Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1894, Page 5

WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERS Bome Testimony Presented to the Coroner's Jury in This Line. INQUIRY INTO THE ROCK ISLAND HORROR Lonst the at n Expert Testifles that Two Men Must Have Been Co Devillsh Deed—-Othe Hofore the Coroner. orned Witnesses LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The inquest into the death of the eleven persons who perished in the Rock [sland wreck was resumed this morning at the court house, D. J. Bishop, who had charge of the construction of the bridge, was the first witness called. He safd the bridge bullt about ars ago and the timb ra ought to last at least sev or elght years, He thought it Impossible that any defcot In the construction could cause the wreck Danfel Sullivan, Strect Railway compan was two ¥ roadmaster of the Lincoln gald that had the rails spread the train could not have forced the spikes clear out, The sun could not have expanded the rails sufficiently to loosen the spikes, as the marks on the angle plate showed = that the joint was a very loose one. After ex- amining the crowbar, he said that it had been used recently, as marks on it showed this. A bolt was handed him which had been found with the fish plate. He said the nut had been unserewed with a wrench, and examining the plate marks of the cor- ner of the wrench as It had been turned around were plainly visible. In his opinion it was the work of two or more men. One of them must have pulled the spikes, whil the other loosencd the bolts. He sald that the west rail showed that some one had attempted to draw the spikes and to loosen the bolts, and he thought that one mau, after he found he could not pry out the spikes, would not have attempted to loosen the bolts, and that they then both proceeded to work on the other side. He continued that he was at the scene of the wreck about twenty minutes, and this time was sufficient to satisfy him that the rail had been re moved. Mr. Sullivan said he had had twenty-two years of experier nd his tes- timony was “introduced as that of an expert in_the matter. Two other witnesses, Saxton and Fowler, were examined, but nothing was developed. An adjournment was taken at noon until 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON'S SESSION. John G. Sidell was the first witness called to testify in the afternoon. He said he lived about a quarter of a mile from the scene of the disaster and was one of the first spec- tators there. He saw a colored man there. Had never seen him before and would not recognize him again if he saw him. He no- ticed that he did everything that he was told, but did not act for himself. It took him about twenty minutes to reach the wreck and he thought it would take any one at least an hour to come from the city with a good ‘horse. J. Richardson said that he was a sec- tlon foreman on the Rock Island road, with headquarters at Rokeby, a small station northeast of the city. The bridge In ques- tlon was not in his territory, but he was on the bridge about 8 o'clock on a handear. He was out with his crew, just passing the time, and went swimming with two of his men. He sald that they pushed their hand- car out about 100 feet to watch the Union Paclfic passenger train pass. He did not notice anything wrong with the track on the bridge as they passed over it. He ex- amined the crowbar introduced before and compared it with one of the kind used by the Rock Island workmen, and showed whereln it differed. - Continuing, Richardson said that he was notified of the wreck about 11 went immediately to the scene. the. loosened rail nothing new from his testimony. F. 8. Clark and Manager Humpe of the Lincoln street railway took the stand, but they were present at the wrick merely as spectators and could throw no new light on the subject. W. P. Flannigan, a section hand, testificd that he was present at the wreck and guarded the track on the bridge until next morning. Mr. Saxton was recalled and said he and Brakeman Foote had examined the track for 100 yards back and found it in perfect condi- tion. Adjournment was then taken until to- morrow. o'clock and Concerning developed DAVIS' PROSECUTION. The county attorney says he thinks it will take nearly two more days to complete the testimony and he will not institute pro- ceedings agalnst Davis until the jury has rendered its verdict and then he will direct his attention to the evidence against him. The negro Davis refuses to talk with the newspaper men, saying that his lawyers have forbidden him and if it was not for this he would be willing to tell all he knows about the wreck. He still denles