Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE IEHURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1894 5 b CROWDS NOT DIMINISHING Crand Army (tate Reunion Continues to Neb aska Veterans, 'KEIGHAN'S THE FEATURE ly Sought to used Somo Hos- onstrations, 29, —(8pecial morning the crowds at state Grand was exceeded mands upon quartermaster yesterday afternocn evening, but r Geddes and the city au- thorities have arm was broken, several teeth knocked out and her jaw dislocated. Little Ruth, who Is only 1 year old, will probably die in a few hours. She was kicked in the forehead by the horse and her skull broken. Mr. McCleneghan was uninjured Mrs. Me- Cleneghan will recover, but the doctors have no hopes for little Ruth. Mrs. M=Cleneghan 18 a sister-in-law of W. M. Ellsworth of the World-Herald. SCOTT ALONE RESPONSIBLE, Bo lsmen of the Holt County Treasurer Relensed by the Conrt. NEILL, Neb, Aug. 20.—(Special Telo- gram to The Bee.)—The largest civil suit in the history of Holt county was concluded to day, with Judge Chapman of Plattsmouth presiding. The case under consideration was a branch of the Barrett Scott imbroglio, a suit brought by the county board of super- visors through their att”rney to recover s $15,000 from the bond nen of Barrett to make good an alleged shortag: amount, In 1892 the supervisors de that Scott's bond as treasurer was insuffi- clent, and ordered him to furnish additional security. He did this by taking out bond that had already been approved and securing the signatures of two more men which were rejected by the board, and Seott his | NOT SATISFIED WITH WEIR Lincoln Labor Leaders Opnoso the Gungres- s'onal Qandidaoy of th) Mayor, CONSIDERED AT A SPECIAL MEETING Populist Convention Today at Tecomseh Expected to Be Largely Divided—Lan- caster County Statesman Will Have Strong Opposition. LINCOLN, Aug. 20.—(Special to The Be:.) —According to what can be learned today concerning the socret session of the Lincoln Labor club hsld lpst evening, the meeting was not in any degree harmonious, but great chunks of wrath were spilled about with reckless abandon. The row was precipitated by a resolution presented by Edwin LeFevre, which stated in effect that the nomination of Mayor Weir on the populist congressional A ¢t entitled o bring {0 damber free after that date, regardless of thd time on which the bill passed. The protkst will be submitted to the board of meneral appraisers of New York, and if they oversule it the case will be taken to the United States court vhern 81 i) ML SEERING A VACATION (Continuedyfrom First Page.) and_sailed on the Mbhocacy from Nagasaki to Chemulpo to join ‘the BDaltimore, which will be his flagship, ROOSEVELT TALKS CIVIL SERVI Bynam Bill for the Kelnstatement of Postal Clerks Denoun WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt today, in an inter- view on civil service matters, said the com- mission was now on a far better footing than ever before for efficient work. This was dus to the fact that the commission, under leg- fslation pushed by Senators Lodge and Cock- rell, hereafter would have its own force of clerks, instead of being dependent on clerks detafled to it by the several government de partments, The civil service commissioner denounced ths Bynum bill for the reinstate- This Paper Will Tell Tomorrow e ticket from this district should be eonsidered was ousted. The signatures of these two | |\ Sue 60 aVIeraTIE Batbwa i % avenues Teadir np and the streets | men Invalldated the bond, released | an insult to the labor element of Lincoln. ( Mt of democratic rullway mail clarks dis- in the camp were this morning given a copi- | the surcties and made the supervieors li- [ It was claimed by the friends of the mayor | \Cav' U corvice system in 1880 a8 & thor. able on thefr bonds for loss, os was said by | that the resolution was passed without | oughly viclous partisan measure, saying: "It Ilwlw|<"m1w-,n .fr{um the }wn\h} :ulm[» ";; proper considetation and with undue haste, | it should beeome a law it would be a prece- denied the right of any man or body of men | (o " FC0 e £ the bers of the | dent for the enactment of similar measures music by the following bands ncw iRt B O o ft wad | while the sentiments of the members of the 0 tm [ N et ith 8 o A o tons | organization were not at all embodied in the whenevar o change of administration tock Department without invalldating the same, About two | res hutlon, The number of the mayor's allis Gt Ale Wontls’ moneer and w1 horstgnly Wabash Cornet, weeks number of the bondsmen, among | was sufficient to have a special meeting called, | yicious bill in every way.” Mr. Rooseveit K : J em Joe v, Sanford Parker, Dell | but it seems that they were again worsted. | then calls attention to the decision of the ) of Veterans band of University Place, Mon- | them Joe Bartley, Sani hat they were again nen calls attention to the decision of the Cho o : £0s Cornet, Falls City, Edgar Zouaves, Kear. | Alken and others, ‘appeared bofore the su- | Those who were present are very reticent | attorney general, which permits sclicitation When we open for busine 1 | | T pervicors and made a proposition to settle | ypoue Ghat geeurred, but it is known that the | for political purposes by letter in government gy, Cornel, Juyeiills of Keariiey, Fremoit | by turning in 110,000 1 cashiand 