Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1892, Page 9

"rweLwG s HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TWENTY--SECOND YEAR. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1892--TWELVE PAGE [ e —— e NUMBER 129 D“ \“TI' ) 'lo “‘)L\' l)]”)l F | favoring o raisug ot .00 to | adaress, touching some of the vital questions "I\R‘”‘R\‘ \R \ N I {!? | right and justice and for the education of the | security. Nesding a little cas | m \ I‘\ l N (0“ men ; N1 LYULEL ALf 2 UL | assist the national committes in comploting | pertaining to the missionary work | ARMERY AY \ 0 H } IN) furmors in a strictly nonpart':an spirit. | took tho sack to & pawn shop S 1168 0. AN A l' ) (.!I I: VER the orzanization all over the United States Work Ab Mauy who wero naturally distnchned, | tiating for a loan, whon he was arrested as i Hev. Mr, Foster spoko vigorously in behalf | v S . yielded: others refused; somo Isaving the | a suspicious character and spent some hours 8 | of tho fund for the purpose of completing the The following is the prozram for today ordor and somo remiining, {nsisting on their | inthe city jail. ehiaska Papt'sts Coneider the Werk of | organizatio; WEDNESHAY, 00T )32 25 - MO USIN Y c8 031", ol ralgn- | vight to vota with what party thoy plossed N T & . ailroad Men It e vcbiitd ,P it ol ho report of tha committes on tesolutions | 0:09—Devotionnt oxorciscs, fo1 by o, w. o, | M- Cb rlu:. Woostr's Red-Hot Ariaiga Forsoeing whad this. precions band of oon: VORRNVERRERPANON AUV ICITE Y Reilroad Mon Tnclined to Take Excoptions the Auxi iary Eocictice. wis una imously adopted. nolds. m:nt of Certain Tndepandent Leadors, spirators were about, I did not wait, but at to the Ocurt's Holling o PR Mr. Frank Carpenter of Omaha, the newly prinefunday school us an educitor, 31 tackad them from the boginning in Tix Brs | VANEAAT of the Delngatos to the Denver | clectod orosidant of the state waton, | Neved g5 Wimar U S s and other piblic peiats, Such iudopandeace | ety e - REPORT OF THE UNION'S GREAT GROWTH | Was escorted — to the rostrum and | tlonal geowtir, = 1. Davins YRl ND J CE' 15 3 as that was not to va tolerated. Y ou should axvan, Colo,, Oct, he vasguard of | N ‘ made a few remorke in a very | 10:—The Sunday < haol and the home, J. RIGHT AND JUSTICE" IS A MISNOMER know, Mr, E litor, that in tho alli*nce and | the delogates to the Woman's Cheistian fem. | CONSIDERED AN UNFAIR DECISION | feitcitous munner. M. Caroeuter sald ho | 11, Kodgers 3 o i independent party it1s nof in acosrdance had bsen taken Ly surprise, Ho was at NPt of co nmittee o padlication soisty. | g with the principles of right and justice that | . A Ager i \vork In his oftico at hour before and when | fdgreas, tov. C. C. Bitting, D.D, Tyrannical Mothods That Have Forced an should speak bis own mind, or eveu | Y000 10 this city Friday, tho 25th, arvod | Magnates Who Think Joint Taclffs and Work-OMcera Efected for tie knsuing | Some one rang ths telephons and told bim he | I0TAGkurnment Many Repatabla Alliance Men to ve any his own, and that whon | today in an unostentatisus manner. Miss Local Bates Bear a Closer Relation PoRr<velterdny Bvening's Sess i R DRI BU T B R P s b B b L SO T Repudinte Lho fudepsndent or those naopla- shall ave foilowed out their | Francos B Willard, prosideat of the tem FHRA 1N Gontt. SHRTGAEN Bim by 1 ‘!f““|‘r‘ s iy oricy e Taliied | wiotad by Rev. Jumbs Shopp i Y People's Party, SYOERMSHL WAL BoY Oty oW el ooty aoq | potands os and Drivate Hesre n Nis Utter; Youog ;‘,’"“‘m":f Wnltee Yoy Bateratad that vontinn i depman;, ae ppolntod by the . bt g'va railroads and | tary Miss Anme Gordon, lady Henry Anoes, il o was bo had batter o over to the chureh MR kss of Weloamar Rav, fhrank W s “Well, 1t bacamo necessars that 1 should by | SOMOTsot, & peeross of Hasland aud The second day of the Baptist state con- | and check up his books liks & man, 11t | Foste e Siven Cnesk, Nob, Oct. 24.—To tho | Eotten out of tho way, and of this 1 wish notw | 1eader of thousands who battio awainst vention was devoted 10 the interosts of the [ B9 was not the treasurer Ho s o el e, Drastdent Allon. | 1\ torof Taw Bax: 8omsof your roaders | 10 €1V0 a brief account, touching iightly on | intomperanco in Grat Beitatn, and Mes, 121 Young Peopio’s union. The meeting openod | V810 the church not knowing until he | i) Appointment of temparary commt- | Editorof Tar Bax: Soms of your read such facts as have beeu hierotofore piblished. | toll, corresponding secrotary of the national 8 Peopie’s Lkl arrived thero what was wanted of him, He | 1004i Febort of grogram coumitvce by chir- | wul remombsr that 'two yoursago [ wroto | 171 had eommitiod ony offoer coninns as Workd's Ohtistian Tomparaten unih add at b o'clock with a full house. thanked the convention heartily and sald ho 3:4) -Troasror's roport, Willlam Saxton, several lotters to Tak Briin rogard to tte | allianca 1t would havo baon easy to bring i “,ml‘ H .T’l t“l .‘v, ”[”v” ,',' Ho! ';, N Tie devotional meeting was led by Rev. | would do the best tors, ltov. | allianco and (ndependant party. \Vith your | charges nad expel mo n 6 reauiar way, | head of tho Union Signal, alizted from th he could to serve Lue or. 4:00 - Report of ths board of man " 1 N J. 13 1. Folsom and it lasted half an hour. ganization ay president 1, Keelor, corrosonding saoratary. permission I dosire to huva another taik with [ That would nave beon in accordance with | Kansas Pieific train at 730 this mornine AL U90 THS business . scusion Was esiled o ue seductive odor of boiling coffen begs 1 voiminute addressos by 3 3 old-fashioned ideas of justice and tue well | Through somo misunderstandine none of 9:d 9 a 1o pervade th b 4 8 1 Adjoarnmant them on that iino, soms of which will e old et ol b S 3 ordor by Prosident Macteot, Ho spoke | 10 Pervade the auaitorium by this time from . rocognizad prineiplos of American law, but | o (adies appointed to wolcome dotezates at | . dor by President Macleoa, y spok turoh kituhen below, whore Halfs b EVENING ~QUARTER CENTENNIAT JUILEE and soms now not 8o in tho allianco. E theit own o donot Wane Brosent. and after anmeine | from all that has been printed In the nows- feelingly of the groat famaly aflliction that | dred good sisters wors preparing diunce for Dhrageranl song servieo, coalustod by O the third paga of the “Constitution of [ Written 1aw is a doud lotter, Thoy do not | $1° (1eRot Were prosent, and after arvanging i yupars, the majority of thom are iuclined to overtaken Freswent Horrison in the | the . Thno convention ad- | ke wriiut Uivs of the Nebraska aptist | Nevraska State tgmors Allianca” fs a | UMUK it1s necossary to eiva n man chavged for thelr bigzige tho viitors on croda Bk | tho bolief that this i scarcely a well consid- prolonged sickness ana dea Mrs. Harri- | Journed to have n groip pic i UL WAL AR UL LD n S e with au offanso a fate and spaady trinl; thoy | A0 wers arivon th thy Brown hote v o suelusiof : vico i prolongea 'uvl.(nc Julut‘:\lhfn 1r i h\; YOt 0L LHE ARGt Ao “'v“” LR qavontl 'u \|'| |‘.‘”|“'m o1 ‘XIII 0. A, | Mdeclaration of purposes,” tno very fiest one | VLG OffaNse | Biviig o lm“ Aoy teial ot | 1 tho day Miss Willard was interviowea by | €fed couclusion I'ho vico president son and e called upon Or. Wood of Lincolu e b lts prasout standing and work, 0. A | o whioh reads as follows: o a vopocter. Raferring to tha coming meet- [ of an castern road, who is rdea us to uffer a special prayer for the prosident and e SR Tiio glorious promise of ity future, “Tostriva to sacard tho establishmont of | In tho ailiance 1t is in accordauce with tho | 102, sto said: Iho interesting part of the | ona of the ablest railroad mon in BIS: DAYRL LA voRE N B BNR el oNTa b ht and justice to onvactves and posterity.” [ Principles of right and justico to hang a man | eonvention will bo thy dabate on tho plat- | tho country, sald today: 1 can scarcely ag of this supphication a | ATst bogan 1o voneh out a belping hand | Adjourmmat. Now 1 purpose taking that. doclavation as | UP L0 & lamp post without evon iotting him | foran which is prapiced by a reproser Hollé¥o thint The: KEKFACLS P bk - HERIEIBN d - to v _he light of Christian- Dulegates in the Lonventiy ¢ ket b kuow what itis for, if ta hapvans to ucur | Of each of the foriy-four WaHw X U 1 have road contain all the essoatial the displeasure of the alliance powoers thay [ tories of America. Sowe cha may be 0 i ntia v v it el LW IR AW Sl A s L TR s and heatben corners of the | - ks i | this | @ testand showing, in sois measurs, how 4 messago of wympathy to be sent to Presi- | earth. Tnousands of idolators and supersii m'r‘l_*mf“j”"‘.‘{:“:f( '{;‘,"’L'I’“" *\l"‘ul-;‘m:lnI“l‘mx:u\l:* well the allianes has dived up toit. I what | bo, aad so orders were seat from tho hoead- | made in tho constitution, but these will b | poiuts set forth in it. £ so, however, 1 must dent Harrison. 0 boan Chrlstwnizod by this | L oCRORL, S es. Biverall and Mes, A | Ishall say shall appear totho discredit ot | quartars of the state allizuco that 1 should v | e1ofls tochnical, Phord s n focliiiz AN | say that itisa mostunfaie docision. Truo The following ministers were appoiated to & ay aftecnoon tho program of tho | Listier. Albion;’ Miss Mattio Piuvoy, Ml | the allianes and, indirscrly, to the discrodi f Deromptorily kicked out, - (ais assorcion 1| s0m> of our womoa that wo ought 1o MUY | i il bonofit tho Aweriean roads fn meet~ provare tho telegram: Rev. W. 'Tato of | papiisy convention was a contonpial mission. | and Mrs. Warelr, Ashland; Georgo Batin, | of the indopendont, pacty, I cannot melp . | O PN O e o mony 1 iy BOS: | thern is likely Lo bo soma lively. taik about | 11§ Canadian competivion, but its effect will o .. W. P. Helling ; A e A Rav, O o : = J s session.) A fow obedient ours aezordingly H1s ik e lively taiic about R & Promout, Rov. W. P Hellings of Omaha | ary meeting. The devotional mosting, which Y Sl Miglonnall, Astilawd: ‘MUss | myyths partinont to fh6 isaues in this pokie || anoaros. lito oy of our mastings during my | that. Any chauge of the national ofivces | also causoan injustice to American lines. 8ud Dr. 1.7 Allen of Omaha, formeu ll\.u-!x;"ll"‘xlenl'v u.\:;,u({hn‘ flcrnu-‘)!\ oA O i CBattls Cosant f\‘x .and | feal campaige should ‘be made known. ‘The [ avsence, passed a vote of expulsion and lies, of courss with the coavention. ‘Iho | Itis ealoulatod 1o bouofit a fow small roads Message to the Iresident. RIS LN, PRt et Bath e Wi | Bles Motodlr; Beart Iov, O 1 Shop. | ndepsndent party 14 an issuo and thoul- | aftorwatds refused me ndmission, | mada | present ofiears have hekd their postons | and ruin many larze onos It encourages Tae committee reported i a few moments veport of the com nitiée on forei fard, Foorett Tybon, Blairy [tav. und Mrs. | lianoo is an issue. ~Themen who control and | tamplaiut to our (Mor e aUiBme I Migs W IR thinks tho Besotinn of tho o Aud the convention scut the following mes. | missions Roferick, Miss Parsons, Custer ~Cuv: | givo character to tho allianeo conte Ty B EIOPATB L TR G R LR ked | wonderful temple at Caicaxo has struck the | Yeen consondatod . g 0 3 i s J. R. Matuing and wife, Carroll; Hav. A, W unlawfully denrived of my vigits and asked i : ! been consolidatd must again spit v up into #1¢0 to President Harrison A uumber of short spsechizs followed tho Suydeor, Miss Gates, Miss Lovie, Miss M, | 8Ive character ) tho inder at | for un ivesiigation. But the ailauce i [ keynote for the orection of woman's build ganizations in order to compets “Benjamin Harrison, I'resident of the “;’(""\gl A MLRLBILa! B BALr s st hom Atie L Columbus: Mrs, Doty, Mr. Yatos, | party. 10 they i&re tyvanuical, Mervick county, the leaders of which aro "mu‘-'x:;’f(‘lilul‘ e ;_\‘\ o v :I‘"j for through teaflie.” United ;States: Tho Baptists of Nevraskn, | Blue [uver association, had somo. discotrag. | Miss Haight, Me. Burr, 'Mr, Staffer, David | honost and unjust, thaze orzanizations must also the loaders of the indopendout party iy 43 Chilating assotintion or cfawl anid Gratn Shipments 1 . now in conventioa assembled, send heart- | ing things to say regarding tho worl, Some e and | Mrs, o Saxton, | l3dgar: | of uocessity bo vnwurihy of support, for a | WA AT JUS e LWk o T b e=. 0L || s ralltoU L FODING 0 6N KAt 0% ANOLNOE, 15t bound grain shipments are taxing the 3 2o 11, Corintbians, i, 4.7 pastors and leading church moembors ware veo 1 Walicer, 1 i | stream cannot rise bigher thau its sourco, | Lo WO RBNUAL T aBH e | but ever sinee Mrs. Carse built thut magnifi roads to their utmost, capacity, and the : Thilittara g gl y 2. N A. ). Hareis, 8! aud so they treated my complaint with con A Hahs \ B roads: “Who comforteth us in | Indilerart us to tho progress of tho wission- | & 11 1} BUpANAY o Noie ‘Miss | As rogards its constitution and doetarod pur- | tomot ana parsistont nogiect Bub it hap. | cent ¢ mparata) templo at) Ohieago L lako ui vl linos arostili L L all our tribulations that may be ablo to | Y Cause T LAV L L E SR ROl My iy ey ' Lagzg, Mise Le. | poses, the allinnce is eminently worthy—no | pened that thero was alwavs a majority in [ Wowmea of this country kave followed ub the | Advices fvom New York state the sto urn against us,”’ said the sponker, “'to see 8 L e D ek R U i Ty T v 8 s igh-t 8 idea, and ara now going into their own taber- | capacity in that city is nearly filied up with comforl them which are in any trouble, 5¥ | the anjount of lethargy that, oxists among | bing L g iAW, Cawp- rl&'\"fuum{lul man c”fim ubju&,xb\ to/lu oi that, | my él{:‘l;‘lmi?";':’:&‘"B‘I";l“"f‘"";:‘ "fi.'l’;fm“ e nnclos and raising suMeiont from rentals to | sient export demana to relieve tho glut U et ML MILOS QUG GOl BTUEIT OV TR o S S el el B s RS AP LU R e bl e RS G T L O O G SRR emborship, | CATTY on their work with, This is the phil- | The biockade has gradunlly increased wuntil b tod.? Mus, " an, Rov. \WV. G. LEvans, Gra L, A08) s ’ o 0t consnirn. | 0sophy of it, and is a splen anc s reached the 5. g poi comforted of God. work. : tsland e, A, W, Tniuzham, Grotuvillo: | stors, weaklings nua. frauds, wio word wdio | Whai now was tholittlo baad f conspira: | 020pay of it aad it is a splondid fisancial | 1t bas rea bod the trans-shipping points on President Macleod gavo a verbal report of Business Management Needed. Rev H. Wolf, tlarungton; Rev. and | to lead a majority of its members by the | tors at Lincoln to do? They underiook to do | idea. HLATONLY he Anchor g sl - 7 : : 0 AT s ot o canng ovil, ARr ok had be- | precisoly what 1 had anticipated ana had | . 1«44y Henry Somersot alsosubmitted to an | eiven notico that it will receivo no more the progress made during the year by the Rav. I L. Terry of Liucoln. from the [ Mrs. Dobney, M. J. E Hoopar; [ nose to the devil. After these men had be- | 1 N L i interv She a handsoma woman, in | grain at Brie for the present. At Buffalo ; > T 3 Vi RSSRAIATE RetHEta ol 3 trayed the alliance into pacty politics it was | taken measures to guard against. lmmedi- | interview. She is a handsoms woman, graiu irie ho | . AL 0 Baptist Young People's Union of Nebraska. | first Nebraska association, was not inclined | Rev. J. K. 'R. " Folsol Munroe, 1 i tho prime of life, with a bright, happy smile, | the railroads aud lirie canal boatmen ara ) 1o upbreid the meinbers of his church c- | Haslings: Rev. C. B. Ca and Mrs! | their hypocritical pratense that the allianco | ately on my reinstatement, 1 causad alt back prime of life, wht, hap 3 ailroads and 15 He had o tabulated statement of mom- d the members of his ehurch ou ac- | Hastings: . C. B, Ca M Al pi 7 \uaiterly reports to tho state alliance with | 4eep contralto voice and euwdging manner. | vunning a raco in advancing their rates to bership or of tho amounts of money | (34BLOF thoit indifTerence or laxity upon the | Dorsoy, Horman: Itev. J. /A, Armstrong, | was mnon-parisan und p RN LR R n) 'bo sont to | Lady Somerset s atruo believer i pro- | New York. T transportation companies 4 X o BT BN | B O TR T, TR R R GRS i S L L e L B T T oA G b paid by tho various societles during the | that the demands were very great. Thove | ney; Mvs, Slade, liss Slade, Lincoln; | uated from this{ peovious — school | the state sccrotary. iy e etac | tiess mensires will bo ratognized us they | taking'onough grain to fll out. the cargocs year, for he said many of the local branches | was a sort of grab game going on constantly | Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jones, Mr. | of politics thoy. will find their | previously uotitied of my rewmstate- ol AR IS BaTE g iy 4 ; % ! L ) ) 2 S SHler od Hebtl comat nowiedge of | ment did not reply immediafely, In | desorve in Kagiand within u few vears. Ste | of their own steamers. had been lax in reporiing to him. Ho gave a | between the foreign and home missionary | Bentley voy, C. I Tinzloy, | chief cducution to conslst in a knowiedge of | n did ply A e R R e general idea, however, of tho work that | boards. Fach board felt the preesuro of its | Lincoln, g D. S. Douagen, | the fact that it pays better to dg oue’s own the meuntime -‘"."» assistant lecturer oD IO RaEA O ITRO KA A AL AT LA TEh e, hod oeen | done | Mo | belioved | thero | own noeds most and mado an effort to ot | Lincoln, Emmanuel ehurch; Georso Noves, | thinking and to depoud unon ono's own ef- | of the stato alliance, Pratt of Clarks, in maic- | €0 0borate in o h llquok traMmo be possible, RAILROAD NOT wero mora than 4,000 members of the voung | thy lion's share of tne funds. tle | Rachael Otta, Mrs, W. Ci Louisville; | forts for tne botterment.of his coudition than | ing an e ailveriCEs S S BER RIS sl aUU VO BELeskIntS Lt oi65Y — veople's society of tho church in Ne believed thove should bo a more systematic | RRov. aud Mrs. 1%, 5, Brivton, Mr. I3, 5. Tylez, | to blindly foilow sulwcn_xufiltmyi_ Moscses :Iollnl.llrl.laniu o .():sui’.'lnlllv‘ll:lhti tmbe] b | gentlo ana womaniy w Do ticg out their | Beport That Wells, Fargo & Co. Wil Run and the organization was not comple y | method of raising funds for the | Norfolk; Rev. H. G. Da , North Platte; | and gulp down their pdtitical nostrums. I AL AL st R | st villue int thalestablishmont of Lowmos the Burllngion's Expross. Ay means, fle bad traveled many thousanas | missionary work, Thoe funds for this croat | Thomas' Palmquist, Miss M. Palmquist, | 1¢1n this doscripubt Etalksomewhat about | of vight and dustlee 1 O L Sk prodt coREATY ToirIGs TS Tlo el e of miles durTnz the year in attending moetings | cause shotid bo looked afier just as system- | Miss M. Olsen, ' Oakland; Alice I3b- | myself it will be, not beeause I have any por- | that i e R e TR 10 Prinity chureh in pr s ve e of local branches of the Baptist Youog >eo- ily us ony other dspartment of the | erty, Lydia Dodendorf, Stella gult, | sonal griovances to airjbut because my ox- [ He said that “tho the ofticers of tho stato T s .\w:'\?“;]'l(:lh‘“‘" Iinn‘.nl"ntn "‘1: A L'\'un- bly agitated storduy morning over the plers junlon, and tho good work nad been | enurell work " fle beiieved in having the | Mr.' E. Eberly, Oea ' Fiizsimons uod | porieuce ia tho alliafed—nd it mighit a3 well | alliance, weludine the president, vieo prasi. | Fale sossion. and the national board of sSuner | urement that the Wells-Pargo peoplo had moving on. sssessment for missions divided up among | Mr. = Colobank, ' Octaviai Miss = Martha | bo undersiood that I' dgxin thealliunce today | dent, secrotary, lecturors, tho tive mon:pars | lutendcnts will moet at ho samo time in the | 1 1p0a (0 contiol tho whole Burlington the voung people, the lasies societics and | Hanchett, Palestiue; Rav. and Muys, | and sceretary of our laeal ledge—may prop- | of the executive committee, et LI [y RIEeniNG, rost of alt | system instead of the road west of the J { a a joint ion and m tinal gigest o Education of the Young Baptists. tie ipdividual members of ouch chureh, and | . M. Wilhams, Pawnec City: Rev. B. | erlv be used in elucidatiou of iy test. e (D oa v shin e e o e mECHO o) VB FIFR UL Wik coms baoral the L sot vent| | (¥iverifas DFeorate i tho A nsor s DA Mrs. R, M. Roderick of Central City read | 1@ believed in raising the moncy' all | Bedul, Miss Ciark, Miss Bedul, Peru; R When [ wrote thoseilptters tivo vears ago | cour:,” (by the way, this is not the supreme > o , tho 3xpre : i Wils e i ravi | fattacking i 5 co for at- | court'that Shrader damned), and that such | tion, which convenes Briday morning. company having for many years had tho : Ao CEGE e TS ina lump, simply for missions and | J.J. Williams, Mr, Wilson, Mr. Palmeter, | attacking the leadsrs of the ailianco for at- | court that Shrader ¢ L and th o y IR ) 3 S CaTelipRYAPRE oYL HIpheemma cation| RS NI ASI il vERLoti s ons Hand ] | [T BN Iliatasrht Bruul, Plattsmonth: Rav. | tempticg to tura our owa_organization over | was tho decision of this coart, which ho was [ The death of Mus, Harrison will east a | oobdie on tho Burlington east of the of Baptist Young PPecplo.” She took the A A ) % N 5 B bt 1y it wi t bicause | authorized to make public, The coustitution | #loom over the delezates, fov sho was ever a | [OFIPOLT O/ EER ' FOPRIRICT G450 OF © 5 coman | tetmined by tho ciurch after the | I’ K. Pierce, Mr. and Mvs, H. S, Fisher,Mr. | to the indep2ndent party it was not bieause | au 2 e p LT e 3 Mrs, Hovtansoe | FLVer n the absence of Mr, Holdarego ground that every young manand woman | [EFEB/OCC b ASRICVRD) Harit ‘dolph; G. Petorson, Riverside; | 1 wisuod to any exteut shatever to control | of the alliauce does not provide, divectly or | truo ndvocate of tomperance. Mrs. Hortonse | fihSt 8 e BOsenee © learned of this should strive (o gain a thorough education PR AL ke "“‘\.“" O s st VIS TR BE STAPHE A TEOES NI, | [oRInilhenos bhkal aasRDTcha advantage of | indirectly, for the ostablishmeont of any such | Miller, chairman of the decorative commit- | (5 1nh oq" oy which, should it occur LR SR ORI R LR D i e avlers 1tay. T. 5. Boyor, St. | the ropublican party, but bee uso L saw thoey | “court,” but then T supposs the alliahco-in- | tee, has a laree size crayon vortrait of that at the fivst of the yenr ed, would ““bread anc butter” education. ‘That sort of :x‘n;;.:h‘e"f\tql:g:.: !!m"n‘}:_;Il:‘vn%m‘mw l’;é«x*"\lvh: Ban i ;“"\':Jéh "1 Guvdner, Sonth | wore sacriticing the interests of tho allinncs | depondent outrit at Lincoln formed it as au | 1ady, and will bave it heavily draped and maite many chruges in cxpress circles. B LS it all) 4160 a0 Sl1l vl Rtes ® Russoll, Miss Brady, Miss Ellis, Springtild; | and of tho farmers 1o their own scifisi amoi- | aid in the establishment of right aud jastice, | Piaced 0a an easol at the cenvention, Tais rumor may have growth in that e i B R ARt sl sy Doast T g Mr. Carison, Miss Boostrom, Miss Nov tion and grossly violaling the lettor and spirit | Shortly aftee tbat our seeretary, Marti ATHLETIO OLUB AFFAIRS. othor rumor which affots the Atchison, Pl ?\)‘;le([::":lko~vfl- apust college and tako Considered a Good Plan. Miss Samuélson, Rev, N. Christ of our constitution. I\\xr'isfi received nllox.lmv n.;{m“. ate Scere- y Topeka & Santa e, wherein it Is alleged SBark 15 Rev. Frank W. l%oster, reprosenting the | Stromwsburg; Mrs. Bentlev, Mi 5 Let me briefly reeur to soms of ths things | tary Thompson, which is as follows o 9 e : that the Glove Express company isto sue- e Myaarks of Lincoln dlscussed tho | Omaba assoofation, heartily. secondsd these | ton: Mrs. Bentley, Miss Drigston, Gurprise; | which wers origlnaily onsiaered smceg 1o | Orri 2 OF T SECRETARY ‘Tugasvien, Ne. | Initiation Foo s Advancod wid the Monthy | cod to the franchise of tho Wolls-Fargo fubect: ananted—Conviction) Ho 100k | remayks, Ho urged the nocessity of n | Mes, Meivilie Syracuse; Johu G. Behloimun, | mombers as making thy altianco strictly non- | measks Stare Fauvens ALuasce, Licory, Y ues Do S P Bras et Man vl e e :xiv tho \‘x;‘r ous, \,\“ouhf. pe l_‘\"’:’j m.n‘fl,;w definite plan in raising missionary funds | Tecamseh; Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, Wayne: | partisan and which ouzht to mako it such Neb, Oct. 13, 1801, —Martin Karges, Silver | Monday nighttne Omaha Athloticclub held | by owning a big block of stock HERs Nk ey oun g Eni) onia daahs j-‘m .lllu tean askin va sl nglower) funds of | Ray. A. M. Law, Miss Armstrong, iy, ¢ (.,ruc_k, f}.;b r.\é,y ml::‘..u-‘ :1“d ” \em;)r :?‘uelv; its rogular quarterly meeting and the occa- | jn n“m Globo compuny whioh P~ e 4 i Eadeny the church. The huphazard way has fai Miss Ioerbart, Wymore; Rev. and Mrs, | © On becoming a mamber every person is | bearvingdate of Oci rodund Y, respectively, | sion brought out a fair represeatation oi the | is a Boston corpovation. However, every- sloh b, Qf G Jondeavor, | 10.do tho workk, A plan should ond ho be- | Bowick, Me. N. M. Goorge, Mr. Stilson, | required to sign. at gbligation 1 which he the lntter enciosing §1.10 on uccount of dues f vy il S EEEETINE Tt | thitie 15 ot sea in o pross cirelos and those on Jglainony R D LOLsan CROIVATIOUSICes would be adopted by which the mis- | Mps, Meiser, Miss Kuapp, ork; | declaves, among othar thiugs, that ho has | is received. % o bt AL the instdo say the oficials are unduly 1 1 ora: t The th Al i N tters to be attended to, especially in the nominational orzunizations, The past throo | funds would be' systematically [ Mr. and Mrs. Brigham, B. Iivans, [ not joiied tho alliagee through uny “im- | Allianco No. 494 has made no reports to | matters b2 o ospre i It U wrought up over rumorad changes. or. fouridecades had witnessod n wonderful | py Mr. Wooding, C. Evartz, M. KKinton, Miss | proper or partisan mativoy the scoond of | this ofiico sinco that for the quartor ending | way of amendments to the constitution and 2 ae “:"f""",“o‘)fl}“‘.{‘;'fl“l‘;;""“ ‘f{"““ Vl'“f'fi" ov. Ii. Britten of Norfolk, from the | Williams, Mr. and Mrs. 4. Evans, Mv. and | the declared purposes of the alliance is *'to | March 31, 150). Not being able to hear bylaws of the club. Tho membership feo Western Stockmen tn Hard Luck. Y roas Raame: ha the aucstion naturally | Loup ynd Blkhorn ussoclation, took up tho | Mvs, Higeins, Mr. C. Coliis, Stella; Rev J. | lavor for. tha education of the agrioultural | from the alliance thare we have declared the | was raised 10 £25 and the duos to 53 por | ive sieen Avent Shatere o toe oion nruuEl L\\ -n;l.x }\h'uuu”f:rgnm mlans lnonfu;h. discussion andofferad somo timely sugges- | W, Seout, Vietorn; 1tav. T. IK. Tyson, West— | classes in the scienco of economical govern- | charter suspeaded in accordanco with thoe | month. The class of associate memborship Pucitie, who rocently returned from a trl st bt oud HorFlehoulaifidofetors| iclons fiOheThioonlolwere Ein Btk bab (b Tot! | lors Toibeh eIl U iivaralty TDIAORS Ao ] | et tala e ity IRGR Ve oAt s bl iaeer | Gonatication. and cwill bavalto vofer the mat- | was droppod and arrangements for the ac. | Pacific, who recontly re ] » R IO aton and e ofro'he | demanding somethivg something tang- | Howitt, Pleasant Homa, n 3, urticle vitl, of the constitution Teads: | ter to the exccative comniitee, which will | captanco of nonrest embers the | through New Mexico and Arizona, reports Hmapicace)dilie foatel lut” ore Were 100 | vl pefore them beforo tuey wers will- g —_ lhere sball uot beany political tasts of | hold a meeting at au carly dato. * Will advise | same footing with local membe that country drouth-siricken, having re- man.\l A e aang on tho gospel train | jng 1o pay their mouey. The people otes, memnbership;” and in the ricualof the aliiance, | you of their action as soon as the matter can President Amos catled attention to the fact | ceived no rain for more thun a year. The o6 OF Lhe WK thos Taa tnrortakaimPOrt- | nooded to bo twught simply to givo theiv [ Thero will be a womun's moeting for | paze 5, before taking the lnal ablization of | b considored. Yours very truly, that a largo sum was due the club from mem- | ratlways, he states, havosoftoned their hoarts R b e mag ungertalon torg | | mouoy for missions, without stopping to | workers at the variors of tho Yc the order, tho candidate is informed tuat it . M. Tuowrsoy, Secretary. bers who had becomo delinguent on dues and | consideranly, tho Southern Pacifie for the C“{"""’"- A r realiarasored B ey el | cavel or ask about the special field in which | Christisn assoctation building today at 1 | swgill not couflict wWith his political or (I wish those who have follow me thus | assessments, and the divectors were - | lirsc tumd showing crnpission for cattle pll e Re pakebit opiht. Ihey Wera | he funds wera to bo expended. o'clock. roligions convictions” (I would not con- | fur would carofully noto tho points of tae | structod to but tho claims in the kunas of an | raisers by cutting 1ts ratos in two in order Gt R R e e G B e Women's Work Progressing. Rev. J. D. Fulton, D.D., of Boston, ono of | sider mysell justilied in making this quota- | above letter aud Wwhat I shail now say con- [ attornoy to have the delinquents broucht 1o | that the stock may b osed into sonthers e e anma ety to bujie D 3 ths niost omnent 'divincs in the Baptist | tion from the ritual had it vot bean so fre- [ cerning it, in order that they may the betier | time. Califoruin, the Arkausas valloy of the Pau- B ot Hhn rauble ocisiod bevautse ofths | yobe Feport of the stato scorotury of tho | (il Gii's iivad vesteraay aftorncon and wil | quontly pablicly Tefarred o by leaders of | tnderstund. ths cusscaness of tho ouths tsat | © Beme talk was had of the slans for entor- | CoLioraia: the thought that batween 600 and ot ’F’ :.""”' X130 i Qg Woman’s Foreign Missionary socicty was speak tonizhit upon *Spurgoon.” The Louse [ the alliance.) Not onlwwas nonvartisanship | is now leading us farm rs and laborers-—the | taning club members during the coming | 800 carloads of stock will be moved out of actithat “"r' "{}-t" geonylo ll]u:-. d ;L: dmu- r "Ln Mrs. I, T. Allen. While the se- | {H1G S S PO PR overflowing. tho law of tho alliunag, but up till the time | poor down-trodden “'white slaves” of Amer- | winter, but it was decided that nothing | Arizua ana New Mexico Lefore Novem- ey o ks irasponsiDility, ha oL | ieny hud done well during the past year tho | W, C00 N EEE 00 5 departuient of tho Baptist | 0f the organizatioil of ~the indepeudent [ ica—to a political millenium, where, I take | would be dono until after cloction, ber 15, een y\mr :‘“_\—‘0\“ ,‘l{‘ iy ‘l""h ‘;’]N_'f“ Mfrc\-th\ thought that much more mizht lateT ot ven ey as ek Lonts party in this state the founacrs | it. just such ght und justice” as [ have | club is now in fair shape, having ‘ eRaspy of theso luke-warm Christians, Ho thought | huve ‘boen dome. She nopad BT [ oM e e R SR R ot and leaders of the allfance rocognized it as | been talking about in this long letter will be | ship of 40J in wood stauding with expenses lellen Promoted Again, Lo phan oticlration Xeapousiaiisho iatato o0 quvould | talse mob | oeved both ainmer and supper o all tha | sueh. At tho moeting of thostate ailiauco [ fully establisned.) reduced to a minimum, It 15 surprising how some men do tumole il should strike ded ghintothe minds ess than - §1,60 during the ensuing | Sorvec 8 suppg s i o winter of '8)-1), d Isla Jay Section 5, article ix.. of our state constitu —_— fa sitions. On November 1 Mr. C, J. 800 Hyiaiiiched 5 \ LIl azates ly 500 vome d | in the winter o ,av Grand Island, Jay q 3 5 mto fat positions. 1 November 1 Mr. C. J. autiiastisiolihe psonloltolotinoldiotithala s yoar althougn .tho ‘apportionment was only ”[.:-tlf’yly‘.:‘.l,mn‘ 4 \\'n\llild il;"»l!“mi‘;.,m’.xli‘" Burrows, who was then president of the | tion is as follows: Young Mon's Christain Associatig Melien, ex-trafiic manager of the Union I fections and reach clear down to the pocket- | §1,300. 'I'ho veport gave a detailed accouut | 8U 78 LU0 Yo 2 national alliance, nduio the members Soction 5. When a subordinato alliance | The class in Gorman will bogin Wednes. 2R B book and shell out the casn i lavisn quan- | of the condition apd progress of tne various | Kauor of epicures. Beth-Eiden church ana h to bave nothing to do with tho farma: | shall fail Lo’ maie its report to the state and | day eyening uader the. tetraciion of S g, | cific, assumes chareo of who tamo ties. 4 local ussociations, aud withul the outlook ap- f the South O:maha church will have chargo of tion of a new party, telling thew that if the | county alliance, as provided in section 1 of | J3zo. department s the New York, ho lack of a doep convietion had put | pearcd to bo vory bright for th mistionary | tho dining room today Angus olesetey, | 0 B B R it would bo its | articie v., it sblll not bo allowed representa- | myursday night the vocal music elass ho. | NOW Haven & - Hartford “rond, with many & Christian to sicop uader *ho influ- | work as carried on by ihe women of williacquivthomesiyeaisyiiicredit. destruction, aud enforead his conteution by [ tion; and1f shali continue in suid neglect und [ o TIGFAIAY bIgWS the wocal mudic class bo- | tno MM TR peteati et enee of Satun. f chureh. CONSCIENCE PRICKED HIM referring to tho gnce of tho alliance in | not send duss to to tho state alliance as | oS "diicttor of the Apotto eniv, -« Yoar.. Mr Melionasomed perieaiiy] Sonienk Ihu’lnclu(:w(sv.lm t‘mlu‘ on ‘rh'u‘l)xlnrn nrus?nm The association socrata s of the wome: 4 ENOX) 2 9 connection with the 8nti-monopoly par provided In section 3 of this articlo, for tho [ A% ditoctar of tho Apollo cun. el Q:::‘; ‘I.x‘llll‘:ui}mh(:‘l‘m:lI)\\‘l‘l)llh ”:‘m’« ’\l»]mfl;;;‘\. gulgeranlofeide s Daspiicenvition set peorlo il asspolation veadia‘vory: oncourglagiroport || 0 Betured the Monoys Could gouwhat they wanted through the old | tary of tho stato alliance 10 nolify such - pushing tho mombership well up to 1,000 by | turning a hair, on thew feot, stirved tho blood in their | She spoko touchinzly of Miss Anna Buzzell, Philadelpbia Pross ne Pen ational parties only o t were united and know | lances of their suspension and the cause 'b'“”h . e prospacts are that it will be B ,““”‘, LBOUT US, veins — and nuvlfl ll‘wu'I ; Imn“lu" and | sent out by the Woman's Missionary socicty what they wanted, Dowers, who was | thereof, and upon a payment of said dues, | 9ob ) ; N it} nAb 5 hearts In tuno with the Blessed Master. | to work in Japan, 5 . nosita few aays avo. Tho lotter was ad- | then president of tho stato aliance, | accompanied by said reports, they shall bo | A new featuro of the Young Men's Chri Ausley is about to ba lightsd by slectricity, Convistion produced will. power, persoyer Mus. Hydo of tha Rirst Nobraska assoc dressed to the “Bank of Ponn Townsiip, | hud proviously tuken the same position and | rein-tated in fall membership. tisn association will bo launchea this even- e AT e ance, hope, courago aud mado the mant or | tion reporteo brielly, saying that the work | {Fessed to Vino, Philadelphia,” and was | vet thess men and othes, for rcasons bost | Tt doos not nesd i lawyor to'sce from tho | 10g. Itis an orchestra, Mr, John Brown ia Pon AiB0% Luthoran church has baen yoman it took hold of & working and success- | in Lier ussociation was ‘moving on in good postmarked Omatia, It inciosed & in cur- | known to themselvos, stultiied themseives | above that the payment of our dues as c- | the the leader. Already a number of first- | dogicated. % il Eovistian, R T shane, but they hoped to do bettor aud better | Luey and th following lotter and vioited the congtilution und tholr ob- | Knowlodged by tho stato soorotary.-and tho | class amatenr musicias have joined it, Thoy Laborors aro scarce at. Table Rock and © adaress was heartily applauded, ol the time, 3 I PR i < 5 Sl Lt Ny 1T B et that lettor too, for | will mect one evening a weok for rehear command from §1.50 1o §1.7 1y. h o ] ck on tho street in PPhil- ligations by joining as alliance oMcials iu | nece. 'y reports were in or . Talk of a College President, Mre. Grimwood of the Loup and Blkhorn 45 0r 40 on_ your bank fn | the wovement Lo start o new party and en- [ I pat them there myseif—would bava fully | and witl play at the servico Sunday after- | 1y will taks 81,500 baltats undor the Rev. A. M. Wilson, D.0., president of tho :‘f.s.m l‘l_:yX_nll'viwln)]n-m! (‘m‘x““m‘ll‘l;h'\l‘"” 5 f:“f favor of soms preacher for &) or §7, got tho | couraging subordinale and county alliances | reinstated us even if wehad n».«uls:;.; nded, nlnnu ;,“:.mrd m.ulclflu:\;lx:;-n"lrm: ?Il joining | Australlun system 10 supply Custer couaty, Grand Island collexe, was 1otroduced and | gua onthisisem. - bhg e s BOV0 VIE0F 1 \ouoy- boon sorry for it ever since and now | to give it their formal support, which they | All we needed to know was that’ the dues | tho ovehes tra ars invited 1o cal the T'he Koarney Hub volebrated tho boginniag addressed the conveution for fifteen minutes | S0 O0thusissm. The country should be | RIS ¢ dud very generaily throughout the state, and reports hud been received. Duplicate | Young Men's Christian association ofiice, of its filth year by reducing iLs subsceipLion very entertainingly 8 u‘\.\'mhvnmlou nmme,m.-L Tr :m\"nmlhu \r""ldl *God forgive mo.” Did that kind of work look much like try- | reports with nuuuu‘nry foas were min ten- A Flonalsh Hashn rates. 4 R s g she thoughit, as it1s ‘awakened ou political g ing to cstablish right and justice! Was | dercd the socretary of the county alliance A Fienaish Hashand, e e i Dias o abeted (e SO g poonte In No- | subjocts,” Mrs. Grimwood 13 well along in Business Briefs thero much of Justioe.in it to republionns | but refused.. Neither the soorolbey, the sx. | New Yo, Oct, 25—Daniol Sulliven of The Unltod Prosbyvecisn churaheralipile confoss that they wero moembers of tho | Soq her heariei siiently voung at beart, | 00 (jreen, harness dealer at Friend, has | and democrats Who haa joined the allisnce | ecutive comiittee nor any other wuthority Roslyn, L. I, committed suicide by taking | §50 2° RRRIE DERASYIQES % B church. ~ He was gl ¢ | dud her heart is in the missionary wovk. i 3 ' in cood faith asa nenpartisan organization, | had auy right dircet or iniplied to refuse us [ o ooy e 80 50 0l 0 - N ; uptist chure e was glad 10 say, how sold out. : . stryohnine after 8 h atempt to mur W. 3. Short, a justice of the peace in C. oyor, that mone of tho young pao- 8o Wants a Rovival: M. E. Scott of Cozad has sold out his pusi- | Telying on tho solemn assurance tnat it | recognition after both reporis aad dues haa | g “rVIHIC T FF 6 JAEETE, A0 A, AR - B Bhorty 5 uslice of tho(poa Cass ple ' present 1o the convontion bhar. o 1" I, Carvicl 5 would not interfere with their political conyic- | beon sent it. Auny iutelligent alliance man | 4°F 1 h 4 g county, has bean impeached, and the county RS RIRAONL CAp He. bt B8t | uSoma of my sisters appear to be as dead | 10sS to K. P, Carrick. ) tions! Tiese republicaus and democrats had | in the state will sustain mo in tnis assertion, [ Sullivan watched his wife writhing in ex- | commissioners have removed him from ofico. notiiing to feel ashamed of in tho Baptist | 88 400 nails,” suid the ludy, “and Iam as 1% ML Swith & Co., grocers of this city, | helped to buila upthe ailiance and tuen | and vet to this duy we have been rofused | cruciating ogony for hours, denying her even Felia Givens, democratic nomineo for rep- oburch, but on the other hand there were | '¥BOrant 8s Divkens was ‘as to what that | have soid out their business, those of them who were not willing o go | recoguition, but they koep our §1.10, Prob- | solittloas a glass of water, cursing her | resontutive n (fuming county, is the father many things over which to feel proud in be- | WE4:3, or whv a door nai should be con- [ J. I Thomas has bon snccoeded in the | into the indopendent party wero forced to | ably they want it to aid them in establishing | When she asked for a doctor, 8sking her to | of sixtoon childroa, Tiwins have arcived longing to the church. Ho smd o fow | fldored deader than otber things, butif you | bakery businoss at Hebron by H.Kochenseit, | ses tho leaders and uLo majority in the sub- | right and justice. dio and thut quickly, After indulgiug him- | sipce he was nominated. good ~ words for the collego andg | Wi excuse tho expression [ will vay that | “ppe Omaba furniture firm of Cnamberiais, | ordinate lodges turn this whole power of that Tsut wiy should they thus arvitranly at- | self in #4009 sgone for hours and think- Colonel A. C, Jordan, tho able eaitor of the urged | ell tho - young - poople | to | FHC MOMCR SO 48 o we oot talls uhoh | Anderson & O'Cannell aro advertising 10 | organization sgainst them and tho political | tompt to cut off our alliance! Ividently bo. | ing tho dealh of bis wifo butq question of a | CRONel A ©: dotdan, tho able eaitor of the stana up heroically und zenlously for the | !BC Subject of missionary work. I want this | go1ou, partics to which thoy (belonged. Was tnat | cause thut was the only way thoy then had | 8 fow minutes, Sullivan swallowed a quan- | 163160 FEDIER, 000,00 tho BARAL work: o ey i A state covered knece deep with :missionary e E = t establishing right aua justicet of getting rid of me. It was nothing to them | tity of strychuine and died in foarful agony, olled by i1l health to tika a vacation, Baptist colleze at Granc Island, The school 0.400M4 A H. I. Gumpert bas boen admitted into the shing rig 2 cail A e R T pelled by taken v 3 had been opened but a short time but it pas | Jterature, so that no lady in the state suall firm of Iddy Bros., who aro conducting a Was it trying to €stablish right and jus- | that thev were wronging other members of | calling —for mercy, forgivencss ana aid Mrs. Osborn, living near Plattsmouth, como to siay. Tho school wasa pormanent | BAYe b eXcuse for ber ignoranco of what wae | 0 08 JOEY B WS 1D cOnAuBtAZ & | 4000 tako'§1,200, s they did o, out of ‘th | tho alliance, some of whom, uithough my | to tho lnst. Aes, Sullivan s sl aiscovered a burglar in hor room and ran out fixture and " tho future would cer- | AF¢ trying todo. 1wanta collection taken | TIEFE SUALO B eampnt, LG B ™| treasury of tho state alnce to heip pay the | friends in that motter, were loyal inde- | alive but in u eritical condition, Glecovered @ Rurelar 0 ek MUoR ANLEARGHE tainly seo it grow into a large and | VP "‘“'”“““_” aud pow for the purpose of e SpeL S toh: i oy expenses of the indepgpdedts in tho famous | pandents, T side, struck hier in the fuco ropeatodly, tore fofluential institution. Ho boped That tho | U¥IUE d’,‘;‘l“‘l‘,’“‘f{“gcm‘_‘;‘,’"fi,‘,‘,’:j;}'”,‘." sacre- Bridging the North Omaha Sewer. contest Lwo years agol | o Mr. Editor, tho farmors aro not fools. Where Is ‘Fattle's Hors ler hight clothos and throw her agaluss. & schiool would receive a voodly share of tho 1 RS 10 distribute over thelr flelds.” ¢ | The Board of 1Public Works has adver- Was It right o Jgsfor tho Independont | Though sometimes a littlo slow In reaching | o guy that Counciligau Thomas K. Tuttle | barh wire fonce, cuttiog bor vadly. Ho then atiention and cootrivutions from all the ; h P um 9 SR ER BT, T malority 10 tuo alense to thus rob their | conclusions, thor re now getting onto these | oo "naq "ol not bagin to desoriba the. foele. | easpud, Bantist peopi. 815 was socured. 3 tised for bids for the construction of Ave | roiher republicans and democrats simply | fellows. Tue Bex maed them in gotting ROVRPEAD. Y —— il ; Ars. W. D. Ellwell of Albion read an 1n- | wooden bridgss over theopan ditch which | bocausethey couit onto Burrows and thoy have dropped him | i0g that rankles in that gentleman’s breast. TS AT U Ofticers Flaced In Nomlnation, teresting paper upon “‘Poreign Missionary | is known as the extousion of the North Was it right or Just for alliances to en- | cold. ‘I'ney are now alter the Poynters, the Tuattie's borse has been stolen and that Ld 3 Tho uominating committeo reported | Woslk Among Young People.” 3 Omuna sewor, ‘The bridzes will all b3 lo- | dorse the independent party and denounce | Dechs, the Shraders and the Van Wycks, Mr. ‘Puttio to b at loggerhonds with | ou pasr Omahe Squatter Comuaflaiiee: the followivg as = the uwomieos for | Rev. 0.0 Plother, D.D., of the Foreixn | cated alonk tho 1ino of Twenty-sevanth [ (o old partios sipiy bacauss s majoriy. op CranLes WoosTeR, sntire buman famly, The beast, bitched AL MALA. MRAAHER SR officers for tho ensuing year: | Missionary socioty, was fntroduced and ad- | street and will bs at the foliowing intersac- | even oll the membors of the alliauce, wero - to a buggy, was tied in front of the Tuttle A 3 v ‘ b Mr. Feank - Carventer of - Lidgoln, | dressed the convention at soine length. He | tions; Ames aveaue, (irand avenue, Spauld- | indepeudents: 1o the Interest of Orphans. residence at 516 North Twontivth sireer st | Sheriff Bennett went out yesterday and vresident; W, ‘I, Porry of Beatrice, vice | spoke of misslonary literature, and reviewed | ing street, Lako street and Iort streot, IRupublicans and democrats, in all cases Mrs. R. A. Folsom, missionary for the | evening, when without notice or warning the | perfortied the eviction act by removing An- F::.:m-m. Qll\.s ll(.e;\llhx“ I:‘.mg lrr ll-'x"?nulmli I“h‘t‘t&lu',' I\l)l:ll_llit;;l:l:']u/ll \v\'r-\‘h::utl‘llzltx‘s{”i:u ‘)-AII:YIA: T'hey l\\;lxln be thirty-five feet in length, built | where uulupemlmnsl w;ru il: the majority, | Tabitha home for orphaus, which is located | Whole outtit was stolen. drew Larson from the property of the Byron asurer; Mrs, . Roderick o ntral 01 ng neathen land upoa piles. were ‘made to fuel that they were not 1o, is | o 2 - —— — Reed estate Kast Omahb; e - : § i i 5 - Lineo the city on her annual eed estate in Kast Omaba, Clty, rocardlvg secretary; I . ‘Andorson | bevond 1he sons. "Ho spoko of tho -personul Watnted 18 Wiscousin wauted in tho order. Phey wera denouncou | f1 WESTM B 0 HE G 0w oF annval Bloody Hattle With Indians. Larson is the same party with whom the b, corresponging g ] L naries w e eensii, as traitors, they were ostracised and made | 10U - ) , . 3 : - ixocutive Boarda—Rav, J. 5. R. Kolsom, | bad goue from Nebraska and neighboring Deputy Uuited States Marshal Jackson | 1o feel the dm,f“w_ of their brethren ‘,'“ that institution. The home receives cuil- Cuinvauva, Mex., 0.t A courior bas | gherift had considerable trouble last spring, Rufus Bentley, C. . Doan, Mrs., A, W. Wil stutes 1o l«;bnrm"y-eluu !‘:ums. aad broueht | came in yesterday from Albion, having in | every way. Was that right and just! dren from any part of Nebraska, and it is, | 8vrived from General Marquoes asking reiu- | Some years ago ho fonced in & couple of son and Rov. Frod Brivais, greotings from thew to thelr friends in tois | oysiody J.'S, Folmes, who s under ludict- | Wheu they nad sugceeded. in' electing a therefore, regardod as o state institution in | forcements to put down an iusurroction | acres of land and since that time has rofused Phe report of the committee was unani- country, meut at Madison, Wis,, for falsifying the | majority of ihe last legislature they tried to RSN lod to the Kindl: ca- | @mongthe Yoqui Indians who are on the war | 1o vacate or pay rout. Lustspring when he mously adopted and the nominations were | Sovaral short addrosses were mado after | ooordy willo deputy Gollootor of lnteri, | e8tablicn right agd IGeties by attempung to | 148 scope, entitled to the kiudly considora- | Ly Me (uaGrihy unprotactad oltizons, Mar. | was removed he showed fight aud t0ok the wada the cloice of the convention. Dr. Fleicher bad concluded, aud the conven- | yovenue at Lacrasse o short time ago. He | lustall men into Ofices to. which they bad | Yoo of the paovle of all soctions. T'ho chil- | {jye7 with 5)0 soldiers, bad a battie with them | €Ase into court, where he wus defeated, JMiss 5. A, Davis of Coutral | tion took a recess untilthe evening session, Was visiting relatives at Albion, and was ap- | not been eiected, wyd they were so zealous | dren are taught trades or housework, 80 that | o4 was repulsed with a loss of ten wen, Notwithstanding that fact he again noved City favored tho convention with a very en- Reviewiug the Work. prebendea on information sent out by tho | 1o tual matter bat they left. thousands of | When toy go forth into the world they will onto the lund aud Las sioce residea there, Joyable solo, 4 fedoral authorities in Wisconsiu, e will be | their constituents for & whole month in dan- | U8 equipped to be self-supporting. Seveuty- T P Yesterday bis house was torn down and his en to short spseches r. 0. O, etcher of Boston, assistant 8 o} i Tor ire [ X = amily an 8 PO8sessions put intothe street. Hulf an hour was to short spaech Dr. O. O. Fletcher of Bosts taken back thera for trial, wer of starvation without Lfting a finger to | three ure now beiug caved for, and more are i’ - family and i )1 intothe street. touching the work of the losal societies, tield secrotlary of the Baptist foreign missio n secking admission but cannut be received | Jobn Matschuct, 8 boy lhving near Elk The land in question is three biocks south : v s ——— belp them. 4 Adopted Some Resolutions, ary sociely, addressed a v large audience Increased the Detective Force. lluvmu denounced legislative caucuses, | until more funds are raised, L horn, accompanied his father to tne eity | of the ocast eud of the East Omahs motor 4 lust night at the First Baptist church. Ho | pne nre aud police commission has - | they organized a caucus most tyraunical and | Mrs. Folsom comes with the warmest en- | about a weok 8go and proceeded to get lost, | 1ine and is @ portion of the tract that is ‘The commitice on resolutions reported a | hastily sketchod the beginniug of the forel / 5 dorsement of the ministers, bankers and . proposed 1o be used for the north approac ¥ y X g0 | d th tective force by th literally denouncea any member who showed He bud on & pair of reform schoo! pants, | PP sevios of rasolutions touching the manner in | missionary work 100 years ago under the in- | creused the detective forcs by the appoint- o business men of Lincoln, among whom she ) 8 ceman ves. | of the futerstato bridge. ¥ 2 - the leas\ disposition to refuse to submit to which attracted the eye of & policeman yes- 8 which the secrotury and secretary treasurer , spiration of William Carey, the entnustastic | ment of OMicers J. C. Vizzard, Tom Havs ol 3 has securea a large list of contributors of i 9e Y P lastl 9 its dictates. But wbat better could bave terday moroing, and he was takon in for Co—— should keop their accounts, vecommending the | Scolchman, and ran slong down the past | Bud Willlaw Hudson, W. K. Marshall, who | jrees expected of themi They had shown | 0 each. Sbeis well known throughout the | WREEY, TROCHIE Wants Damaros of ths City. hearty support of tho Younw People's soci- | century, glancing at the progress tuat | had been ou the reserve force, has beon Pro- | gp uter disregard of the law of the alliance | 51ate and has many acquaintances in this | g SR S The o (L. D Carrig T oLy paper, urging upou the local unions the | had been made n carrying tho | Moted and is now a regular patrolman. ana the rights of its uembers: thev were | €1ty. Omaha people have responded liberally g o S mip— e agso of L, 1. Carrier ussinat the plip syslematic study of the bible, and | “Light of the World” to heathen nations, only consistent with themeelves in sbowing | 1 THe Dast 10 this worthy institution, aud | o Ot i O erald's La | 180D triai bofore Judge Ogdon. Tho pisla- grauting power to the board of man- | His adaress was replote with facts and fie. Caught at Council Islafy;, 3 she hopes to receive similar generous treat- EW Youk, Oct. 25.—The Herald's La | ;¢ iy 1ne ownerof o lot on South Twentys v I3 3 3 a like disregard of the laws of the state and Ko A Y ue::‘ l: I|l‘l all vacaucies 1n the | ures portaming 1o the great work snd in | Mike Swift was gathered iu by the Council | the rights of its citizens, ment this year, Gusyra correspondent says: News has been | oiouh gtraot between Woolworth avenus :m nd ucgiog upon all local unions the | conclusion he urged bis auditors to are- [ Bluffs police as @ susoicious character. 1o the alllances a very strong pressure was Banatha e et received from Barcolona of the fall of that | gnu Leavenworth streat. Wnen the change Irv:z: 00 0 orgenlz ng the Junior wembers | nowed iudividual interest in the mussionary | He bas been identificd as one of the | brought to bane by the leaders and the inde- o 1" b 4 < Ay city and the complete triumpn of Crespo’s | of grade was ordered the appraisers found :uud. wc“:rlc‘::::m:;u Junior socioties con- | cause and spoke hopefully of the future. burglars wno visited the Suteliffe residence | pendent majority to force the entire menier: Jnarics Sang, the proprictor of a washee | forsec in tho stato of Bermudez in the esst, | that he was not entitied Lo auy damages. He Dr. O. P, Gifford, D.D., of Chicago, was | aud alsoas & burglar who ouce operated in &hip in be ‘lodependent party. “his, I | 8hop, was persuadad by a female visitor to | where the last determinea opposition was | demacded £1,200, und because” the sum was A resolution was alsy offered | present aund wade & short, but very enjoyable I Frewony, Nev, ? SASLL Lasts b pa not paid he appealed to the district cours perance unioa convention, which will con- —— Address on the Educational Features of th slon—Work to be Done, Ciicaan, T, Oct Rallroad mon hera | ave not of oue wind in ard t) the merits of Judge Brower's decision, permitting any sort of Joint arifls to bo made oy connecting lines without in the least affecting the local | rates of thoso lines. None of them has seen the full text of the decision as yet, but Banl of this city roceived a conse de suppose,¥as for the purpose of establisting | loan her #4 aud take a ssalskin sack as | made.