Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

2 TILE LINCOLN EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTE3IBER 7, 189s. EVENING NEWS HILES TELLS FACTS OF CUBAN CAflPAIGN Free Admission LINCOLN PAfc.K-i I 'iEAGLEBMHD' Condensed Milk 1) "iNfAKT FREE. tf THURSDAY, SEPT. 8.

pon entitle one person to FREE Admission to Lincoln Park only. only. Thl Cou on above date ADMISSION WITHOUT Normal this year 11 tak' up Is duties thtre shortly. Mrs. Sott Keith aiJ Mr.

C. A. DU-motid have gone to cailtd thither by the lii.eil ot the death of their mother. 3Tst Maude Graham of FjI.s City is ia the city to remain during tho winter munthx. he will study in ot tne ltutkutions of tha city.

Governor Iljiicomb Is in Oma'ha. whera he will Inspect the troops today and also attend tho crmonles nciiien-t ho Montana day at the exposition. Mrs. H. E.

Peters and Anna have gone to Omaha to jo Dr. who is attending the meetirg of tin national veterinary assoclat oa. Dr. and Mrs. Iay have gone to Oma a where Dr.

Day will at e.id the natona meeting of ths veterinary that is, now taking place there. Miss Ethel Batlreile of Minneapi', who in ihe city vtsit'ng her went to Omaha today and with her eU.er Miss Dyle Battreile. to see the exposit M'ss Harriet L. Brucks, who his be.n spending the summer months tae gufst Mr. and Mirs.

Charles Mayer, lttlc ytsterday for her tome in New York-ty. Miss Shute and the MUssj ieie a home from Coon Rapids, where. spsnt a part of their summer v. cati n. They were also at Minnejpoiis and thi exposition at Omaha.

The Misses Amanda and Lizzie Beck-man, daughters of County -Commission? The Evening News would advise its readers to see the Clark Coal before ordering coal. 1009 0 Tel. 105. Special to The Evening News. NEW YORK, Sept.

7. General Miles, who return-ed yesterday from Pcrto Kim, has made the following statement regarding his trip to Cuba and Porto Rico: "I arrived at Santiago July 11. I did not go there on pleasure but by orders of the president. General Shafter had trent word to Gen. Toral on the afternoon of that d.iv that the general in command of the Ameii-ran army had landed and said lie would like to.

have him meet him. A meeting was accordingly arranged for the next day between Toral and myself. I sent wtrd to him that I was ordered to destroy or capture his army, that I had re-enforcements at hand and he might have until noon of the next day to get orders from his government how to act I showed him the. following telegram from Secretary Alger: 'Washing-Ion, July 13, Major General Miles: You may accept a surrender by granting parole to officers and mm, the officers retaining their side arms. After parole they will 'be permitted to return to Spain, the.

United State? 'assisting. If this is not accepted, you are to assault, unless, in your judgment an asault world fail. Consult with Sampson and pursue such a course as to an assault as vou jointly agree upon. Matters should settled jromptly. (Signed.) K.

A. 'This does not look as if I had gone to Cuba merely on a pleasure trip. I was entrusted with responsibility in making an assault which might have cost our forces lives. I did not accept the surrender myself but permitted Gen. Shafter to do so.

I then made investigations with a view to preserving the health of th- men in and about Santiago. We then sailed for Poito Rico to carry out the campaign there." MILKS RETIIINS HOME! Special to The Evening News. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. General.

Mile and staff arrived this morning on the transport Obdam. A Gladstone Anecdote. i The following story of Mr. Gladstone is told by the Sunderland correspondent of the Leeds Mercury: "Years ago I was la. Hawarden, and in talking to an old man who said be was older than Mr.

Gladstone by a year or two he told me he knew Mr. Gladstone since a few days after he was married. This old man in his younger days used to carry pig iron from a ship or boat to a foundry some miles distant. He had a hill to go up, and be had to put big shoulder to the wheel. One day Mr.

