Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

HT2BEASKA. STATE JOTJEXAL. SUXDAY MOIIXTNG. 12. 1S93.

2 storm of rain and snow was unfortu- EVER POPULAR EUFFALO BILL. PARADE OF CALAMITY IH NEBRASKA LOST HEART EARLY Good Butter is scarce and expensive Only the rich can afford it. There is a substitute whirl meets every requirement. Sold at a moderate price, SILVER CHURN BUTTERINB They all take a back Closing-Out Sales, Fire Sales and Bankrupt Sales seat compared to the STARTLING ON OAKS! We have too many, and they are all Christmas is not tar off. We must have room for our usual holiday display.

HERE GOES. For This Week Every Cloak Just Half PriceS For every Cloak marked $9.00 to Si 2 you pay $4.50 to $6.00 and get one pair Foster Hpok7 Kid Gloves tree. $12.50 to $20 you pay 6.25 to $10 and set one pair best Biarritz Gloves free. All over $20, one pair Centtmeri Gloves free. The best in the world.

All Gloves fitted at our counter. Get in with the procession and come early. J.H.MAURITIU 1039 Inate and they felt that they did not wish to get saturated witn mua anu water and then drive home fifty miles in that condition. They therefore yielded the game and started for home soon after noon. Minor Foot Kail Game.

Detroit athletic club 0, Alleghany athletic club W. Case school 28, Cleveland athletic club 0. Minnesota university Wisconsin university 0. Iowa college 3ti, State university 14. Iepauw 4M, VVabatl Altnou 6, Notre larue 8.

University of Illinois IS, Pastime 16. Centre college 12, Louisville athletic club K. Central university 4, State college 3G. University of Michigan 4 r'arjae 8. YauderLilt university 35, Georgia university o.

SSewanoe 20, university of Alabama 0. iieloit li llipon 0. Monmouth IS, Knox 0. (irlnnell the Champion. Grinni-ll, Ijl, Nov.

11. Iowa college of Orinnell today won the stato championship over the state university team. The score: Iowa college o5, state university 14. Last year the state university captured the championship, winch had been held for three years ba-fore by Iowa college. Cleveland's Team May Go Elsewhere.

Cleveland, Nov. 11. The facts have leaked out that the Cleveland base ball club is for sale and Detroit is reaching for it. President Frank D. Robinson, while not eager to part with it, says he has so much other business that he is willing to drop base ball.

If the club goes to another city it is not unlikely a new company will be formed to buy out the Louisville franchise. Suit AeRlnnt the Olympic 1'lub. New Nov. 11. The attorney general brought suit iu the district court against the Olympi' club asking for an injunction prohibiting it from havinfr any more glove contests or prize fights before it, and asking for a forfeiture of its charter for those it has already had.

MAY CHANGE MOTIVE POWER. Electricity Likely to Be Discontinued on istreet Railways. Beatrice, Nov. 11. Special.

There is a prospect that the litigation growing out of the troubles of the Beatrice Rapid Transit and Power company will shortly result in a discontinuance of electricity as a motive power for operating the street railway. Today Receiver Horbach appeared in district court asking permission to do this, accompanying his petition with an affidavit stating that the line is being operated by him at a loss that the boilers at the power house are unsafe, and that to continue the service would necessitate an immediate outlay of several thousand dollars. The petition will be heard Monday. Mr. Harboch was Appointed receiver for the company about two months ago.

IJeatrlce In Brief II. G. Cander of Omaha will visit in the city over Sunday. Charley Miles of Omaha is in the city and will remain over Sunday. J.

II. Ames, A. Hawley and H. P. Ilemance were down from Lincoln today.

Fish Commissioner J. O'Brien was in the city today and planted a large number of fish in the Blue. C. W. Collins of New York city, member of the firm of Kilpatrick Bros.

Collins of this city, is here for a few days. The sale of table delicacies announced to be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. A. Metzgar was postponed until Monday afternoon on account of the weather.

