Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY S 20 pieces 46-inch All Wool Black Henrietta T 750 YARD. A See the new All Wool Mixtures Monday at....cveeveieenivaniiennnnas See the new Covert Cloths Monday at..ccveveeves soaecssovsscanssnes See the new Silk and Wool Novelties Monday at.v.veeavereeevnnninnns See the new Worsted Suitings Monday at,.. e coviaieiiaiiiencennnas PECIAL. FOR MONDAY, Worth $1.28, N. B. FALCONER. DRRESS GOO DS DEPARTMENT ARRIVAL OF NEW FAILL DRESS GOODS. We shall display tomorrow, Monday, Sept. 3rd, the grandest collection of Fine IDress Gogeds ever displayed under one roof, representing the best manufact London, Berliri and American makers in plain, fancy and mixed effects, altogether the most complete assortment of Dress Goods ever shown by us, the most refined, the most exclusive, is telling the exact truth, but it does not describe it—we ask for a personal inspection. —+ B8%c NRW FALL, DRRESS PRINTS B%C = Our new stock of Wash Dress Prints is without doubt the best selected, the largest variety, the most handsome designs ever shown outside of New York. You cannot tell them from the Finest French Challie: ONLY 6%c YARD, Prints, cheap at 7c, will go at 334¢ yard, for they will not last long. The lengths are from 1 to 10 yards in each piece. Best quality Twilled Chintz, never sold for less than 1oc, go at Dress Goods Dept. 50¢ 58¢c 60c¢ 75¢ See the new Rosetta Suitings Monday at.....coeviiviineriiiineis....$1.00 See the new Granite Cloth Mondayat.....coevieviiiiiievivaneens....81.00 S s the new Storm Serges Monday at.. .oy ievereiicivoiecvinciiens ..$1.25 There are plenty of others, but too many to tell of all at once. Write for samples. 100 Paris Dress Patterns. New and exclusive designs expressly confined to us, and only one of a kind. See them Monday at $8.75, $10.00, $11.75, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. To get the choice of this first opening of Fall Dress No two alike. This Department is now showing the handsomest line of new Wash Goods ever brought The qualities we guarantee and the designs are correct, NEVW FALL PRINTS, Over fifty different designs and colorings to choose from, the colors fast, and they are to this or any other city. Millinery Dept. FIRST FLOOR. X only 6%c yard. Rose sale all day ' Monda; ol This entire lot of A NO \/ hL,T 1 Il A flowers must bo % closed out Monday Is Gilbert Moire Wash Goods. and rather than pack any away we would rather give our cuse tomers the benefit. Flowers for 60, e, SPECIAL. FOR MONDAY. 50 picces Fine Imported ALL | WOOL BLACK NOVELTIES, ! 40 inches wide, | | AT 89c YARD. Worth $1.25. urers of the Paris, To say its the most comprehensive, See them in our window. ; the colorings are rich and tasty, and when you see them you will say that they are really handsome AND OUR PRICE IS In connection with the above we have just received from the mills, five cases mill remnants of all kinds of Prints. sides there are too many of them, so we must make short work of them and surely these prices will do it. Finest Shirting Prints, regular 6¢ quality, for 374c yard. These goods are a little oat of our line, be- 5,000 yards finest Indigo Blue 4c yard. Get here early WASH GOODS DEPT. INOV LT | Looks and feels like it was real silk, and the colorings are those of the finest French weaves, and the colors are pertfectly fast. The price is only 15¢ yard. WINDSOR BRILLIANTS, Goods we would suggest that you see them Monday. i"]: 3‘:,:'”“:’;)" incufi'.'.:: All the rage in the East. They are very hard to get, but we secureda full line They the prices: indeed, beautiful goods. You, too, will say so when you see them, and they are only 8c . 3 Fino straw hats, yard, Do not delay too long in buying this class of goods, for we will not be able to Forelgn Blac lz_ GOOdS I‘;;:‘f:l{m”“ Rare them again. This Department is sure to be a busy one tomorrow. Get here early in j 9 ° N the morning. Je often wonder if any black goods of any consequence are sold outside of Falconer’s, e ; so great is our black goods tm};lc. WE know we have the most, the newest, the most reliable [—‘OOK HEREI LOO K HE RE‘ black goods, and for that reason ought to sell much the most; but still we wonder. : To-morrow we will Placz{ onsale over ten thousand short lengths of the finest ] Prints ever brought outin this country. They run from 1 to 10yards in each piece. Among Monday we open our Fall importation of B. Priestley & Co.’s world renowned them will be Indigo Blue Prints for 33{c; never sold for less than Jc for this quality. F Dress Fabrics. ' The prices wili be $X.25, $1.25 and $1,50 yard. The styles are ex- Shirting Prints for 3%4c; worth 6c. Hamilton Dress Prints for 5¢; worth 714c, clusive and the prices are much--very much--under what they ought to be. Remember we ’ Twilled Chiniz—just the thing for comforts—never sold for less than 1oc. guarantee Priestley's dress goods to be perfectly satisfactory to the wearer., Send for samples, l they go at 4c yard, Hamilton Tomorrow are, get Dresg inest r in 1891, for relief. upon us, ; presented. 