Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1894, Page 5

S e ¥ THE OMAHA I)AILY R e D\" AU(}[ QT '31 1894 / - S o p— 9 e N T DA curr 4 in this place last evening resulted in 8 CAMP MORROW'S GRE! the death of little Ruth McClaneghan this » 4 morning. The funeral will take place to- frobite i 18 motrow. The mother will recove Fifteen Theusard Veterans Entertained at TATLON HAD A NARON v . 1he State Reunion. Murderor Dunn Preparing & Good Case of i i Selt Defoose HASTINGS, Neb, Aug. 30.—(Special Tel- e en CAMP ' FIRES ATTENDED BY MANY | egram to The Bee)—Cy Dunn, who was ac- cused of the murder of Willlam Taylor at , Desoto, was arres yesterday afternoon | e ° E Towa' Governor Presents an Interesting | juo jnside the limits of Adams county by Relle to the Hawkeye Association of Sheriff Harrls of Hastings. Barly in the af- 9 » ° 3 he Nebenskn Department —Ors ternoon a telegram was received from Con- anizations Elect Officers. ductor Norton of the Elkhorn from Surprise, ‘ L stating that he thought he had the man H wanted on his train. Sherift Harrls boarded GRAND ISLAND, Aug. J0.—(Speclal to The | a freight train and met Norton's passenger Bee)—The sun again rose brightly this morn- | train at Harvard, came back on it and ar- i ing and shines over one of the [fairest | rested Dunn as soon as Adams county was ~ Grand Army of the Republic camps ever | reached. Dunn gave his name as Seigler, Beautiful Souvenirs 3 I) t —- h fi —=CV ) 1 erected on Nebraska soll. There and claimed to live south of Juniata, but ’1 h() r llttle u ()I] lny l y r ne € cr" 111:1'] Wl]l lll(c Y are 10,000 visitors and soldiers on the grounds | When some Silver Lake township people o, ’ . e y . . e ) . el ki called at the Jail Jate last uight and identi- o P > 3 i this morning and since this I the big day | Chlled ot the Jal lato last nlelt and tdenti; Free. them. They're in gold—They're in silver—They're scarf pins ¢ the attendance was no doubt swelled in the | Hoq WAL A8 PHAD B8 LHEN OR e siayer ; afternoon to 15,000 people, whose only dis- | of Taylor N s 1 i T ' . he ind 0 ’ . GOMIGFL N (N6 [8\¥nse HeAL DAL evaryons,| o e e coftespondent thia noroibg ks —They’re dandies—They're in the window—They're given sesmed willing to stand it, and there was | claimed that Sunday at Desoto he bhad a 3 general enjoymient quarrel with Taylor, who that afternoon . . ALS weltck a piblic g presentation took | AL 10 an ugly, marner 1o il around. i, + with every suit. place at ono of the grand stands. Comrade | tnaeet Doarm. homn The: Jatter remained h R. E. Doran of Lincoln, editor of the National | quietly at home until time for church, and Camp Fire, on behall of Governor Jackson of | then went to church, staying till the ser- Towa, presented in a few well chosen words | vices were almost through. Then he left, the flag which ornamented the governor's { and stepping out of the door saw Taylor . IRHIBIRE Lk Molnes oeing day. to Uhe) § goming tovard bim with a drawn razor. braska-Towa Association of Veterans. Colonel | gvor v hoad. “Ho then went home, stayed A Fifteen Dollar Suit A perfect suit—in sacks—straight or round cut—single or ::nw;ll of Schuyler and Comrad: Crabb of | a couple of hours and fled. He was on his e g‘ A o lowans responded. A resolution of | way to visit his parents in Silver Lake town- * thanks to Governor Jackson was adopted amid b gt ears old 4 aq iHe A -~ Y LD $hip when arrested. Dunn is 24 years old, For $5. double breasted --six different shades—all wool, It's a $15 has a wife and one small child, and has ! cont 10 oclock Church Howe, department | heen a farmer all his life, and nothing prior . ander of the d Army of the Repub- | PP A @4 to young . . ¥ : 1100 Nebraska, reoeived the vetsrans infarm. | 10, s has ever been charged o young suit—1if there ever was one—but no matter—it will advertise us ally, the formal reception to state organiza- rived this afternoon to take the prisoner ) tlons, sons and daughters of veterans, etc., | g pios i b being held yest-rday ; o : ’ DOINGS OF THE DAY. Salled Under ¥aldo Golors gCt one S‘lturda)" This afternoon at 5 o'clock Hon, Church | FREMONT, Aug. 30.