Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY sufficient to me civil populatio Owing to the t the requirements of the for two months, tion by the budget come of the government's proposal t ),000,000 francs to the te for the purposa of exte building railways, etary for thocolonies, FURY OF & WOMAY SCORNED. A Dircarded Maiden Wreaks Vengeance on | a Lymplatic Lover public works SENSATIONAL SHOOTING AT FREMONT. ADFERRISED ¥OB £ and Driver Stry Flying Train at Chappell terday's Happenings in Nebraska. Miller Loses Her Hor WAsHINGTON, ) Mrs. Miller, the widow of her granddaugher, Miss in back in their residence on Highland terrace, but un fortunately they remain there for only a few days. is wdvertised for rent and carriages will be sold on Monday next, addition to Mrs. Miller's great grief loss of her husband Corkhill, ar sensational shooting affair oceurred at 6:30 this evening in Davis’ when William Patterson was shot by & young woman named Flora T o fired, one of sthem taking effect in Patterson's right side, though not serwously Patterson's story h and himself have been keeping com- for three or four years, but that hie had told her that their The girl had been writing le importuning another trying giving up her comfortable home injuring him is that Miss | he enjoyed a lucrative practice for many years aud has drawn a salar, of #5000 a ye rter of a century, left practically nothing except his homestead not even a life Miller's income willno louger permit her to occupy the housc without being | extravagant, She came to afternoon regis- | before the sh | her and came i Soon after ente revolver and shot Miss Loech says | ad_quarrcled about exchanging photo- n wonld not euter com plaint s been made, nome life of amily was hospitabloto a great degree spent his salary smont yesterday and this left the hotel tog drug store togethe: When asked this afternoon _concerning her stora the girl dr plans for the future, Mrs, Miller bursc into This house and A Stabbing at Tived hehad bis salary, but the moment he died that was stopped. ways been conside »d a rich woman, but now ¢ torses and r been without the use of father owned his own 1 have always been gecustomed to ride be- Now my team must be ‘This has been ‘This afternoon at about five ¥ bloody and serious fre The row started over pol two families named Adams and Dillon Jey Adams was stabbed by a man hamed than a dozen were the fight, and blood Howed frecly, participants w Miller devoted twenty- the suprome s debarred from eaming and any money other than the salaty the govern- He was debarred from s Hm buying stocks or Struck by a ment paid him. ulating in real e giving legal adv Mill>r had fany obl immediate lousehold, and his private means were needed and used long ago. It hard togive up my home at this am obliged to do it.” .~ [Special Tele- gram to Tur Br elc at this place this morning i by the eastbound fiy Mr. Olesen was diist the signpost and perhaps 3 barrels in Mr, @ thrown twenty feet his wagon w as st and completely demolished, fatally injured. Olesen’s wagon - The French i Cablegram to SPEED RIN cabinet has charged Jinister of commerce, and M. De- ter of agriculture, to request the committee of the chamber of deputies having in charge the consideration of the uew tariff bill, to expedite its labor so that the chamber ¢ debate the megsure by the end of Junu- °d 10 begin the arrangement of the new tarifl in November of 1802, Bexxivas, D, C., Nov. 4.—Summary of to- Five and one-half f Seven furlongs—Priceless won, Blantyro Six furlongs won, St. John sceond, Dover thivd. Civilians and Soldiers Fight. -A detachment of soldiers ged in guarding at 3 interfered with cruits who had come to wyeral soldiers wero {. uth —Foxmede won, Golden Reel Nino ferlongs—(Gypsy Queen won, Gorti- nd, Fannio H by civilians, their side arms and attacked their assailants, - re badly wounded. Sals of Noted Thorouvghbreds, o of thoroughbreds that has been held in late was the one conducted by Adjourned. Nov. 4.-—[Special Cablegram ‘The case of thocrown in the trial was concluded the trial was adjourned for a week to enable epare their case. The Tipperary Trial AlLthe horses comprising the racing stable ve sold, including such star performers as_Hunover, Kingston and Inspector B, besidhs a number of others, The most important saies were J. 1. McDonald, $5,000; Aurania, C. tou, J. 1. Mcbonald, £,400, , 28003 Kings- estorday and the defense to 1 peror William Hunts Bears, 4. [Special Cablegram to Ewmperor William, for the first time since his coming to the throne, engaged in the annual bear hunt at Grunewald on St. Hubert's day. ge, E. C. O'Reill; illy, 82,6005 F ver, by Hindoo-Bour- Bonnie Scotland, Inspector B, by Eunquir Colossus, by Colossus-Belle _Meade, Kingston, by Spendthrift-Kapaga, ver, $30,000: Meridan, J. H. e LA A Smallpox Hoax. NEw Youk, Nov. 4.