4 but a fow - count of internal stralned, quarters of i day, which room letters out over Subjeet of 1 session of the ! cause of the the “Chapter b have at the block. Ex-Governor Furnas this morning looking over his extensive cor- Tespondence arising out of the hundreds of nd clroulars o state. N0 EXTRA SESSION LIKELY Governor Thinks'the Cecasion Does Not De- mand Emergency Legislation, AS TO OTHER PLANS FOR Opinlon of the Attorney General on the »wiship Control of T Class of Property—Preparations for the State Fulr, LINCOLN, Sopt. 1.—(Special to The Bee.) —The governor on being asked whether ho had fully decided not to convene an extra legislature said that after 3 much correspondence and consultation such q was his decision. would be exceptional ilarly afiictad and would give Nebraska Vg an advertisement ywhich should be avoided regular session cost the state over $118,000. The state could hardly afford to take upon itself the expense of an to save this money for that purpose. condition of the state finances is not such as to give much promise of aid. The constitution ; the limit of state indebtedness at $100,- % 0%, which limit was reached by of that amount of bonds to relieve distress There is no money in the general fund with which to meet any appropriation In fact, months behind in meeting current demands, and a large state indebtedness is growing bearing 7 inability to pay warranis as The governor further said that months would elapse before a regular convention of the legislature, posed of men fresh prepared to consider the wants of the sev- eral sections, and what would be best to do under the circumstances. He well aware of the extent and degree of dis- £ tress, both present and anticipate unprecedented thinks it the duty of and precincts, with the aid of the charitable & organizations and ¢ undertake to provide for the distress till the next legislature shall convene at length Replying to a letter of the governor’s, the | In attorney general responds as follows: page 268, session laws, 188 Is an act to authorize precinets, and villages to vote bonds to aid works of improvement. met provides that any preeinct or tow organized according to law is authorize isaue bonds in aid of works of internal im- provemert to an per cent of the assessed valuation of property at the last asse: township or precin 98, provides for irrigating or water power purposed are works of internal ment and all laws applicable to works of in- nt are declared to be ap- canals, X declared to b: @ ternal improve: | plicable to such F above it follows can vote bonds for the purpose of aiding in the construction of ditches within its however, All Is bustle and business about the hes the State Fair assoclation t, been corner from the kindly extent that’ irrigation territory. 1 am The special feature of the falr will be the county collective exhibit, precedented drouth showing, as circumstances. Richards Thayer, Sioux, IRRIGATION Adams, _ York, E. B. ley and towns in last year. Mme. Marle Randall, well known To call one, he sald, | prench and German instructor, died this among the states | morning of typhoid fever at the residence of Mr. Gregory, where she = with her daughter. She he W it possible. What an extra-session would | Fite Wer SEORIEE BAC TG % cost the state he could not say. The last extra session at Shamp, was run over by a furniture van this time, and 1t in the end the state should | fit™ R WA "IN OENG P, Ao Uie Injuries. decide to grant any aid, it would be better | His left thigh was crushed and his* arm The | badly bruised. along side the rear wheel of over him. unfore: the issue it was decided to hold that fund is many years. zation of per cent interest, be- | clety, with J. H. Hadkinso) success of the the city who are in chrysanthemum plants secured com the people, we at the m Qisplays exhibits to the said he was ot seen in are not to plant with , on ac- drouth, but the several counties is to veek appointed, which day during fair and consider any disposed, to time during th Mrs. Ada is the organ townships Section one of said | saloons is hip not excebding 10 xable sment within such | Section chapter canals coustructed cans of the improve- was taken until From the that township