that he was ever confined in the state penitentiary, though he has been rocognized by both John and Will Dorgan and several of the guards. De- spite this, he has all the marks that were noted on him when he entered that institu- | tion, including a bad scar under the eye and the crook in his little finger. He neither afirms nor denies anything and has never | sald a word about being imprisoned falsely | or made any complaint to any one. To a reporter he said: ‘““There are several who are trying to stick me, and they may do it, but I think I will get out all right.” This 18 consldered by some to be the most da aging statement that he has made, as he did not say It in the manner an innocent man would, and on the whole has conducted himself in a way that would not allay the suspicions against him. ' NO STATE REWARD. Governor Crounse returned from Long Is- land at noon today, where he has been taking a week's rest. e says that he enjoyed him- self immensely and was sorry he could not stay longer, but he thought that he was needed at the capitol In view of the trouble that has becn in progress during the past week. Ho said he felt much troubled when ke heard of the wreck, but has not had much time to look Into it yet and does not know whether he will offer any reward for the arrest and conviction of the supposed wreckers or not. Farmer Saxton says he intends to put in a claim for the reward for the arrest of Davis, as he thinks he has as much right to it as Lonsdale. He says that he was the first one to suspect the negro and told Malone to arrest him. Davis, he says, applied to him for work about three weeks ago, but he referred him to a farmer named Reynolds, who lives just south of him. He had not seen him again until the night of the wreck, The funeral of B. H. Zernecke was held this afternoon at the residence, 1118 Wood street. Rev. Byron Beal officlated. The | funeral procession was led by a body of the Anclent Order of United Workmen. The re mains of Peters will be shipped tomorrow to Sprague, Neb. DEADWOOD FAMILY AFFLICTED. DEADWOOD, D., Aug. (Special to The Bee)—Mourning for the victims of the terrible railroad accident near Lincoln Thurs- | day night finds an echo in the Black Hills and brings an additional burden of sororw to & family already sadly afflicted. A. 8. Han- son of McPherson county, Nebraska, who was among the killed, was hastening to Dead wood In response to a telegram from his sis- ter, whose husband, John Haltiner, an old and respected citizen of the Black Hills, had committed suicide Friday last. Hanson | was expected to arrive in the city Saturday | and the funcral of his brother-in-law had been postponed arrival. Fromont A fTuirs. FREMONT, Aug. 13.—(Special to The Beo.) ~—The arriving delsgates to the Young Men's awaiting Christian assoclation meeting made quite a stir around tho depots this morning among whom were Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd of Omaha, C. M. Copeland and Rev. N. P Rarl The parties were escorted to the utauqua hotel at 8 o'clock a. m. The exercises of the week's meeting were begun by an cloguent lecture by Rev. Mr. Llwyd on the subject of ‘““I'he Call of the Day. A barn and corn crib belonging to John Pascoe, throe miles west of the clity, was struck by lightning_and burned down this morniug. The building contained 1,000 bush gls of corn, 600 bushels of oats, several tons of baled hay and a number of farm im- plements, with no Insurance except on the implements Quite a shadow of gloom was thrown over the city this morning by the vague rumor of the probability of E. H. Morris belng a victim of the Lincoln rallroad accident. Mor- ris s a well known citizen of Fremont and has been traveling for some time for the Lever Woolen Mill company. He left on August 5 for the “Beatrice route,” and has not been heard from since, which ecircum- stance, together with the reported indentifi cation’ of the body of B. H. Morse, led to the atmost groundiess suspicion At the late annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union it was stated by the treasurer that the temple is paid for and the unfon free from debt, and the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs W. H. Clemmons; vice president, Miss Lucy Griswold; secretary, Mrs. L. 8. Moe; treas- urer, Mrs. C. H. Perrigo, AND OMAHA LINCOLN COMBINE, o Pull Together In a Commercial Way for tual Advantage. Aug. 13.—(Special Telegram The members of the Lincoln Com- merclal club and the board of managers of the State Fair association met in joint ses- sion tonight to join their efforts in making the state fair a success. A general discus- sion over the motion to the effect that the club should use every effort to dispose of 20,000 tickets was heid, and it was decided furnish the club that number of tickets of special form to bear whatever words the club should desire. All members present we earnest in their desire to have th fair Neld under any circumstances, but we very conservative in making any pledges that could not fulfilled, and the word “guarantee’ in motion was erased and “‘use every substituted. 0410 and when called upon stated that his busi there was to arrange for a meeting between a committee of the Lincoln club and Omaha club to confer with the railroad managers and induce them to make special rates dur- ing fair week. The popular sentiment seemed to be that the raflroads ought to do as much for the state fair as they have done for a couple of summer resorts. Mr. Utt thought that the members of both clubs ought to pull together, not only in regard to the falr, but other business matters of interest to the state, and extended an invita- tion to a delegation of its members to be present next week at the meeting of the varlous commercial clubs of the west A committee was appointed to leave for Omaha tomorrow morning for the purpose of con- ferring with the railroads. LINCOLN, The Bee.) to be the effort” Utt of the Omaha club was present VELERANS AT TECUMSE Annual Reunfon of Southeastern Nebraski in Full Bl CAMP WASHINGTON, TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special Telegram to The Bee. The annual reunfon of the southeastern Ne- braska district was formally opened in this city today. Incoming trains all brought large delegations, besides many arrived over- land. The quartermaster and assistants were kept busy locating the delegations in their proper tents. The outlook is flattering for a very suc gathering, despite the dry weather, Camp Washington is a very pleasant place, being a beautiful grove, well out of the dust ful No program was provided for today, as the entire day was spent in getting things in working order. Tonight a campfire was held and Commander W. G. an address of welcome, which van delivered was followed by responses from several prominent grand army men. Tomorrow will be Sons of Vet- erang’ day and the exercises will be under charge of that order. District Commander James C. Elliott, Past Commander William W. B. McAuthur and others will Gpeak. Several bands are on the grounds, including the Ladies Martial band of York. All cornet bands that expect to contest for the $150 pri; must be on the grounds tomorrow. Among_those that will report are Pawnee City, Humboldt, Wilber, Syracuse, Beatrice and Tecumseh. In the way of sports tomorrow will be a game of base ball between the Cook Giants and Lincoln Swifts. MANY 1RRIGATION COMPANIES, Threo Artleles of Incorporation and More Are Contemplatod. LINCOLN, Aug. 13.—(Special to The Bee.) —The continued hot weather has given rise to the formation of several irrigation com- panies. No less than three flled articles of incorporation in_the office of the secretary of state today. Farmers' and Merchants' Ir- rigation and Land company of North Platte starts out with a capital stock of $50,000. The principal business will be to construct a serics of aqueducts and canals for the purpose of watering the lands in and about Lincoln county. The Farmers' Irrigation company and the Farmers' and Merchants® Irrigation company are the names of the other two. Their object will be to use the water of the Platte river for this purpose by means of canals in and abeut Dawson county. placed The capital stock $25,000 respectively. Rain is at $6,000 and Burt County. OAKLAND, Neb.,, Aug. 13.—(Special to The Bee.)—A delightful rain fell here Satur- day and last night. This will do great good to pastures and the millet crop and guaran- tees a part of a corn crop on some pieces, though most of Burt county's corn is past redemption A D. Peterson was tried for breaking the village ordinance regulating the water tem Saturday. He had taken a few bucketfuls from a public hydrant. The jury found him not gyilty on account of defects in the ordinance, Corn is being shipped in‘o Oakland to be sold to feeders. This is the first time such has been the case for years. Plorce County fucators Meet. PLAINVIEW, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special Tel- cgram to The Bee)—The Plerce County Teachers institute opened in this city today with nearly 100 on the enrollment. Prof. John Bland and G. E. Stevenson are the instructors and are ably assisted by County Superintendent Turner. Judge Morris will deliver a lecture before the institute Tuesday evening. State Superintendent Goudy will be present some time during the week. SYRACUSE gram to The held here will build was decided In the votes being cast against Neb., Aug Bee.)—At today to decide wator works or not 13.—(Special Tele- the special election whether the town the question affirmutive, only ten it, and tonight the town is brilliantly illuminated. The mili- tary band is discoursing its sweetest music and everybody is jubilant. Will Muke starch of Wheat. NEBRASKA CITY, Ncb., Aug. 13.—(Spe- clal to The Bea)-—After a shut-down of sev- eral weeks, the starch factory resumed ope ations this morning. Mr. Welgand, the com- pany’s chemist, proposes to make starch out of wheat. He says he has a proce by more starch can be made at cost from a bushel of wheat than from the same anount of corn Tmproving the Court House. FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Speclal to The Bee)—Work was begun this morning on the two wings to the court house. Con- tractor W. B. Schmucker will rush the work George R. Grinstead, the supervisor from Humboldt, will be on the ground during the erecticn of the wings to see that the county gets everything according to contract. Nort NORTH PLATT! (Special Telegram to The Hee.) ruing Mrs. G. P. Harris, wife of a farmer living near here, was dangerously Injured in a runaway. | She was thrown over the dashboard and | under the horses' heels. Her skull was frac- | tured, but she may recover. Denth Caused by Heat. JUNIATA, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special to The Beo.)—Grandfather | Stefhens with hest Baturday afternoon Ing from town He was well known and much liked by He was buried yesterday was overcome while return nd died after reaching home all. Juik Aug. 13 Mark Wh Whisky Deale GENEVA, Neb. gram to The Bee.) with selling liquor without a_license, fined $100 and costs, and not being able to pay, was lodged o jall, where he will serve out his fine, aton was THE _OMAHA DAILY WILL BE A WARM CONTEST | TUF DA\ AU(:U T 1 B : FINAL, CRASH]| ISR Columbia Clothing Co. MEANS THAT WF HAVE again made reductions to positively ==15 DAYS ONLY You can buy clothing and furnishings at the cheapest price *& CLOSE WE MUST AND CLOSE WE WILL. % to cut down our big who has agreed to take it, but whose means are promise you that the present bargains cannot be had after COLUNMBJA QUITS F’QR GooD. The Fmal Crash--- Men’s Suits. An elegant line of all wool cassimere suits, First Distriot Republican Convention Will Pe Held Tonight. Congressional SEVERAL OANDIDATES ON THE GROUND Judge Chapman, Church we and Judge Strode Opel pare to Capt clting Much Intecost, close up the business by Aug. so for the next NEBRASKA 13.~(Speclal congresstonal eculation Is rife as to the ou one seems to feel sat- that ever saw the light of day in Omaha isfled that the successful party will have to do some tall hustling. ble to forecast even the first ballot with amy What we are trying to do is stock as much as possible, as the balance left will be sold such that it is necessary to reduce before candldate to arrive, a struggle for the place, has lots of friends who will stay with him. to a dealer going to make : assumes it, as then this evening, the Grand Pacific hotel and the ral Nemaha and accompanied leaders and many little knots of earnest poll- ticlans were to be seen during the evening Choice of the very finest Men's or \'nung ‘I'uku your pick from suits which have sold heretofore at Men's Suits 'n the whole of the big stock $18.00, $22.50, $25,00, $28.00 Boys’ Suits. Boys' suits, 14 o 18 years, in cheviot, dark 3 pieces, at $1.76 A line of cassimere $12 50. MORE RECORD BREAKERS. Children’s Suits. Nice line of children suits in three styles, at 75c—ages 4 to 14, An elegant lot of cheviot suits, ages 4 to INSTRUCTIONS IN GAGE. State Delegates and u Full County Tickot ATRICE, Aug. Bee.)—At the republican county ecn- vention today the following ticket w 13.—(Special Hats and Gloves. latest shape close at $3.50. A line of heavy home spun cheviots, also light shades, v welght \\nulvn suits at $3.00. black worsteds, same ages and st | dark cassimeres and representatives, J. Wae carry all classes of felt hats, as well other first- sorted clay sacks as well a closing at $7.50. , bound or stitched A llne of dark and fancy cassimere suits, ages 4 to 14, mancy worsted sults, ages 4 to 14, your children The delegates to the stats convention are: , the best cloth manufactured and as nicely trimmed and tailored as any merchant tallor_can_produce, near doing it. ant dress, kid or driving gloves or working glov an opportunity to make a paying investment, Weatherwax ¥ Ashenfelter, , George Jones, Stenmeyer, grades f black 2.plece sults, at $3.00 and 83 closing out at $12, minester's suits, as Prince Alberts, closing at $15.00 These are a few of our leaders In men's. at the store. Mid Summer Coats. drap d'etes, to the cheapes one-half of the regular retail price. Men’s Odd Pants. fancy tweed pants closing out at $1.00 a pair. All wool cassimere pants taken from suits osts as high as $8 and $10, light shades will be closed at $1.50 a pair. A line of the old style Harrison cassimere pants, every thread and fibre wool, Overcoats. vy and medium welgh. Knec- pants, at 10c a. pair, at 20¢, 250 and 50c Furnishing Goods. J. M. Wardlow, in price from 4.00 to $20.00. investigation They will bear you don't want one and overcoats will go cheaper than anything else, o harder to sell at You can save the price of an overcoat ying one now. McCullough, line of men's furnishings, malkes in this city, perfection—Wilson stance—in all line: A full line of whit> shirts. negligee shirts, suspenders, scarfs, their hosiery, at prices less than we paid for them ourseives. A full size working shirt, enough cloth in it for twice the money we , our price 25c a shirt. Umbrellas. In silk and alpaca, ! at any price to close. Mail Orders must be accompanied with the cash during this sale. which have a reputation this time of the of the fact that Gage Alpaca coats and vests, ades, stripes and week's closing out s, in all imaginable s| plaids, at just half last rintendent of public instruction Summers for attorney general, of whom have warm supporters on the dele- There is no hocus-pocus dodge about these The goods are hera ex- actly at prices named, exactly at prices de- scribed. Take our advice, come at your ear- convenience—the hummers, closing at Trunks and Valises. If you intend to go away or stay at home it will pay you to ee our line of trunks and valises and get prices, as we have a the modern styles at one-half the wonderful bargains The congressional deleg This news too good to be true? Not a bit HLLD ) Gyt of it? There's nothing-strange about It. We are closing out and the only way to do it is Bindernagle, to name prices which. will conform to your pockets and the hard tinies. But if the fore- golng is good news,” what is the following? uum.ms such as we have named will go like wildfire! When gone they cannot be du- ad_Trimmer, . M. Rigg, James M. wiler, J. B. M. Laughlin, John Rossell, in all styles and sizes, trunk stores ask. Money refunded if the goods are not satlsfmctory . L. Reed, James Samuel Bivens, C ham, Luther Reed, A resolution strongly endorsing Hon. E. J. Hainer and instructing the dele port that gentlems , Orlando Gra- - THE FINAL CRASH, Columbia Clothing Co., 18th and Farnam Sts. for renomination The delegation to the float conven- Miles of DeWitt for the nomination for rep- The report of the committee to to the state convention was the committee for certain pre- select delegate: twice referred it being found that cinets were left without representation, while others were given more than their share. 2 Summers oft and a Pearse man substituted. of the hopes and expectations of the man- The meetings will close next Sun- In the forenoon of next Sun- | ARE AFTER BICYCLE THIEVES CHOCOLAT:-MENIER men ' MEN/E identifying marks removed, so that the owner manufacturer day evening. showers of roads and grounds in splendid condition. Parts of the machines are interchanged, new tires substituted, Stealing f Wheels Has Bec me a System Seward County Republicans. 4 with Enormons Profits. 13.—(Special )—The republican conven- tion to elect delegates to the state and con- gressional conventions met 1 Seward today. delegates to favorable to Majors for governor. instructing the delegates to the congressional convention for Hon. E. hips were fully repre sented and the conveation was harmonious and enthusiastic. wheels are mmits Suiclde. KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee. nia_committed suicide at the Windsor at 6 o'clock by cutting pres-nt an entirely different appearance, and are then placed on the market for sale at a very cheap price. Since this suspected frm business their stock than it could be dispo alleged to be due to the enlargement of their scope of territory e of Califor- MANY MACHINES STOLEN FROM OMAHA has been doing has accumulated ed of, which The town in California from he came cannot be learned, igned for the act. here ten days ago and since then has been some property which he could buy for ranch purposes. circumstances, years old and has never acted in any way suspicious or deranged. young _woman ho rogistered as his wife, and she was down hoathiknlles Heudquarters of the New Business Discov- ered to e in Chicago—Folice Asked to Co-Operate In Catch- ing the Gang. and the extens Superintendent Brennan has sent ulars to the chiefs of police of all the cities in the country, asking their tion in breaking up this well organiz cause can be a Powors on the Populists. ST. PAUL, Neb., Aug. Hon. John H. gigantic conspiracy, As a general thing, the chief states, only the most expensive machines are stolen, so that the profits must be large for the lead- ers of this gang With a steady Increase In its production for the past 40 years, Imperial Champagne now takes the lead, el BAINS IN THREE STAT —(Special to The Powers opened the po- litical battle in behalf of the independents in Elba Friday, where he spoke to a good-sized Saturday afternoon the court house The old gentleman independent audience was small, being in attendance. “silent steeds” cles and their general uso has almost supplanted the use of the saddle horse for pleasure purposes, but at the same time this fad scems to have opened up a new and profitable field to sncak thieves. A good wheel is worth all the way from §$50 to $175 and can be casily disposed of at any of the second easy matter for a sneak with a bicycle that lessly left standing in front of some bufld- ing while the owner has business upper story for s of precautions have been the stealing of wheels and ample rewards stimulate detectives to endeavor to capture But the thieves seem up-to-date class and they have been making barrels of money by stealing bikes In one part of the country and shipping them another part, are destroyed and the wheels sold at second for remunerative The advent of the i menly called bicy Last Saturday a Chocolat - Menier. His reasons a ‘Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people too nervous alieady; Bitter Chocolates are not it to make a cup cheap (sweet) chocolates are o'clock tonight the taking testimony behind closed doors. coroner’s jury about two hours. of chocolate; impure, hence injurious; COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Milk is like Cream. Chocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanilla Chocolate, as nourishing as meat, as low priced as other beverages, and far superior. Ask for yellow wrapper. paris MIE NI E R Lonoon 59 Wabash Av., Chicago— 506 W. Broadway, N.¥- only ahout 100 people A few days ago when I had an attack of colic in the bowels, I took a dose of Cham- hand stores. Remedy, and within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disappeared. pleased with the remedy and take pleasuro recommending it. 25 and 60 cent bottles for sale by Nobraska, South Dakota and Iowa Visited by Showers. SCHUYLER, Neb., IATA, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special to The —The republicans of Juniata met in Caucus Saturday afternoon and nomi- full ticket and the county convention. and much inte I am highly has been care- veral minutes. Your grocer has it. ern Colfax county since the 3d day of July until last night, wet the earth to a depth of an inch and a yet vegetation looked . FRIGHTFUL . taken to prevent est was manifest, was a fall that TWO THOUSAND PR Fletoher Morris Killed und His Sister Dan- gerously Hurt. 13.—(Special to The resulting in one It was but little, Educational Day at the tauqua Well Attonded. M, Neb., Aug. )—This was Salem Interstate Chautauqua ing that the mercury was at 103 and the ex- there was frequent light showers, and wherever found has been so dry for many days that It would burn easlly, and many incipient blazes have resulted from s of parties dropping burning r stumps, and from children Three times fire was Bee)—A frightful accident, —(Special Tele ducation day of the the carelessn, another young drove around a team driven summer and spring more than 100 wheels have been stolen from On.aha and Council Bluffs, and very few of them have been recovered. thief was traced to Pacific Junction by the it was ascertained this man had sent a dozen or more wheels to a certain address in Chicago by express, but there all trace of the bicycles was lost. this thief was arrested desperate fight for liberty and s only for the ass Some important facts arrest and the de- Fletcher Morr playing with mateh when they had ne: Hicks attempte rly reached home 1 to repass them. posite the readway leading to their residence the horse driven by Morris turned suddenly and the occupants were thrown out of the t manitested. were orgapized at 9 o'clock. stitute under the direction of Rev. everal schools Ministerial in- Not long ago a time it having very nearly reached the buildings. officers and RUPTURE can be CURED IN4TOI0 WEEKS Our Bond Guarantees no Pay until Cured. DISCOVERY. has fallen will not do it much good, nor has there been enough to revive the pastures, as nothing will do for them short of a rain that will start the grass from the roots. 13.—(Special , musical insti- ducted by Prof. C. i David R. Francls and charge of Dr. the kindergarten At 10 o'cloc mediately behind them, could not be stopped, would have of the station agent. were discovered by drouth fell last night. inch, lasting about an hour. fally help out the late corn, of which there is considerable in the county, giving at least h's local “‘rain- * Postmaster Bardwell, attributes the that young s over half it is thought As chairman of the tate Teachers his sister o The second young dislocated _and was badly bruis Hicks has be have his preliminary trial this afternoon. il A g Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous All druggists, commibteo of the Prof. Corbett was given a good reception. intercollegiate a gold medul prize, participated in by varlous Louis Daeschner The contest for priz musical contest among several Sunday schools and drew together a lady had a shoulder stigation begun the unearthing police department and an inve: has resulted A NEW NO PAIN OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION OR DANGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. Send for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. the exposure of a scheme for stealing of the country by an organized gang of thieves. The Chicago police department has notified Seavey and the other chiefs of large the Jewell theory, which has been in opera- fifteen’ days here. . Aug. 13.—(Speclal Sunday morning this vicinity was favored with quite a heavy shower, this afternoon Morrill school of Kansas carried off the prize which was a fir cabinet organ. abinet organ otectives are looking for the of this gang, whoss to be in Chicago. ENT OF THE OPERATIONS Superintendent Brennan of the Ch secret agents Veterans of th headquarters are allegad Lute War Rem the Generdl Governm WASHINGTON, nslons granted, Temperance , cooling the atmosphere and causing Though coming rather n immense amount of good he heaviest rain for three months began last night organization Small conducted a Chautauqua 119 8. 14th St. Omaha, Neb, dent Sam W ham (deceased), Omaha, Douglas Benjamin F. Rubel, Omaha, , Clay; Clara bicycle store, less than a discovering ¢ claim is nothing me - for stolen wheels, and ma of them have been identified through deserip- The rain was accom- and heavy thunder. v vivid lightning be obtained by a system of hom covering a course of four years, a concert by the Apllo MARSHALLTOV This evening, after Small of G yet arrived for making the arr Supplemental- under constant cspionage and r steady downpour set in at noon up the whole gang this we Increase~Michael enthusiastically | Northen of Georgia Don’t Fool With Your Eyes. Headache Caused by Eyo Strain, Hicks of St. , Troy Mills, Linn; ORT DODG: (Special Tele- The governor of > will be present Chautauqua tomorrow. braska wired distributing . last night and today. , Des Molnes, and hundre (Speclal Tele wre the contributing points, are stolen in these cities and shipp:d to the distributing points reports made by perintendent cago house has a number of secret & whom it depends for its supply of machinzs. cals extensively grades and make, and boih machines are guished guests and present them to the peo- ple of this state. Many persons whose h of smaller pl parts of this s lanses will give unlversally e e, will invaris Methodist Camp Meetl deal of good and ¢ cut and stacked winter fodder and cattle on whe In progress and the age sixteen bushels per acre Tyes tested free of ch THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. » first annual o Methodists of Norfolk which opened last Thursday np meeting of the o preparing to Threshing Is yield of oats will ay All druggists. Yesterday over i FIGHTIN Chancellor Crook Flotehor Kobbins May Ye ¢ of Lincoln delivi » firm has be Wesleyan univ by legitimate dealers. business for carrying a large stock year for crops since was_present at the close besides having a well A fimirs brom: Lelem for m,.m... o1 Bl Fletcher Robbins' Commission again the defendant as it was at 6 o'clock this morning. manufacturer amand captured K --v.l or woepal Nouraleln sl fo dol e, ‘¥rico, 10, % und THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. et 1161 5, Westarn Avanua. ¥or sale by all drugggists, Omaba. the company while it who has charge of the re establishment 1g his reputaticn as & most suc tween 6 and 7 this morning he a mor!gage given to secure a note who mingle | lots in Orchard Hill, The sttendance 8o far Is largely doctors do not consider his case hopeless,