Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SU SEPTEMBER 7 PAGES LISV, ST TOEIR & OO0, ke In their Neat, Bright, New and Glean Dry Goods Emporium. Nove Mourning Department, psjery | Hestoveties Mushin Underwear {1 QR el i aifcat asortuer e lutes norel- REPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT. ~AND— 5 B 4 i I this departnent wo have eatned a most nl";“:.\lx‘::} sHatrstripes, “aids, Ct nes Ope nday's sale. 10 Bsheh fany Oors nihes w «l-l‘ e UN DhR\ EAR. : Rt ol e w ; o Ut dva b ?n‘.‘i anp Henrletta worth .45, make it yourseives. We also huve u full ling i S 8 . Rlack Silk Cord Gimps and Band Trim- | of Babiex' | _ ! i 9 mings Underwear ::‘ et i 44 inetts & - " . "M-;"""Zl HA L G roehiet Bund and Ornamental Ladl rts, trimmed with | o e e walid NEDT t4 g i ) oteh s t broide g o price, fr tiesfrom the Europ ud Short Dresses and Misses® ¢k Cushmere Hose e Crimy Ladles' G , trimmed with e mbroidery TABLE LINENS, o ey s oo e, o | SO LG oo 5TAL 0 | Tl e, s wih s or reduced will o Mor | ® ] fn ek uu 8o, al elogantly trime t g 3 on | Rib se. fuil alir made, Siws 5009, achan Trimmiy f fos n latest Styles, at M, e velty Plaid Sults, at$.75,8 ), 4 tian Cotton 8t i v lon overs, u splendid assorte sicev e s towateh, sizes « k Hand-crochet Bloadsioth Matd G i siceve, b 0 wateh, sz 5, 4, forsie; i to & Broadcoth Maid . < 3 S llysoldat & —— 20 dozen Ladies' H. & Eumbroldered Sheer wlis Hidby . 3 ied Na 2 ald beehen 235 Lawn Handkerchiefs, at 13¢; worth fr 0 g lozen Ladies' Embroldered. Sealloped sets viz % W. 0L Ware ['able Damask, $1.00---Spectal Aot J2) e e A worth e Tt i IFlouncing i rench hand-made, h : oy GGl DRt Y fin e Danask Towels, knotted fringe fancy horde 2 al ; S < ) At 845 our price & ¥ H Fine fre 4 Swide, tnall the new at 7se - LI Mt S KO DA 3680 {ic, 1 Astonishing Values | B Tt te gy o AASRASS ExtraF ) oice combinations of " n ed kind il l elezant now patt | st b a ortmer att u | 3 ? a0, N5, damd $1.5 % ] - 3 Ladi; Dongola Kid Shoes. with or Cheviot | wide, f on A P 4 % i o ble I is at5e, worth 40c. At 15, $1.40, 81,50, 81.7 £ e the best lizhted eloak room in the u sod value at 8 price £2.25 Eng 1 a ry des 1 " r 1l e h Black All Silk Fish Mesh Draping | ¢ \dreds of new gar been iplgniid vilue. line « il also all widths ana Net, sei worth 8 s department du 46 inch all vool llenricttas 1 Shoes, all solid, sizes \ i ¢ 1every desir h B k Flz . Dot d t p e Graln Shoes at #1.9 and Striped Drapine Nets, Litest nove ed fc iland Wi r 3 1175, £, 125, £250 and £ R tller e aalvaly b ! N great variety of styles, 45-inch Blu N uze Drapery 1 ! < Tuckets weshow a fin vet polka ouly Bic; worth $1.25, 4 S Browdcloths, Be Clay Diang- raied New [mnph e Santrikable: Pl SPECIAL VALUES s et i Wit fur of il K s ys' and Youths' Shoes. allweidhts und wliths ind the attention of careful buye rs ce Scurfsat § Ladies' English Walking Coats in uew cloths of Boys' and Y Ask tosee our 100 unn 0 e 50, 85,50, up 10 8 and styles, at popular pr ne =h % Plush Sacques and Coats, in all the different i< 1ight, and we wil e = W 0 average of 6,237 bogs aud 1,019 cattle | bave gone to Minden for a hunt. Is that correct, Mr. K- | cover. He wis seen at lis rwidence at The School Muddle. por day. 5 el t Kay W. Hunt has returned from Lizcoln, Eighteenth and Famamstreets last night and “The city schools will open next Monday i T T e Brown has returned from “Yes, I guess that isabe i, but they | gavethe following