Gladstone was going up the hill, and bo, too, put his shoulder to the wheel until he -got to the top. The man rested his horse at the top of the hill, and an old man breaking stones said, 'Do you know who that was who pat his shoulder to tha The carter said, 'Well, that ia Miss Catherine's wai the reply." Bandy's Dreadfully Sadden Demise. It still happens occasionally that the price of some particular stock or share depends largely on one ljfe. It often happens, too, that the sudden death of an operator who Is a large holder of a large bull of any stock will cause a sharp fall in Its price, because the knowledge that this stock will have to be sold makes the deal- ers sell bears in anticipation. It Is related that a certain Scot, on hearing of the sud- den of an old Glasgow friend who was notoriously very deep in North British railway stock, first rushed to the railway market and sold 10,000 "British" in preparation for the.

fall that was sure to follow when his dead friend'g account was liquidated, and then took a telegram form and wired to tho widow, "Am terribly vexed to hear of poor Sandy's dreadfully sudden demise." Exchanga 1 LlYOUmiL. FREE PARK. COUPON. 10 CENTS. To Care a Col la One Doy.

Tske Lsjtatlva Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druRgtstg refund the money If it fall cure. Kc. The genuine has L. jj.

Q. on each tablet. As an extpmal liniment of most won. derful penetrative and curative prwer! BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is no! equaled by any other In the world. Price and eta.

B. O. Koatka, mi street THIRD WILL BE MOVED. Colonel Stark itotlfl.ee State Officials to That Effect. Colonel Star this morning wired Adjutant Grtteral Esirry that the Third rtt, in camp at Jacksonville, would ba giwsn a new station at once.

This came li response to" the telegram of Governor Hokomb Instructing Colonel Stark to take up the matter, of moving the regiment out of Its present uohealuhful camp with the war department. So it would seem that the recommendation, of the governor bad had some effect. It was als6 stated in the telegram that by a ruling of tha president and his advisors, the war was not to be conaid- cred over, Jn a legal e.ne. but that a cessation of hostilities had taken place. Tinerefore-two regiments of Nebraska troops, the quota of the state, would be retained in the service and that uhese would be tho First and the Third.

A pre vious tinder of the department giving colonels of certain regiment, among rh.m the colonel cif 'the Third, permls-sfon to discharge men at tihetr discretion "has been revoked. The adjutant general ha received rep.tes to nvssagiof Inquiry as to the condition of the sick of tha Nebraska' regiments. The eurgeon of il-h hospital at Fort Crook reports that uhere are -ten Nebraska men ill thre. of tWsm. seriously.

The other six, he says, could travel in a. hospital train. The surgeon at (Fort Crook says the slok men are being well caTed for and that additional murses are not Yesterday's sick report for the Third regiment shows ninety-two men siok In quarters arid eighty-four in hospital. The adjutant general is in receipt of several letters from parents of men In regiments, seeking to have them discharged. Usually tire reason is that ttw Is young and that he is needed at home.

One says that tho boy enlisted on the concent of his brother amd without fhat of ihis parents. No action in regard to Kreae communications has yet been taken. FAVORS CEDAR BLOCKS. Mr. Msgoos Gives Some Cogent Rea- la Support To the Edftor of The News: Wihile I greatly respect the proposition advanced by Dr.

Jones, that "those who pay the taxes should do tha talking," I venture to make a suggestion regarding tho proposed repaying of our streets, Justifying the acty the fact that I pay taxes on real estate in, the-city, though it is not on a naved street, and that I deem the suggestion worthy of consideration. The wise thing to do in this city is to repave with cedar blocks. The cost will not exceed sixty cents per square yard, or $46.00 to each frontage of twenty-five feet on street. The life of a cedar block is six years. Those now in the city have been in use from nine to eleven years.