canals and con- that, the electric the opinion while the townships can vote bonds In ald | may incapacitate him of canals and ditches and can impose con- | manual labor for life. ditions, yet the townships cannot own and | the pole, K operate the canals and ditches.' about E STATE FAIR PREPARATIONS. sl removed to by & physician i located In the store | pnipe bud bean 1t of the Lincoln hotel tent could mot was at his desk sustained a fracture team goes abroad for finish the season on a series with St. Joe. that have been sent and that of those countles which have had the adyantages of irrigation, Furnas says that the exhibits counties that have been afflicted by an un- make what but will indicating farmers can do under the most distressing The following make a speclalty of a collective exhibit: Washington, Scotts Bluff, cock, Boyd, Box Butte, Cuming, Furnas, Dawes, Knox, Sherman and Wayne. Slosson of the Union way has sent the secretary a letter stating that his road would put on special and reg- ular trains running through Columbus, Val- Stromsburg and taking in the southern part of Up to the time of closing the office this even- ing the record showed that more entries had been received than at the corresponding time counties Nemaha, Dundy, LINCOLN IN BRIEF. Eighteenth has been staying, a position in the had a couple of classes In Omaha, where she is well known. Her death was very unexpected and is a sudden blow to her many Arthur, the little 6-year-old son of Jerome friends. He says that he was running the wagon and fell the heavy dray passed He will recover fuily uniess some en circumstance arises. At a gathering of the florists and lovers of flowers at the Lindell hotel last evening the near future a chrysanthemum show, which has been the ambition of many Lincoln people for some The meeting resulted In the organi- the Lincoln Chrysanthemum eo- as president, and en to insure the All persons in the possession of a will be visited and their for exhibition. fessional and amateur growers are Interested, and, judging from the enthusiasm displayed oting, it will be one of the finest the be devoted exclusively the long cognomen, but all blooming plants deserving a place in the exhibit will be welcomed. meet on arrange ports that may be handed the immediate steps will be ta enterprise. A committee was It was decided to have first part of November. 1. Bittenbender's zation of a corporation for its object to show that the law lic unconstitutional. has been at work during the past fow years to | noting the opinion of the higher courts along this line, and is now ready to place before the public a book of which she is the author and which deals with the subject in ques- She the filed with Dave Rowe Secretary from those | the finest | Nebraska will Johnson, Hiteh- | 1 i Lancaster, es, Seward, acific rail- the the state, K streets, in company down and Both pro- The floral the Tues- matters show some latest move aving nsing says she At a well attended meeting of the republi- Sixth ward last ev publican elub for that ward was organized, with an enrollment of sixty members. After an address by F. M. Tyrrell an adjournment September 6, various committees will be ready to report The state banking board Is mow session of the Amherst bank. Fred Wohlenberg, who is in the employ of lighting company, pole last evening and sustained injuries that any He was descanding after having fitted a carbo one-third of the way down h precipitating him to the brick pave- t, a distance of fifteen fest. He his home and when was discovered that his spine hud been fractured, be ascertained of the After today's game the Li ning a re when the in nos- tell from a sort of und toot was examined to what ex- He also t wrist oln base ball s and will bome grounds in A protest has been agalnst allowing | | as he had agreed to play ‘Wallschlager to play with the Quincy team, with the locals, but yesterday he wired to the effect that he Nad ‘signed with Quinc The populists will have a jollification Monday night and the state ticket will be ratified. Fre Affairs, FREMONT, Sept. 1.