Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1895, Page 5

IT IS A MISTAKE, It is a mistake to think that life is all a bed of rc §t is a mistake to go through life and neglect the laws of health and life. It is a mistake at any time to allow sickness nature to come upon you. or suffering of a serious It is a mistake not to take advantage of the best di overies of science for preventing disease and banishing pain. Itis a mistake if anyono has not learned that the best and most scien- tific preparation for accomplishin this is Warners’ Safe Cure. Itis a mistake that people who are properly informed and warned do not take advantage of the warning and thus insure happiness and pro- longed li FASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER fully becauso they weaken yon slowly, grady ally. Do not allow this wasto of body to maly youpoor, flabby, immature man. flealth, strengtf and vigor is for you whether you bo rich or poot The Great Iudyan §s to be had only from the Hud son Medical Institute. This wondertul discovery was made by the speelallsts of the old famovs ud son Medieal [nstitute, 1t is tho strong 1 moy powertul vitalizer made. It is 30 powerful that A As slmply wonderful how harmlessitis. You cag et It from nowhare but from the Hudson Medicq Institute. Wrlte for clreulars and testimonials. ‘Chis extraordinary Rejuvenator is the mo wonderful discovery of the age. Ithas been en dorsed by the lsading sclentific men of Europe and America. JUDYAN I3 purely vegetable, MUDYAN stops premature: eharge In twenty duys. Cures LOST MA S10OD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensationy mervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Ktrengthens, Invigorates and tones the entis system. It isascheap as any other remedy, MUDYAN cures debllity, norvousness, emiy lons, and develops and rostores weak organg Palns In the back, Icsses by day or night stoppel quickly. Over 2,000 private fndorsements. Promatureness means fmpotency in the fird stage. Itisasymptom of scminal weakness and barrenness. Tt ean be stopped In twenty days by the use of Hudyan, Hudyan cosis no more thay any other remedy. Send for elrculars and testimontals, TAINTED BELOOD-Impurs blood due & serlous private disorders carries myriads of sora productng gertis. Then comes sore throat, pimpleg 2opper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, eld sores nid ‘alling halr. You can save a trip to ot Springs by riting for ‘Blood Book' to the old physiclans of t4 HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Btockton, Market and Ellls Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL DOCTOR Searles & Searles 119 S 14th St. We Curo Catarrh, all dis- Throat Bowels Hydrocele, lo,Stricture, Weak mlly, Blood, Ski ey Disennes, G All Private Diseases und Disorders of Me ¢ \N Treatment by w AW gurtation free. SPECIALISTS in the treatment of all NERYOUS, CHRON.C and PRIVATE DISEASES, Treatment for all forms of FEMALE WE AK NESS, Call on or address, with stamp. Dr' Sfl”cs’& Searles, 119.8; Lath st. b Owmaha, Neb. WHAT IS MALT? Malt is barley, rye, wheat or oats, or a mixture of all, which has been caused to enter the incipient stage of germination (“sprouted”) by addition of moisture and gentle heat. WHAT IS “MALT EXTRACT." Malt Extract is a fluid or semi-fluid prepar- ation containing all the constituents of malt, including diastase to the amount of 2 per cent. This latter constituent is capable of digesting 2,000 times its weight of starchy food, hence the value of good malt extracts, since they are not only. nutriment them: selves, but aid In digesting other foods. WHAT IS SCHLITZ'S MALT EXTRACT? 1t is palatable fluid malt, containing a large percentage of extract malt, with barely enough alcohol to keep from fermenting. It 1s the remedy par excellence for los of appe- tite and dyspepsia and for those who are debilitated by wasting disease. It is Inval- uable to nursing mothers and can be taken with relish when all other “malts” or malt beverages are refused. It is sold in pint bottles at $2.00 per dozen, delivered free. A freo sample glass will be given to any In- wvalid who wishes to test its virtues at SHERMAN & McCONNELL'S DRUG STORE 1613 Dodge Street. EDUCATIONAL. Davenport, KEMPER HALL,"“::w A Boys’ Boarding School, Teopens Sept. 18, 1895, For Catalogue address il, con- ection Proclamation, State of Nebraska, Executlve Office—Under and By virtue of the authority vested in me by mection cleven (1) of chapter twenty-six (26 of the Compiled Statut, Nebraska, entitled “'Elections,”” I, Silas A, comb, governor of the state of Nel Jamation, declaring that on Gth) day of November, A. D, 189, there will be an clection held at the usual places of voting in ®aid state, for the purpose of electing the fol- of H ska, do hereby lisue my proc- ay, the fifth Towing officers, to-wit * Judge Of the supreme court. wo Tegents of the Unlversity of Nebraska. W0 Judges of th Judicial district district court for the First ‘One Judke of the district court for the Second Judicial district Three Judkes of the dlstrict court for the Third judicial distriet. Seven Judkes of the district court for the Fourth fudic Two fudges Judicial district Two judges of the district court for the Sixth Judicial district One Judk Judicial distrl ne judge of the district court for the Elghth Judicial district « £ the Qistrict court for ret One Judge of the district court for the Tenth Judiclal district Two Judges of th Eleventh judicial district e judge of the district court for the Twelfth tal district o Judge of th nth Judicial dis o judge of o teenth Judiclal d Two judges of teenth Judicial dist One senator from th trict to