The great expense of our paving was caused by grading, concreting, guttering and curbing our streets. But that expense has been incurred and is now largely paid and the work will not have to -be done over again. The only thing necessary tor do now la to relay the blocks the same as you would a board sdcwalk when it. Is worn out. The pro-poffeid asphailvum pavement will cost $1.90 iper yard with a guarantee for ten years.

This amount would lay, cedar blocks three times insuring good pavement for eighteen years and leave a balance of ten cents per yard. Until the block wears out the pavement is Just as good as any and In some re. epects better than asphalt, for It is not sltppery, does met require horses to be specially shod, nor is it as hard on horses feet, does not have to be repaired as frequently, "nor require tho street to be closed while being repaired and does not reflect the heat and light to the discomfort of the In five years cur people will have recovered from the results of the times and the city will have settled down to its permanent form and character and we can determine the kind of pavement necessary for the different portions of the tpwn. In the meantime if the county commissioners can be induced to do their plain duty or tihe law amended so as to compel the expenditure cn-the roads in the city the road taxes paid by the city the question of where the money is to come from to keep our streets In good eondl-ticiti for all time Is settled. At the end of six years put down new blocks.

Don't wait until the blocks are worn out, but make a new pavement when necessary. This 'wouia to property owners to expend but 7.60 per year for twenty-five, feet. CHAS. E. MAGOON.

M. P. BEMAN DEAD. A Well Known Citlsen of Lincoln Panes Away. M.

R. Beman, a well known citizen of Lincoln, died this morning at his home on Lynn (street near (Twenty-thlrd street. Mr. Beman hald been a resident of the city for maity years and was formerly engaged in the business of contractor. Ha was at one time sidewalk Inspector before that office was abolished- Mr.

Beman had not been sick very long, In fact he was loth to giva up at all, and would lordly take to his bed before he died. Mr. 'Beman was employed until his last sickness as engineer at the) Rice well. iHe was a member of the iMasonlo fraternity and also of the Modorn 'Woodmen of America, He leaves a wife, one son-, who ts In the First Nebraska regiment In Manila, and a who Is teaching at Alliance. The daughter has been acquainted of the death of her father by wire and Is expected to arrive in the clty.for the funeral.

The funeral will be held from the residence at TPo'clodr tomorrow afternoon utv.icr the supervision of the Masonic or-dr, assisted by th Woodmen, the deceased being a member of both societies. Rev. Doan and Rev. Manas will conduct the servicesi The slhgtng will be rendered by tha choir of the First Congregational church. All Masons and Woodmen are urged to be present.

Friends of the family are Invited. Mr. Beman's son Seltoy Is a member of Ihe First r'glment, the one serving In the Philippines. II daughter i a teaon-er In the schools At Alliance, and left home only a week go 'o take up her work far the ycr. When she lert her father w.v not yet 111.

One week this evening he was taken sick. He was bom In Ohio and wss firty years and eight days old. TOO LATE TO tLASSTTT. Raf-s lc per word each Insertion. No advertisement less than SOo.

NOTICE rxNTRACTOR8-nid8 wanted fir erwtln five room cottage, Including materials, in liavelwk. Write for particulars, W. i Ackermart, Have-lock. STRENUOUS EFFORTS FOR PUBLIC RETRIAL PAKIS, Pejit. 7.

The Figaro unjs that Oenoral PatiMwior iffiist'd to accept the war portfolio because lie has bee'ii connected, as milttary'governor of Paris, with the Dreyus case, and he therefore considered that he fehould leave to another the settlement of this matter. The newspapers confirm the report that the acceptance of the ofl'ice by General Znrlinden, military governor of Paris, was due to President Faure's Insistence. Rome of the paper praise the situation and attack M. Cavaignac, lie late minister of war, declaring that his action in resigning was tactics 4 and. illogical.

