Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1887, Page 5

Heavy Ciignille Door Curtains, $12. Monday morning we will offer a limited number of pairs of heavy PORTIERE CURTAINS, Actually worth $20 to 825 a pair; our price, $12 A PAIR. Inclndes Pole and complete Brass Trimmings. ‘We are now sole agents in Omaha for Foster Hook Gloves; all goods bearing the brand Foster are last year’s goods, as the new brand on first quality is Fosterina, “ usr” CHANGED TO Eoinw On account of having the Foster Lacing Aooks. many inferior Gloves are being sold as the “Foster” to parties who believe them to be the Gonuine Foster quality, which is a superior French Real Kid Glove, made with special care in our own manu- factory at Grenoble, France. To enable purohasers to distinguish the difiorence, we have changed our trade mark, and shall hereafter stamp all of our best quality Foster, Paul & Co. MANUFACTURERS. FOR SALKE BY S.P.MORSE & €0 Sole Agents in Omaha. THE CRETE BRIDGE BURNING. Three Colored Men on Trial at Lincoln For the Orime. A FORLORN HOPE CONVENTION. Democrats Call One For the Judicial District—Who the Candidates Are—State House Notes— Lincoln News. [FROM TIIE BEE’S LINCOLN BUREAU.| Yesterday afternoon Justice Brown was giwing a hearing to the three colored men, arrested by B. & M. detectives, charged with burning the railroad bridge between Lincoln and Crete on the night of the 5th. The burn- ing bridge was discovered in time to avert any bad disaster, but it was found saturated with kerosene, and the intent was obvious that a train wreck was planned by the fire bugs. Two or three colored men suspected of the crime were lodzed iu jail Friday even- ing, having been arrested at Dewitt. Yes- terday City Marshal Pettund, of Beatrice, arrived in the city bringing with him the third suspect, who had been arrested at that place while awalting the arrival of his com- panions. The suspected men claim that they will prove that they were in Lincoln when the bridge was fired, but the officers wure confident that they have the right parties, and the trial progressed through the after- th a large audience in a ance. DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL €O 10N. ‘The democrats ot Lancaster, who are pos- sessed with one of the wmost forlorn hopes ever exhibited, have issued a eall fora judi- cial district convention to be held in Lincoln on Saturday, October 15. The number of delesates for the convention will be Cass county 12, Olive 10 and Lancaster 14. It Is understood that Mayor Sawyer, who has not recovered from his astonishment at being elected mayor last spring, would like to be one of tue candidates for district judge, and that A. 8. Tibpitts, of this city, isalsoa can- didate. The managers have been busy seek- Ing for an available candidate from one of the other counties In the district, and had abdut decided that the man should be A, W. Clills, when they discovered that he had not been a resident of the distriet for nearly two years. In consequence of the discovery all is At sea again and probably will remain so until the convention meets. STATE HOUSE NOTES. Governor ''hayer has appointed J. B. Dins- wore, Sutton, and Martin Ennis, Doniphan, Hall county, delegates to National But- ter and Egg association to be held at Man- chester, Ia. ember 1 to 4. les of incorporation of the Lin- The artic 0 eoln, Red Oak & Des Moines railroad wero tiled with the secretary of state )'eslerdn{. "The incorporators weré capitalists of Lincoln and members of the Lincoln freight bureau. Commissioner Minger, of the board of transportation, returned home to ¥remont yesterday. BRIKF ITEMS. church. About forty cle were in attandance and the opening was auspicious for the entire year. The BEE mentioned yesterday that Coons’ bond would probably be xleclared forfeited and paid the coming term. Later informa- tion is that the bond was forfeited and paid last term and the case is being carried on the docket ready for Mr. Coons it he visits the states. “Township organization will be voted upon in Lancaster county again this fall at the eneral election, the commissioners issuing heir call for the same with their regular election proelamation. 