Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1893, Page 5

EBRUARY 5, 1803—SIXTEEN PAGES. Monday Fe—b;uarz 6th N B F ALCON | Monday Fcbruary'ét/f Mus]ins and Sheetings will be sold at net cost during this sale, See the bargains we are offering in ready made sheets and pillow cases. Just think of a hemmed pillow case, 45x36, very fine heavy muslin, for 15¢. This muslin is worth 17¢ by the yard BWE FORCE AN IMMEDIATE SALE OF OUR BELATED LINEN Comprising our direct importation of superb table wear, the order for which was placed last October, the goods should have arrived for our usual January 15th sale, they are four weeks late and the customary sale time has passea by. The shipment comprises an immense quantity® compelling us to force an immediate sale, which means sheer sacrifice, as the following prices will show. They are grand goods, including our superb selection of table linens and table sets just off the loom, with napkins to match all. The designs are uncommon, every pattern will strike you as being decidedly new, rich and lovely to look upon certainly the newest we have ever seen. ; - - . - ‘We mention some of the Bleached Table A Few Dollars Will EUV Many Beautiful Linens, — = e - A Gbnilinc M Very handsomo spread and full size for $2.48, and 15 the best 83 spread ever ' . made. 68-inch satin damask tablg linens which will go at 75¢ and 90¢. Theso are There are many items that we have not space to meation. Another at $3,26 which is always a regular 35 quilt worth from $1 to $1.40, Ask to see our very striking line of the new satin marseilles bed sproads at A superb lot of 72-inch at ${,10 and $1,50, These are the grandest goods we $3.75, $4, $4.50 up to $7.50. Mhave over offered, and worth from $1.50 to or more per yard. | enad, Unbleached ditto wo mention a beautiful lot of tablo damaskes for 650 The «Old Bleach” Towel. !$hat should sell for 90c. | A 65-inch for 25¢ and 85¢, worth up to 81,25, o TR 3 s A 72-inch for $1,10, cusily worth $1.50. Wo are the exclusive agents for the whole west for the manufactures of this A Great Bar gain 1n Hemmed Cotton Sheets Another lot of 72-inch, the finest made and worth $2.25, all go at $1.50. old reliable bleachery, for which the demand we find is enormouvs and prices no . . . . higher than for other towels, and give doubie the wear. We otier them in this . ~ Beautiful Napkins that go in this sale. salo at 25¢, 50c, 65¢, 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. and Pillow Cases. specially ask to see the famous bath towel of this bleaching 2t $1,25 58 hoavy bleached satin damask napkins at $(.66 & dozen, and worth $2.25. Also, our hemstitched damask bureau scarfs, same bleaching, at $3.50. Another lot at $1,75. worth $2.50. 2 yards by 24 yards for @50 per sheot. 34 sizo ut $2,25. $3, $3.50, $3.75, $4 and $5 a dozen, which prices are . . s A B £ 7 ; RO 117 b oo s e ol 40N SRS BD 8 Cozens Wiioh pElote e Stamped Hemstitched Linens for This Sale. b Lo P U T g i made of a very fine hoavy muslin and cost no moro than same quality by the yard. Some Grand New Table Sets that go into this We are the only direct importers of this class of linens in the wost. and in this The pillow cases, 43x36 go for 150 oach. Made of muslin worth 17¢ by tho yards ealetray cloths, 17x27, stamped in all the latest designs, and notono cloth but what is worth from 75¢ to $1, all go at 48c each. sale as follows: Tunch cloths, 21327, at 680, 32 at 75¢., ; ; 36x36 at 850 Cloths of henvy bleached satin damask 8x10 at $1,75, $2.50, $3.75, $4, ik L L . 4 5. $6 und $7.50 each. Wo wish to state positively that the regular price of These cloths are all easily worth double the price. beso beautiful cloths would not bo less than $2.75 up to $10 each, and all of our 5 Early spring white goods, We have recelved our frst shipment of the very e .\::;‘L\i?x: thtctsh Al anove a1 et $1.75. $1.95. $2.85, $3.50. ch]ShtChed men ShCCtS and Pl”(’)\\'-( 5dSES, beautiful, bright, pretty, startling,new white goods that are to be worn this spring, 3-4 > also to match, at ¥ i .95, .95, .85, .85, per We prove ourselves the leaders, as usual, and will open up tha first that has been dozen. 1.\:: \'\)np‘l‘(,v;lklxulx‘ 1::‘ slzl ?‘sb 1?53.95 SRl LR AT shown in Omaha, in connection with our greatlinen sale on Mon- arseilles Quilt for this sale. Linens that go in this sale. Monday, February 6th, at Falconer’s. The First of Spring. During this salo we will offer the sheets that have always sold at $7 and 87.50 day - - . . for $5.55 per pair; the are 2ix2%. in printed dimities we oven !ho.l:lr 25t line ever seen in Omaha. Price A Grand Lot of Towels that go in this sale. 14 I pillow casos, 224x36. wo will put in during this sale at 98¢ per pair; nover running from 15¢ 10 35@ per yard, the latter a quality that would sell unywhere s0ld for less than $1.50, for 50c. Very complete assortment of fancy linens by the yard. 1n all widths, for hem- Printed Irish lawns are to be ona of the leading materials this spring for for {OC » pioce stitching. ladies’ and children's wear. 89 1nlrhr\s wide, and nnlyl 15¢ per yard; warranted B A s i = datv ot 1 {ast color. You cannot tall thom from the pure linen lawns costing us high as 7 Saic e T A dese Jobiol Yeryy tha ety adck O NS, 8 mmed Plain and chocked nainsooks, chacked and striped dimities, Indin linons, V veady for use, and positively worth 19c. 3 = = SR 3 ‘ 4 Frenc! 5 . rio 1ai i As ‘ g i ¢ h . 1 S 1 toria lawns, Mu I'rench and English cambrics, plain, dottad and_figured I OIS 4 1316 rabTHdew Q11 % iva sunlly throw (into onr populac 250, have we seen such boautiful whito goods as are displayed in this Shipment 80c and 35¢ lines. For this sale we will throw in a full size erochet bed spread of splendid pattern just received. : . 1 RSl S At 25¢. This includes a large lot of very fine towels that wiil go without for ?5;:1;\ SIS ; |nt\n\:3;1:‘dfi1‘::é“t: llh‘xvl\gz‘i‘:“-(n‘:('\: Tsm‘,’»’, ‘f‘a“,ii.;\- 3‘5%,"‘[\3‘&Ln‘,:(i)‘,?sis;)l,:llm ny talking. Any of th vorth not less than 40c and many worth more. Another at ${.15. 1o od ¢ cled Ml g8, o superb display t te g ol e Au ;3}; We tlicow in all of our colored Bordared hamstiiched satip aamasic And still another of very beautiful desige for $1.45. and checks and fancy figures, and the sume in cordod pigues. We would adviso & towels that ulways sell for 50c. These prices positively go for this salgenly selection while the assortment is unbroken. Monday‘, February 6th, at Linen and W hite Goods Counter. ATLCONER. e 810 whaptag while o1l pro- TIQ AN \ \ 1 v ¢ the city incoln to recov L U\ \§ arlya mile from his place of business, | grated to America in 1846, settling in Tllinois r e ot i e reemed i | DECH'S CONDITION DANGEROUS | & o s TNl tecover s CHARLES CAMERON'S SAD END ud the liquor taken during the day | and working at the wagon trade, . Here his Bl sented a bold front upon being informed by A\ Y VAL tof money claim: to be due < nl A D s A o #, a | fir ife, wh he 1 macri - G his attorneys that the battle was fought and from the Lincoln Street Railway company led nim to take shelter from the wind and | first wife, whom he had macried 1 Gere s 2 S B el ¥iix paviie Btweor the e cold by the side of the bunch of trees. He | many,died. In 1856 he removed to Buda, bt Judge Eller's Declsion. Imes., The com| i n yment on dropped to sleep and chilled u:luv?m. 'n.fu {I}l In the {n.»nnuynwlru-“ i ed again, 3 . y ground of irregular U : i i his insanity prompted him to do this may be | the wife dying in 1%54, and his present Qare of the Russell Children Will Rest | Up: n rnnlurnn;lglt;\ the hl.»n.»hr .’vu]m\_F,]iv-r Well Known Independent Léader Took a | the ground of ir Frozen to Death Whlla Wandering Around | B3 0ot e ing but a small amount u;iduw\ married in 1855, He served all ; : sent for the children, and a few minutes ; i H 40 Nor i S changaiwith b e he loft | through the late war. In 1870 he moved to ose of Poison at Li 3 zed o 5 yesterday in a Demented Condition. of loose change with him, while he left igh war ) nove with the Wronged Wife. IRy ER SL RO S 1L Sbosepan ALy £ LR Lo R Shiaih e ree nearly $100 in & bureau drawer at home for | this coun where he has lived until his ulS ennett and two depu fes. As A\u“. young fellow purchased §2 worth of goods his family. death. He leaves a wife and four children, he members of the party were seated Mrs. 3 The discovery has cast a shadow of gloom | all of whom were present at his death. d ered th o1 J street. E A ik ik APPOINTED TO BE THE LEGAL GUARDIAN | Russcll went over to tho children and | WHOLE AFFAIR SHROUDED IN MYSTERY | Sad. orocqced thems et o e e roica by | MIS REMAINS FOUND IN THE SUBURBS [, i ioartey hos s o N, Crammoran | - Misseh Gussta td Minnic Baumann_re- NOATAC P o onel. T2 r S. M. Samer and got his # change. When s vory highiy esteemod by all, Ho leaves | turmed to' their home in Omalia Thirsday, nined some time, teal > £ ] Y Haabla Bughter w after havi al days in this city. som < the grocer delivered his goods he found that a most estimable wife and daughter who are | afte in ity. Budge Eller Decldes the End of the C gnd children mingling together. Then sho | Found by fiis Friends on the Verge of Death | tho kumber given called fora. freignt car jn | Mystery surrounding the Disappearance of | fmost prostrated by the shock. Schairer accompanied them o B 52 (a1 ke Court, nudt Paseed - | nrie e M o hemsel{ beside Ler —Some Indicatiohs That the Act the Rock Island yards, and he is now wait- the Rulned Hastings Merchant E<- A mocting of the Master Masons of the | Oumaha und will be their guest for some time. 5 4 e Risgell b alivens i diosal Was Dellberate—Other ing for his customer to come back and in- e e city has been called for tomorrow, pre- e e the Matter Up to the Dis - Mr. R (ls. 11, he slipped in, | i quire why he didn't deliver the goods. P 5 sumably to make some arrangements for the e f ey 5 trict Court. TNk TlkB TTice. Magbeaian gt thes el At the Worthington military academy the the Coroner's Jury, funcral, ag the- deceased was & member of | GRAND Lsiaxp, Neb., Fob. 4.—[Special onlled ttie c:url 60t datiar, ftar which ihe other day Captain Ager, the military in- N that order. elegram to I'ue Ber. |—This afternoon as remarked that he had cavofully weighed the structor, reported young Harry Zehrung for - : NOMYE FUNDS MSAING Oria Abbott, a railway employe, was about & Lag o $ LiNooLy, Neb., Feb. 4.—[Special Telegram | deficiency in markings. Zehrung made a re- HastiNgs, Neb., Feb. 4.—[Special Tele- SOME FUNDS MISSING. to board a moving engine he slipped and One feature of the interesting and some- | evidence and that he had decided to appoint “ 1 : 3 2 3 7 —W. o mark in'an undertone which the military in- to TuE BEE.|—Shortly before noon to- ruck the rail with his hea Al ensational race for the possession of | the mother the legal guardian of both of the | to TuE Ber.]—W. H. Dech, the well known | mark ina b S gram e BeE. ] —Shortly 0 5 £ One of the Folsom | Struck the rail with his head, receiving an what sensational race for posse siructor interpreted to mefn & pup. ‘and | day Charles Cameron, president of the Hast. | Sensstional Cliarges of One of the ugly gash on his temple. i children. He at once signed the letters | independent leader whose home is in Wahoo, : 1 the two Russell children has been disposed | © A% o which impression was subsequently affirmed | . R Ak DR alilath by cbire 91 by the mother scoring a victory and get- | 9 Euardianship. "here was no outburst, | took poison last night, but it is not kmown | Yl VOPIEssion Was subscauently at.the | {062 olty councll, was found dead by this side | Turiuaw, Neb., Feb. 4—[Spocial Tele- | cocihur Donsidson, 8 Loy of 17 Jears; ‘whils ting the littlo ones under her protecting | from the spectators who had watchod the | \YR€ther with suicidal intent or not. Dech | boy and struck him once, and grasping ks | of an orchard of small peach trees, situated | gram to Tus Beg ]—In the matter of the es- thon A d feightfally Iacerated.: The B Hore they will teiala 1otil ‘the de-. | trial from Siet to Iast has been troubled with heart disease lat- | gun broke the stock over the boy’s body. [ in the extreme southern part of the city. tate of Benjamin R. Folsom, Lewis Bene- | musclo between the elbow and shouider will clsion of the county court is reversed, pro- | Mr. Russell's attorneys stated that they | terly and his friends scout the idea of his :\hf: '-l.l\;fil.:fin“-‘:m|)‘f«-”ll,‘Pm.r)-‘:lhnl..yrhfia‘\'{“d"p.‘g Mr. Cemeron had been for about eighteen | gict of Attica, N. Y., one of the executors of | have to be removed. b p wanted to appeal from the decision. The | attempting suicide. In his room was found § iea, the boy's father 1 > | years past & resident of Hastings, coming et es before Charles T. L i widing that time ever comes. : - A 5 ; tested against that sort of military disci- | 3 the Folsom estate, comes before Charles T. udge informed them that they could do | 4 jette o e ‘) % Sre i a p angaged i o S 1t will be remembered that Mrs. Mary A, | Anke, Informed, them that thoy could ' do l:;“[‘lr‘lhl etz dto ;n el :\.h br;_m’ :o_m ine. q - ] e r:flrf.m‘\.x.‘n.}.)‘zn.‘_1(11”“"\&”'"_; the dry | Dickinson, probate judge of Burt county, SICK AND EVICTED. Same to Omabs #roil her home'dn 85 | of. fimat iadiotic Ay m that his heart had been troubling him oe Tanrehill, the colored waiter who | goods business, and after the big five of 1878 | Nebraska, with a len and in some re- . Russell came to Omaha me in o n in a s ; e B st T B o e a0, || EOSES e ; Paul, Minn, some three weeks ago for the | Then they wanted to file supersedeas | Ereatly and he shonld not be surprised to Wpged e In}:«u{r. B Gl was Lot built the Cameron block on Hastings avenue | spects ver nsational petition, which is purpose of finding her little boy and girl, | bond, but again they were squelched by | hear of his death at any time. He o Talomie g oy, 10 ho sum of I'and'Hirst spreet, .For ‘a ‘number ‘0 yéars | masked by a generil chasgs of dishoneat ad- Her Little Childre b A ey wreee saha: Rl o ® | 830 bail for felonious assault, which was ak. 9 cnumber 06 7on ash v OMoa Dollard had & 42 both of whom were sent to this city last | bpnetow, (I3t the case at br was ono | ured the boy that he would bo the only | given.” The man asserted that his pastor in. | PAst he has not been succeeding as well | ministration on the part of his co-executor, 3 00009 July, that they might visit their father for a suppors of his" mother, "and fo ¢ i ke S, 5 sulted his wife while making a pastoral call { financially as he might have desired. On | Lowis S. Reed, and of the Byron Reed com. ;":"y:‘l';,‘”“"”’!‘.‘i“r‘ > 1:“““: 'n:ln xu::-, and :u A, ghe R A e e pinion of the Court. her when his father was gone. Doctors | at the Tannehill domicile, Monday last executious were issued by a | pany, who, under the direction of the said | P*° 1 in reporting the case saved a RN 8 1 NRewAEOD TRORUIOn. T | o ot Having heen” delfvered. the | Worked: with him the Srester Bart of the | The hooonll domidlle. oot assocls Ir o fe s ntern cradtiore® o (4 stook | AR YRS SataRavon a1 | Poor, sick widow and two children from He T the: sy et s pinion 2 T : number of eastern creditors and his stock time for them to return passed by, and be- | children were called before the judge, who | night, and when a BEE reporter called at his | ation tells the district court that it must de. coming alarmed she started out tohunt their | said that he would refrain from saying any. | room above a grocery store on Teath street o pay the claim of the administrator of sleeping out of doors tonight. place of concealment. Arriving in this city, | thing about the charges filed in the c. this morning, he "w being vigorously > estate of Dr. L. H. Robbius, who com. | about 8 o'clock. Mr. Cumeron after going to Down on Seventn and Pacific streets lived through the aid of friends she found the | he did not want to influence their minds | Walked up and down the room. Dech was in | mitted sui ears ago while in his safe said to Mr. d that he was going The petitioner alleges that he is informed | & Mrs. Carrie Thompson, who tried, to keap ehildren in the custody of Cora Emeluth and ‘We start with a hundred dozen lot of pure linen towels that go into this sale PR Sad Plight of Poor Widow Thompson and ern ¢ Lewis S. Reed, have had the principal seized, Deputy Sheriff Bovd making the le e of the estate during the last five agaiust cither of their parents. That was | # semi-unconscious condition, but was able | frenzy of pain_consequent upon accidentally | out to mail a letter and left the store by a | #1d believes that in all the business trausac- | body and soul together by taking in washing i, i she ot 8 a question which he said that he did not | to eject a few of his well chosen epithets di- | shooting himself in the foot S back door. As he did not come back and aid | 1ONS by said firm of Byron Reed & Co., or | and doing any kind of rough work that she ' Xept in a two-room house a couple of miles | cure 1o discuss, Then turning to the chile | rected at his attendants. : that he was in arrear sessments at the | not go home his friends became uneasy and a | 1€ S3id corporation, the Byron Reed com- | oould find, About six weeks ago she was porthwest of the city. Having found them | dren he said: It is not known what poison was taken, as | time, but that a few w tter his death | geapoh was Instituted s Pany, that 8aid Lewis S. Reed received s part | taken sick and has bectt unabls to do any she first sought by peaceable means to take | *The court takes no sides in this matter | no traces of bottle or paper could be found, | some one paid to the secr of the com- | *Conductors of trains which left Hastings “,'-‘,"‘f profite pertaining to she business of | worlwines then them from the place, but in this she was de- ks to do what 1s the best for vor but it is thought he allowed an overdose | pany the amount then due, fraudulently con- | ynae evening were questioned and every ;An.‘ estate; that large amounts of money Not having any money on hand she fell be- B e hot, Cors Exncluth "\ e 1o | 1tis piain, very plain, that your moth of digitalis. His condition is still dangerous. | cealing the fact that he'was dead at that | probable place in the vity and suburbe we. | BAVe deenkepton hand by the said Lewis 8, | jmd{ v g any money on G. I. Butts, ) feated. both Cora Emaluth and George F. | ¢po%ogs gultablo person for you to be with. | By his side last evening when found uncon- | time, amined, but in some way the thicket near | srocd,uPon whicli no interest has been al- | ageng for the property, called with & constatie Russell, the husband, refusing to deliver | and my ers are that you shall go | scious was a noto which has been zealously | Judge Strode appointed a committee_con- | Which the body was fomd escaped observa. | J0W¥ed to said estate; that in view of the | ynd threw the siek woman, her childrey and o hem over to the mother. 4 with her. 1 have appointed hér as your legal [ €usrded from the reporters ana is thought | sisting of A. W. Field, R. D. Stearns, S. J. | tir e it bond glven by the petitioner he has de- | their furniture into the strect. After the The next step was to apply for a writ of | Xuardisy, ch gives her, and not your | to contain the clew to the canse of his action. | Tuttle, . M. Huil, §.'B. "Pound, J. R Web’ | ““Op Thursday last Mayor C. C. Rittenhouse | Manded control of part of tho moneys of said | hicir, furhiture into the sirg up the door of beas corpus, which was grantea by Judge | fathor. the right to control you. 1. fariies ‘ $ ster and W. Henry Smith to examine all ap- | jssun A 1house | estate, which has been refused g =i sfresh himsel % Highwaymen Tackle a Preacher. I issued a proclamation that gave notice of a T i f the house and proceeded to refresh himself dler. Armed with this writ, two officers | find by the noa that has .been before ‘ i plicants for admission to the bar of Lan- | pe. 2 L3 f . L The petition also charges that the said | wien a er 4 ent to the house, where Mrs. Enm 0000 SRNG R8s "1 Rev. Edmond Erb, a preacher livin eyt reward for the discovery of the missingman, | 1ewis 5. Reed has received profits growing | With 8 lass of beer mpted to drive them from the premises at | bu e ooesand Qora Bueluth are | mwonty-sixth and Vine sirects, was the BEOk pouninast PR IE dead or alive out of commissions and_the use of invested | Loor woman caimss aneoi oty 4 47 Tho tho point of 4 revolver. Not knowing any | custody of eitherof you. I am convinced | 1M of an attempted hold-up out in East Lin- Dodge County's Iuteresting Case. How the Body Was Found. funds to an amount of at least $1.000 a year § PUY, HOAMY CAPI0L Shenk 6 word of English, fear the minions of the law. disarmed the | hatir' it had not beds for this woman s, | COIn 1ate last uight, Ho ‘started from s | Famoss, Neb, Feb. —[Spesial to Tae during the said term of ten_ years, which | Butiron 4% best she could to explain 1o AT he e TS A an grocery store on Twenty-seventh and O . Shortly before noon today. Mrs. W. L. | should either be returned to said esta upse 5106 85 hoon a8 ahis gob wall SHGFRI woman and brought thy o theclty: | ing between your fatherand mother this | ECCH | slore on Twentyseventh and O | pre | _The city attorney prepared an inter- | ¢ ray. the wife of & drayman living at ¥ | the petitioter. M 1 ouis Bomidics e i | Jyork she would pay him every cent. Officer Fighting in the Courts. trouble would never have come aid this sep- | }q'was'Being followed by two men, He toolk | SStng petition today to the supreme court, | strest and Lincoin avcmas, momh g o 3% AR O R sl Lolised happesed Rlong just atier the family Then the fight started and during the | §70) 0 VNI SOV BaRE Bre roabin fon | to his heels, and ran, with the men in hot | and a copy has been servéd on County Judge | souri Pacific tracks, missed some o | responding to the amount received by said | Lad been elected and 4t onco notified Mrs, | whole of last week it was war to the knife, | 10 this, T bike ’l‘“"l"“‘ ML of $he tramblo Hak | pyrais T he stopped nearly ont 1’1.«“.1”-«11( The petition recites the resiy. | Which she had turned out o feed. Sho no | reobgndiog to the amount received by said { Schults, who is n member of s Danish ladies! ) each side resorting o every artifice known | Dot caused by this woman who is not your | 0f'breqih, an 1 in time'to look down | nation of Mead as supervisor, the appoint. | Heed that their tracks led towarg this | = The petitioner asks for batance of travel. | 2id society. Mrs. Schultz provided tempo- / to the law in order to gain points. S Thaa MRy vou your fakhor's wife the muzzle of & revolver. The preacher | ™ meoad as superyisor, the appoint- | ¢hicket 100 yards away and followed them. expenses, £805, and the sum of 8300 a | TorY duarters fer the unfortunate family, and { “brs Russell found any mumber of ac. | | M. Russells leyer was on his fect iR ar, but he is gritty, and in [ Ment ot Truesdell by the mayor and city | The geese wero cvidently n &' part of the | vers Surme the ten oars for mar o E00 8 | the society will look after them untll tho guaintances in tho city who were willing ‘to | 3000 8 the Judge had concludod hisrer respouse to the demind to “throw up your | council, the refusal of the coun > t0 | thicket inac her, and so_she | dered, and respectfully asks the court for | T ableto work. o ;.;l.:: :.llnlu[‘m.;r n',‘n:‘x:- ru:‘:u'r I:v‘:[.l-r.v..‘.lv;\ B e s s end ShAs 536 tok dmony le.m-I\ he made a g .1Il. r‘.nl!..’- evolver consider or file his bondy the appointment of :\I.x.mwl on the outst ic of ;h.[-u';m',rn( ~m.|l% such order in the premises s shall appear Rarts s A ge L ““‘",‘"i‘i e cnildre ere taken before the J L4 ooy d | g ppe pack, and his compa Gannon by the coj @ge, cou: reas. | trees. ien she saw what she suppose 0 be just and ec ble © case is sot fo i A o § ~gourt they were put in the possession of C. | that they were not a statement of the facts. | oy oo PHIET (H6H BHE Tas - comp Alion Ly tho county Jage, county tvoss- || U8 1in0F ol siathee, Bk Wit b boacy | Lo.be Just snd Fobraary. 0, i pecm it | cooler heads had not iuterfered Butts' would urer, and county clerk to fill the same va- | fator'h he Yo bode o o deng st Fimish o i orepruary, 6, und promises 10 | have got s good sound thrashing . Coon, who was appointed a deputy by Formally Given Her Babes. Started in the direction of the gentiemen " ) 9 . ¥ cancy, and the approval of his bond b e oF.0! ‘ heriff | tt, and until last Sunday night replied that the fucts justified | of blood-thirsty predilections, and raised up | CaceYs 4G the ap ‘_’,‘_‘).‘."“m‘l‘ ““"‘Ifl”’_‘;\\‘h"’, Returning home, she notified he b ment of the Folsom estate, which is valued —— &'i voRe ki |»: at Flhl r.»,m‘.-m-.- )1‘-. ring rything that was said and considerable | bis ¥ and yelled “murder” as he did so. | FRIGAY JUEEG BEC re prays that a per. | Jhen.he came to dinner, and - toge at $480,000. How It Became Popular. at an attempt would be made to take them | more. The lawyer subsided and then the | Both fellows took to their heels and escaped, | PraYe s i . O bor- | examined the body. Then Mr - T Wher sle find an article mug rom bim by force ho delivered them over to | tonrt i ,K.L 1aduty :\ n )I;i‘ mm'fn ::\ while the reverend leman waite ‘,““ o TH S ‘“’ "M“'I BUIUS oY ‘T‘"_ M- | fied the authorities. West Point News Notes, mAll.!i}“ulufllg:\k' n::ul:\(.: l i‘”:»u.-h(:vf.','."l‘fi: e sheriff and during the past week they T ur children, take good | Minutes for somaoue to respond to his calls | MARAINE said defendant as such county Coroner Irwin empanelled a jury which | West Porxt, Neb., Feb. 4.—[Special to Tug > used, they are almost sure to tell their Bave been with Mrs, Bennett. : : : iy for heip. Two men ventured out at thay | Juge to forthwith exmmine lnto the form | iowed the corpse as | & Al e e ‘ Bant 3t, and eanedl ey i of them, but do not disobey the ely ¢ e ub at that | 454 sufticiency of said bond of relator and ) he ¥ : Bee.]—Charles Schueth, sr., is dangerously tends about it, and espacially if they know antime Russell brought divorce | grder of the district court, which commands | time, but the reverend gentleman was too b sy " Pl The news spread rapidly over the city. \ e of some friends needing such an article r\--..a:n 8 1y AU lairiok oonet, loharing | oon b b e rios eonsh wiioh commands | B, HE S8 evoreng s the suretics thereln, o oihe same be | and soon a large crowd, impelled by morbia | 1. Helsa pioneer settier of this county | §3, Soine friends noading « truo value of «;:xrt“;u\‘w-\?.'.::::;:fd.‘-'f.lfi\.Jn‘{fl"f'v*:(y'.‘f.-xn-\ir[.»}ff s until after the disposition of the di- In the Criminal Court, to the end and for the purpose that relator I"f osity, was r ;\nw....n.; pot. Coroner A'm«l l;r M;ml»'“ ;"»lh“-tt His recovery is | their goods, and when they have an article The case was called before Judge Scott, who : John Gilreath, a Rock Island grader, who | may be enabled thereby. fo qualify for said | body s it lay on the 1ft ‘side with s 1o | obed forbymany g | st merts they il slmosh 1o yaHaIR nted a rest der, denying Mrs atabbed & companion named Robinson in a | ofics, and the defendaii b required 10 peY | parily off, one hand on the breast snd the | o b o r0ad company has finished putsing | mention the factto their custouers. This ussell the rig smove them' from tho drunken quarrel, was allowed to plead guilty | the cost of this action.” e ver. The limbs were draws | UP ice at this place. Nearly 500 car loads | d¢countsein a great measure for the large ell th righ move them from the 0, quarrel, was ol plead guilty other crossed over. The limbs were drawn | U A sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Hero county of Douglas. To prevent any trouble sault and battery this morning, and got e upand the back bentas ifin sleep. The | Of ice were put up. is aninstance: W. L. Need “promi- L gathered sround her 19 extoud Shele: co : 3 ! i Py a ud of a cigar. | goods and shibped them to Otoe county, for | Mo., has been selling Chamberiain's Congh was disposed of that the question of guar- ons, tent to kill upon Fred Young, plead not | gram to Tie Bee.]—The first train over the | 'he re filled with sno d 4 b hs <L i Vel 18 ABIYSHIAIN'S Lo Qlazship mizht be forever settled. ‘This pro- | ““Micre was no scene, and as thettle group | SUILY: His trial was set for Mondaynoxt. | now Feck Talang. metorain o3 over the | The ears wers flled with snow aud o which place ho left with his family Friday, | Hemedy for soveral ye puse 1 b SEna ing complicated matters to some ox o 5 ' Was no scene, a 0. oup John Patterson and Willia Vinninger, . ol -inco) e o ki ev. Father Ahlern has been seriously il ‘ oustc 8, Docause rerience m‘mfimu.lmmumTi.‘.f', ‘l;:‘llml:l.i“\“xlrl:::; move I.mu‘u’! '\‘I\\‘e‘nlu.fi) m,,l.l.\ mi“ ;." d,.,;“ By e Skl YL J-ux’«:mromf}"'fi?"u.fi Jansen made the round trip this afternoon, )lr:lxuu;. arance of the face was that of quiet | ;¥ ERThEr AR eclously {1l it I’Nm proven to )u-‘um}){wnl [nr‘ colds, croup sult was called for trial in_the county court | Mrs. Huseell seoeind ool and his wife cy to have stolen 6.5 worth of the feath- | The party consisted of Vice Presiaent ' Had Been Drink dohn McLaughlin has purchased the | DOC whooping cough. MHe says it is the most st Wednesday and was fought to & finish, i“f,. iy :‘:1:1' ad min"{}",‘”",'“ ot Niss d songsters, which constituted grand lar- | Parker, General Attorney M. A. Low, the S : A Creamery farm of 420 acres, paying for it the | PoPular medicine that he handles and gives ing coucluded last night, at which time | she had fought and which she rad won ot | ceny. They will be sentenced Wednesday local attorney, and business men. = The | . Near the body an empty bottle was picked | sum of $14,200. He has disposed of his place ehlo by wil Seanaaction. 00" cend: Botkien. L the mother was appointed ‘the logal uar | o porse ‘oublt and which she bad won after | “53C Murthy and Joho Ryan: wers tried | fournes e ada s, DUSAESS | ION. (hin0 U probably one of the two filied with | on the west side of the river, near Monteray, | S31¢ by all druggists Pian Right ot the sheriffs: residonce, odiminir. | today on the charge of assault with intentto | ing this evening. Mr. Parker announces Tay the oibet oy Cameron procured that | and will move to his new location in March! p—— All day long the lawyers fought for points, | tho jail. Itussell followed his wite oid Lo | Tob. The fellows ran across Jacob Stro. | himself well pleased with the road, whioh is A pher having bemn dlscovered C Some boys took pleasure In trying to burn Heavy Afliction. with first one ahead then the other. At | friends to the building, but when the. heaes | N4cker as he was on his way home one night | in excelient condition, but there remain er M OhiE to the testimony given by 1 the fair ground buildings down Monday. | Twice within a week death visited th o'clock the arguments wero completed and | iron door el Atting his t. he | b January, and demanded ‘a quarter from | some finishing touches to place it in order £ and his wife, tho coroner's jury | Smoke was seen issuing from the middle home of Mr, and Mrs. W. P. C: o AR Blike shmomecy oy Sompleted | ron door closed. shitting him out, bo | piat{ii), y and somewhat profanely | for the running of regular trains on March ] | PFOUEME 1o & verdict reciting that | bullding and aid was sent immediately. - Ng | home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Coe of Benson e hio would haud down b ‘opition; The | Sk oo s it aud curss, declaring | doctinad: 'Tue ww, sescher wiiy o ey | for ! Charles Cameron came to his death | great damage was done and each time took from them a loved one, inutes wero hours to tho anxious and wait. | i, 1o e ouid bave his. ehad 10 | who hasn't been caught yet, jumped on Spr—p— rom exposufe and freezing between the | ° Last Tuesday Louis C. Schlote died at his | Last Sunday thelr youngest boy. Harold b parents, both of whom declared that | 5° '© the end of the carth o get them. Jucob and proceeded to try to choke it out Broke Jall at Gene: night of «January 30 and the moruing of | residence in this city in his S0th year, The | died of diphtheria and yesterday they were shey were willing and ready to care for their A binae Balb miivar s SR Do Tan of him. A lively fight followed, and when \EVA, Neb., Feb. 4.—[Special to Tug -"Emwr\“fl rlh--xt. overy of the body and ed was a veteran of the late war, and | called upon to mourn the loss of their oldest bes A largo mumber of Mrs. Russell's | . i P0se DU, Player name i the | Lisistance arrived Strohacker Had a tight | BE]—At70'clock last evening Tom Ebright, | He verdict of the jury gives credence 1o the | his Grand Army of the Republic comrades | son, Claude H., aged 10 yeare ud g heae lends gathered in the court room and | S8id 0 e leading figure in the | hold on Murphyand Ryan. The jury is still | who was lodged in jail at this place for | had dyiven Mha moene aneacial troubles | attended his funeral and acted as pall | from a complication of lung troublas. The ghoerdl her up, telling her that she would | Hawaiian revolution. The annexation | ot nRA ! bisa e i oiim insane. When tho crash | bearers. Mr.G. A. Mueller preached the | funeral will take place Monday at 8 o'clock ;.I‘l As the right was bound to prevail. She | and other questions might be left to him City In Briet. '_“’12“ e ASI:“: )m‘l u'nd lunt::::fim;dl ;mp:* oame !'ns -lla‘!rlflvr.-‘ll‘n ind z.;q him to ui.\“;x.»r sermon, after which the body was interred - — ‘som SYer. aud so b e . cape. Ebright is'a tin horn gambler by pro- | off as far as he could from his store. hen | in the public cemetery. The deceased w. e < % @ doubts, however, and speat most | as umpire, Important litigation will be begun next | session and & printer by trade. he crossed the Missouri Pacifio tracks, | born 1 Haicen Goriiaay, \n 1615 and oust | pcistpation cured by DeWitvs Early A tussell did not need a second invita- tion, and embracing the children which had becn the bone of contention for these many days, she again clasped them to her bosom and wept tears of joy, while her friends Risers. - e ey