The newspapers regard the revision of the Dreyfus case, as being assured, saying that the prisoner's counsel will now make strenuous efforts to secure a public retrial. The Matin says that Colonel Piequart yesterday signed a demand for the provisional liberation of Drey hk. General IJorin lias iK'en appointed acting military governor of Paris in succession to General Zurlinden. MODEL FLKI9T OP TROOP Mill's Special to The Evening News. WASHINGTON, Sept.

7. One result of the war will be the establishiment of a perfect flvt of array transports on the Atlantic and -Padflc, and a transportation bureau of the quartenniasteT's is tt be established. Ool. Frank Heckf of the quartermaster's department bias beea designated as its chief. Fourteen of the best ships have been purchased outright by the war department and yill be retained and thoroughly overhauled and renwdt'led, making the finest troop fchips in tlie world.

BatiU rooms and cooking places will be piovidel and berths in well ventilated apartments will -be constructed. Tim, plan is to keep the Whole matter within the ehurge'or the i army administration. v. MORE) THOOPt KILL MKKI.T UO Special to The Evening News. WASHINGTON, Sept.

7. The was department is considering the advisability of aendingg more troops to Hawaii. The present plan eon templates the sending 'of the remainder of Memtt's force to Honolulu, if Gen. Merriam, now on the way there, reiiorfs that a good camp groud can be found for an additional force. The cl ject is to plac? an increased force in Hawaii, ending developments at Manila.

In case one of the Philippine islands is retained, Honolulu may be made the rendezvous fo rthe United forces in the Pacific. The troops at Presidio likely to be assigned to Hawaii are the 20th Kanas from Fort Monroe. COJiDlCTOR FAILED TO MCiL. TKOY, N. Sept.

7. Walter Oongdon, conductor of the trolley car which was.wreeked Monday evening by being struck by a Delaware Hudson passenger train, causing the death of fifteen persons and the Kerions of five or six others, has been arrested and jailed. He is charged with, having signaled his t-a? to proceed over the railroad tracks when the express train was in sight. The fact that he is uninjured is liken as presumptive evidence that he was not on his car at the time of the accident. i KATIVK9 FAVOR ANNEXATION.

MANILA, Sept. 7. At a meeting of twenty representatives of Filipinos from all sections, called to discuss the policy of those islands, eighteen of them were in favor of outright annexation to the United States, aud two were in favor of a republic. The general native feeling is that it is best to adopt Consul Wildman's nuggestion and offer liberal to the independence factions to co-operate and to regard the services rendered. The States cruisers Oiympia and Kaleiah returned here' from Hong Kong today.

DONS WILL OKFF.R KAVHOH. MA D1H Sept. The cabinet has authorized the foreign minister, Duke Almodovcr de liio- to negotiate v.ith the Philippine insurgents to ransom the 5,000 Spanish prisoners. It has been decided to transmit money to Manila for that purpose, and for the relief of the Spanish troops which are urgently in need of funds. The government has also cabled to Captain-General Macias at San Juan de Torto liieo requesting him to furnish fuller details of the American economic regime in the island of Porto TUco.

COHBIN BAYS IT Ifc.VT SO. tpeelal to The Evening News. 1 WASHINGTON, SCpt Gen. Owbln de nie that requests have been received from the Nebraska, administration for the mustering out of the Third Nebraska regiment Senator Allen says the reports have been ciw-ulated for political effect. Beckmann.

are home from Nebraska City, where they have been BpendtngTher latter part of the summer. Eugene Moore returned yest rity Ir.m a trip out In the western part of the state tn the interests of an insurance cimiany. He has been gons fo. two mnths a reports business to be good. Elmer Holben arrived In the city last night after six weeks epent In South Da- I gota.

'tie comes home with quite an addition made to his reputation as a vocalist, as he sang in Mitohell, S. and other places with great Blanche Pinney. Miss Ada Heat-, on and Miss Hutchinson are In Omaha the guests of H. K. Burkett anl family.

Pinney will home In Burlington, Ia in day or ao. She has been the guest of Miss aton in Lincoln for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bartlett, Jliss Myrtle and Master Maynard Barttett, who have been the guests of Mrs.