fll vacancy One representative from the Forty-ninth repre- sentative district (o All vacaney. One representative from the Fifty-eighth repre. ntative district to flll vacancy, One representative from th entative district to Al vacancy. Two vepresentatives from the Bentative district to fill vacancies. In testimony whereof I have hereunto (Seal.) set my hand and caused (o be affixed the Done at Lin al district € the district court for the Fifth the district court for the Seventh th Ninth Qistrict court for the district. court L district court for the F trict he district court for the for the Thir- Fit- irtieth senatorial dis ¥ Fitty-ninth rep Tenth repre- Kreat seal of the state this 3rd day of October, in the thousani chght hundred state the' twenty-nintn of the United States the th. Ty the governor, SILAS A, HOLCOMB. tary of State. r of our Lord one th and and of the indep ninety-five, of den one hundred and twent 3. A. PIPER, See 0N CHURCH WORK IN INDIA THE Methodists at Fremont Told of the fpread | of the Gospel, MINISTERS AND TEACHERS THE NEED nty of Mater to Dnild Up a Chureh, ) the Hu | Are Not at Hand | Yet. FREMONT, Oct. 4.—(Speeial)—The con- ference meeting last evening was devoted to Rev., Willlam Worley led the de- votional exersises, and prayer was oftered by Dr. J. A. Robinson of Central City. Rev. Dr. C. H. Stuntz of Calcutta, India, was introduced and delivered a lecture upon India. Dr. Stuntz, after giving a brief and succinet outline of the religious history and develop- missior ment of India since the Mohammedan era, spoke of the English cfficials in whom is vested the government of the vast empire. He pald an eloquent tribute to the personal character, ability and integrity of the 72,000 Epglishmen who govern the 287,586,000 na- tives which so aroused an Englishman who was in the rear of the room that he called out “Hear, hear.” He sketched rapidly and clearly the advancement made in India dur- the past twenty years and spoke of the rail- roads &nd electric lights which are now as coimon in its cities as in our own. This ad vance, he said, was confined wholly to the cities. In the villages and country there was poverty and privation of which Americans have no idea. REighty-two and a half per cent of the people are farmers. They are not an indolent class, but work hard. They live together in villages, and though there is a large portion of the land vacant In spite of the efforts of the government, they will not occupy it Caste in India,” said the doctor, a thing of the past. It has been destroyed by the introduction of railroads. Girl mar- riages are the curse of the country. Before 1891 it was no common thing for a man of 75 to be betrothed in marriage to a girl of 9 months, the marriage to be consummated when the girl was 10 years old.” Dr. Stuntz was a leading advocate of the reform which has swept over India on this question and gave a graphic description of the scene in the British council when a law was en- acted fixing the marriageable age of women at 12, The results of the mission move- ment in Indla have been very satisfactory. The work of Protab Chunder Moozzon ~Dar, who was a leading figuro at the world’s parliament of religions was highly commended. In northwestern India the Methodist church did no work to secure converts, There were thousands of men and women there desiring baptism and the church did not think it best to receive them until some means were provided for se- curing the proper spiritual instructors for them. The need of the hour in that part of the country was men for this work. INSTRUCTIONS TO NEW MINISTERS. At 8§ o'clock the conference opened with devotional exercises, led by Rey. Willlam Worley. Bishop Newman delivered the sec- ond of his lectures to young preachers on “Ministerial Success.” ~ He said it is es- timated that 90 per cent of all men in the commercial world fall In business. So in all lines of life. A minister has strong temp- tations to idolence. There is a difference be- tween real duty and industry. The bishop urged upon all the necessity of hard work. If you go to heaven ten years earller by working hard work. The business session was called to order at 9 o'clock. The answering of disciplinary questions as to those who should be con- tinued on trial was the first on the order of business. The conmmittee reported favorably on continuing Allen Bishop, F. H. G. Perry, E. E. Hunt, W. E. Rominger, E. E. Shaffer, C. P. Cheeseman, W. B. Stambaugh, E. D. Gideon and W. K. Gray. The following clergy of the third year class were reported passed: A. V. Wilcox, R. J. Millard, B. W. Erickson, A. L. Kellogg, R. Throckmorton, J. A. Roads, R. J. Cooking and Thomas Bitzel. C. B. Keister, who fs now a missionary in Chili, was trans ferred from the conference. Rev. Thoma P. Donnelly, a student, was continued in his present relation. Revs. E. R. Adriance and A. V. Wilson were granted permission to attend theological seminary and not to be appointed to a parish. Revs. E. E. Haseman, F. Ellis and W. H Underwood were recommended as fit can- didates for elder's orders and elected to re- ceive the same. Rev. F. A. High was upon mwotion continued in his present relation. Messrs. J. N. Jortner and W. W. Shank were recommended for local deacon’s orders. Mrs. Spurlock of the Mother Jewell's Home was then introduced, and made a most feel- ing address upon the work and objects of the home. A memorlal was submitted setting out a more complete plan for the examination of under graduates of the conference, the ob- ject being to make all the examinations more uniform and in harmony with the best usages of the church. This memorlal called forth a very spirited