Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1888, Page 5

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o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY _ OCTOBER 14. 1888.— THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. This Compiny TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting its lability, which have been assented to by tho sender of the follow ns message. Errors can be cuarded against only by repeating a message back to the sending station for comparrison, and t liable for errors o delays in transmis-ion or delivery of Unrepeated Messages, beyoud the amount of fol where the claim 13 not presented in writing within <ixty days aft nding the message. Thisisan UNREPEATED MESSAGE, and isdelivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named above. NORVIN GREEN, President. s company will not hold itsatf patd thareon, nor in any cass We must Unload in Order to be able to Pay Cash for these Goods, Consequently Our Entire Stock Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at Actual Cost. STONEHILL, 1515 Douglas Street,Omaha = 4 il ‘W " house will look like a building. But it n N MIR SRV light the enclosure. They are aided by a | touches ¢ ening, strongly zesting Me- LOCAL POLITICS, effecting arrangements for a monster dem- THE LAPITAL CIT‘ S GROWTH | bess year aud it may be never. No one c A M;\Rul WITH THE SLCU\D e A e T A e T | [ e T L L et ocratic torchlight procession. Tho. date was 4 M, g [ Mabign, once president of v ollowing % Saloit Dalegaton to. the | lkfi'so s utscil Gomitot 10 6 tell. " Since the first break in the county | The " llumination roveats & mumber | the colbem same. the ambulances, one bear, | Democrats Selcct Delegate loft to a special committoe to dosignate, *J, or the great | — of blue blankets on the earth. | ingthe red oross, that priceléss talisman County Convention J. Riley was selected as grand marshal of commissioners and the cont: . stones have been very slowly laid one upon | 4 Fach has a slumbering soldier. Some | which shields it from danger, These are at In the First ward 650 votes were cast, the An Interesting Story Told By the | wuother. It s quite hard for the contractors | It8 Last Stand at Elk City and Re- | .. partiy undresseds others are barefooted, | tended by Sturggon Justus M. Brown and Firo Warden's Flguree. to et men who will push the work. Tho turn Home. while oth 18 caught occasion ¢ out that the principal part of 'HE SAUNDERS GUARDIAN CASE. | fig dressed at the Ohio quarr the o sion, largest number cast in any polling precinct. Two tickets were in the field, and the follow- Eighth Ward Lopublicans. The republicans of the Eighth ward met in cancus last night to elect delegates to the county convention. G. K. Armstrong was in the chair. The chair appointed a commit- tee who returned the following delagatos: '3 are ready for imme%llsl"! call, | Acting Assistant .nun{ti;m nk L. l}onddcr except to don their overcoats. These aré | son. It is watched by a rear guard under ok et el ni ¢ the guards of the night. A corporal sits on | the command of Captain Mills. Ing was re-clected by about three “""I“”“f hestone i be- | TWENTY MILES IN THE MUD, | the ground and quictly feeds the firo, at the | Ju this manner the column walks along at | and 0fty majority: Thomas Cases, Andrew (e rarolObiauarHos oRAk JoLlet: samo time watching that the candle does not | g twenty minute gait. There is no baud, no | Frick, Louis Hennan, Charles Conoyer, Y oN B lad s oM as A s s inite tho dead dry grass which surrouuds | drum, fite or flag.” Each man with big rifie, | Thomas Lowry, John Zeller und R Hon Incorporation of the Broken Bow | for somo one else. So it has gone | Scenes Along the Route, Soldierly | the stove. Around both stove and candle is | cartridges around his waist, haversack, cup o small “Arobrake,’ two inohes bigh, made | oog id bis waist, hoversacio, U | drickson. The delegation will support Will all summer long, Strikes are a_common oo- Endurance, the Nebraska Para- ot “sand, the objost bolng o prevent tho | b e e e ol ors. hava carried | 1am Neve for county commissioner and Shoe- n Wel- dames, ih