versim ofthe assault: i 4 ettt il o AP0 Stock Yards Improvement. e T s AT Agitator Says Prohitbition: | donot run these placesopeuly ““Iwasstanding on_Furnan street in front | Omaba Secures the National Stationary En- | momine, d Frank J. Persons, president | Manager W Babcock has let the con- | th of the state and will hol emprance Agitator Sajs Prohibition: | ¢! e S kst G : 2 diof e el S : regular services in St. Xavier's Protests A Do you think prohibition can be enforeed | of the opera house taliing to Ge Waters, SUrere’ Ammclabi s 1891 of the board of education, “if thereare one | tract for the new large barn to Eggers & o ists Have Made a Fatd Blunder 1y ity s lame s Des Motues 2 jriisumtieaty fandivel R RS EIN T L U teacheraud one pupil present. The teachers | Bock. The barn will bea brick structure | %5 FSORE WEEEEE SR enon ST 00 LN O e g biickivg b b SR AHE E had d pedrorit - T will meet at the high school building at8 | 250 feet long by 63 feet wide, and part of it | by brothers. will epend neat wock visite R RTY TICKET 000 to the pavement, and as] was faling Cox nit | THE MEN WHO OBTAINED THE PRIZE. | o’clock and all elected teachers whodo not | twostories high. The building completed will | ing friends in Chicago and his parents ab THE THRD PARTY TICKET IS A HOQDOO. There isa very startling case of offidal | me in thefaceand ran. The police arrestod report. then will have their names dropped | costabout $19,000. The barn will be erccted , Mo. ry repirted from Burlington, Ta” us both. Cox was released _on puttingup $10 | from the roll. The bourd of education will | just westof the boulevard, facing the east, M. Pross has returned from Chicago. ne of the river towis. Itis | for his ‘appeanince, and after - béing keptat | History of the Local Branch andthe | 4 an adjourned meeting tomorrow even- | and will bo divided into three parts, auk Richardson las returned from Lake James G. Kreiler Has Descrted the ssible to aufore the prohibition | the station fortwohours I was home. Importance of the Meeting ingin the Bigh school build! e e R s ats. | “BiuN: Clilbepo, Prohibitionists and will Work l:l\\"(\n‘lhc murv.-w‘ lv[mnkl_l‘lm: better e \\;}‘h.r‘l x&v!l\ivl‘:n} ’('; uble, an © the City and In answerto an inquiry as tothe cause of ‘(“\m “i‘n Fil‘i}\hr w“ el ‘mi;‘u:‘: :\'hiln AL IAYT) Tat npiniod by her sise e mike the staternent lise this: Untilthe gov- |I cannot understund why the man struc ~ > the ent sment in the board Mr. Persons | ¢ hicl sh animals, MR od. Wal K S GlianB for the Republican emment issies licenses toonly such particas | me.” Countrys e et e SEE N ESERIER lone endjowiEtiia Capacitviof movethanii1 0} Reer AIAEMECHET Wl L9vorl, RLISRIotERIRe Bag(e s siy sell, local probibition @n- | Astheresult of the blow thre: of Eddle- okt O Carsallbad s ity of the wotes | Borses, will be used for the horses belonging . 3 Lyl arge cit ie frst | mau's rits were broken, oneof thera having e : : i | to the yards and commission men, and the | Henry C. Murphy has gone to Valparaiso r¢ he f & i Ca | cast at the last municip tion. Rob- ’ ko e AEvia Stio Rl The next amnual convention of the Na-| ST &L the st WREAPE Qoion, Hibe | other énd will be used exclusively for a horse | Ind., to resum s s o and then tional Association of Statienary engincers | Yishe to a seat on the board and Juige | Darket and sules stable. Miss Aggie Downs has returned from Editor James G. Kreider, better known a8 | of