' lo her his horses and carriages and
( provide. ! for their maintenance.
j A largo number of small bequests nnd
I trusts are made to various friends and conm
nectlons ' , many of which have lapsed by
death. ' Mr. lllalr also remembered the two
churches in Blalrslown Ihe Flr * t Prcsby-
! I terlan church , which ho nlletidc-d , as well
af the Methodist Episcopal church. He pro-
vlded al o for a certain number of bonds
to be set aside for the benetlt of Ihe church
; al Oxford , where his parents areburled. .
Both of Mr. Blair's daughters died many
years ago. but In his will he nulitvi liberal
provision for their children. Ills daughter ,
who married Charles Scrlbner , the pub-
Usher , left five children at her death , to
whom a large amount of stocks and bondn
Is | left for life , their children ultimately to
receive < the principal.
Provision is also made for Clarence B.
Mitchell | , son of Clarence G. Mitchell , who
married Mr. Blair's youngest daughter.
' AH of these securities are enumerated In
detail j In the text of the will. Their value
,
! Is difficult to determine , ns most of them
j I are not quoted today , but In nil probability
I | would amount to several millions. All the
remainder of the estate , real and personal ,
;
1 of whatsoever character and wheresoever
| ' It may situated , Is devised nnd bcqucathcj
to Dcwltt C. Blair , his heirs and assigns
forever.
D. C. Blair Is also named as Hole executor
and trustee and In both capacities vested
with the fullest powers.
HYMENEAL
Kornirr Senator KniilUiipr'N llniiKlitrr.
MARTINSBURG. W. Vn. , Dec. 2S. Boyds-
vllle , the ancestral home of the Faulkncrs ,
was the scene of a brilliant wedding to
night , when Miss Jcano Wynn Faulkner ,
S
daughter of former United Stales Senator
Charles Faulkner , became Ihe brldo of Dr.
William Whiteof NashvilleTcnn. . The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Woody of
.
the First Presbyterian church , anslsted by
Rev. Dowltt Talmago of Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. White will spend their honeymoon
in Iho soulh. They will reside In Nash
ville.
Ilt-v. ( iiimlerNoit'N Dny to .Hurry.
MITCHELL. S. D. , Dec. 28. ( Special/ )
Rev. Harry Gunderson , paslor of Ihe Bap-
list church , and Miss Blanche Turncaure ,
who has been teaching school nt Alexan
dria , were married. Soon afterward Rev.
Gunderson was called to Hartford , where
ho performed Iho ceremony that made
Frank Maycs and Miss Lois Klngsbury
one. Mr. Maycs Is now conducting a daily
paper at Pensacohi , Fla. Ho was formerly
edllor of Ihe Mitchell Gazelle
FIRE REUORD.
Dry ( iooilN Scorclird.
INDIANAPOLIS , Dec. 28. The three-story
building on Washington street occupied by
Brosnan Bros. , dry goods , wao destroyed by
fira today. Loss , $65,000 ; covered by Insur
ance.
Iiookliitr for Puerto Rico Trnili * . |
NHW YORK , Dec. 23. The Merchants'
association of this clly lins begun corre
spondence with representatives nf commer
cial .bodies In Boston , .Philadelphia . , Balti
more , Chicago and St. Louis , with H. view
lo securing one or miore delegates from
raeb of such cities to join delegation In
Now York for t'h ' ( purpose of vlslllng the
Island of Puerto Rlc-o and making per
sonal Inspection of the conditions there- and
-ascertaining what opportunities there
are for American inamifnelurfrn. It IR pro-
losed to leave .hero next month or early in
February.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair mill ( "old Krlilny * vllh Vnrlnhlc
Winds , .MoNtlyortli ( o Knnf ,
In .VohrnNkn.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 28. Forecast lor Fri
day and Saturday :
For Nebraska Fair and cold Friday ;
Saturday fair , not so cold ; variable winds ,
mostly north to cast.