discussion. A majority of the clergy were opposed to it as not belng ad- visable nor \n harmony with the canons of the church, and it was tabled temporarily. The following clergymen were admitted to the conference on trial: J. N. Goodman, J. C Ingersol, J. W. Keans, E. Wilcox, E. J. ler, E. F. Autrin, Henry Burch, W. W. Shank, F. M. Wright, J. F. Boucher, E. E. F. Shacklock, and M. J. Billison. liam Worley, one ofl the oldest min- isters In tho conference in point of service, was on motlon, at his request, transferred to wnother conference. The conference by a ris- ing vote passed a resolution expressing es- teem of the high ministerial character of Dr. Worley. TO BE ORDAINED D! The following ladies were for ordination as deacones: Taylor, June Robinson and Emma F. De- Wolt. ' The bishop announced that they would be ordained on Sunday afternoon. ACONESS. recommended Misses Hannah |a dress on educational lines by State Superin- | tendent Corbett. This was educational day and the program was given into the hands of county and state educators. The exposition Just clomd has been the most successful ever held and paves the way for more brilliant triumphs in the future. FEDERATED WOMEN FINT al Convention of Clubs Cloxes a L cessful Session, LINCOLN, Oct. 4.—(Special.)—The second session of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs closed its meeting today at 4:30 o'clock. The opening paper of the morning was by Miss Irene Byrne of Omaba, on “Opposition to Realism.” Her paper was protest against the realism of literature. Her plea was for a happy medium between fact any fancy. At its close Mrs. Imhoft moved the thanks of the meeting to her for her paper. The motion prevaiied amid enthusiastic_merriment. Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey, also of Omaha, next read a concise paper upon ‘‘Possibilities.” Many hints wera given as to ways of calling into line the help of women not in- terested in the ordinary club subjects, and directing their foree to better sanitary con- ditions and the adornment of streets, parks and public buildings. Mrs. A. W. Roseman of Fremont read a paper upon ““Things that Might be Different, in_education, in homes and in church life Miss Alica Eyster of Create had a paper upon “The Cultivation of Taste for the Beautiful.” Mrs, Frank Heller of Omaha spoke upon “The Midsummer Meeting,” and urged the need of woman to the broadening and cheering influences of the communing of kindred minds. The afternoon session was given up to two minute reports of the clubs, reports of com- mittees and election of officers. The following Is the list of officers: Presi- dent, Mrs. A. W. Fleld, Lincoln; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Belle M. Stoughtenborough, Platts mouth; secretary, Miss Hasseel, Stromsburg; treasurer, Mrs, Roseman, Fremont; auditor, Mrs. A Abbott, Grand Island; delegate to_general federation, Mrs. Allee, Beatrice. Mrs. Ella Peattie was chosen cus- todian for the funds, books and all posses sions of the Federation’s circulating librar for which a fund of $25 was contributed. Reso ulions were adop €d reccmmending that all clubs levy a small tax to enlarge this fund. ANl proper resolutions of courtesy wero enthusiastically carrled, as well as one endorsing the candidacy of Mrs. Peattie, and the body adjourned to meet in midsummer at the Crete Chautauqua. The delightful hospitality of the Lincoln women was commented upon on every side and very much apreciated by all. The Fre- mont and Beatrice clubs made offers of en- tertainment_for next year. The executive board will decile upon this matter later. JUDICIAL DEAD! NTIN Democrats Unal to Select a Can date at Neb kn City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, Oct. 4.—(Special Telegram.)—The second day of the dems cratic judiclal convention opened at 9 o'clock this morning, and on taking a ballot the vote 00d the same as at adjournment last night 19 for Ramsey of Cass, and 19 for Hayden of Otoe. Subsequent ballots showed the same vote, and all attempts to agree on a choice were in vain, each delegation standing solid for their respective candidates. Strong specches were made by the Cass county men urging the nomination of Ramsey, while the Otoe men made equally strong speeches in support of Hayden, but all to no purpose, OMAHTA DAILY BEE and at 4 p. m., after casting innumerable ballots, the vote remained unchanged. A motion was then made to adjourn and meet again at Plattsmouth Thursday, but was lost. Another motion to adjourn and meet in this city Thursday was carried, howeve: and the convention adjourned, being no nearer an agreement than at the start. Great interest is taken in the outcome, and as both delegations declare they will hold out for thelr man, a big fight is expected. GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL CITY. Law School of the State U Will Open Mondn LINCOLN, Oct. 4.—(Special)—The law school of the university will open Monday morning at 8 o'clock. As there are many inquiries coming in it is thought there will bo a prosperous year. Judge Reese con- tinues as dean of the school at an increased salary and will devote all his time to it. Charles A, Robbins remains as instructor and secretary of the law faculty. The junior class will convene at § a. m. and the seniors at 4:30 p. m. The Burlington railroad repair sheds de- stroyed by fire a short time since will not, according to Chief Clerk Baird, be rebullt The company has better facllities for repair- ing cars out at Havelock. iversity The supreme court has adjourned until October 15. HOLLOW HORN POSITION. In Jail o 1d_and the Threat- en ns Not Materinliz ROSEBUD, S. D., Oct. 4.—(Special.)