38,000 {n | Sot ) S iy T buildings, and says the committee will \VI “ f At ; band, Lincoln Drum corps, Pemberton's Drum | securities, but the board refused the offer. | Meetiug vas very well attended and speeches | gt the passage of a law to prohibit suoh nat we se or opener— : corps and Upland Cornet. he case did not get to the jury, the | abounding in fiery eloquence were indulged | gojicitation, ho ding that solicitation for po- The veterans state organizations were on | yita] question was raised on motion by the | in until a hour, then a vote was taken | litical purposes, is illegal, whether done by 7 . . & . parads at § o'clock, and at 10 o'clock mt at | ACre,So*"ai aa dsoioy. by the Judfs | and. the resuls eancieed o riony poe o | Liiel purposss, | Why it will pay you to wait— ; their respective headquarters. Nearly all, if [ oot SRS SO S0 “the jury, fnding e , X L = R il BOE sl oF hem 3 (helr respecis’ (o e | wriling ouc werdict for' the jury, AOIOE | opposition by the score of 37 to 1. The Fora's Theater Investigation. 4 {f ) dgme L Scott, th D! al, nayor's herents now tha he other A Q NG ' 4 ! \ department headquarters and the commander. 000 and relea the bonasmen from li- | g, ? el WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The joint com- ] I o ale i They are very well represented, and up to ;.L,i{('; S e v T T s R L ‘,',';,,‘,'.f}‘":,,),’: mission of congress to examine fnto the 1i- While we are ln‘ll"ng rcadY'— 3 : A i ra ey oon’hved, 7 At fueas S R were in attendanco at the meeting. Another | abllities of the government for the Ford's 5 LERLDS AL A S Advantages of Irrigation. stormy meeting is promised in the near fu- | theater disaster will not do any business W f d . - = INTERESTING CAMP FIRES. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Special | ture, and meanwhil> the result of the popu- | Before the first week before the assembling I]tCh or our ad tomorrov At 2 o'clock this afternoon the camp fire | NOWTE FRATEE P B - | 118t convention at Tecumseh, which occurs to- | of congross, December 1. It hus becn ar: ] was opened by music. Comrade Chapin of | 0 The L hEEs - morrow, will be watched with interest, ranged that about the middle of November Winside made an eloquent appeal for the vention soon to meet at Denver will mark an The county judge was engaged tod ¥ in | the members of the committes will return to Ladies of the Grand Army, a new organiza- cultural interests. E epoch in western ag) hearing the protest of the will of [Fred Reck- Washington and begin the investig: fon with tion but a few years of age. Rev. W. H. H. | haustive reports relative to the irrigation | ling, who died posse: of considerable | a view of having the report ready when con- 0 Pillsbury, D.D.. of Fullerton gave an able | needs of the various states and territories | property last September in Buda precinct, | gress meets in December. i | addrcss on “The Value of the Navy in | contdining semi-arid lands will be presented | From the terms of his will his wife was to A senate ¢ommittee has already made an | War.” He began by tracing the civilizing | ay this congress, and plans will be formu- | receive the bulk of the estate, while his | investigation, and it was uprn the report } influences of the ocean from the colonization | jateq for reclamation of such lands through | son William got $800, the two daughters a | submitted by Senator Manderson that the 1 of Greece and Italy to the discovery of this | gtate and national ald. For some time past, | forty-acre tract cach, and the other. son, | senate fnserted in the sundry civil bill ap- i country. He pointed out the utility of the | Charles P. Ross, member for Nebraska of | Fred, was eut oft with $10. It Is Fred who | propriations of $5,000 each for the families | ocean in modern times, and in developing the | tho national executive committee of the | is making the protest, as he elaims that | of those who had lost their 1ives In the dis. subject varlous conflicts were rehearsed | pagjonal irrigation congress; has been en- | undue influence was used by his mother to | aster. It is the intention of the committee from the fight between the Monitor and Mer- | gageq preparing a report for the Denver | persuade the old man to leave him out of | to investig and make recommendations ) rimao to that between the Kearsarge and | goggion relative to Nebraska. This report | consideration in making his will. He also | not only a# to the families of the dead, but ) Alabama. The conclusion was reached that | oppraces a description of Nebraska west of | claims that his father was of unsound mind. | for those who were injured, if the labillty . { the navy was the right hand of the nation | {yo"gixth principal meridian and presents | The case will probably be finished tomorrow. | of the government fs estabiish - 1 iy L )il a careful and conservative estimate | The funeral services of the 11.year.old - ! Prof. Lee, hypnotist, gave a short exhibi- | ¢ worer eupply of state and interstate | daughter of A. L. Bixby, the well known At i ° ° ; tion on the grounds. At 6 o'clock at the conclu- | (ironme” and the area of irrigable land. | poct on the Journal staff, were held this SHI Aug. 20—The almost cele- ‘ HERIS \hhoamp Breraoronaut I”"y““,““"‘"' \de | Mr. Ross, who has made North Plitie head- | morning from the family