Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1891, Page 1

HE OMAHA 'Dairy BEE OMAHA. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30. N ZIBER 22 Z, . \ giving the cause of death , first, cereb 5 zovernment. Minister of 108 Arts Bour- N . being transferred to Willow Sprines. About | O BLATT 2 . - BEATH OFSECRETARY WINDOY, | giyine tho cavse ot deah as ses,coreirat | APPIRTIONYENT BILL PASSED | S ine"sovsrnument mbestireaonty (AL ARE FINGS FOR A DAY, | Rbsarstutiassa Y mewsnriey abent | SELECTED 2%IR LEADERS | Undertaker Hugler of Grace church was | \\Ilv-‘r:‘xl\f»l-'w“l x:-;|vl.;‘:,<1|r-|lx.rhmhu.’(‘.;\::‘-:.::::.‘ f:‘\r‘ Mmilar appointiments in fulfillment of h summoned and put v charge of the remalus. | 3 eftcet. The governmen didAPh desire o ot ante-election promses, 5 % Po fxp‘frflfl Suddv,n\y Wi w6 Attending o | The body was taken to room s Fifth : It Receives the Sanotion of the Senats hy a | 88 adramatic l-l'nm:', but ':hen it learned " (A Gracer Faila The Nat 1 B N N L) venus hotal vhore Secrotary Tracy and 3 0 play w 3 retoxt, for A ¢ 3 Avnora, Nob., Jan, 90 weelal TN Loa 1 tiona da ¥ Alliance Eleo o tslegraphed to | Py an exciting iscussion Premier Defreycinet Nebraska Pross Association, W, Bk Gallbd & theitine oF 1) ereliiots s \, . ~Suing Xear. Prosident, Harrisonthat the body will heseut S s pim b —GB DR, T Ho statos fat b 1tubllithos. nro $1,400, with esident Harrisonthat the body will besc srnment was sustained — i © states s Tiabilitios are $1,400, HE 1S STRICKEN WITH HEART DISEASE. | (;'\Vaushington on a special train in the moru- .| NO CHANGE FROW THE HOUSE HEASURA. ; ALL PARTS OF THE STATE REPRESENTED, | 1<5cts suficient to piay in ful MR, POWERS RETAINS THE PRESIDENCY, ing in charge of a special committee, —_ Western People im Chicago. Fol o " " . Tan, Bs SN Telogram to F Alicnatod Aflections, Later—President Snow The Summons Came Just Aftcr He | |Willam Windom wit bom in Belnont | The Bill Creating the OMce of Foureh | "5y T L swgtorn. peoplo in Liscory, Neb, Jan. 20.—|Spocial Tele ” 1, [ . Ohlo, M ), 1827 e reccived an | g ol o r . d gram to Tue 13 B \ 1l of § Had Responded to o Toast—Prese | 011 Onis Mar 1 0 AT L Moine Assistant Postmaster General Chieago today wers the following : Part of a Farmer -Litigas :'v‘l‘\“lm: -l:('.}m“.“- 1 \\.l h m’\ |l |'( l‘v'”v ident Harrlson R cewves the Vernon, O, and was udwitted 1o the bar Also Adopted—House At the Palmer—Mr. and Mvs. C. Mason, 5K I Bsw Oolnty for 4,000 datnages, on the ground that Hul g for Governt Loans sad Ne in 180, T 1832 he becamo prosecuting Proceedings. Boone, In.; 8, Irving Wilson, Gothenbury = 0,000 damages, on the ground : - L sad News. s 1 Yot e S roceedings, e 3 € T ey “m..m nated the affections of Hubbell's A Stormy Session. New Youg, Jan, 20, —Hon. William Win- | werving from 180 to 1830, WastINGToN, Jan. 2. —In the senato today | At the Grand Pacific—Le & Drake, Omaba a1 i S L L ALLLED The Farmers' National Alliance convey L5ty backotaty of (b treasury of the United | he b ':lq.,m.ml.u B l'.'mul«“ the bill eroating the ofice of fourth assistant | H. W. Ferris, Sioux City, 3 Bautnios, Nob, Jan, 20.—(Bpeclal 'Lelo. Rev Croun, Neb., Jan. 20.—[Special Tele- | (o l,,‘:..:.‘,:“.”,“.,;.:(,‘.,'f.‘”,,\‘,!_"‘f,;\,,fl;,’t\\"l.yql“.?: Btates, diod tonight at.10:05 o'clock in the | scnate to fili the unexpired term of Daniel | postmaster gencral ws passod. PLEASED THE REPOBLICANS. sl to l’mnnu\_-\l ll;v n;nvlv"“\" “5":“":: m to T Bee.|—J. C. Patterson, aliss | joo noming, Prosidont Powors was am o % ’ s | 8. Norton, dece and was subsequently | e roceade ¢ consider- el - il meeting of the Nebraska Press associatios vis, aliss Chapman, who was arrested | o . AL Ry L banquet hat at Delmonico's, where he was [ 5 Sorton, ¢ gbsegy T'he senate theu proceeded to the consider. el | X 3 . i the tardy one s 10 doffod i great 6o the :’uw' of the New York: board of trade | ShoSof for the ‘,‘j]:l"_","‘]“l',“'_{(’:‘l','l‘,‘l'l ,11‘2 ation of the apportionment bill, Two South Dakota Contest:d Seats | COUVEHedn this city today with about "”1{ e hasy oL, suspleic) wis taliel do | aiid setiivd 4!4\\\“1'\"\\‘”;{"\h‘I::‘ul(l1:wi:r.t"hyp::: Fiis had been tho fivst toast of the evening. | President Garfield as sceretary of the treas- | tion of Arkansas fromsix to ro- | Prenne, S, D, Jan. 20.=[Special Telegram | Bt parts of the state. Thestorm of las dareo | mONCY by false protouse. T undortone: “Tho fa Ho had finished bis response, scated bimselts | UEY, Ut vetired on the accession of Presi- | jocted—yens 82, nays 83 s, Davis, Mo | to Tuk Brr.—The houso Bhis moming pro- | fomewhat militated nainst tho atfonduie Yosteidy A 'iast. night we. tobik exteh swooned b ouco and died almost fmmo. | Uont Arthur in tho sume vearund was | Milli, Paddock, Stewart and Washbura | cecded in fts roleof exodutioner and of the | (rafh the Gxirono, Westery Lot Bt edioolt [EP L PTNEREILON (IR, o male | froowttions to exalide Uil Wewnphper WpGHs diately omaladee of s torm 1 the sounte. He | voting with the democrats. Laweance caonty membassie more hoad | Dutihe night irainsre expected tolaryoly | Husrixos, Nob, Jun. 20.—[Spectal Tele- | FENTGEE BERGIEIEL Bovebaner wehort y effort was made to restore bim, but Appoiniod. sectotary of the treasury by | Auemendment to increaso the Miunesota | foll fnto the basket, thib%of Rouse, whose | SUBMeNt the convention tomottow, whon the | kram to Tur Bre] At 1045 tonteht ire | sy 5™ morning presented out i, 14 0 5 hokth dlacaso, h grost sident Harrison, and has since servéd in | representation by one was rejected—yeas 31, | seat from now on, will b oeupied by Con- | B BRtINes Wil b Lt s et | BB 9 TGRICOGD Of Gl ELNGORS 08 i a1 Ui A1 L8 TE00RBIGH WHOR LHEM MY TBGiblags At onico dissulved, t capacity.] K nays32. Mr. Cisey voted with thedemo- | testantOlson, independonts ‘This was the | -Tho most cluboratc proparations bave been | South Lincoln avenuo o estimated 1088 | 1o \orq for word, 1 must admit that T Mr. Windom had been the only speaker, o Nows Received in Washington. | crats, twoof them not voting. first case to come up and Was decided by a ;:‘:"1:‘! '.'lll’l \“l-'\x LI“I‘I‘II:‘:‘:" it