—(Special to The Bee.) —On Tuesday Mrs. Ida Hanson filed a suit in the distriet court for divorce on the grounds of cruelty on the part of her hus- band. On Wednesday she changed her mind and withdrew the suit. F. D. Black, an Odd Fellow of twenty- five years standing, was deputized by Grand Secretary Gzge, who is sick, to go to Panama to institute a new lodge. A large number of people enjoyed the unique program of the ladies of St. James’ church given at thelr geographical soclal at the residence of D. M. Welly last e A fire started nesr the Elkhorn rai track, northeast of the city, yesterday on the land owned by H. E. Griswold, and cver the .dry stubble the blaze spre th great rapidity, and consumed over 100 tons of hay iIn the stack, causing a loss of over $1,000 beside the damige to the turf. Bd Pratt and family departed today for Mound City, Mo, which will be their future place of residence. H. J. Lee shot a monster gray wolf yes- terday, the largest specimen ever seen in this locality. W. H. Kerkow of Scribner has commenced suit against Dodge county for $175 for in- juries to a vsluable horse, caused by step- ping into a hole in the Elkhorn bridge. Walter Hand, who was arrested in Craw- ford and brought here for remsving mort- gaged property, waived eximination this morning and was held to bail in the sum of §250, which he falled to cbtain, and was remanded to jail. To Vote Ircigation Bonds. LOUP CITY, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Board of Supervisors of Sher- man county met yesterday and called an elec- tion for Loup City and Logan townships to vote bonds in aid of the irrigation ditch to be built by the Sherman County Irrigation, Water Power and Improvement company, the election. being called for October 1. The supervisors also transferred $3,000 from the general fund to the road fund, to be divided among the different townships according to valuation, This is to be used to furnish labor for the citizens of the various town- ships, and will assist to tide over the pres- ent emer; Sherman county has not as yet made any call for assistance in caring for her poor, and hopes to be able to furnish her citizens sufficient labor so that they may be able to care for themselves without special hardship. ers Meet, ar ¢ y Te HARTINGTON, Neb., Sept. 1.— The Bee)—The Cedar county t stitute, which has been in s past two weeks, closed yeste ay. The ses- sion has been a very satisfactory one, and doubtless very profitable. One hundred and fifty teachers were enrolled, This is by far the largest number which has ever at- tended an institute in this county, Quite an important business change oc- curred here today. The drug store of C. B, McChesney has been sold to the Ginney Drug company, a corporation with a capital stock of $10,000, ,000 of which is pald up. Howard P. Ginney, president of the new company, will duct the business. Me- Chesney will remain in Hartington and re- sume the practice of medicine. The Hartington fafr will be held September 25, 20 and 27, It promises to be a success. Fine Sport at Long Pine. LONG PINE, Neb., Sept. l.—(Special to The Bee M. Child of Dunlap la., is staying in Long Pine a few days to improve bis health. He has proven himselt a good trout fisher, coming in after a day's fishing with five pretty speckled beautles, se to nine inches lug. John Meyers, T. E Regan, Charles Milligan, Lewis Gray and 8. 8. Whezler, Missouri Pacific railroad train- men, and J. G. MeDonald, merchant, all of Kansas City, form a pa“ty wi headquarters here for a ecuple of weeks, a hunting excursion in the south part of the county and are haviug much sport Dr. J. L. Wortman of New York is in the eity. They are now on | festival, and as early as 9 o'clock in flocked In wagons and afoot to join in the carnival and all day long there was rejoicing as friend met friend and in little groups | M revived long forgotten reminiscences, while | usua indulging in invigorating refreshments. The concert in the evening opened with a brilliantly executed selection of the festival overtures by the band, conducted by Mr. H. unke. This was followed by a chorus, FEAST OF MIRTH AND MUSIC the motto of the uniol Home and Native Land.” Saengerfost of the Nebaska Saemgerbund Dailey of Held at Columbus, president and Mrs. secretary. The gold medal contest was a very spirited one, being won by Ray Ryan of Havelock. | 26. Woodward of Seward dellvered an un- ly strong lecture, taking for her sub- “For God and Mrs. University Place was re-elected C. E. Bentley of Lincoln chureh, Bishop “Andrews will be by a handsome majority, sald the other day. usie K. money question, and because a Is_obnoxious to every honest p Which will convene here Sept h emi Foster of Boston will pr?nslrlcl.u' elected over McKeighan a noted populist 3 McKelghan snowed under on account of his flop on the will be third tes populis £ 1L The fall term of the Orleans college will t the Altar of Truth,” by Hermann Mohr, . o . open Septy Ylie - prosootin CHEERING WELCOME TO THE GUESTS l": whikheaell ”‘|u “mcmte, "mmc“,?"fl?' OHERRY COUNTY TEACHERS, u'rg.: ml“:‘n::‘»:'(r ’;Lwr';'n;u“fix.-mpecn for a ried the audience by storm. The latter, Weeks. The-Alna bell tonrroer | (el el 0ld Acquaintances Moot and Tell Tales of | however, was by far the more impressive VALENTINE, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special Tele- | nine here Yesterday ;u"r' Al'l;’uyr:‘s ‘:;mm?rl ang Bygone Days—Lovely Concerts Kn- production, gram to The Bee)—The teachers' institute Wbl g Aside from these joint choruses the gem of the evening was the bewitching song, “Nachtzauber,” by A. M. Storch, which was given by the Omaha Saengerbund, con- ducted by the leader, Mr. Peterson. Of the other societies the Omaha Schwelzer gave the song “Gondelfahrt,” by C. Ruck- stuhl; the Lincoln Maennerchor gave liven the Nights and Terpsichore Specds Light Footsteps. The hosts that gathered at Columbus on the third saengerfest of the Nebraska saen- gerbund have uow dispersed and the joyous Fort Niobrara as “Wacht auf ihr Lieder,” by Bocbler; the b merriment that rang in the alr is only a | Stanton Maennerchor, “Abendglockey: the | Prof. Norton of the State Norm pleasant recollection. The gods certainly Omaha United saenger, ‘‘Saengermarsch;” | on he School and the Citizen,” lecture by favored this carnival of festivity, for on the | the Madison Maennerchor, “‘Abend Lied:” | Mrs. Goudy, deputy state superintendent on T a 4 tho Grand Island Liederkranz, “Saenger- | “Explanation of School Work," closing last eve prior to its Initlaticn the heavens poured | y J..""sho Columbus Maennerchor, “Mor- | evening with & lecture by down thelr myriads of messengers in lttle | genlied,” and the Omaha Liederkranz, the | “Where Was the Garden of drops of rain to cool the broiling air and | beautiful “Johannisiied.” exercises wore interspersed by debates. transform, as 1f by magic, the thick coat of | Ths concert was followed by a ball, in | subject of the one attracting SIS LRAE el et which light hearts and merry footsteps | attention and which drew a crowded house i '")”1“ ““"Y I“"‘F it raced with Father Time and left him out | was, ‘*“Resolved, That the Governiment n the opening day the arriving quests | op"iony Should Provide Means of Irrigation for the were welecmed with loud huzzas, and as each soclety stepped off the train It was ac- companied to the hail of the home assocla- tion with stirring strains of music, and the entire afternoon was passed in welcoming the new arrivals who came on every train, Among these were the Omaba Saengerbund, Sunday was grosser picnic day and the | Arid Lands, picnickers gathered northeast of town in | in Gottschalk's grove, 1,000 strong, where muse, vocal and instrumental, damcing, partaking of refreshments and a general good time of old-fashionsd 'sociabilityl held unrestricted sway. There never was any more harmoni- ous joy than prevailed throughout the day the afirmative. ducted by County lian Stoner, assisted by Profs Cherry county. h jeds a Schw: and a part of the night. A AL ey 2";.’?,‘\:“,5,: "Ei;m' ,fi;‘:,“d““ m,:,‘e",::;;‘;" Too much credit cannot be bestowed upon GAGE AGAINST BRYAN. Stanton Germania, Seward Teutonia Maen. | the committeemen of the Columbus Maeu- nerchcr, Lincoln Germania Maennerchor, | nerehor, who for weeks devoted thelr tire- | ot Fight of the Democrats Gives less energies in the preparations, which in- volved a vast amount of labor and the most consclentious care. The officers of the saen- gerfest are: D. Schupbach, president; C. H. Segelke, vice president; G. Falbaum, corre- sponding secretary; Otto Hener, secretary; Paul Hagel, treasurer, and E. Pohl, director. The next saengerfest will be held at Grand Island two year: Madison Maennerehar, Schuyler Saengerbund and the Columbus Maennerchor. At the hall viands and refreshing liquids were served, and in the evening the guests wended their way (o the opera house, where the first concert of the Festival union was begun, * with the rendition of Balfe's com- position, *“The Gipsies.” Following this performance addresses of welcome were delivered, one in German, by Miss Meta Pohl, and (he other in English by Mayor Philips.. Another address in Ger- man was made by the: president of the ass ciation, Mr. D. Schupb: BEATRICE, Sept. worshipers tonight. = the county convention despite Stolen Buggy Kecovered. GENEVA, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special to The Bee)—About a month ago a ycung farmer by the name of France, residing near this of this county has been in session for two weeks, with an enroliment of fifty-two. special features were an address of welcome by Hon. E. M. Love, a visit in a body to the guests of Nave, where a concert was given in their honor by the Sixth Cavalry band, lecture by which was of course decided The institute was con- Superintendent most ably conducted of any thus far held in Anti-Sliver Men a Victory. 