—The report that thero onthesteamer Belgravia, which evday is untrue, e Getting a Marder r's Autograph. in government employ at Fort Smith when a half-breed named Hickett was condemned tenced to be hanged, suys th About two weeks before the da of the hang ple came that way. Sl Nebraska and Iowa Patents, Wasmixaros, Nov. 4.—[8 arrived at q fal Telogram Patents were issued today as City, Neb., cooking utensil; William G. Bos- Neb,, washing machine; Eirick, Omaha, 0. Farwell, Dubuque. Joseph, Mo., ham- Willinm H. Haley, ter, David Cit Among them was a lone female about fifty years of age, who was greatly coneerned about the cars and tnill coupling; John Kellogg, Coun- clothes line apparatus; John tlour dresse; Toines, Ta., tra Samuelson, Slater, as- on, R. P. Vil learned that Hickett wa sent him a testament and some 1tr and u day later came to him and said It has struck me that the poor man's autograph, be kind gnough to hand him this album lim to write his name?” I, of course, agreed to do so. inealbum, costing not less than $10 ge was still blank. I kettand told him what e called for me in about two hours and handed the album, neatly I sent it over to the hotel and fifteen minutes later the lone woman brought it back with eyes Hickett had w pageand he had wr July 28, 1867 meet together there, — Liquor in the Legs. merally supposed that intoxica- ting drink gets into the head says the aily Telegraph. take; it is to the legs that the fumes of Such is the that has been made by Honry Bull, deseribed as*a bald headed car- penter,”’ who, being brought up at Marl- horough street police court recently, ex- 1 that he had certainly taken too much *Old Buss, but instead of going into his body it had got 3 u‘m::le‘ rate il Bluffs, Ta, o swing she cleaner; Andrew (. signor of one half to J. H, T 0. O. Legnold, (. Soderland, 0. M. Johnson, B. Peterson v county, Towa, end would like wate for wagons! dvill; Herman pocket match safe $12, and every ed it in to Hic was wanted. Keeping Out American Cattle. Ata meeting of the cen iculture today @ resolu- tion was adopted that the regulations regard- ing the importation of cattle should be main- tained; also that a period of the six ought to elapse after a country is declared from disease before its cattie are accepted. “Phe resolution was based upon the report of the committee interpreting the American meat inspection act as a Britain, and adding that it was impossible to fgnore the fact that persistent, au eflorts are still being made to secure the freo admission of American cattle, further says that the pleura-pnetimonia in New Jersey recently is & sufficlent indication of the risk. Loxvoy, Nov. 4 tral chamber of ag wrapped up. tten on every tten. “Going to hell Yours truly, and ma Jim Hickett, menace to Great This is a mis- fresh outbreak of physiological The Czarowitch Viesys, Nov. 4.—[Special Cablegram to Bre.]—The czarowiteh, who is about to make @ tour of the east and who will embark at the Austrian port of Trieste, will arriveat Austria_betieen By special request into his legs. the value of v by imposing “a small fine,” Bull's theory was, oddly enough, urt on the same ‘o good-looking been likewise condition, laid the the frontier of o'clock this afternoon, no ofcial reception will be tendered Upon his arrival at the Northern railway sta- tion in this city he will be met by the Aus- trian emperor and & number of: archdukes. A court dinner will be given in his honor at 6 o'clock and at 10 o'clock he will resume his Journals here hail the zavowiteh as a welcome sign of friendly relations between Austria and Rus- sin and of the love and peace which pre everywhere, —— Boone Note lin the same day, for Annie Lavey, young woman,’ found in a doubtful blame on her logs, been in the hospital for they hud given her such a powerful lotion thut she could not use it without taking a drop of strong drink—of course, As the case appeared to re- ical investigation she w Certainly one of a bad knee, and Bre.)