—The twenty-one days given by Hollow Horn Bear for the agent to abdicate and for the whites to leave the reservation have passed with no disturbance. Hollow Horn s now in the lockup, and his confinement may have a good effect on him. It will do much to break down his influenec among the Indians. His record has shown him to be a schemer of the worst kind, but in most cases he has been able to cover up his schemes or get some one else punished. The regular quar- terly pay day passed off quictly, though over 1,000 Indians were at the agency. Wal revitien, WAHOO, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special)—0. J. Vandyke, grand lecturer of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, lectured at the Metho- dist church last night, after which work in the order was exemplified at the lodge room. Benjamin F. Owens was tried yesterday be- fore Justice Ellsworth. Owens was charged assault upon Frank Coit with the intent to commit great bodily harm. Owens was discharged by the court. Another complaint has since been filed against him, however, Chancellor Crook of the Wesleyan univer- sity at Lincoln was introduced and made an” enthusiastic address upon the progress of the university and of the interest taken in education by the Methodist people through- out the conference and state. By a standing vote a memorial to the gen- eral conference In regard to the flag of our nation was then introduced and adopted by a rising vote. Tho lay conference met at the Congrega- tional church at 2 p. m. Rev. F. M. Sisson called the conference to order, Hon. Jacob Fawcett of Omaha was elected temporary chairman, Mr. Jackson of O'Nelll temporary secretary. A committeo on credentials was appointed While waiting for their report, Hon. J. C. Cartelyou of Omaha presented the cause of the Hospital and Deaconess’ Home at Omaha. The work of the hospital supplemented that of the church and filled a place that the church cannot fill. A new building Is needed. The committee reported sixty-elght lay delegates in attendance. The temporary orgunization was made per- manent. Plattsmouth News of a Day. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special.) —J. W. Conn, living near Nehawka, south of here, some time ago discovered some wild bees on his farm, located in two large hollow trees. He left them until yesterday, when with some assistance he hived the bees and saved over 300 pounds of good honey. Tomorrow Nr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, living south of here, will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of their wedding. Sherift Eikenbury last evening received a telegram from Seward stating that Frank Abel, one of the men who broke jail here last week, had been captured at that place and asking that an officer be sent for him. Abel, with his brother, was being held to the Qistrict court on a charge of horse stealing. Thers will be a red hot populist sheet edited here during tfe coming campaign In the interests of that phrty. The invitations are out announcing the wedding of Mr. Arch L. Coleman, a young jeweler of this city, to Miss Gilerist of South Omaha. in that city. A Harvest Home Festivities Closed. WILSONVILLE, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special Telegram.)—The closing day of the Beaver Valley Harvest Home celebration, consider- ing the condition of the weather, was all that th: management could hope for. About The affair will be celebrated 1,000 people attended and listened to an ad- | charging him with simplo assault. Ben D. Rupp and family have returned from Pennsylyania, whete they have been visiting for several weeks. Lon Kemmery Expires af St. Josep CHADRON, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram)—Word reached this city late this afternoon that Lon Kemmery of the firm of Kemmery Bros, hardware and gun mer- chants here, had passed away at St. Joseph, Mo. Kemmery was a prominent Pythian He was also a prominent member of the Chadron Gun club, tielng State Champion Parmelee in tne spring shoot at Omaha, and fivally being defeated by ome bird. The de- ceased leaves many friends in this section, Superior Woman's Good Fortune, SUPERIOR, Neb, Oct. 4.—(Special.) Through a settlement of a part of the Trinity church property of New York City, Mss. orge Puntemney of this place will reccive =bout $5,000,000. " The property ls valued at $120,000,000. Mrs. Puntemney’s mother is one of thirteen helrs, and share is to be divided between her two childeen, Mr Puntemney has the greatest falth in Su- perior's prosperity, and is al investments. Nebraska City Divorce Suit, NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 4.—(Special)—A petition was filed in the district court today by Mrs. Helen Palee for an absolute divoree from her husband, Sanford J. Palee, She alleges that since’ her marriage with him he bas been guilty of bigamy and adultery, having married a Miss Cordelia Weller of Dawson county, Neb., and that he is now serving a sentence in the penitentiary. She also asks for the possession of their child, Jefterson County's Mortgage Record. FAIRBURY, Neb., Oct. 3.—(Special.)—Jet- ferson county's mortgage record for Septem- ber shows fitty-three farm mortgages filed, amounting to $49,266.15; twenty-seven re- leased, $22,071; city mortgages, fourteen filed, $2.427.50, and ten released, $2,567.50; chattel mortgages, seventy filed, $10,118.39, and twenty released, $2,227.95. Death of Joseph McCoy. HASTINGS, Oct. 4.—(Speclal Telegram.)— Joseph McCoy died last evening at the home of Congressman Andrews at the advanced age of 73. The deceased an uncly of Mrs. Andrews, with whom he had made his home for some years. The funeral will occur to- monrcw afterncon at 4 o'clocl 11y negotiating SATURDAY, OCTOBER WILL BEEMER GET THE (.-\SHJ Interesting Question Now Uppermost in Inquiring Minds at Lincoln, RAID ON THE TREASURY CONTEMPLATED Churchill-Russell . Combine Anxious | to Get RIA of the Penitentiney | Approprintign—Freight on the Engine a. | LINCOLN, Oct. 4.—(Spectal)—The once burning question, “Has Dorgan got his war- rant?” promises to be supplemented by an | equally {mportant inquiry, “Has Contractor Beemer got his?” So far the voucher for $4,100 drawn in favor of A. D. Beemer for maintaining prison convicts at the rate of 40 | cents per diem per capita is in the office of | Land Commissioner Russell. State Auditor Moore has not yet been asked to draw a war- rant against it a heavy re- | sponsibility. It the state pays this, and con- tinues to do so, it is likely to cost nearly $200,000 to maintain the prisoners for a term of two years. Should Beemer be knocked out of the ring It is admitted by some of the | members of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings that the state will save some § 000 or $30,000 under the management of Warden Leidigh. But it is evident that the board does not like to sce any portion of the | $101,000 appropriation get away. The state auditor, however, has begun paying for the electric’ light plant purchased by the board in deflance of the plain letter of the law. | A warrant was drawn today for $25 to pay for freight on the engine which is “just as good as new."” The certificate of nomination of Chief Jus- | tice Norval, for the supreme beneh, and can- didates for' regent, C. H. Morrill and H. L. Gould, were filed today with the secretary of state. The certificate was signed by the officers of the republican state convention, John L. Webster, chalrman, W. H. Harri- | son, secretary, and George \Woods, assistant | secretary. Prof. D. Neil Johnson, superintendent of | the Institution for the Blind at Nebraska | City, left for that point this evening, where | and thus assum he succeeds Prof. Ebright. 0. H. Phillips, now a resident of Latona, Wash., has written to Adjutant General Barry asking for duplicate copies of his com- missions as captain of company C, First reg- iment, and colonel of the same. Proposed Populist Rally, THE GREAT BANKRUPT SALE CHADRON, Neb., Oct. gram.)—The populists, having a great barbecue October 10, have se- cuted subscriptions from the business of this city, and will hold a grand jublies and rally “on that day. ongress Meiklejohn, Hon. Freeman Knowless of Dy weed, 8. D., and several other lesser lights will be present, while two large oxen, 500 loaves of bread and 300 pies, to say nothing of the many accessories, will materially assist in keeping the crowd in good humor. Democrats Meet at Wahoo. WOHOO, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special Telegram.) —The democratic county convention met to- day and placed the' following ticket in the fleld: Treasurer, N. Rosengren of Wahoo; clerk, L. J. Kudrna 'of Wahoo; sheriff, Peter Thulin of Ithaca; clerk of district court, Williaw Bays of 'Valparalso; judge, H. Gilkison of Wahoo; coroner, Dr. G, W. Mer- dith of Ashland; surveyor, William Hardin of Ashland; commissionter, Second district, H. P. Thompson; superintendent, J. H. Cramer of Ceresco. 4.—(Special Tele- Three Women Hurt. ASHLAND, Neb.,, Oct. 4.—(Speclal)— While Mrs. William Mott was driving from Mrs. John Mott's place, having just taken Mrs. John Mott home’ from Ashland, her team became frightened ‘and started to run, overturning the bugky. The occupants, Mrs. Mott and Mrs Schultz and daughter, were thrown out and qukté badly hurt and bruised, Mrs. Mott sustained the greatest injury, her back being injured by the fall. She is im- proving. “‘Coon Hollow," a melodrama of Mississippi river life, began a half week’s engagement at the Creighton last night. The piece is quite elaborately staged, and serves to introduce a number of more or less talented people. A chorus of jubilee singers and a contingent of buck and wing dancers thrown in by way of local color. Miss Galloway's interpreta- tion of Georgia was an ingenious one and met with popular favor: Miss Santje, In the thankless role of Clyde Harrod, and the character work of Willlam Bradley as Uncle Bob s deserving special mention. The chorus and jubilee singing and buck and wing dancing of the colored members of the company is above the average. One of the funniest and most amusing farce comedies that exists on the stage to- day s the effusion which Gus Heege wrote and called “Rush City,” which opens a threo nights' engagement at Boyd's theater tomorrow (Sunday) night. It 1s a satire on real general, and is produced Davis and William T. Keogh, with many strong specialties and spectacular effects. Played in only a few cities last season, it proved an attraction of the first magnitude and was an enormous success, testing the capacities of such theaters as McVicker's in Chicago for two weeks In succession. Aside from the ludicrous situations and impossible occurrences, it has a plot. A squabble over the county seat leads to the theft of the Oklahoma metropolis by the real estate specu- lator, who with the aid of a rainmaker causes a cyclone to appear which transports the entire city to a place several miles away, though in a somewhat chaotic condition. The principal characters are all in the hands of the same comedian who made them so popular last season. The sale of seats for the entire engagement will open at 9 o'clock this morning. estate booms by Thomas in H. Edwin Milton Royle’s new romantic drama, “Mexico,” will receive its first Omaha produc- tion at the Creighton theater, commencing Monday evening, October 7. The “scenes of the play are all lald in Mexico, at Monterey, Buena Vista, Satillo and Chapultepec, at the time of the war between Mexico and the United States in 1846-7. With the picturesque history for a back- greend, Mr. Royle has told a deeply romantic and thrilling story, ,well interspersed with comedy and character drawing. The cast has been speclally epgaged with a view to the proper fitting of ;eaoh role, and includes the “author, Edwin Milfon Royle, Selena Fetter Royle, Harry,Allen, Gretchen Lyons and Frank Kelly, whese guccess in “Friends" is well remembered ere, and William Humphrey, William Blitner, Charles Hayne, Gerard Anderson, Raghel; Deane and others. The scenery has been prepared from correat sketches by Thomas G Moses. Although the maragers are this seaspp making a specialty of the new productign, .\‘Mexico," carrying for it special and elahorate scenery, they still plan to keep “Frignds” prominently be- fore the public. “Fglends” has been played now continuously for hree years, and there is still so much demand.for it that it will be given occasionally ,dn; ., conjunction with “Mexlco,” being “thg bl for Wednesday mitinee and evenin, The usual popular-priced matinee novrced at the Creighton this afternoon, Hollow" being the attraction. This produc- tion with its elaborate scenic effects, jubilee singers, buck and wing dancers, etc., has met with favor, “Human Hearts,” Harry C. Miner's suc- cessful New York production, comes to the Crelghton for three nights, commencing Thursday, October 10, being presented with the same company, scenic effects, etc., as were used in the original New York produc- tion, 3 Arnlea Salve. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, ealt rheum, fever rores, te ter chapped hands, ch'lblains, corns, and a!l skin eruptions, aud positively' cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or money refund=d. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co. men | under the guise of | | | | | | . P. MORSE DRY GOODS OF THE (16th and Farnam Streets. is N UL, BL.AST. SUBLIME BARGAINS, EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Read carefully our Saturday pric some of them, wdo not fail to secure S. E. OLSON COMPANY. Gents' Camels Hair Shirvts and Dro All sizes, heavy. m, durabl Bankrupt Sale ¥ Gents’ Fine Camels Hair Sh All sizes, soft, nig Morse's price, #1, rors, Extra _quulity, thing foe prico, $1.50, the Just Bankrupt Sale Price only, each, 8! nts® Fast Black Cotton Hose, Tmported goods, also fast 1 stripes, Morse's pric Ban Gents' Suspenders, Extra guality w able, Morse's price, Bankrupt Sate Price, only 25¢. Gents' High Grade Hose, Imported goods, fast black and solid colors, cotton, F and all wool, Morsa's price, 85¢ and 705, ale Price only, 1ish Morin Bankrupt & Gents® Black Scarfs and Bows. Elegant silk and satin goods. 66¢, but the Morse Bankrupt Sale price is 39¢. Gents' L White, 1o, pretiy de ta close th undered Shirts, out at ouce, Bankrupt Sale Price only 50¢. Gents' Collars and Cuff Cluett's best col 25¢ goods, Bankrupt Sale Price 15¢. 4-ply Linen cuffs, 25¢ goods, Bankrupt € Ladies® Pure Thread Sille Hose. Solid cclors only, ele. fore than we ask for them), Bankrupt Sale Price only, per pair, 98c. Ladies’ Black Sille Pantellas, v #5.00. Bankrupt Sale Price only, per pair $2.50. Ladies Cotton Pantellas, I'ast bl of $2.00. Bankrupt Sale Price only, Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose. Bankrupt Ladies’ Heary Cotton Hose, ‘ast bl Ban 8" Lisle 1 ad Hose. price, 3 Bankrupt sale price only, per pair, 19¢ Ladies® Fleece-Lined Hose. Fast black, extra fine and heavy. nk rupt Chitdren’s Undericear, Fine natural wool, also camel’s hair ves recelved, all sizos, wili be sold nt Children's Natural Wool Ve und pants, alisiz price was 80c. s Bankrupt sale price only, cach, 25¢ NCLE SAM'S BIG ESTATE Still Has Land Enough to Give a Great Many People a Farm, RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ITS PROTECTION Annual Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office Shows that the National Domain is Yet Enormous. WASHIN TON, Oct. 4.—Hon. 8. A. Lamoreaux, commissioner of the general land office, has made his annual report to the secretary of the interior. The decline of land office business, noted in the last report, still continues. Compared with 1894 there has been a decrease in land entries of 19,095 and of 6,016,685 acres entered upon; a decrease of final entrics to the number of 6,684, and 856,009 acres entered upon, and a decrease of cash receipts of $734,370. The business of the office for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, was as follows: Cash sales, 417,378 acres; homestead entries, 5,000,- 491 acres; state selections, 626,169 acres; rail- road selections, 1,967,479 acres; swamp lands, patents, 244,774 acres; Indian allotments, 85,- 455 acres; Indian lands sold, 42,548 acres; total cash receipts, $2,033,454; patented or certified with the effect of patenting to rail- road companies, 8,184,336 acres; surveys ac- cepted by the land office, 10,123,653 acres. The total area of vacant public land in the United States in acres is as follows: Sur- veyed, 313,837,888; unsurveyed, 285,245,607, The land office has examined and has in process of adjustment twenty-two land grants to railroads. The Interior depart- men has approved the findings of the land office regarding the land grant adjustments in eleven cases, and ten other cases for final adjustments have been submitted to the department. Discussing the act of the last congress granting lands to states for irrigation pur- pose, Commissioner Lamoreaux says he be- lieves that the necessity