'o-day the memorlal services over the death of John B. Fineh wil! be held at the opera house and elaborate preparations have been made forthe event that will be very lazgely attanded. @ German Cathollc church of Lincoln unnftn‘ to build a bouse of worship and will'be secured and work on the build- commnenced the bresent year. ator Vau Wyck passed through the city ~ MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, Seal Plush Sacques $19. Children's Cloaks $1.48. 100 Children's Cape Havelocks, made of gdod Grey Melton, ages 4, 6, 8 and 10 years, all at one price, $1.48; worth $2.50 to $3. NEW DEPARTMENT — BOYS® CLOTHING-NOW OPEN. 8. P. MORSE & CO. Children's Cloaks $2 50. 100 Children's Warm made of Kersey Beaver, finished with plush collar and fancy buttons, ages 4 to 10 years, at one price, $2.50; worth $4. dren’s Gretchen Cloaks $6.95 ith V hoods, nobby buttons, vel- These garments are worth to-day and sold by other houses for $30; are made of fine English Scal Plush, have four real sealskin ornameuts, quilted satin lining, cut_and fin Frice‘ $19, is less Cord and tassel ornaments. secured these at a great bargain. They are worth $10 to $15 each. R GEAE O AR toA purchasers will profit by this bargain Ladies’ Seal Plush Jackets $15. Misses' Jackets $2.90. Made of nobby check cloth, flat seams, pleated back, ball buttons; a bargain well worth $3.75; for $2.90. Misses’ Newmarkets $2.65. Made of good Gray Tweed, Astra- chan Collar and Cuffs, well made; sizes 12, 14 and 16 years; worth $4.50; choice Monday morning at 82.65. Misses’ #ewmarkets $3.48. Made of faney Mixed Melton, Col- lar, Cuffs and Front trimmed with Astrachan; sizes 12 to 16 years; choice shape, finished in best manner, good quilted satin lining; would be cheap at $20; choice of the lot Monday at Ladies’ Astrachan Jackets $6.50 150 heavy Astrachan Jackets, in Tan, Seal, Brown and Black; usual orice_everywhere is $10; our price ). Beaver Shawls $4.50. Monday morning we offer 1 lot La- dies' Heavy B Shawls, with knotted fringe choice colorings and desirable patterns, at $4.50 each. Ladies’ Rubber Girculars 38c. Up stairs Monday morning we will r another lot of those §1.25 Silver mer Rubber Circulars at small; come ' Newmarkets $1.98, isses’ Newmarkets, sizes 12 to 16 years; an assorted !ot, made of best diagonal and plain beaver clot trimmed with fur or astrachan; with and without capes; not a garment in the lot that is not worth nearly double the price, $7.98. S.P.MORSE & C0 GIGANTIC WOOL RING. Discovery of the Reasons For the Depressed Condition of the Market. 38c each; the quantity IORSE &L yesterday en route homeward from Friend, where he spoke atthe district fair.the day before. Judge W. H. Morris, who has recently been renominated in his district by acclama~- tion, was in Lincoln yesterday. UNDER A OLOUD. The Cholera Ship's Captain Charged With Grave Neglect of Duty, NEW Yorkg, Oct. 8. THE PLOT WITHOUT AN EQUAL, urveyor Heattie has preterred charges against Captain Vallet, of the steamship Ailesia, which arrived here from Naples with cholera on board. leged that the captain did not provide proper hospitals for his passengers, that he failed to provide tables and seats for steerage passen- gers, and that in his manitest of d not give the cause of tl assengers who died on_ the passage. Cap- ain Vallet was held in §5,000 for the grand New York and Boston Custom House tern Manu- facturers Kngineer the Knocks a ‘‘Trust” Silly, St. Louis, Oct. 8.