Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1893, Page 5

r— ARNEAU TIRES OF ARGUING Oommissioner General Asks the Supreme Oonrt to Have His Olaims Settled, LIST OF THE VOUCHERS MOORE DECLINED Probability that the Difm. of the State's Wor win alty Growing Ont 's Falr Exhibition Be Determined in a Fow Days. Liscor, Sept. 19.—[Special to Tre Bee.]— Commissioner General Garneau has dropped Argument and entreaty in his controversy with Auditor Moore over the World's fair expendituros and taken his troubles into the supremo court. He visitod the Lancas- ter county couet houso this afternoon and filod vrith 1o clork of the district court a petition for 2 writ of mandamus to compol the auditos to issus his warrant in accord- Bnce witn ihe voichers already supplied him. Tas papars Aled with tho clerk of the district couet 1nclude a copy of the corre spondeace balwecn the commissioner genoral and thoauditor, and a list of the claims which the lutter declined toallow. The tistinciudes the cluim of D, L. Cartan for #00 for writiog a descriptive vamphlet of the advantages and resources of Nebraskn, $4 for the engraved ocards of the commissioner general, $175 tor the lady who entertained tho visitors on Ne- braska day by an exhibition of her skill as o molder in butter, and §5 for the ladics who posed as her modols upon that occasion. Tho ist was o long one and most of the itoms have already boen referred to in these column. Accompanying the papers is a stipulation to the effect that the vouchers, claims and papers now on file with the auditor of vublic accounts need not be copled, but may bo considered ason file with the clerk of the district court, the auditor agreeing to pro- duco them whenever they are needed by the court. Cnught from a Mot Journal, What might have been one of the most @isastrous fires in the history of thecity was averted this morning by the prompt and ef- fective work of the city fire department. A few noments after 9 o'clock morning flames were discovered in a tho sec- ond floor of tho largoe buildin L str vas full of in nd it had been ignitod by a hot Journal inone of the cotton pickers. The alarm was turned in and tho fire departmont s00n arrived on the scone, The efforts of the employes in the bulidiog had confined the flames to the room in which they origi- nated, and it was but tho work®t a fow moments to get tho firo undor the control of thenen who manned thechemical engines, both of which arrived upon the ground at nearly the same time. The building was by a high board fonce, which ard fillod” with miles of wood ana rubbish, making it alnost impossible for tho fire_apparatus to reach the building ently. The loss was merely nominal. Heard in Lincoln Court Rooms. Tho attorness of the Missouri Pacific rail- road havo filed with the clerk of the district court their answer in tho case in which George Denham socks to recover damages by reason of tho fact that the road passes directly in front of his premises. The answer sets up that the company is simply occupy- ing the right of way given it by the city council. Tho will of the late sMary Wright was filed for vprobate with the county judge today. Her husbani is given the rentals of all her real ostate property during his lifo, but the property itself goes to her daughter and granddaughter, Charles A. McCarger today commenced suit against the Standard Wagon company of Ohio to secure the payment of §500 due bim for services as traveling sulesman dur- t unded in Stewart will coutest has been postponed for one week on account of the serious illness of a livtle daughter of Mrs. Klotz, the contestant. v Escape of a Colored Crook. Harry Bauks, a well known colored erook, ‘who divides his attention about ecqually be: tween Omaha and Lincoln, is wanted rather badly just now in this city for robbing his friend, J. H. G of a wad of greenbacks amounting to § He wenv to Glover's house at 2248 South Ninth streot during tho latter's absence and forced a trunk which contained the money. Taen ho boarded the noon train and skipped out for Omaha. ‘When he left Lincoln he wore a dark coat and vest and light trousers, with a soft crush hat. Hocan hardly escave capture. for he 1s well known to the authorities of most of the towns up and down the Missouri river, . Booked for the Penitentinry. James Valder, a smooth-looking individual ted in this city