—Chavles Hall, proprictor of a prominent and back to the hos the questions of the day be, “What shal the Butler house, wealthy citizen, died this afternosn, aged He had been a resident of Boone for fifteen years. Mr. Hall was a Mason of high degree, being a Knight member of the Mystic Shrine. The Boon packing bouse, J. M. Doud & Co. proprietors, wili start capacity of 300 hogs per day. prise was sccured by the subsc Boone’s business men after sharp competi- tion by several other Tows cities, sl e e Il Investigate the Charge. 4.—[Special Teiegram to Inspector Byrues today came out with a stroug letter in repard to Rev. Dr, Howard Crosby’s recent accusation that o certain police captain had received §70,000 u blackmail from saloonkeeper The inspector admits the e accusation and promises o we do with our legs?" B A Diamond Earring in Her Shoe, One of the most singular happenings gccurred in thiscity on Monday even- ing lust, says the Lexington (Ky.)Press. A lady of Fast Main street, while walk- ing home, wus disturbed b her shoe, which she thought at first to bo a cinder which had gotten in while walking along. She went limping home, oving her shoe found a dia- Her dress skirt had ap- pavently caught it up in some manmner and dropped it into her shoe. is ata loss to know Templor aud tomorrow with a an article in mond earring. who lost the valua- ble, und cannot tell where she found it. LR > Switchman, A remurkable case of faithfulness in duty occurrved in Hamburg, wus ubout to attendto the switches for an approuching train, saw his little duughter runnin, Ler clothes on fire. The French Cabin Nov. 4—{Special Cablegram to At the meeting of the cabinet to- day President Carnot signed the bill provid- fng for the supply of fortitied places through- Ijut Frauce with \provisions in quautities o him with He did not leave his post, but set his switch first and then ran to her assistunce, of her wouunds, but the wain passed The child died The Omaba Olub Tenders Edward Rose- water an Impromptu Reception. THE WINE OF JOY WAS UNCORKED. | The Defenders of Nebraska Enlogized for the Work Done in De- feating the Prohibitory Amend . It was a little after 11 o'ciock, when the returns from over the state favorable to high license and the defeat of prohibition wore ingin, that a committee from the Omaha club invaded Mr. Rosewater's sanc- tum, and carrvied him off to the chub, where a reception had been hastily arranged in his honor. His entrance into the dining room of the club upon Mr. Hy, H, Meday's arm, wus the signal for a round of applause, that expressed more than the words which followed, the profound appreciation the membeis of the members of the senior social organiztion of the city felt for their guest, After Mr. Meday succeeded in commanding attention he I need not introduce Mr., Rosewater to you; he is too well known toall of you for that. Mr. Rosewater in responding to the second enthusiastic welcome of the evening, suid: ““Ihis isa hilarions meeting, where one is priviliged to express himself as he wishes, even for prohibition. I think now we have fought a brave fight, and are out of the woods, having snowed prohibition under by 25,000 votes, I hope when we can tell wath certainty that we have counted out prohibition, without the help of Douglas county, that we will huve a meeting of a more public ¢ ter, where those who are now present here may meet others and celebrate with them the victory.” It was fully a minute before the clappng of hand: the lowly expressed ‘‘we will” died a Then Mt Meday called upon Mr. Offutt to extend to Mr. Rosewater the freedom of the club rooms and welcome hun to this meeting of his friends. Mr. Offutt prefaced his remarks by stating that he was from Kentucky leaving the beautiful blue g bore with him to Nebr o lett from the ‘starcyed goddess of refori Henry Watterson, to My, Rosewater. And, said Mr. Offutt, “Mr.AVatterson told me that the king of all ien in earnestiess and will in any s ward Rosewater. And 1 have found it so. His love for Nebraska, for Omaha, has been demonstrated in this great can puign. His devotion to priuciple has been the guiding stav of his busy life, and I kuow of 1o man in the great state of Nebruska who somerits our appreciation, our love as id- ward Rosewater. And I make bold to say that this se ntnot only prevaily in the Omaha club, butin the heart of this great municipali And 1 wish that some public meeting can be arranged in honor of the com- mander-in-chief of the forces opposed to prohibition and his able licutenants for the part they bave so nobly taken in this cam- paign.” Then some called for Mr, Rosewater stat- ing that they could listen all night to hi story of the campaign and the glovious v count I feel, my friends,” replied the editor of Tue B “that a great load has been lifted oft my shoulders. We have reached the stage where we can lay asidethe burdens and respo bilitics and feel that our duty has begn done. But the is victory 15 greally due to the aid and a: whiich was received from the business men of the 1t has been said that in councils of v ere should be no fighting. In this fighting it was done by m “Now that the question is settled, T hope for all time, we can truthfully say that 1800 will bea memorable year for us as a city and State. There is uothlug o provent, our go- ing forward shoulder to shoulder to build up this rapidly growing metropolis and Ne- braska, “I'his campaign has been memorable in one thing at least, it has brought our people to gether with a corresponding better apprecia- tion of the work that is yet to be done, and this getting togéther will help’ to work out the destiny of the city and state, With the defeat of prohibition Omaha is bound to bave a half millicn people inside of twenty years. [Ap- lauseland cries “Ihat's ight ! Thavs right 1| What T have done to helpdefeat thisquestion has been done for Omaha and the boys,” And the applause which followed this erence to one of the shibboleths of the prob bitionists mighteasily have been heard a dozen blocks away. Myr. Charles Coe, the treasurer of the bu ness men’s and pankers® association said that he never made a speech but would take the opportunity to refute what bhad been said about the money Mr Rosewater had received from the association for his _work. *Tomy personal knowledge, fsaid Mr. Cae, “T know that Mr. Rosewater s been paid but 100 for his expenses in this campaign. The work lie has done has been done for Omaha, for Nebraska, I know that his course lost to his paper many subscribers, but hid notin the least deter him from doing what hie thought to beright. to be just, be: tween man andman, No honor you'can put all the | upon him will be lost, for he des honor, all the credit for the victory.” Mr. Annin said that it was a ploa him to rise and add to the eul Edward Rosewater, Yers ago he was an emplove of Tue Be He felt then as he did now, that the persistence, the energetic, devoted loyalty to Omaha, then exhibited none the less than now, the splen- did virility of the manhood, the honesty and integrity of Eaward Rosewater. Tne Bee is now recoguized as one of the leadiog papers of this country, and this impromptu recep- tion of our guest of this evening Is ouly an evidence of what we propose to do in the future for the consistent and henest champion of Omaha, Other speeches of an eulogistic nature were made by Messrs, C. S. Montgomery, J. P, Johnson, Dudley mith, and then the chairman appointed acommittee to arrange for ption in the near future in honor of Mr. ater and his able lieutenants, Hon, John L. Webster and Mr. E. P. Roggen, after which the huudred members of the club present raised their voices in a psalm of praise for the guest of the evening and then adjourned to the club parlors w listen to still more cheering ne of Nebraska's field day. e Unearthing a Roman Monument. Aninteresting Roman monument, s: our Vienna correspondent, is being un- carthed by order of the Roumanian gov- ernment, says the London Daily News, Prof, Tocilescu watehes over the excava- tions, The ruin is called Adamn Klissi by the people of the neighborhood, which i§ situated about two hours’ journey from Rossava and fifteen hours from the sea. Iield Marshal Moltke first described the monument in his letters from Turkey. Some of the beautifully hewn stones have been carried off by the peasants of those parts and used as tombstones in the churchvards, The ruin contained numerous intercsting and well sculp- tored reliefs, which have been placed in the museum at Buchurest. [t is be- lieved that the monument was erected in honor of a great victory woi by the Romans over the barbarians north of the Danube. There is oye inscription which points to Trajan, but there are many \Arnnfs that the monument dates from a later period. —_—— Brine Baths for the Poor. A scheme is on foot for the erection at Droiwach of o new brine-haths hospital for the poor, aflording inereased and much needed accommodation, The en- tire cost of the building will be borne by alady whose name is atdresent with- held. ——— Two Bears From Siberia, The Jurdin Des Plantis, says our Paris correspondent, hus lately added to its show of wild beasts two magnificent spe- usually tenan pitis heing dug, whithg He was only