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—The democratic primaries were held today and the administration democrats are celebrating a victory over the Bryan Every ward city selected anti-Bryan delegates to attend that gentleman himsel! was here last evening and in a specch announced his candidacy for the United States senate and admonished his friends to get out and support him at The | O'NEILL, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Spec vention for the Fifteenth distri Chaplain | ' this city this afternoon. ple of Boyd county was nomina university counties. The convention was and enthusiastic. aplain Nave, den?" The The | wecks, closed today. This has the greatest umseh ¥ gram to The Bee.)—In a fight resulting from a drunken brawl, cut Rollle Curtis, Curtis, Lil- Snodgrass of Young from his pocket and cut Curtis ach, side and thigh, inflicting gashes. The cut in the stomach bility will prove fatal, the Androws' RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. 1.—( gram to The Bee)—Prof. W. spoke to a large audience at the here last His speech Telegram night. in the Keighan occupied a seat on the the fact that { Arion Glee club of York delight Red Cloud Ha; RED CLOUD, Neb., Damn, ept. 1.—( Tioyd County Banker Namod. lal Telegram to The Bee.)—The republican senatorial con- ct was held J. Horberger of Boyd county was elected chairman and Frank Phillips of Holt secretary. Samuel C. Sam- ted for sen- ator. Sample Is a banker at Butte, and I8 A very popular man in both Boyd and Holt barmonious The Holt county teachers' institute, which has been in session In this city the past two been one of the most successful Institutes ever held in the county, thers being 186 teachers enrolled, y Fatally Stabbed, TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special Tele- here tonight John Flayin the 19-year-old Curtls had Flavin down when the latter drew a knife in the stom- three ugly in all proba~ Flavin {s in jail, oom Growing. Speclal Tele- E. Andrews opera house The house was packed. was a masterly effort and was enthusiastically received. ~Hon. W. R. Me- stage. The ed the audi- ence with stirring campaign songs. by Fire, Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The Farmers' and Mer- Insur- Chief newspaper plant 58 estimated el . Ry : . o the polls today. kayor Fillipe of>@emmbus: dimeted tla | &7, Sied. Rls horss, attashed (o & neat (b § “%, oo cee the. axht/was B ted Mot oue, | shauts’ bank oanght Sre last sigt ERd Rl words barticolarly lo.the guosts, whom ho | buggy, at the public square and went t | (here boing cast 187 votes and tho tckel | dsmaged o the: extent of $4,000, eulogteed ine he Nighnak fene alluding 12 | church. After church he found the horse | headed “for United States senator, W. J. | ance. $6,000, The DA p the s ang p;flurdvm Virtues of the | where he hat left it, but the bugey had been | Bryan, was dofeated. Of the 116 delegates | in the basement sustainod a 1o e people, © - | stolen. The disappearance of the vehicle | entitled to seats in the county convention | at $800, caused by water: cove triuted ate jqremarkable progress the | continued to be a mystery until yesterday, | the administration people claim 100, ance, 4 ¥ ooverel by i nation had mado inrattaining rank among | When it was fund in the possession of pi S — the first nations of(the earth. He assured Think They Found a Bomb, Fire at Fal stranger who gave his name as Perry, who claimed to be driving from Clarks, Neb., to Chester. He was frrested and charged with stealing the buggy. He claimed to have traded for It, but his story was not a plausible one ‘and the court would not be- lieve it, and bound him over to the distriet them that.as guests of the ‘‘Maennerchor,” who were the pridesof. Columb b pleased and hanored n throwing open to them the freedom -of the town. No less hearty was the we = accorded by their president, Mr, D, Schupbiceh, who extclled the he felt Bee.) by a couple of young men. German's spirit, hisilanguage and his song, | court, ~ In default of bond the man went | INCD Bas pipe, and about eight inches long. 21d. bome, and hie ows. atheriang, bowutitul | 10, ML A 16vearold boy. whose parents | Gl "tho eafe of which s heen harm ‘ h atherland, PR . h c he i, Switzerland. i live near Clarks, was with the man when | poreq to'tcrm & rim, Is packed with some. The Omaha Saengerbund, under the admir- able leadership of Director Peterson, de- lighted the audiench "WIth the pretty song, “The Last nrmmg"-“}.