this forenoon, stands a ass chance of being sent to the state Penitenti for a littlo pade at Ply- mouth, a small town on the Rock Island just over the line in Gage coun He was em- ployed as a clerk inthe general merchandiso storo of Jeflerson & Co. of that place, und with the business. He h » of his employers, but he f; wheresponsibilitics placed upon Ho pockelod the proceods of the sales, aud then one ( when a fayor- ablo opportunity presented itself he locked u{- the store and D outgoing train. He was traced to this nd arrested this forenoon b; He appeared act that the ableto locate him, and went back to Plymouth with a constable consid- erably cresifallen, Deatn » Plo ’reacher, Fresoxt, Sept. 19, —[Special to Tie Bex,] -After au illness of buta fow hours, Rey, Tsanc 1. Heaton, one of the pioneer mivisters of Nebraska, died last mght at 11 o’clock at the ago of 85 years. Mr. Heaton came to Nebraska in” 1866 and settled in Fremont, where he organized the First Congregational ehurch and was for nearly a scoro of years its pastor. Ho leaves a wife and two “mar- ried daughters —Mrs. Rogors and Mrs. Hay- thorne of Fremont. Dodge county men who went off on the mad rush for CherokeeStrip land are roturn- y satistled that their dreams in that v ado were a delusion, Tho announcement that Mrs, A. M. Ed- wards of this city has been chosen chairman of the judges at “the World's fair gratifies her many friends here, Tho coroner’s jury investigating the death of Garry Whelnering met at 4 p. m, with tho crew of the train from which wit. nosses claimed the victim was ojected, but thoy professed entive 1gnorance of the whole matter. JUis now thought that the wrong crew was summoned and an adjournment was taken until tomorrow. ‘There were two races at the fair today, a trot by Dodge county horses and a free-for- all running race. The first was won by Rob- horse of Seribner, and A, North Bend sccoud ; time, 2:58. ‘ace was won by Red Light of Orleans in B2 seconds. Tho second place was Laken by Lady McD of Fremont aud Barney ud money being divided, nuing 1, Dewise of o neer, PunLe Rook, Neb., Sept. 19, T Bew.)—E. T, Boone, o prominent citizeu of this place, died at Lincoln Saturday ovening iu the Asylum for the Insane, For yoars ho lias been a sufferer from asthma and this spring bad & bad attack of illness, He had, however, recovered and was en- uged in building a hotei und several dwell- 038 in own when he showed such symptoms of abe tlon that an expert was called and by his advice he was taken to the asylum. 1t was thought he would recover, but he [Special to grow coutintally worse und in o fow days ied i suddenly " His body was seat houe evening und the funeral was con- desterday moraing from his lato rosidonce by the Graud Army of the Re. public, Jon H. Gear post, aud the Ielier €orps, warching in procession. A large con- course of citizehs were present 1o pay their e8pacts to an old settler, an old soldier and 0 upright and esteemed citizen, Loss by Fire at Grand Rapids. STUAN, Neb., Sept. 10.—[Special to Tux B |~During rain at Graud Rapids, tw ity wiles uorth of this place, Sunday night lighining struck she barm of James G. Hoatling, burai hoad of horass. 7 aware of what b the following morniag. There has boan 6o rain here smss haying hogan. A large quantity has bese put up and it wiil ba the 10 quality avor mark- this pl ng it and crema‘iag nine | ho awnar did not become | haprened until he arose oted frow MININTENS AND UIAROES, LAst of Appoiniments Made hy the South Platte Mathodist Confarence. Beatnror, Neb., Sept. 10, [Special to T Bee.}--The South Platte Methodist cohfer- ence appointments are: Mastings District~ R. G. Adams, presiding elder; Blue Hill, George Shuman; Bromfleld, H. (. Claycomb; Carloton, E. F.S. Darby; Clay Center, A. J. Marsh; Cowles, I. E. Smith; Davenport, H. Curtiss: Doniphan, B J' Bird; Fdgar, T. H_ Worley Exeter, W. F.'Kline; Fairfield, £. J. Ran dall; Fairmount, A. A, Randall; Geneva, J. A. Barker: Grafton, 13. W. McMillen; Gu Rock, H. B, Seymour; Harvard, T. S. Fow- ler; tings, J. S. W, Dean: Kenesaw, F. A. Colony; Lawrence, A. M. Perry; Nelson, TRea Cloud, al; Suporior, i Sutton, J. W. Royee. Di G. A. Hobson; Oak, J. I’ McV A Py I oln District—Presiding older, Asa . Lemon; Bennot bb; Crete, J. K. Kemper; Day Dot ches! WM. Laney ips; Blmwood, T. A Priend, G. M o Patkor: Havolock Linc 