residence. The | brated case of the Murphy family, who a fine balloon ascensio d parachute de- | ouiriarg ‘for his work, says that the value | many floral tributes which were m s | o 0 embe 3 4 Fo 5 J scent, viewed by about 6,000 people. At 8 | JeN IR LN, aters coming Into Nebraska | indicative of -the csteem in which the jittly | Com 10 be members of the 1‘1‘” lt‘x CO]umbia Clothln C o'clock the wheelmen of the city gave a | rom™ Colorado and Wyoming means, If | one was held by her companions tribe, reached another stage today, when Successors to g 0., 3 monster parade in the city, In which eight ; » reclamation a 1 B scretary Sn approved an opinicn of As- Bakids took part i 1% | properly stored and “‘“'{" P S e it an adjourned meeting of the city council | sigtant Attorney General Hill on the Mur- Ll 3,000,000 ccres an¢ y the en- | this afternoon a motion o Incre Wilevy. | Tisadt ¥ e e Ey-Governor. Thayor and Prot, w. . | ot 800 €128, O (00l G Y g will | for e raoon & motion to In case the levy | phys, The litigants are Frank, Louis, Peter, 1810 ahd Farn o ¢ dre ed o d Thurston and o state. Pur- | y homas and Murphy and Maggie Le- Andrews arrived tonight and Th 0 and | pean at least $60,000,000 to the state. Pur- | The levy was incr from one-halt 1o | Thomas and Puilip- Murphy and Maggie Le. Bryan will arrive tomorrow. suant to proper utilization of this water sup- | three-quarters of a mill, One of the council- | lo\cas we aepartment holds that the ap- 'KEIGHAN ON PENS : 2 te stresms e Lhiabl - | plicants for enrollment in the tribe are not M'KEIGHAN ON PENSIONS. ply and that obtainable from state : ; | men magnanimously introduced a resolution | by hluad ‘or otherwise Felated (o the Sae and 4 At 8 o'clock another camp fire was opened | the irrigation laws of the state need to be | providing for a cut of the salary Of the | sy (e and ee ot catitiedl o oeroli oy : in_camp. Hon. W. A. McKeighun Wwas in- | lirgely amended and modifed. = At Dresent | counciimen from $300 to $200 per year, but | hpm,or/oe 210 are ot entitled to enrollment. troduccd and used s his theme, The Amer. | the laws are inadequate. ~ In some tnstances | 1" "lorion way taken an 1t since. the daw | ALUL, Ve vears ag> the chiefs and other - foan Home and American Government.” | water appropriations have been made beyond | proCigee™ (hat® (ho 1 bers salary of an elective ¥ inst the adm 8s'on of the officer cannot be raised or lowered during his ams and extensive canals terior derar ment af Love of home was dilated on by the sp the capacity of stre ker, of Josephine Kean, a boarder on the first 3 ¥ ch w casic Murphys to membership, and sought their | 3 At aBeests government | are being constructed which will occasicn | | s s 1 1 e e e (e oy oy ernenent | mush disastrotial contilblon and litigatlon SEnpOtHp{oe atll removal from the reservation, and the case | correction was in the ballot box. The various | _Under the call of the irrigation congress Sunday Sehool Picnie at Hastings has since been pending bofcre the depart- battles of the gwar of the rebellion were | Nebraska is entitled to fourteen delegates, | HASTINGS, Aug. 29.—(Special Telegram | ment. cEf e ‘ dwelt upon, auf the ‘Army of the Fotomac | a8 follows: = One member of national exect- | to The Bee)—This wes the day appeinted annot Pay the Sugar Tounty. JEtE Ea T b v e ISR L N 3 culogizcd. Mr. McKeighan remarked that | tive committee, flve delegates from state | for (e second annual Adams county Sunday | WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The scorstary of 1 he was not a lover of Hoke Smith, but he | irrigation commission, two delegates at "ar&® | .. 050 rajly About 11 o'clock this morning | the treasury has decided under the terms of had convictions and was not afraid to ex- | and cne for each congressional district, to e | her. - And. ono of these convictions | be nominated by the governor. tho procession of scholars of the various | the new tarif bill payments of sugar bountles - | press itism. And one o se_con n AL oo county schools passed through the city to | on claims already flied cannot be legally DQ | Mook, Tits aatice! bulifing ‘wa: woon snvels 1 was that ninety-nins out of every hundred Oole'aparkise AL the R RaEL v : i o " | cases in the pension office refused or re- Gold Discoverod Near Ewing. o arl, teatihe park various exer- | made. -Section 1,082 of the new act provides; AME i\ oped in flames. All the tenants were panic- | . 5 2 3 ¢ ere carried out and a mammo 1 £ o at “hereaftc a duced resulted from a Jefective statement | EWING, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Special to The | wag' nalq” * The United Brethren sehosol of fiuons lt\"t_;:‘r ‘l)m::;:;“l!