Colonel and Sirs. J. D. Calhoun of Lincoln were in the city today en route to Nemeha county for a visit. This was "Cal's" first visit to Beatrice in ten years, when he was connected with a Beatrice paper.

Aaron Aydelott was the victim of an attempted hold-up last night The fellows evidently were "laying" for Vome other person, for after the first break one of them said "not the right man," when the two slunk away in the darkness. The Gage county teachers' institute met in this city today with only a fair attendance, owing to the storm. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Superintendent Chatburn of Wymore; vice-president. Miss Ina Carkhill of Cortland; secretary, Professor W. L.

Williams. 1 The people of this section were treated to a variety of weather today and their first touch of winter. A heavy snow fell all afternoon following rain in the forenoon. As the farmers have been praying for rain it is presumed they are now happy. The snow melted about aa fast as it fell.

ECHOES OF ELECJION. i OClcInl Roturns From Counties In the Far West. North Platte. Nov. 11.

Special. Logan county's otHcial count gives Bittenbender 3, Harrison 88, Hol-comb 125, Irvine 26. For regents Brainard 87, Doolittle 37, Easterbrook 97, Heald 5, Heath 99, Kaley 1)5, Klornan 38, Monroe 97, Pike 36, Ricker 2. Walker 1, Weston 9i5. Republicans elect officers by majorities as follows: County judge, R.

Hoaglind6l; clerk. Lew; Williams 23; surveyor, F. R. Hogebaem 39; school superintendent, W. O.

Mahan 17; F. E. Witt 32. Populists elect sheriff, Alex McKinney by 14 majority; coroner, D. N.

Callender 10; and treasurer, W. Ginn 11. Lincoln county's official count gives Bittenbender 67, Harrison S60, Holcomb Irvine' 251. For regents. Brainard 1,093, Doolittle ISO, Easterbrook 954, Heald 83, Heath 1,091, Kaley 94fi, Kloman 191, Monroe 1,033, Pile 181.

Rtcker 93, Walker 79, Weston 832. Populist elect officers by the following pluralities: Treasurer, B. Buchanan. 172; clerk, N. Burritt, 140; sheriff.

J. Miller, 24; commissioner, A. E. Hill, 268; coroner. Dr.

Calvert, 136; surveyor, 1.619. Republicans elect: Judge, M. Ray by. 29, and school superintendent, Miss M. E.

Hosford. by 13. Rcshville, Nov. 11. Special.

The official count of Sheridan county gives Harrison 429, Holcomb 931, Irvine 183, Bit tenbender 64. The populist county ticket is elected, except clerk. Pawnee City, Nov. 11. Special.

Pawnee county complete gives Harrison 1,130, Holcouiu 552, Irvine 268. THE LANDLADY WF.DS, Table Rock, Nov. 11. Special. -Mrs.

E. J. Montgomery, landlady of the Montgomery house, was married yesterday to T. Gilbert of Pawnee City. Hearty Welcome Accorded nim ou Ills Return to Platte.

North Platte, Nov. 11. Special. Nortli Platte people are proud of Buffalo Bill, proud of his world-wide reputation as a showman, proud of his ability to make money, and proud of the fact that Biil loves his home town and spends a treat deal of his money here. His neighbors and friends delight to do him honor when he makes his appearance among them, and therefore when it became known that Cody would roach home Thursday night of this week preparations were at once made for a banquet at Lo.yd's opera house Friday night, where he could be warmly welcomed by his many friends.

There in no other place in the city large enough to accomodate Cody's North Platte friend3, and the opera house, which comfortably seats about fifteen hundred, was none too large last night when the people and the long tables loaded with eatables appeared there. It was the grandest banquet ever given in the city. The tables were loaded with luxuries and the hundreds who were there had appetites. Bill was there with his flowing hair, which is somewhat decorated ith silvery threads, for age is beginning to tell on him. His tall form, graceful bow and hearty handshake attracted more attention than the food and flowers upon the table.