the event of buruing tho grass, | whon they lay down and died in the torced maker for county attorney. from reaching the blankets of the slum- | marches of the rebellion, but it is heavy | Second Ward-—The fight waged warm dur- berers, One of the latter is aroused. It is | enough for the average civilian to decline his time to go on guard. Ha wakes with | carryipg during a trampp. The men come and go. An idle stranger ily but as soon as he finds John T. Clarke, Jacob Moore, G. R. Arm- strong, Simon Kahn, William Eoburn B. Far and alt Waterworks Company—The Lan- aster Court House eral and Persona currence on the building. At this time the new court house ought to give some idea of what it will be when the architect pro- nounces it finished and ready to be roceived by the county. As yet, however, it hardly JJohn Groves and U. B. Bal hatos: Joseph Hadfleld, T. C. iffany, Heury Seroggins, Bilas b P. S. Hoine, J. B. Meitlo and James Allen. M. dise and the War come at the Fort. ing the polling hours, and 480 votes were cast, resulting in the election of tho following 3 Singleton wna A. 8. 2 o i ) difficulty, finally realizes the situation, | haya seemingly become accustomed to the | ticket: John F. Murphy, George Holmes, | Briges wers Zancol Bussly cuTax OnAs ""'} e A e M A pa L | o \VcdyE::n;:iZt': R AT I i, B e welght, tho while hundling their weapous | Louis Bohme, Joseph Pic leard, Thomas Col. e DT Minelod I innioncliie 20 P STRERT, DEASES Liiehasipim L . ¢ 3 s, | with case. 9 s Nor d Fra riborsky. | ¢ T 10/aa diTdeson The growth of Lincoln during the past [ gortiont Yot it o8 o o bf the buildine | they had raised on the highway and dashed | corted to his post by the corporal | gounded and a rest for ten mirutes is en- | who was on the reular ticket as above, with Republican Caucuses. wmmer has hardly been comproheuded. | so badly needed by the county. - "® | into a square in the heart of Elk City, | Tho man whom herelioves 5;1‘5?;;530,"““, Joyed. On again for fifty minutes when a | the exception of Pickard, by two ballots. | The republicans of the First and Second While not marvelous, it has been steady and SUPREME COURT NEWS. Shortly after they were followed by half a | Jhovares (ot L en- | sacond rest is commanded. The mon reston | The delegation will support O'Keefe for deavors to dry himselt and then falls aslcep. : S ;. commi 3 substantial and greatly beyond the general . The following are the late cases docketed | dozen mounted men, eacn of whom was at- | The gugrds ,,’.e “two hours on and four ,mu,“’, ‘,'.‘fl,’,“;{;‘fl,e";‘::i;“.!‘1",‘2.‘; Vcksl‘g:rts_l:‘“la:‘:_\ll_g;}‘. gg:::.‘», u'i?‘::::;';-mmru;;‘n‘i‘«n::‘:acm?vlfif wf;: dea, A great many nice cottages have beon | fOF RArIng before the supreme court: § lirod s an oficer of tha army, Anothor | off.’" I the soldior has been at his post for " h . LE : : built that are not taken into accountin | rom Douglas county. L cloud, and from this emerged a host of tired | the sccond time, then may he sleep until re- | ji;0 " “again s the march taken up. Past | under. jumming up the real growth of the city | Philip Sikes ot al v George Wildish et al; | and dusty soldiers, who had just covered the ‘,\'“'_‘0'9L;fn;°;;‘:i:“‘?a‘l’l‘(‘"a’{::‘.’li‘;"]‘:i rest bo | farmhonses embowered in the green wood | In the other wards the delezates eloctad distance from Fremont. The wagons dropped | way is the night s ward held caucuses last night with tho fol- lowiug resul First Ward—Delegates, P. O. Hawes, John Christopherson, 1. S. Hascall, . Stubs, F. W. Bandhauer, John Butler, Lee Estells, J. W. Lytle. Alternates—Mike Ford, Borgst, E. K. Long, F. Hersko, Giooree Hoff- man, Joe Kent, Paul Hersh, C. F, Goodman, A resolution was adopted supporting L. 8. Hascall for state senator and E. Swiht for unty commissioner. Second Ward—Delegates, Fred o Fred Behm, George H. Striker, M. H.qu- 1, Frank Dworak, T. N. Vandorn, wickard, K I-thumbed on the [ ont of romances they have w club ticket, was completely smowed luring the season, just on tho eve of closing. | error from Hamilton county. 