Dr. Chase's receiptbooks. Then ne hus a will be held in Omuha, commencing on the | Shields decided in favor of Mr. Funston. On ai\l(::gum'r Babcoc “ (' |'." C 'I;M‘:‘l‘i'fi‘: Glenwood the Towa Cyclone," is inthecity. Mr. Kreider | complete distilier 3 z st Tuesday eptember, 1891. the evening of July 9, after the old board had AUIBONATEOU 16 ONOHOL W6 “NLeds 0 B Miss Lurena Jones has returned from Faire hasa state-wide reputation as’ atemperance Mr Krdder,ive you ging o mike iy o are g e ¢ the courts | NS 10 that effect was receired in this | completed its busiuless, on motion of Mr, | arus and this section, and bas made every | gola. agitator, and has just returned from @ tour of ke any more speechies thrughout tbhis Beloware given the '"’f, of the counly on Friday evening from Mr. George [ Robinson the old board adjourn Mr. Fun- | 80T ‘f}'““ "! -u"~ “,‘“ 113‘ y "'[ A flu“ 0 J. M. Waugh has gone to Plattsmouth heSouth Platte country, haviig take: i) aska and state falrsin adjoiuing b, past president of thelocal branch of | stop was present with his Acataifrom | COMBIBLEC IO DAXT Wi one of th es William Kemp of Mount Vernon, la., is the the South e couitry, haviig taken in “Yes, T ommence Thurday vext in Burt tes : e AL T et i i peidaiep e Glenie Gt ieoy " | in the state. uest of Joseph L. Newcomb, gt 2] r x i et iation, as published in yeste Judge Shields. The new board was organ [ i narly everycounty in the soutiern balf of | county’ uner direction of the republian aad Island beet sugar palace September Mr, Brush, with Correspoiding Sec. | ized by electing myself president, C, T. Van W O D O GenTantion el e thestate. For years Mr. Kreider has been e committee, i e e a state fair Septenber1-T. »tary Matthews, is in New Yorkattending | Aken vice president and Robert Funston Fomllidiots {ias l' Third Notes About the Cit adively idetifie! with the temperance Wiat do you think of the thid party | Nyragia state fuir, Soptenbers he eigt 1 convention of the organiza- | secretary. The usualbusiness of the board | The sixth annual convention of the Thir The gun club will hold r shoot on movement iy Iows and during the lastprobi. | Movementand the ticket that bas been putin | Soux City cor Ope y last. was transacted and th rd adjourned to | district of the Women’s Christian Temper- | the Third ward range at this morne R oA RALRTIE L loe the fleld 2 § e Kunsas These gentlemen wentas delegates of the | meet the following Friday evening, when |anceunion will be held in the Methodist | ing. am emsylvaniabe sty “With the intoduction of tiat ticket the [ Wy Omaha branch and armed with a proposition [ Mr. Carroll came inwitha certificate from | Epise shure sity, Monds R = Eviscopal chureh, this city, Mouda 3 Holt v ; D. W her's pulpitin the Aloright M. E. that state for the awenduwent. Inall this | amendment camot possily win. I lave | — anda bid for Omaba as the e 0| Judg 21d 4 3 2ale 5 3 anda bid fo paba as place of holding | Judge Shields showing that hehad appealed | 5 rea T Seotarnen b g work be hasstoully opposel the third party | been dearoverthe sithern half of the state X . 2 the n of theorder, and their | from the county court and had filed his ap- | 9° ‘And Wednesday, Sept n)x'J 8, 9 and 10. | oyyrh this morning. movement, being a straight repiblicin and | 1003 the et line tothe we ALins Epte 2 BNt "4 | mission, as may be inferred, was successful al and bond. 1 claim that Mr. Carroll never | Following is the programme 5 T ' ; e N . 