1l O. W, Grac ron, J. A Abboit v Bulchatt, nd L. 1 Guld Nebraska City Distriot—Prasiding clder, L. . Brott; Adams, A. L. Folden; Auburn, H. C. Harman; Brownville, William Cowley | Cook, B. F. Newton; Douglas, J. W. Miller; Lk Creek, J. G, Handard; Falls Clty, John Galligher; Humbolt. J. W. Swan; Louis- ville, C. B, Gi brasia City, G. M. L. Burch; Nemaha . Van Fleet; Platt: i Ni G. Day; Peru D. S. 3. A. Price; Herling, H. B. Wycoft Syracuse, James Williams; Table Rock, P, . Johnson; Tecumseh, W. B. Alexander; Union, Idward Hawes; Weoping Water, J. R. Woodcock. York District—Presiding elder, A. C. Crosswaite; Arborville, D. M. Bucknor; Au- J. K. Maxfleld : Beaver Crossing, G. L. Hosford; Bellwood, . F, Smith; Bradshaw. C. L. Hamilton v 3. H. Moulton; on, J. W. Wari Garr Linwood, IS, L. Wells; Marquette, G. N. Dorsey; Osceola, A. B.' Whivmer: 'Phiilippo, M. Anderson Rising City, C. H. Dalrympl ard, A Kiino; Stromsburg, J. A. Chapin; . Cha ssos, L. Ingham; Utica, 2. Rowe; Wuto, C. L. Smlth; York, J. W, Stewart. Boatrico District—Presiding elder, H. T. Davis; Alexandria, F. W. Bean: Beatrico . Duke Salvens, La Salle street; Cl.ester, C. B. Lenfest; Crab . J. W. Lewis: Daykin, Robert L. Wolf; Do Witt, F. M. Easterbrook : Du Bois, G. Walker and H. W. Cops; Fairbiry, G. W. Isham; Fairbury circuit, M. C. Smith; Filley, . H. Huff; Hebron, J. D. M. Buck" nor; “Holmesvillo, W. H. Mills; Liberty, E. C. Wolf; Odell, A. W. Parteh: Ohiowa, M. Jones; Pawnee City, J. H. Presson; Steele City, S. T. Hawkins; Swanton, J. E. Rippotoo; Vesta, B. F. Summers; Western, W. J. Scott; Wymore, C. S. Dudloy. L. H. Koopsel, J. E. Honlgate and J. R. Frett ave left without appointments, Towns. not named are to be supplied Hull; Shelby, D. P. Hastings Forgar Arrosted. HasTiNgs, Sept. 19.—[Special to Tie Beg.| —A transcript has been tiled in the ofice of the district clerk from Justice Rohrer's court in the case of the state against I. W. Bowmon, charged with forgery. Bowman was bound overon the 9th. On the 6th Bowman, who is a young school teacher and the treasurer of the Christian Sunday school, went into Falk’s clothing stork here and presented a check for $21.3)'in_payment of a bill of a couple of dollars. The check was signed with Stewart & Klose's namo and made out to a fictitious G. Hoffman, Bowman endorsed the nai . Hoffman” and left with §19. Instead of leaving the country, he returned to his school near Bladen and was found there by the officer who was sent for him. Whon arraigned be- fore the justice he pleaded guilty to the charges of forgery and uttering a forged paper, and was bound over to the district court with bail fixed at $200, which he fur- nished. He will be tried at the October term of court. Fire he Burgln | Nenraska Crry, Sept. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bek. |—Mrs. Barbara Brown of this city was awakened early this morning by a noise at her screen door. She inquired who it was that wished toget in and re- ceived a gruff answer that it was none her her of business. business mall She promptly made to find out and show of bravery confronted with the muzzlo of a revolver, 14t once and ran and she poured tho contents of tho pistol at them, There were two in tho party and Mrs. Brown re. lates that one of them half turned and vped his hand on his back as if ho was Lt To Celebrate Germ. Day. pecial to Tug Bee.]—Reprosentutive Germuns from the county and city met this evening in Turn- verein hall to make arrangements for the celebration of German day October 6, A great deal of enthusiasm was shown, and there is every indication that it will' be a great day. Prominent orators of the stato have been enguged and the celebration will end with fireworks anaa ball in the evening, Stato Notes. Tho next state pouitry show will be held at Kearney in Juduary, Iire in tho Seward postoce did $150 worth of damage before iv was extinguished. Logan county is badly 1n nced of a physi- cian.” There'is not & doctor in the county. An epidenic of cankerous sore throut pre- Is in vhe vicinity of Harrison, Sioux county. The Christian Endeavor societies of the Tenth district will hold a convention at Cur- t1s October 25 and 26, Eleven gold watches, a tray of rings and other jowelry wera taken by burglars from A. W. Petee's store av Hickmun, The goods were valued at §300, Elmer Shumbarr, pitcher of the McCook ball