one of {wenty = Other representatives t ¢ the woary hours with songs st Kentucky, who was untimely sent to his long home two ars afterward, stood in the main uisle singing in a'low tone Kedron, by thy silver one hundred committees had him in hand at diffevent Their usual course was to lynch him after suppor intention being to take him down in the Ruggles would after midnight, scoure o lodzifigs in a eag A new beur Poor Tl be Uongressman Cummings Views It in Moou's Pale Beams, | down shortly thiee hyeny two Abyssinian lions, and five panthers, besidgs o score relot, o Mack panthe four royal tiger nr wonld wander in the moonlight's TWO SCENES GRAPHICALLY PICTURED, beard always concealed ver tube and his seeret was never disco ered by the committoos a clergyman nothing but psalms and hymns, room, however, there Davidson of Flovidu was Plantes boasts of thefirst cedars brought It isrich inbutanical speci- museum of natu rebuilt and endowe and is, with the Louvee, one of the most i lights of Faris, On the Dome In a Thunder Storm-— The ity of Washington Re by Lightning Flashes pressive Spectacte committe, of him suspected for two days, baty though | he suflered somowhat from hunger, thas accwmulated during tho last ten yearsund dicd worth over a halt a million, by the state, the center of atty Shehad afino wadst and a very Which eprmed de he But, alas! alas! uJohnsing was his name. represontatives ash of lightning, ttling peal of thun- reverherations rolling over the sleeping city, eame the sharp patter of rain. ments without were It was o warm night doors and windows were open breeze wafted over resentatives floeked to the south portico dis yere nigger; | time the divector of it, schoolboy in the land who has not seen a picture of Washington. died in a little linded by a vivid i seum of antediluy was followed by ns that if they n skeletons, You must sco the marble pile limned against the sky IT RIVALED BALAKLAVA, ARS CAPT DHY AGIRL, Thivd High- ew Orleans, annually remembered Bhalmette. seen by day and by night,writes the Hon. Amos J. Cummings, newspaperman and statesman, in the New York that its perfect v impresses itself It is the white hub from which the broad avenues of the city object of inter which all mindsare concentrated during ons of congross. visit it within twelve hours There is no plac of the great republic more The edifice is impressive at noond when the city i She Shoots Down One and F Anothier Into Sub Two burglars residence of John K the other mornin, American valor is and honored at the scene of the battle of where Ameri The wind was howling like ms scoming down in shes in the park below the » bending to the gale. were one great black blot. lights in the follage along the avenue spavkled like d by Mamie, an eighteen-y ter, hearing a peculi part of an L connected with the house, says adispateh to the New York Herald. She had vetived for the ni ld dwugh- many a pilgrimage throughout the vin the lower writesacorrespondent of the New York Few of the visitors, are aware upon the exact spot whe: lish soldiers mad It is the only he heavens | The electric after their Sheets of rain wept up the hard und the capitol like surf roll- Zizmg lightning intrepidity ing upon the beach cendants of made the charge—for the men—now propose to erect to those who fell on the interesting egent will probably take nuary 8, 1891, from Which the noiso she saw that were Albion’s the burglars 4 monument the main body of the house. lowing she found a_hard looking speci- nhood, who later on p Tobin, a notorious Boston crook He was just rvifling the drawer of Mr. Connelly's desk when Mamie entered the room and surrender or [ will shoot!’ The rattin sprang upon the proved equal to the emptied two chambers of *the toward him, one of the bullets striking him just above tho left lung, bringing him to the ground, At this point hisaccomplice, who was on watch outside, assist his fallen pal, but the plucky girl with her faithiul and he bogan begging for mevey 1 it to sit dow cupants of the house had been aroused, nded over to the police impressive in the pule moonlight at dead of night. representative was sauntering upon Pennsylvania avenue at A full moon hungin a cloud- representative costed by Colonel Joyee, the well known wnt regime, authorof “A By holding your hand above your eyes, however, glimpses of the Hus panoramu below were caught, v io the rightof the po er necdlo that is the pride of the city was revealed in the vivid | instantaneous panorami and reappeared like p immense stereopticon, grew in intel an, Judge Alex- Wit e eraiay ander Walker, formerl s R Vew Orleans skkson. and New Orleans, ce to the celebrated charge of the Ninety-third: *‘Keane, judging very rashly thiit the moment had arrived for tures from an poet of the G Checkered Life,” and the long hair fell upon He has the face and bear- nervous im- petuoity in his words and acts, of Macdonald Clarke. moon, threw sity the clouds be sifted the rain into the faces of the spectators upon the o, and drove many b The war of the elements did not disturb the sleepers, however: que attitudes, in knickerbockers weore his shoulders. back portic, as we have seen, intended to threaten, without ad aneing upon the s,) and, with the Ninety- third in front, pushed forward to act his part in the bloody tr Highlander strode across tho ensanguing solid, massive front of 100 muskets glitter- He glanced at the his gaze up and down the avenue, “Come with me. ght that would charm the gods of sprawled over somnolent repc drawling the roll ¢ in thirty responding side galleries were cmpty. fluttered in any part of the house the main gallery half a dozen negroes, anthracite inblackness, were asleep near Thegallant 000 strong, 1 field with covered him one member to his name. Not a ribbon men, and their bright ing in the morning sun, which now ne over the field of when he was fo keeping. His name is 1 hails from + killing a police office L., about three y that time he could have been Pawtueket police £0 notorious and sucs hailed a hansom. the vehicle emitted a metallic they were whirled over the car track the vivinity of the Peace monument, and turned toward the south. ment later they began to climb the hill 7 to the house wing. of the hill they dashed over the plaza and came to o tue of Washington, said the colonel, waving his hand beyond the brim of his som- *You will never see amore mag- nificent sight on this continent.” s eyes were glowing and his finely chiseled face was as white as the statues upon the portico above. ing in the beautyof the scene, The grreat pile, buthed in the effulgenc moon, shone like a temple of alabaster, Neither house was in session, two lights glimmered The shadows of its and its Corinthian pilla 1y outlined upon its snowy muarble figure of Columbus with a globe in his uplifted hand, threw its shadow upon the portico where so many presi- dents have been inaugurated. tiful group of Persico, illustrative of tne dangors of the early shade across the te The wheels of Shuckers. and he Onward pi warriors, regardless of the concentrated five of the batteri their ivon into their ranks. now poured Gradually the warving olements with- great black blot from the sky, and the flecey clouds in its wake vanished. shone at the zenith amellow flood of light upon the saturated landseape below it. [t tonched with renewed beauty the scenery of two nights before. contending trooped ancw to the portico. Nivety-third rushed for maelstrom of Ca swept the field as if with a hug ) Dale, colonel of the regi- ment, fulfilled his prophecy. the head of his re then ook the command, example of the Ni nt of Gibbs® brigade again came up, nham on their left and Gibbs They had approached rds of the line. force dared to fac cessful o lawbreaker, The wounded 1 by the Connelly family, the medi thority having decided that the wounds may prove fat £ibbous moon ) W is being ¢ Greenough’s , and fell nt {ment. Major Creagh representatives 1 favorite in South Law= rence, is heing congratulated on every hand for her capture of this noted des= rd, the rem- tions of deli Poor Taulbee hummed withina hundred y “At this moment the standard hearer of the Ninety-third, feeling something against his epaulet, turned and perceived through the smoke the small, horse which Pakenham now rode. 5 led by his aide, as he seemed to have no use of hisright avm, left hand he leld his cap, which he wed in the air, Brave Highlanders! Making Smoke less Powder. e e hepherds watch The men employed in the Gorman fao- smokeless powder is tured have been provided” with les to proteet them from the the chemicals enter= tion of the powder, ted on the ground, Lord came down, The angel of the And glo-0-01-y shone around. The calm beauty quaint music appavently had After afow roll calls the contending factions came to an agreement, and before 8 o'clock i the morning the house adjourned. lights were turned off, and the members hussed out by the marble arch house wing and fumes thrown off by ing into the compo; were distinet- At this instant