'ty. Pri cometo the coiclusion from rsta e SR Pat ) The national association_of stationary en- | stepped down and out as a member MONDAY EVENING, Dr. Birney cures eatarrh, Bee bldg. working forthe success of that party. Prior | a4 with mndreds of 1o ar| Brown... Pt Sept. . B0 A tothe Nebraska prohibition state convent bad with huudieds of people invar tS | Boine. .. s Bept.IT t gineers was organized in New York in Octe- | the board, but only as secretary. ter | Musie. — I ALt [t thenattins iRt how she) sio Clept ber, 1852, on the cdll of 4 few enthusiastic en. | fling bis appeal I recognized Mr. Corroll as | Reading of the Crusade psalm. . Kreider, under theauspicesof tho noi- | placed fn - tho field ¥ i B sept > . gincers of that city. The plan of the organi- | the member entitled to the seat, the only Prayel Rev. Willard Scott of the St. Mary's partisan league, nied 11 local leagues | dmeniment. The leader ~ of t s - Sept . zation was successful, and atthe first conven- | thing I could do. I refused to recogmize M. Mus Trin A it alionn Haatl ik e in this stat. Wohen he saw that that the ."l‘y':iu POOY._ meee r-fh \\vii:"-}"ml‘)r- Cheyenne g;’: Do i tion th ere were eleven delegates present re Funston b ¢ he had no right on the | Aqdress of welcome by Mrs. Millspaugh, st naTgabonal ohureh bas A s iz tostepintothe shoes ocupied . ept. . saenlinz a msmbashin ol = A olo trouble rests o h Y Darates . ected presic [ e Yankton college. probibition leaders here were determined | fhe Ly Jobn B Finth and he bas not got| G 7 : reandnee membushipol S, Bangh asar. [ihosed, The whilo ttoublo st ontte e Respouse—Mrs. B. L Parmalce. He has not yet returned from bis summer vae % pul & stat tiket in the fidd | the brinsin hisheal that John B. Finch g Bl s e ke i e R b R R e b e | R R e cation aud it is not known whether or it lia he cased work and declred that | bad o his hecs “lldlllol:\'.l; tie_ rpublican Pouk --Sept. - 5 | with a membership of mere than six thousand aber till the courts finally decide the | Collection. Intands;to hooepti kiewpomonrriaul eny e would not ally himself with | P4 o d 2y o Sarpy S 5t S i b )maha. s o ratic vould be v Ly Ty pe of the best stationary engineers in the cou case, and that isthe reason I recoguize Mr. Music Omaha. His congregation would be v any movement whde object was in | POSSUIC > Sept, B0-Oct 3 Saunders....Sept, L ] M bim go, for his labors at the St. i o i . B & try Carroll ‘Adjournment. Al R v e G dircet oppasition to the rpublican par Wi guing brska _ oI ot thelate session of the convention in New Mr. Curroll _was elected by T : ihe ougreh ihave hoans crowase The last lesgue Mr. Kreider organizedin No- | IOW are you going totalk” = v % Sept vk there were over two hundred ana fifty | majority and I coutested his el 3 e R R ok et A A e braska was that it Eustis, Dawson conty Fer tio s ropublian ickel. A Septe I present. tion ‘on Yot il laguiify; i | Sovolional exsjelier” by hles. .1, " | cide promptly as to whether hie is to A veporter met the lowa (yelode law e any of the members of the non-prti The Omaba branch was organized in the | the ballots cast,” said Robert Fuuston. [ ton e O ah e A 0 g and engiged him in & very intoresting gues that I hive organized, bhave »s hay fever. Bee blig 83, On October S of that year En | “There we tickets in the field atthe | Reading o il SN S SLDRi e Mo up o 1111es 0: 1990 oI NoR ftalk upon the prohibition question, sd the ::;"':"-‘; S ipapnhiiittony pul a U — cers Joe Bailey, David Gould and Ed | last mu clection—the regular demo- | X ’I’_'”|§”l“‘;' : Ponding socroiary ouaared 2m. e part he had taken and proposed to take in the OIS VoveY. WIOULC FERSON AL PARAG RAPH i street ¢ r | cratic ticket ana another oot nominat RUPOID ROP: irney cures S se bld g, ey saifn 1 thisstate, ory Iment. My op! 3 2 . 