1% is impossible to give the exact number, but | No one has yet seen the textof the decision | their burdens, The latter were pulled into | being suddenly called from slumber to where hey will sum up into the hundreds. And, | poversng the liccrs case and remanding it | )iccos and carried off to different parts of the | devotion and Vigilance are most unalterably 00, the ground work has been taid for the | ing the carly part of the week. There may | field as if by preconcerted arrangement, [ Fequired. srection of some of the finest mansions to be found anywhere in the west. The Phillips residence in the southeast partof the ei when finished, will knock the ¢ out of 81 000. A dozen orso more have been built | remarked to | Anat will average in cost pric fully $10,000, and backed by rolling meadows : b of cattle which look wondrously intelligent [ Third Ward—Patrick Ford, Adam Snyder, and surprised at the spectacle: past groups | Edgar Rothery, Richard Hurdish, Henry of children which stand at a distauce as if | Parisn, Robert Clancy, ik e e in fear of the men wirh the rifies, aud then | Fourth Ward -\, J. M body scemed to be doing something, he candle burns out, th nbers decav | up a long and gradual ascent, whea the | R. Engleman, Julius Me, o ¢ 4 FUAREGHBA and g light, more u inist with a peculiar | clouds suddenly 'brealc and the sun shines | rich, C. Ogdeh and Andy Moviian, = « WS AN NOTES. reshness, enters at e opening to the tent. | ypon a farm country as beatiful as the eve IPifth - Ward—Henry Osthoff, John - Hom, Johe AT N AND NOTES. oln to. | the ceaseloss activity and energy of a colony | Daylight is strugeling with the vapors of the | could desire. The- soldiers caunot repross be somewhat surprised,” he | °f ants ne BeE man, “If ) carry Lan- | time, and ter county.” Others iould be in the | c past fields | wero: nt, drowsy, weary men Charles Neoor. Mount, W. H. Crary, . been a misunderstanding as to the | Evi s intention. or, C. S, Gooed oul and at a distance the scene was suggestive of Garry, James Douglas, Detlef Steflen, J. 0. a feeling of appreciation and the officersgive | Corby, John J. Conlan and John H. McDer expression to the pleasure the sight affords, | mott with plant_or stub- | Seventh Ward—T. J. Mahoney, M. D. acres of corn impelled into action by the | Roche, A, W. Dennis, James Green, J. B ze; far-reaching meadows and fields as | Huse, 'A. F. Morearity, Robert Cates. v gated as Persian rugs and describing a |~ Ninth Ward —Kuclid Martin, Frank Zim- destroyed by rows of tents as | one, under a gable of canvas which is open | dozen of geometrical figures; orchards with | mer, Edward Cruske, Chu which had seemingly risen | At both ends. They are parforming their ab- In an in lmost imper redibly short space of | night and with it comes the piercing blasts of -entibly to even the | the bugler sounding the first call of roveille, or, the aapoct of the plain was | [0 un mstant thero are a bundred mon in sight | Tuporing hills, unve e 2 in a il 0! 0 Ci . The, ave o vie o But the figures of Fire Warden Newbury | sie ro L R Heral, | chansed. _Here and there only could patches out from thalr shelter tents vwhora tWo men i furnish a clear idea of what the eity has ovey P. Barrett, he Oms erald, i el av vl carcel s wil furnish s ciour idea of wehat tho city has | Hovey 1 Garrart of the Owaia, (M | of the groen sward bo discerned, the full | have slopt where thero is scarcoly room for and improvement, and while Lincoln | ing ft '\v\:«lu'll- He will return home to- l"]""““"' bein Ving had & boom, the facts | morrow. Mayor Savage was also among the | white as snow, 3l botnionds, Theyiarabortorming theisaby treos; § / 8 v Whit cone forward 1t u inost satis | WeSLWard going passengers. spontaneously from the earth. On the north | oy e build it T s eayi] Fealbomes dlepiaylng taswe. comiors 00C ool 5 O e are | | OnG of the most enthusiastic republican | Wero tho quarters for tho ofcers, in the mid- | SCtUng ready for brealfust. | The second call | petence, everywhere delight the vision and Republican Primaries. ved the wmount ol money. ox. | meetings ever known in Lancaster county | die ground those of tho privates and further | oo be o O A e romorta thy | Suggest ratherasconein the older state Wi tho summer will reach a fabu- | Was held last nigt. at Beunett. Nearly 500 | south those occupied by the cooks. At imter- | §hueeioss i tho 00PN PaRaL © | than in the one which has just been re- d g e ; a . absentecs to the adjutant and adjutant to the | of e fous s, "Ralcing the improvements of the | Tincolnites went down to breathe the enthu- | vals, in the = vieinity of the latter, | Somumanding offeer . Then follows. hatt ag | O mmed from the desert hour for breakfast, the “general” is sounded and down go the tents, while even yet the darkness has not been driven off the A v 8, i y >earth, The : z arounc {nco Oy o S1 105 870, OF | of the evening. 1t is ‘said that fully 2,000 | tants and light blue smoke rose from the sarih, LThe aais agaln tumbloareund ln ii’ anount §100.000 was granted between | peoplc, e l'l""-“;“ |wa o wa jvas so | Sibley stoves which stood in front of each of | \aong of yesterday stand indistinctly ¢ e argo that the speeches had to be made > © ofticers’ ¢ ers, The Second antry r b BIRDLIRIAE AN6s ad to be made fn the | the oficers’ quarters, The Second infantry | gned, loded with the structures which, so | hacse soldiers beautiful in the sunlight, now sodden and | myey know their duty and hve up to it Iirst Ward —Northeast corner Eleventh are left to be rejuvenated atsome | There are no commands, The officers and | and ime. 1In less than an hour and_a_half | men exchange words when nec ‘1 sh € M. Stenbery. Alternates, An- ton Francelly, Gus Andreen, Frank Waltey, August Scliroeder, Tony Kemment, O. G Hoord, Joun Hoye,'W. H. Gatewood. They Will Sing Anywhere. The Eighth ward Republican Glec club an- nounce their willingness to sing anywhere in the state during the campaign. They only want o f twenty-four hours in ad- vance, The club is a double quartette, com- posed of fine voices, and their reportoire em- braces the latest and best campaign songs. William Simeral or Judge Wilcox, the chair- man of the Eighth ward club, will answer all inquiries for their services doune buildim lays no claim to | shiow that she il Parker, J. o F. W. Simpson. bending trees; fiolds with stacks of hay: ru- | J. Mahoney, A. K. Whitne The Douglas county republican primaries will be held on Monday. In this city they will be open from noon untik 7 o'clock, and county precincts from 710 9 p. m ach ward in Omaha und year into consideration in every way, and the | siastic truth is forced home that more permanent work hias been done this year than last. The tatal amount of The meetings were ad- | fires began to burn beneath huge ketles. Everett —and Colberg, of | Savory odors suggestive of the kitchen were trice. o Cheney and Palmyra bands | borne upon the b . Other fires flashed o there and added greatly tothe exercises | here and there in the avenues between the There is a succession of these scenes, but s Ty they do not weary, and nearly every hourly | ! South Omaha and the halt is made where one with kaléidosco variety may be enjoyed. What an apprec South Omaha is entitled to ei; tion th :{- hnerfl l; ve dfor -"1‘1"; :-A-n?‘ of | county precinct w0 two delegates to the ot hoarty” hardy | county convention. The polling places are ot as docile as children. | as follows: ace of e building perimits granted ht, and each Serenade to General Manderson. The Irish Amertean Republican club, thy Young Men's Republ club, the Omal Lancers club, the Manderson guards, the Colored 1tepublican league and any of the vard clubs desiring to parti ted to meet at republican South Fourteenth streot at 50'clock Mon- day evening with torches, to be present at s serenade to Senator Manderson, occur at the Millard botel at 5:50 p. m. . 5. CLARKSON, nd Morton Club, nuary 1 and April 16, The residenco a ! Business blocks since that date aggrog open air M28,670; the county court house, §200,000; | audienc i the state university buildings, £85,000; other Che ~h‘m house grounds l-.wrl?rwn zr'ea‘nl.v which, with chilling blasts and threatening Corsity and church buildings, $155,000, | improved in appearance during the pust two | rain, is fast approaching. The soldiers are The fgures s for t B ¢ throe days. Many of the troos have been | sorved of help. thomsclves to tho viands or the first call the order to march is | mutual respect and esteem ek wimmed, and’ the grove in general | which have been prepared and retire toa | 8iven. The wagons take the lead and through | exchange, And the officers! arance of the | favorite spot to rest and appreciate them, | Whe muddy ground and road head for Omaha. | worthy of the men—patient, de and the walks | Tho officers assomble at their mess room and | Following them, mounted, rido General ) o truly said that | with cheerful converse the evening meal 1s | Erank = Wheaton, = Colonel ~Joshua . . They mingle in the march with a | Izard, evidently thought that suficient time for the | the state house has undergone a complete | discnssed Fletcher, Lieutenant John Kinzie, ad- | freedom which'is to be admired. Aud what Sixth Ward—Twenty-scventh and Lake. interested parties to cool off had been given. | transformati They are a credit tothe | In the gathering darkness, the camp fires | Jutant, ‘and —a bugler. These assume | pleasant gentle aunders drew the fivst and last winning | state even if an exvensive luxury. glow. The pipe und cighr are smoked | 88 easy gait which, however, keeps them | they ure held a scquence flus Judge e Crooker was appointed the child's guardian An old line life insurance company Tho public wuticipated a difierent verdict, | an energetic, relinble man, acq but 1 is hardly probable that there will be | Lincoln, as special agent for Lincoln. Lib- [ Which is the 1Mo of every bivou; any fears shed over the matter. Crooker is | eral contruct with good man. Address, with | is sounded and every zeflo.mml as oneof Saunders’ boson friends, | references, 1o hall in the town would hold the | has gone into camp, on its way from Kear- ney to Omaha, and is preparing for the nignt Mason, nd Ward S ate, are in- headquarters, 2580 'y and i place us before, The figres speak for themselves and o the | ¢ gredit of the city. nicol) JUDOE CROOKTR THE GUARDIAN thinned out. “Fho ragged Judge Stewart gave his decision in the | lawn is no longer noticeab Saunders guardian case this morning, He | are inviting. It can now b izo the ra Ward—Twelfth and Capitol avenue hey are Fourth Ward—Southeast corner Sixteenth oted, exam- | and Farnam. and professionally to their Fifth Ward- which wil) ine bouse, Sixtcenth and Chairman Harrison On the Street in Night Robes. QLulu Anderson, & young girl who has beea suffering for seven wecks from malarial fever, was tuken to the police station in her night clothes last evening. She has been rooming on North Sixteenth street, and while hier nurse was absont at supper escaped from the room and ran down the street, at- vred only in her night robes. She was brouglit to the police station and taken o her rQOLIS in A Cart nen and agreeable associates Seventh Ward —Twenty-ninth and I educated, good conversationalists, | Buclk’s store. n sy and restful ottitudes, and | considerably in thdlead of a squad among | read on history and full of anecdote and de Eighth Ward- wants | time passes quickly under the in- | Which is anotherl bugler, who repouts tho | tuils of adventure, they beguile the time | Ninth Ward—To be decided. Y ovants | flence of the woed and the remniscence, | CAUs of bis brother with the geueral and | uutil Irvington i3 reached. Thercahalf- | ~South Omaha—Old First ward school o. “Taps’ | Staff. The column follows still further in | hour rest is made. Then tho soft roads and | house. lehi in the camp is ex. | the rear, the leading company being I, Cap- | long hills to Omaha are undertaken. The, 10, Bag office. Unrisnod. Tn. heavy sleep the way worn | téin James Ulio, who marches at the head of | are covered and ut Omaha Heights the ban the child his to comtrol, pet and i (i soldier seaks rest and recuperation for the | Bi% command with the rigidity, military boar- | moots the cipline in all the bringing up essentials. Tt - 5 morrow's march, No sound disturbs his | i and interest which. charactorize the old | al was generally thought that the court would Fire and Iolice Matters. slumber. Ha is frec to commune with the | #0d u\nlt‘: ls‘n wer. Daily the compan The general, as if returning from an expedi Jefferson Precinct .Th'(., ohild from under the influence of | The five and police commission met last | imagery of Lis dreams, to win renown at the | take turns in leading, that being the casiest | tion of force, uot more thau any mau in the | MeArdle Procinct - School house. either of the interested parties. Possibly, | nignt. James O'Brien, driver of the patrol | cannon’ nouth or wealth in other pursuits place l.fl march :u\'uulnl the Ln}u\\l.llll shifting | ranks, lxp}\'e\‘-'r. feels the inspiration of the Waterloo Precinet _\\ aterloo. however, anothier guardiun was somewhat | wagon, was granted ten days leave of ab. | When he shall have returned to private life. of places behiud leaves gaps which those fol- | music. The men wheel into fours. The | Millard Preciuct- Scehool house. dimoult {o find. The child’s good may and . ipont, 2403 Cuming street Elkhorn Precinct—Elkhorn city. Florence Precinct —School house. olumn. General Wheaton ol Union Precinct—Johnson's store all his staff to his side. The band plays. Waest Omaha— New school house, L S H. Timme's house, age, e — ary' Grand Lodge. cuuyien, Neb, Oct. 13.—The geand e of the 1. O. (. T, has Just closed a most interesting meoting of two davs by & public installation of oficers at the oncra house in this city. Notonly was there a great deal of leted, but the debt has been groatly lessenad at this ineeting. . B, Pal- wer, of Grand Island was re elocted grand chiet vemplar; Allan Sillson, David Gity, counscilor; 13, Haskell, Strowsbua intendent of juvenile department: L I Dolong, chaplain; A. M Walling, treasurer: . Ricker, eatiice, marshal: Miss Jessie Smith, Alpion, deputy marshal; Miss 1. Ashley vd; Arnie M. Ssunders, Unadilla, sentinel; Mrs. A. K. Smith, FPuir- . " | Over his rest watch trusty sentinels, These | 10Wing must fill up. The men do not keep | weary limbs receive new elasticity, the Valley Precinct--School bouse, may not be fally subserved., sence. Officer Stiles was fined throe days' | 00 \with almost 1oiscless tread, enveloped | Step: They carry their arms at will, smoke, | bowed forms are erect, the rifles Chicago Precinct--Nollte's oftice, | ARTICLES OF INCOKPORATION, pay for smoking on duty. Detective Al | in a shade darker even than that of the night | talk. joke and trudge through the mud with | are shouldere The iroken Bow Wator Works company | Ward was fined five days’ pay for infringe- | itself, It is a lonely beat, but it is patrolled | BO more concern than if the road were sur- | that of ~vete to-day filed articles of incorporation with tia | juent of rules. seoretary of stato. They recite that tie ob. y's pay for sitting down whils on duty jectof the cowpany is 0 construct water cer Hayes was promoted to a second ser Good Tes khorn , and the step is | station. ns on parade, because IN THE “ITY OF SOUTI OMATIA lodg h velvet. ‘The order of the line is | at the head of the hill, the wothers, swoot First Ward—Old school house on ‘Twenty ent of the man who fails to do his duty. sulated by the rotation referred to, each | hearts and wifes of the men all waiting to | seventh st clouds lower, 8 few sharp fiashos of | Company being attended by its captain and | receive them with loving embrace. Works, conduits and sinicos, and 10 transact | geant. Sergeant Sigwart was promoted to a | lightning, with ' & slight detonation, | lieutenants us follows: A company, Captain | Hattle C all business appertaining to the same, + | third sergeant. Jailer I'rank Johnson will | and ain begins to fall. It | William Mills, First Licutenant Abner Pick- | Flag," “Girl 1 Left Behind Me,' capital atock (s fixed at §50,000, which is di- | don the insignia of a fourth scrgeant. R. | wil rain all night. The guard who | FPE} B company, Captain Charles A. Demp- | Lang Syne” and “Home Sweet Home, vided into 500 shures of 10 each commenced on the 2d day of last April and , to report for duty November 1, cased in & hoeavy blue cape overcoat. It is | company, Second Lieutenant William M. | ing of the loved oues with