Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1894, Page 5

aey « cresting disturbances at political meetings at | ] HAS NO CAMPAIGN FUNDS Democratio Congressional Committes at Washington in Needy Ciroumstances, lNOT ABLE TO PAY ITS OFFICE RENT Benator ilkner Compnlied to Use His Frivate Purse to Keop the Committes Hoom Open—Ofce Holders Wi Not Contribute. { WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE BEE, | i 1407 F Street, N. W, | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 The demoeratic congressional committee n this eity would have been obliged to close | Condition of Corn Shows a Slight Tmprove- Ats doors today but for the fact that Senator | Faulkner of West Virginia, the ehairman of e committee, has been able to raise suffi- :h "t money to pay rent for one more month, he principal part of the small sum required Koming out of his own pocket. Senator aulkner says that it is almost impossible 0 secure money from men who have here ofore contributed freely to the democratic | ampaign funds, and he announces that fed- Bral office holders positively decline to give Bny money for the benefit of their party. Bome of the democrats who are employed by Rhe democratic officials of the senate and bouse at the capitol building have paid their Reressments, but officials in the executive de- artments decline to eontribute. Chairman Wilson of West Virginia, author of the briginal free trade bill, has been expecting posiderable financial help from the congres- fonal committee, because Senator Faulkner ©f his state is chairman of that committ: f'he failure of the committee to raise funds vill_be a source of bitter disappointment o M. Wilson, who has recently returned rom his London banquet and entered upon & campaign for re-election. Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt says: %The civil service commission is having con- | Biderable trouble over this matter of politi sessments, I do not recall any non-pres ::nlml election year in which we have b alf so much trouble. The attorney gen as rendered a decision to the effect that @xisting law does not prohibit the collection f funds for political purposes from civil ervice clerks. In my judgment, the law fully covers such cases lerks. The attorney general is a democrat, owever, and his decision seems to me to be ontrary to law. I have tried to get the at- Yorney general to bring a test case before the tourts, but he will not do so. The matter hall be laid before con but by that ima the campaign will be over. “PDuring the past month we have had two ecisions favorable to our position—one In io and the other in Kentucky—and both f the offenders have been heavily fined. It vo get at the offenders we will have them unished as rigorously as possible. 1 want o &ay that no man in office, whether demo- at or republican, is under any obligation o contribute to a campaign fund and cannot e molested in any way by his superior offi- ng. This assessment business mail, and we intend to make war on it In every way possible. We in- end to conduct a complete investigation of bese cases.” There are a number of offices where new Gomplaints of assessments have been made nd these will be investigated by agents of he commissioners. LAND OFFICE DECISIONS. Secretary Smith today rendered the follow- 4pg decisions on appeals from the decisions of the commissioner of the general land office in_contested land cases: Nebruska—Wllllam H. Cameron against Avilliam L. Searles, Chadron district, appeal Bisih{ssed,” Searles’ entry is to stand; John Gasson against Alee C. Davis, North Platte district, decision affirmed, and Davis' entry held for cancellation; Christopher Renner agalnst Hugh J. Dobbs, Lincoln district, decision affirmed and Dobbs' entry held for tancellation; Redmond Hand against Albin 10. Jones, Chadron district, decision reversed and Jones' entry held for cancellation; | Regina Jepson against Peter Sanford, North latte district, decision afirmed and San ford's entry held for cancellation; Henry F. Kune against Jefferson R. Smith, Valentine district, decision reversed and Smith's entry held for cancellation; Willlam H. Smith against heirs of Albert S. Cox, Broken Bow district, decision affirmed and entry