He was happy to find his friends waiting for his coming, and the right royal welcome tendered him was gracefully received and duly appreciated. This honor to Cody by his home people is perfectly proper, for no man has done as much for North Platte as he, and if he carries out to completion the enterprise he has planned for improvements here the coming jrear, much of the money he has earned in Chicago with hi yild West show will be used in building up and beautifying this poition of the state. He has just put ab ut $15,000 in a beautiful residence and tlnj barn erected in the city i year and intends next Bp: in 5 divide his large ranch property adjoining the city into eighty acre farms, build good improvements on each tract, procure good farmers and furnish them water for irrigating purposes. His plan is to use his old home ranch places where he has large barns for feeding cattle and to buy corn frooi his i farmers to feed them. He also intends to erect a coffee factory here in the spring, which will furnish employment to about fifty or sixty persons and create a matket for rye and barley.

The large two story tallyho coaoh Bill brought from Chicago with him attracted more attention on the streets today than would a herd of buffalo or a band of Sioux Indians. All citizens will now be treated to a tnllyho ride, for Bill is always free with his favors and never stingy with anything. NEBRASKA PRIZE WINNERS. Awards on Cereal Exhibits at the Columbian Exhibition. Chicago, Nov.

11. Farmer exhibitors received their awards at the fair yesterday, or at least they will receive them when Mr. Thacher's diplomas and medals are ready, six months hence. The list of medal winners in group 1, department of agriculture, was announced, The awards were for grains and cereals, most of them being for wheat, corn and rice.i Wisoonin easily led the states in the number of medals won, and the Argentine Republic carried off the honors among the foreign countries. Those winning medals in Nebraska are: J.

Stewiirt. Benedict. W. S. De-lane.

Leine Park L. W. Meyer, Cheyenne county; J. N. Stewart.

Broken Bow W. N. Gilmore, Fairbury W. N. McBride, Clay Center; J.

Copsey, Westernville George Crandall, Summit; Mart Roardwell, Lyons; J. Patterson, Craig; R. A. fempieton, Tekamab; A. P.

Job, Summit; S. L. Glover, Ves-terville; J. Smith, Craig; John Short-wall. Grizen; E.

T. Sicsen, Grizona; George Barker, Silver Creek; K. A. Tempieton. Tekamah; J.

B. Lyon, Lyons; P. P. Bush, Brownville: John Lope, Silver Creek; E. D.

McKenny, Clarks; William Stelley, Grand Island; R. W. Furnas, Brownville; John Swan-son, Alda; E. Barns, Grand Island; Joseph Koaoh, Alda; J. B.

Lyon, Lyons; W. W. Lalte, Summit; Lewis D. Caldwell, Columbus; W. D.

Delane, Lees Park: J. Jensen, Geneva. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Ex-Governor C. H.

Bell of Dexter, N. is dead. There is no change in the condition of ex-Secretary Rusk. The warehouse of the Wisconsin Furniture company at San Francisco burned. The steamer Thomas Smith was wrecked in Lake Michigan.

The crew was saved. The; steam barge Lowell at St. Clair, was Loss, insured. Three miners were crushed to deal by a cave-fei at the Closier mine, near Welch, W. Va.

General order No. 2, appointing grand army oiheers, was issufcd from Lynu, yesterday. Pansy McGregor broke the world's yearling record at Uolton, yesterday. Her time was 2 As the result of a family feud, Mrs. Alice V.

Marshall at Toledo stabbed and killed Mrs. Eva Kelly, Another searching party has gone after the William Carlin hunting party into the Bitter Root mountains. The Yarmouth Steamship company has received au oiler from the Brazilian govern meat for the steamer Boston. Spanish authorities are exercising the utmost vigilance to prevent further outbreaks of anarchy and capture offenders. A fourteeu-year old t'lwy confessed to having set a fire to a school building in which were 3o0 clildren.

They all escaped. A Union Pacific patenger train was wrecked at allace, Idaho, oy ruuuing into an open switch. Fivepe. aons were injured. William McLain, a ealtoy farmer, was assaulted and talauy beaieu at (jreenburg, by three toughs' who are known and wul be arrested James Salmon of New York and B.

