Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1894, Page 5

LANCASTER DISTRICT COURT Opening of the Fall Term Brinzs Up Nutierous % inor Cases, SIX BOLD HOG THIZVES CAPTURED Diande Shugart Asks Five Thonsand Dollars Damages Against the Lincola Streot Rallway Company for Severe fn- Juries s A Last Jone, LINCOLN, court opened three Judges & pile of cases eriminal ea torney and wera dismised Mande Shugart asks the court for damages againet (he company for in alighting on a projeet Sepl. 24.—(Special)—Distriet day for the fail term, and the called upon to face a huge ur informations in winor were flled by the county at- of insignificant cases $5,000 | coln Street Railway injuries sutained last June. from a car her skirts caught 1& bolt and she was thrown to Lhe pavement Sherlft Mill 1 a couple of deputies captured six iieves yesterday, who have | been making lifc miserable for farmers | around W hav.ng stolen several bun- | dred head of swine. When the officers ar- | rived at the, sccie of the last robbery a | number of irate farmers thought they had | the (hieves coraled in a cornfield, —They didn’t, but the men were subsequently ar- rested on an adjoining farm. The men give their names 15 Henry Grossman, Jolin Gross- | mian, Fred (irssmin, Bob Barrett, George Mez and Frauk Milehin LINCOLN IN BRIEF Blahorate preperations are being made for the MeKinley demeonstration, which is booked t ur here on Octeber 4. Chairman Manle of the county ¢ ntral committee, is engaged in_ sending circulars throughout the state asking ald from all republicans, both in en- thusiasm and in a financial way, and is re- Ving many encouraging respon The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Tomperanes union of the state of Nebraska took place this evening at | 1. Panl's Methodist Episcopal church. Rep- | resentatives from oll important towns in the state are present. The union will be in s, sion until Friday Fred Day, a tailrcad man, reportod (o (he police last night that had been held up, and from his appear it was evidenl that somc(hing had befallen him. His head was Dadly cut and blood was flowing in streams from his face when he showed up at the po- station. He sald five men did the worl. | The bolics. Lhis mOFHing captured a butgiar nmamed Rebert Wiltiam: in the act of ran- sacking Cam:ron’s restaurant, The place had been entered several times before and the coppers were lying in wait for the early morning visite lley K. Stone. ¥ 1 EOLA ept. 24.—(Special)—The fueral of Sir Knight Dudley R. Stone was Beld from the Methodist Episcopal Tere Saturday and was the larg fureral ever held in the county, t Masons in line from lodge at York Gresham, Stromel Wyo., and Pocatella, 1d of Ofccola lodge No. 65, Accepted Masons. Re bery of Shelby and was assi ders. church Masc ere being Shelby. Clarks, Groon River, | ho. Tt was in charge Ancient Free and Brother Johu All- | Neb., preached the @rmou | 1 by Sir Knight T. H. Sawi- Broth.r £tone was a conductor on the Oregon Short Line passenger train, running Detween Pocaielin and Huntington, Ore., and | Was on the top of his cars driving oft tramps | when he was struck by a bridge and injured he died a few hours afterwards. He a brother of Dr. M. W. Stone and an old | resident of this county, having moved 4n 1870, An excellent sermon was pre and then the Masonic services at the grave were well rendered by W. J. Conklyn ELipful master of the lodge. The deceased was 44 vears old and leaves @ wife and five children al Cases. Sopt. 2. —(Special )— The fall term of the district court convened Tuesday, Judge Robinson presiding. T days were takeu in the trial of L. G. Clark | for criminal assault, which was hideous in all fis phases, the victim being his s! aught of 11 years., The jury was out all night and reudered a verdict against Clark ear! Sat- urday morning The Willlam Campbell case eame nest, tha artes of whom reauired a posse of about Knox Connty o r NIOBRARA, Net fiftoen deputics. He was arrcstel on the churge of disposing of cattle not belonging 10 him to a Bloomfield butcher. He was about to be tried when his lawyers detoctad flaws in the information and returns and the I discharged him. A new information was issued on the ground of prosuring a check under false pretenses, the other in- fcrmation having been for the cash aturday was devoted to another assault case, two young men, one a half-blood In- dian and the other a white, being charged by 4 young Indian woman with the crime The jury has been out since Saturday even- g, Boya ©ith wsed by Daugherty. BUTTE, t. 24.—(Special.)~Hon Matt Daugherty spoke to an immense eice at the town hall Saturday afternoon The large room was packed to suffocation with men of all parties, whose frequ:at ap- use testified that they endorsed Mr. Daugherty's position upon the political issies of the day. He also gave them much prac- tical advice upon the all absorbing question of Irrigation. While Kem is busy “explain- ing" his conduct on legislation affecting the interests of the Big Sixth Daugherty is giv- g the true r making votes by the wholesale. 5 After the rally the Grand Lodge of 1l Orient installed several new membe among whom was Daugherty. Towa Forzer Altempts Snicide. CRESTON, Ia., Sept. 24.—(Special.)—Sun- day morning Sheriff Vickery of Badtord, la., passed through the city with C. Wearry of Gage co Nebraska, in custody Wearry was visiting his father at Lenox, Ta., a few weeks ago, and while thera pur- chased a team of horses of a Newmarket man, giving a note for §200, signed by his futher. It was soon learned that Wearry and forged his father’s name. He was ar- rested by Vickery Saturday. He attempted to blow out his brains with a revolver whea Vickery arrested him Mequests of the tate Governer Kirswood. IOWA CITY, Ia., Sept. 24.—(Special gram)—The will of the late ex-Governor Kirkwood was made public today. His per- sonal effects, homestead and $1.000 a year goes to his wife during life. At her death this, with $10,000, will' fall to his adopted daughter, Mrs. Prichard. The remaluder of his estate, probably worth $20,000, will be invested and the interest thereon will be paid to the Woman's Relief corps of lowa City for a period of five years, after whic the full amount will go to the State Univer- sity of lowa. lagher; Fairbury circuit, M. . Smith; Filley, R. T. Chrippertield; Hebron, J. 1. M.Buckner; Homesville, H. W. Cope: Liberty, H. F. Smith; Odell, J Day: Ohiowa, G. M. Jones; Pawnee City H. Pr sson; