Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 4

THE LINCOLN EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1899 1 EVENING NEWS. Can't think of an itching disease of the skin that Ointment tron't USCOLX, KEB. SVBSCRIPTIOX RATES. ill By Carrier. Pr week ...10 cent By Mall Ont the Cttjr.

H. O. Cooley, John Adams, R. Lewis, George Ouerlte and Wil iam liuish. Mr.

MoniHon has jselijciJ a repiestntatlve ackga.lon and will have a very strong following in the convention where he win enter Uie race with five tuner carutidaitsv One year 8 months 'lliree mouth One month $trlct)y cash In" ad vane. 5 I .23 i r. ft ft" 'V Evening Hews Telepnnnea. Editorial 99 I Buslnesa Office, job Printing. M.

them. The last time we went to church a fine old patt larch with a ba htad -came down the aisie carrying a plate covered with velvet or t-Vu or a-ieen baize, or something, and when Xbia (Hccit Spccial Sale of Fur Collaretts. 20 1 'i Several months ago we placed large orders for ladies Fur Collaretts with the intention of having a great special sale with which to open, the season. Most of these Collaretts were made to our order during the duH summ2r months and we consequently secured them at prices which could not be duplicated now. Some of the Collaretts which we will sell this week at $5.00 to $6.00 will later be worth $7.50 to $8.00 and better numbers are almost certain to advance in We want to assure you that if you buy a Collarett now you wiU.

not only make your selection from the most complete assortment but that you will save money' as well. Come thisi week and bring your out-of-town friends. We illustrate above a tew of the popular styles and below we quote prices on a the line. t. tion No.

232 Good quality and electric seal, same? style, electric seal French coney, astrakhan and electric seal, good quality astrakHan, dyed opossum, electric seal, yoke, extra quality electric seal, genuine seal with Persian lamb yoke, extra quality astrakhan, electric seal and black marten, quality marten, 14.00. Other qualities in same style up to $46.50 each. Na 26Imitation stone marten $2.65, samfe style in mink, extra quality imitation marten, genuine stone marteri, 1 extra quality electric seal, $7.50. No. 80---Electric seal, 10-Inch, $7.50, same style, a little better quality, same style, black marten with astrakhan yoke, $12; electric seal with astrakhan yoke, electric seal, astrakhan yoke, satin lined, black marten with astrakhan yoke, $14; other qualities' in same style up to" $50 each.

No. 844 Brown i marten with astrakhan yoke, 19-inch tops, same style in black" marten, electric seal'yoke, electric seal and brown nprten, six tails, $15.00 Other qualities in same style up to $40.00 each. No; 236 Electric seal, Thibet trimmed, 'same style, electric seal, "stone marten trimmed, mouflon with krimmer yoke, 18.00; extra quality electric seal and brown marten, $21.00. "No. Imitation sable, scatf and mufl' same style in red $22.50.

rlfatid you dropped thereon your plugged quarter, it made no racket, and you might Juat as well have contributed A' penny. In the old dais, when we went to church tegu.ar, a man came down" the aisle with a long handled iox, with which he could reach to W.e tar- Kt rmnitr nt tha ani it was I anil irar hA asirttn. far nien would piod you u.e ribs' wLh thm hol Rnd unUi you she out the price. In these days comi-a aiive-ly little is said 'about the heati.eo; (when we were young, we never. heard the last of them.

It was a. ways ihs heathen, If a boy wanted to in five cents for a package of Ore crack-! era, some old aunt or grandmother would chase him Into a corner, anl explain that the Ave cents would send a whole bundle of trac.s to the heathen. If he wanted to invest in gum, his mother would remljd hlra reproachfully that the hea gJt rnlghty little gum. and ask him it be didn't think it a sin to waste his mney for such luxuries while the li heathen boys were going around just lien lieu wym iwiwb 4 Bcreftlnnr at the top if vo ces for k.hnn Th mt er old xaKe uea mr us up wnea wm wer, ftIw, uooui ignorant moiner uu thelp cnlI(jren into the Ganges, and It kerned that the only way to op them from puriung this ttdoor spirt VM by contributing jennies, to taat the fooIlgh mothers could have tracis jeft at their doors by the carrer.ooys every, morning. We have been buncoed out of many a penny by these stories, and we have no ear.hly use' for the heathen, on this accojnt; the women can heave all the ch e.i thjy can find Into the Ganges, and It won't cause.

us to lose an hour's seep. We are glad that the heathen fake is nit being worked so hard these Tne churches are conducted a ong sns.We lines now a days, and they slou be congratulated and well. pat. onUed. l.r It there la any time wben'a man fe's like seventeen cents, it Is when a poem written in his younger days rises to haunt him.

When a man who sells Ice In and coal in winter denounces tue plutocrats, It Is a good time to shoot him on the spot. street fund, Nos, 889 to 926 Inclusive; police fund, Xos. 547 to 66 inclusive; Are fund, Nos. 497 to 498 inclusive; library fund. No.

117; storm sewer fund, all registered warrants, water fund, Nos, 1421 to 1568 Inclusive', school fund, mi to 196 Inclusive. Conductor Joe Lorets, who has a freight run from Beatrice to Valley, and his crew, were laid off today and called, to Omaha. The charge is that the men were not Setting over the road fast" enough. Saturday Huperlntendent Chapman was standing on the vlaluct at Linaoln' when the train pulled In there and saw the men go to the eating house near by. Joe Loret is considered one of the best conductor on the road and one of the oldest, and the suspension has caused no little surprise.

Consider Bis Case Hopeless. HARVARD, Sept. 11. (Spe-clul.) Charlie, the only son of Mr. aid Mrs.

nry Delaney, has been III for tha past two weeks with a succession of Aicssea about the face and head. 41 condition became crt leal Bituiday and Vr. Cook of HastlnRS was called In oouiw I. It was decided that an at-cuss had formed back ot oneof hU eyes and that an operation would be necessary. An occul st from L'ncoln arrb el on No, 1 Saturday evening, who after careful examination Added that her could do nothing and pronounced he case hopeless.

Te boy rented quite comfortably last night and today, and a portion of the time was able to recognise find talk to those about him. Th- opinion of those in a position to know in, that there is very little, If any, nop for his recovery. A number of Harvard's best young men are taking steps for the organlia-, tlon of military band. Instruments will bo ordered in a few days. XV.

Stubbs, of Superior, dftno-pop candidate for d'strlct Jude, was In city fcitturday hunting for fi aliver republicans. As he was seen on'y In the ermpany with rork-rlbbed democrat tt the old Bourbon stripe It Is taken for granted that his quest was fruitless.) James De'ahenty. republican csndl- dat for county clerk, was In town St-tinlay and had no trouble whatever In finding enthusiastic partisans. Mrs. ftev.

R. S. Osgood re-turned Sat- tintay vnlng from a five weeks' visit at Wagon City and Des Molne Iv What the heat has left of the corn crop Is out of danger ot frot. The yle will average less than a half crop in thin vicinity. A Laadmark Removed.

HASTINGS. Sept Special.) Another of the city's old landmarks, upon which Father Time has hud his clutches for several years has succumbed to the lnveltab and before another day has passed will, have disappeared. It Is the old frame livery barn which has stood at the corner of Denver avenue and Third street for twenty-five years. Early this morning a gang ot men went to work to demolish it and clear the land of the debris, to make way for the big pavilion where Her Mojesty will hold the big opening ball of carnival week. It was first attempted to remove the barn by having It declared a nuisance by city council, but the owner put up such a strong light that the committee finally paid him S250 as the easiest way to settle the matter.

It Is the purpose of the clttsens of Hastings to make their carnival and s'reet fa'r a grand success In every particular and nothing will be allowed to aiand. in the way. Editor Gets the EAGLE. Sept. 11.

(Speelal.V At the republican primary held here, with Richard Wilkinson actlna- as Beaaet. BENNET, Sept. 11. (Special.) r-Chicken thieves nmuu a new in ten net iuay nitfat, Tuey had their game Tp ba'tfed and ready to carry away and wuuid have been bagged themselves but tor trie lack of a tittle foresight on the part of those who made inn discovery of their pres ence. As It was ihey made their escape, but left the chickens.

Mis. poe baa returned from Missouri where sue has been for several weeks visiting.4 1 Public schools of Bennet opena today. Mr. Flemralng Packwood and a Miss Witty ot Lincoln were married last week. Mr.