—(Special to The Howo introduced Ton. J. M. Thurston, and | Bee)—About July 1 a broad-shculdered swell & :,h:vllflill:;, \\.Ali |\~I4(dl'1l to by about N|‘(”M calling himself Harry Clare came to Fre- eople. hurston made a strong appeal to nd el n vassing foi ) the younger generation for loyalty to the flag | MO0t 2nd engaged in cinvassing for a life and reverence of deeds done in the days of | insurance companyof New York, and a short the rebellion, He was followed by Hon, | time aft e nh‘nllwr‘~4hn]vlnrlIwh\'whull,‘nhwn: X A A. 8. Churehill of ¢ W) ade sho he introduced as his brother, came in and ™ N Y " . ~ ~ BigeaShurebit of Omaba, who made a short | i, Ny Voried and awelled togethor unul A Nice Child’s Suit We will open Saturday one of the finest children’s departments The races of the Pukwana Cycle clup | the local manager of the company ]r.’«rnm: o were attended by over 1,000 people. Fred. | thit Harry was sailing under an assumed F i . o ‘ i ! by | Fickion of Fremant broke. (he' siate recard | Bame s elual namo bolng Henry Taylor. OFi50 in the entire west and will show every style from 75c up--Knee / on the half mile, lowering the time to with other "'f‘*"l“"‘l , caused :" 1:13 1-5. Ora Hayman, though injured in "y‘l;,“""‘l“'""“"l‘"‘l‘)”{"’IM' Rl “(',',‘“,‘I“: | the Coumcll Biufs, races en Saturday. en’ | fho hint, tendercd his resignation, which was pants 10c up. R R06 TITAS. to 18:08 4 COTE | accepted, and last Monday night the two 8 o'clock Prof i 0 d _ . | worthies skipped the town on a freight fub Beieiock Prof. Brayton made a beautl- | train, leaving an unsettled board bill and Frand camp fire. was begun. Hon. M. 3, | two broken-hearted damsels, who claim that Bryan Wil e tirs speaker, followed 1;,3 Henry had promised to marry them Septem- e Judgo Holcomb and Governor Crounse. The | ber 16, and several lady friends who had Women's Rellef corps took a stand for speak- | KIndly loaned him finger rings for a shor ers in their behalf, and conducted a camp :“"1' and wme lrv«.lulu? emen_friends who ° c fire until a late hour. R L s T e Tonigne vintors begn to wenn e way | , 758, 4omuel, pcale ot he Doges courty (0] homeward. The reunion so far has passed | groyroitel ST A€ f5 Sietea 2t o L bk without an accident or complaint, and today | TN BRISASE T o oeder, both one of the largest crowds in the history of | o fegper, were married by Judge Plam- . 1 th. C \ the Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic | pooy yo ; ! Col b C T yesterday Y } was entertained. ; i Henry Fredrickson went to Grand Island Successors o LOIUMDIA othing LO., AMONG STATE ORGANIZATIONS. yesterday to take a hand in the wheel con- The following is the result of the election | tests. of officers by the various state organizations The fire department will give a public 13th and Farnam. Hilinols—President, George Whitman, Ox- | dance in the park Saturday cvening. ford; vice president, Henry Hosgland, Lin- — coln} major, H. W. Chase, Shelby; adjutant, n\K(‘y’T‘x """l‘]f:"]‘\““’ AL Captain Morelan, Juniata; color bearers, G. A Y, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Special : 2 : . Hutehinson, Bdgar, and William Diryion, | Telegram to The Bee)—Tho largest gather- Mail Orders Filled. arnbam; executive council, J. P. Caikins, | ng estimated at 8,000 people, ever assembled { Buelby; -~ Waubaugh, Kearney: W. B: | 250 ot county, met today n Clinton park Taylor, Linco'n; H. Q. Staver, Salem, and ) =y PELSs Jim O'Kane, Kearney. There were reg- ihfl lllr‘l"il?lu(l; ll‘('ll"! the |lhl‘l‘](|\"l‘lllf:”ll|l\lltll 254 punion of Ploneers d Settle baged 350 "% | ceain ok th Flaneers and Gid Setuem'an: | : B o e ey e e e “Grurx«i Inl‘armif :cfv”::rlwufv:’:{fl1~ -“'\‘}L‘i dresses were made by Hon, John Brennan T“hRS ML 4 4 Tv\]nlru:nm, lm(l the mlnml traces could not l{]‘ASOUl{(/l‘JS A “. ) LESS return for his labor. i and; vice president, T. ! o e o brannag, old her, and one day she lot everyone “1 venture (o predict that it 1s a question R alen anaRecer Ohincine 1 Horth | B0y B e e, The Fumer sad knew she had kicked oyer them by de- of but a short time before we will supply the B e e | Gt ey Sa iy consolitstens ana N o . serting her husband and child. She dis- i entire demand for sugar and see our farmer committee, W. C. Menry, Fairmont; Levi p:\ru[(‘lu!l): hu;n “lhe sams places fuyr:;nn:ul Vanderbilt Not the First Millionaire Smitten :x{’;f::'fuli;r‘ h’:‘"” I"‘x;u‘;fvm"c'"’_’y'l‘;( ']’I"‘fl'l'f ”"'“; More Men and Women Are What is Needed ""'I“'("“’*m““‘:ll;‘l“‘(‘]"“f;‘ I\;_' H‘:'"‘;f!“”r]“:?"