{ Draegert, display- Irying to Force a Confession. CHADRON, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Speclal Tele- ined it except that right in EXETER, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special to The A very peculiar and a somewhat sus- plcious looking article was pick road some four miles southeast of this place It is & plece of thing uuknown to those who the center of the plug Is a little knob & quarter of an ry. FAIRBURY, Neb., gram to The Bee.)—The dwellin ed up in the firo at'5 o'clock this morning. ing of a kerosene lamp cause $400; no insurance. , the TEC have exam- ———— Sept. 1.—(Special Tele- & of Charles Roman, on Third street, was destroyed by The break- d it Loss, First Kain in Five Weeks, SEH, Neb., Sept. 1,—(8 Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A slight rainfall visited this vicinity tonight, the first In five weeks. gram to The Bee)—Francis Henry was | inch l‘hk-k that Soonn l!o be r;bb;r. T‘\‘w BODY OF A BLIZZARD VICTIM FOUND. ing not only in this sélection but in a num- . ostoq | suspicious resemblance to a rude dynamite ber of others an admirable precision and “‘";E‘l Jies Ho0(Eh WAL 84 Snes arrested | bomb prohibits anyone from examining it | Evidence of Mail Gurrior Gearge Dorset’s harmony, coupled with a display of such | 28210 seems to be the ldga to hold | yery closely. It is now in charge of the Terrible sStruggle for Life. soul and enthusiasm in the rendition as com- | him on some charge or pretext until he | city marshal, who will test it to find out pletely mstonished the au e. makes a clean breast of his knowledge, if what It Is. BELLEFOU RCHE, D., Sept. 1.—(Special J b ; Somt—— ele Bee.)—The remains of No less praiseworthy was the work of the | a8y, of the McNearney murder. He has o 2 Telnram o' The 3 well known Columbis Maennororar fpite | employed Attorney A. G. Fisher. who suc- n-('nm,l IPALLS e e ’;“"l:"""; L 1 | Georse Dorset, the Alcalda, Mont, mail fairly entranced the audience with its ren. | eeded in obtaining his release this evening : onede BEPL L= carrier lost in the March blizaard, were dition of the gem, “Schoen Rohtrant.’’ and claims he will continue to clear him All the other associations—the Omaha | Until the county gets through running up | Record will suspend publication this week Liederkranz, Omaha Schweizer, Madison, | Useless expenses In various arrests and | ppe business mem of MeCool Stanton, Grand Island, Seward and Lincoln | trials. G good support to the home assoclations, without exception, contributed W. €, T. U, Convention. Albin, editor and proprietor, @ quota of song. displaylng the results of | NEHAWKA, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Specal to The | bublication of the Record in cleutious effort and diligent practice. | peo) 7o Women's Christian Temperance | POUNded ropublicanism unti) the McKeighan ving of special mentiony was [Prof, M campaign, and then flopped Loeb's skillful rendition of the violin solo, [ Union of the Second district in - Nebraska | 508" This lost him so “Faust Fantasie,” by D. Alard, which re- | closed a three days' session last evening at | reported that Albin will o ceived a well earned storm of applause this place. The reports from the local unfona | erat. Saturday was the principal day of the | indicate an increased membership. The mem- P e T Prepar ORLEANS, Neb., Sept. 1 Bee.)—Rev. Benjamin 8, making arrangements the bership dues were never so generally paid morning the musiclans were already as- before, and everything indicates an earnest- sembliug at the opera house to hold their re- | ness and enthusiasm that will make the hearsal for the evening's performance. Vis- | coming year a very successful one in for Mors from all quarters i the nelghborbood | Women's Christian Temperance union work. (Bpecial to The Bee.)—The McCool Junction paper, 1887 and ex- to the e support. It fs t the York Demo- ference. ~(Special to The Haywood the West braska couference of the Methodist Episcopal Osceola and Goode of this place, and was { Severely the most largely attended and by far the | 50n of Amos place, He had of his course. drifted forty His cart, which was found two weeks thirty miles north. The never been discovered. have given John | carded, storm have oommenced popu- tery AL ey Boquest to the Deaf SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. J. E. 1 is busy Ne- found last night twelve miles north of this miles south he had d after t mail sacks How he traveled o far on foot over such a rough country in such a terrific blizzard is a mys- d Dumb, The will of Delavage provides for the erection of a hospital for the deaf. dumb and blind, te be located at Santa Crugz, Cal, almost & million dollars, and to cost