Packwood will have charge of Mr. Torblfs drug business during the coming year. Saline Coawty Republicans. WILBER, SepL 11. (Special.) At the republican county conven Ion today J.

K. Doane was renominated for sheriff; H. H. Hendee, coun Judge; Joseph dlsUlJt clerk; W. Staley, oommlssloner; J.

A. Cummlngs ot Tobias was nominated for treasui er; George J. Ireland of Crete, clerk; S. H. Margin, superintendent; Love, coroner; Charles Turner, surveyor.

Delega es to state convention; Hugh McCa. gar, F. I. Foss, 3. O.

Ed Mcllnay, C. W. Butler, J. V. Beghtol, Frank Jones, Frank' Martell, G.

D. Endlcott, W. Chambe J. H. Grimm, 8.

Sands, A. J. Johnson, C. E. Van Patten, Herechel Smith, William Kaup, W.

Davis, C. W. Rlbbls- and W. H. Staley.

Tunad Oyer to District Coart. TEKAMAH. 11 (Special.) Upon examination of Plotts and Blgelow, the 'two hay men who shot the foot off of George Kelley last week, both were bound over to the uls.rlct court, Plotts, who did the shooting, in the sum of tBOO and Bige ow in the sum of J400 Neither have as yet furnished ball. On the examination the defense put in no evidence, and the state made strong case against them. The evidence showed, that Kelley went tothelr camp after a loose horse of h's which had strayed there and in a dispute over the payment of damages they got into a row which resulted in the shooting.

It is expected that Kelley "will lose his foot. lies em Rock Island Track. HASTINGS, Sept. (Special.) Th deadly gaso.lna explosion claimed another victim here this evening. Mrs.

L. C. Hocking, wife of a Northwestern railway employe, went to light her gasoline stove to prepare the evening meal, when the can exploded and she was enveloped In the burning fluid, eighborsl extinguished the fire in her but the flesh on her face, hands arid arms was cooked to the bone and the attend inj' physician thinks she' cannot possibly survive, The lire lit the house was extinguished with only nominal loss, 'k Visiting Army Comraaea. TECUMSEH, U. (Special.) J.

E. Jones of Maquon, has been In the city several days, visiting his old comrades of company Eighty-third Illinois infantry. Mr. Jones was lieutenant of this company and ten members of the same are living here, as follows: A. W.

Buffum, I. L. Cox, Warren Runnlon, J. W. Buffum, Jonathan Grim, W.

W. Jobes, Franklin Taylor, 3: Spauldlng, Peter Bombarger, William Gabriel, erred All gammer la Jail. TECUMSEH, Sept. It (Special.) The district court has given Tom Taylor and Frank Gillespie, the two young men who were confined In the county Jail all summer, their, liberty. They were charged with petit larceny, and Taylor was found guilty.

Gillespie was acquitted. Taylor's sentence was sixty days, but as he had already served the time, he was liberated. gearlet Fever aVTemaiicl. TECUMSEH, Sept. It (Special.) There is a case of scarlet fever In Tecumseh.

Harrison Adklns, son ot County Superintendent R. F. Adklns, Is the victim. The house has been quarantined and ho fear Is entertained In regard to the spread of the disease. Lexington Rand Canting to Lincoln LEXINGTON.

It (Spe-clal.) The Knights ot Pythias band start for Lincoln to attend the reception, with twenty-two members. Tne band Is a well trained one. May Poatpone leaslon of TEKAMAH, Sept." 11. (Special.) Application has been made to Judge Keysor to postpone the September term ot district court- until a.ter election. It will probably te done.

Pablle Sebaola Open. SUTTON. Sept. 11. (Special.) The public schools of this e.ty opened this morning, with Prof, H.

Lear In charge, assisted by 'E. C. Parks, 8. Doty and the Misses "Flora Tynou. Mary J.

Stewart. Mamie Be mis, Vlo a Meyer, May Silver, Lucy B.an. Ma Goodrich and Maud Plchard. The at-tendance was larger on opening than lrrany previous year. i fimr Klewnrd'flotK The readers ot this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages and that is Catarrh.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only posittrTurt now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. the foundations of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constltutlon'ant assisting nature In doing He work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they, offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure.