“:‘x‘l‘;‘“f:"“e Vi a; 2 Ste music. Base and races occupfed the A i 2 , by rid I ousa ks Batne 8 SPERBHL 0F Ehmball, oA e AT e amets Wirs Fealibiod it with Nettie's Charms, hack and in broad daylight shooting at a for Their Bringing Out. impossible for them to enjoy.” i I tanp Aa regiotoion ik ook {lm 7enr iaia tli niveunton il ngatr e o {'l.“\l:,:x\;\\i\rrl\;\ut(\l: Tearned had | The afternoon session was devoted to pa- e Ollo—President, Silas Sprague, Lincoln; | be held at Dakota City next year. g -ME L | shady company with Faura Edeiman ‘for S e R ARG | yico et Jacoh” WIONER et | FRIRBUI. Soh Auk 0" (Spocit 7ot | SAN FRANCISCO. RIMEMBERS WER WELL ) haty compsny wi Gaura Edeiman for &1 WHY SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT IS SLOW | brosrss of he s, can be 4 secretary, W. F. McLaughlin, Grand Island; | ram to The Bee)—The Oll Settlers asso- il 0 oae T st et L o TR . P et AL Warran, aul; marshal, | ciation ot Jefferson county went into camp R rd.r;lu:i;"-"‘f:{éz"lf{f%'{\ He Cashior Dickerson Pleads Guilty. 4 QGeorge €. Humphrey, Deniphan; oolor [ today on the Little Blue river, near Endicott, | ppose Who Know Her Say She s Amply ed, » A6 A 5 5 Convention at Washington to Devise Ways HARLAN, Ia., Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- e e L b AR o o Pl ATA reba TR T EASGISRE O ey i alized, and he made one final effort to get ot N e o liA0 W or sden m aFs | gutiin fordp (o ey, Able to spend Al the Money Her back his happincss. He wrote to his wife | and Means to loom the South-Sugges- | Eram to The Bee)—Proceedings in the 4 C Silas Sprague, Lincoln: Jacob Wooster, Hast. | and most of the speaking was done by mem- Latest Victim Cau Lavisy AR keid; i Oemegtaciandiall] willbe 1or tion of a Vermanent Exhibit of QA Enior SuDigkeraon Joake s yeret e teatusily 4N 4 T0 10 WEEKS ! ings; W. F. McLaughlin, Grand and. | bers of that order, State Lecturer J. A Van Upon Hor. given. the Lntire Country. stopped today by the defendant appearing Our Bond There were 175 Buckeyes. Dyke and Mrs, Harding, chief of the MILLIONAIRE ON THE STRING fore Judge Thornell and pleading guilty Cuarantees no | resident, Church Howe, Women's nxiliary, making the principa . New Englanc Auburn; vice president, Andrew Ricker, | speeches the indictment of fraudulent banking But his request was unheeded, and realiz Pay until Cured Tomorrow Hon. A. B. Cherry of AN FRANCISC g ows g the fon he applied for a divorc HINGTON = direct charge was accepting deposits to Fairfield; secretai C. H. Sergeant, Gar. | Gage county and other old settlers will talk SAN FRANC 1SCO, Aug. 30.—The news that lx]\l;‘.. “lll‘ll:'l)l;J;:ll n ."-(x |1vx||‘|1 ‘x [ rl‘: X:\ or 'n“‘ WASHINGTON, Aug. —The southern | (o’ amount of over $100,060 as cashier of A NE'W DISCOVERY. wison; treasurer, G. W. Lord, Ulysses. There | of old times. Nettie Neustetter, or Neustadter, as she | (he Californ'a courts and he got it. ~This | development meeting was called o order in | the Cass County bank at Atlantic during NO PAIN OR TRUSS wera thirty-one registered. The democratic county convehtion has been | spelied her name here, was a San Francisco | ©0F OF U0E (00 00 Do o HEE “: \_:‘,“‘:)m"”{ Willard's hall, Samuel Blackwell of Alabama | the year 1893, knowing that the bank was A Indlana—R. P. McCutcheon, Grand Istand, | called to meet September 15, when a full | \oman, had greatly aroused the interest | o 10 MSFOWH GoVices. SUe s s0 chatthc | "o chair, Prayer was offered by Rev, | in an insolvent condition. Judge Thornell NO OPERATION GR DANGER. e er g,y ChEhby, Central City, | ticket will be put In the fleld. No fusion. | 5 Mr. Vanderbils love affairs. She 18| mighty firmament of New York she shone | B. B. Bagley the chaplin of the houso of e onday A 10 Sclock as the time for | HO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS, secretary; J. ‘Douglas, Madison, tre \"m’_'_ Nackolls County Fair Deciared Off. a native of Eureka, Ne was educated at | with unusual |,v|lll‘|:.u and the good luck | representatives. missioner John W. | ho was returned to Atlantic under charge of Send for our Now Book. 109 registered. Indlana headquarters we NELSON, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Special to The | Miles seminary, Alameda county; resided | which had marked the opening of her career | pogs of tne District of Columbia, made an | Sherift Clarke, NATIONAL HUPTURE co @erenaded by Sons of Veterans band of | Bee)—The Nuckolls county fair at Nelson | for a number of years in San Francisco, and a("” sumk-mm‘“ " “m‘“'nm'""_ :_m';“l. address of welcome, evoking applause by ref- — . ——— K University Plac which was given three rousing cheers. Marrled at K, Neb Ik Creek. ug. 30.