us o terrific erash, as if the con= tents of one of the big guns of the Amer- had fallen LWAY TIME GARD N & Q| Ariivos Deisot 1th and A way homeward. AT magnificent marble structu bathed in moonlight, its halls and corr dors echoing the tread of its watchmen, ensign of the Ninety-third saw the horse of Packenham fall and the general roll from the saddle into the arms of Caplain MeDougall, who sprang forward to re- A grapeshot had struck the general on the thigh and passed through e, killing the latter immediately. As Captain McDougal and ing the general anoth ball struek him on the groin, which pre sottlers, cast its sellation at the The effect heightened by the broad steps and chis- pilasters adorning the two huge wings of the looked like two parthenons. tured figures were distinetly visible. The wholebuild- outlined against the Inthesoftlight it seemed BURLINGTON § Depot 10t and Mason stroets. Denver Day Kxpress. A Fitting Tribute to the Genius of n some of the Depot 0t and Mason stroots Knnsas Clty Day Express Sight Bxp. via U, UNION PACIFIC, Newstcomes from Weeping Water, , of thedeath of Harney 2. Rug- : chanees are that will not recognize the name, bearer perfected one of the most ingeni- antions of the nge, s We doubt if Edison could huve exceeded him in oviginali Still, he dies unknown, Ans.| 6458 m borne to the shade of a venerable live oak standing in the center of the field, beyond the v wounded general v ing was distinetly moonlit sk larger than it really hundreds of feet above the dome of in a light London fog. 80 feet high, stood the bronzestatue with her Greek helmet. minutes the two men stood lost in admiration. from the cab. L Denver Express. h of the Amer minutes the gallant young officer breathed his last. ouk under which Packenham yielded up his soul still 'stands, bent and twisted by time and many tempests, Ninety-third, which had advanced with , could muster but Republics aro ave also forgetful, and president, or 1s pushin $3 shoe, he is apt Lo b 1o U, P depot, 10th wod Marey Sty Night Express unless a man i the sale of « SEOUX CIEY & PAULFIL L 10t mnd Marey S Sloux Clty Passenger ..t Paul KExpress... SIOUX Cl1y & PACTFIC. Depot 15th and Webster sts. 8L Paul Limited CIICAGO & NOIRTIW 900 men and 2. 130 men and 9 officers. 'l'hl-‘\' crossed the plaza went around the edifice, and stood upor Mr. Ruggles is dead, and fitting time to speak of of Puackenham Wishington lay below them, bathed in sars ago had 1t not been for his inven- irht and weapped in slum- Nothing ever more clearly length- first place, and Keane, ened his life should say that the late M was notaparticuls a sea of dark foliage, the postoffice, and other marble edi showed their heads Pennsylvania electrie lights were aglow, but not a horse car nor ¢ 3 broad surface. d, Packenham had rly honest man, it ot all; Havve Ruggles was a horse thief, ion from his eighteenth y. titl the day of his death, but it is concluded from this that hLis t waus one of violence, as he died peritonitis. Ten y A Smiith county, T gles was taken one night by the eflicient local vigilance committec the neck ton mesquite tree, fiers of Deaf Smith society then rode Ruggles hung for some limb broke ordered Sir staff, to orderup the reser buglay was about tosound the by order of Siv John, his vight arm was struck with a ball and hi The order w was asleep. CHICAGO, MiL, & BT 100 wnt Marey St Chicako Kxpross.. Chileago Hxoress... OMAMA & 5T LOUIN ot, 10th nnd Marcy Sty Loats Cannon Ball.... B & MO. VALLY, Depot Ihth ant Web's Bluck ifilis Expre: Tiastings Exp. (Ex Sunday 510 pm WahooLineoln i’as ( srfulk (Ex. Sunday ) bugle fell to Even the tiny ved | us aecordingly ofthe bieyeles had disappéared. Potomace and the e: inthe moonlight like But most wonderful of all was the ble shaft erected in honor of Washing- The moonbeams glinted its alumi- 355 feet, above seemed like a sentinel, arvayed in white, standing guard ove E The avenues ran from Capitol Park,like spokes from a hub, the long rows lights adorning them looking likestrings The rim of the huge asindistinetly outlined, way, by the round dimpled moon the ground. ver given, and to cover the broken columns of stern branch shone cears ngot when living other two bri- and hung by ————— OUR ITALY. ture of Fruit Culture in South- ern California, The time is not distant vapldly awa, four miinutes when the he fell to the ground He recovere made his escape, but the incident’ thoughtful. seem to forget it, tions made by the rope on h heuled he would speuk of it. 2ping city, when this cor- nited States will produce in e after year without faiure, all the fruits and nuts which for a thousand yeurs the civilized world of Europe has looked to the Mediterranean to supply, writes Chavles Dudley Warner Sioux CIty Acd Sloux City xp of golden beads, busin of folinge It was a fit scene upon some celestial scene was ever witnessed, setting for a The contrast two nights afterward was ntil he one day read ina Memphis s ‘ | IE KN Arrives of a doctor inserting asilver tube Union Depot, Council Blufls. Chicuko Kxpross.. Veattbulo Limited "here were no stars English walnuts, almonds, figs, olives, | pua wings of oranges, lemons, limes, and a variety of other things which commercinlly as gas jet beneath through while suffering fromdiphtheria, sof Liberty high y agreat light rast mind of Ruggles. Hewould have a silver tube put in his throat below the rope The next morning he was in S Antonio, where he gave a doctor nam a silver tube with When Harney P, 1 an Antonio th the feet of the above the dome, glowed d inon the Maediterranean We have all this luxury and 050 p m ! iowa 4 Union Depot. Counetl Bluffs, Chicago Express.. Both houses of congress were insession, Pennsylvania_avenue alive with light #200 to connect red with shadows exe the electriclights. 3 date and the pineapple and the banana will never )t s’ iliustrations of the climate, but it is difficult to name uny temperate and semi-tropic \ California cannot be relied on to produce, from the guava to his windpi) rode out of doubt had vanished fr nity and confidence we Mr. Ruggles now returned to the scel of his former triumphs. and up his work witha vigorwhich sury vigilunce committee Hestole horses right and them openly in Alfter two wecks the tee again took him in hung him 10 a ccossurm of u telegrap pole, and, as he had escaped before, sat down and walted, beguiling with pleasant stories. Counetl Blums L Knnsas Clty Dy Expres. ivansna Clty Night Express OMAHA & ST s up and down the brond street, and the litt of the wheelmen Dis fuce, and +in its place fruit of the s Canon Hall zones that south UINOY | Arrives ots poured into The marble h conversation and run with specta- e interesting scone Filibusters wel Oratorical rapiers we cussion, and wit and of the capitol, idors hummed wi gullerios we Union Depot, Counell friends and It will need further experiment to ‘Chicago Expros: Union Depot, Counctl Bluffs and it will take Accommodation. longer experience to o flashing in dis cultivate them and send them to market in perfection. The pomegranate and tie apple thrive side by side, but the apple is not good here unless it is grown at an elevation where frost is certain and oc- casional snow may be exy ' any doubt about the petich, the nectarine, the pear, the grape, the orange, the lemon, the apricot, and so MISEOURL P choeks, sparkling jewels, e tumes and_waving fans in the galle Bunked with loveliness, they looked like They addéd zest to the excitement and seemed to give point to the debato below. As midnight approached, and the discussion ended inrepeated roll thinned. The mellow When he had fairy parterres nds all around, thank brief but well-cho got on the leader’s horse and rode rommittee was dumfoundec powerless to offer any resistance, plucked up coury more attempt This time they allowed him to hang all night, The only compluint that Ruggles calls, the gailer light poured through the glass c asbeight us earlie the bloom of the scene disappeared when the ludies went home. resentatives became the sofas in the cloak buck of the hall, elsewhere in ~the productsto which n the name of Medite ot SeP SETIesisker that camnot te grown the United States we have long gi ranean—the olive, the fig, the the hard and soft shell walnut. The orange will of course be staple and constant], tation as better va the right amount of duce the tinest and the sweetest is ascer- ge, bowever, to evening, but l. | am Many of the rep- and sought rooms and at the Jehu Baker of Illinois lay upon one of the lounges, shocless and sound asleep, e flery red, und the wristbands of his almond and the Boyumour Park. wus that the, | finished his sleep, From that time till he was taken ill a veek ugo Rugrgles’ history has been one continued prospe disturbed him belore saEE improve its repu: raised, nnd frrigation to pro- His stockings e —— SEESSSE cimens of the white Siberian bear, says | teined, red flannel undersbirt were plainly vis- | all over western Texus, Now Mexico and | Websier Sireet. e aone s e e &