ciud, tried to get an extra curve on while playing against tho Stockyilies, and broke his arm between the shoulder aud elbow, Lightning struck the barn of James Hotal- ing near Grand Rapids, Holt county, and the structure was burned to the ground. Nine head of horses perished in the flames. The gun with which Amos D. Whitcomb of Pender accidentally shot and killed him- self near Long Pino recently was the same weapou which soveral years ago caused tho geath of Frank Creagon, editor of the Thurston County Republican, Tom b, & 16-year-old boy living near ( ard, was accidentally shot with caliber revolver. The ball entered his head about an inch above the right ear, passiug straight through the skull into the brain. " A physician endeavored to got the all, but found it bad passed too far into the {n. The. young man 1s still alive, but tho chances are very much aguiust his re- covery. Doc Middleton has made arrangements to start on the road next spring with a wild west show of bis own. The outtit will con- sist of fitty-five people, eight or ten of genu- ive buffalo, fifteen soldiers who will repre- seut the United States cavalry, ten cowboy: as *‘broncho busters,” i baud of twenty-five Indians, who will exocute Indian da: . participate broucho races, ete. dJoft Swith of southers Nevraska, the :famous riflo shot and glass ball breaker, will do the tarzet work, and Jim Hartzell and Doc Mid- dleton will do the pistol-shot act, the former breaking glass balls in the uir and the latier exhibiting his skill at stationary objeets, ———— We'll all meet at Morse's carnival sale tomorrow, __THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEBNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895, BUFFALD FAVORS MAXWELL Repub'isans iz Oounty Convention Resolve that He 8nonld Bo Their Oholoe. DELEGATES CHUSEN I OTHER DISTRICTS Gage Co Y Democrats Will Eater the ention with Two Delega- tlori~Detalls of Their Love KFoast wt Reatrice. [Spectal Telegram to Buffalo couuty republican convention met in the court house today and placed a full ticket in the field. ‘The follow- ing candidates wore nominate: 3 Stucken, Gibbon, treasuror; K. M. Raukin, Koarney, registor; W. A.Jones, Sartoria, cler] Frank Rice, [ vide township, sheriff; C. B. Barney, Kearney, county judge; F. P Wilsay, Ravonna, superintendent of schools; ship, surveyor; Dr. J. H. Penn, Pieasanton, coroner, The delegates to the state convention are: H. M. Bowie, J. W. Duncan, B, F. Parkhurst, D. Stonobarger, George E. Evans, B. J. Hub- bell, Marvin Trott, R Barney, S. H. Graves, T, L. Gratins, B, O. Hostetter, R. H. ton, G. B Ford, T. N. Hartzell, G, W. Frank, jr., H. . Lambert, F. E. Beeman, 0. 0. Smith and H. Kapolsky. A resolution was adopted requesting the dslogates to use all honorable means to scciire the nomination of Judgoe Maxwell for | supreme judge, but thoy were not positivery inatructed. Tho convention was harmonious throughiout, and it is a strong ticket. GAGE GOUXEY DEMOURATS SPLIT, Friends of D. W. Cook Retuse to Recog= nize the Usual Order, BeAtiior, Sopt. 10.—[Special to T Ben.]—The Gage county democratic con- vention was called o meet at 11 o'clock today, and at about that hour the delogates cougregated I the auditorium. No secrot had boen made of the fact thata fight be- tween tho Gook and anti-Cook factions would ensuo, but mobody expected that the result would bs a genu- ine row. he anti-Cook efoment opened the fight by nominating Judge A. Hazlott as temporary chairman of the con- vention to which position he was elected. Immediately thereafter George L. Platt was elected temporary secretary. On motion Judge Hazlett proceeded to name n commit- tee on crodentials and it was right here that the fun commenced. Cook and his followers refused to respect the action of the convention and proceeded to nominate another chairman in the person of George Marvin, editor of the Democrat and candidate pre-eminent for the Beatrice postmastership. Procoeding at onco to the rostrum occupied by Hazlett, the two shook hands similar in cordiality to the hand shake of prize flighters just before the struggle, and at once both attempted to ad- dress the convention, Maryin finding it useless to attempt to hold his own against the oratory of Hazlett and the enthusiasm of the anti-Cook dele- gates, suggested that the convention ad- journ. Thereupon the Cook