—(Special to J has been declared off on account of want of | has frequently figured In escapades that have | yaper” ang | to the new south whose fine atmo- her a sumptuous flat, | erenc ELK CRE ontrie 2 Spee g o 5 e in the new and old | bought her a 50 and h A gave | aphere, fertile Innds with o het 4 Michigan— President, A. V. Cole, Juniata; | ¢ntries in the speed ring and the poor en- | won her motoriety both hought her a carriage and h and gave | sphere, fertile s with coal and iron be s s : A vice president, 7. Avery, Prosser: secretary | COUTagement the management received for | worlds. She was born 29 or 30 years ago in | her servants and all the money she wanted. | neath the surface and abundant timber above The B Arnold P. Libby and Miss Irene 119 §. 14th St Omaha, Neb S. Brass, Juniaia; treasurer, A. Traynor, | ©Xhibits of all kinds. Eureka, where her father, Ben Coien, kept a | | n 1680 he took her to Burope, and she | 4" \vug only awaiting the touch of capital Slayton were mumml‘ At tho residence of Omaha; color bearer, Walter Smith, Grand Farmers in this sectlon are cutting corn | o ine store and became wealthy. She re- traveled like a prince Everything she | = 0 DY tButaae B abIiAR. LHIE vaokh the bride’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F : ed, 48 fodder. © The corn crop will be a complete . 'W. P. Fautz, Grana | fallure, but there will be considerable fodde Aents 1w CHOnEs L OEBh RS A republican rally will be held in Nels A. Barnes, Grand Island. | September 1, to be addressed by Hon v ¢ | B. Andrews, Hon. W. F. Buck, candidate for g had was of the best, and when she returne turned to Eureka from the seminary When | ghe possessed a wardrobe from Worth's and | of the bill introduc she was 18 years old, and was the belle of | jewelry that had sparkled in the shops of | ator Walsh of G W. | the town. Pretty, witty, griteful und vi- | the leading houses of Paris 1 London. Island.” Regist Towa—Presider Island; vice pr secretary, Slayton, Tuesday evening. Mr. Libby for d in the senate by Sen- | the past year has had charge of the city rgia for a permanent ex- | schools, while the bride has had chirge of urces of the south, but | the primary departmen hibition of the res 5 e hod : e L1 (veqCllitne 13 ttie began to hanker, though, after her el B sl el rstouer, ' Wiite: W Rivers"alo | B Andran, Hon. W, T, Buck sangidae [0 | vacious, sho posessed il the roquiies for | Sl beBAn (0, ke, (100, 108 M | ucsticued whether tho exhMOn O e - oy oy Torans o n the v, Bos. committee, John M. Lee. Oxford. chairman, | candidate for representative. The meeting | the breaking of hearts. . thoughts of her childhood in California sources of one section would be voted for | LE A CITY, Aug, 30.—(Spectal Tele- o e 1y tord, cliairman; | Uit be under the auspiees of the Tepublican | The poople with whom she used to 8850 | oflior parents, who had meantime moved | by conress, and thought o permanent ex- | NEBRATEA BUTY. fug B0 (Spectal Hore E U B E At fts meeting the Iowa organization re- | Clb: clate while here say she Is a thoroughbred | to San Francisco, came back to her with | Dbl of the resources of the eniire coubtey | Evam i s | oived 1o uny i o, organtzation re- | “'The democratic county central committce | ana 1s fully capable of lcading Mr. Vander- | such rresistible magnetism, that at last, in | Would be provided for by congress and that | was found this afternoon near the water as far as any comrades on the same were | held a meeting yesterday und called a con- | g aq tively a pac: as he may desire and his | 1890, she packed her trunks and camo west, | {15 ST WG B bo. greatest benstiary, | worke ‘foating down, the river, mrl;\:’l body ——THE GREAT—— ] pRERube T o%a fow, dopartare far. state u‘l':lrhily‘---:‘v,: hl.«‘vl;":?::‘l:fl\]‘i\n success in this | Wealth justify. Her faculty for spending E']"I‘h"r‘m!\h:)’l"l‘;ljl):l(\‘I:‘I:;h\ll\“l in “;:::;u,“r'::‘;:'. % reply Chalbman Blackwell aaid’ the| Svidentiy besn fo ths waisr & iong tims, . '{vm.»m“’j‘4,,"““3,",.,,' 0. E. Stearns, | county this fall are very flatiering. money is regarded as remarkable even in this | \,o,gands of dollars worth of gems, and :”‘It'»‘xl\ I.vfln:} n~y«~m[|.mu nece !li‘\libyKthlr‘l:l"er d[('; ‘,mmm_"y T ol B]OOd Purlfi el‘ 4 Fullerton; lieutenant commander, B To Destroy the Russian Thistle. clty/ of liberall ideas, and the (ast sat of spent money as freely as if she had an un- | FHOPIEERL €XTOPL THOney anc EESRE. SR WILBER, N T iy ; i e bt g LA DL _ To Des Francisco could not keep up with her. limited letter of credit on the United States | b cra of prosperity was dawning after JBER, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Special to The ——AND—-- Island; quartermaster, F. M. Ross, Lin- | LYONS. Neb, Aug. 30.—(Speclal to The |\ "y.z5109 them with her splendor until her | mint. She hunted up all her old ac-| B2 GRS, FEWE SR izing | pec.) — Miss Edith Wehn, the 17-year-old ur. | Bee)—The farmers in the northern part of Is. | this county will meet tomorrow at different quaintances and they talked of the gay times | that it must look to the south. of B. H Phederaiblo 2 e daughter of E. H. Wehn, the druggist, was N - they participated in during that eventful | ~A temporary organization was eftected by | Yk S hnod yesterday afternoon by her exrvwre Tonlc coln; adjutant, H. Boweman, Fremont; geon, Dr. A. J. Wiard, Silver Creelk; re money gave out and then she went east for more. According to the story printed in a 31 = AUEIng S s | the election of Samuel Blackwell as tem- | f tered, 88, points for the purpose of destroying the | {0at paper. after her return to Bureka, Nev., | Period. - But money was going out and none | b,y “Chairman and T. L. Barrott of West | clothing catching fire at'a gasoline stove. A SPECIFIC FOR i Nebraska elects December 12, e an- & 3 etting eas o : 3 ! » | coming in, so Nettie had to turn eastward X L i SPECIF 3 el n cts Decomber 12, at the an- | Russian thistie, which is getting quite a start | from Mills seminary, her beauty and dashing | G0l 'G5, "0k Wit her as a companion | Vireinia temporary seeretary. i T 3 nual meeting to be held at Tecumseh. in some lccalities. The farmers say it is | manner captured the little town and also | R0 (W e ot SRl fre A committee on credzntials was appointed LGBV e 4 a RHE Minnesota re-elected the officers of last | time some definite action was taken In re- | the heart of Frank Mills, a nephew of D, | Jess® Whiting, a very pretty girl _’h”:; with the following members: E. E. Camp- HASTINGS, Aug. 80.—(Special Telegram to UMATISM. year, viz: President, Martin Ennis, Grand | gard to this pest. From this meeting on | 0. Mills, Young Mills was very devoted in | Oakland, and shortly after they “L“’ h“ bell, Alabama; James K. Jones, jr., Arkansas; | The Bee)—Young Walter Warrington, ar- Island; vice prosident, H. C. McGoon, Hay | Friday the farmers expect to have the whol: | Nis attentions, and in order to stop the af- | New York the news camo to the coast that | (G001 W, A, Rogers, District of Columbia; | rested for houss-breaking, was today com- | T'he Blood Remed &-'r‘l:m: secrctary and treasurer, J. . Barly, | county under complete organization In a few | fair Nottie's parents sent her to Ban Fran. ‘t!“;‘n L':“ women had gone on a trip 104 yuior w' |, Cooper, Florida; G. E. Thomas, | mitted to the reform schog y Vilber; ensign, B4 Ammon, St. Paul; 227 | weeks, so all the thistlo may be cut up and | cisco. She was then 18 years old and seemed rope. . jr., Georgla; Wallace McLaurin, Mississipp! i S N s De % enrolled. burned before winter, or the seed ripens and | to care for nothing but to have a good time. Even It the news had not been received | J preqUBES SHARCS e e barl WEATIHRI FORBOAST. of the Demimonde. b Kentucky and Tennessee also re-elected | is scattered. Already her tastes were expensive, and she | their whereabouts would “’;‘"“,';‘1"",,“:’”“)‘““‘: North Carolina; F. D. Yates, South Carolina; % e the old officers: President, Pat O. Hawes, | Rev. Hugh McNinch, Pesbyterlan minister | showered her favors on anybody who had | & few months afterward a cablegram came | j "p yamilton, Texas; Dr. M. Souvielle, | Fair nnd Warmer Weather and Variable M Omaha; vice president, W. F. Ware, Dewitt: [ of Red Oak, Io.,and Miss Mamie Buckley of | the wealth and inclination to cater to her [ o the press stating that Nette had been secretary, J. S. Early, Wilber; ensign, | this