4 ‘s 156, W one of them | any convention. On this ticket wer eport of comittee on credentials, Birney cur cat vh, Bee bldg. il e ekt [ aava ung w be between tlican | E. M Guun of Bostn isat the Murr : : T e e e P D e Wy A call of officors and delegates e el et Yowa Al i rties.” W. R Lyich of St. Louisis at the M association. The others approved | John C. Carroll. Neither of these ticke orts of county donial, Dougles, § 806 1AXAIC, Nebraska in fuvor of prohibition and the non- ur op J J. R.Jones of Hebrn was atthe Cas and a meeting was called. Eleven engineers | specificd whether any of the c M Tow ashington, Mrs, L. C t_of the ;u‘lh\\mln yem lyhl b no other state night attended and s application, which | running for full or inexpi nor did T B, Gibbe; Barpy, | ; creatur ; Imlh:flv-l the nan Nebruska tave the prohibitionists ). 1. Byers of Cindnnati is a guest at the | Was acepted by the ual association on | they stateon them the leugth of the terms ) s A 'of southel and India is the *fly e ticket, and i this step they 9 saeine iR alli & Cioy Bre 81 iR iad easue nber 7, 1883, the candidates were to serve if elected, as re- v its: Juvenile, Mes. | ing flowers,” a small, brilliant-hued in myopinion. For my |4t sthinke the demorats will ou e e A A i e branch numbers eighty members and | quired by law. I w A § 4 prison, e D, ard of the order bracovoluns, saysthe part 1will havenoneof it. And let me tell the cumpaign only to vole l;"““ arpenterof hlinncapois i at the a flourishing cor publican’s for the three year " ; fail 4 Jobj evangelistic, e R AT 7o 18 joug that the amendment will be defeatwd ARSON. L AT bject of the ation is primarily, |~ “The case was 0 8, in the | Mrs. 2 e G Wil IOLB AP AR AT n Nebraskn soltly becauseof the idioticac- JobuF. Harrisof Dostouis aguest at the | ang almost solely, the improvement of its | county court, aud Judge & ! hield, Mrs. G. Iracove d in tion of yourprohibition leaders v noninating Dr. Bitney cures hay fever. Bee bldg, [ Faxton members in their calling, and notr rgan- | favor, and I received the de i : NS sect; whe a thint party ticket.” il J. Mithell of Dibuque, I, is at the 5 has \ om- | und presentedit at the adjc regular ss and literature, Mrs, B, M. Covell, with ot of thelizard tri “When the party campign m lowa for Republican Central Comumitt ee. Merchants. The association meets | meeting of the board on Jur P W : Impure litcrature, ,\le~ ( " Cr ception that it has an overior was going o, in whih Govermor | Tl republian county ce S J.S. Sykes of Cheyenneis a guest at the | weekly er_routine busincss, an hour d and sworn in, At the adjournc 7 | Ohinose morke e L. €, Brysw nary protuberance on both of Boies was clectel, i you take any part in- | Millard hot Merchuits is devoted 10 ters 2 of theold board, the nl 9 Mr. aperance temple, Mrs. E. L. Far the'body. These are the wings, which dividually! g . Foatida B A7 Teving oM Tatooln s $x the - atthe | the good of the order.” ! 