of Cox held for cancellation; J. Winship against Joel W. Crowe, Valentine district, decision re- Versed and Crowe's timber culture entry held for cancellation; Frederick Keottels against John W. Gapen, Bloomington dis- triet, decision reversed and Gapen's entry to stand intact. Sonth Dakota—John A. Young agalnst William Malka, Aberdeen distriet, decision afMrined, and Malka's entry held for cancel- lation; H. M. Jennings against William A. Glasner, Huron district, decision affirmed, and contest dismissed; George J. Hilton against Carl Koepoke, Chamberlain district, decision affirmed, and Koepoke's entry held for cancellation; John Niederman agalnst Delos Carpenter, Huron district, decislon re- versed, and Carpenter's entry to stand; Har- vey A. Humphrey against Edwin H. Hoft- man, Huron district, appeal dismissed, and Hoffman's entry to stand; Louis Greenough against Willlam 8. Wells, Plerre district, decision reversed, Wells' timber culture entry allowed to stand; Jens Nelson against Emma Levins, Watertown district, decision :nverud. and Levins' entry held for cancella- ion. MARSHAL VINCENT RESIGNED. S. 8. Vincent, United States marshal for the district of West Virginia, at the request of the attoreny gencral, has resigned, and A. D. Garden has been appointed to the vacancy. Mr. Vincent was appointed in 1893, In September last he and several deputies were present at a political meeting at Wayne, W. Va. At the conclusion of an address which did not please him he arose to reply, whereupon many of the audience left the hall. This seems to have angered Vincent, and an altercation arose, which culminated in an affray, during which one man was killed and three others wounded. “The marshal and his deputies were arrested, and are under bond to await the action of the grand jury. Complaints have been made to the attorney general that twice before Vineent or his deputies have been guilty of Bluefields and Huntington. offenses neent was reprio ney General Olney. SUIT AGAINST PHONOGRAPH DEALERS. The American Graphophone company today For one of these anded by Attor- brought suit (n the United States courts nst the dealers In the Edison phono- graph for infringement, iojunction and an accounting, the Ohio Phonograph company, the Kansas Phonograph company, E. 8. Gres- ser, for the northern district of Tllinois, and the New England Phonograph company. The company announces that other suits will fol- low, It claims that the patents of the com- pany give it a monopoly of all practical talk ing machines and cylinders for record, and that royalty was annually paid to it by the North American Phonograph com- pany until its failure last month. The following postmasters were appolnted in lowa today: Bristol, Worth county, W. Chapman, vice S. A. Phatts, resigned Buffalo Fork, Kossuth county, John Falk, wice T. A. Butterfleld, resigned. Cotton Condition Declines. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The returns to the statistical division of the Department of Agriculture for the month of Oetober make cotton show a decline of 3.2 points from | the September condition, which was 85.9, as against 827 for the present month. The condition of cotton in June was 853, in | July 89.6, rising to 918 in August. For | the most part the decline in conditions | throughout the cotton belt is due to con- tinued rain There |s much of shedding #ot and rust, ete., reported as a consequence, and In addition no little loss from insect ravages, particularly by the bolt worm. Texas (s the only exception to the general falling off In conditions; that state having salned four points, notwithstanding excessive meinfall In some parts of the state, The average yleld in hundredths of bales per mere for eleven states is estimated at 34.7. lmproperly Adaressed Mall Matter. WASHINGTON, Oect. 10.