Padtsck | hee i o oaus0 of tho | o) 1ot onty disgustad, but furthor tha thls and the sentiment to which he responded | WAsHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The announcement Auamendment to Increaso Missouri's rep | vote of 50 to 50 with fifteen memvers not | 2V € B CORIEA PGS AEENE N been in the houso for several | 1wantto expressmy supreme disgust, for [ Wwas: “Our Country’s Prosperity Dependent | of tho sudden death of Seeretary Windom fa | resentation by one was rejected. Messrs. | voting, Thoonsoof Apt# Huight was noxt | Bote ~as beon . nanopolucth o8 THS | days, Know that some member is playing tho p a t Upon Its Tustrumonts of Commerce,” New York tonight wis soterribly sudden | Davis, Paddockand Washburn votiog ayoe | voted upon. This msnll; i Kuight hold- [ headquarters for the associatio — : His Followers Capture the Convention and Adopt the Resolution Provide A Report of Revolting Oruelty on the s are against us, : : i DIy e i R TRE Gt Gave B i of the traitor, or else the old say I tho carly evening tho members of the | and unexpected that all who heard the news | with the democrats and Messrs, Casey, Me- ing hisseat by a vote of BRilo 44, Speaker |the first ~ regular ~mocting was \ 5 : Bowell, Converse, (leasody Jillson, Keegan | held in the ladies ordinary, this afternoon, | PAXTON, \ g that walls have cors is only board of trade aud transportation gathered | were profoundly shocked and so overcome as | Millin and Stewart voting no. and Satoren, independentay yoting with the ¢ The special features o! e meeting the | gram to Tur Bre]—Mrs. Ferdinand | 0 true, I might [ wel in the reception parlors of Deimonico’s and | (0 bo unablo to express the grief they felt. | Anamendment to lucrease the reprosents- | republicans, The lust caseythat of Wilson vs | o “,,(,w::‘(‘,'; p.;:m‘::n"\‘l n:\"(; and the | Reiket, a Gorman woman about thirty-fivo | OPen the doors of our chumbers and admfe welcomed thoir guests and friends who bad | As soon as the telegram bearing the | tionof New York from 84 to 35 was rejected | Gregg, followed close upot the disposal of the 5 ol i it SERT B i) Bave BIvh T LFpIats this the publie, for now I aw fully convinced that come fr ar and far, Perhaps the most [sad intelligen was recelved by | —201o 38, Messrs. Davis and Paddock being | others and was decided sizdildtly toiCnight's, | report of Secrotary Simmons, both of which | years 0f a6, guvs DIKth 1o tripjots this oM | jf we meot 1 astecl cago that was absolutely e from near far. Perhaps the m p ~ g by 4 L bidted:) i ol o Gregg holding his seat. The vote stood 53 | show the association to be ina prosperous | ing, two girls and one boy. The little ones | of, Tae Brie would man- prowiuent were Secretaries Windom aud | the Associated press its contents | theonly republicans voting in theafirmative. | o 550 spoaker (ind) and Pratt_ (dem) vot- | condition weigh seven, sixand a_quarter and five and | ge in some way to_obtain u correct report.’ Tracy of the treusury and navy [ were immediately communicated to Mr. Davis then withdrew his amendment | jng with t\m republicans for - Gregg. The T, M. Bushnoll of’ the Lincoln Call deliv- | & half pounds respectively, and are doing “Mr. Powers,” said Miss Eva MeDonald, respectively va Scos had o | President Havrison at the white house, e | fixing the total nuwber of roprescntatives st | outcome of these wisos wag 4 plessing sur- it 6 AN Ul (Rt (o) iR oF | 100y dyon must understand thut newspapoers are representativo among those presel e | was in the library » time ta i to Mrs, | 860, rise to the republicans and move than they Lt o LW 80 Rta T > DL for the purpose of publishing the news ;.I gi ”rlim: ttofi L\”‘x feals \nm :"k”l }‘l"x:rli“ lyl.‘ ml‘l.ln l‘;»‘.:“n:“ r::.m ll :lk\:'w'w :-“n\:“‘, i \)n Barry offered an amendment fixing the tpected ‘Thio two. members who hold ther | the National £ditorial association at Boston, An Engine Stuck in a Snow Drit't, A {publishing the news and it ) d Pt 2. | isnextto impossible to exclude roportors,” ) : 2 scats received the largest votes of any of the | Mass., lust year, dwelling particularly upon Ewwoon, Neb, Jan. 20.—[Special Tele: T realize this fact mors forcibly than over: Canada, too, was therein the person of Hon. | him ho was greatly distressed and almost | totul number at 859, giving one more each 10 | yontestees at the last cléetion. Their per- s d il 1 5 10 i of that body regarding | 5¥am to Tie Ber.]—The west bound pas- | and we might as well drop this subject aad Wilford Lauvier, Mr, Windom, diguitied of | completely overcome, He immediately or- i\!'l““*“‘l-l-‘“_‘“:'i*“‘{"’}""l‘\'“W)"“‘I “i,“‘]'* sonal populirity, o8 well a8 the effect, it was :"’l‘l,::l}:{"‘;:.';:::ll::::,’,‘r,’ S8 ioreih 58 |”th sengev train on the B. & M. ran intoa snow | engagein prayer. E : mienas usual, was appavently In perfect | dered his carriagoand wentto the house of x;:l:-n‘mniul;?id‘l(v’.:-,'.f.-'v:-\a'\‘\.' ayis and Yvash: T\c[ilmtw _tohaveon anl(ul‘st:llv}-:m:\‘s. |'v|‘:)l{n~ newspaper publishors of the country and of | driftin tho west endof the yara hero 1 My, Groat of Broken Bow invoked tho Lealth, Postmaster Genoral Wanamaker but few | "o bill thn passed oxactly as it camo | b inmieed b 8o o O I R os wers | the efort it s being made by that [ moring aud got the engine oft the AT B Hates o By e e All formed a jolly procession to the ban- | blocks away, where a cabinet dinner had | from the house—yens, 27; nays, 24—a Strict | joconsidered and laid on tha table, Gregg's | Bssociation tohave the pernicious practice of | wrecking crew came out from Holdre Tt Wah S0V BT CATUIRAT (HaY tho! HenYans quet hall, where the wembers and guests | been in progress and from which he had ve- | party vote, s 2l open. to reconsideration. The mem. | Job printing by the goverament discontinued | worked nearly all afternoon to get it on the | o WM S Gl on of aficers for & ot the e | turned but s fow minutes bofore, A reception | e senite took upthe house bill for the | barship of the house is probubly fixed now, | and this charcter of work lot out to open | track. - Noono was iujured L A 0L OR S OTLA IR LIOEALHO ) BOROLY sl FRCURIL B e il el > Areception | o qjustment of the accounts of laborers, et | yitnoush thocaso of Voodar Linden ve Clarit | competition by the general publishers of tho 2 T i W s A tables upon the floor and the guests | had followed the dinmer, so the guests had gk hect » Botibey A NG)IRERN DA ARy nd Havens w [ under the eight-hour law, thus makingit | from r et been re. | country. ebra rharian. ; 4 L : lor 3 from Douglass county has mot yet been re 3 5 et ¥ 5 3 s tellers to canvass the vote at a long table upon a raised platform. Aged | not all dispersed. Mrs. Windom and ber two | unfinished business, ported from the committoe, J. W. Johnson of the Sutton Advertiser Mixbey, Neb, Jan, 20.--[Special to Tt S AT o td Captam Ambrose Suow, president of the | daughtersand Mrs. Colgateof New York, | Mr. Blalr consented to have it lald aside | PA0c" o ‘more impértant bills fntro | SPOke upon the proposed action of the Ne- | gy ) A horrible case of crueliy to animals o convention theti proceaded fe board, was i the center place, At his nght | who 8 visiting them, wero among thoso | temporarily forthe army appropriation bill. | giced i thehouse today @ro the following: | braska legislature to cut down, by onealf, |7y gaper living south of Minden is ro- wsult VR e he seated Mr. Wind 1 I M. Ras ont soon as the prasidont afiived Mr. Gorman objected, however, and on By Kaercher—Appropriating $15,000 for | the legal vate for printing. Boih pronosi- e Bhahbdlag Evarsiol SN SUba BN KT vor iB o scated Mr. Windom und upou bis Loft My . o B i motion of Mr Allison the army bill was | o Selection and land oice fecs of the states' | tons were generally discussed and will be | ported iu the Denoctat of this place. One | o8 LS SWERET SRR BF \GEEE S, Bayard. had n hurried conversation with Sccre- | taken up, displicing the cight-hour bill. 20,000 nores of endowneokiands, elaborately treated upon in tomorrow’s | duy last week while the farmer, who name is LD A BN The dinner was completed shortly after 9 | aries Blaine and Proctor and Postmaster On motion of Mr. Hawley the proviso was By Vandonnacker—An amendment to tho ) L not given, was milking, a cow kicked him ¢ August Post of fattivitar: Now o'clock, and Mr. Windom, being introduced | General Wanamaker and informed them of | Stricken out of the bill that no officer shall | (onStitution providing that the legisliture interesting feature of the meeUng | 4, ho at once becamo enraged, tied up the | York and Pennsylvania not voting, by Judge Arnous. responded to tho toust, | the great loss that had befallon them. They | Fecelve pay on theretired list whilo recelv- | shall hold sessions of forty days. The houso | today was tho exlibit of ‘art neediework, Al SRR R sty On the formal bullot Powors. 1 i th e e i eo = | ¥ g edvalaly fnformed. Mrd, olpabe ot My, | 18 4 8aIry a1 & govermuent chidal, g e el akio discussion | Ot by:thie inmates of the asylum for imbe- |8nlmAl with ropes, took s saw und dolt o bulat T s teooLyad the Out Country’s Prosperity Dependent Upon | then privately informed Mrs. Colgate of Mr The committee amendment to strike out | of o bill providing that farm laborers shall | €iles. = 3 ately sawed off her_four legs. Not content delegate asiced that th te of Its Instruments of Commevce,” He finished [ Windom’s death, and she, without excifing | the proviso limiting the rates to be paid for | yye s lion upon all farm_products and stock The city ;e gaily decorated in honor ull'll:)u \l-t v\n x‘.mu; lhh’l"‘t"”“ and cut L ooh Nole! ~ v oRe b s ailovens ““‘y“‘ o bis speech at 9:55 o’clock. It h ¥ the suspicions of Mis. Windom and her | transportationon land grant roads to 50 per | {0 take precodence of ail chattel mortzages s,and no pains or_expense will be | pletely topieces. ‘The people are terribly in- | 0 s 10 . dalewate . pre T suecouded in gottnge then to their | cent of the rates charged private parties, and | 0 4 othor dlaims cxcept for soed grainwhioh | Spared by the citizens of Beatrice to make | dignant and it is believed that the brute” will e H ot tents o L Ereddn ; s r il e o s president. Seere. | Substituto forita proviso that tho rates Shail | pag A dlonrnte h is_mooting the most pleasant yet held in | be horsewhipped and given a coat of tar and | from that state. M aby of lTowa replied from printed copy, going fasterand faster ge and home, The president, Svere- | 405y 0h g5 the secrotary of war shall deem | PYERCiciat b e Ui Stato: tho history of the associution feathers. it e had a proxy fustructing him to cast ; e BEog S sEha LAl Gl fana y The joint ballot for United States senator [ the history. gt nl the vote of that state, 1t was decided he neare 8 O Proctor and Postmaster Geencral Wan - i > vi o was decided that as heneared the end, and at the last he Liad L i Postmaster Greneral \ just and reasouablo—not to exceed 70 per | wag uninteresting except for the fun | _ Tonight the Paddock aerahouse was filled A WOUSD MTLD oW JiS wota0faus; requested the audience not to applaud. A | maker entered carriages andfollowed directly | cent of the chargesto private pavties—was | ft fumished tho members in distinguishing | With citizens, ladies and gentlemen, to par NI MIDDIO N Vrihs At IO A aniver of fear shot through the assembla after. When Mis. Windom and her daugh- | discussed at length and weat over. Ad- | the friends with complimentary votes. cipate in the formal welcome of the associa- | » 5 R e A HET) sking B, 1ike an electric shock as tho speaker finished, | ters roac Mus. Colgate gently | Journed. O the first bajlot Moody tenelved 35 votos; | ton to the city. President Marvin illed | How the MeCook Conv \iBrothars 6f (ho National Wathiors! Al e e R Uoa e SIS, # ' Molville. 18: Goddard 113 Winslow. 5: Mel. | the meeting to order, using a mammoth pair mates the Cost of 1 4 3 ational 1arniers’ Allf- He A , 19 G 113 L 5; Windom was standing erect under the glare | broke the dreadful news to the bereaved i Jetville, 10, Godlard T1IRImAow, B Mol | ofshoarans aguvel, McOoas . Ne Jnt. H/e (bpo6hL ance: You know that I am uot well and WasHixoToy, Jan, 20.-In_the house today | fi.., 'Gifford, Pickler and Cone, 1 each; | , Mayor Ibrght was introduced and ex- A the s lights with tho faces of ow and daughters. Mrs. Windom was i therefore you must not expect me to make the journal was approved witlout objection. | Wardall, 55: Crose, 8t - Kylo, 1, Camp | tendedacordial wolcome to the visiting assc- " gram to Tur Bee.]—The second day of the | an extended speec o Pty all turned toward him. For a moment the | completely overcome and had to be assisted i ety e stk Ll pokian pecch - upon this oo o ) S T O irrigation convention opened up clear and | casion n electing me 0 secrelary stood silent, whéle the banqueters, | to her chamber. The shock was & ter The house then went into committee of the | bell 1, and Tripp22. 'One htindred and fifty- | ClHHICU on bl L of LAe 5 tinoand withas latgo an attendance ) | the ighest position within your % 2 e Shetsiavy Lo V: £ threo vot: caste £lThe second ballot F. G. Simmons responded on behalf of the | fineand a8 large an attendance as or T ! S equally silent, watched him. 1t was wmoment | 0ne, as when thoseerctary loft Washington | whole on the military academy appropriation | [hFee votes wore it paecqnd ballot | eociation. yesterday, Tho convention selected . H. | RIft I wantyou to cousider well what “yoa that 10 oue who was present willover forget. | this morning he seemed in the best of health | ), onta trlod mhaaine thele Staagth on Wardall, | E: M. Bustuell of Lincoln followed with | Mecker and J. 8. Lehew of this city and L. | an doligs vommunt ”':1’.'.1.-‘.'"’.'.]'|l»'.','.'\‘\.'“.".;'.: Then Mr. Windom sat down quietly-too | and spirits. The prosideat and members | Tho committee having risen, Mr. Dingley | but it had little significancy and may or may [ 0 nferesting paper entitled ““The Second | Nowe of Dundy county to represent this con- | not know whata burden you have placed quietly, many thought—iu his seat, and [ 0f the cabinet, ~who were present, | preonted @ special report from the special [ not represent their entire voting strength. | A3 Ly 0ciie heon received from Mys. | Yontion at the Lincoln meeting, Hen, W. E. | upon iy shoulders. I would ratter you Toustmaster Arwoux arose to introduce ex- [ extended — sympathy to the stricken | gjlver pool committee, statiug that asubpmna ’lhl_:mx:ro n[u nav iufizem onuh!l’l?.\m sena- | i SO l‘cuuin‘ult)m:llm, Sating that she | Robinson of San Diego, Cal., who bas had a | Would hive askod some one else to hive borno Secrotary of State Bayard as the next | fawmily and offerod tholr services to them. | to appear before the committee had been '_“‘g{‘;k‘l‘;““f"l‘,m‘i‘h'fim m,;’o‘fn"“m‘&“: 9 | had_boen called _suddenly to Chicago, Mr. | groat deal of experiencg in irrigation, ad- | (s, vesponsibility, bul, us yau have chose speaker. He begun a short speceh, but | Nowsof the death spread with wonderful | served upon J. A. Owenby and said Owenby [ € %, o 5 i L. e for your chiet exeeutive, I feel it a duty 8 A J. W. Johnson of Sutton was impressed into | gressed the convention aato the bost plans | that | Ceon oy ! 3 hind ot proceeded far when Mt Windom | Tapidity, aud, although the hour was late, a | had refused or* neglected to obey the sum 1n Yo ORI B S .""‘e‘fi:“:';;‘,‘m;“,:‘; ihe service toread her charming poem pre- | Sroroos Lo COVELTON &4 0 U I O R S MO LT 0 c a LPre | ot organization and laws governing the use of | decline, I would foel thae I a®unworthy of gave a short, sharp moan of anguish and fell lm'g|e number of friends went to the residenice | Mouse Houskod the speaker. 0. compel his conclusion that m’,fim a8 canant, Wit g:‘edw"“{"_‘“‘_’- eatitipg Sthe Nows: | ihe confidance that T know you. huve n my back in uis chair, His face grew purple, his | of Mrs. Windomto express sympathy with | X\ dicey sion un order for Owenby's at- | Unless all factionsgof the party come together | ¥ o't o overcises at the opera house the | = 8, A O¥Bore; ‘o prominent lawyer. from. | 201l lower limbs stiffoncd and stretehed out under | herand her danghters. No oficial action | tendance at the silver pool investigation was | A4 this looks like an impossibily now. association accepted the invitation of the | Denver, who hus had considerable experience You all know that for four years I have he table, his eyelids onened and shut spas- | Will be taken until tomorrow. issued and the committee of the whole re- y i been actively engaged in the work of up- o Forty-Eighth Ballot in Ilinois. Beatrice club to attend a reception at the ETA10 | o L5 Taa ERlAh 1 R the Yo fots o ety Goan modically; but there was 00 gloam of fntelli. | Probably mo member of the president's | sumed its session. Aftera long debate of o oty Eigheibalk = Gl MW oD wakilcontinued tbo . late! | CELCHSeRAL 10 oL IR Il ek, ox MENSEUL G I U theFHOEAY Sllore (ofRulivGll God 'y i i SrrixarieLn, I, Jan. 29.—Balloting in £ ) troubles of irrigation near Denver and how | noblemen, and with your help I shall con- SR il e S S e political character the committee rose and the | Pileal i hotr. Tomorrow’s programme contemplate 8.0 & : LT 6 Al RSBy frence in his eyes, wiicn were rapidly losing L""‘:’ {1\‘ bt 'x““!“ siogrne '(” ' | house adjourned. joint session for United States senator was | the regular business mecting of the associa- [ they had been finally overcome Al A Lol Ce Ly tho lustroof lifo, The cigar which he had | Secretary Windom, and expressions of sc resumed today with out change. After the | ciation, election of ofticers, drive about the | The following resolutions were offeved by | ¥yl <IN AL (Ve Been SEIEE ubes been smoking was held botween ugrim dliuch | oW (x.,{x‘x'll‘;»vw:»mh;nvl.‘ =‘m'd t'l|w~_“vf‘l;vjl‘;-nln- VTED HIS FATHERS MONEY. | fortycighth balot on a motiou to adjourn | city aud banguet at the Paddock at night. SAT O)bor sna UHanioNs]Y. cariiod O TN AL io% st CHL AN st e AL S e T T e Geher (dem) caused o sensation by voting The $torm in Nebraska. Whereas, The question of the development | the position of rernor, and you For oulya moment he appeared thus, A | prized his friendship and vaied his couns: g res the Wrang | with the repubiicans and Farmers’ Mutual | 1ronerenn, Nel i pecinl to T | of the frrigation resources and capabilities of | M50 know that if fairaess is méted out 1wiil cory went up from those sitting near the guest | A8 the bulletin announcing some- Man to Murder Hs ifather. Benet association men. The motion was | Bux | The most sovers smow storm in sov- | western Nebraska s one of vital importance | e duly scated, In that eveat T fully rulizo A st 5 g Al etal 8 et vt ke i BRI 29, —Fr: Smallwood o Ty S TR0 ORY 3 LIl SOY : the oftice to ch you Liuve just olecte L‘\I)‘u. Look! TLook at Mr. Windom \\vlnl .m detail th ecretary’s death l,)l All 3 'Ill Jx'u.l “: l}u:\lf mallwood, | oarried—104 to 100. The uction of Geher in oral goars commencod at this placo Tucsday | to that section and through it to the state at that the oftice to which you have just elected Every eye was turned toward the man whose | Was read to the presidont w! aged twenty-one yeurs, only child of Joseph | yoting wath the republicans and farmors for | oiohs and ecutinued. yectordus as sovere m | 1ot , voico had just coascd. As they looked he | Stillat the postmaster general’s house ho [ B.Smallwood, an old citizen, worth $100,000, nigh coutinued yestorday : [ Lapeld £ ) 4 adjournment created a tremendons sensation v , The magnitude of the work, the Again T say that T would prefor that you collapsed in his ehair and was falling to the | covered his eyey with his bands and moved | isa fugitive from justice, as is also his com- | on the democratic side. Half of the 4 necessary expense 10 be incurred and the | take this great responsibility off 0y should- floo His faco was ghastly. and a ery of | 8Way without utteriug a word, so greatly | panion in a fiendish conspiracy, Charles Pot- | democrats in the house crowded DER! ;, ‘\.I;)." 13‘4"' '1:“ 1‘\,1"“1,1” W | bepefitsto thestateat large demand that rs, as I feel that it is move than X_borror arose from the lato festive ban- | Was he moved. Hesubsequently said that | ter. Frank wanted to possession [ around him, - protesting, Geher shouted Bee.]-Snow fell here Tuesday night 10 | the assistance of the state be pledged thercto, | one can swnd, but it you will stive A 4 : g 5 oleas loudly that' he was mno machinc | the depth of nearly onefoot. Farmers are | therefore be it not then I will serve you to tho \yueters, he regarded itas a great calamity, and one | of his father's fortune and arranged w d i i " S That i i\ phR uoters. i ; e rogarded 1t as. ¢ s fibiat St & v and it was sensible tosdjourn when it was | jubiiant at the prospect of moisture, as the | Kesolved, That itis thosense of this con- | bestof my ability. Again 1 thunk you for There was an immediate rush on the part | Which afilicted bim sorely. Potter to hire a Chicago tough to come that nothing could bo gained by | geocian Ao YR ipto this date has | Veution assemoled that astate appropriation | the honor conferred and pledge you that your of all toward Windom's chair, but several | Secretary Blaine, in speaking of Mr, Win- | to Decatur and murder old man Smallwood. Tt s oponly | SXCCOMBLY Cry oo D ailuve, | O ©200.00 should be made for this purpose, | intarests shall be maintained i doctors who were present at the dinner got | 90m, said he was a very valuable member of | Detecuve Burke in Chicago overneard the g bolt wagifor the purpose of (S ;’1‘1‘_“"‘“” i “;‘;“ padCl e LUl and thab we oarnesily rogucst tho_ present T spooch was recelved with loud and "V~ there first anc ve o z »v | the cabinet vorked wi anse | Young men talking in a water closet. He | coercing Speal Sralts into giving him the | especially the winter wheat. =~ 4 egislature, now in session, to pass o law o prolongad cdears, @ thore flsstand drove the others back. They | the cubinct and had worked with Wtense | 0008 ey o' thom and finally bired to do | chairmanship of the committee on mines aud : Neb., Jan. 20.—(Special to Tk | bodyingthe spirit of this resolution and | Mrs, Pratt of Merrick county wore Drs. Robinson, Durant, Whitney, | #¢al since he entered upon the duties of | .50 Safoh BN ae notes for 82,500 flom | mining. :. | now stormset in Tuesday [ making an appropration therefor; und be it | that the : Fisher and Bishop. Dr. Robinson bent | Of bis ofice. His death was @ great | voung Smallwood to commit the decd. Burke | _Inan interview this evenlng Geher sald: | evening from thesoutheast; the wind shifted | further Qown and. making o close examination of | 10s to the adwinistration. He was | lnformed J. B. Smallwood of the conspiracy. | *“I want it understood that I ‘am a Palmer | to the northeast yesterday and it is still | Resolved, That we eamestly request and ns of thoofice, - Tho suggostion wus the prostrate form, discovered that the | excceding popular with the members of the | Subsequently young Smallwood returnéd | manand expectto voto forhim all tho time suowing heavily, The snow will help the | urge upon the legislature the duty of me- | ueted upon, after which Mr. Powers said : “I £ho proguate form, ) e | e said and he did wee | home and when confronted with @ lotterand | he isa candidate for United States senator, | land very much. A0 s morializZing congress to make an appropria- | hope you will all help me and make wy du- heart was yet beating, and with the assist- | cabinet, Mr. Slaine sald, 4 mot | notes confessed his guilt. Smallwood | buvIdo not propose on immaterial questions | BENKELMAN, Neb., Jan. 20.—[Special Tele- | tion of $1,000,000 for the same purpose. tics s hght as possible.” anco of Julgo Truax, Captain Snow and one | think oucof thom ever had an unfriendly | (il "disfinorit his unnatusal son and wiil | to. bo dictated to by @ steering ecom- | gram to Tk Brx|-Aheavy snow fell all | 0. JJones oflered the following resotution | ~The businessof ~ the convention proceoded or two others carried him into the room be- | Word with him since the cabinet was formed. | prosecute him. A mitteo which is conducting itself as a | day yesterday, but it is rapidly melting | tobe added tothe above, which was adovted: | and it was decided that each state fn the Na- hing the banquet hall, where everything was tary Proctor said that words could - —— closo corporation and which does not consider | away tod. “eiien oy Resolved, further, That congress should | tional Farmers' Alliance be entitled to ono Mg e moarshal, whes erery thing s e oo AFFAIRS IN LONDON. it worth while to consult tho vank and file of | Nioniai, Neb, Jan, 20.—[Special to Tue | forover cease making appropriations to con- | vice president, the vice president coming .50 teEiciiats pim, Mommpors ware | D01 SEPIAR 110 S iBIUIAS B GRROTARCH the democratic membership on questions | BEE.|—A beavy northast snow storm set in | trol the overflow in the south, and should | frow the state having the lacgest reprosentas hastily dispatched for electric batteries and | in the secretary's death. Their personsl ro- 4 o000 Jorome's Condition—Pope- | Which vitally affect theintérests of the party.” carly yesterday morning and is still vaging. | apply a like sum to divert the surplus water { tion to be the first ofice of rank, The selec- as many os four wero applied to his body. lations had been most friendly. I Lkt i puddlindeies n o It is greatly needed as the ground is parched, | from the Mississippi and other rivers and | tion of the vice presidents was left to the 'The body was rapidly growing cold, Tis | Secretury Noble suid the decoused was tha et L A B UL LR A Declavationof War. it has been so dry all winter. It is growing | and thew tributaries and convey the same | state delogations and _resulted us follows: was exactly 10:05 p. m. For six minutes | Most delightful aud lovable man whom he i ted if 1 do not v suggested convention ask God o strengthen cle of Mr. Powers that he may bear the ‘e to the committee on Gladstone's religious i Jan,- 20, . colder. through the statesof Nebraska, Colorado, | Pennsylvania, Charles Mo New Y. L e Y onh " Fxal | Srurxarieep, TiL, Jan,-20.—The farmer oug! of Neb Peunsylvania, Charles Morgun; New York, electric shoeks were applied incessantly, but | had ever met. Al alate hour last night. The ground is cov- | poses. George: Wisconsin, G. M. Butts, Missour, ook or onjydays, Foi has' heen confned Chicago live stock exchange, and a resolu- | ored to a depth of ten fuches and farmers are It was determined to send two dele s | Gl 0. Collins; Towa, A. J. Westfall: Minne- “I'would say the cause of death was apo- | 1095 to the country. With his great abisity 2 PIoxy,” said Dr. Robiuson, “if it was not for | there was every quality and grace tomake | pote) gradually sinkinge Lady Randolph | tionand appointing a joint committeo to in- Knox C Litigations, February 11. A standing committee of thre For seorotary and treasurer thore were Churchill, Mrs. Loslio und Mrs. Trowen are | vestigate the chavges proforred ogainst it by s Neb, Jan, 20.—{Special 0 Tk b yas aiso selécted. A resolution was adopted | two candidates, August. Post of Towa and J. Windom was subject to fits of heart fallure, | until 1atein the evening, when be at once to. i Ou Tuesday last ho was seized with an attack | Puired to Mrs. Windom's houscand tendered | gk of removing him to Brighton, This is HeLENA, Mont.. Jan. 90.—Both housesof | Of Supervisors that they are held linble for pressing the sense of this convention 'he ballot was declared formal and Post 2 L 2 impossible. Though he may die any aa e AU KA Do | several thousand dollars. During the com- fngton, but bie did not lose consclousness and Other Denths, P O e tion o thora | missifuer system they drew warrants upon | hospitable manner in which the deiezates to | voked 8 long and tiresome discus: was able to take care of himself," Graxp Juxerios, Colo, Jan, 20.—Ex-Gov- | or she would send for Lord Randolph, who is | publicans a 1najority of one. The senate ro- | 8 percent of the levy, as they vnderstood | the convention had been entertainced, after | sion. The nominees were Dan Camp. B e oy Wb do b WasHINGTON, Jan, 20, —William R. Collins, L X tho business 7 making Beglus. have been the limit, under section 36 of the | 3 e —-— pitrs 2k Nebrasku, J. H. Crawford of “Ohio: 1. Me- B i hooretary Window, whom they | eqiior of the Evestig Biar, diea suddeniy | *ledon the Toutante tod o bustussa’of 18w it same chapter, whicli makes the commission. | ZLDER CUDENY’S LAST VOYAGE. | Call of Nobrask and Miss Eva McDonald of o pleasure of hearing only s few - 1 dead,” e said. president of ‘the Merchants National bauk | Cricklewood in the careof Weich, A stallion | te ; ; 1853 and section 36 alaw of 1881, the latter sionary’s Ship Discovered man of ability, prudeuce and honor, and at dead, i prosident of / " aveof Weich. A stallic oday adopted resolutions calling on tne | | B o e n et . b0 et 4 L A o Ly This 'as a foarful snnouncement that was | $itce its orgauliation in 145, died sudaenly | died on the voyage, Welch savs that, atter | Uniiea Siates senators 7rod Pennayivania to | ey “oriod (ROugh et on thostaluto | 5y Fuaxcisco, Cal, Jan. 20—Advices | 0w St b b0 IoF Lowrence. fo B { = : tersall's, and honorable means. number of bills that were found correct by | discovered his supposed to bo from the | Continuing his remarks he kg auet hall, around which still hung like a fu- CRUSHED BI5 SRULL, Sir John PopoHennessey, In the stormy | Senntor Jones of Nevad& Re-Elected, | the board of commissio besides n large schooner #?hoebe Chapman,which | that Lawrence was sound on the money ques- neral pall the smoke of the afterdinner Y M A 3 2 at Deadwood. member of the house of commons alike | ture today re-clected Senator Joun P, Jones | the bills are in excess of former levys and jt | Cudenyof Nebraska. Al ‘hands have been | o Soom N L. Bunnell of Ohio was pre- o : : e Deanwoon, 8. D., Jan, 20.—[Special Tele- [ to friend and foes, His first action | forthe fourth time. i is to get judgment so that an extra | Siven up forlost pared tospeak for Mr. Lawrence. He said The words went to the heavt of every wan | gy, T . : o | siiioe i Tias rebainen to W atminata - e ated 10 pay the claims, o s that he wis in favor of the unlinmited coinuge to ) gram to Tue Bee |-John Maaden,an ew- | since ho has returned to Westminster shows : - . o TR anlimi inago who heard them, They could hardly believe | ploye of the Fremont, Elkborm & Missouri | that be has not altored, for he has given no- | MORE KANSAS CITY TROUBLES. L i gill, y but that he did not favor the 2 per W at Whitewood creek at 10 o'clock | disabilities bill, that should that measure | * Com 1th One Mitkion Capi grm to Tie Beg.]