H. C. M. (Burgess for a few days, lest this morning for their hpme in St. Marys' Kas.

They have also been seeing the sights at the Omatra exposition. Harry Brigs. who has won for himself an enviable reputation as a boy pianist, 3a home from St. Louis, where he went to visit with his brother, who Is cartoonist on one of the big paipers there. The yoaing man will leave soon for New York City, where he will study music, Dan C.

Topping, the blacksmith of the city fits department, who known fjr and wide a tne "villige 'blacksmith." hns gone to Omaha 10 do the exposition. Ma-. Topping knows how to have a good time and hs will doubtless show the people of the exposition what it 's to be an officer under the city administration, of Uncoln. The member cf Chapter P. E.

met Monday night at the hime Mrj, J. M. O'Neal at Unlve sity Piace. was a good attendance of membfrs and their husbands, and they had a pi as ant me. lady mtmbr of thj sooltty took a box of lunch with eroigh fo- twj In 1'.

The boxes were numberej and the gentieTen took chances on them and tiius pslred off for the laiw.i su pe A supper was cvr there was a ganera di -cuss on as to what the club would t. is winter. It was finally decided that the study cf the hJMtory of art was to alternate with the review of current The first meet ng will ba at the horns of Mrs. E. R.

Danlelson, in the Salsbury block, two weeis f. on lart Monday night. The society is in a flou'hlng condition and there Is a bright outlook for the winter's work. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. TWe Indies of the Maccabees will mpet tomorrow might at G.

A. R. hall at 7:80 o'clock. The meeting of tha yoong men's republican club, set for tonight, has been postponed until Wednesday evening cf next week. Members of Camp 1332, W.

are tailed ao meat at the offke of James Heaton at 8 o'clock this evening to maka arrangements for the funeral of l.a.r Beman. The newly elected offitess of the Fp-wop league of Emminue' M. E. churc.i iw II be inttlied Thursday night at th Church. Ail members of the league and of the church are lnv.ted to toi csent.

Application has been made 'n county court for the apolntmeit of th iniher of Burke S. Hall and Cjmllle Hall, c.tl-diren of the la'te Judse Hall a their guardian. They are aged seventeen and ttwelve respectively. Our offer to spnd post-paid a py of Trans-Miissl-ssilppl manch nl t'o-step for 25 cents will 'be withdrawn after apt. 15.

Orders to rec lve attention muft Be sent on the coutpan printed in another part of the paper before that date, A barn balonging to E. B. and locattd on sweet between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, burned down, this aiftornocn. An ad.iacent barn on -ihe vroperty of S. T.

Diikln was scoich d. The fire started from b.nflia Distress warrants were issued yesterday afternoon against the following residents of the-Third waraj-Rr J. IMalloy, I. Bharpe, J. T.

iBeach, Wilson Paper company. A. C. iBonsor, John LSeh, Charles Hook. J.

fW. Cox and Myers Carter. The alfcsorpllon test, to which th- city submitted the samples oTeie.l to the city, has been out The brick took the test most satisfactorily, while ths Coftcyvlile prod-uVt, which stood the rattler sa well, fell down on this one. The figures a Ifoliows: De-tiMolnes 1 per iDes'Mclnes standard, l.i per Coff-eyvlile, repressed, S.6; Galcsbtirg 1.7; Table Rock, 2.7. John Wamke, aaoll so'dier and fithir of Mrs.