—In & recent or- der Superintendent of Foreign Mails Brooks calls attention to the clrcumstance that the and protects the | gan, 15.8; Indiana, 19, Hlinols, 18 Wis- | consin, 16, Minnesot i lowa, 14.8; | Missouri, 1 0.4; Nebraska, 6.5; | South Dakol North Dakota, 11.2; Washington, 16.6; Orcgon, 17.7; California, 1.3 } The indicated quality for the country is | The quality in_some of the principal | tes is: For New York, 93; Pennsyl- | Kentuc ; Ohio, 100; Miehi- l i ; Indiana 97; Wisconsin, 90; ' Minnesota, Missourd, 97; nsas, 83; Nebraska, 78; South Dakota, 867 North Daki ; Washington, 99; Oregon, Califo | The returns of yield of oats per acre after consolidation indicate a yield of hels, ng one bushel more than the estimate last October. The average yield of rye ecording to the corresponden returns of yleld per acr against 13.3 delivery of correspondence destined for places 1n the republic of Salvador is frequently do- Mired by reason of belug addressed ‘‘Sin Salvador,” the name of the capital city, n- #tead of “Salvador” or “Ei Salvador,” the proper name of the repubiic. This erronsous practice has given rise to 50 much annoyarce to residents of Salvador that the postal administration of that coun- try has requested the Postoffice depertment to give public notice that in order to secure prompt and correct delivery of articles sent by mail to Salvador the address should be written distinctly, and should contain (1) the name of the rostoffice of destination; (2) the name of the departmnet in which the office {8 located, and (3) the name of the republie, written cither as ador” or “EI Salvador.” MONT ment Over Septembor, WASHINGTON, Oct, 10.--The October re turns to the statistician of the Department of Agriculture make the general condition of corn as not materially different from that of last month, it being 64.2, against 63.4 in September, a gain of $-10 of one point. In most of the soutlern states the condition of corn has fallen since the last report, but In some of the western stat have been slight gains in condition. The averages of wition in the largest surplus corn grow- 1 are as follows ; Mich 4; Minne 57; Missouri, 70; Kansas, 45; South Dakots, 44; North Dake ifornia, 08, Tho returns of yield per acce of w indicate a_production of about 13.1 bushels, being 8.1 bushels per acre greater than last October, preliminary estimate. The rate of yleld by states is as follows: New York, 14.8; Pennaylvanta, 15.3; Ohio, Michi- 1 return on yield barley 1s 19.3 b els in 1893 an The condition of bu rding to the cral average hels, agains! 21.7 bush- bushels in 1492, kwheal as reported is against §9.2 last month, and 73.5 Oeto- 1, 1893. The October condition of po- '8 13 glven as 64.3, against 62.4 last month, 712 at the same time last year. condition of tobacco as reported is $4.5, 15t 74.5 last month, and 74.1 October 1, The condition of rice as reported on October 1 is 89.8, against 89.4 last month. ROPE. Mark 10.—In a letter just recived from Colonel C. J. Murphy, one of the agents of the Department of agriculture in Kurope, he refers to the arrival at Brus- sels of the first carload of California wines cver shipped direct to Belgium from this country. He also advises the department of extensive purchases by a leading commercial house in Belgium, which maintains 311 stores in the principal centers of the country, ot various sorts of American corn and cereal products, such as hominy, cerealine, cracked wheat, oatmeal, ete. From another agent at Berlin the depart- ment has recelved a report on the growing use of maize in Europe for food, both for man and beast. A thorough examination of the feed rations of animals employed by twenty-six street car and omnibus lines of the leading cities of Europe shows that in very case maize is used to a considerable extent for horses, the rations consisting of from one-quarter to two-fifths corn. The popular Eurepean prefudice against corn is rapidly disappearing, the use of maize in rmany alone having increased in the last ears from about 12,000,000 to 25,000,000 3 of this corn comes from America, but a great deal of it from Rou- mania, Japanese Prince isit Washington. WASHI IN, Oct. 10.