—Quite a ripple of excite: 4 “ll sald ho was o faver of the plat- ve polioy in the treasur: e R0 anivilich - P . < pany with One on Capital, grm to : Bee, ] —Q a ripple ¢ cite carries the largest appropriation of any simi BIOLIAL. BONG 0618\ pl ,rl‘::::: polioy the iremsury, was now onl thn forooon,stepped to one sido toavold u | 1ass s second reading ho will more the - | Kixsas Otrr, Mo, Jum: $0:—Attachments | ment was caused hero today by the falluro of | 1ar bill for muny yours, footing up more than | f07M of the allianch, the constitution of the ate s voice was forever si | blast that was about being fired. He missed | sertionof a clause relieving -the sovereign y and the issuing of money at tho rate of §50 B ) Dt 12l ok vaie (¥t | 1 SIS, i b} Ay T A Dauk of Marsnall, Mich , d8d the First Na- | favor of thirty different persons wero filed | duthorized, harbor improvements, a special | per capita, Silence fell upon the mer 0 were only a ifortunate man strack & vock, | ties. This, after all, fow miutes before clamoring for news of | the collision erushing in his forenead apout | yrinceof Walos wanted to become a Roman | stock of §,000,000. 1t was controlied by the | The liabilitics are said to b £21, appropriation for the Tor the oftee of national lecturer but would thirty-olght vears of we, 1§ supposed to have | Catholic ho could only do s0 by vesigning the | American® National bask which receatly | ssets 822,000 I. E. W Spargurhas en rosoutativos of the. company. say WAt (he | considorable wurprise 1n busincss circlos | For Omaba aud Viciuity~Fair; slightly | upou the allisuee constitution and platform Dy those remaining that it was us serious us [ HWO mouths 5 chancellor unless he ceased to be o Roman ferring twenty-five quartersections of Dawes o g 4 The roll was called on the informal ballog For lowa-Generally fair; westorly winds the secrotary was dead Secretary Tracy | Brussins, Jan. 20.—[New York Herald The Press Club Canvention, gram toTur Bre.]—A frelght train was ¢ ! in southeast portion The olection of tho two assistant lecturers — convention willbe held in San Fri o of theB. & M. is credited with making the Camo, Jan, 29, Advices from Massowah | Rocky mountains. Windom and have her start on the 11:10 p.u. | presiced at a meeting of the Brussels N¥iutien S Lad 55 B Baacsen | WIS, widow to the city by 7 o'clock in the moru- | Commander Cameron and violently criticised | sou, It of Pittsburg Was elected president. [ Loxnos, Jan, 20.-The English workmen's | cut-o would ot be built this year, and that | fiwougiout the island of Massowali. Overa | too west of tho Itocky mountains nd fn- \ L3 : w adjourn. Prosident Powers said, “No | At - « o p City. ) s The scene that ensued when the death | take. King Leopold mever expressed any- | Pams, Jar There was a heated debate | Pe#innlng in Liverpool and Loudon, Double Tragedy in Kansas City 0 " ) 1 Goble, @ opeworker, shot und wortally | dates by the seorc on George propo tion In mere words. Gradually tho excite- | not proside at the Cameron meetiug; did ot | of Sardows drama, “Taermidor,” folowig | — Benzis. Jan 30, 1t 1a stated that the gov. | ©0 Tu Ber.)—Georee Gurley of Omabn will | oo iod A mor 1oty A IOrEly | oaves by he paro. Bllion (oenge, pravesed of tne play by the ent mettod of preparing the Koch lywph. | braska City distillery Febraary 1, the latter | suitor of Miss Luthieral, suld e would sec the stato Lonse was se- " Zeg il | Aviona, Neb, Jan, 20—[Special Tele- | Kansasand the Dakotas, whero it 1s so much | Thomas Finks; Ohio, W. H. Lickens: f i Cablo-Spocial to Tire Brr,]—Leonard Je- | MOMbers of the general assembly of all politl 153 without success. Ho was then pronounced | @Postmaster General Wanamaker sad: “It T o by at e Brootme | tion will bo introduced in both houses next | happy. from each county to attend the general irri- | sota, J. J, Furlong; Nebraska, W. A, Jones; thestory of heart discase. 1 am inclived to | @0 ideal man. Every one loved him.” with him much of the time. They do not | Shibpers of theentire west e d of county commission- [ providing that a-copy of the proceedings aud | H Crawford of Ohio, On the iuformal bal- whilo on the steps of the treasury at Wash. | his services. A voto of thanks was extended tothe ludies ) Lady Churchill does not expect such a result AU10:11 p. m, Judge Arnoux came opt of | eror Crawford of Kansas died hero today | at Monte Catlo. D O O oo atare: | section 4, chapter 18, Nebraska statutes. | which the couvention adjourned to meet at | bell of Towa, George Luwrence of today. Eleven thovoughbred yearlings were Pavor the Foree Rill. ers responsible for the excess. The commis- Minnesota, uttered in a volco midway between a sob aua | LOUEBt oF heat disease, aged eighty. okt oAl dowi b 8. Hember paing ; A Workman Killnd by a’Little Fall | days of his youth, proyed su fnconvenient | Oasox Crey, Nev. Jant80,—The logisla. | LUEUCr Dot passed upon, and uppeals af | jeft Honolulu a year ago in chargo of tiou. cigar, R il la kb ovaton ; L2 " Heavy Failure at Chadron WasiiNGToy, Jan, 20.—The sundry civil esolution, though he knew that the brilliaut orator of a few minutes be- | Valley railway company, while working on a | i 3 resolation, though b knew thak g LR A United States, the'thorough organization of i have been filed against thelUnion investment | R. E. W. Spargur, dealer in clothing and | g3,000,000. This is due to the heavy appro h Jenced and his last words were for his coun- | his footing aod foll forward a distancoof | md the members of tmo royal et : bF is only corrying the | tional bank of Raveuna, O, for sums aggre- | today, Attorneys bave issued attachments | propriation of 00,00 for the government | ™ Miss MeDonald was asked to exvlain her AR Witdomi condltion and the left side of his head. He lived about y —- accept the position of assistant lecturer if it sclous man, had announced that Mr. Win- | come from Holly Sprivgs, ln, Ho had boon | succession to the crown just asat present | failed. No statement is abtiinable, but rep- | joyed u good trade, aud his falure creatos 0 its are malicions pArasPUtion, here. A deed was also recorded today trans- | colder, and aaded, “the most enthusinstio alliance 1t proved to be. p atholic, ; county land from R. E. W. Spargurto (.5 P Somebody Blundered, Catholi g with tho result s follows: Lawrence, 60 warnier in northwest, stations atonce wentto the nearest telograph offico | Cavle—Special to Tne Ber.