\-;; u':v:‘:;f-"‘; ::er(ll:x‘r" !l;ll]lku\‘, h\l!odna;ln;igfi“ ur‘(n‘J‘\:rcs(_!.M:hs' ms of the case. He repeated instances in which | Bee)—The people in this vielnity are con- | Hastings wins tho. lbrar 42, a o iss : will not’_exce ,000, about $2,000 of this L) stings s the y offered for the | sugar orito pay any.bounty for the produc- L SoDLFIR i e “tetiant ho had been urged to look up cases and had |y Tl LS vel ihe reported dis- | largest: percentage. of sofiole 2 o . f . ... | amount veing contributea by the tenants. | had them increased under this administra- | Slderably worked up over ik g o ol selidlasesiniine, tion of sugar of any.kind under the act ap- Only a Few Persons Were in the Euilding | There is talk of incendiaries and Investiga- d tion.” Ho made an offer of $100 to any old sol- | covery of gold a few days ago by John Otter, wptured a Yo 1 Burglar. proved October 1, 1890. b dbies) tion will be held in this case also | b dior in his district who would submit his | Who resides near Little, a postofice sixteen | 1 ASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Special Tele- | 1t 18 Bot denied persons who have flled When the Fire Started, The names of the threce who perished 4 case to him and be met by refusal, if he had | miles southwest of Ewing. =~ While Otter | ., " om0 tp 00 ©p B ki claims for »‘uu‘x\r pr'nlJ\ r‘wl [-mnn;: nl{:iv‘ l:::- were: Maricio Levine, aged Joseph Le- | 3 . evidence a " perly . | was digging a well in that locality he no- ‘ ¥ % 9. year may not have a ju claim agains! vine, aged 18; Elias Levine, aged 16, 3 RAfMolent evidence and it was properly pre- | WiS BERE R Nantity of sina which had | farmer who lives seven milen southwest of | government, the oondition being that under THREE MEN DEAD AND A FOURTH DYING 8 I , g | | Several persons In the audienca dissgreed | been pumped out of the well, which pre- | Hastings. This afternoon while the family | the terms of the new law it Is made illegal TOWN ENTIRELY BURNED OUT. | | with him and put. pointed questions, but | fented & very peeullar appearance. His | was temgorarily anay a 15-year-old vagrant, | (o8 the secretary (o pay. £ o e e ] HoKaighan wiood hia gound, and ‘added | ourloeity was arused at cnce and securing | fAmed, Walter, Wartington, broke into the Liverty tighted with Fleotricity. TR oL b e o NAT Yok 9t Firee Diildanly 0 onymenond Copti | that he had little use for the man who, | & portion of the peculiar lookng sand he | house for som:thing to eat, as he says. Clem- AL AT ey LICH d Wiped v ) 4 for political reasons, would delude ' old | brought it to Ewing and consulted J. A. | ens returned in time to give Warrington a | WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The work of | " yiiteq by Two Fires Simultancously—In- MARSHFIELD, Wis., Aug. 20.—The Port | | Soldiers into tho bellef that they would get | Trommushausser about his find. Trommus- | lively chase. He finally captured him and | ftting the figure of the Goddess of Liberty cendiarism Suspected—Father and. Edwards train arrived here today, bringing “H ; 4 5 hausser took the sand to Omaha last week | brought him to the city and turned him over | on the dome of the capitol with electric T 4 | i a0 pension whon such was not the truth and Dok i Ll €6 Loy NI : Son Gurned While Sloeping. additional news of the burning of Vesper. b money which was due them was ready for | and left it with the assayer at the Omaha | (o the sherift. o lights, which was pronounced impossible, has 2 4 J ] iy e o isnster td any | Smelting works. A few days ago he re- P s DO ARy o me AR N CwubSiRds = The town is practically wiped out, entailing a A them. [He predicted dire disaster td any | S0 "E cortinicate from the assiyer stating nie fugde, during the Knights Templ i a loss of about $150,000, as follows: About » political party which would attempt to do ed & certifics apataayat. BEATRICE, Aug. 29.—(Special Telegram | GUFing the Knights Templar conclave an S i E s of abo 50,000, ollo About | | e o ve I wab hebwin. it che Aempipkof Aandoon calihd s poll MUK ey w2ed I,‘"f_ (Speclal Telegram | o 'Grand Army encampment of 1892, but it | NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Fire did awful | g9y6000 feet of lumber and the large saw | of tho great American people that pensions | the sample did mnot show suficlent to pay | to The Bee)—Popers were flled in the dis- | was abandoned as being too hazardous. | Work in the tenement house district of the | yuapon et o PPN R e IREER MWL g SO Rage ; \ woro given (0 those who had so nobly fought, | [0F working. —The sample is not considered | trict court toddy in the appeal from the | Albeit, Ports, an assistant to the chiof clectri- | east side this morning. The flames broke out | (ameren Lo br ity bl G e | SsdlaRryEs Dieatness, * 4 He was not here to apologize for the demo- a fair test .IH\‘ »l.r.ln)fitmv.v s wi vJ made | hoard of supervisors in the matter of is- | clan of th pitol accomplished the feat to- | jn a six-story “‘sweat shop” at 26 Rivington 19 5 5 L) l "'VOIIIHOI' 18 Falling Sen- o P at once to prespees further and obtain sam- | suing warrants to the George King | day by means of a ladd-r held by four men ing houses, two box cars and the depot of | the most Taliing Seu. gratio or any other administration. =~ Con- | uiog which will show the actual gold-bearing ol G E i g b strect. Three men lost their lives and a Shic Ciikea &5t P wonderful 3 s cluding, he 81 he wanted the loyalty thai | DIes which wi & © | Bridgo company. The matier was heard at | on the top landing of the dome. Tonight | Birest: ThE in Gying. AL 11 Gooreck | he,Onicago, Milwaukeo & S, Paul road, and | Hiiovesp©ot anstrliohing ) 3 Lol value the July meeting and the clai ellowed, | and Thursday and Friday nights the figure i, & fireman, s dying. At 31 Goerec! iree box cars of the Port Edwards, Cen- | the T i elieved in justice and truth and govern- [ Al i e R y g and the claims sllowed, y ar y g g e box 8 e age. It i \ :‘ncnl ;\m .m’! political party after. e Partles owning land in t'h vicinity of | but immediately thereafter notice of appeai | will be illuminated in honor of the visiting | street a six-story tenement was burned, a | tralia & Northern raflroad. The stock, lum- ft"“' been en- u'\v;l other 3 There seemed an Inclination on the part | V;vll' = ‘x‘urf;a:yml«’n)«\um”:"‘m: ‘v;r“«:’rltl \\';l]s given and the ssuance of the warrants | Pythians, for whose benefit the lights were | dozen families were driven out panic-stricken | Per and nm]ls' of lh‘vfilw’rrw ameron company k‘}."!"f,‘l";w;e ; e ilanco P - | the organization of a stock company fc enjoine The amount involved er | put in position. ¢ | are reported to be fully insured. The fire that | 16 £ of some in the audience to make It un. ; is over | put in p d $17,000 damage done. ; tific men of B 9 purpose of pushing the matter, so that a | $18000, s alats and 317, ge 3 | wipea out the town has been burning In that o pleasant for McKeighan, but those who were | 4)o0,,00 experiment cen be made. —_— Change In salvadoreun Duties. The Rivington street house was occupied | vicinity for two weeks, but at no time Yuropo and o time did | Amerl rude enough to do so were promptly shut ol Murderer Dunn Captured. (i o0 & jerioa, off by Commandant Howe, Prof. W. Newspaper Changes at Tekamah, SURPRISE, b., Aug. 29.—(Special Tel WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Alexander L. | almost solely by sweat shops. The second | it appear threatening. The high wind yes- Pu)luldun is I Andrews of Hastings was next introduced, TEKAMAH, Neb., Aug. o g ¢ o coopectal Tele- | pojigek, consul at San Salvador, writing | floor was used as a synagogue and a portion | lerday drove it beyond control, and, like a rely vego. B ; s nex ced, EKAMAH, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Special to | gram to The Bee.y—This foren: S 3 ynagogue v ; Lt 4 Ll b ;i 't but made only a short address, dwelling | 4 % ¥ % ST SEaT 10t The R This forenoon a young | ypder date of July 22 to the State depart- | of the third floor as a Hebrew school for | WUIFIWId, it broke over the little place in | N, ooy Kmiesions A The Bee)—Newspaper changes are being rap- | man stepped fnto the Elkhorn depot to pur. such a fury as to render all attempts to savo | 40 deveio v B oW ek om mred, Y SR [aly consummated:In/Burt county. After 3ts, | chase a ticket. for Hastings. T pure | ment, says officlal notice has been glven that | boys. It is claimed that nobody lves in the | property useless. Seventeen families em- | HENALIOISE ‘and’ Testores ¥ / ROy ofLhe -War, o8 tha 2ebailion, ARG 2l W . liatontaniLR ek Bri, e ogent at| while heretofore 70 per cent of the dutfes | yoyge put there were at least eight men in | ployed in the mills are homeless, and, as | onaiie (18 weak organs, Gobt owed to the brave men who offered | 8. C. Woodruff, owner of the Burtonian, had | once recognized him as Dunn, the murderer | have been paid In gold and 30 in silver, that sk i # o e g et gharge In 20 Pains in the N themselves as a macrifice for the supremacy | filed divorce procecdings asainst her busband | of Tavlor of Desoto, from fhe description | the dutles will hereafter be equally divided | the bullding when the fire broke out. I they | the tmber continues to burn, the Lt d"i:'o e back, ~ losses B { of tho flag. He lamented the fact that some | she ordered him out of hor office and home. | read in vesterday's Bee. The mgent wired | petweon the two metals. The coneul says [ Were watchmon, as It fs claimed, they did | 1Ver be rebullt. A relief wraln was made ST b_ylhdny or : b favored pensions from charilablo feelings | FIE it at fURRE AU0 BAS beeld heard Ieum tn | the shorilt of Hastings, who arrested the | that on the face of it the changs would o | thelr work badly, for three of thelr number | the Hoomed viilase, the hamen overiapping | MANHOOD nightstopped 3 e when the couniry was by pensions only pay- | Hlinols. =~ Mrs. Woodraft, in ler petition, | man. He proved to be Dunn. of advantage, but in reality it Is not, because | are dead and a fourth cannot be found.” He | the road further on. The Sherry-Cameron | e k ing a debt. IDE TR NGrs | Vah! Nogtrona niherwnit Lyons Water Works Oncried. the rate of exchange has gone up since the | ran away when the alarm was sounded. The | company commeuced operations there eigh- -.&\mw b Colonel Russell of Schuyler spoke a few £ . 5 3 2 decree prohibiting the importation of silver | names of the dead are not known. One Was | teen years ago and finfshed tha seacon’s cut. | ATE & words in camp fire vein. Before the oditor fled o rataliated on his | LYONS, Neb, Aug. 30.—{(Spscial to The | hag heen abolished and the valus of 350 in | known only as Hermann, the other two were | ieoe’ ekt Suind anished the se i P A i NOTES OF THE CAMP. l__l,:‘““-g it “‘m;m';m"- ey o i Bee.)—The election held yesterday to bond | gold is now the same as thg value of $70 | his sons. The fireman s Timothy Collins. | tion the planing mills, employing between | quickly. Over 2,000 private indorscments. - Comrade Moore, a blind veteran of Towa, | tho republican organ of the county. but the | (02 WD for $11,000 to put in water works | before the days cf free silver. He is internally injured. forty and n "y remagureness mbane Smpuiticy' i the st \ e republic of the co f AE » o e T B 4 e 2 Pl Y stage. It b @ symptom of seminal weakness an $ and wife, are a good glee club In themselves | joaders were so shocked at the startling | S&rried by a vote of 89 to 7. G . 