place were married last evening at 8 | pleasure. Up to 1384, as far as was known, | forcibly ejected from the Continental hotel Biythe, Cairo. Fifty-three cnrolled. | o'clock at the residence of the bride’s mother, | Nettie's heart was whole, but in that year she [ i Parls. = The hostlery in auestion 15 one ylvania—President, H. Cleckner, Co- | Rev. Simons of Atlantic, Ta., performing the | bocame smitten with Henry Neustadter, | Of the swellest in Paris, andita rs that Thomas W. Buckley, Virginla, and T. S. Winds for Ne Barrett, West Virginia. WASHINGTON, Au Letters of regret were read from Vioe | o forids 4 sident Stevenson, Secretary Herbert and OMAHA, NEB. Aug Company:” Gentlemen—Af different medicia 1504, —The Fubersa using a number of s and prep s, and al re 3 ‘ el Nettie created s ch’ stir that all the For aska—Falr prescriptions from some Of vice president, William Hohubaum; | ceremou who was popularly known as “Judy” on ac. | Nettle created so much stir t others I P some Of the best' physs : c e other gues catene ve unless she vinds, becoming so. Rheumatism and Lame Hack, I purcn quartermaster, Joseph Meyers, Glenyille; his- Talked About Kaislog Funds. count of his nose, which was a standing remi. | Other guests threatened Lo leave unless shy A letter from B. H. Warner, president of | Winds, becoming south e of your ‘GREAT . BLOOD BURIINE torian, E. D. Davls, Clay Center. e o 5 niscence of the old time Punch and Judy | Wa¢ expelled. She would nt g peaceably ashington Be A o an al-| For Jowa—Falr; warmer; south winds. 4 have got reliet U ooty i . KEARNEY, Neb., Aug, 30.—(Special Tele- | hisc-n o y { o e ety | the Washington Board of Trade, made an al i : and have g that o1 of the other meds SATURDAY'S PROGRAM. RADMIAL St s show. B:n Cohen, Neltie's father, was de- | 50 she was thrown ow rom that time For Missouri—Fair; south wind icines have iven mo. if lusion to ““loud-mouthed populists” who were ment keeg Courstraly, gram to The Bee.)—At a spec ecting y o s {on | UP to a few months ago' Bhe was only heard n - Yakota —F 5 as it has comme Sunrise guns and breakfast. &ram to The Bea.)— pasial ‘mee log of | lighted when she showed her preference for | ¥ 10 & fow months agd BA¢ Wit B BED Y injuring the south, but the reading of the | For South Dakota—Fair; warmer in the | E8 G, MG 00 1329 m. Dinner the Board of Supervisors it was decided to | Neustadter, Neustadter, who was then, as | ¥ y t & letter was stopped on the remonstrance of eastern portion; varlable winds, becoming o 4:00 p. m.—Address, “Our Country, in | submit the question of funding the county's | now, the agent of a well known brand of | York found her living In legant apartments e PP o rer t a ) 2 a itic: ore south. ruggists e and in W and with all the luxuries of lifa at her | delegate, who said that politics were out | ™pr oaneqg 7 ALl drmepi ML AL foating debt in the general road and bridge | ClEars, was not In affluent circumstances, but 224 with all whe nexuries of Vit AL RO ¢ "0aet "All the southern delegates were itheast. wina THE EUBERSA COMPANY, in.—-Address, “The Veteran Sol- | funds at the next general election, and that | he was making a good income, and .vhen W6 | fahing lots of money on her. To her par. | admitted to seats on the floor. The tem- al Record. Pad il ML €0 paker of national rapu the question of raising funds for assisting | fnally married Nettle after a couple of | one"ine wrote that'she’ was studymg for | porary organization was made permanent. | Oreicr oy Tk WEaTisk Buneav. OrMana, x & y NOB % on, name to be announced in supplemsn the needy In the county be left with the | Months' courtship, e wet up a niee Mttle €8~ ) 410" giage “and had beem profised an en- | One vice president from each state was | Aug. 30.—Omaha record of temperature and " program. ! i several townships. The issue of township | tablishment on Sutter street, between Tay- | oo b of" win the Frohman .company. She | elected on nomination of the state delega- | ramfuilcompared with corresponding day of g 4 q 830 p. m.-Grand exhibition drill by lor and Jones, afterward removing to Taylor, ¥ Sl 1 bonds for internal improvement in such sums d alway 3 od Lo o 10 past four years: Flambeau club, followed by closing camp between Sutter and Por had alwzys carefully’ cotcealed from them | tions. L A res t as the various townships might require was | between Sutte 4 o 3 ving . ey be- Ch son, one o delegates 1804. 