—The Japanese le- gation has notified the Department of State that Prince Yamashina of Japan, a nephew of the emperor, will arrive in New York from Europe next Friday, and will visit Washington. The collector of customs at New York bhas been (nstructed to extend the usual courtesies and facilities for land- ing the effects of the: prince. = PARTING WITH THEIR PASTOR, Farewell Reception to Dr. Tindall of the Sewnrd Street Methodist Church. The ladies of tne Seward Street Methodist Episcopal church tendered their retiring pa tor, Rev. D. K. Tindall, D.D., a farewell re- tion at his home on Charles strect last evening. The rooms were tastily arranged and decorated with flowers, and all con- tributed to make this, their last evening with Dr. Tindall, one long to be remembered by him and his family. The house was crowded with the members of the church, who kept coming and going until a late hour. The time was spent In singing, conversation and music. Farewell addresses were made by representatives of the various church organizations and Dr. Tindall responded in a hearty and touching manner. This is the closing of the second year of Dr. Tindall's pastorate, and it has been a period of great temporal and spiritual pros- perity. When he came herc in October, the membershlp was quite divided, but by his skillful tact and conscientious living e has seen everything prosper under his care, and at no time has the condition of the church been better than it is today, The building has been completely renovated and newly furnished and was the seat of the session of the north Nebraska conference which has just closed. At this session Bishop Andrews selected Dr. Tindall to be one of the four presiding elders in the con- terence, giving kim the care of the Grand Island ‘district. He takes with him the well wishes of the entire Methodism of Omaha, and particularly of Seward Street church, BEE KEEPERS IN SESSION, Prominent People Present from All Parts of the Worl, ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 10.—The twenty-Afth annual convention of the North American Bee Keepers assoclation |s in session in this ty, with a full attendance of members from all parts of the world. The convention is being held in the Commercial club reoms and will continue three days. ¥ son T, Abbott of 8t. Joseph is president and Frank Benton of Washington, D. C., secretary, The delegates were tendered the freedom of the city by Mayor Shepherd and at night re given a ception by the Commerc club, The pres dent delivered his annual ac dress, ‘after which J. W. Rouse of Mexico d ‘s paper on “The Profit of Bee Keep- avenhorst of Wilsnoch, Ger- paper on “Bee Keeping in fter which “Hee Keeping in ted in a sclentific manner Obum of Punta Brana, Cuba, Dis- by A. W. cussion of the papers presented closed the afternoon session ESTERN PENSIONS. Veterans of the Lato War Eemembered by the neral Government., WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—(Special.)~Pen- sions granted, Issue of September 2, were: | Nebraska: Original—Willilam Fink, Hardy, Nuckolls; Robert Caster, Farman, Dawson, South Dakota: Relssue—Robert McEl- haney, Watertown, Codington; Willlam N. rry, Mitchell, Davison. Original widows, Carrle Patchett, Salem, McCook; M. Lorane Fuller, Lake Preston, Kingsbury, lowa: Original--Henry Varley, Shenan- Jah, Page: Joshua W. Satterthwalt, Mt leasant, Henry, Increase—Joseph H. Alex- lor, Calmet, O'Brien. Original widows, Martha J. Vaughn, Lineville, Wayne; ors of William H. George, Mt. Pleasant, sl | at the state house, Men Who THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: gggflAYi OCTOBER 11, 1804, Wear Clothes almighty many dollars while we do it An elegant line of kersey overcoats, extra long cut, full box style, silk vel- vet collar, Italian lining. brown, black, oxford and tan shades, double breasted at §7.50, single at... cana—a new fabric in overcoats, like a jersey cloth, excels for its durabil- ity, don't show dirt, lasts a lifetime, comes in dark blue and b'ack, ele- gantly trimmed, extra long cut, and$ ; .OO is sold at the very low price of... .. Men’s Overcoats. A Shetland frieze ulster,extralong cut, high collar, with Italian lining, fitted out for a storm coat, in three shades —would be considered cheap at an $5.00 auction sale at §g-—our price....... £1$7.00 E | | | | | | | | | | | | | The M. H. Cook Successors to Columbia Corner 13th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. | away—3 { S e Clothing Co., Clothing Co., Twenty-First Annual Session of the braska Presbyterian Synod. tation on the of a Christian’s Work When Properly Undertaken. twenty-first annu eighty-five delegates being