contingent withdrew from the hall, leaving the anti- Cook orowd in full possession. Judge Haz- lett, Judge Hardy and other well known democrats thereafter addressed the remain- ing assembly, setting forth the beauties of democracy, when conducted properly, but denouncing the manner in which” the party had been handled in the county by Cool. The temporary organization was made permanent and the following nominations made: Chairman central committee, Dr. C. P. Full; secretary, O. P. Fulton; assistant secretary. G. L. Platt; county officers, J. W. Bridenthal, treasurer; O, Fulton, register; . W. Barnhouse, clerk; L. Wilson, sheriff; H. C. James, judge; J. B, High, superintend. ent public instructlon; Dr. A. L. Given, cor- oner; A. J. Pethoud, surveyor. Delegates to the state convention: J. W. Grimes, A. Hardy, A. Hazlety, J. B. Fulton, Harry Gildersleeve, Tnomas Martin, W. J. Bliz- zard, E. Bovine, Newton Spark, Goorge Pace, C. E. Beinert, Charles Palmer and Sylvester Fisher. The total number of dele- gates entitled to seats in the convention was 106, of which the anti-Cook element had sixty-eight. The convention, after thanking Judge Hazlett for the masterly maner in which he gll‘elidudover the convention, adjourned sine 0. The Cook faction held a meeting thisafter- noon and nominated the following county ticket: A. L. Adams, register; W. T. Gore, treas- urer; A. K. Smith, county clerk; W. L. Wil son, sheriff; F. M. Davis, wunwlguugu; Miss Lena Cookhill, superintendent; L. A, Claus- son, coroner; Robert Wilson, surveyor. Dele- gates to the state convention: John Dwyer. A. K. Smith, L. Bridenthal, D. W. Cook, D, K. Taylor, R. S. Bibb, W. T. Gore, J. B. Coffman, G. P. n, C. G. Hoyt, F. Walker, J.D. Rainey and L. A. Simmons, D. W.Cook was elected chairman. John Dwyer was made secretary of the county central committee. T'he excitement among the local democrats has not subsided and and will not till after the state convention, The anti-Cook crowd filed certificates of nomination with the county clerk at 280 p, m., and claim this will entitle them to be vlaced on the ticket as the regular domo- cratig nominees. Dawes County Kepub CrADRON, Sept. 19.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The repulican county convention assembled here today and nominated the following ticket: Treasurer, W, H. Reynolds ; sheriff, A. M. Bartlett; clerk, O. K. Kast. man; superintendont, C. E. Festor P. 1%, Baird; coroner, J. V. Way; survoyor, H, B. McMillen; commissioner, D! Y, Moar “Tho following delogates to the state conves tion are instructed for Charles Weston of Hay Spring for regent of state university, but are uninstructed for supreme judge and not one of them care to express a preforence: G, A, Eckles, J. W. Wright, G. A. Hamilton, A. A. McFadon, Leo Vun Voorhees, C, J. Grable, Dwight Cord, L. N. Cartwright. Sitfo Blowers ut maeh, Tecumsen,Neb., Sept. 19.—([Special to Tug Bee.]—Thicves broke into the office of A. W. Buffum's mill and made an unsuccessful attempt at breaking open the safe, With tools they had obtained by breaking into Milon's blacksmith shop they knocked off the knob o the safe and started a drill in thohole. 'Chey broke the drill and conse- quently gave up the Job. Had thoy suc- ceeded 10 opening the safe their efforts would have been poorly rewarded, as but livule that could have been of value to them wus therein contained, s Meot, judge, Enthusiantie sopuniioans, Hyres Ceten, Neb., Sept, 19.—The re. publican county convention yesteraay was an enthusiastic gathering aud the following ticket was placed in nomination: County clork, T. A. Harris; treasurer, W, F. Hud. son; judze, M. J. Abbott; sherift, W, L. Orr'; superintendént, H. G, Ponndll, T delegates Lo the stale convention ure M, . Abbott, J. B. Owsen, M. H. Chase, Thomas McMabion. Bun S Couny s Feir KeARNgY, Sept. 19.