Send for list ot Testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A Cti, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Hall's Family Pills are the best Nebraska Peslna Calekea Thieves at The News would deem it favor if personal mention, society newt or notice ot anything happening. Is sent by mail or telephoned -o to No. W. The name of the- writer should invariably accompany any commun.ca;on. not necessarily lor publication, but a evt-dQce et fiood faith.

NEWS CIRCULATION. Friaay, geptentUer Saturday, September i Tneaday, September B. Wednesday, tvtmr 0, Tnnreday, September Friday, September 8. Saturday, September konday September II. 4T34 .47341 4T43 4723 4T3T 4.H09 Maybe John Bull is waiting before declaring war to learn what the scare of the Boers was In their last national shooting tournament.

As a fashion note It might be men- I AS a lanniuu uvw tinned that men's collass are receding in slse and ft is now almost possible without close examination to tell them from one's cuff. Pc. Farnham seems to have come, eeekand conqueredU And the majority of the council are cllned to agree that this thing of government by Injunction is going pretty far. Camp Otis is the designation decided upon by jthe Nebraslta yeterans for their camp this" year, and If the democrats, and Americans of minute stlture don't like it they know what they can do. The paragraphlsts are poking fun at the bankers' convention because it do-( lured that It wanted gold for money und all othe, tokens redaemable in the tame money.

And yet a Ute frank-nets in a public is a mont tefieohlng thing. Up in Omaha they are carrying this ihlnK or making the primaries pure and beyond reproach too far. The other day the crowd that was getting beat in a lot of kodaks so as to make sure that it had evidence as tk the violation of the laws they were tertnln the other fellows were attempt tg. Mr. Hitchcock charged that Mr.

and would tun the republican county convention In Douglas county to suit Wmsclf, and yet 'when the returns came In Mr. Rosewater's son-in-law, who was a candidate for county Judge, didn't get within half a mile of the nomination. It now appears that John Webster eauera of the crowd thaQost Us plumage sod all ot its prestFge In the fight with the city hall machine In Douglas county, Mr. Web- Btor has been In Europe all summer pending the money he sa.ved because the senatorial contest did not last the entire session of the state legislature, nnJ same home Just In time to give Mr. Kosewater the exquisite pleasure of sinking the gaff Into him once again.

It Is a wonder some populist ed'tor V.f not bring forth as one argument Holoomb should be elected supreme Judge that It will give him an niportunlty to learn ''what the law Is. will te remembered that when he pi proved Bartley's bond he was Ignorant as to the time limit, and only the fhrr day he fl'ed as a part of hts of amount' he paid for railroad fare, hcreas about every other man knows ihnt cantltdatcs are not required by l-w to report their traveling expenses. Ingalls has attempted to answer ryan, but a careful reading of what he has, to. say leads to the belief that he ought to have given out the Jo. f-'iru-e the day when Ingalls got the throw-down from the 'republican of Kansas, he has developed more and more as a chronic irritation and Is nbout as a common scold as itui n.n become.

Ingalls Is brilliant anj and so long a'a he indulges in nothing but Jabs he can amuse and entertain; Jjut when 'he. tackles serl cus argument be. leaves holes enough therein or an Opponent to drive a four-hr team through. He has worn out liln welcome la most republican pape art.) t'-e only one that will pay for his 'iift Is the New Tork Journal, the king of the i-ellows. The republican state convention will meet Omaha next week and nom-nntis a tliket that outht to be elected November next, In order, to make Fura it It Is one that will be elected, no mm) should be namd nt whom nythlil can be charged and thus put party on the' defensive.

There a-e 0 ruin Jer of good clean repul'lleftns, en who slnnd es attorneys and -itswho can lead the parly to The b-t should can pn out dnd make a flaht nt. the opposition on th 1 i. of Hoicomb Is 1 k'I si lea, nnd If It wcr -v)n r-e doing their "i In line be-'a rev''o In hi- -s -in 1 I Tho llcrsis Figuro cf Undo Sam SillS Welcomes the soldiers, young and old to the best restaurant in" totvn the Unique, 1Z24 Street. It is not fair to eat and drink, And live on luxuries, 1 While others are so hungry that They have to chew the b.ese. 'A man rets tired of being chart ta- ble." said the captain; "there is tn oil chap in here Jn Lincoln who is consl ered a deserving man: he works bard, he never he takes his faml to church; yet he is always in rw-ivi-t nMnlii mat that ha DfMC VM fortune than he enjoys, but he doesn't A while ago he a me to me and said that he had a flnetlot of irar- den sass gro'wing, and if he cou.d at tend to It, it would eventual brl ig him some money, as he would pea die It about town; but he had to go out and earn a living, a id consequent could not attend to his crop; he aske 1 me if I wouldn't make so'ld at ie grocery for tl worth of feoods, an I hs would pay me back when he majtet-ed his garden aaxa: I don't like that way of doing businers, but I felt sorry for the old fellow, and gave blm in nrAr fnv Hn'lar.