P. Collins of Washington were found dead iu a bed at St. Louis. A defective cock ou a gas pipe caused their aspuyxiaiiou. After a month's chae, George W.

Thompson of U.ocheter, i' locaLeu his eloping wife at Toledo, iu the eonipauy of H. it. Hartmau. Thompson; threatens to shoot llartman on sight. The "Paradise Flats' theatrical company, which was backed by Arthur Campoell, manager of the Broadcead estate in Montana and Colorado, is stranded at Buffalo and Campbell has disapiieared.

Governor McKinley has written a letter declining an in itanou to participate in a republicau jollification ai Ak on. Xne a-eruor suggoois that the' money expended for the meeting might better be applied to relieving the wants of unemployed working-men. The Kansas equal suffrage association closed its auuual session at Holtou. All's. Laura M.

Johns, the leader of the republican woman tuffrajce society, was eleeted president over bitter opjwsiiion made by the populist women who are friends of Mrs. Lease. Methodists Make Further General Seductions in Expenses. Dr. Ilnntlnizdoii Tells olOreat Distress That 1'reyails In the Shallow Water State.

Minneapolis, Nov. 13. Something of a sensation was created in the Methodist national missionary conference today, when Rev. Dr. JV 0.

Pock of New York, one of the corresponding secretaries of the official board, and who had been designated by that body to malio a year's tour of the mission fields of Asia and Malaysia, rose to a question of personal privilege and announced that he had decided i to remain at home. He went oh to. eay that while the board itself made no suggestion in the matter, he had come to the conclusion that in view of the financial tr ingency and the1 depletion of the conference's treasury it would be neither wise, prudent or right to incur the ex-, pense that his trip would involve on the society, while in addition to this he felt that he was needed at home and could be of better service to the cause until existing conditions had passSl away. The pruning kriife was again wielded with a vengeance in making the mission appropriations today. Piteous appeals for last year's allowances were made4 by many of the presiding elders, but the conference was obdurate and even in the cases where a disposition toward liberality seemed to be manifest Bishop Walden, the Holman of the committee, was prompt with i objections and protests and a demand for fair play all around.

When Kansas was reached Dr. Bentley of Kansas City said that the western part of the state could not possibly stand a cut. for in it there were numbers of people who were actually in want of bread. i On the call of Nebraska Dr. Huntingdon of Lincoln, read statist res showing that there were many ministers in the conference whose salaries were less than 200 a year.

Nebraska, he Baid, was being filled up with starred-out New Englanders who had been stranded by the financial depression. A hundred thousand of such from the regions east of the Mississippi had come into the state in the past the prices for products of the ground were going from bad to worse. It had taken twenty acres of wheat to put $35 into a farmer's wallet. In one case that he knew of an honest Methodist farmer took 100 bushels of wheat to the' elevator. It was the production of twenty acres of land.

All he got for it was 3l. With this he paid his taxes and half of his grocery bill and went home without dinner because there was not a nickel left in his pocket. These and similar stories produced a profound impression, but all the same the appropriations were scalded 10 to 15 per cent on last year's grants. POPULISTS STAID AT HOME. That Is Lewelllnsr'a Explanation of Republican Sucoe-s In Kansas.

j.ToPEKA, Kan. Nov. 11. Governor Lewelling returned today from Wichita, where he has been since the day of election. In an interview he said that he did not and wiuld not concede the result in Kansas a He defeat fbr his party, that his party did not make the showing he had expected, and said: "First, it was an off year and the people's party strength was in.

I the agricultural districts and thousands of populist farmers staid at home, while the republicans, who were anxious to defeat the popu lists, went to the polls. The attitude of Hoke Smith toward the old soldiers was another cause. The soldiers' who secured their pensions under republican rule became and voted to put the republicans back into power. The hard times was another factor against th populists, because that party is in power." Speaking of next year's contest in Kansas he said he was not prepared to talk further than to say: "There will be no fusion and the fight will be a three-cornered one. Tlie populist idea is abroad in the land and I look for the organization of a new party embracing its principles and one in which free Silver will be the leading feature." 1 Asked about the attack made upon him and other populist leaders by Mrs.