—[Special Telegram to Tug BE he Buffalo county fair opened today with a large number of choice exhib- its. The display of corn, wheat, oats and George Gardner, Gardner town- | very fins ‘adpocivally for ini I'he live stock axhibit is full and the art hail nover looked botter. e AFFALRS AT SOUI'H OMARA, Signs of Retoratng Confliense and Nasin Revivat Inspite Happin A Indication of seturning confidence and €00d times is Always to. ba found in the 1o | reaved products of ¥ho packing bov This s sspecially trus In the increased slavghteriag of cattle, and when the ‘orces are doubied up and the vumber of head slaughtered daity is inérensed is always ingvires confidence and good feeling. Monday the Cudahy Packing compaty siaughtered 1,100 head of cattle and today & same number was Kkilled. This is a de- c1ded increase in daily slaughterings and as long as continued will rovide employment for an increased force of men. Tetter Prices nid rofits, William Gramberg of Rapid Clty, 8 D., 1s on the mavket with stock. He fe & rogular patron of this market and is always enthusi- astic in his praises. Upin his couutry he says that ncarly all of the shippers are South Omaha men when it comes to market- ing their stoclk, as they realizo better prices and profits. Ho cites an instance of one big shipper who sent a train load to this oty and received within 5 cents of the Chicago market price. This was clearly 25 cents better than he could do in the Windy City, as it costs 83 cents per 100 more to ship to the Chicago yard. Mr. Gramberg thinks they will all become patrons of this market when they are fully pressed with its ad- vantages by a few such convinoing illustra- tions as the one cited. Magle Oty Gossip. Miss Austa Clark is reported being quite i J. F. Ritchhart is home from the World's fair, Mrs. A. C. Weir has returned from Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hurlbut departed last evening for Chicago. T'wins, a boy and a girl, have been born to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hassett. Water hydrants are to be piaced at Thirty second and S, T and U stroot: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornish are being visited by Mrs. K. C. Mallette of Freeport, Me. Mr, Charles Braniff and Miss Ella Johnson of this city, have been united in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Altred Green of Atlantio, Ia., ave visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Caughey. Bee Hive lodge, No. 183, Anciont Fres and Accepted Masons, will do work tonight in the third degree. All master Masons are in- vited, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Farnsworth have re- turned from an extended outing along the great lakes. John Forbes, office manager for the Cudahy Packing company, has gone to Chi- cago for a few days, Bruce McCulloch, editor of the Daily Stockman, is entertaining his brother, Ralph McCulloch of Kuoxviile, Tenn. Miss Maud Clifton, one of the popular young Iadies of the Magic City, departed yesterday for Chicago for a short visit. Cavtain J. £. Hart is down on the Chero- kee Strip assisting in the mad rush for for- tune, Lute Blanchard has returned from an ex- tended stay in northwestern Nebraska and accepted a position at the Union Stock yards, William Lamphire is charged with knock- ing a large sized aperture in the public peace of the Magic City and Judge Fowler will arbitrate the case. The republicans are arranging for a big rally Friday night at Pivonka's hall. It is promised that several good speakers will be on hand, in addition to a couple of hundred candidates. Dick Madden and H. Kiser, who held up Charles Anderson and relieved him of 25 cents of hard earned Saturday night, had their hearing this morning, as did Tom Mc- Govern, who was mixed up in the oase. Kiser was fined $10 and costs, McGovern $5 and costs, while Madden was given a free ticket: of leave. This evening the young republicans of South Omaha will meet at Knights of Pythias hall for the purpose of reorganiz- ing their club, For the past two years the young republicans have maintained an ex- cellent organization and their efforts have resulted largely in republican victori They propose to continue in the good work and will make themselves felt in the present campaign. e 83.00 school wraps $1.98 at Morse's. GREAT INVENTION. 1t Promiscs to Bring Wealth to Many a Miner in Idaho. Borsg, Idaho, Sept. 10.