1808, 1892, 1891 1 Q' h e W d the 1 of the del tes frc fires at all grand stands, MARRIED A CIGAR MA that she was living a fast life and they b harleson, ond h Ba rom i Ly B L | 2 NOTES OF THE CAMP. also recommended s o MARRIBR A SHOAR - MAN < o | leved the stories she wrote them. ~The last | Virginia and secretary of the Diston Land SRODARIIS 6 183 = 1 b y ? o 3 e 4 was in 1884 when Nettie Cohen changed | communication received’fere from her was | company, read a letter from Mr. Hamilton e, HOD 003 86> k ‘ § \‘:;"!‘1'"}"" "‘““" of every description are Cedur Baplds Water Works, her name at the altar, and all went well for | in March lsst. She (hén said that she was 1)1~-Kmn, the well known Philadelpbian, in cipiation R e d\‘p 00 ” \ recelving unlimited applause CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Speclal | a little while. Business ca her husband | about to take another trip to Burope and that | part as follows Statement showing the vondition of & | BEFORE FTERY 4 ‘The Union Veteran league has opened head- | to The Bee.)—The contract for the construc- | to Portland, and they therefore moved there | she wculd return to Aferica about Septem- “'An important step to be taken Is to con- | LT “11 uu'un{m ) at Omaha for the Dr. E. C. West's Nerve ond Giain Treatmer quarters and held a business meeting 0~ | yiou of the system of water works for this | Aud alternated between that city and San | ber vince the various railroad companies that it [ HotSHIS SN PRIV K 3 t« sofd under positive written ¢unrinles, by autho 1 oight. Dlace. was et last evening to the United | Eraucisco unlil 1887. A few months after | I will be in ‘Fristo whout October If all | is to their inte.~st, It not direetly, certainly | o B SRR C S ™ o | agouta onlyy (o cure Wk eyl Loes | 1 One vetoran traveled sixty miles and sold | P ML IeCulpsaranin fo -4 16¢ | the close of that year eventa began to mould | goes well i indirectly, to encourage, by every means in | Normaltemporatus 113 | NIoh Dsasr v Do siiond: Riioknes % sewing machine necdes and pins to make | States Wind Engine and Pump company of | themselves for an important epoch in her | °She did not know Wit was in store for | their power, immigration to the south. Low | Excest since Mureh 1/70. 7"\ 0032 | Norvousnons: Tasiturus il Draiis: Lo of Fows 3 his way to the reunion. Batavia, 111, the complete system to be put | jjfe, Nettie was, in one sense of the word, | her, though the meetfn# wWith Vanderbilt, of | rates should be secured. Normal precipitation PR 11 tnch tho Generative Oryans in eithor wox, caused b in for $9,000. Work will begin inside of |« T 3 . ; R e SRR G [T Y Vo L begla inside going to the dogs.” She dressed expensively, | course, upset all her plihs and she doubtiess s to the future of sugar growing in the | Deficicncy 1or the duy R 11 inch var-oxertion; Youth(ul Errars Live Ure ¢ Rolding a series of fine Taces this afternoon, | (V0 Weeks, and the works must be com- | wore good jeweley, and in many ways showed | dropped all her other admirers and is holding | south it is a broad subfect to deal with. It | Deficicucy sinco Marcn i 14.00 nches oF Tiauary v “‘,;“ oad ¥ g with a large attendance of spectators, pleted luside of saventy days from a':ylupln‘- that she was handiing plenty of money, far | on with both hands ¢4 tife multi-millicnaire. | is a vital question to the American peopi Reports from Other Stations at 8 P. M. : with wiii At L There are more old soldlers In attendance | U0 OF contract FHomo labor must be em- | too much, in fact, for ‘what she could get | ~PORTLAND, Ore., Aug 30—Nettie Neu- | from a patriotic standpoint as well as in the — il WES R Cotian <\|w . R ot 4 T R TR TR AR Seantanse ] ployed to as gtpal Extent sy possible, from her husband. To those In the inside, | stadter, the woman who figures in the fam- | light of individual enterprise. Why does 2| 3 ! the attendance of the general public is some- Liguor Lo s Fined. though, this was no mystery. Neustadter's | ily trcubles of the Vanderbilts, was well | this country import sugar to the enormous R 8 : vl . Rz, how 236,; OI ERAL laas ING WATER, Aug. 30.