vnith rtt viWArlA 1 i Te ther day I got the ana It nonrlv linnrktut nvr. Tha best i I families in town would henliate abaut i buying some of the stuff that was a in by that old pauper; cove oys ers, I fanned strawberries, Jellies, shrlm s. Worcestei-slilre sauce, crea-rerv but er, rvcryiuuiu' mi bipcuiiid ouu mat uiu cou uuu lie exhausted the credit of ten do lars In Just thirteen days; his sass has all been sold, and he has not raid me a cent, and never will; but I el that thexpeiience la wor'h an X. and so I have no kick com'ng; cnv, I repeat, that a man gets tlrod of beln charitable. And do you know that the twon Is full of poor people who are Just like this old.

they get hold of a few dollars, ao htng Is too rich for their blood, and until the money is gone they live I ke dlvfs, only to starve like Laia-us af erwards, and because they do not drink, and appear Industrious, good natured people pity them, and say they deserve betterluck." In different churches there are different ways of taking up a collection, but the collection is taken In all of Jerome llast Stay la-Jail. FREMONT, Sept. Jerome, the ho tthot Sam Pope here On AuguHt" I in a disagreement over money matters, had his preliminary hearing this after- coon in county He pleaded not guilty and was bound over to district muA nia have the bond nlaced at 12.000 only. but his request was not, granted. Tha friends of Jerome have not raised the amount yet and It is not very likely that they will.

Sam Pope, the man who. bad an almost miraculous escape from death by the terrible wounds he received, is now improving and Is able to walk a little. He has a sort of morbid fear; that If Jerome gets out, on ball he will make another, attempt to kill htm. Sheriff Kreader." after some days "of detective work, found the whereabouts TI1. 1 wanted on a charge of bastardy, Laura Anderson being the complainant.

He is safely lodged in Jail at Ida Grove, la- Hlpke will be brought back on tho vnarge 01 statutory rape, as he has refused to come without requisition papers. The gtrl who accuses hlin la only sixteen years old and Is a very fragile creature, looking scarcely more than a child. Victim pt an Explosion. BEATRICE," Sept 11 (Special.) A detective in the employ of the Rock Is and secret service arrived In the city today to work on an attempted train wreck. Saturday afternoon the passenger which reaches here from the east at 1:40, encountered a big pile of ties on the track near Slits, west of, here.

Near the place was found a bicycle which was picked up and later sent to Beatrice. Several young men of Beatrice are said to be suspected of having attempted to wreck the train, and the company's detective is expecting to secure the arrest of some one before long. It Is thought the bicycle found belongs to one of the parties and that all were frightened away before completing their 'la N. 8. Harwood was' down frbm Lincoln Mrs.

C. E. Tebbetts and daughter returned today from a visit in Iowa. W. W.

Bosworth and family left today for a month's visit in Colorado. Mrs, Lnuls Marshall and daughter went to Tobias today to visit friends. The city schools opened The enrollment does 1 not start out very Louie Parker returned today from an extended business trip to Arkansas and Missouri. 'Mr, and Mrs. W.

P. Norcross left this afternoon for Monmouth, 111., their old home, to visit friends The Gape county fair opened today. The exhibits are going to be good and a paying attendance is anticipated. L. P.