—|Special Telegram to —The Globe-Democrat publishes on wool in which it says: depressed condition of the wool market, ‘which was first noticed in July and which has been getting worse as the season ad- vances instead of better, has so mystitied the wool factors that a secret investigation has recently been set on foot which promises to expose a gigantic ring among eastern wanu- e Grover Goes A Fishing. Mapison, Wis,, Oct. 8. composed of three private cars having on board a dozen high railroad dignitaries reached this place at noon. Depew, Hugnitt, president of the North- western railroad, and Walter Webb took a carrlage for the Vilas mansion to pay their respects to the returned from fisi A special train resident, but ing, and the callers havin, left their cards returned to the train, whicl left here half an hour later for Duluth. These gentlemen expect to be in St. Paul Monday and will probably meet the president there. Mrs. Clevelana and Mr. Bissell, who did not accompany the tishers, are resting quietly to- day at the Vilas house, _MADISON, Wis,, Oct. 8.—The president’s fishing party returned at 6 o’clock. ‘They had excellent luck and brought back between thirty and forty good-sized fish, dent said he enjoyed the trip immensely, and his admiration for the scenery of L dota is boundiess, 'The party dined this evening with Colonel Vilas, President Cham- Wisconsin university, and ption was given at the n 9 and 11 o'clock this investigators unwashed Australian wools markets are taking the place of American wools of ths same grade whieh are sold on the home market for 27 cents. tariff on the foreign article is 10 cents per pound, which ought to make it cost the American buyer 31 cents, not counting the One of the discoveries ade was that the custom house officials in New York had been undervaluing wool en- tered at that port, thus reducing the tariff to such an extent as to enable the higher erades to sell below even the medium and lower grades of the American article. instance in particular showed expense of shipping. A public recey Vilas mansion il evening. It has now been settléd that Colonel Vilas will accompany the presiden- tial party the remainder of the trip. — 80 cents, was cutered as wasie wool at 10 cents per pound, and it came in by the ship- load, the custom house ofiicers passing it in this manner with a readiness that gave rise to very loud suspicions of crookedness, Fair- his authority and the seoured wool is now paying the full duty of 50 cents. Other similar (ransactions of even greater maguitude are allezed by the wool- men, who declare that a ring exists among certain manufacturers and importers in the and exporters beyond the Atlantie. is ring, it1s charged, includes custom house employes and perhaps officia York and Boston. AMODE COMMIS WAsSHINGTON, Oct. bonds offered to the government to-day was ,500 wera 414 per cents and $11,400 were 4 per cents. k the total to date #13,376,850, which Is $ 150 less than the amount the treasury de- urchase for the sinking riod which expired to-day. Secretary Fairchild was asked this afternoon whether he would purchase any more bonds, but declined most emphatically to define his y on this subject. 8.—The amount of artment offered to und within the e o L T Weather Indications, ion houses claims t hot trail and the result of their investization Said a leading 0 ‘I believe that one of the biggest rings ever organized in this country has been manipulatin through connivance with the custom house authorities at New York and Boston. have, by undervaluation, passed millions of ounds of wool through the paded the market with it. They have been able to supply the demand with foreign wools at prices that defy American conipe- titlon, ana while we have been at their mercy we knew nothing of their existence, The effect of the depression eannot be estimate: Eastern manufacturers who are 1o the rir will be able to defy the competition of the the western manufacturers, as well as those in the east who are outside, hurts the western For Nebraska: fair weather, light to fresh northerly winds, becoming commission man: Colder, followed by warmer weather in western vortion, light to fresh northerly winds, rain, followed by fair the wool market Warmer, fair weather, light to fresh southerly winds. D The Alesia Cholera Vintims, W YoRg, Oct, 8.—Of the eight cases re- moved from the steamer Alesia on her arrival five diea and three recovered. Of those which developed since their removal to quarantine pine died, four recovered, five are convales- ining two are seriously ill. Dr. Smith thinks the infection is now en- tirely destroyed. e ports and have cent and the remal ‘This not only manufacturers and the manufacturers in_the east, but it injures the American wool grower wher- It has certainly worked a great injury to the wool factors in a8 in the east, and nobody knows when or where 1t will stop. There is Do doubt that an amazing amount of erook- ess, and that some- lmmensely by it A Wheeler in Bad Shape. to be tound. report of the trustee of the insolvent estate | foouihas well of E. 8, Wheeler shows the failure to be a v liabilities at $1,819,775, -dlluuu 8 even these being doubtful. ——— A Ratlroad Promotion. Kansas Crry, Oct. 8,—J. V., Parker, as- tant general freight agent of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf railroad, has resizned and been appointed assistant nger agent of the Union Pacilic, with headquarters at Salt Lake City. edness has been in body has been benefit Qur organization is bound to stop. and when that is done [ think the comdition of affairs will suddenly change,” Collector Magone's Denial. Oct. 8,—|Special Telegram to the Brx.|—A dispateh from St Louls, pub- lisked here this afternoon, says that a secret investigation 18 goiag on which to expose a Garment, 50 dozen odd. sizes in Children's, Misses' and By have sold as high as $1.50 a garment. We place the lot on our undewear counter Monday morning and offer them, to close quickly, at T5¢ each; come early, as there is sure to be a rush. Yisit our Carpet Departmeut for extreme novelties. Take elevator to third floor. ——— e Ladies’ Black Silk Hose $2 We are sole agents for this make of Ladies' Black French Ribbed Spun Silk Hose, and guarantee them equal te anything heretofore sold at 3 a pair; to introduce them to our cus- tomers we have marked them for oue week at $2 a pair. Visit our Carpet Department for extreme novelties. Take clevator to third floor. Children's Bicycle Hose 15¢ a Pair. 200 dozen grey mixed Bicycle Hose; a quality that has always sold for 25¢; Monday aud during the week we offer all & 15¢ apai Visit our Carpet Department for extreme novelties. Take elevator to third floor. Ladies’ Ribbed Hose 35¢ a Pair. 100 dozen .Ladies’ Black and Col- ored Ribbed Hose, worth 50c during this sale our price will be a pair. vy Visit our C:\rpet Department for extreme novelties. Take elevator to third floor, S.P. MORSE & (0 gl{gnnuc combination between eastern man- ufacturers aud New York and Boston cus- tom houses. I'he inspector says it las been discovered that the customs officers here and in Boston have been systematically under- valuing imported wool.” Collector "Magone said that to the best of his belief it was a canard. e NEBRASKA NEWS, Went Home With P NEBRASKA CiTy, Neb.,, Oct. 8,—[Special Teiegram to the BgEe.|—A sensation was caused at the Morton house late last night by the arrival of ex-Sheriff Tait, of Nemaha county, in search of a young couple regis- tered as ‘*J, D. Barnes and wife, Broken Bow.” He found them, but was refused ad- mitance to their room, wnereupon he went in search of a gun, during which time Barnes made his escape. The woman is the young, unmarried daughter of Mr. Tait, and met the man in the cars at Palmyra by appointment. Barnes is a peanut boy on the Broken Bow line of the B, & M. The young woman re- turned home with her father. Bou NEBRASKA C1Ty, Neb,, Oct. 8.-—|Special ‘Telegram to the BEE.)—Mr, William Moyer and Tom Cox for robbing the Missouri Pacific depot at Dunbar had their trial this evening and were bound over to the district court. Moyer is a night operator and twenty years of aze. He claims he was talked into committing the robbery by Cox who is six- teen years old. Most of the jewelry was re- covercd, A Tragedy at Albion. ALBION, Neb., Oct. 8—John Sayers, an employe of Parrott’s barn in this city was sent with a rig, yesterday afternoon, to take Martin Haley to his home in the country. Haley objected to Sayers as a coachman, Angry words followed. Haley drew a re- volvor and shot Savers three times, one of whieh took effect in the lungs. Sayers died in half an hour. Haley was arrested and jailed. He is mentally deranged, and was once confined in the county jail as a lunatic, Arrest of Sample Thieves. NEBRASKA Cry, Neb., Oct. 8.—|Special Telegram to the B —William Boyer, Mis- souri Pacific night overator at Dunbar, and Tom Cox of the same place, were arrested this morning by detectives charged with steal- ing a valuable sample case of jeweiry from the depot at that place some time last week. They are here in jail. Boyer,is sald to have made a full confession. [9) Ventilating His Brains. STRRLING, Neb., Oct. 8.—Aug, F. Stunkel, Iiving three miles from town, blew a hole through his head with a ritle yesterday. The ball entered the temple and came out at the top of his head. He died in a few hours, Schuyler FProhibitionists Organize, ScHUYLER, Neb., Oct. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEr.|—A prohibition elub was organized here to~night for the purpose of pushing the work during the campaign, For- fil:erlyleclurem will be here to make things Madison County Republicans. NorroLE, Neb;, Oet. 8.—|Spacial Telegram to —T'he Madison county re- publican convention met at Battle Creek to- day, and nominated for sheriff George Da treasurer. A. B. Richardson; clerk, G, B, Rouse; clerk district coust, W. Stirk; su- rintendent, Rev, \. E. Kimball; coroner, Dr, Tanner; commissioner, Johu Crooks, Colfax County Democrats. o , Neb.,, Oct. 8.—|Special Tele- gram to the B At the democratie con- vention to-day the following county ticket was nominated: For treasurer, John Novat- ny; clerk, 8. B, Allen; clerk of the distriet court, Frank C. Reinecke: county judge, George H. Thomas; sheriff, Joseph Kudrna: superintendent of sehools, L. C. Spangler: coroner, Dr. L. A. Schapper; commissioner, Girhardt Folkon. The Contract Let. NEBRAsSKA CiTy, Neb., Oct 8.—|Special Telegram to the Brk.]—The contract for grading the approaches to the Chicago, Bur- Underwear Half Price--T50 & s’ Underrwear, that ES E'S 0 PMU&%O B 2 SPECIAL BARGAINS Chenille Covers $2.50. marked them $2 4 each. Brussels Carpets just received. 8-4 Chenille Covers. 85 8-4 Chenille Covers, bought specially for this sale; others sell the same goods for $7; our price while they last will be $4.75. Brussels Carpets just received. Marseilles Spreads $1.50. ”» value for next week we have marked them $1.50. A large assortment of new Body Brussels Carpets just received. Lunch Sets $4 37. A lot of 8-10 Cloths, with Doylies to mateh, hought for spot cash from the recent auction sale of O'Jaffe & Pinkus; at retail they are worth $6.50; Monday our price will be$4.37 a set, A large assortment of new Body Brussels Carpets just received. SPECIAL DRIVE! 12-Inch Bleached Damask $1 a Yard. 25 pieces of 72 inch Bleached Satin Damask, a regular $1.50 quality; for one week we offer them at $1 a yard. S.P.MORSE & €0 lington & Quincy bridgo has been let to Andrew Sheridan, of St. Joe, One hundred and fifty teams will begin work Monday. Fourth District Judges. Corumnus, Neb, Oct. 8.—|Special Tele- &ram to the BEl T'he democratic conven- tion for the Fourth judicial district was held this afternoon in the court house, and after considerable maneuvering, the judicial per- simmons fell to the lot of lion. J.J. Sullivan, of Columbus, and Charles kerson, of Walioo. Broke His Arm. CovLumpus, Neb,, Oct. 8,—[Special Tels- eram to the Bre,]—The three- 1d son of J. J. Ernst, while visiting with his grand- father. fell from a lumber wagon and broke Rls;r Dr. Charles J. Willy set the broken mnb. Attention L O, O. F. All members of the order of I 0. 0. F. are requested to meet at Odd Fellows' hall at 1 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of their_deceased_brother, K, Kritter, ive Ticket Completed. —'The progressive labor party state that the executive committoe this afternoon completed the state_ticket by the nomination of Raymond F. Barnes, of Brooklyn. for state engineer and_surveyor, "The exceutive committe of the union labor party nominated Barnes for the same posi- tion'on its state ticket. iy Perfectly Proper. Niw Yok, Oct. 8.~It is thought that one thousand book and card printers will strike Monday because of the refusal of employers to make all shops strictly union. ————— IOWA AFFAIRS, Cuming County Gets the Prize. Stoux Crry, la., Oct. S.—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg. |—The rain to-day made it impossible to carry out the programme of parades, races, etc., planned. It did not, however, prevent a large number from visit- ing the palace. Cuming county, Nebraska, was glven the first premium on county ex- hibits. ‘I'he prize is $200, The palace closes to-night for the f‘m\r, About six thousand tickets were sold during the w A telegram was to-day sent to President Cleveland by the palace managers and prom- inent citizens renewing the invitation previ- ously given to stop over on Wednesday morn- ing next and visit the palace, As a whole, the palace has been one of the most success- ful expositions ever held. Everybody seemed to be well pleased and delighted, and it is cer- tain by another year a greater and grander show in every respeet will be the result. The northwest, by its showing here this week, makes apparent to the east that here is a re- gion of untold fertility which droughts and bad seasons do not effect. Supreme Court Decisions. Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 8.—(Special Tete- gram to the BEE.|—The supreme court filed the following decisions here to-day: E. M, Kissingee vs the City of Council Bluifs, a vellanis, Pottawattamie district, decision withheld until an amended abstract is filled; State of lowa vs A. Wamboldt, appellant, Montgomery district, afitmed: A, Miller vs W. J. Dale, appellant, Decatur cireuit, ve- versed; J. W. Moody vs W, W. Dryden, ap- pellant, Jasper eircuit, affir N. Bennett vs B. W. Carey, appeliant, Page circuit, af- firmed ; Fullerton Lumber Co . D. O<born, \\'uuubur% ci A. H. Newman vs Joseph Bowers, appellant, Creston superior, aflirme ex rel M Donald, appallant, vs Peter.J. D, Kruef, te cases, Sioux distriet, reversed: J. B. Boltc vs Lambert et al, appellant,” Mahaska dis aflirmed: ‘Thomas H. Mason, appellant, eorge W. Mason, Ringgold district, re- Some Sound Advice. Swoux Crry, Ia, Oct, 8.—|Special Tele- gram to the I —The raiiroad commis- sioners to-day conzluded their investigation of the aceident on the Chicago, Burllngton & Quiney road near Afuwn some weeks ago. The report o the governor coneludes by sa; ing: ‘“‘Without going further into the facts Monday and During the Week, 100 6-4 Chenille Covers in beautiful new designs; for this sale we have 50; they are worth A large assortment of new Body A large assortment of new Body We have one case of an axtra large size Marseilles Bed Spreads; good Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs 25¢ | SPECIAL CARPET SALE We have about 150 dozen of Ladies’ Hand Embroidereo Initial Handker- [ On Mond chiefs; also alot of Hemstitched with drawn work and scalloped edges, with white and colored embroide they S. P. MORSE & CO,, ste AGENTS FOR ¥, Oct. 10, we shall inau- gurate a grand Carpet Sale in our spacious Carpet Department on our Our stock is now comi- 3 plete and is the largest ever shown in are worth from 50c to 7S¢ each; Mon- | ghe city, comprising all grades of day morning we offer the lot at 25c. | Wiltons, Moquettes, Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry, Kiddermin- %, Linolenms, Oil Cloths and Mats, and Rugs, both foreign and domes! MONDAY, OCT. 10, We call special atter ti | fact that our Carpet Stoe new, beig this season’s goods,in all 2l of the newest designs and colorings, Buuerle S Patterns' many patterns being private to us fR:r Omaha. Every deseription of carpet Monday morning we open our fall | work done 1 the best manner, and purchase of Stamped Goods, consist- | warrantad to give satisfaction. It will ing of a large vaviety of pay every one wanting Carpets to ex- n amine our stock during this sale and Side Board Scarfs. compare pricos, T'ake elevator, third floor, Bureau Scarfs, Washstand Covers i Inl our ff\'v\v Departmennt we offer he best of Boys' Clothin idi H At reasonable’ prices; sui T’ay .0Iuflls, T“"es' nwlles' have heretofore paid from $10 to $14 And all the latest novelties in | for can be had from us for $6.50 to $8; we have an elegant line of s’ Suits at $2.75 particular attention to a le of the best West vool Cassimere. And Qvercoat $2.50. and Splashers, Carving Cloths, Serim, Wool Canvas, Momil Linen B Canvas, as well as the Art Material 0 Braidene, Tinsel Cord, Etching Silk, Tilo Silk, A now complete. 'We make a specialty of Columbia and Midnight German- town Yarns, as also of Nonanbum Starlight Saxony. 8. P. MORSE & CO,, MONDAY, OCT. 10. NTS TOR BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS. Si k Umbrellas $3. Monday morning we offer 100 26- inch Silk Umbrellas, with gold and silver caps, made with best Paragon frame and always sold at 84.30; our price for Monday only will be $3. ¥ S.P. MORSE &C0 of the case we may sum it up by saying that Mex from beginning 10 end every wistake mado [ 0oy by every on having any responsibility in | , C1TY OF ME :H} tragic affair arose from presuming that JITLE at the real tacts and acting on certain knowl- must be taken for granted, nothing must be cours ‘Woodbury County fiepublicans. s 1o he Beai—The ropublican couty SAVINGS BANK convention was held to-day. A large representation of delegates was present and great interest manifested, The following ticket t inated: Treas v F. E. l e b' d Chapin. ot Siant sherit, r A vacer, | INSUFANGE Gombined. Slonx Cjty: auditor, W. L. Eplers, Corre tionville: coroner, Dr. R. E. Conniif, 8iou City; county superintendent, N. E. Palme Waest Fork; eounty surveyor, W. I>. Whitte Sioux City; member of the board of su isurs, Judee J.S. Lawrence, Sioux Cfl“y; scnator, J. J. Morgan. country. would e AL LI¥ Towa Politics. Towa City, Ia., Oct. 8.—[Special Telegram to the Be Amorica, in the legislature ex-Senator J. C. Schrader, | sounder one. of Towa City, a popular pliysician connected | the highe: Lee county to-day nominated John E. Crai of Keokuk. 'The repubiicans of Scott county nominated’ other candidates except repre- sentative iis county includes Davenport and has 8,000 or 4,000 democrat majority, so there was no rivalty for the republican nomination. Bond of th nsed pei Looking After the Pharmacists. n CooN RAribs, 1a,, Oct. 8.—[Special Tele- | b eram to the B in the eity lookinz after some ea tion of the phariacy law. Yeste cured tho conviction of . M, Cumpston for | liberality tot ing a dru fined and promised to go out of the business any where in the state so long as he had no | The National Life Insurance vroper certificate, # of the Illinois Central. S10UK CITY, Ia,, Oct. S.—|Special Tele- | Isentitled to your fiest consideration, since it gram 1o the Bri.|—Rishtof Way Agent | bolds the foremost place among the life insur- nstitations of or advantoges with unequuled financial Cantillion, of the Illinois Central, states that | 80 cks on the Cherokee, Omaha iine are laid to a point nine miles south of Cherokee, rity. And north from Onawa 10 within_about one e mile of Smithland. ‘Lhe bridge work is de- Policies Inconte laying the track layers. The long spell of . wet weather caused the delay of the bridge The satest, the cheapest, the strongest, the WOrk. best company Heavy Dam zes Awarded. lect g eclal Telegram | 1u court to-day in | any part of nesota & Northwestern railroad the plajntiff | Asscts over was awarded $8,000 damages for the death | Total death logses of Edward Miller, who was a track layerand | _paid AT was killed in an accident on thatroada | Total inferest received year ago, Surplus lnrgest ot uny compn e The Wreck of the California. OrTAWA, Ont, Oct, 'he minister of marine bas ordered an official inquiry into the recent w Ik of the propellor California. ‘The investigation will probably be held in ofu “Toronto, skill and pruden 3 - T with Leroy Brown, an clderly man, was | heaitay risi playing with pet kitten at his home | well manue near the railroad track in Homer, N. Y., The National Is the only on Wednesday. his arms and darted across the track, | Bond cy. Mr. Brown started in pursuit, and was | %his 1 struck by an express trai fifty feef upon an embankment. His If the purchuser at any time discont neck w instantly. bond for the stipulated sum expressed upon its face, Should - Mrs. Jennie Webst street, 8. Louis, found man under her | will savance bed ohe evening recently, In the absence | the bond in force. . of her hushand she was perusing some | ¥or further information uddress old love letter, the package fell to the toor, and n recovering i e iscovered | National |ife ~ Insurance Co,, room, summoned an oflicer, and_the would-be burglar was captured. Mrs. Webster then swooned 1 the most ap- proved fashion, OMAHNA, E that you We cal line of Suits ma wene and Chenille, Our | of England all- stock of Yarns, Wools and Zephyrs is | This s[y:e S 's Second Term Bill, X1co (via Galveston), Oct, 8.— he resolution to incorporate in the consti- were thus, and so, instead of getting | tution an amendment making the president [ eligible for a second term passed the senate edge. In running railrond trains nothing | unanimously to-day. { now goes to the house of deputies, which will undoubtedl presumed. In case of doubt take the safe | pass it, when 1t will be ofticially proclaim To all those interested in Life Insu tention to the solid 0id NATION SURANCE €0, of Vermont, one of the oldest, strongest and best compnnies in tha Organized in 1848, it practically cov- ers the whole history of life ingurance in Hon. Elizur Wright, of Massachu- setts, one of the mosteminent actuarios and © Tepublicans of Johnson | insurance agents in the v county to-day nominated for representative | this company, orla, 1 writing of do not know of & It has maintnined for 3 years character for economy, Consorya- with the state university, The demoerats of | tive prudence and integrity. The Insurance Nationnl is conceded by all un s to be the fairest, most progres- nd desirnble form of insurance issued. Tts ¢ 80 marked that no onc who wmine into its merits will fail to prefor it to all other kinds of insurance. ness man's ideul, giving him protection, invest- t and a fixed , stipulated, 1t any time after the second yonr, mak- s|—The commissioner, J. | ing it negotiable security, and useful as collats H. Pickett, of the state board of pharmacy, is | eral in business emergonei of viola- | For conse rdny he se- | fnencinl stre mtages u 1sh value for the wise management, sth, carcful selection of risks, rice dividends to store without being a | policy holders, the National Life of Vermont istered pharmacist, and the defendant'was | has no superior in the world, in which to insure, us it com- bines wll the ndvent:ges of age, lrge and so- sership, financial strepgth und abso- a8 no stockholders to claim s The assots and the of Milier, administrator, vs, the Min | 8urplus ail belong to the insured. . Lo $4,000,000 00 and endowments security, Totwl nmount puid policy hold; Dividends paid to policy holders Its intorcst receipts Alone since orgnnization have paid all death elaims and left & bulance of nearly §50,000, pstment, combined wportant points in & The kitten jumped from | countey fssuing the Incontestuble | can be purchased by eithor an- ) and hurled | push, semi-annul or quarterly instali s broken and he died slmost | Instullments, the company will redeem the - the purchasor be unable to of 1009 Chestnut | pay the installments amount desired BARKER BUILDING, COR, 1571 & FARNAM, NEBRASKA