— | business kept him on the road a good deal | known in this city four or five years ago | extent of §115,000,000 per annum? Louisiana H -1 wed only by B s Bave Tiabt ot War'ln samn this S elogram 1o The Bew s Tom Johnson | Of the time, and while he was away she was | and spent sbout fourteen months between | has long been known (o be a sugar state, eTATIONS, ;?“ B Ooodm-n Drug Co,, Ouuhn. ds have o camp al Telegram to The Bee.)—Tom Johnson | enjoying herself to her heart's content, Many | here and San Francisco. The number of | but it is only recently that Florida en | 23| g RS, nd Sohoariy 808 ";'"'K held in va-§ 444 8. 1. Metz of Louisville dispensed liquor | and many an evening she sat down to dinner | men in this city who have fallen more or | the race for the production of sugar. Oar B3| 8 g 3 Flous hortions of the krownds, much (o the | oo quring the reunion. Today they were | and supper at swell resorts with choico spir- | lesa under Pier captivating Influence is | compauy has about 300000 acres of rich s 7 P Y before the police judge for viclation of the | its like Porter Ashe, Fred Webster, Tom | legion, and the talk incident to her connec- | sugar lands in Florida, and the sugar grown | Gumana o0 Among the incldents at the camp was an | WCE0 400 o ™ fohnson pleaded gullty and | Willlams and Harry Veave, and she achieved | tion with the Vanderbllt scandal awskens | on our plantation at 8t. Cloud in that state | Nortk Piatie.’ " uy | l’nlnuuuu Dr 4 I‘h'mll-y of Fulle rion, who | L Ghed §25, and Metz p not gullty, | ber reputation as a thoroughbred because no | many steries of her exploits. Every blcod of | shows very satisfactory results | k has not_attended a reunion recently, was | W43 b . Y.} pace could be set that was too fast for her. | five years ago in this city could give volumes | *The Americ x ot 0 4 y but was conv.cted and fined $35. He gave pai u 0 1A h y L3 The American farmer is weary of the low @ i surprised by some of his comrades in the | Pt VES WRAVIREE ST T I trie o Ba%® | She, however, managed (o fool her husband, | of unwritten history Tegarding the black- | prices in the old staples, brought about hy | pe dead of night. Dr. Benney had a 13-year-old PATEY and he did not know anything was wrong | eved beauty. While she was 1iving with | over-production, and has long been looking | 81 son with him, &nd the latter, taking the Sudden Denth at Plattsmout until one day she told him she was going to | her busband she became very intimate with | for new avenues into which he might direct | o e y [ @ K matter geriously, began to do battle with bis | py \TTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Sp New York to visit some of her relatives, and | 4 Mrs. Eddie Foy, the mife of a gambler in { hix energies. The production of sugar upon | byl tsie i " | & A ather's assailants in a truly vigorous man-| -~ Loty away she went Spokane. The naturs of this intimacy | southern lands has opened for him ome ave- | RawidCiiy | 51 Of Gasoe, and 18 6¥6ry 1bte ner. Explanations were made, and the filial | Telegram ',“ The “Bes) ~ Mrs. .Ansis ‘M After her arrival in Gotham strange stories | rew to be of a character to which the hus- | nue of escape from his dilemma. He can | Helen ol 7 e icReverFatia. 111205310 suos improxtisied 1 branch retired in confusion O'Rourke dropped dead at noon today in | iimoto her husband's ears. He learned that | band of both women bseame cognizant and | enter upon that branch of agriculture with | s e flator appet i o eaa” Ueter Lmpeslbillp S ey her residence in this city from heart dis- | her trip to New York was made in company | which they fruitlessly attempted to break | very little means. He may elther purchase 8 GOLDEN SPECIFIO CO.. Prop'rs, Olmelnnatl, q A e AR, ease. Mrs. O'Rourke was a sister of the late | with a crowd, one member of which was the | up. Foy, finding his wife's affections es- | or lease the land, and always find a ready 8 48-3050 baok of DAFLLWIATS (ron. 3 ) VALLEY, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- | patrick Gilmore, the great bandmaster, and | celebrated Laura Edelman of Los Angel tranged by the wiles of the Neustadter | market for all the cane cultivated, the sugar i B0l Hi or sale by Kuln & Co., Druggists. Coroe 4 l‘nn to The Bee)—The runaway which oc- | was a very taleuted woman, Laura had a record of her own. She was | womsn, committed suicide with morphine, mills being glad to relieve him of his product, CEORGE E HUNT, Loc: A6tk and bouglas streets, Omaba. 3