4 e form | C stepped down and took his seat in the | - Scieatific temperance iustruction R B e i, it ‘L was there in thestate butl hadlostmy [ 'Viththe bllov ELIS ] rmen) Merchints, o eoinis inthe iy @he | ofan expericncemeeting. There are count- | rear and made no objecti Daily are Iormaq. Dy 4 AUNA0US AR, WIDKs (e L L. N Merchanta. - 3 g sagrid b it ] ey beaadtir gt sl Nooutide hour of prayer. lilke in shape supported by a series of “You wire gfor the republican nom By e o naios 1 Koxuse of Clioag: 1s 4 guni &t s to, snd each member reporis any | thenew > TUESUAY APTEKSOON, false ribs, In color these flying lizards inee " € v N o i 10 1 BRLFIY = 5 4 at has con nder his observation. | retary. The ans; evot exercises by Mrs, A. J. Rogers. | are blue and gray, with intermediate " Y, but T £t eouident thive woks afier Brieg ousmu, 2 R Bewon of Casper, Wy, is registered es ar nd discussed, and | o i : e ; =0 tints of various kinds and shades. The the wominution of Hutc hinson, that he would | Goekyor My b Hoeder, J( A Lrank | sttheMuray. expericy ¢ older members is de- | we! The board adj . ocalunions: Arlington, Albright, | tail is long, slender very snak be defeatel.” ylow 3. frion G.W. Makerict | Joseph Haywird of St. Joseph wis at the | tiled. Quest : and answered, | n On the 11 June C , akiand, Dmaie, Back: | oans ‘.l BE R aRaar m,‘vl»‘,"‘ Ll “You donot think that pmhibiton was B Owky st fimpeon, Fru L Paxton last night 1d the resu gBtibadgrel i 1bond to " ; ith, Woodward, | (Eiraness & farge daubs P 2 solely respousitle for Hutchinson's defeit! ) b ) T S R T lifying and strengthering every member | the district cou L 158 o g ¢ sadlng bolaw (the Besd s sdeiie Il was just about the sime 68 the move- |y Sk ¥ o last night tion he may b ning of y r ! ld, Tekamah | ¥R lerocious aspaoy o AL mentin New York City in 154, y : . Gk of (Chioste was iatiths There will probably b bundred dele- | an 5 X Pr South Omaba Y's, Tekamah Y's, rainbow-colored brute. The wit re What is your opision of protibitin 1atne o s el ws: M. P ard last night. aleago was atthe | gytes gt the national onventionof the as . »d (0 my acting n of of not true wings, strictly so-ca stateof Towa today ¢ o D el b B8, i 3 .| cition in Omaha next year representing | board on the ground t > had file t but are used merely as parachutes, “Ifit Wis put to avoteln the state why I N f- 0. ilomy_Tiee LE . Warrickof Missouri Valley, 1a.,is i | pe ot every statt in the union. 1n | pear bond, and that that g m the righ N When the lizard leaps from st think that it ‘would crry today, that is 1 be- Al e ) & he Uasey he delegates there will be exhib- | to act. 7The statutes of Nebr [ } 4 a tree into the air the upper current liewe thats constitutional ameidment would Stiee, comped of one | (CRrles & Roe of Chiaagowasin the city s. machinery and scientificap- | at the time of the o Musle. | TRl L P e i e reR carry today in lowa." i 180, £90 S ons | last night at the Paton pliances, equal in number o the delegates. | the appellant b on ( S Reading scriptures, 8 them out and enables pose ) T you mot think there has beenany | (ugha ind t - . Ed. M. Chaney of Denver is in the city, | Alargeamountof space will be required for | retains possession until the flual decision o P sessor to soar awny ot un anzle toa / change inseatinentin Lowa.”" was chosen as v ' > nd the local organization is al- | the courts. Mr. Carroll havi eppe A M (ace Trom greater or lesser distance, according to “Yes, 1thinkso." First Ward—Join H Butier. 