Covington, the rustling Wymore newspaper man ot Wyntor Was a Beatrice visitor yesterday. Tom Bpott accompanied his mother, who hss been in hospital at Lincoln to the home of his brother In Crab Orchard today. The members of the Beatrice Maennerchor, their families ami their friends had a picnic yesterday at the "three maples." tv The members of company a meeting at the old armory this ven Ing and made arrangements for attending the reception at Lincoln. Earl Thompson, the member of company who was "If ft at Denver when the regiment passed through tlvre and who was reported Uea4, arrived at bome today accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorne Cramer, the latter being 1 irl's TrBiirer Paunders today Inioed for waiifttils as follow: (Jen- i fund, No. t0S THE EVENING NEWS; IPG PER WEEK VMMVv'MMaJMiiwVvsw i i i i i 1 i i rr i i i 11 r- r-i Ffl lM ff 'Iff. OPERA SJtfJtSt rr ILJ HOUSE 1111 i 11 IW lil 1 Elt RdPOLlTflfJ OPERfi GO -30- A RTISTG-30 v1 principl. Merrle Bell, Blance Aldrlch, Jeanette Monday Fra Dlavola. 1 Lincoln.

Lillian Kerable, 8. Rls- Tuesday-Mikado. Tj. Wednesday-Chlmes of Normandy. Ing, A.

S. Rhorer. Edwin Smith, Ar- Thursday-Bohemian Olrl. thnr Evans, S. Do Wolf, and a chorus Friday La of twenty-two.

Saturday Olivette. A Fast Company. (Chicago News.) "Did the last show have a good run?" Inquired the advance agent. "1 should think so, stranger, responded Amber Pete, "thirty miles with dogs an' gun behind you is a pretty good run, ain't ItT" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific compound having the endorsement ot eminent physicians and medl al press. It "digests what you eat" and post tively cures dypepsla.

M. A. Ket on, Bloomlngdale, says It cured him of indigestion of ten years' standing. Riggs" pharmacy. For Wash- ins liho Sherman's Lavender Shampoo Cream VannltM nr.n.rarlnn fnr washlnS? the hair and removing danlruff.

Will! not Injure the hair, nor leave It dry and brittle, even though used every week, It will be found ta superior to borax, salts of tartar, ammonia, or any of the numerous alkaline soaps and shampoo preparations upon the market. Being bland and neutral In Its qualities It Will not remove the natural oil from the hair, acts as a cleansing ajent, making the' hair soft and pliant and never leaving the "dead" appearance so common after Using most of the preparations sold for this purpose. Price 25c for bottle holding enousrn i for 20 shampoos by mall 33c i For sale by 1613 Dodge Pt, Omaha. Neb. MIDDLE OF BLOCK.

i mm BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Ecst Dining Car "jOnNSRBASTIAM. a Chi- Ue'ago. Illinois, W. THOMPSON, A. O.

P. To-peka, Kansas. F. II. PARNK9, CF.sT.i.

Un-coin, I That's HDOXER'S telephone number. Call him if you want first-class plumbing. -No. 120 No. 14th St.

before .7 p. m. at the office. Cor. an Mk Si: PhnmS.1l, 1.

n.o.f Jrn.lt O. T. Crf 'Td nnd F. O. Zeiruna NUT I COM iOf CAR.IiVAL.

flD MB i3 INTRODCING 43 nnmi Entirely New and Up-to-Dats Prices 25c. 50s, 75c, Bale of tests open. Tiu.ua moiuu nn ill Monday evening one lady and gentleman, or two ladles, will be admitted. on one 5 or 60-cent ticket, if reserved NOTE THE PRJCES-THEY NEVER CHANGE. 's Gallery 15c, balcony 23c, dress circle J5c, parquet B0c, boxes 76c.

Eeats now on sale, (.." FORMAL OPENING! 'Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15. fimw -jinx a.v chairman and Tom Bahr, secretary; considerable Interest was taken In a friendly contest for the Tipton precinct delegation tor county superintendent by Charles Bobbett. a. school teacher, and S. A.

Morrison, editor of the Beacon, both aspirants 'for the oillee ot county superintendent. The first formal ballot gave Morrison thirty-seven votes snd Bobbett ten, A motion was then made that Morrison be given the prlvelege of selecting his own de nation and the following were named; J. M. Gardner, Richard Wilkinson, 3. Q.

Adama, Conrad Wetenkamp, C. D. Richardson, Jessie Alien, Fred Bahr, '( 1 WASfllNQTON. rpt. the Issue Ot Nebraska pensions: Original wirings, etc.

Maggie Basset Geneva. IS. Restoration, spfclnl. August SO, minor ot William B. StouV Tekamah, tl Hx'-..