For Iowa Fair ; continued cold Friday ;
Saturday fair , not KO cold In western and
central portions ; west to north winds , be
coming variable.
For Missouri Fair , continued cold Fri
day ; Saturday fair ; west to north winds ,
becoming variable.
For South Dakota Fair , continued cold
Friday ; Saturday fair In eastern , probably
onow In western portion ; not so cold ; vari
able winds , mostly northerly.
For Kansas Generally fair Friday and
Saturday ; variable winds.
liiienl Iteeoril.
OFFICE OF TI1K WKATUIER lU'REAl * .
OMAHA. Dec. 2S. Omiihii recoul of tcm-
peraturo 1 and iiroclpltnllon compared wlln
the corrotiMomHii'S ' day of the IUH ! thice
1599. ISM. isi7. : isoii.
iMiixIniiim temperature. . . . IS is : \ ' > 50
Minimum temperature. . . . Bjs 21 II
Average temperature 12 : ! S' 2S is
Precipitation M . < > > ) .in . ' / )
Record of temperature .mil | irocliililloii ;
at Omaha for this day and slnco .M.in-li i
U99 :
iNoimnl for the day Jl
IJi-llcleiicy for t ho day l >
Accumulated excess since March I , jsi
Normal rainfall for the day 0-lliuri
nellclcncy for the day a'l Jin'i '
Total rainfall sln-'e .Murc.li l..2j.W ! .n. lies
Dellclciwy slnco March I l.ir , lii'-hcs
Ucllclency for cor. period , ISfl-S , ' ] .iX iiiclit-s
Dellduncy for cor. period. 1S97..10..T ! Ilii he >
llejiorl from nliitloiiN nl H | > . in.
S
i 2.1 n
eTATIONS AND STATE S PJ f
OF WEATHER.
Onriihii. clear IB , 1S | .CO
North Pintle , cloudy li > | l < i' ' J
Halt Lake , clear " | ' .1)
e'heyenne. clear I < > s .1)r'l
Hiipld city , clear r'l
Huron , clear
Wllllfton , partly cloudy
Chicago , clear
HI. Louis , clear
St. Paul , clear
Davenporl. clear ,
HelriKi. cloudy
Kansas C'ly. cloudy W
Havre , i loudy I II
li'.binank , clear I
UillViviton , i loudy _ . _ . I f.i
T Indicates trace of prcelpliuilon
M'fll'fl A. WKLSII.
Olllclal.
Bearetho
Bignatnro
Dean th y _ _
Jignitnro
of
Beare tbo
gigaalnrs
ci
ADDS HIS EVIDENCB
Story Is the Snino
From Other Sources
Lots of Money Spent but no Return *
Have IJccn StccelvcJ.
Thn people In Omsha nlllkiply ml.1 their
etlilence l to th&t which has already been
given ( In fnvor of Morrow's Kld-no-otds , the
l ) ev ( > t remcJy that Ims ever been * old In
this city for backache , kidney and urinary
disorders , sleeplessness and nervousness.
Our driiRKlsts report wonderful cures nnd
stale that Kld-ne-olds are dally locreojltiK
In | the opinion of our people. KM-ne-oldi
net directly upon the kidney * and nerves
nnd restore them to their natural condi
tion , flood kidneys make ROOI ! blood , B cd
blood makes Rtrons nerves , Klil-nc-olds
mixke Rood kidneys RIK ! stroiiR nerves.
Mr. It. r. Tunkey , 1S02 Miami St. . s.iys :
"I have suffered for ( .ovoral yearn with kid
ney ' backache. 1 had spells of severe back
aches , nervousness nnd could not sleep well
nl night , and also had urinary dlsturbancca
of ' nn nnnoyliiK nature. 1 took Morrow' *
KId-ne-olds acconllnR to dlreotlciis , and I
was greatly rellevexl of all my former
troubles. 1 Intend to continue the use ot
Kld-nc-olds ] { and have no doubt of a complete
euro | bolHK e'foeled. "
Mortvw's KId-ne-olds are not pills , but
Yellow TabloU * and sell at fitly cents a beT
at all drug stores and at Myers-Dillon drug
store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured
by John Morrow Co. , Chemists , Spring
field , Ohio.