—An important placer mining invention is reported from Bingham county. A man named Taylor has invented a simple apparatus which success- fully saves the flour golg which exists in such enormous quantities throughout the entire length of the Snake river valley. The machine is callea the sanded board machine. It consists simply of a grizzly and a sluice box. The bottom of tho sluice box is constructed of boards nailed on like weather boards on a house. The bottom is painted, and while the paint is yot wet it is generously sprinkled with coarse sand. When the saud to be worked is washed over this sanded and riffled bottom with a gentle stream of water, the black sand carrying tho gold with 1t packs on the rough bottom, This machine has been 1n operation near Blackfoot and two men cleaned up from 30 to 350 o day. These aro actual results, the gold having been sold at the Boise office afier being soparated from the sand 1 a quicksitver bath. The ap aratus is 80 successful that ucompany has been formed which has sccured the control of it I'his company is named the Vulcan Placer Muning company. B, . Calvin, superintend- ent of the Idaho division of the Union Pa- cific. is president. The machine costs less than $200 and will be within the reach of multitudes of men of small means. Thore is room for thousands of them on the Snake river alone. The prin- ciple is entirely new, and it seems s though the problem of saving millions of flour gold olong the streawm had at last heen solved, As is 80 often the case with important discoy- eries, the invention isso simple that its very simplicity is surpriring, — BRETT HAS ESCAPED, OMeers Fallod to Get the Man After Se- curing the Warrant., John M. Brett, who is wanted by officers on tho charge of obtaining §7,443.07 under false protenses, is still at liberty. Walter J. Perry is the complainant. Mr, Perry ulleges that Bratt represented to him that he owned 173 head of 2.year-old steers and 145 head of S-yemr-olds. These cattle were alleged to bo on Jumes Harmon's rauch in Clerry county, Nebraska, o state- ment uot justitied by an investigation of tho 8, The warrant was given to a constable Monday night, but Brott could not be found, although he was in the city until yesterday morning, He was talking to a policeman at 10 0'clock Monday night, but 1t is supposed that ho received advices of the affuir later n the evening and promptly made his es- cape. Brou formerly ownod the Palaco sLab e — DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Salve cures piles, s————— Omnhs Law School, The Omaha Law school held its first ses- sion of the year lasy evening in Tue Bre Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Goy't Report. ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE | everal ovenings in eaoh fll: James B. Moikle delivere: dress last evening and ov Instruotion for the coming term, DatWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns, ctndsicens Destroyed n Rome. The frame cottage At 1303 Center street was destroyed by fire last night, which re. | sulted in a Toss of §500. he I was occupled by Minnte Frank- iin and the family were colabrating a Jew- ish holiday, They had lighted somo oan- | dles and left them burning whiis they went to church. Onoof the oandles fell and set fire to the building. Joseph Kot s owner of the house. BABY'S THREE NEEDS. Cleanliness, Sound Sleep, and Proper Food. No Pains Shouid Le Spared to Secure the Infant's Health. Upon the Lttle One's Diot, De- pends It’s Life and Happiness. Aninfant has but threo big needs— food, sleep, and cleanliness. During the important first few yoars, when the child is rapidly developing, no puins should be spared to securo food of absoluto purity and suMciently nour- ishing for overy need of henlthy growth, Breast milk is at first baby's idoal food; but there are circumstances under which artificial feeding bocomes abso- lutely necossary. The proportion of mothers in our {lr(c towns who are able KATIILERN SHERMAN GRAFF, * to fully dischargo the maternal duty of nursing during the whole of the natural period are fo Until within recent years infants de- prived of mother’s milk have been reared in a haphazard and unscientific manner, with the usual result that thos enormous mortality during the first five years of life has been a reproach to merdical men. But all this is now changed. Practi- cal scientific men of the highest stand- ing have devoted theigsolves exclusively to these problems of infant feeding. Many results have come, but the great- est and most practical is the prepaaation of lactated food—next to mothers milk, the most nourishing, strengthening, rondily digested, and palatable food that can be given u baby. Very many babies that could not be reared, that pined and wasted on other food, haye grown fat, ruddy, and strong when fed on lactated food. Just gow when the death