present fi abroad. by Rev. Omar Scott of Hastings. It to by a large audience. Sacramel ices followed by Rev. B. M. Long, Ph.D. York, and Rev. Q. W. Rev. E. K. Curtis of Lincoln moderator for the ensuing year. This morning's session was devoted bilities of the results in aggressive w when God's servant stands in the right lation to him. sion was led by Rev. North Platte, Other d are expected to arrive today. tion will close Friday. John C. Irvin SUED FOR HEAVY DAMA Lincoln Woman Wi lars for Severe 1 LINCOLN), Oct. Amanda Stearns has sued the Lincoln St Railway company for $5,000 damages In trict court, for injuries received last Ma urles. Seventeenth street and threw her out the brick pavement Frank Mobeiry and Bertie Coberly found defendant this afternoon. gress in this district, addressed a large a ence in this clty last night. The Nebraska conservatory celebrated fAifth anniversary last evening. A large fashionable audience was present, and an joyable musical program was rendered. made speeches. The republican county central comml to see that every republican county registers voter in the viaduct unless he has competent legal authority the contrary. The ordinance continue for thirty days. The cost to tinued publication of the measure is necessary. The First National and Kearmey have been designated as positories of state moneys, their bonds $20,000 and $30,000 having been approved. Superintendent Goudy has been invited deliver an address before the past ates of the American School Sclence at New York. banks of the Sixth district turned up this morn! since the 6th Inst rafton Notes and Personals. GRAFTON, Neb, ¢ E. Menzle went to Lincoln yesterday delegate to the Knights of Pythias conv tion. Prof. Layman left for Calro Ay, in response to a telegram serlous sickness in his family. Mich., M announc: dent of Grafton, is visiting friends here. Henry E Montana: Original-Juson Lunceford, El- lUston, Deer Lodge. 2 Warren's elevator last week, burried PREACHERS AT GRANDISLAND Ne- REV. OMAR SCOTT OP.NS THE MEETING Morning Session Devoted to Spiritual Medi- alimited Possibilities GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 10.—(Special.)—The I session of the Nebraska Presbyterian synod was opened at the First Presbyterian church in this city last night, rom , of Leard of Schuyler. was elected to a spiritual meditation on the unlimited possi- ork re- The meditation and discus- of egates from abroad The conven- nts Five Thousand Dol- 10.—(Spec! 11.)—Mrs, reet dis- reh, when a car ran into her buggy on South on The jury in the cases wherein the Missouri Pacific was sued for causing the death of for Mayor Weir, demo-pop candidate for con- udi- its and en- BEx- Goveronr Thayer, Rev. Dr. Lasby and others ttee met last evening and appointed committees the The formal opening of the Lincoln Com- meroial club takes place this evening at its elegant new quarters on P street. The club house has recently been elaborately furnished, and henceforth will be one of the attractions of the city. The mayor this morning Instructed the city olerk to discontinue the publication of ordinance in the State Journal to occupled nearly & page of solid nonpareil and was to the city would have amounted to nearly $1,000. The clty attorney is of the opinion that con- un- of Blue Hill de- of to gradu- of Political The certificate of nomination of Mr. Kem ing having been on the road 10.—(8pecial.)—J, as en- on- g Mrs. Graham of Ithaca, formerly a resi- The burning of the town tank, along with the The opening sermon was delivered | was | very interesting and was attentively listened | al serv- | | most completion of the mew water works tem, which is now in_full operation. Rev. F. P. Smith of Bromfield nas taken charge of the Methodist' work at ‘his place. A grand reception was given him Suturday evening by the members of his church, sys- MISSIONARY WORKERS MEET. Ladles of the Congregational Home Hranch in Sesslon. FREMONT, Neb.,, Oct. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Woman's Home Missionary so- clety of the Congregational church of Ne- braska Is in annual session in this eity. There are a large number of delegates present Church from various parts of Nebraska and else- where. Miss Wright of Chicago, visiting missionary, is present and adds much to the Interest of the meetings. Mrs. George W. E. Dorsey presides over the assembly. Addresses have been made and papers read by Mrs, Dorsey, Mrs, S. C. Dean of Omaha, Rev. W. H, Buss of Fremont, Rev. Harri- son of Omaha, Mrs. L. D. Baker, Mrs, Ford and Mrs. Fitchett of Omaha, Miss Wright of Chicago, and others. Officers for the ensuing year were elected today as follows: President, Mrs. J. G. Haines, Omaha; vice president, Mrs. George W. E. Dorsey, Fremont; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. W. H. Russell, Omaha; recording etary, Mrs. J. W. Grifith, Omaha; treas- Smith, Exete E Svent EXETER, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special)—One of the most enjoyable social events of this season was the afrewell reception given to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bickel, by the members of Exeter lodge No. 11, Ancient Order of United Workmen, and Degree of Honor lodge Tuesday evening, in their splendid hall. About 200 were present, and one of the best provided tables of refreshments ever set before a company was participated in, and all went to their homes feeling that they had enjoyed themselves immensely. Mr. Bickel i3 one of the oldest members of the lodge, having folned as a charter member, and his presence in the lodge room will be greatly missed. Mrs. Snodderly of Arapahoe, who has been spending a few days with her uncle, Willlam Melroy, returned home today. Syracuse to Have Water Works. SYRACUSE, Neb, Oct. 10.—(Special)-— Work has been commenced on the water works here. The wells are done anl ex- cavating has begun for the foundation of the stand pipe. Merril Ashton, a son of Dr. Ashton, of this place, was taken to Nebrasko City today before the commission for the insane. About two months ago he graduated from a gold cure institute at Blair and has taken to drink again. Yesterday he became violently insane. Farmers Hakd at Work. FULLERTON, Nab, .Oct. 10.—(Special)— The late rains have’ put the ground in fine condition, and farméfs ke engaged in plow- ing and sowing rye. (! In the Presbyterian cliurch at 9 o'clock this morning oceurred.the marriage of Miss Nina Penney to Herbert H. Bigelow, in the presence of the soc eople of the town. Miss Penney is tho daughter of Mayor Penney, and Mr. Bigelow is a young lumber merchant. Convicted Criminul Escapes. HEBRON, Neb,, Oct. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—E. Christoer, who was found guilty of stealing wheat from Charles McKillep, near Bruning, succeeded in abstracting brick from the east jall wall§ast night about 10 o'clock, and gained his® liberty through a hole eight by seventeen inches. It is thought that his wife helped him to escape, as she was standing the whole afternoon by the window to hide the h District HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—District court convened here Mon- day, with Judge Norris presiding. A change of venue to Dixon county was taken in the Koch murder case, which has excited so much interest In northeast Nebraska. The grounds for the change were represented to be prejudice on the part of the people of | this county. Prominent Johnson County Farmer Dead. TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—One of this county's wealthiest and respected farmers, Charles Hurlbutt, died today of a nervous trouble, born in Littleton, N, H., and was G4 years of age. Ho leaves a wife and six children and an estate valued at $100,000. He had re- sided in Johnson county thirteen years, Heo was | it Vit taries, of gust 31, 1893 91, $8,435 331, Turkey, Mavathi, $18,752; Foo-Chow, $17,54 116; North China, Japan, cronesi; new churol confider alized bo tw places for stated congregations, 69,151 ployed, 3,441; number of churches, 42 bers, 40,187; added during the year, 3,055, The whole number under instruction in' the educational department is 50,408, tributions of money amount to §89,145, Dr. C. H. Danlels of Boston, secretary of the home department, reported that forty- four new missionaries have been sent to the fleld during the yea including men, $31,474; $54, interest ,303; total, $705, the one draw back. been encountered members