waving handke to continue for twenty-five years. I - - but poor protection agaiust the storm, and he | Wright; D company, Captain Abner Haines, | chiefs, the brilliant flags fluttering in the following gentlemen comprise the cow Collided With a 'Pus. shuddoers as he emerges from the Sibley tent, | Jr., First Licutenant Willlam R. Abercrom- | breeze paey, v 8. J. Longergun, O. J. Cole D A o ilnd” | 1ast evening the driver of & transfer 'bus at- A. W. Gaudy, Wilson Hewety, G, N, Raw- ‘h‘mvw! to pass 1n front of an incoming i Oficer Murphy was flned one | with regularity, and severe is the punish- | f “The ond Ward —Justice Levy's ofice. Blue hird Ward ~Rear of Killans hotel, ‘Auld | Fourth Ward--Exch are sion. The music, the wait- Sixth War v of Freedom,” Boun work com buildiv Primary Ticket, The Sixth Ward Republican club bas se lected the following primary tickel for to- morrov: F | shed while even the embrucesof love are | ~Delegates—N. D. Houck, Ed Taylor, d, Herb Leavitt, G. A, Grany, k Spoor, James Young G. Hensh Business | W. McBride was appointed to the police | eomes to relieve the nearcst sentinel is en- | sey, First Lieutenant John 8. Mallory; C | played in succ s | forc olls upou many a soldier who is alone e, | While crossing the tracks at Teush street | WHero there is light and warmth, into the | bié, Second Lieutenant Fred T." Van Liew: | in the world and tear drops of rogret are extérior where there are darkness and | E company, Captain Luther 8. Am " Dierzing blasts, cowpany, Captain James Ulio, Kirst [ being made. The column wmarches to | Louls Littloficl The Sibley is & eircular tent with walls | Licuteusnt Horace ~B. Sarson, Sec- | the parade ground wud is dismisse vah engine, but was 0o late and a col- | about three feet high, thence assuwi s . | C. C. Cary, ¥ ond Lieutcnant Harry E. Wilkins; The distauce from Elk City, nineteen miles, Alternal son, Goorge W. The Bank of eutavant. akefiold also filed amended v, Joseph 1 foliowed, The 'bus was only slightly | sugar-loaf shape, with an opening G company Captain C! Southard, rles Keller; H com- | has been made in five hours, not includi . Crogar, 1 KK Gard, W. | bury, was re-eiected grand vice tewplar, us articles of incorporation. Al a recent spo- | dumaged, but the horses ran away, threw the mit and another on one side, through | Pany, Captain Aaron S. Daggett; [ company, | stops, and that from Kearney has been cov- | A. Messick, George W. Mu( Thomas | also Charles Watt, Omaha, grand secretary. cial meeting the stocklolders voted to change | driver and struck for the stabi On their iich ent and egress are obtained. | First Lieutenant Sidney E. Clark; K com- | ered in twelve days. If the experience of | Golden, Carr Axford, They wiso had short speeches by L. B. Pal- the numo of the bank, and, accordingly, tho { way down Tenth strect the passengers | Within, a smsll conical stove of shoet-iron, | pany, First Lieutenant William J.'T the soldiers and officers on the trip has been RSy f records now show the name of the bank to be | jumped out acd landed in & vary undignified | which terminates in a pipe that extends | Secona Lieuteuaut Juwes M. Arrasmith. | that of the undersigned with thew, there A Torchlight Froocasion. wer, Reber, of Owaba, and Se . 0of Lingoln, - the State Baok of Wakefield. wianner, far from their original destiuation. | through the orilice, rests ubon the ground, | Major Butler of the hoadquarters stafl ridos | must indeed be o good incenuve to them to ‘Phe various dewmocratic clubs met al the | myue Jadies of the First Congrogationsl WHEN WiLL IT BB PINISUBO. Fortunately no one was Luit, but the escape | It hus but a small opening and through it | toward the left of the line, his mustach of | be always mindful of the undertaking. headquarters of the Sawmoset club on Four- | church are to give & dinner for the beneit af By aud by the Laucaster county couct ' Was CATrow oue. i the wood is supplied. The flumes scrve to | silver aud cheeks aglow with heightening E. A O'BuieN. | teenth street last might for the purpose o | the Y. BL C. A. next Tuesday.

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