reportsshow a fearful prevalence of dinrrhcea and cholera infantum, lactated food 1s doing its best work. It is saving the lives of babies in nearly every city and town in the union, Every day most touching letters come from mothers whose babies have es- caped or safely gone through dangerous complaints by the help of lnctated food. Mr. and M Edward Graff of Cor- nelius, Oregon, write **‘Our baby was born in October. Alter trying milic and several kinds of infant foods we began using lactated food. On this she thrived nnd grew well and strong. We regard lgcmted food as all that is claimed for i $100.00. Is this space worth §100.00 a month to me? I want to leave it to you. The question is can enough more goods be sold to MERCHANTS to make it profita- ble. The line under consider- ation is RusBer Boors, SHoks, Arcrics, LUMBERMAN'S OVERS, Feur Boots, German Sox, O1LeEp, Russer, Duck aND Learner CLOTHING AND MACK- INTOSHES for a specialty, Price lists, terms and discounts fur- nished to merchants only. ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, Omoaha, i b s i e EXTRACT OF BEEF A8 a modical comfort and stimulant. 1] The 0 Medioal Profession recommends Lighly the use of Liehig COMPANY’S Extract In a1l 0asos of woaknass and digostive disorder Try m cup whon exhaustod and see how re- [] tresuing e a. This 1s u facsimilo of the ) O slgnature BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE. ] | | | o s of Justus von Licblg lon the Jar. i [ i s s e s e s e e s e | Burlington Route: BEST LINE SPEGIAL SALE Of Ingrain Carpets. Best qual- ity, all wool, two-plys, DENVER 55¢ a yard. For atew days, just long enough to close out, patterns that can- not be duplicated. the very best modern designs These are makes, only in and colors. You should see them at once if in- terested JRCHARD ¢ WILHE WARPET (0, Douglas, between 14th and 15th. We expect to oceupy our new store in about two weeks, only. This offer is made betore moving Every Man whose watch has been rung out of the bow ring), by a pickpocket, g E%')ery Man whose watch has been damaged by drop- ping out of the bow, and fivery Man of sense who merely compares the old pull- out bow and the new will exclaim: “Ought to have been made long ago!” Itcan’t betwistedoff thecase. Can only be had with Jas, Boss Filledand other cases stamped with this trade mark o} Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, Keystone Watch Case Cou, Philadelphia, A vl Headache S RN EINMESCEIN CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES Vo S0 eate Gy PRICE 25¢c PER BOX, Ask Your Druggist MANUFAQ URED 8¥ SHERVAN & MeCONNELL, OMAMA, NER. R, WILLIAMSO SPECIALIST NEW ERA of ERI MEDICAL AND AURGICAT, DI (« " is unsurpassed in the of all Curonle, Ffilv-h anl Nervins Disoaso Write (o 0 sult porsaaaily LKA N WL Address with stamp for par- tculars, which will be uonb 1o P.0.1ox 654, OMce, 118 8, 16th envelope. Omaba. Oatarrh Powder curos catarrh All drugglsts. 00 couts. BIRNEY’S W. L. bOUwiL.AS 83 SHOE no¥'ie. Do you wear them? When nost In noed try & pale] ) Best in the world. If you want afino DRESS SHOE, mado In the latsst styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00or $5 Shos, They fit equal o custum mads and ook and wear as well, Ifyou wish to economizo In your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L. Douglas Shocs, Namo and bottom, fook for 1t when you buy, ne Sold by Ignatz Newman; Ehas. Svenson; 8 W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; F. S, Cressoy, So. Omaha New York Hospital TREATMENT. For all Clironic, Nervous, Surgical, Privaty 111 Special Dissasis of both EN AND WOM2N Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicoosle, And all other troubles t oatod at reasonable ¥ y . chur es. CONSULTATION FREE, Call on or address, DR, SEYNIOUR PUTNAM, DOUCLAS BLOCK, (6th AND DODOE 878, OMAHA, NEB, Opposite Hayden Bro NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. B. Dopository, Omaha, Nsb, CAPITAL, -~ . - SURPLUS, - - - £400,009 865,000 Officers and Dircctors—Honry W. Yates, prosts dent, R 1, Cushing, vice prosident, 0. 8. Ala V. Mowso. John 8. Collins, 4. N. i Pateios Lewls 8. Rood, cashler, THE TRON BANK. VILS, WEAKNESSES, DRB) npany them in mon TLY CURED, T'Y, ET0., that ags COID | QUICKLY and PERMA. & i g, e OUICELE e of the body. [ puckod Nm.r & Sy suarer un‘- presori ul ross Dedlar Box Tias: