Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1902)
THE OMATIA DAILY BEK: TUESDAY, CM TOItEU 7, 1002. 8 MRS. MORNING QUITS HOME i AwifBi On fieuta for JUtipninf, bnt Aatthtr Ota it Hinted It STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ASKS MORE MONEY laerense in P)alarl for Tf.rh.rt and Tug 5fw Rnlldlaa; Are Am on a; the Stated Reeds of School. lipfik In Omaha Tuesday evenlnr. October 14. thw only meting be trHI hold tn Ne braska. The Vera Cmi Sugar company of Omaha, headed ty W. C. Orr, baa filed artlclea of Incorporation, with an authorized capital of 1204.000. Ita purpose bolrp; to deal In Mexican lands and cultivate them. From a BlafT Correspondent.) UNCOLN, Oct. . 8pwclsl.) Mrs. W. M. Morning handed to fiorernor FiTssje to day her realgnatlon aa a member of the advisory board of the Home for the Friend leaa. Her letter to the govtrnor explained that circumstances, mblch ahe did not name, make It advisable for ber to vacate the position. To the governor ahe explained that she realized that there was a' likelihood that an occasion may soon arise when a member of the board will bs expecl'd to d oral effective lobbying, and that ahe was not fitted for the work. Ur resignation has occasioned some comment around the atate house because of the recent criticisms of the management of that Institution under the fusion regime and the possibility ot an Investigation of aome of the disclosures. Mrs. Morning la a relict of the late fusion administration In state affairs. Governor Savage accepted her realgnatlon without de lay and during the day appointed Mra. Hl land H. Wheeler aa her suttessor. avaa Favors Appropriation. Since his return from the allotment of pace for atate buildings at the St. Louis exposition Governor Savage has said that he will recommend an appropriation by the next aesslon of the Nebrsska legislature for the erection of a building and the Installa tion of a suitable exhibit at the exposition. Space was awarded the state during his visit, the presentation being made to him and Commissioners Price and White In b3 half of the state. The location ct the pro posed Nebraska building la on the outskirts of the largo area set apart for atate build ings and at the end farthat away from the main features of the ' exposition, but it Is near on of the main entrances and railway terminate and a street railway terminal Is to ba located still closer to it. Oovernor Savage said that there is no state to which the exposition Is to be of more vital Im portance than Nebraska unless It be Mis souri, and that he will recommend an ap propriation of not less than $75,000. Fix on Their Flajarra. The State Normal board has decided to ask of the next legislature for an appropria tion of $73,600 for salaries and all other expenses and supplies for, the biennium. The raise In the cost of living baa moved the board to Increase the salaries of teach ers. Additional teachers will also be needed. The range of wages at the Normal now Is $800 to $1,300. a. year. The last leg islature tried to get these figures reduced, but the board Insisted that It would cripple - the teaching force If done. As fixed list year the amount for salaries for the two years wss $52,000. Exactly $10,000 mora will be asked next winter. It Is unofficially given out that a request will be made, although not through the hoard, for the appropriation of $7!,onft for the building of two more structures at the Normal. One most desired Is a library. An aasembly hall Is also badly needed. These two buildings were cared for In the last ap propriation bill, $43,500 for the assembly hall and $32,000 for the library, but Oov ernor Dietrich cut both of them out with , his little veto'. The Peru authorities say that they have the; UrgMt normal school library in the world and 'that many of the 11,000 vol umes are priceless. . At present the are housed In a frame building, with no water system tn the village and no protection from fire. I'alveraltr Convocations. An Interesting program for the univer sity convocations for' the coming week was announced today. Tomorrow morning Prof. H. R. Smith of the department of animal Industry will discuss "The Coal Strike;" Wednesday morning Hon. W. H. Thompson f Grand Island, democratic nominee for governor, will 'make an address, and the following Monday Mr. Mickey will talk. Captain Wilson Chaae, the new com mandant of the atate university cadets, ar rived today. He Is at present captain of Company A, Twenty-first United Statea In fantry, and but recently returned from tha Philippines. Stat Hons Notes. Extradition papers have been Issued for the removal of W. H. Happersett to Okla homa,, where he la wanted to answer a charge