4 neyof New York is in thecity g ring on securing the exposition or | at the meeting oo June 4, g b aarens, aors, Liars ol the height of the starting point Second War cofe, ¢ ¥ ! g0 be used as a | to the se T b (o ““Tocwuse so nanymenbaveloft the sate [ cofi A g - is achine decided o] SHiadeey oan ohupie e ains S with mouey. 1 do not believe that they ot Ward—E. D it ho conveution will beof great fing Ag) : . bk b kiR REN AR would cone back aud make the fight agun. e S A 4 leave this even. | benesit to Omaha and be foremost umo; s yards Re 5 WEDNESDAY MORNING. A T AR i Ab Ouaha nan has justretumed from [ §icin Wani—T.oois Littlefeld, Ing for Chi The litter w ster & gut ich i ! e \ of r mal exercises by Mrs, Weed. s b s B Des Moines. He says thit he was gelling | Sovents Wird M. L. Re Aloau's school st Kuoxville, 1l his ity the ¢ i gratifvine § . ) of c0 might readily believe that they had the shaved ina barber shop there nd overbeard | Foh Wt Dr. S 0. Spaulling. Dr. D. A tumed yesterday f b ity S Ryt gt tesolutio power of moving the wing-like appens the proprictor omplining that ove of the | & N \Wan G S. Honav Chi as been for The Tenth Street Viaduct ! ses, which would, in that case, be 1 v, Tues- 1. L. Holt of Neligh will oceupy Rov. President of Yankton College. many wilds Why barbers was late, and anoher gavens a rea- e Ny bomh R e . tho Americin couv orificzal 7 Tenth stroet viaduct will [ in€ Aus D ore with 44,474 head of cal- | 4 Hitcheock flight. Soaring is, however, the son why bis colleague wus late that he had County Prcincs—H C. Timme, Pat M- | Surgwns. ogin in good earmest tomorrow The | tle werereceived, as compared with 1,94 cars 2ariia P Mrs. C. N. Woodard. | limit of their po the height of the been drunk over uight, end the Omuban [ 4 o™V 55 N ’ Mn J. T accompan ied Stones upon wh 4l ol v R e T ) 1ansous business it of thelr power, thy Balgh e asked the question, Is itnot alittle remark- | e’ geeting adjourned to meet Saturday, | d8usiters, Josie wd Eliziveth, lefi la u down 1o ' and | Dr . month there wer |8 God Bé With Thee Till We Meet g pouk Rloung Ve’ Claanee ablethat in a probibition town your man here | o one HEERE A0 t Milardhote, ' | évening fora trip to Detroit, Bu. o | the ho B B A o i e o Kok e Py N L travelled in the soaving flight, which is would gohomedrutk® ‘O, wo,-mot at all,’ [ Sepemier 1 2 p.m., st Millardhote, Mountains, Boston and the Maine coast | Will begin, The huge travelers by \ rresponding T sl year. ument quite frequently several hundred yards, was the reply, “Thereare 8 grat uany = Pro— J. Sterliug Morton passed through the i “lifled into posit L ? o ths dur heexistence of the — an aerial exhibition which strikes terrop ‘runh:};:}plm::’ this twn, The Ol'u:hu s‘;«;il:'1}:&:‘:":“':{”“;0‘:‘"‘:::&“Io last ighton bis way home from @ hunting | e south en DI AGT T | S M been received as About Persons, to the heart of a stranger wandering fop man w en at including drug stores & - - o trip in the mountaius of Colorado. Mr. Mor n tomorrow 1o swing the great iron pillurs | were slaughtered ot the packing houses in Agests W. B. Cheek of the Chicago, Bur- | the first time in the jungles of the antd .‘nnduu fow swooms known & saloons mdl brutally assiulted by Willam Wanen Cox ‘lan siccesded lu bringing down teu dew. d beatos iuto position aud bolt them fast, lsgu. Ouaba. During last mouth 162,10 | loglon & Quincy aud Jobn L. Martin of the l podean wilds. d