4 The Rivington street fire occurred at 2 3 = flage It L. a symntom of seminal weakn i A and glve the veterans much enjoyment in h»:.lk:m;‘\L r:\mtu Senaton J; R "s.,n.:fn,.:,n Farmers are all busy cutting corn for Presidentinl P sterships Expiring. o'clock. Its origin is unknown As the aved the Fumily Archivos ea iy, C20 be cured in 30 daye by ikne b %y way of music aasoclated C, K. DLt of the firm of Woodras | fodde: WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The terms of | flames burst from the building a man was | LONDON, Aug. 20.—A dispatch to the | The ne by ithe AR 1 Zomrade Foxworthy of Lincoln has charge | & Oct at Lincoln with him and this week | The 1yons ball team and the Beemer nine | seventeen presidential postmasters expire | Seen to rush from it and run in the opposite | Daily Nows from Vienna says that u ire | O 410 010 udson Medical Institate. 4% 'Y @ tHimsio At (e grand stands. closed adeal with W. H. Koras for the Burt [ W pliy for §26 a side on the Bancroft dia- | quring the mext month. The principal office | direction. Several persons called after him, | proke out in the castle of the prince of Met- | ful: but b b ( Among the numbers on the camp fire pro- | Gounty Herald, and, with the republican o0l next Eriday, in the list is Washington, D. C., of which hu’;)he r:)uhl'nu hm}um:d vlmg I{f:tl sm?})l‘o’ ¢ | tonnich at Plassa, near the town of Pilsam, mx od _boxnl b gram of last night was a reading by Com- | jeaders and workers at their vack, will at suloonist Protected by the Mayor. Captain Harry Sherwood is postmaster. His he flames started iIn the tailor shop of | ;n goyemia, The flames spread to the vil | sy he ored: sim e i y ¥y P! o " ured, six more 1 rade Sargent of Lincoln on “New Bngland's | once place the Herald at the foretront among | BEATRICT, Aug, 29— Speclal Telegram to | term expires on the 12th. The list also in- | Fabricus Levine. Soon after the fire hegan | juge " The castle was destroyed with all its | will charge. Send for . ol ) the Call,” which was liberally | the newspapers of northeastern Nebraska. | mpa pue fera ki T Bram to | | des Albuquerque and four Towa offices, | Levine’s watchman, Hermann Egerson, was | contnis except the family arehives. clrculars ana. testin Address 3 applauded. s 5 g | Mr. Sutherland, as editor, with his anti- [ 0 TP PEROTMOR was presented to the | qyg “pumber of expirations this month was | Clmbing down (haf 7€ sompanr DVReD AR e A e e HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTZ & 5 aptain Henry never is out of & £o0d | monopoly leanings, will make ‘a vigorous y nell last night revoking the license | fourteen and last month seventy. The ap- | BOt to the first floor he jumped to ths groupd. Stk sron: AgRed: 10 T unction Stcckion Market, and . Kil 4 camp story. . paper for the party. Korns will devote his | under which the Paddock house saloon 1s | pointments to fill offices where the terms ex- | He was followed by three others, who came | SANTA MONICA, Cal, Aug. 20.—By the ) 8 , and Ellis Ohiaplain Martin of Kearney is one of the | energies to the postoffice, which Le will enter | operated. The resolution was adopted, but | pire during September must, owing (o the | from different fioors accidental upsetting of a candle in a wouden Streets, San Fruncisco, Cal. gonlal officlals on the grounds. as postmaster September 1, A deal is now on | the mayor knocked it out with a veto.” The | ajournment of congress, wait until Decem- | LOUE before the first engine reached the | 4oty (PIE 6 F R0 T FOWEH i gt Licutenant Governor Majors was R guest | o procure the Craig Times and move it to | Propriefor was rzcently arrested and fined fo A place the building was wrapped in flames | & 3 yof A . 1 of the Soldiers' Home last night and gave | Tekumah as a populist paper keeping the curtains down at the frant win. | D% [OF confirmation. from the ground floor to the roof. The build- | Grimms and the 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. e o c paper. e e curtains d vin- i o e roof. s | SHime A0d. Sin Byedes b M ] the boys a talk this morning. - dows of the saloon. First Declsion Under the New Law. ing was dtigeroualy “locafed, being in the | Doeiogues wers ‘husmed o deatn, The But few teats remain unoccupied this Fremout Drevitles. R e WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The following | center of the Hebrew tenement district with | Mothers of the hildren were out walking fl m;;_rlnmgl SEoA Libecty’ baod SR FREMONT, Aug. 29.—(Special to The Bee.) e m:,m‘ %*\f N"""A"' ";' f:- a1 | 188 copy of th answer sent yesterday by | the crowded tenements on either sides. Tebendia Bl rRa'a Tintl Paric. 4 | he Edga Liberty bands rendered a | __james Huff and B. F. French were elected N, Neb., Aug. 29.—(Specia ’ Three alarms were sounded, Ladders were | /o0 i it o PR EAT. ' fow selections folntly last evening, making “:‘"“(“ to attend the state convention of | TOIPEFam to The Bee.)—George W, Farringion | Secrotary Carlisle to an inquiry of the col- | Three alatms wers Softdel LOCMerS WoS | OHICAGO, Aug. 29.—The grand stand and ——THE GREAT—— a band of forty pieces. fiolognies. 0. Ause MRRTALH ARG o1 | of troop 1, Ninth cavalry, is in the post hos. | lector of customs at Boston respecting the [ oniy reached to the third floor. It was sup. | C/b house cf the Chicago base ball park ¢ Bome persons have felt Interested in the | the Unlon Veterans league In Grand Tsland | U 0OB '\ PUOTE avalrr. 8 In i Privats | 2dmission of goods under the new tariff 1aw: | ;o564 that everybody was out of the build- | were destroyed by fire this afternoon. The Blood Pu[‘jfi er 1 question whether Commandant Howe would | tomorrow. § 1ds, and Privat: | Teaoneotor of Customs, Boston, Mass.— Sefdy sy wis e RS Mty Bdisiiadani Sanid iy e st 8 service for Malors during the coming | The fire department is arranging for o | Harcison Willims of troop M, Ninth cav: |, Coliecter, of Custome, Poon, Mise- mp | ing, but a youth of appeared o park was deserted at the time, and the origin gl i S y V. e posi r U S t dise c| ore 44 enveloped fire pe ol J th floor. of i s l0ug! t ave bee —_— ND—- campaign and the question wes put to Howe | dance in the park Saturday evening, ilv!-'.: ,': m;i.““;l":nn' :u’r‘lrt! :|rm(s‘(-lf-ha‘ri;vd lu‘l‘h is entitied to new (AP rates except mer- !}':AI:'Wx “"H‘j’::ylm‘v'“\““mfl"!(‘ tfn'n:(muc:nvnl I dlury’.p ire is thougl 0 ha n in AND ‘ by the n-,\..m-lx for The \nl.-a this morning. . A l“;wlrvy—.\lrrylrk‘::rlI!'vy\‘" ‘u‘vlnl 'ul.;né\::;n) w:»h Tpg the ek “l'._“‘;""’w J‘l”‘;";"“‘.m“g chandise already in bind R R T e e or~r :Tonic “I am a republican,” said Howe, “and have | Ing a baby ca e e streets yester- | Crawford las L 0 + J. G. GARLISLE, Secretary ad, 0 Prookiyn Hix aving walke ) - ery serious. 3. 14 crowd below watched as the boy seemed to (=] never yet bolted the party or its ticket, and | day, having walked from South Dakota to | aFe Vvery serious. : - ~ A58 4 ) NEW YORK, Aug The Brooklyn bis- or the ticket this ye avoid starvation. The Fremont ladies Kindl : fve Approval. be roasting alive. Fireman Timothy Collins 2 3 B \ ! shall work for the ticket this year.” ' He | avoid starvation. 'The Fremont ladies kindiy Polk Co 3 Sl e it cing | attempted to rescue him. He nad gone:up | cuit works have been destroyed by fire. Loss, ——A SPECIFIC FOR—— E ‘ cared neither to state positively or deny | provided them with f and clothing and OSCEOLA, Neb., Aug. 29 Sonialito Tbe WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 29. The following R P Wl Tty £200,000. Y that he would take the stump for Majors. | Fented a small house for their occupation un RALA, Neb, Aug, 39.—(Bp ¢ | Lills had not recelyed the president’s signa- | the ladder but o few rounds when the boy | $200,000. ] P OREAGE el tan itha o tnae s Bee.)—Polk county will have its annual fair climbed over the escape and dropped. T'wice s RKEUNIATISM i TOMORROW'S PROGIRAM Ill“m\')“'\; ';h;I) :Il"(’ “lwlll" !rl ot l[; O P i e e n K % ture at the time of his departure: Joint reso- 13 W 0" Ghe wir before he fell, squarely A0 U s on in Michigan. . funiies aun and hesalfas Nodell, state organizer of the Rail- | this year. Senator Manderson will speak fo . . e ed in the efol 3 SEP oh., Aug, 29. 3.0 # D Sunrise gun and breakfast. o Ty gy T e i s 4 ko ey o speak 10T |y iion to print the agricultural report of 1894 | on tho. shoulders of Collins, Down went ST. JOSEPH, Mich., A 20.—Over 3,000 10 a. m.—Commander Ho and staff re. [ road I Y the republicans on Wedness Septembe all old soldiers at department head- | yesterday 1. B. Weaver of Towa for (he mmiomendents | (failed to reach tie’president in time); act } poin o the pavement. The boy was killed | people areattendinga reunion of A.0. U. W. e 00 eme y | ) 3. A respectable fund has been raised for a | on the 6th, and Congressman’ Broan wi | ETAnting the KansayCity, Oklahomu & Pacific |y "o fall. The fireman was unconscious | members here. There was a long parade to- : Bl ! 3 Dinnes R (e | Bicyele race at the county fair. speak for the gemoerats on the 7th. The | COmPUnY right of,fay, through the Indian | ang injured internally. He will probably die. | aay, including representatives of the order of the Dewimonde, | ad B Mgy Bulloon ascension and parachute | “pr, and Mrs. J. 8. Devries celebrated their | fair begins Tutsday. and closes Foijay v | territory The firemen worked from the roofs of build- | grom Michigan, Indiana and Iilinois. This | and his seronautic combination, this time | Wooden wedding yesterday. Osceola Pardons from the Fresiden ings on all sides and succeeded in conining | uricrnoon boat races, bieycle races ani other 2 oing sufliciently high to view the armies P - = v, NGTO 4 - presidel the flames to the one building, which was | ynorts were witnessed, after which addresse o I Ciraa apd Japani® ' 8. AT _ Supreme Court (o Attoraoys. | Gavo o f o WARBLNCLEON 10 B 89 OO il Samplatelb.. AT Lhres’ Boure: work || boras vrors Triifiesad, afier which.addresses OMAHA, NEB., Au 1594, ~The Bubersa ki A 3 p. m.—Address by Hon. John M. Thurs- | LINCOLN, Aug. 20.—(Special to The Bee HARVARD, . Aug pla) ele- | STERteA. Dilorecloimak ol L the firemen entered the building by the roof. | work swas ex ed this evening Company: Dantiementter nine & aneiecil | ton. : 4 —Special attention of attorneys having | gram to The Bee.)—The republican se . don to Charles Haiptgn, sentenced In Utah | 1" g ghop of Joseph Schackman, the room e i e L RIS T - 40, m.—Address, *“The Women of the War gram to The Bee.)—The republican senatorial A —— ; Women's Rellef Corpa.r @ " - motions to present to the supreme court is | convention of the Twenty-fifth district . | to nine months {mprisonment for adultery | from which the lad had jumped to his death, | == ======| prescriptions from some of s best physicians 8 2 omen's Rellef Corp: ¥ onvention of the enty strict m estore oltizefsbigl? Jo A X 8 - or Rheumatism and Lame Back. I purchs 8 p. Suppe cted to ol > 7 (to restore citizefiship; John Roody, son- | {he fAremen found the bodies of two men. Oooo OQOOU S ; 5 op P by some speaker of national promi- | “oNL A s 4 Mitchell of Aurora. He is a farmer and has | and a fine for manslaughter (commuted to | taglor's bench and had evidently been asleep icines huve given me, I frgrovement keeps on g » Every application for an order in any case | resided seventeen years in Hamilton county. | one year) hen overcome by smoke. They were father oc ou o as it b 3. 1 whail b entiretly cured 4 5 yea iton co e 3 when overeol y smoke. ere fathe s It han commenced, 1 shail b antiretly cors P, m.—Grand exhibition drill by Flam- | shall be'in writing, and except as to wotions - — — : el ol order shows 4 by the time I have wsed cne bott Sratruly, ! beau club, followed by camp fires at all | for rehearing, shall be granted only upon the Holtry's Injuries Prove Fatal Keoo ted by the President. ‘.2','1‘:-%‘"':;.:";n",]?;e:”m:h'1-?;‘1’"1...'”m\i.‘.qw:? der s 10W iton the . W RATTH, 1506 Fariam Siyoet 3 grand stands fling thereof and due proof of servieo of | NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug (Special | WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. — The president | killed was another son. Tho taas was 48 face. When the hu- Al S pare i Priee: Sl i URe Would Not Accept the Cut. O e e bt The henmastorney®: | Telegram to The Bee)—Ralph Holtry, the | has appointed the followiug oficera who were | JE08 Dot ot B0Y 0o s, but the faces man machine goes AN 3 BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Special Tele- | it S48t e 8 4 e of the sesston, | 5on of C. A, Holtry of Sutherland, who was | Bominated to the senate but failed of action: | wore recognizable. The three always slept S ¥ Omanha, Nob, ] - gram to The Bee)—H. H. Nicholson of Lin- | days Droyided for by rule " run over by a train Friday, died from his | David G. Browne, collzctor of customs for the shop. They had no other home. \\'mng,t]!c phymugnn BRI, D Y50 9 coln began sult teday in the district court | From this it will be observed that in order | injuries today. The remains will be taken | Montana and Idaho; James W. Ball, col- | Schackman, the proprietor, knew the elder my tells tales. If you Naks' o . . e | to'Noi lector of customs, district of Yaquina, Ore- | man as Hermann, but did not know his last Y & 1a.€8, Y s \ against Gage county, asking judgment for | to be heard motions must be on file in the Norwalk, la. u \ k. P P $160 for professional services at a coroner's | clerk's ofice at least three days before they ———— 8 - name, nor that of the boys. He was much do not leok well, take @ Sy nquest. The board of supervisors allowed | are called up, in order that they may be Will Tost the New Tariflf Law Hundred Thousand Acres for Allot excited and said he could think only of his Haat R i Nicholson $50, which amount he refused to | entered upon the motk cket PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. 20.—A promi WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The secretary | Fultied busine .4 T Camaps 10 "]‘“”“"‘:l“"‘d 9 P b | cop bb i o o r—— nent lumber firm of this city has filed a pro- | of the intericr has approved the allotments e AT T cna 7 ) £ | Runaway st Valley. Ll test against the decision of Collector Pom- | in severalty (o the Yankton Indians In t the fi th " e OBINSON, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Special " A iR seversity to - the 0 : o he fire, as the cause seems VALL Neb, Aug. 20.—(Special Telo- | (o mrs me s roone ayontE 29 —(Spoctal | croy, which will necessitate a test of the | South Dakota. There aro 1400 allotees e iy . * ‘ gram to The Bee)—While Mr. and Mrs. | §iest nar, . o o B % | constitutionality of the new tariff bill. 'Tle | and the allotments embrace over 100,000 acres. While this fire was In progress three (.u.nu.e..) l s '} . ’ Lieutenant Frank 8. Armstrong, Ninth ¢ firm imported on August 15 a car load of v alarms were sounded, for another in a five « Box, | Joseph MoClenegh d little daug t . ph McCleneghan and little daughter Ruth | alry and Miss Jennie, daughter of Captain | lumber, on which, under the McKinley bill, | Death of Master of the Quoen's Household. | &0 T IR (BT BRI ATE A TR (Tasteless) 7 2 Mere out driving (his evenlug the horse | E. D. Dimmick, same reglment, will be mar- | the dutles would Nave been $97.60. This they | COWES, Aug. 20.—Right Hon. Sir John | sireat. The fire was decidedly suspicious 85 cents & box 27 y : bLecame frightened and ran away, throwing | sled. The post chupel 18 being decorated for | paid under protest, claiming the new bill | Cliyton Cowell, master of the queen's Louse- | It originated In the hallway beside the door 7 / 1 the occupants out. Mrs. McCleneghau's right | the cecas.on. should go into_eftecc August 1, and they were | hold, died suddenly here today. v b