ot having stolen five head of cattle In 1901. He waa arrested In Bos Butts county by Deputy Sheriff Brennan October t and turned over to D. C. Oatea of Okla homa, who came after him. Benjamin F. Farley, prohlbtlon candidate for congress In the Fourth district, has filed .bis certificate that his nomination did not coat him a cent, and a certificate of his nomluatlon accompanies hla showing. F. A. Brogan and E. B. Carrlgan, officers of the republican i Judicial convention In Douglas county, have filed a certificate of the nomination of Oeorga A. Day to suc ceed Judge Keysor on the district bench. J. C. V. Wisely of Sargent, socialist can dldate for congress la th Sixth district, ha filed hla certificate that he paid noth ing either In money or promises for his nomination. Chairman Lindsey of the republican state committee has been advised by the re sabltcaB national congressional committee that Secretary of the Navy Moody will HASTINGS IN GALA ATTIRE Street Fair Opens Is with Every Proml.e of nceeeafnl Week. HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. . (Special Tele gram.) The Hastings street fair wss launched forth in sll Its glory today and everything polnta toward a week of merri ment and hilarity. The city has denned its best duds, visitors are pouring In. music floate from every corner and the "spieler's" foghorn voice puts on the finishing tcuch'S. The main streets are ablaze tonight with various colors of electric lights and all places of amusement are well patronised. The Fourth Missouri band and Bond's band are here furnishing excellent music. A large excursion party came over from Grand Inland this morning and painted the town with orange and black, which were their foot ball colors. During the day, many prominent church people made an investi gation of the shows, but nothing was seen nor heard to shock their modesty, to there Is no doubt but thst everything will move stone serenely. However, the ministers are keeping a constant watch and they have given it out that they are neither dead nor sleeping. The flower psrsde has been postponed till Wednesday afternoon and will be repeated Friday. This parade promises to be a big feature of the street fair. Traveling men's dsy will be Thursday and a great surprise Is promised by the knights of the grip. Sat urday the town will be turned over to Omaha and St. Joseph, as Urge excursions from both cities are booked for that day. INDICATIONS OF A MURDER Nicholas CoislroV, Ysnng Adami Con it Farmer, ii Hitting. EMPTY PURSE AND CLOTHING ARE FOUND Know So n to Have Had Conalderahls of Money When Last Been and So Known Reason for Leaving-. HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. 6 (Special Tele Kram.) The mysterious disappearance of Nicholas Consbrook, a young farmer who has been working the Claua Frahra farm, has stirred up considerable excitement In this city. Coiisbrook is a single man about 24 years of age and last Tuesday he drove to the aouthweatcrn part of Adams county to visit his parents but from the time that ba left them, the latter part of the week, no trace can be found of him further than that he returned to his farm and left his horses harnessed. Sheriff Hill made a thorough search of the place and found some of young Consbrock's clothing hidden under the hay in the barn and also found an empty pocket book and the farm lease lying In the hay mow. ' It has been learned that the young farmer had nearly $100 In cash about his person when he returned to his farm and foul play is feared. YORK REVIVALS ARE ENDED Oter Five llnndred Conversions Re. ward Labors of Evansrellst Williams. YORK, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special.) Over 6.000 people attended yesterday's services, the last but one of the remarkable, and largest attended revival meetings ever held In York. The large frame tabernacU building, with capacity of over 3.000, built expressly for this purpose, and only u?ed throe weeks, will be sold and torn down. Every minister, every Christian and every one Interested in Christianity organised themselves Into committees, and effected an organization by which they were not only able to secure a large attendance but were able to bring In many who did not make a practice of attending churches, and by the work of Evangelist Williams and a large, well trained choir, the evangelist found everything working to assist him, and the result waa there were nearly 500 converts, among whom were many business men of York. Contributions by collections taken at each meeting were sufficient to pay the cost ot the tabernacle, and at yesterday's meeting nearly $1,000 was raised to pay Evangelist Williams for his services here. The