Lease, the governor declined to talk, further than to say that she was suffering from a very Bore head. He said Mrs. Lease was now denouncing the same state officers she as several months ago praising, and intimated that she had been improperly influenced by republicans. will undoubtedly remove her from the state board of charities. i THE DEATH ROLL.

9 J. Shoup. -Dubuque, I Nov. 11. Professor W.

J. Shoup, brother ff Senator. Shoup pf Idaho, who was for years prominent in the public school affairs of this city and state, died this morning. lie was the author of several text books. J.

Lawrence. Louisville, KyI, Nov. 11. Major J. Fry Lawrence, orie of the most prominent citizens of died suddenly of apoplexy at Piney ville at 2 o'clock this morning.

ji HIS IDENTI I EsTA HLISHEt). Toronto, Ont.Nov. 11. The identification of George Herbert Stokes, the crank who wanted to borrow 20,000 from Sir Oliyer Mowat. is now thorougly established.

He is said to be the son of a wealthy broker doing business in New York who spends his summers in War-renton, N. J. Stokes is liberally pro vided for and when his mother dies he will fall into possession of $1, 000.000. Andrew Copeland is the New York attorney for Stokes and sends him remittances, and for this reason has been in constant communication with him. Stokes has been remanded to jail pending the arrival of his friends to take him home.

IN A MAKER l'RION. St. Louis, Nov, 11. A special to the Star from Little Rock says: Bill Lemons and Mark Arnett, the Oliphaht train robbers, were removed from Batesville to the penitentiary here today for safe keeping, as there were fears of lynching. They were arrested a week ago by Sheriff Patterson.

Neither would be interviewed. Clem Wackerly and Jim Williams are still pursuing the gang. Dr. Margaret I Sabin, 111SH street Gold Coin Base Burners at Lahr's. Nebraska's Foot Ball Team Given a Trouncing: by Missouri.

Made One Brilliant port, But Defeated by a Score of 30 to 18. HIGH SCHOOL IN THE SAME- BOAT Played In Slush and Snow nt Omaha and Proved too Uutit tor Tlielr Ipounnt Yalo Defeats I'euiisyl vanla. KaXP.vS CITY, Nov. 11. Special.

This is not the htory of a. foot ball but a plain, unvarnished account of an unexpected defeat. in other words Missouri gave Nebraska a tremendous thrashing this afternoon. Tonight the corridors of the Midland hotel are shrouded in orange and black and wild-eyed Missourians are crowding the atmosphere with their songs of victory. Nebraska's pelted men have nothing to say.

They are simply wandering through the dark streets trying to figure out what it all means. After the first half of today's game Nebraska never had a chance. The men seemed to be in a trance and played like a lot of misguided amateurs. Their interference was wretched and their handling of the ball was worse. Their plays were a succession of costly fumbles and errors of judgment.

The ends were weak and time and time again the enemy pierced the noted line with majestic ease. The teams lined up on the stroke of 3 o'clock and 90 per cent of the fairly large crowd present was satisfied that Nebraska had the game as good as won before the man lined up. Nebraska won the toss and started in with a rush, winning the first goal after the play began. "It's all over but the shouting," mur-mered Nebraska's coach as he heard the shouts of the populace. Their Only Spurt.

But the first brilliant spurt proved to be the last, for from tnen on Nebraska was really never in the game. The men seemed dazed at the savageness of their opponent's attacks and to borrow a sporting phrase "quit like a lot of cattle." Flippen did some fair work, but did not beRin to play up to hi3 line "form." Crawford, who replaced Whipple in the last half, did some fair interference and made one or two really good runs. But when that is said all is said. The team lacked snap and life. On the other hand the Missourians put up a very fair article of foot ball, much better in fact than was expected.