with 575; hard times. MISSIONS FEEL HARD TIMES Reoeipts Have Been Light and the Demands Have Been Heavy. BOARD OF COMMISSICNERS ‘Work of Carrying the Gospel to the Heathen Hindered by Business Depressions— Reports of the Year's Work Saubmitted. MADISON, Wis,, Oct. Board of Commissioners sions opened afternoon About 1,000 delegates are more will (5 annual Congregational was ond cost of missions are traveling expenses of district and field sec- retaries and of missionaries v cost of . $38,496; Mexico, 685; Austria, $11,717. the year were: general Secretary N. Boston, in his annual sur; work, reports permit. Japan, been v Judson Smith, D.D., the second for- eign secretary, says of the work In China that has ever been interests have been found t connected events, the ca move and while no att forecast the outcome of the present struggle, great anxlety is expressed. at the present moment we leties as to the personal safety of our mis- slonaries and the security of the Institutions they have established, we may look with all © beyond these present tumults to a great and decisive advantage soon to be re- in our Christian this empire.” , of Whoi mittee, by authority ting, have adopted a s equal volce and a, IN SESSION ~The American meeting the city, and later trains. . Adams of the state university deliv- ered the address of welcome, to which Rich- ard 8. Storrs, D.D., made response. first . of Brooklyn, N. the annual vey of the work of the board for the year | Ay ended August 31, 1894, shown in the reports of the treasurer and foreign and home secre- The report of Treasurer Langdon S. Ward shows expenditures during 1894 to have been $733,061, of which $678,168 was for cost indebtedness, ,318, has increased $27, The items of expenditures | Ac Salaries and iting ol $14,897; net cost of publications, $1, of administration, $29,418.44. The itemized central Africa, §11,61 Zululand, western Turkey, $9 eastern Madura missions s South China, $6, Shansl, ,888; Sandwich islands, $5,377; Mi. . $17,506; Spain, $12, The receipts during Donations, $483,108; legacies, $183,768; from the legacy of Asa Otis, $30,. permanent Clarlk, vey of the board's marked progress every point in the great missionary field, with a’ steady growth and enlargement, so far as means would quate means to Improve the opportunities is Peculiar dificulties have where but 670 added to the Lack be most closely He adds nnot avold anx- in behalt of ‘The summary for 1894 shows the number of missions among unevangelized nations to ations, 100; out stations, 1,107; preaching, thirteen were physicians and one printer, eleven the wives of missionaries, and twenty single ladies, including one physician. Twenty-three missionaries home on furlough diave returned (o their flelds. The prudential of the last annual 1 rule giving female de vote with the men on questions touching their own work. The financial AifMcultles, Secretary Danlels says, are not wholly explained by the ery of The gradual exhaustion of the large legacies ou the one hand, and the nat- g individuals and churches. It which can only be solved ber of donors and donations. and individuals larger donations. WEATHER FORECAST, Northern Nebrask: [ON, Oct. 10. WASHINC Thurs For raska- alr; winds | south; warmer in the ncrthern po i For Missouri— T west wi | to south; no change in temperature < For lowa—Fair; west wind Forelgn Mis- the northeast portion, here this | For Kansas—Fair; winds church, | South; warmer in the northwest po South Dakota—Iair; southw ‘mer. President OMAHA, Oct. 10.—Omaha responding day of the past fou | Maximum tempe Minimum temper: rage temj Precipitation ... Condition of temy at Omaha for the 1894 Normal tempe Deficiel sur- .00 .00 which Au- Total precipitation mulated deficier ural expansion of work on the other, have not been met by sufficiently large gifts from is a by inereased num- The board is confronted by two necessities, either to re- trench the work or to secure from churches a system of contributions in each chureh, and securing a speedy engagement of gifts Fair and Warmer Weather Is Promised for The fore shifting 1s, warmer in shifting t BUREAU, scord of g ature and rainfall, compared with the cor- ature and precipitation day and since March 1, wooer 14.22 inches Reports from Other Stations at 8 P. M. 55 oot P { i European 'l;:mm | ‘ éi | g Nortl, P, | Valenti $13,6 B l'.