tabernacle meetings will be long re membered. ! , HUSSMAN MYSTERY DEEPENS Search Reveals No Clue to Aliasing Man or the Manner of Ills Going. FREMONT, Neb., ' Oct. . (Special.) There are no development' 'In the Huss man disappearance case at Leavttt. Tha surroundings of the factory have been thor oughly ararched even to shoveling over the coal and cinders and - it is not believed that a human body could possibly be con cealed anywhere within the premlsea en closed by the fence. There were many searchers, but yesterday and this morning searching was generally abandoned. Husa msn bad a week's board paid in advance and 111 In wages due him. The entire premises are brightly lighted at night with electric lights and It does not seem possible that a man could be killed and his body disposed oi within the fence. The affair is no nearer a solution thsn it was on Friday morning, wnen steps were first taken to find Hust- man. RAID ON GAMBLING HOUSES Hasting Ministers Show They Mean Hosmess in Crnsade. HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. . (Speclsl Tele gram.) The Ministerial association of Hast ings dropped a bombshell tonight by having all the houses where gambling Is supposed to be conducted pulled. They succeeded In serving the warrants on two while games were In progress, but the rest were closed before they could be reached. However, the doors were all broken In and all goods confiscated. The whole deal had been worked up with the utmoat care and secrecy and the move was not made to close In on their victims until 10.30 tonight. Sheriff Hill, assisted by Detectives Bentley snd Evans, served the warrants. Sheriff Hill and bis deputy served the papers on Ed wards while the two detectives went to Wright's place. It seems that Hill reached his destination first and word was Immedi ately telephoned to Wright, for the officers hsd to kick in the doors, but they suc ceeded In getting the men In the room. In less than ten minutes after the warrants were served the ministers began to con gregate about the places and assisted In the work of removing the gambling devices, while hundreds of people crowded around to watch the work. The warrants were gotten out against McKnlght, Charles Olsen, Edwards and George Wright. All goods were loaded Into big trucks and taken to the county court house. The furniture and fixtures were of the very best and most expensive. Rev. Vau Dyko Wight and Rev. Mr. Hunt, who were at the Wright gambling rooms while the work was In progress, said that It was not the action of any one minis ter, hut the entire Ministerial association of Hastings. home, tins to town yesterday noon snd MlilMil .t fth. kjital tm wnt tA h.lt about 9 o'clock and about 12:30 o'clock to day Landlord waterman went to nts room and found him lying In a pool of blood, hit throat cut. Entenman says that he had a quarrel with a brother who lives at Stan ton, but it la thought that he la not right in nis njina. tie win proosoiy aie. Boy Kicked to Death hy Horse. BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. . Speclat Tele gram.) The S-jrear-old son of Henry Bow man, a prominent farmer llvrng ten miles southeast of Barneston, thlt county, met with a hortble death at his home yesterday. He was riding one at tha horses to water and had tied the halter rope around his body, when the horse became frightened and threw htm off. The little fellow fell among some logs which were lying in the ysrd and before he could be rescued he was kicked and trampled to death. Boy la Accidentally Shot. NORTH LOUP. Neb., Oct. . (Special.) The four-year-old son of John Welnrlch, who Uvea about six miles south of town, wss shot tn the foot by his grandfather yesterdsy morning. The old gentleman had been hunting and forgot to remove the load from the run. After coming Into the house be started to clean It when the gun waa accidentally discharged, the charge striking the boy'a foot and mangling It so badly that it had to be amputate!. Signal Corps Bays Hall. FREMONT. Neb., Oct. . (Special.) The engineering and signal corps of the Ne braska National Guards today purchased the Mannerchor hall on D street and fit It up for an armory.' Tha hall was fitted up for an armory by a former military organization. Company E of the First Ne braska, and was used by them until they were mustered out In 1892. It Is provided with lockers and the floor Is wide enough to be used for platoon 'drill. Faalon Party Falls In Boyd. BUTTE, Neb.. Oct. . (Special Tele gram.) The fusion convention Saturday waa a very tame affair, neither side displaying much Interest. D. A. Harrington was nomi nated for county attorney without opposi tion, for county commissioner they split and populists and democrats each put up a candidate. Unless one withdraws the re publicans are sure to elect. Fusion Is nearly dead In Boyd county. MAY BUILD HIS POWER CANAL City Engineer Roscwator Wins His Case Before Stale Board of Irrigation. LINCOLN. Oct. 6. (Special Telegram.) The state irrigation board this morning overruled the protest of J. E. Riley against the granting to Andrew Roaewater the right to tap the Platte rtver for 6.000 cubic feet ot water per second and conferred upon the latter the privilege petitioned for. Un der the law, Roeewater must begin work on hla proposed canal projection on or be fore next April and must have it completed and in operation within four yeara, this decision in persuance of extended hearing had before the board early last week. Wins Drmoreat Medal. TRENTON. Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.) Miss Maude Jonea won the silver demorest medal at the W. C. T. U. conteat at the Congregational church last night. Eight young ladlea were In the conteat and each one's declamation waa well received. Mrs. C. W. Benedict gave two fine vocal solos. Miss Gertie Hurst ssng "Old Fields ot Virginia" and Miss Blsnche Buttron gave an instrumental selection. Throw away' your gray hair!. You can do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Have long, heavy hair with all the deep, rich color of early. life. Get rid of your gray hair and retain your youth. Ayer's Hair. Vigor is a hair, food. It feeds, nourishes; makes the hair thrive, grow, thicken, look soft and glossy; checks falling and cures dandruff. ' &tV12nV "Ayer's Htir Vigor restored the natural color to mj gray hair, and stopped it from falling when it vat very bad." Betsey A. Elder, E. Machias, Me. NIEGENFIND HELD FOR TRIAL Mnrderer Pleads Sot Gnllty and Is Held to District Conrt Without Ball. PIERCE, Neb., Oct. . (Special Tele gram.) The preliminary ' trial of Ootlleb Nlegenfind was held before County Judge Williams In the court room today. The Information was read by County Attorney Barnhart. Nlegenfind pleaded not guilty. Lena Breyer, the 17-year-old daughter of Albert Breyer, deceased, swore that she saw Nlegenfind shoot her father. Then she ran over to a neighbor's, and, finding no ne at home, came back and found her sister, Mrs. Anna Peters, desd, lying be tween the barn and water tank. Drs. Pheasant and Woodworth also cor roborated this statement. Dave Leary. a liveryman of Winslde, who assisted in the capture of Nlegenfind, was also on the witness stand and gave an account of the capture. The defense waived examination ana judge Williama bound the prisoner over to the district court without ball. CHARGE BOY WITH ROBBERY Admits Taking; the Money, hat Asserts the Owner Wna Indebted to Him. HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. . (Special.) Chief of Police Wansor arrested Frank Hlckey of Exeter today when B. at M. train No. 6 pulled tn, on the charge of robbery. Hlckey la but 17 years ot age and had been working for Mr. Dinner, a farmer living near Exeter. When arrested the boy ac knowledged having taken a large sum of money from the Dinner home, but claimed that he had a contract with the farmer which was not kept by him and therefore he took the money and started for Denver. Nearly $130 waa found on the boy's person. The sheriff of Fillmore county arrived here tonight and took the lad In charge. WILL EAT PORK ON A TIN PLATE Frank Melstev Fonnd Gnllty of Taking Hogs He Didn't Own and Selling Them. PAPILLION, Nb., Oct. . 8peclal. In the district court today tbs jury In ths case of Frank Metater, charged with stealing hogs, brought in a verdict of guilty, after being out a short time. Tha trial of Patrick O'Brien and others who are charged with being Implicated tn the stealing, will come up soon. Melster was one of tour men charged with stealing several hogs belong ing to Adam Moore and selling tbem at the South Omaha stock yards. He waa ar rested" while cashing the check received from the ssle ot the hogs. Pair of Areldente. BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 8. (Special Tele gram.) Conrad Schmidt,' a pressman In the employ of the Express Publishing company, had one of his hands badly msngled .this evening by getting the member caught In a cylinder press. Frank Simon, an employe of Welnss' rug factory also had two of hla fingers nearly severed while cutting carpet. Faces flerlons Chsrge. GENEVA, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special.) The sheriff drove over to Grafton and brought In Harry Whltzel, who Is accused of mak ing an assault upon Miss Brust last Thurs day. Whltiel has long borne a reputation of being a bad boy, about town and has been In police court for using foul language on the streets. Cattle Baslneas Takes Boom. WAUSA, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special.) The cattle business is taking quite a boom In and around Wanna On e.cconrit of too much soft corn In this vicinity the farmers are preparing to feed on a large scale and already about 1,600 bead ot feeders have been shipped In and .have found ready sale. Teeamieh Pastor Leave., TECUMSEH, .Neb.,,.. Oct. . (Special). Rev. Charles F. McNann. for one year pas tor, of the Tecum h Baptist church, baa closed his work with "that organization and gone to Chicago. - He will take special In struction tn the University of Chicago. Jary Unable to Agree, BUTTE, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special Tele gramsDistrict court is in session. The trial ot W. M. Gray, charged with killing William Sandman Friday last Is In progress. The Jury Is still out and sent word this morning that they could not agree. Bryan Mot So Welcome, TECUMSEH. Neb.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Hon. W. J. Bryan la scheduled for a politi cal speech tn Tecumseh next Thursday afternoon. He will not receive the hearty welcome that he waa In the habit of get ting in former years. York Y. M. C. A. to Bnlld. YORK, Neb., Oct. . (Special.) The Young Men's Christian association of York for the paat three montha hat been agitat ing building a ties brick business block, or a Young Men's Christian association build ing, and at laat night's meeting at the tab ernacle they raised In a very short time over $9,000, and from now on. soliciting committees will wait on ths citizens en deavoring to raise $3,000 more. Tbey wish to ralae $15,000 and there Is no question but this amount will be secured. Lodge Celehratea Anniversary. TECUMSEH, Neb.. Oct. . (Special.) The local lodge of Lady Macabees combined the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the order with an observance of ths second anniversary of the life of the local lodge. The celebration waa held at their headquar ters Thursday evening. Speeches were tuade by the members, ths Tecumseh orchestra furnished music aad refreshments . were served. Attempts to l.nall aide. HUMPHREY, Neb.. Oct. 8 (8pee!at Tele gram.) A gueat attempted to commit sui cide In a room In the Granville hotel today. Fred Entenman, a German about 40 yvars at eg, claiming West Point, Neb... as hit ANNUAL SALE 10,000,00 boxes (greatest in the World A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES tvrt kept crowinar with the) dollght of livinp, because) their mamat have learned to use CASOARETB Candy Cathartic You all know how neighborly neighbors tell each other of the really good things they have learned from experience. CASCARETS are one of those good things, and the kind words said for them has created a sale of nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. It Is easy to proteot Infants against children's com plaints, because all these perils have their beginning in stomach and bowels, and we have In CAS0ARET3 a perfect medicine that will always keep the delicate machinery In a child's body clean, regular and in working order. Children like the little candy tablet, and are kept safe from all stomach, bowel, blood and skin diseases. All druggists, lOo, 25o, 60a Never sold In bulk. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Genuine tablet stamped COO. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chloago or New York. JESSIE MORRISON GETS OUT Snpreme Conrt Approves Bond that Will Afford Her Temporary Freedom.' TOFEKA, Kan., Oct. 8. The supreme court today formally approved the $10,000 bond of Jessie Morrison, who Is serving a fifteen year sentence -In the penitentiary for killing Clara Wiley Caatle. Miss Mor rison will now be released pending the re- bearing of her ease by the supreme court. -A Wonderfnl tatsgs. Weak, sickly Invalids are toon changed by Electric Bitters Into healthy men and women. They cure or no pay. 60c. For sale by Kuhn A Co. .., FAIR . OVER ALL THE WEST Washington Forecaster Cannot Find Anything Dark on Whole Horl. ' , sot Heat Two Days. WASHINGTON, Oct. I Forecast: For Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Mon tanaFair Tuesday and Wednesday. Local Reeord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Oct. . Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared witn the corresponding day of the last three years: - 1902. 1901. 1900. 1S!W. Maximum temperature.... 6a 83 75 77 Minimum temperature.... 4S 62 45 43 Mean temoerature &9 &S 6 fi Precipitation 00 .2 T .