Shaw-han, the left half, carried off the honors of the day with a grand run around the end in the first hal. The cry of the Nebraska crowd is as unique as their colors, "strawberries and cream." It is "U-u-u-n-i-ver-ver-ver-eity-n-e-bras-ki-oh-my." The final score was: Missouri 30, Nebraska 18, and everybody was glad when the game ended. The team lined up as follows: Missouri- B. L. Thompson, center; Anderson, quarter; Young (captain), fud back; Kobinson, left guard; W.

Thompson, right guard; Latimer, left tackle; Terhune and Williams right tackle'; Gains, left end; Gibson, right end; Harrison, right half: Shawhaii, left half. Nebraska Hopewell, center; Pace (captain), qaarter: Yont, full back; Dern, right guard Wilson, left guard Whipple, rinht tackle; Oury, left tackle; Shue, right end; Johnson, left end; Flippen left end; A. Yont, right half. Referee. Fred Crinnell.

Umpire, Tom Mastin. rOUSD THEM TOO HEAVY. Lincoln lKli School Hoys Defeated ly the Omaha Kleveu. Omaha, Nov. 11.

Special. The Lincoln high school football team arrived this morning under the management of W. V. MeDufTee to play the Omaha high school eleven. The game was called at 3 m.

at the Y. M. C. A. athletic grounds, but the slush and mud made it impossible for either team to do anj creditable work.

It was a game of push and Omaha having the weight they won by a Bcore of 1(5 to 6. The teams lined up as follows: Omaha. Position. Lincoln cbfl.l.iu nelit en.l jrri-y Aytrr tackle fross rigiu fu.ird Slzer (fill cen ur Medf onl Hokes left xuard Kian Whipple tackit Hv(l. Van Cauip left inl t'laus Purvis riKlit half-back (voli Burdiclt Ii ft tmlMmck Vbster Clarke quarter Uu-K Uardurr lull OacK Huyt The team which got the ball had1 no difficulty in pushing down to goal and thus the game went from start to finish, end playing being out of the Lincoln out -played Omaha in the first half but the score was 12 to 6.

Omaha played better during trie last half and won with the ball in the center of the field when time was called. QL'AKEHX AKE HAPPY. Defeated by Yale, hut 1'roud of the Hecord They Made. New York. Nov.

11. For the first time since li85 the university of Pennsylvania has scored against Yale in a foot ball held and for the first time in three years tiie giants from the city of elms have left the field without donating a goose egg to their opponents. All this happened toiay on Manhattan field, in a game of foot ball that for enthusiasm and hard work has been seldom equalled and seldom, if ever, surpassed. It was a game for blood, from the toss of thecojper to the calling of time at the end of the second balf. I.t was a game that practically Drought a victory to Pennsylvania's colors, though the cold, hard score said it was a defeat.

But the Quakers point to that scorn and the work of their men and remark as they do thai it is about time they were given credit for knowing comething about foot ball. The score was: Yale, 14; university of Pennsylvania, 6 No Game at Ashland. Ashland, Nov. 11. Special.

The foot ball game this afternoon did not materialize owing to the storm. The Nebraska City team arrived last Tening, driving across by team. The Famous Sacrifice Sale OF MILLINERY GOODS. is within the reach of all. Be careful to look for the Silves Churn trademark on each wrapper.

It is our guarantee of excellence; its absence means fraud and disappointment. ARMOUR PACKING Kansas City, U. S. A. M'KIHIEY INVITED.

Arrangements Helnir Made for the Republican Ratification. A meeting of the committee selected to arrange for a republican ratification was held last evening at the Capital hotel The meeting was called to order by Chairman Moseley. II. P. Stine was added to the committee in place of L.

W. Eldrege. C. M. Camp was made a member also.

A. W. Scott moved that a committee of seven be appointed to confer with the state central committee on plans for the carrying out of a pro (framme. A. R.

Talbot's motion that the ratification be made a state affair was carried, and the following committee was then appointed: S. Alexander, Harry Hotchkiss, A. W. Scott, E. B.

Stephenson, D. W. Moseley, J. J. Trompen and L.

L. Lindsev. The committee was ordered to report on Tuesday evening. The arrangement committee decided to invite Governor McKinley of Ohio and rrankD. Jackson, newly-elected gov ernor of Iowa, to ba present at the mti fixation, which will probably occur next Saturday.