C. O. Bottchir of this died at 7:30 o'e'eok morning at resldencs on hlis farms In Olive Branch precinct. He was aged 70 years. The funeral wilt be held at 2 o'clccla afternoon at hla home, one mile southwest Kramer.

came to Lat-caster county twenty-eight yenrj a taking a homestfad In the southern part of the county. was a prominent t-ixen of ihls section and by his sagac ty and industry had becotre quite Wealthy. OPEN AIR CONCERT. Music at the. C'apKol Groands, ThCire wIll be an air Toncert Fri-diy evening, at the ciplM protind.

to which the people of the city ar? gen rally invited. Director llngenciw has deeded to give the public the bt nofltvi some i muslo and ntw orjan're ml Itjry band wl'l play a poiinilsr program oa 'that evening. Before the concert tho band will pnj-aile the streets of thety and give sum sample reltc l'nt The band has been 'newly uniformed and nm ad-dltlonal members have jo net! the organisation. It Is the aim if Dlrecior H-g-enow to have completely equipped military band In every part'cular. I.lernaetl la Writ.

Charles A. Davis, Fa rmont 18 Frances T. Deweesf, Humbo dt, 11 Joseph Weaver, 85 Mary E. Ksiiog, 32 School Physicians. Some of tho primary schoo'n in Germany have their own physician.

He watchos over the classrooms and is thore to show that questions of warming, ventilation, lighting and cleaning have entered into the kingdom of solence whereof ho is kin g. unce in every be Is to give instruction in ever; class in the school, and the text he preaches from is "Snni'as san-ltatuin, omnia sanitas." In short, he is the health officer ot the whole establishment, the priest of hygeia and the philos- opher and friend of the teacher and tha taught. The experiment was first made at Wiesbaden and has been pronounced a success. Badly Joined. Mr.

Russell, in his "Collections and Recollections, tells this story of an Inappropriate quotation: leading citizen of a seaside town erected some iron benches on the sea front and, with a view to combine the commemoration of his own beneficence with the giving a profitable turn to the thoughts of the public inscribed on the backs: "Theso seats were presented to the town of by Joseph Buggins, Esquire, J. P. for this borough 'The sea la His, and He made 1 lb. Impure blood Is an enemy to health, and may lead to serious disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla conquers thia enemy and averts danger.

Bt. Louis $10.50 via the Burlington. DR.TYNDALE iOSE AND THROAT. Rooms 8 and 10. Oliver Theater.

St. iLouis $10.50 via the Burlington. Are much in little always ready, efficient, satisfac-, lory prevent a coia or rever, cure all lirer Ills, tick head ache, Jaundice, constipation, efc. Price 29 eentr The only Pills to take witu Hood's bariaparlllt Telephone 7 16. H.

R. PESHEY 1038 Street, Lincoln, Neb COMMISSION, Mall -and Telegraphic Orders a Specialty. T. J. KELLY Grains, Stocks and PROVISIONS Phone 711.

201 SoutA Mb St. Correspondents Jm. E. Borj Co GRAIN, 1023-1035 St, provisions Lincoln, Neb. flnd ST0CKS "CASJCAKETM So nil claimed for theat and are atrulr wonderful nedlcioe.

1 bsreoftva witbed for inediotiie pleasant to take tod at lass found It la CsanareU. Since titklni tbeia. nr blood bu been purified nd uiy complexlnb bu Improved wonderfully and 1 feel mncb belter Is ererf Mas. 8au.ii Bellas. LattraU.

Tenn. deansnt. Pslstable. Potent. Tn (lond.

no flood, Never 8lrken. Weaken, or Grip. Ms, 2m, Me. CURE CONSTIPATION. Mttta( S.Jr lw.

ntmt, rlrtt. ttt BAD OUUlIlb JiniA Miss Beth Marshall gave small but very delightful party last night at her (home, 1611 street in honor of and ua i CI Kl. IU day tor anolher year' tudy at Notre (Dame university, lnd. The evening mas apent very pleasantly -wkh card and eorved at the cloe. The guetg expresw- ea tneir regret tne departure of the young man, but wished him ajleaant fompriiilng the party went to tihe Wain to da Mr, Jlolraee gooa bye.

Manager Dowden of the Oliver theatre mi treated to a serenade lat night by the Hagenow band. The band marched to 434 North. Twelfth street and discoursed sweet music In honor of Mr. Dow-den's recent marriage. For the rst time the new "Oliver" and t'wo step composed by E.

B. Stevens, a member of the band, was played and cnetited julte a aula of enthusiasm. The bund baa been newly uniformed and presents a fine appearance. "The Coming a. new controversial publication Issued from San Francisco, contains a department in Its recent Issue by J.

A. Edgerton. the poet of this city. Several poems and a portrait are contained In the Issue. Mr.

Edgerton has been offered the position of editor of the magazine, but lh Ms not yet decided whether he will take It or not. The members of the Epworth league of Grace M. E. church had a Jolly time last night after Khe regular business meeting. A debate was begun and the subject under controversy was 'IShoiild the husband build the fire in the morning or his wife?" Miss Josle New-turn, Mr.

Kenagy, Miss Maudo Miller and Mr. Tobey discussed the subject pro and con, and there was merriment over the debate. Some of 'the debaters thought that it was not right to express an opinion upon the subject lis It might retard Hi em tn getting a fcttfbaiid or a wife. Miss iMabel concluded the program with a pleasing vocal solo. Ray Elliott has gone to Omaha.

A. Chapman of Grand Island Is in the city. Arthur Reed It ft yesterday for 6t. Loula Tiss Lou Cleveland left Monday ftw Denver. F.H.

H. Kind leift for Crete today on a. vacation. M. Cottrelle has gone to Bt.

Jot on a business trip. Miss Elizabeth Sheldon of Avcca, thlls state. Is In the city. Miss Florence Wagoner Is a student Uilis year In the city. Steve Hoover will go to Omaha to see the exposition tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. William MamotlU went to Phoenix, yesterday. CoU Ay H. Armstrong Is confined to 4ils room on account of Illness.

O. R. Chatburn and family have re turned from a trip (through Iowa. Jessie Kellogg of Red Cloud wjl study In Lincoln th fall and winter. Miss Maude Reed of Palmyra Is one of the mutal students In the city.

1 Miss Cora Ingalls has returned rrom a two week' visit at Hiiwtha, Kan. Will Wlarnor has gone West Virginia, to vtwlt at hl old Wme. Deemer ot compuny return-ed yesterdny to his company In Omaha. flOwlght Cash gone to RWng City, airier a vMt with his father In thi Will Munhy of Holt will complete his music! education In Lincoln this winter. James O.

Stevenson is home from Colorado, where ha has been making a visit Miss Frances and Miss Emma Mars-land have gone to Deadrwood tor a short trip. i F. C. Erskine nnd wife went this morning to Kloux City to be gone for soma time. 'Mrs.

Ellsa Hubbard and Miss Hubbard are holme after two weeks spent In The Misses Rose and l.lly Tont, of Brock, have come toL'noiln to study this winter. Miss Adelaide Iol1y has Coma to the c.i(ltl city ta study in one ot tha muslo schols. Miss Louis MMIer of Queen City, hns come to this city to remain during the irlnter. 'Ferd Rehlaender was a' passenger to Omaha today, where he went to wi the Midway. flertrurte Ortan of Tslmcr, this state, is in he city to remain lor some mo una.

as Daisy MWlura of E.k Creek ar- rived In the rfly Tuesday to tas up worn In music. Austin J. Collett of Omaha baa return- to the city to take up hla work In the university. M1sa Gettrude Hanson went to Omaha tMs mornng to the exposition for two days. Mkss Anrta.

Tibbetts Is home from Lake Okobojl, w'here she spent her summer vacation. Miss Grace Reynolds of York, the well known contralto singer, wl.l study in tnis city this winter. Will McWhlnnie was a passenger on the morning train for Omaha, wn-re hi will v.slt the exposition. Miss Maude Frtth of Chicago Is In the city. Bh.0 Is through the west to see the country.