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day ana since Marcn l, 19.M: Normal temnerature ST Excees for the day t Total excess since March 1 3 Normal precipitation 09 Inch Deficiency for the day OS inch Total rainfall since March 1 24.09 Inches Deficiency since March 1 i.in Inches Deficiency for cor. period 1901.... Inches Deficiency for cor. period VfM.:.. 1.21 inches Reports from Btatleaa at T 1. M. H EC U 3? -Iff CONDITION OF THS : 3 WEATHER : o" : 3 : s a Omaha, clear ( 62' 89, .0 Valentine, clear M 72 .00 North P La tie. clear 66! 741 .') Cheyenne, clear 5v 70, .0) Salt Lake City, clear 6v 7S .00 Rapid City, clear 6rt 7'i . Huron, clear H 72 .00 Wllllston, clear 6u 7 Chicago, part cloudy 6-h Si1 .01 St. Louia. clear 64 7.' .14 St. Paul, clear 6n 66 .0) I'svenporl. c-Uar i2 70' . Kansas City, clear M ".' .00 Havre, char .' M' 7 Helena, clear si 721 ap Klumirtk, clear 62 7'M . Uatoealon. clear . iOI 7( .0) if Liu $31.75 to Boston and back, Oct. 6 to 10 SII.60 to St- Louis and back, Oct. 5 to 10. Only S25.00 to the Pacific Coast. Thio' standard and tourist sleepers every day, past the grand panorama of the Rockies by daylight Only $20.00 to Butte, Helena. Salt Lake City, Only $16.75 to points in Big Horn Basin Wyo. , r t sv i-rr M m s I rf 14 .t 1 fe ...... - ..V.je-f'A".'!'!.'--- - Ticket Farnam Str oof ii.ii- im .is m w win I.' "fiVl No Remedy of Ordinary Merit Could Cver Hiwe Received Indorsations from Men Like These. Samuel O. L. Potter, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. P., London, Professor of the Prin ciples and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco. Dr. William H. Drummond, Professor Medical Jurisprudence, Bishop's University, Montreal, Canada. Cyrua Edson, A. M., M. D., Health Commissioner A'ew York City and State, President Board of Pharmacy, Aew York City, Exa min ing Physician Corporation Com ncil, etc. John V. Shoemaker, M. D., LL. D., Professor Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medico-Chirurgkal College, Philadelphia. Dr. George Ben. Johnston, Rich mond, Ya., Lx-President Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association, Ex-President Medical Society of Ya., and Professor of Gyne cology and Abdominal Surgery, Medical Col-legeofYa. In Bright's Disease end ZuLuiTilnuria cf Pregnancy The Best of Everything! In Stona In tha Blad der, Renal Calculi, and Inflammation of the Bladder Dr. A. Gabriel Pouchet, Professor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica of the Faculty of Medicine, Paris. Dr. J. T. LeBlanchard, Professor Montreal Clinic, SM., SN., Y. U. Jas. M. Crook, A.M.. M.D., Professor Clinical Medicine and Clinical Diagnosis, New York Post-GraduaU Medical School. Louis C. Horn, M.D., Ph.D., Professor Diseases of Children and Dermatology, Balti more University Dr. J. Allison Hodges, President and Professor Nervous and Menial Diseases, Uni versity College of Medicine. Richmond, Ya. T Indicates trace of precipitation. , U A. WEIJ'H. Local t'erscaat Official. In Gout, Rheumatism and Uric Acid Conditions Dr. Robert Bartholow, M.A., LL.D., Professor Materia Medua and General Ther apeutics, fefferson Medical College, philada. Dr. I. N. Love, New York City, Former Professor Diseases of Children, College of Physicians and Surgeons, and in Marion Sims College of Medicine, St. Louis. Hunter McGuIre, M. D.. LL. D., Ex President American Medical Association, Late President and Professor Clinical Surgery, University College of Medicine, Richmond, Ya. Dr. Alexander B. Mott, of New York, Professor of Surgery, Believue Hospital Med ical College, Surgeon Hellevue Hospital. A pamphlet telling what these and many other of the leading medical men of BUIFAL0 LlTHIA V&JTR HurouD LiTHiA YVArei SAS K.e Beneral aud M,B- PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LlTHIA SPRINGS, VIRCINIA EXCURSIONS!! Chicago. $14.75 October 1-2 Washington, D. C., $28.05 October 2d to 5th Boston, Mass., - $31.75 October 6th to 10th New York, - $35.55 October 2d to 5th Home Visitors One Fare October 2d to 5th To Southeastern Illinois. Infilana, Ohio. Kentucky, West Virginia, Western I'cou- ayWanla. Western New York and Ontario, NOTE The through cars to Washington for tbs Q. A. R. encampment leave iiimiui October 2nd. arriving at Washington tar abaad of any other line. Write or call at NORTH-WESTER H OFFICES, 1401-1403 Faraaia St.. OMAIU. FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER nac . - f . -s. i i WITS. Til UVt Mft snitixa HllblcLSl'mo Lf4klT1M IUMII IlAt IKU kil l to .M.. iuotm. CdiTI All OS! SGTSIII, natft wl &il jkUr tr.a inn i. L. r.t .1m tiiMUrif.Mrki II. itlkaaMl.MkM 41 ll It ClNfc t.. .( r l,.o M Uwa. OH. I si us una lor .11 unreal Aim., .wkuMM Ml dlivrtot -v M,l,te rl4 S4M.tr..! t.l.e. cut tht. ul. . va.t m.O t-ij. ' 6AR3,.?OEBUCK A, CC. CHIOACO.