-m} fund, | RapidCity D.D., of at nearly 00 Clear of ade- A Very Valuable M There is no medie berlain's Pain Balm, A toothache or headache missionary | it o A to by it. quieted, promptly relieved and the sore much less time than when med: be sent for. A sprain may be of political Is made to “While otherwise required Pain Balm is kept at hand, cured witheut paying a doctor’s bill. 1,429; everage | Fegret it. For sale by druggists. i Americanlaborers em- e laborers, 2,570; total, Fears for the safety of a ; chureh mem- | LOS ANGELES, Oct Native con- Leon, bound for San son, N party started out for a week's ing steamer. - Ings Pawn Shop. the First National bank. There claims fled aggregating $8,000, al Forasast OMetal, cine. 50 often needed fn overy home and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which It is intended ag Cham- Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has need of may be of rheumatism or neuralgia The severe pain of a burn or scald healed treated before inflammation sets in, insures a cure in about one-third of the time Cuts and bruls=s should receive Immediate treatment before the parts become swollen, which can only be done when A sore throat may be cured before it becomes serious lame back relieved and several days of valu- able time saved or a paln In the side or chest a G60-cent bottle at once and you will never 10.—Much excitement prevails at San Pedro over the supposed loss by drowning of & party of four citizens who left that harbor last Saturday In the sloop Nicholas {sland party consisted of Postmaster James R. Dod- 0. Anderson, a business man borer named Brant and Captain Alexander Smith, who was In charge of the sloop. cruise, squall came up on the second day and it is reported that the sloop was sighted by a pass- She seemed to be in distress. A party Is out now searching for wreckage. HASTINGS, Oct. 10.—(Special.)— stererer's pawn shop was eiosed this m lug on a chattel mortgage of $3,5800, glven to bave b Might as well buy garments that fit and wear well as to buy garments that don’t fit and don’t wear Jong either—It's just as easy to fit you well as not—that is we can-——and besides, we save you so ’ L] Men’s Suits. Moty Vo Suta e wes. harcalie t e BT Men's Suits, in three shades, good value at $7.50,will be closed out at ....... i Five new shades of our standard all wool | cheviot suits given away at | Strictly clay worsted Suit, in either sacks (0 el SR D 0 A0 G butic ouiu o Genuine English cheviot Suit, in regent cut, either style sack or 4-button cut- $4.28 $6.28 $8.00 $9.00 “The GREAT- Hup This extras ordinary Re- uvenator is - sations, Nerv. Tor [N oustwiiehing t of the eyes (ks and other darsed by the DAt leadingscien. Strengthens, tific men of inyigorates nd tanes the entire system, cures Hudyan stops Emissions, Pramaluieness G B anddevelopes of the dis. B 2 and restores charge in 20 i Jeak or de) Cures TosT MANE0OD Quickly. Over 2,000 private inavrsements. Prematurencss meaos impotency n the It is o symplom of seminai wrakness It can be cured in 20 days by n. overy was made by the spectalist wous Hudson Medical Institute. mgest vitalizer made. It Is very powers ful, but harmiess, for $.00 a pack: SIX packakes for 3500 (plaln sealed es). Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy #ix boxes, and are not entirely cured, six more will be sent to you free of all charge. Send fof circulars and testimonfals. Addr HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Junction Stockton Market, and Ellis DOCTOR === SEARLES & & SEARLES, Y _SPEGIALISTS, Treatmentby Mail, — Consultation Fres Catarrh, all discases of the noss, Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver, Blood in and Kidney diseases, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis~ eases of Men. Dr. Searles & Searles, *pEagnum Stroos Ouahiu, Neb, wt GURE Primary, Sscondary and Ter~ tiary Cases of Blood Poison If you don't believe we can cure your anenty, eome Lo our office and see whal do for you In ten dayi thme, It wi cost you motning Consultation f ence molicited, DINSMORE