|—Some Purrsnuro, Pa, Jan, 29.—The delegates 10 | yqiled on the Union ' Pacitic at Castle Rogi No More Railway Building. For South Dakota—Fair; slightly warmer taken up. As there wero but two nomis Informing him of the untimely event aud ro- | of January 9, containing a cablo report from | Passed the day sight sceing and tho meeting | and twenty-three cars dorailed. Passcuger tnie Bek.]-Geueral Manager Holdrege Overn Hundred Lives Lost. naland Miss Eya MoDonsid oleoted as . \ The list of oficers reported yesterday was e statement to a pros nt Nebraska City wan | on the Red sea state that a tecrible storm fol- | J. W. Ravens of Washington, was elected train for New York. This will bring the | graphical society and presented a medal to ) ing, and not until then can any arrangements | Stanley's mode of uction, This report can | - and_shipping uniogy’ bave decided to attack | the company would ot build auy wmore ¥oud | hundred pemons lost their lives, slyding e whols of Sl BEOS Stk | b Patiently Waiting. A Mo, 4 ) s | Weshould select the pluce for holding the was oficially announced is beyond descrip- | thing but the highest esteem for Stanley; did | In the deputies today over the e Kanuy Qiss,) Mo, 380, #-—~Chs | ounded A a Luthor ast nigl and the Chicag: Medging o hall it Aud el uent abated and @ doath certificate was Is- | presents medul o the commander whom he | sociallstic riots in the theater, Fonquier cen- Woundod Anna Luthersll Last night aud the: ago, plodglug flee hall ot Aggineg i el Tattioy are FraiBI o iAs was ou the | grem to Tt |—The “storm continued to | needed for irvigation and other useful pur- | Indiana, Williun Kinerd; Tllinots, Milton z x v rome’s condition 18 such that he may live for [AXlc08. AE6; PR , dead. is the fivst break in the cabinet and a great weck denouncing it 08 an unlawful organiz- gation convention in Lincoln on Wednesday, | Washington, G. 1. Cravens. think that heart discase killed him, Mr, | Secretary Rusk did not hearof thedeath consider the 0ase as serious as the dootor and b T L ers have been notified by the present board | Fesolutions bo furnished Senator Koontz, ex- | lot Post received % votes und Crawford 8, 5 e liatalbitire maab onar IBE At “yicon: and eitizens of McCook for the generous and | The election of national lecturer pro- the room where lay Mr. Windom and an m hemorrhage of the lungs. Sir Charles Tupper and Sir Donald Smith | Who left the state last session. Tomorrow | The supervisors claim that 75 per cent should | the call of the standing committee. Ohio, J. W. Ashby of lowa, J. M. Devine of minutes before, had breathed his last, “Hu | Circaco, Jan, .—Chancey B. Blair, | landed at the Albert docks today, bound from | Hirmisnura, Pa., Jan ,—The legislature | sioners hold that section 84 being alaw of } The Wreckage of the Nebraska Mis- | Mr Lot said that the oftico required a h = afew week's rest, e will sell them at Tgt- | support the feaeral elections bill by all fair The supervisors have also rejected a from Tahiti report that wreck has been | $50 S eneh quest - ab. sane. & whisper through that gaily bedecked ban- i being taken to the district court. Most of Lawrence was called for, but he was not in “He is dead.” foro, aglow with enthusiasm, predicting bis | naike Attachments Agninst an Investment | Cuapkoy, Neb, Jan. 20.—(Special Tele- | yiil, as comploted by the sub-committee, ) e ol Hie lova ok ralkt 4 all industeial unious, u lower rate of interest company of this city by fhe First National | gents' furnishings. Chattel mortgages in | priations for public buildings heretofore R ot A ty. . not more than five or six feet, The | family from all religious disubili- proposal to its logical conclusion. 1f the | gating $25,000, The comany has capital | covering claims of Omaha wholesale houses, | XBibIL at the world's fair, aud £1,000,000 | position. She said she was not . candidate fiftecn minutes, Deceased, who w Judge Arnoux, on retiring @ uncor ] @ fatia oux, on retiring with the un y The Weatl Aty were tendered hel She said that sh tood dom had only fainted, and it was not thought | in tho employ of the railioad company about | Sir Charles Russell could not beceme lord For Nebraska ~Warmer; westerly winds, | Wi can ask no more than this." When it was offclally awnounced that | (Copyright 1591 by James Gordon Bennste. ] Curvexse, Wyo, Jan 20.—Special Tele- A VAEReE i o lay AFG 0 Epargut ¥ temperature | votess MeCall #4 and Miss MeDonald 1. and sent a message to President Harrison has been caused here by the American papers the International press club’s convention | this morning, Three trainmen were injured Nepraska Ciry, Neb., Jan. 2. pecial terly winds | ns the informal ballot was declared questing bim to communicato with Mrs. | Brussels to the effect that King Leopold had | Closed tonight with a banguet. Next year's | trafie was delayed soveral hours o Amiliant W U ety oERE 18 somewhat upset today, and Thomas Jeffer- After the Shipping Federat'on, that the proposed Nebraska City-Ashland | jowed by floods has caused enormous dumago | 85 second assistant lecturer, with jurisdio- L e oAl 1o pthe ey Tt witsnoon aud several members wanted made for the removal of the body. only have beew dueto some telegraphic mis- | Heated Debate in French Deputies, | thoshipping fedoraflon by o series of strikes, | W 1is stae for the present — - ) bt N supprassion | The Government Will Not Interf Nrugasks Ciry, Neb., Jan. 89, —(Special nest annual convention, T'hen came candi- - ment does not iutend 10 interfere with the | succeed Mr. Edwards as gauger at the Ne- | plew diis braias out. Govle was & rejected | wember winted tho plum for Springfield and sued, signed by Drs. Whitney aud Robinson, | uever received nor met, suring the prohibitiou