will arise in the near future for the creation of a national commission whose function it shall be to regulate the distribution of these waters which have their source in a superadjacent state, and which have heretofore been used in_common by the people of that and the subadjacent states. ‘Tho commissioner closes his report with the following recommendations: A law to compel the attendance of witnesses at land offices In contest cases, an appropriation of $50,000 annually for making examinations necessary for the establishment of forest rescrvations and for the protection of reser- vations already existing. An appropriation for six attorneys to supervise and direct the proceedings of special agents operating in as many different districts to be designated. Legislation for the protection and disposal of public timber. Placing the sarveying of public land sur- veys under the geological survey. Legislation creating the office of surveyor general of Alask; An appropriation for eighty copyists to transcribe the press copy records of the land office Into permanent records. The establishment of a district land office for Alaska with a register and receiver, hav- ing the same duties as like officers in the other states and territories, That appropriations for surveys be made continuous. Legislation for the appointment of a board of examiners of surveyors instead of having examinations under the present system. General Mahone Slightly Worse, WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—General Mahone is slightly worse this morning and is gradu- ally losing strength. His physiclans do not lcok for any improvement in his condition. He spends the greater part of the time in sleep and does not take as much nourishment as heretofore. ARTES Immigration Service All Right, WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Commissioner General Herman Stump of the immigration bureau has returned to Washington from an extended tour of inspection along the Cana- ice only, and Draw warm goods, desirable and durable, nkrupt Sale Price only, ¢ Gents® Medivm Weight Shivts and Dyaiwers., fall wear, vy and warm, strong and durable, Morse's price $1.50, 1krupt Sale Price only, cach 775 ek hose, with ralsed rupt Sale Price only, per pair, 14e. D, withsilk stripes, strong and dur- old them cheap at with colored bosoms and attached cuffs, zood mus- iizns and stylish goods, Morse's price, $1.00, ant, fine tmported zoods, Morse's price $3.00° to $4.00, (the duty pald the governnient was y fine goods, some of the best imported, Morse's price ck, nieely finished and well worth Morse's prico Full weight, spliced heols, Morso's price 25¢, rle Price only, per p: fi10 quality. sill finlsh, Morse’s price 45e, krupt Sale Price only, per pai st black with pin stripes, now, nobby goods. Morso's Merso's price, 50c, ¢ price only, per pair, & sts and pants, i st nkrupt Sale Prices s, heuvy, strong, rellable goods. Morse's Ladies nd ach, 98¢, Morse's Ladies' Must and gowns, < with tace Childron's Assorted colors silk Pur rice, white, 18- adies' Faney 1 per pair, 21¢, Hemstitehed Colored Veilings. White French Very fine shoer Assorted Black Chantill ale Pr Banh Ladies’ Purses. Larg: upt Kirk's Flovida made Guce worn, i wiys Worn Bankrupt sale price, one-fourth off Natural Wool & pants, Ladies® Handkerohiv Hemstitehed, fancy ombrotdered Bankruptsale price only, cach, 12c dies* Initial Hind double . Thoy niust bo sold. Bankrupt sale pi Black Spanish Lars, terns, 2 to 4 in, wide ; Morse's price 20c to d0c Bankrupt Sale Price, per yard only 10¢ Laces, Also Crochot Brnssels, assorted designs, 8 to 12 1n_wide, very fino handson Sale Price, only per yard, $ b varioty of de Bankrupt Sale Price only, Morse's price from Bankrupt Sale Price only, each 25: ater, Best quality, the s sizo, Brushes and Combs Thoy have a world-wide reputa- Dr. Jdaeger's Underwear, 15, Morse's price #1.00 The best goods cach, S0c. tion. bed Undery warm and a durable. Morso's price Bankrupt sale price only, ¢cach, 503 Ladies® Muslin Gowns Good materlal, tall size. Bankrupt sale price only, each, Skirts 130 0 vmbric skirts and gowns, nice 0d cmtroideries. 4 Ban Ik Bonnets. Morso's p Morse's prioe, 60¢. < y trimmed o, $1.75 and £2.00, nly, each, 98¢ \Iuru.- s Dr upt sale price ¢ Bankrupt sale price only, 25¢ Mors ‘s prico, 250, hewmstitoled, fine goods Morse's Bankrupt sale price only, each, 17¢ inted Handkerehics. oods. Morse's price, Bankrupt sale pr h, 2¢c cconly, ¢ Morse's price, 200 to 8o, ¢ only, per yard, 5¢ mbroideries bods. very dalnty, noat goods Bankrupt sale price, one-half off goods: Morso's price £275 to # gns and styles,Morse's price 17 to % ach 92 10752 Bankrupt Sale Price only 2 Wood back ail Bristle Brush and a good heavys Inch per pair, 69¢ Black Dress Goods Wool r, 17¢. BL3 25¢. Colored Dr 36 and 3 colors and black Bankr Colored Henriettas ished, good co All Black Mohair figured N, A8; Morso Bankrupt Plain Black Mohair 62 In. wide, Silk finish, fine rellable goods, Morse's price, All wool importoed . Morao's comb, Morse's price 4 Bankrapt Sale Price for both only, 25¢ velty weaves, 43 in, wide, all pric ale Price, only per yard, 58¢ Bankrupt Sale Price, only per yard, 79¢ Goods 3 In. Honrlotta's, smooth nicely fiaished goods, all : Morse's price 23c an e pt Sale Price, oniy per yard, 18¢ 00ds, fine weave, prico 830 40 in. wide, silk fin- Bankrupt Sale Price, only per yard, 44¢c Blaclk Sille Velvet. Fancy Velvets Black dian frontier extending to Vancouver, Vie- toria and the Puget sound districts on the Pacific coast. Mr. Stump sald he had every- where found the immigration service in ex- cellent condition. NEWS FOR THE ARMY. nnges in t Re