Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1894, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ;TUE.\‘I):\V. "EBRUARY 13, 1894, ONEC AN TRV | serted, filled almost instantly, and went Y N for her safety as thq storm has been one of lB N l CWING ' r was assistant eashier of the bank, and pos insurgents had fortified the islands of Con- L4 AL | passengers knowii torbe aboard are ten mem- £ probably be taken against them unless the | 4 to Be sicao, Moncague and Vianna and were pre- bers of the Loonzo Bros. Theatrical company. A o " grand jury.finds sufficient grounds for re- 1 Last Nigh i o paring to attack Nictheroy = simultaneously (Continued from First Page.) (Continued on Second Page.) turning an Indictment against them e Account of an Eyowitness to the Recent | With the land force about twenty-five miles | — nd About the boginning of the year a division BRITISH QUAST STORM SWEPT, v . e - . 4 : from Rio to attack the capltai from the | great amount of timber was brought down [ Loy e X :'.‘,"l r:.”;”." :l“llll'n-': ‘"'{""m:m-v(tm OMAHA ESTATE INVOLVED, Of the soclal labor party was organized Fight Before Nictheroy. rear. 7 2 and s frozen Mght in the bridge. It 1s un- | Wreeks R e el Points= | Jiggiice of the bwaer. Hill cams bore; hng among the Seandinavians of this city. This . i oree Than the Mafla. isual {0 BEve & bridgs "wr;n.“:u\ February. l"\'l):b\' o 'fi;'"‘:" 1‘_;'“ ;‘:“3"“;1 and the | A% #00n a8 he was notified of the fallure of [ MCVIttle roperty Pousibly Mised Up with | is tho firat organieation of the soclalists in LONDON, Feb. 12.—The Daily News, | witn srioe 2q'the area of sovers cold Is ex- | b, {tah: dokd "‘, R e 5t by his bank he wired tho intell o that It | the Bank Fallur . the state #o far as is known. The division DESPERATE STRUGGLE OF THE REBELS | commenting upon Merwyn's article on the | [ih A" ritish coast hi¥& dgain been swept by a | would pay out all claim: od_whilo o estato of the lato Albert J. McVittlo | holds ita moetings every Monday evening at e heavy storm whith ‘hes done much damage | here that he knew that the County [ In this city is possibly Interested in the | tho hall of the Danish turners on Bighteenth Tammany soclety In the Atlantic Monthly e H 1 failed, by ¢ g S B 1 . et d failod, but he supposed Yetzer was | speculations lea p ta o of the says it constitutes the heaviest Indictment BLOCKED BY THE BEAUTIFUL. SO EMPDIE ancinlly all Fight, and would be ablo (o ane | e ooons leading up o the failuro of tho | atreot, and has a memberahip of about 100, Ontnambere oo, | gvir prefered agtingti TemmiRy. Nobody A hurricane {n.4he channel yesterday | (ii™ VLY B TS, RO WOUKE be able to a8 | Cass County bank of Atlantie, In. T | Last evening there was to have been a mest. They o n d before has s closely shown that It possesses | Hallronds Have n Slege with Snow Storms | ovening detained the French mail and pas- | bankrupt, so he says, elniming ho has not a | “A%hier of the defunct institution was a | fng of more than ordinaty Importance and Vietory, but Were Foreed to Re- all the worst features of a secret society. 3 ‘".""‘ West. sengers at Newlavel. The Dieppe steamer, | dollar on earth. Hill returned to Miller | #On-in-law of the lato Mrs. McVittle and | spooches were to have been ma by two treat—Dn Gn Why hang e Mafa membors In New | The Missourl Pucific, owing to the gteat | which was duo th drrive at b o'clock this [ and proved (oo quick for the shor- | was hero at the time of her funeral. Since | pariios. but the oratoes faiied o onow up Orleans,” the article asks, “when these | fall of snow in Kansas and its ecentraldivl- | porning, had” Mot been sighted up to | Ml to- prevent him from recelving the | the failure of the bank the attornoys from | In conversation with ome of the membors —— new-fangled = carborarl are suffered o | gion south of Hiawatha, husbeen having no | ooy Numerous minor ‘casualties are re- | PAPErs as land receiver, but it s reported | Aciantio have boen hers and demanded pay- | he stated that the organization was growing terrorise At their sass New York? Were the ; here that efforts will be made to prevent rapldly " enl of trouble in gol rains throug g ; L ent o A o ¢ home | TOPIAlY in Omala and that nest Mond Copyrighted, 1894, by the Aswe com y more public-spirited it wor nd of trouble in getting trains through, but | nor0q and the telegraphic poles in many | Hill from qus g a8 land ver, and ho | MeNt Of & mortgage for $1,000 on the home | U A DL (Copyriah y amunity more public-spirited 1t would P gray i from qualifying as land recelver. and ho | of the lato Mr. Mevitte, who also died attey | €YenIng thero would be an American divi LONDON, Fab. 12.—The Times tomorrow | long since have purified this odfous institu- | the worst is over and it was expected trains [ directions have beon blown down, thus pre- [ may also be knocked out o ood demo- sfon o . D e “ " h >m | tion or perished fn (hs Attempt.” would bo running regularly last ovening. | venting tho recelpt of accurate Information | aratie wovermment jon. ¢ O ® 8004 demo- | tho date of the morigage. The childron | *10n of the party formed in Omaha, and that will publish the following dispatch from v v J know nothing of the tgage, arid 1t 1t 1s | 10 & few days an organizer would be here Srohtevides, Setsd. Pebraary 11 1 : - “Train No. 1, which should have arrived early | regarding shipping . DEPOSITORS STILL IN THH DARK. know nothing e mortgage, ar $0 Bt ¥ oy T ) Monte dated February £ enssorabiing of PRilinment. (o / b The steamer Resolven from Gibraltar has . genuino they say the » confident that wn division of the party in RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 9, 1804.—At 5 LONDON, Feb. 12.