T. O. C. Harrison will be pres ent and will make a speech. Gold Coin Base Burners at Lahr's, 936 street.

TERRIFIED THE CITIZENS. Kentucky Desperadoes Foiled In an sAttempt at Bobbery. Paris, Nov. 11. At 10 o'clock last night eight strangers rode into North Middletown, this miles from here, and it is supposed their intention was to rob the bank at that place.

They shot at every person seen on the street and mortally wounded an old negro named Burt Morris. The cit izens opened tire on the desperadoes and they answered with a volley from their pistols. The citizens kept up their bring, and the desperadoes left, but returned in a half hour. They were again charged upon by the citizens and driven out of town. They stopped at a house on the roadside, about a mile from town, and found that three of them were badly wounded.

Those not wounded took them on in the direction of Mount 8 ter-ling. They were all strangers. Gold Coin Base Burners at Lahr's. WEIN HOLD LIBKX, SUIT. Chicago, Nov.

11. Frank M. Wein-hold's libel suit against the Eef-ister-Ga-zette of RockfoYd. Ill, on trial in the United States court, will probably be brought to a close Monday. William L.

Eaton, the managing editor of the paper, was on the stand yesterday, and was put through a severe course of cross-questioning by Lawyer Mills, whose purpose was to show that sufficient pains were not taken to verify the rumors concerning Weinhold before the publication of the article on' which the suit is based. Genuine Round Oak The only Successful Combination Hard and Soft Coal Stove made. K.MBtZZLEMENT CHARGED. Minneapolis, Nov. 11.

Christian Kortgard, president of the insolvent State bank, was arrested this afternoon charged with the embezzlement from the State bank July 22 of $2,700. His bail was fixed at and his examination set for Novem er 21. Dr. Shoemaker has moved his office to 1134 I. a et.

M. L. Tree ter, coal, luuioer, 1241 O. Only a Step from "Weak Lungs to Consumption, from Depleted Blood to Anaemia, from Diseased Blood to Scrofula.from Loss of Flesh, to Illness. Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, prevents this step from being taken and restores Physicians, the world over, endorse it.

Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Frtpved bj Seott a Y. A.l Urocsista. How attained how re. stored how preserved. Ordinary works on F'hy-siolopy will not tell you the doctors cau't or wont: but 11 the rime you wish to know.

Your SEXUAL POWERS I are the Key to Life and 11 its reDrod action. Our nk la vn hara the troth. Every man who would regain sexual vlttnr lof through lolly, or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write tor our Healed book, Perfect Manhood." Ko charge. Aadre-ve On conndeueo. ERIE MEDICAL Buffalo.

N.Y. $1.93 $2.98 $5.49 $3,95 Quills 8c, Fancy Wins half price, Felt Hats, Sailors and ShapR -Ifo. The largest Kibbon Department in the city, and prices to sell the goods. Ve muni ro-duce our large stock, acknowledged to be the best ia the Wettt. WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS 1145 O.ST.

OPERA HOUSE CORNER LNCOUVj Street. 1 or 1 rimmeu uats. WORTH DOUBLE TMLSE PRICLS. MILLINER! GOODS EXCLUSIVELY. NEB.

FOR HLLI THE BEST SET FOR $101 Chloroform, No Ether, No Ou. LOWEST Surgeon Dentist, OPtN DAY AND NIOJ1T. hiiXyTA-v 4 RUSH! There is a grand rush with us for RUBBER BOOTS ARCTICS EXCLUDERS LUMBERMAN OVERS SANDALS AND ALL SPECIALTIES. FELT BOOTS GERMAN SOX MACKINTOSHES. Etc.

ma stock ox hand: Send for Lists, Discounts, etc. No goods sold at retail. CHHNCE FULL SET OF TEETH FC4? $5.00. TmU Extracted Without Pala. ALL FILLINGS AT DR.

H. K. KERMAN, ROOM B4, OB. 06. BURR JBUOOK.

UNCOUK.