ntly WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Captain Charles S. Smith, Ordnance department, will proceed to Sandy Hook prov- ing ground on business pertaining to powder manufacture 2nd tests. Captain Sidney E. Stewart, Ordnance de- partment, will visit Sandy Hook Maxim pow. der works at Farmingdale, N. J., and Ameri- can Smokeless Powder company, Reading, I’a for powder tests. The following changes in stations and du- ties of officers of engineer corps are ordered: First Lieutenant Charles H. McKinstry, re- lieved under immediate orders of Major B. Sears, and will take station at Newport, R. I. First Lieutenant Willlam Harls Is relieved under immediate orders of Major Daniel W Lockwood, and will take station at Cincin- nati and report to Major James F. Gregory for duty under his orders. The following assignments to regiments of officers recently promoted are ordered: Col- onel John N. Andrews (promoted from lieu- tenant colonel, Twenty-fifth infantry) to Twelfth infantry, vice Townsend, retired; Lieutenant Colonel Aaron §. Daggett (pro- moted from major, Thirteenth infantry) to Twenty-fifth infantry, vice Andrews, pro- moted; Major Philip H. Ellis (promoted from captain, Thirteenth infantry) to Thirteenth tn- fantry; Captain George R. Cecil (promoted from first lleutenant, Thirteenth infantry) to Thirteenth infantry, company D, vice Ellis, promoted; First Licutenant William R. Sam- plo (promoted from second lieutenant, Four- teenth infantry) to Thirteenth infantry, com- pany G, vice Cecil, promoted. First' Lieutenant Henry F. Allen, Second cavalry, granted leave for fifteen days. et Gl Overland Business Improving. CHEYENNE, Oct. 4.—(Special)—Unlon Pa- cific freight business has increased so rap- idly during the past month that the force of freight handlers at the transfer depot in this city has been increased to twenty-eight men. The advisability of putting in_electric lights, so that transfer work may be done at’ night, 1s being considered. In the Chey- enne shops of the Union Pacific company an incrcased amount of work is coming In Twenty additional men, consisting of ma- chinists, boller makers and helpers, have been added to the shop force this week. Pl il B Free Pilis, Send yeur address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr King's New Life Pills, A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria_and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious sub- stance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size, 25c per box. Sold by Kuhn & Co., druggists. — Tait Brought Back for Trial, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—John R. Tait, who defrauded the Chemical National bank, of which he was paylng teller, out of $17,000, was today arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields and released on $3,000 bail. Tait has spent several months in the government Insane asylum at Washington, on the certificate of several specialists that he was of unsound mind. But a few days ago the asylum officlals declared that his reason was unimpaired, so he was brought back to stand trial rvice am Children Cry fo: Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcner’'s Castoria. Children Cry fo Bitcher's Castoria. Only u few ploces lott Bankrupt Sale Price, only per yard, 49¢ nd bluo grounds, with fine colored strip stylish and desirable goods, Morse's price $1.50 Bankrupt Sale Price, per yard only, 85¢ Morse's price Tic now Central Mississippi. The Garden of the World! Summers Cool--Winters Mild] Mean temperature 42 to 66. Average rain. fall 56 inches. No long cold winters. blighting hot summers. No blizzards. drouths.” Free fuel. Good water. earliost’ markets in the country. t prices for fruit and garden truck. Twenty acres properly worked will make you more money and make it easler than the best 160 acres in the west or north. The tide has turned towards the south, the land of quick- est and surest results with the least risk and labor. One half the work you do here will bring you four times the results in this wonderfully rich country; there is no such thing as failure. The people are friendly, the climate delightful and healthy; raiiroad facilities first-class, and the wholé country bids and pays for what Jou raise. Cattle run out the whole year and do well and two to three crops can be raised each year, Partlculars glven on application; correspons dence solicited. Primary, 8 A SPECIALT Y cuainy % et ' tiary Byphilis permanontly cured in 16 ta o pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no Sharge,it metallto curo. 1t you have taken mers Any part of the body, Huir or Eyebrows falling out, it Isthis Syphilitie BLODD POISON thay baflled the skill of the most eminent phys clans, A500,000 capital behind our uncondis GED. W. AMES, Genl Age, 36 days. You can be treated at home foi cury, lodide potash, and still have achs o guarantee tocure, Wo sollait the most obati~ tonal guarcnty. Absolute proofs sent sealed 1617 Farnam St.. Omaha. Neb. the same price under same guaranty. I oains, Mucoun Patches ih mouth, Rore T heont) © cuses and enaliengo the world for a I applinieion Adgress COGR KN EDY (O 7 g FILO0D POISON you prefer to-come bere we wid contrack Pimples, Copper Colored Bpots, Ulcers o case we cannot cure. disease has always v Temvlo, OHICAGS GUPIDENE, Cur the e self-abuse, excesses, emissions, impotency, varicocels’ _and constie pation. One dollar a vox, kix for $5. Kor sale by THE GOOD- MAN DRUG CO., 10 Farnam St I8 THE ONLY SPECIAL.ST WO TREATS ALL PRIVATE D SEASES, Weakness and Secrot Disordais of MEN ONLY Exery cure wuarsntecd, RO yours oxper oneo. Byonrs In Omaka. Hook Frea Y14 th & Furagm Ste, OMAMA, NEB.