—The Hou of “Come' |3 day morning, w held at Leaven- | 0 B e on the Barbers sands, Nor- When the officials of the Cass County | their father never recelved the money that | WOrking order The members all disclaim o'clock this morning 500 insurgents attacked | mons reassembled today. The attendance | WUFth over night and left that city ata. m. | ot "Phe Resolven had on bonrd seventy | bank went out and locked the doors, it fs | the mortgage represonts, and s t {s o [ OBY EYmPAthY With the doctrines of tha Arinacao and Ponta da. Arela in th inity | 1l and chief: «d of Scoteh | Arriving in Omaha some time last night. | passengers, who were with dificulty rescued [ Stid that out of the large sums of money | much crookedness alleged to be connected -'""'I""\‘* but only aim to accomplish a Armacao an nta da was small & chisfly ‘composed of SColoh | oy ars <8 UHTAH" TS, At 107" 1061 BUkic| | by the: 11¢6. DOKLH which had been osited there, only $200 [ with the failure of the bank they are in- [ Fevolution in modern society on the lines of of Nictheroy. Landing parties left the | members. Mr. Gladstone and Str William | o 0% 0 5 B0 CR (o0 o8 00 St TR | 00 o oported that. there have boen several Then Theodore G. Steinke, a | clined to think there Is something crooked | Sociallsm by peaccable agitation island of Cof » at 3:30 a. m. and suc Vernon Harcourt, ‘chancellor of the ex- | 48 night, having on board - BN L eR WraSkN O YANoRS. PAPLY, O the:coaNts wealthy thing merchant and an old-time | connected with this mortgage also and the At the meeting last evening there wera coeded In renching the mainland without | checauer, were present and were loudly | the freight department of the Missouri P Reports areiving here hourly from the west | Cltizen hero, was appointed as recolver, | Dropose to contest tho payment of it seventy-five or elghty present, most of then {Tioovary; TREBRIL kn: Nt AftePwRrd Bekvy | Sneered Freight Agent Dinkens of tho Santa | 4ua®noeeh “'all of great damage done to | With J. 8. Black of Council BIuffffs as ex- | courts. The holder of the mort om thelr general appearance, laboring discove half a o Sir Edward Grey, parllamentary secretary nd I5d Allen of Allen Bros.. enroute to | youges churches and factorfes during the | pert examiner. This took place about D not yet commenced any action to red men, On the failure of the expected firing began on both sides. The government | of the foreign office, replying to a question | Cld Mexico, was held at Buker, Kan., oo ac- | gd1o'°se Josterday evening and last night. | cember 28, and although these men have 2 - speakers to show up, the members of the * troops retired, leaving five officers and forty | put by Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett, said that | count of a freight tram, which was engulfed | Pl eurimated that at least a dozen people | been at work ever since, they have given HAWAILAN CORRESPONDENCE, organization indulged In a short discassion men prisoners and six officers and fifty men | no opportunity would be lost to secure for | in snow south of that point. Assistant Gen- | y. oo ya BN the public no information as to the proba- among themselves, Killod British vessels at Rio de Janefro the same [ eral Freight Agent Phillippi seat a tele- | Mun bR IEG 0 00 ont of the | ble condition of affairs, and are very closo. | Latest from Minister Willis Which Has 13 - At 5 o'clock, reinforcements of over 1,000 | facilities in future as were enjoyed by the m to Mr. Kooser reminding him that ho | gayeo® Prad Tomes the ot iuitierc, oner | mouthed about the bank's condition. It. s Transmitted to Congress. o Three Negroes Drowned. men arriving, the government troops again | vessels of ot countries. was on his way to Mexico and would [ Jrothie which was wrecked on the Goodwin | reported that Recelver Steinke has stated WASHINGTON, Feb, 12.—The president HENDERSON, Ky, Ioh. 12-~Thioe ven- advanced under a heavy fire of rifles and ma s ih Toaian Gl bo expected to report for . duty | gunds. When the vessel was observed to be | that he would be ready to render a public | late this afternoon (ransmitted additional | L1Tes0me negroes, Jacob Anderson, Robert chine guns. The Krupp battery, statione Traic In Indlan Girls. in ho couid not break away from BAaker. | i gistross the fishermen of Deal mannod a | statoment of the bank's condition this | Hawallan correspondence. Tho president’s | WIEUS and Reuben Conna, were drowned fn on_the island of Caja, opposite’ Fonta da | VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. i2—Governor | The Nobraska local was neld at WGoping | jioboat at great risk and put out to the res- | woek, and the depositors aro | jiovare’ corresondence. - " | the Ohto river yesterday in an endeavor t Areia, also being engaged. Morseby and Indian Agent Devlin have been | Water aud did not get into Omaha yesteraay | o of tho crew of the schoonor, awalting hs report with . foverish | Message is as follows: 5.1 A k1Y GUTIG. ot HIpn o Admiral da ( o ";”""" ""';”‘1”"‘1'“'" Instructed by the government to Investi- :‘,"“1 ‘]0-'1'1"1(- I;":lr!'\llmu;\g‘n,f:-*lr;{st:'h::llr::l- itk iy anxfety. Bxpert Black has been sick for a i L 3 check the advance of the troops by [T Brmebraaiin S ) ANt 15 ime. Passenger train No. 8 left on time, In Indinna and io, few days and this has given credence to the 3 ) X for roinforcements of 100 men from the | 40 (e suics 6O TRlah KIS, B WANE TR | 12:20,with two engincs,which probably pulled | oy AND, - Feb. 12—The blizzard | rumor that the men now in charee of affairs, e AR ORI island of Conceicao and by sending launchies | o5 %y ™™ 416001 paper has traced | thotraln through on Umo, Krelght trains | o5 0l "Cul oioh severity through the | fearful of the personal safety of the officlals, from the cruiser Libertad close to the shore 432 4 8: 1 WOl Stwabhe g1 HAYe that should have gone out Sunday mght were 8 SUGh W a5 were not only delaying their report until the of the main land. seventeen cases In which Siwash girls have | jeld over, but wore sent out yesterday morn- | west last night, reached this city at 7 o'clock | oeiitement subsides, but until the grand jur: it ‘ been sold during the past twelve months | X & W 2 A o grand jury These efforts stopped the advance and [ been sold during the pagt twelvo wonths | ng to break the way. A gang of menarnat [ this morning. A flerco gale accompanted by | adjourns. caused heavy losses to the govornment (g PP Ch FANEIE ik work opening up the track for a train stalled | 5 heavy fall of fine, cutting snow Is in progs | When the depositors in the southeastern troops. Then their ammunition fell short bt - e near Superior, Neb. . ress, and the storm promises to be a most | part of the county heard of this they held a ngtol mans O. ‘Rogera: 6t OFd i : their fire slackened and the government No Later New The ~ Belt' line was mnot. affected [ goo® A°0 - meeting and agreed to petition for another | GROVER CLEVELAND. T T R b LB R0 troops slowly gained ground. After three VICTORIA, B.C., Feb. 12.—The steamship [ Y the blizzard, sixteen cars of At noon the street car service was demor- | and extra session of the grand jury for tho The first article in the correspondence sub- g 5 hours fighting the troops were within halt | o m L Gl S G g Honoluly | 400k huving been handled for South Omaha | ajized, only an occasional ear managing to | purpose of indicting the recelvers, expert, at- | Mitted is a letter from Minister Willis to . Brueggemann of Norfolk is at the mile of Armacao and Admiral da Gama | 57 * . 2 e Sunday night. ! ot through the heavy snow drifts. On the | torney and all others concerned for conspir- | Secretary of State Gresham, and is dated decided to withdraw his saflors, finding it | 1ast evening. She brings no news from | ‘Phe Burlington was little: affected by tho | Fiiia 'Sriore roads trains wers reportad as | ing to defeat the ends of justice by con- | Honolulu, January 16 last, as follows Cornelius Kirk of Grand Island is at the impossible to remain there, in_consequ Honolulu fater than that brought to San | storm, although No. 8 had some dificulty | ptte SNEC TRIAR Bre B0 YR SOROVE (0 | corted delay, But those who have known ‘On last Thursday, January 10, by a vote | Mercer. of the overwheiming numbar of the enemy, | Francisco by the steamer Australia on Sat- [ between Faivwont and Suttonon the main | i€ 6F U8 (G IEC 100 ok Vb (rall, Receiver Steinke for years say that under no | o€ 7 t0 2, the 17th day of January, being the H. H. Cox of Broken Bow is at the The Libertad’s armed launches continue urday, having sailed on the same day. Noth- | lin : “h FORT WAYNE, Feb. 12.—A genuine bliz- | conditions would he be a party to such a | first anniversary of the provisional govern- | Merchants. X lold the troops at bay while the insurgents | ing of importance Is contained in the ad- he Elichorn and Union Pacific were little | ,.rq wien all its variites broke loose hers | conspiracy and but few question his integrity | On yesterday afternoon the rey I B R e e embarked at Armacao, the Aquidaban cover- | vices. hampered by the snow and their trains | s Tuiiock last night, and still ragos with | in the matter. However, unless the re- | ment. was declared a public hollday. On y ASraHn e s & IR LIATat thie ing their retreat. Hotore the Disaster. were pretty gencrally on time. Unabated fury. Raliway traffic is entirely | celver's report is made public this week, the | terday afternoon the representatives of the ki AfeDoLala ‘ The Libertads’ launches were close to eb. 12.—The news received from COTE YK R suspended, all railways leading into the city | people will become very uneasy, in fact, | foreln governments received invitations to | ¥ {;.-}.1:- onald of Cralg Is registered at Ponta da Arela and received the brunt of k ;13 By 1 WORKMEN IN PERIL. are generally interrupted, and pedestrianism | they are now, and new complications may | barticipate in the observance of the day. I 05 e hre. YT WAR=1 17 oroloqi: Befor ation to the arrival of Colonel can only be accomplished with the greatest e. replied to President Doles' letter, stating | A. C. Connor of Central City is roglstered the last of the insurgents embarked after | Bonnierre at Timbuctoo appears now to have | Caught on the Crib of the Mitwaukee Water | dificulty. Thewind Is blowing a gale and the WHAT BECAME OF THE MONEY? that with due appreciation of his courtesy | at the Dellone. spiking the government battery of heavy | preceded the information of the disaster Works by the Storm. TRFGURY ISiTallln g rapiaiys whisrs A Il AN HibneY §o? and with due respect to him and his gov- | Willium H. Beck of Creston is among the e Arai (e ek il i hich befell him, MILWAUKEE, Feb, 12.—A wild northeast COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 12.—A severe sleet [ Dickerson doesn't gamble: he lives bet- v:mml-m',ll wa (1”.-(-,;"-‘ |1., By l.,mm to five officers and rty men killed and twe: S T e . evaile v accep! he invitation extended. e pro- y. a " 3 qalo is sweeplng over the city from Lake | Storm prevailed here this morning. Wires | ter than most people, it Is true, but he 0 I A. V. Bass and son of Randolph, Ia., are officers and forty men wounded. It I3 im- | GREATLY MISREPRESENTED. ;“,,,,,wm R the ale Tanvill stronts St ,k‘ are covered with fce, giving telephone people | could mot spend o mch money in his 1y, | Btam of the celebration tomorrow includes | at the Morchants. L possibla to obtain correct returns, but the : ¢ 1d, penetrat- (0 fderable trouble and causing street cars | ing expenses. . Ho and his family have been | Dattalion review and a parade of military, | I, W. Beek of Norfolk Is among the government s supposed to have fifteen offi- cy of Unlon Pucific Passenger Depart- | Ing and drifting snow. The electric lines | 570 ovo glowly. Bustness is delayed accord- prominent in the exclusive society set here | Feceéption at executive building, firing of | Merchants arrivals. cers and 150 men killed and many wounded. id by Mr. Wild. manage to make slow progress, but If the | jngly, and frequently entertained their friends fn | National salute and mass meeting at night.” S. K. Davis of Beatrice reglstered at the Admiral da Gama has bullet nmnut'- in his “The Union Pacific passenger department | storm continues there will probably be an INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12.—A sleet and | splendid style, but this, if he received no The next letter is also under date of Jan- | sjjjard jagt evening. 8 neck and arm, but tiiey are not dangerous. | ¢ hoon greatly misreprosented,” sald E. | mbargo of travel tonight. wind_ storm of unusual severlty struck the | salary or had no income whatever, would | Uty 16, and likewise from Minister Willis | "y T P D00 ™0 1 o) Franklo of kS Pl AL LUl g i it i P v b s Advices from the interior of the state are | city shortly after midnight and has con- | account for but little of the amount which | (0 Secretary Gresham and reads: B A7 A A O LA TAVCATEE A e asTs the sallors were demoralized at the fiuish | H. : : © tireat NOFUh- | o the effect that the storm is raging every- | tinued without cossation up to a late hour | has disappeared. “In a letter from Hon. 8, B. Dole, secro- || =70 ' 7€, S , by the large number of the ent ern, who Is in‘Omaha to assist In correcting | where and that the railway travel is consid- | this afternoon. Several inches of snow covers | President Yeizor had a stock farm, a | tAry of foreign affairs, addressed to me unde George Zimmerman of Battle Creek was at fired wildly. = Still the withe the Montana rate sheet. “Mr. Lomax has | erably impeded. the ground and is still falling at a very | fine home, a big hardware and farm {mple- | dat¢ of January 11, the foilowing statement | the Mercer last evening. derly and without slgn of panic. The KOV | 1ot cut any of the transcontinental rates, as | _The local weather forecaster predicts a | heavy rate. Paralyzed traffic has resulted | ment house, and & fine new three-story | i made: ‘On November 11 Mr. Thurston, [ F. P. Smith and S. S. Srock of Fremont ernment claims a decisive victory, and today severe and protracted cold spell as a result | and tho stret cars are running only at | brick block on the northwest corner of Siviy | Hawailan minister to Washington, callad | are guests at the Mercor. Srainpe IO L e S LU A el ot i by of the blizzard, In Wisconsin a drop of | frregular intervals. Incoming trains are [ and Chestnut streets. He Is not a society | POR the secretury of state and inquired it { grank P. Daly of Atlantic, Ia., registered rison of Nictheroy. put fnto effect rates agroed upon by the | from twenty to thirty degrees is expected. | badly delayed and trainmen report stormy | man and was a good judge of whisky. the above letter, yours of October 18, Was | gt the Arcade last evening. Admiral de Mello, with the Republica- | Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Cana- [ Up to a late hour this afternoon no acel- | tues sy the varigte teutes, Isaac Dickerson, tle vice president of | &thentlc and was assured by Mr. RAME | ke W Dorslngton. ot Wails LOliy 1 ow At Desterro. L ahe correspendent | dian Pacific. The Montana rate of $25 has | dents had been reported as a result of the | =~ FINDLAY, 0. Fsby 12.—The most violent | the bank, is the ploneer real estate dealer, | that it was. Mr. Thurston then sald: ‘[ wish | UCRER o DOTTIRELOn of Falls Clty Who wrote this item was himsclf sUEWUY | poon in effect on the Great Northern for | Storm. snow storm known here in yoars began at | loan agent and abstractor of this county, | (0 88K If It is the intention of the United | "5 5 ? the Wa B e ey et ot ths ner | mearly four years, which the Union Pacific s | , S"ITlng clouds of snow, in which thero | § o'clock this morning and has continued all | having* located here in 1856. o ac. | States to carry out its policy indicated by [ W Jo Lamb, agent of the Ward Yion from the Island of Conceieac, ani the | well informed of. The wonder of it all s | 125 been ome or two rifts since daylight | day. Fierce winds drifted the snow o | cumulated & competence in this | force, or. in other words, Ao LAl L rloatly O, T oo, [\, Coope e O B R LT n - The e s | this morning, have shut from view the | badly that it will be two or three days be- | business and his sons have all | Provisional government declines to accedo PR AR S HARD R VOOpardand. oard the Libertad. that the Union Pecific should have put in | house at Intake tunnel, one mile from the | fore street car traffic can be resumed. Rail- [ been prosperous, so he did not take the | 'O the request, use United States troops to | A. M. Turner of e e e e this eastbound rate to Missourl river com- | shore of the lake. In this building are | road travel Is prict s THOTEY,staraH I aTe rAon Uit THAY Wepaya | (o 1cocoe tlelreqisatt SiMe. (Greangr srepliac f| (A catlodiuRcioNenings D s 9 mon points after all these years. While the | Nineteen workmen, at least they were Sun- SEHR e itors have put this and that circumstance | 1 &M not at liberly at present to answer | Charles I url S Prote traa e T e i e R continental | 48Y night. There is considerable fear ex- It Has Struck New York. together, until many of them have come o | that apestion. It is a matter concerning i . Shackleford and J. T. Johnson of Rock: O b g e he s o Ao bl et _;;‘ 1A "“b"”‘ Al | pressed that the tragedy of last spring, NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—The blizzard sched- | (he conclusion that the money has boen lost | Which 1 will speak to the president and talk Mo., are-at the Paxton, el L B they are now o oroe Will remain about as | when fourteen workmen were caught in an | uled by weather'prophets to reach here to- | on the Board of Trado in Chicago and other | bout more fully this afternoon. CALCUTTA, Feb. 1%—The Indian Cur- | B30 G0 W00 G oat Northern fs | I shaft under' the water, to which they [ night has arrived; ‘Tenight the streets are | places, or in unlucky speculation. The ac- | , “On the same igEnoonia. roshamisald ~aroncy assoclation has entered a strong pro- wted to have said that the Great | Went for safety Shen it became apparent [ o v w00 R R T hal nches | Cused vouchsafe no explanation, although 'y%.h-"ixr-::m:.’:'l‘:::iun ‘f;““;w““(_m.l AR test, which has been addressed to th govern- | N rn, Northern Pacific, -Canadian Pa- | the house would be carrled. This ‘after- | goop; ail traflic iy impeded and malls from | Many people are of the opinion that it Albert | ¥OUE OFet diestion, [0 fwe CHCE it BN “Almost as bk SIok arpeta Sahac noon the dark outlines of the house were S s v Dickerson wou e whole - 5 ment in d to the disorganization of | cific and Unlon Pacific had rcached an agree- plainly sesn. and at 70:30 tonight a white | A1l parts of the country are delayed. The Of uld tell the whole story an ap. president) was authentic and a correct state- . Sl A anid £ etn lling state of affairs would be revealed trade in consequenco of the changes In the | Ment as to the handling of transcontinental S (S W snow storm cominenced eatly this afternoon | Palling 3 & . | ment of the policy of the United States. As 3 9 e oo T et woseha e | binet. ot e AT g e | Dt i b imtcaten cha the | o A Sl St " g wiwa | St he s i allone, ‘Tl | mend o e of e St i 4| Palatable as Milk ment was drawi e - o 5 0 ! bl C( " d a e v s Iy of the mints did uot do any harm, though | derstandiig that tho Union Baciie wasld pe | DUllt than the shell which succumbed to | Grobhct DUOR Drediats that severe cold | 3%, hor "th vice president. If this Is the | Queen, all that T am at liberty to state is | This js a fact with regard its advantages were, temporarily susper @ party. 1o it, but when the time came for | 128t spring's gale, Attempts to reach the I case the depositors promise not to allpw him | {hat Minlster Willls has no instructions to Scott's Emulsi f Cod by the abnormal importations of silver and | Gighing the Union Pactfie dropped aut aeq | Men would bo futile, so strong and high Al Business this privilogo, as they intend that the grand | 4% SYEHRE (it Wil cauge Indury to Bie or |- to Scot U SONN O 60 of plece goods, and through other causes. | hay pursuod o Waiting poller. ever. sines. | are the billow PORT HURON, Mich., Feb. 12.—The bliz- | jury shall probe the matter to the very | PFOPETty on (he slunds, Iurihor than ety 1 iver Qjl, The difference Continuing, the assoclation says that the | While Mr. Lomax. as the re 7 e f > bottom and let the blame rest where it may. 5 5 RS s Mr. Lomax, as epresentative of SETTLERS SUFFERIN zard has raged here with increasing violence e 2 his| inatructions:2 ¥ou can Mraw. your. own 2 ; The depositors are also Inclined to ques- | jnforences from my statcment and allay any between the oil, in its plain government abandoned the minimum price | the passenger department of the Union Pa- since early this morning and as a result that g 2 i s est, our St. Paul pa av “ull Effects of the Storm. The wind has been very high, at times : ings ort by some | What 18 published.’ S A B e DI o GEainat hitm hoe ehas mot de- | GUTHRIE, OKL, Feb. 12—The settlers of | reaching a velocity of over 1ty milos &3 | Sf the oacerE o8 tra pank WhTe (e Lo AeMeoThurslonfusther saldj o saahAm, 9 8 ’lltxr"”lrvlr\'_’““_ ition of the importation of silver | Although the Great Northern is a com- | sulfering from the first-real blizzard of the [ #ushenided here since 4 b, m. =~ All traius | men Who Lost thelr money are golug to take | gptain information which will guide my gov- A B Hotes b e oo P u.-‘.mmn‘.“:i petitor nf‘ z[v.;- Union Pacific, it is generally | season. The thermomoter remains around © ff}f}’m’_‘r 'r:r“orl";"“‘cf"";;‘er‘l‘lul.“‘;‘v}'l‘}-“ ”‘;IT; fajl. | ernment in its action. If they know that K dete fish-oil tast: iat the Union Pacllo bas beon:| the saro’ pont, and. althoukk: the snow: bas A forco is to be used by you thetr course of | you detect no fish-oil taste. by the Indian finance minister. A fow fir Serisandiiouscs Oterturned. ure has reached hore from the Oskaloosa dian finance minister. A few firms peculiar positio a SBU B eached hore from the Oskaloosa, | yotion w sisatliyibaldifferent fromiwhe GRS H dissent trom the above recommendations and | o ;‘,,"L‘ff',.4{,,,‘:;’,‘,,“:,,',' Sition, and Mr. LOmAX | stopped falling it lles several inches deep | HARRODSBURG, Ky., Feb. 12.—A storm | v "o (P00 Q0% Glitence Dickerson, Aitlon vilkaecosnas iy haidifistent sromumhay, A s e it isistrar hel poitoy digess advocate the reopening of the mints. Giitael he Nen tARG T and in many places is badly drifted of unusual severity swept over the western | son of the vice president, and Julian Phelps, uld be. il f (ke o e 2 3 The blizzard started Sunday morning and [ portion of Mercler county this morning, | attorney for the bank, purchased extensive SIR HARRY VERNEY DEAD. tion there 1s 7o ajicr g FOUGHT DESPERATELY, i The Montuna R ever since has kept up its fury, a blinding | doing _considerable damage to property. | coal lands in Missouri and established the = except good effect. Keep in Messrs. J. Poor of the Northern Pacifie, | 810w storm finally giving way to a bIUng | Near Pearyville, several large stock barns | town of Oskaloosa. These mines, it is said, Honored English Bavonet Succeeded by . D > llnnlllnull(fbnlnuml the Government Troops | 13 |, Wild of the Great Northern, with wnm.‘ \vluclh pl'lml :Se Ao ln!o”hufin were blown down and the cattle housed | have been operated independent of assistance Disgraced Son. mind that Scott’s Emulsion Engage at Close Quarters. - S by v mounds and made outdoor work practically | therein killed, while at Pleasant Hill the | from the Cass County bank, and are in no v el 2.—Sir Ha e 1 [Copyrt hted 1894 by Lie Axsociated Press | headquarters at St. Paul, and W. H. Murray | jmpossible. Owing to the almost impassi- | postofiice was blown over, © | Wik connected with® that institution. ‘Bu¢ | LONDON, Feb. 12.—Sir Harry Verney s | s the best promoter of flesh BUENOS AYRES, Fob. 12.—Dispatches | Of the Union Pacific, are Lolding a meet- [ ble condition of the roads and the slow rumor has it that the miners were paid off | dead. He was born in 1801 and held sev- and qlrength known to recelved here bring some detalls of the bat. | M8 t0 correct the Montana rate sheet in | working of the telegraph wires, it is impos. Blowing In Germany. in checks on the bank drawn against the | eral important positions. He was a man 3 5 tle on Friday last between the rebels and | Y12 Of the new $25 sccond class rate east B“:"l‘r, fl'."“'“ "“‘elv,h‘fll f"“l" "'E“;"‘"nm lh(u BERLIN, Feb. 12.—A heavy gale has been | funds of the mine owners. The bank failed | much respected by all who knew him and | Science. cen the rebels and | young effective today. Council - Blufrs [ Outlying towns. at there is Intense suf- | piowing in various parts of Germa vo | that week, so the report goes, and when the | e o Prepared by Scott & Bawne, ¥. V. ugeistn A general engagement was fought close [ instead of St. Paul. The new rate transfers | too well equipped to fight such a storm,how~ | (AVE: and caused a great deal of damage Lo miners secured a rope and were going to | PArty: 1891 1 Captain Ve = ;- 1o Nictheroy, the rebels engaging the gov. | the making of rates from Montana to ever, there s little doubt. ~The trains dus | Fi0 et G Qo B hage Wi Calag.| lynch young Dickerson. Cooler counsel inter- [ In the year 181 Lis son, Captain Verney, | e ernment troops at close quartsrs. Tho fight | Fal and southern Iowa over. Council Blufrs | at this city on Sunday have not arrived. | PRSI EORS T fered and the miners recefved their money. | then member of Parliament for North AMUSKEMENTS. Was desperate. and was Satd to have bu. | instead of St. Paul. For example, the Des | Three trains are snowbound between Red 5 It is sald that Issac Dickerson is in Oskaloosa | Buckinghamshire, brought disgrace to his | = esperato, ald to have re- | il B T heretofore has been $43.50, | Rock and Cross, forty miles north, and, as e e awaiting the action of the grand jury and ¥ MONDAY sulted in the loss of §00 killed on the goy- fe- 0880 | o ¢ o READY TE : family:Sithrough & lsfconnootion - wiiniithe nment side and 200 killad on the insurgant | Made $850 higher than St. now the 'lh """"{iv‘l ""{l Wt"[ V;a'l‘""‘: or timbered, TO R R, the report of the receiver. procuration of a young governess, who was Commencin FEB, 12. slde = ki on the Insurge: ate Is $29.50 e $4.25 over Counc s. | to say nothing of provisions, the passengers — TAUG PHI? P SROPLE ocura K BOVOrNOss, YA L ; o, Tho rebols woro. eventually compellod | ToLe 18 $20.50 made $4.25 over Councll Blufts, | 19 527 ROLLIE of OB ORS. MG Boss GHin sk ot (h o atRbIc 1TNe Wil Gl po r CAUGHT THE POOR PEOPLE. Snticed from London to Parls At the in- MATINEE WEDNESDAY o retire. i i o1 @ a hi with:the Law, The class of people most affected by this | stigation of the captain. The charge was CHAUNCEY OLCOTT. SIOUX FALLS, Feb, 12—Dr. D. W. Flick, | [ilure are hard working men and women, | first brought against him when he was in s o X s o W MUCK | who can {ll afford to lose thelr earnings | France, but he returned to England and In W. J. Scanlan's Groatest Success, “To_the Congress I transmit herewith two dispatches received a few ys ap from our minister at Hawaii and the reply to one from the secretary of state, in which a correct version is given of an intervie - F. Brix of Wisner Is at the Arcade, which occurred November 14, 1893, between P. W. Plank of Lincoln {s a Millard Buest, the sccretary of state and Mr. Thurston, | W. Kellogg of Emerson Is at the Arcade. representing the Hawailan provisional gov- M. D. Welc Y 3 romestcat Washinmibn: : of Lincoln is at the Murray. alleged by the newspapers, but has simply Dissonsions exist among the ministers of | Clerks will probably be in session until to Snow Has Censed in Kansas City. President Peixoto, and a_crisis is reported. | PIEHt A KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12,—After continuing t Is stated that President Pe e A entetour houes e oW MUINE | deputy internal revenue collector, is posting | which were deposited In this bank with the | faced the charge, and was sentenced unde Sary th the Siivioe bt a6 ie pnoc s ¢ GRORGEWILLARD'S DEATH, | for tventy-four hoursdnd Hréakiog ol | notioes 1o the ilteront towns. ot o Biaci| nimmost aonadon e e O i toilung | faoed the chargo iand was sentenced under tors, has decided to prolong the state of Ty records recorded by the local weather bureau | iy, jssued by the authorities at Washing- | has created a financial depression and lack | year's imprisonment. After the passing nelge, and some of the ministers may re- | FASINE of Ono of Gmahw's Ploncer Frintors | the blizzard suspended operations at 10 | o N B HE WTATIIE &0 Washing ¢ Hlgn In consequence ’ and Ardent Union Men, o'clock this morning, 5o far as the snow | ye doctor dowen’ Gipate any diffoults | ADle timo to restore again. The other banks, | polled from the House of Commons and —_— Death ended George Willard's unselfish | gecompaniment is concerned, A brisk wind | L e ooctor doesn't anticipate any difficulty | tne Atlantic National, Bank of Atlantic and | from the mavy Seone lutd in Treland 17741784, French Wheat Duties. o ReBa ol et v k] In getting the Chinese to reglster, as they | Commercial bank, are in no way affected by | = Captain Vernoy, through the death of his 3 PARIS, Feb. 12.—In the Chamber of Depu- | |if¢ Yeaterday morning. o passed away at | st blows from the north and though tho | have recelved nstructions from the Six | tiia' failure and are.In Eood shapo besides | goibialn Verney, through the de [ BEOIGasERIIE B 1L Hdanig 'S LALAE BaDEY: tles today there was an intereating debate on | (% 4 Of twenty-four hours of unconscious | mercury is not low, belng at 14 degrees | Companies to do so. being officered by men who stand high in 0% 3 3 g My Molly. 0. = s prnx) pre nas eroeting do Pate 01 | qufrering, the spark of life having burned uh{x‘\ ero, the indications are for mueh — RalgN: Slosred iby Francis W, Rudolph. | “8ho's Lk Violeta ) o osal to Increase the duty on wheat. | . , i 4 colder weather tonight, the prediction frox The Cass O 2 3 % JSAS CITY, Fe 2. —Fr V. - i St b The Chamber rejocted, by & vote of 802 to | "Gf oUt In tho paln-racked body. | WWahington at noon for Missourl and lown | SIOUX FALLS, §, D, Feb. 12.—Assistant | , Tile Cass County bank was incorporated on | KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12.—Francls W. Ran- ¢ fho hella 174, the motion to empower the government | FOT MOre than twenty years Geore Wil- | heing for a cold wave and high northwesterly | Superintendent Lavin of the Western Union | 1.2 6. ataor - Nowton Tiohardn® Tonas | tve tity. died at his home this noon. Ty~ (SR to levy duties in advance before receiving | }ard had walked and worked among the | winds. was in the city from Minneapolis Sunday. | Dickerson, Sam Childs, G. S. Montgomery, | phoid fever superinduced by la grippe was Seats now o salo at usual prices, laboring men In Omaha, Uil ho hnd become | —This morning the suow lies sixteen Inches | o gayg that his territory embraces Minne- | S. A. Koyes, A" W. Dickerson and L. O. | the cause. He wis born in Maryville, Mo., ’BOYD,S THEATRE f legislative authority, in order to prevent »[:A‘-x-ulnlmn in wheat ’I‘Il-"l’n-purl l‘:r\nl.l.- { endeared to them, especially Lis fellow cratts- deep on the lovel and I3 badly drifted. ~ All |\ Towa, North and South Dakota and all | Relnig. Of these incorporators, Childs, Mrs. | in 7861. In 1590 he was the assistant coun- the committee, recommending the ralsing of | men in tho printing offices, to an extent that | 160 C4F WAl Was suspended and the fors | (b lics Wt of' theso (o the caost, He- | Keyes and Reinig are deccased. Yetzer, the | sel of Kansas City, and ‘was ono of ‘the | 2 he duty to 8 francs, was then read. A = oy heart Lol s ! £ e AL ports of the business done “district | two Dickersons, Richards and Mrs. Keyes' | brightest members of the Jackson county 3 ) Charles Roul, onc of the deputies from Mar- | ,‘Iirfll :'_,‘:’,I'h "\‘u",‘::;l',ml :."”,::, :II:,‘," ,:;“:,:: of every description gathered a silver har. | Ports of the bublnss done in 1804, ‘how T | e e sl e piominent. Kalgos Tamplnel {0 [ Thursday, February 15th, seille Iu..:«]l ”‘x“« he \\'.l: <.r;ms(-|| to an “1 RIS OR8N ()-8 o P vest in quarters and half-dollars by cony a decrease of $30,000 w.,‘,,;‘,,,.’,l R ],(:,,‘. when it failed. The pald up capitil [ and a Mys Shriner, His Inu(lu'l" and miss TR S R UL . AT CONITRALA 7 y show 5! ! el stock was 60,00, All of these mer brother, who is a prominent attorney in St. - | frank In their utteranc with the | to their places of business. Not one street by states show tliat business has fallen oft \:‘Il‘p then ‘H) the prime of llf»’ Joseph, have been notified and are expected ] I(ONOI{A ‘r‘)N q'l‘(}\“cll il It A A & The Popular Violinist, AT =~ Apollo Club Concert, y " TAT A RARE MUSICAL TREAT the policy of France, which was to raise th & i . el in every state except South Dakota, where duty on Russian wheat, with that of Ger- | courage ¢ his sonvictions, o | car line in town Is running. All trains . A st s Himer Al Jrgisd i urag ot pis ¢ ho | b0tk from the east and west, are greatly | there has been slight gain. In this state | had the confidence of a young man and | here tonigh | Reserved Seats Wednesday. You ca al rd to miss this many. which was favoring Russlan wheat was | maver. carriaditlth biioss tiextromas AR imant o - g communit d were filled with arles J. Gwynn 173 IR MRS F YR A | was ne tled to tho; emes | gejayed. ie hest towns for telegraph business are | Erowing community, and were filled with ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12.—The majority | that s destroy the usefulnoss of less | JSaeds o simply paralyzed. Trom | Sioux Falls and Aberdeen, whero it has not | the energy of men Who intended establish- [ BALTIMORE 12.—Ex-Attorney Gen ovont. . AE Popninrs th STREET THEATRE " ¢ac of confidence which will require consider- | ¢ this sontence Captain Vernoy was ex- rease In Business, cause of unionism, firm In his beliefs and | ing persons of both sexeg from their homes of the papers here make bitter comments | well contained leaders ative at ail g i clal institutic Tileh ould be aryla 3 J. Gwyi died of ISR horec bit : wll contained leade ative 8 o'clock last night until 6 o'elock oo | been necessary to cut down tho force of em- | D& & fuancial nstitution which would be | eral of Maryland Charles J. Gwynn died o upon e Irench wheat policy and declare f(imes, he never let his ot conflict | jnothere was not a vhost: by JJ,'L'f\U.’J-i’. ployes, while in Felena, Mont., the force was | @ credit to western Iowa. For several years | pnoumonia at his residence in this city that L is distinctly projudicial to the Rus- | trench on his conception of right, nor his [ et ot e & whool, surninas within | 075y T Loy seven to. fourteen. and. in | previous to the incorporation s n stato | Vesterday, He was widely known in demo- slan wheat trade, possesston of power lead him into injudicious | ynion depot shows that five. trains arcived | SPokane, Wash., trom fourteen to eight. bank this institution had been run as a | eratie national politics, having been a dele- port Ttapu. exhibitlons of force. His caretul seeking | and departed up to noon. By tonight, how- o1 T —~ private bank. and Prank H. Whitney, now | gate-at-large to nearly all conventlons | TARON S el of the middle course, along which the safty [ aver, the road expects to have. sumcientls Sloux Falls Proposed Improvements, mayor of Atlantic and president of the | since the war and a prominent member of bl SRl 4 | SLeAN- 1 of all interests lay, gave him the confidence | clouted the tracks to allow the departure SIOUX FALLS, S, D., Feb. 12.—(Special | Dank of Atlande, was interested in the | platform committees, notably on the one ship Iter'a, trom South American ports, ar- | of both employer and employed and avrival of at least three-quarters of the | 10 The Bee)—The,local school board Is con- | management. He then withdrew and en- | which framed the platform on which Tilden rived b today. She salled from Rio de | In his personal contact with men George | yrains, sidering tho propesitibn to crect a high | S38ed in the banking and grain buying | and Hendricks were nominated in 1876, Janelro January 38, and bringa advices to | Willard was most admirable His conslder | In tho stat of Kansas tho storm was sim- | school buflding at) s 'sgit of 360,000, 1t it 3 | Dusiess for, himself, “Tho liberal mothods PR RIshand O fiayep. i 1 which come from (nsurgent sources, the In- | ¢oiod }iatand and father, his watchful | o TS neaviont dall of snow ac- | 4o cost about $26,000' Wil be built, which will | continued until the bank failed in De- | Hayes, one of tho leading educators in surgent crulser Republica had came up with | yghioitade for his family never relaxing. His | saq cenn ‘i asLeri pottion of (iho S, | o a wing ofthe mill structure to be erected | comber, 1593 s west and one of the principal officers the government transport Itapu, which wa B g i - 4ng “sho Hghies ho - west. | [ A g T i | vomber, 3 4 » interost- | of the High school of this city, dled lere 1o Santos. The Republi it s sald At et A ALY A ADY ies from twelve to sixteen o he ddening. AR (o8, | 'ing: davelonmants aro. oxpoctes. - - onks t the hands of ronghs whom he vammod tho, 1tapy, cutting her down betow | wuiis uillard had erved a3 president of | inclies deep. while in tho western portion e . FRIL TR of_he (Al terin HATINING HER LIVING it hasitod fnancilly, and who beat bim | ABBOTT AND TILLOTSON'S COMEDY DOMPANY the Omaha Central Labor unlon, and was the | the depth is from soven to twelve inches. mmodate thy 1,450 pupils who attend. One pathetic side of this caso was learned [ hod Bemite O o continus. his. alme. tho water's edge. transport, it s first president of the Nebraska Federation of | Streot ear and railway 1ravel 7 L adiraniay z o was o body in Omaha. His funeral will be con- | ' Pussenger trains betwoen Atchison: and i me/ youns dsushiaro feses Diokrasn el S o S ducted (his afternoon from the residence of | Kansas City are snowed up for the first time Immediato Reflef, Through Legislation | WOrk earting Her (FITE (08 @ urage 8T. PAUL, Feb. 12.—First Lieuten N I B F—\- SERIES ELEVEN :“( Staftord o h’v"“'lr.l street, Omaha | o thivteen years. A liko stato of affairs Anticipated—Agga the ¥all Klectlons, ;;"”fl;“ flllh““)’ a 4; the young lady is greatly |u":lll‘l|l‘ ll;ll(- , Tenth cavalry, died in th . . Tbographioal unlon No. 190 and Boech camp | prevails on the Sunta Fo and the Missours, | DENVER, Feb. 13—No silver mine 13 | {amired for hor brave course. She has boon | yoypital A b e e Nty e e Raviag harge o Docdmen of Jmerios, | Kunsas & Toxas at mapy vlaces. making money 8¢ lit'as T know,” sald D. | reared in_ a splendid bome, surrounded by | colved at Fort Custer, Mont., where ho was | Laughtes parvades tha threo nots of this FEBRUARY 13. (894, | having ehargo. The hour is 2 o'olock p. m g - - 4 . by luxurles, but when hor father's re- | (hrown from his horso. He undorwent a | cotentris coniady to i wonderful degree Yesterday the day and night chapels of Part of Toledo Inundated. 1. Moftat, one of the heaviest mine owners Vernas came she bravely took up the battle | surgical operation elght days ago and blood | “Dully Hee, Februury 12, @he Bee office mot and adoptéd the following: | TOLEDO, Feb, 12.—The blizzard struck | ID Colorado, “although most of them aro | VEFRES ¢A§ Pl / polsoning followed. Ho was born In South . : o o T 3 THE BR ® iiierons, Death hag removed from our | hore at 5:90 this morning and at 7:30 every | keeping a few men employed. 1 do not an~ | “GU" JOU UK tast wook a well known | Carolina fn 1858 and served through weveral e SEa ol B A3 & | street car in the city s abandone The | ticlpate any relief from the depression in | carn named Marion dropped dead from | fndian wars. 3 O ua N aviry . thought i o i SIFY. WA phauAchad, ;. Tt Deart disease near Cumberland, o small John B Lamoot. pON'T word, proved himselt the true 1 of | wind blew the water up the riyer from | the sllver market until (he death of Glad. 1 2 COU PON the unlon laborer Wio throush lons | Maumes. by and. ihe ocks oot v | stone and a complete change of Engllsh | town i the southeustern part of Ciss county. | GORTLAND, N. Y., Feb, 12.—John 5. La M I B years unromit has stood faith i R 4., AN ST | policy in regard to silver. The fall elec. | Iis friends allege that ho lost quite & SUM | o0y “fa(her of Secretary Lamont, Is dead. s Ss g o ‘ful‘ly\ I“w hia principle pored uncens- | streot are nund ated. Business has been at | {ions may also open’ the eyes of the east to | of money in the Cass County bank and that — World's Fair R . foe | Do e irsots onnding snow slorm haS | the sentiment of the people, the farmers, | the loss 5o affected him that he suffered an LOCAL BREVITIES. ir. ieorge Willlam ¢ Tabor: | ure boind. time © Thor e ady il tPAlNa | especially, upon the silver problem and may | attack of lieart disease which resulted fatally, - 1 . ‘There was some troublo | roguce u change of policy on the part ot | Rev. Mr. Wickersham, pastor of the | o 00wl King of Cornell cols [ —— 3 printers | with veasels in wi - “ P et nd the union printers | y osscls in winter quarters, several of s el - subt v uch | Methodist hureh bere, created | | F o tire Before the Chautaugy o o Art/ OPLfOllO- Jabor. unions printer f.,m"nf ;":."1 | them pariing from their moorings. ho l.»hf,mn"rLr:-'.";‘:,I\.’l.':::.':.'xlyx.fl"vlvfx‘:vr" “m".ry-ur.y:, Th. V\‘:-u-um..m..qn uy by cautioning his "‘.,’j.‘,.[y" ‘.,;\“"»,!. ',,“'“" {.'.“.‘,,M '1";‘,.,“.,:.‘,] ad ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDA ¥ the most ftting words which we, who have | Schooner Mariner was blown agatnst tho | one™is G SRt UEe POER Fon oneianie le to carefully avold making remarks or | Shelety 06 A0 S L ARNGHD MBI 50D R IR IIL Sk bause, To secure this superb souvenk for yoars 3w ox & | Pennsylvania Lridge and damages The | jiea s tha t Wi en aking » ass County i ¥ 3 states (5th STREEY THEATRE m for yoa an way i expressin I i brid lamaged. h ¥ i oy o ' » X ch actlon in the Cass County bank > A 2 « oend or bring six coupons of this fation of his sterling worth torm Is raging tonight and no perceptible e . s " | airs a8 to creato undue excltement. Ho an Burr, oounty pool N dha | 0 irs as Jaws of their | of the $4,000 dishursed through his office [ yNFTH 8 ¥ NS ¥ L ved his follow men;" therefore, be | abatement | Jsed —— serles Learing different dates ment Is promised until tomorrow, - . autioned them to obey the - L g Wealthy Lawyer Drops Dead. state and let justice, s prescribed in the | during the month of January about one-half Yy wwith 10 cents in cofu to ¢ Reosolved, That we deeply feel the loss Reported Missing on the Lake. B e e oal. verage of about sixtec 4 we have kustaimec \leat : . ¥ DENVER, Feb, 12,—W. W. Cooley, & }10m- G oiyos o v i s was for coal, an Aversg S y ; hav AREeIe iy athe o a8 | MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13.~Tho steamer | 1uant and woalthy lawyer of Aspen, Colo., | “Uaiutes. Bunlall (ke gty oo taws of this | tons a day being wiven out. 2---BIG SHOWS COMBINED---2 T extend our heartfe sympathy to his be- reavod family, to w his devotion anoko of the Detrolt, G v " 'y gty g o Bty James Ashton, who has been down with ABI P[]HIH]“[] I]EP l” tenyod family, to his devotion was . h rolt, Grand Haven & Mil | gropped dead at the Hotel Albany In this | state all the oficers and dircctors of this | James Ashion, who Las heen down with SAM T. JACK’'S of a kind rarely met with und never ex- | waukee Rallroad company, which left hel bank crimin liable for ving do- | rheumatism at colled, whose lows, In comparison with our | o "pany, Which left here | ity today. Heart disease was tho causa | bank are criminetty Y en to the Methodist hospital for treat- | “LILLY CLAY COMPANY'-“OLD AGE ! A OUF | Sunday uight is reported overdus at Grand | Mr Cooley was 38 years old. He was one of | posite after the bank became Insolvent. This ¢ taken t the Methodist hospital for trea ANg Bee Office, Omaha. ey ted- many. (iman 4 1 ) ould include Walter B. Temple, a promi- { ment. He Is a stranger in the city, though YOUTH COMPANY." Resolyed, That u copy these rosoly. | HHaven. The veasel ahould have got thore I \r;-- 'wr»;‘mlul-‘nn;;l the famous Mollie Gibson :' e ::‘ an and ex-county recorder, who us been here before. He is a slngle man. saturday - MATINER. -Saturday. ed | Mining company, g M tidns be published In the press of the cliy. | =iy this morning. Some fear 15 expr Thursday, Feb. 15th In the Gretest Lavghing Suceoss,