When otrters ran consult
5EARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
NERVOUS CHRONIC &
PRIVATE mm
OP
MEN
SPECIALIST
IVo iMiarumco to euro ul ! cases curable oi
WEAK KEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Nlsbtly Emissions , Lost Manhood. Ilydrocclo
crlcocolc , Gonorrhea , Cilcct. Syphilis , Strlct-
ur3 , Piles. Fistula and Itcctal Ulcers nnd
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men.
STRICTURE AND GLEET cui
Consultation free ( . 'nil on or nelelrcss
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES ,
119 So. nth St. OHAHA.
Is what an architect , artist or
draughtsman requires. There Is
Just one suite vacant on the
north itdo oj
A very hanJsoruo suite , It la ,
too , hard wood floor , newly
decorated walls and It face *
the grand court. You will enjoy
looking at them and It will be
a pleasure for us to show you.
R. C. PETERS & CO.
Rental Agents ,
Ground Floor , Bee Bldg.
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Bosl Dining Oar Service.
FREE TO ALL
suffering from nervoun debility , varl-
cocele , seminal weakness , loit man-
mend , emlsalons and unnatural dls-
chart'cs caused by errors of younuer
doi-o , which , if not relieved by medi
cal treatment , l > dtplorabln on mind
and body.
1JO NOT MAIIIIY
when Buffering , no this leads to lexn of
memory , loss of spirits , li.nshfuInetH In
society , pains In small of back , fright
ful rtreaniH , dark rings around the eycn ,
plnvpl-c or brtalrinu out on fo.cn or
bodj' . Bend for our symptom blank.
Wo can euro you. and fspeclolly Jo we
duCre old and tried cim-a , aa we charne
nothing for advice and slvo you n writ
ten cuarantf to cure Uie r/orot case
on record. Not only are th * weak or
gans restored , but fall lnaijt-s , drains i
% nA dUcharsea itonpcd. Send ia utcnvp
and question blank to Dtpt. II.
tn.ooi ) POISON.
First , Bfcond or Inrtlaiy B'.ajfe. WE |
NETViiU FAIL. No deter.tlon from
bijsiiuvn. Write us for partlculari ,
Dupt. B.
lluhii'n I'licrnuicy , Omnlin , Kih ,
IStlt nml rnriinin flu.
Mrs. \\III--III\T-K Miotnlni ; T'"H.
Haa been uaea for over FIFTY YKARS b/
MII.LKJ.NH o ) .MOTUKRB lor their ( -Mill. .
UHKN Wlill.K TU'iTHINU ' , wllh I'HIt-
KIX'T SUCCKSif It SOOTIIUS liiuUIMIJ ) ,
KOKTKNB the < JI M8. AKKAYH .ill PAIN ,
CUIIKS WIND COMC. und is the best rom-
pdy for UIAUUJIOI2A Hold by ruKKlstn
In every part of ilm worldsum ) and
unli foi Mrs. Wtnslow'M ouotlilnn Hyrup , "
und tuku no other kind. Twenty-live icnu
a bottle-
CHARGES LOW.
MeGREW ,
SPECIALIST.
TrtiU ! JF5rir.icf
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEM ONLY.
22 Yor Fxpcflfncf ,
12Ytinln Umir- .
_ _ ciMiilJiord.Varlcocclffi ,
Stricture , SyphllUossul Vicoraud Vitality
fl'KM nT'AUAXTKEO. Cliarceii Jow. nOJII,1
TnCA1JH.'MT. IIu. k.Conkullatlnn and Exam.
liialin-i Krcc , Ucntrr.,8 .i ra.toC ; 7iobt > . in
SutidaT,9tolZ P O. I'rxVW. ' Onice , ? l. Ii
Cot. Uluaudl'aruainSUoeU.OMAUA. UlU ,