Miss Lily Blgelew of Manila, registered at one the musical schools of the city this week. I H. Austin went 'to Omaha today to see the exposition through the eyes of retired editor. Mrs. O.

O. Qulnn and Miss Maude Qttinn- went to Omaha this1 morning to visit the nn iMiss Grace Walker of Rose and. Lou isiana, will make her home In this city for the school year. Frank Crawford came home last night from Omaha where the went 4Vj see the firemen's tournament. LUy Monro of Weit Point came to the city yesterday.

She will studv mo. sic during the winter. Bliss Franceis Outca't ha returned Ifrom a three months' tour through France and Germany. At Coolay and Fred Gardner bave gone to thw western part of the state to ahoot prairie chickens. D.

siaughter'1 family have re turned from Lake Okobojl, where they. nave been summering. Mrs. M. w.

Caldwell, wife of Prof. CaldwH of the state university, left yesterday for 'Balttaiore, Md. Chester L. Talmadge was in the dty' MornVay. He Is on a furkuirh from the Second Nebraska regiment.

Miss Clarlbel Coak of Ltther. arriv ed in the city, the first1 of the weo-k. to tune up the study of misc. Father Bradley left today for Agnew. whtrt he will give instruction 10 a cUs preparing for conlirma'loi.

The reports from St. Elisabeth's hrsnl- tal are to the effect that 'Kathrr Brum is still improving in hvlti. Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Mayer and Miss Anna Mayor spent ih d.y in Omahn yesterday seeing the exposljon.

E. O. Bonham of Red Oak, ame to the clly the fit at of the wek tj re main during the winter for study. Mns. Charles Spangler antertalned yesterday afternoon at 1336 street for Mrs.

John Barber and Mrs, Lucy E. Tait. M'lss Edith Shaiw, the ta'ented young amlat of Greeiwocd, hE come to tje city to take post giaduata work In muaic. A. W.

Swift, post offlca Inspector from Nebraska City, was in Llrco yesterday visiting hla cousin Mrs. M. Batrei.a. R. Mulr has returned from Omaha.

Mrs. Muir and children have gone to Len- ver to v.sit Mr. and Mrs. H. S3.

Hatha way. t. J. Ayecs, of General Barry's office, wont to Omaha today to carry the state colors in tha parade of the Second regiment. Fred Kind went to Crete to remain for some time.

He baa hud to i tgtv his position in this city on account of failing health. Mlisa Carolyn Ruby, who has been In the city for a week, the guests of friends, left Monday for her home-in (toward. t. J. Flaherty la home from a trio through the etwte.

Ha comes back about the country and the crops. County Commissioner Fred 'Backmann went to Omaha tMa morning to attend the stats meeting -of county commissioners. Mm Evelyn Robertson, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. F.

Gray, returned to her boms hi Oekaloosa, la yesterday. Mrs. Harlan Phelps' of St. Louis. visiting her grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. H. 8, Birkshtre, St 152V Njtth ghth street. ID.

lturlelgh, assistant superintendent of the Hock Island railway, of Falrbury, passed through the city this morning on 'his way IMlsw Jessie Lansing will lenvs tomorrow for Plattemouth, where She will Occupy a position In the high ohool the coming year. Mrs. Dr. F. B.

Right et and Miss Alice Ttlghter will en'erts'n their friends Thur.d.iy nnrt Friday mortlnss at their home, KH7 II ptxeet. F. O. Herge hs enjovlrg a visit from i friend K. K.

Miwrush t.t Chuncey, 111 Mr. Miwrush iwlll hsv cuhrjra of tn commercial at th LI no. In Dr. Leonhardt'a Ha i i Cures Constipation And 1'iri Habit, Dyspemla, Hilloumom, Kr-voui 111m. Motion b4 folluwe.1 by ctMtivwfteNi.

ilKuW.itf Try It. BainilM free. DnujiriMa, StSe, or nMnm Antl-l'lll Co. Lincoln, Nab..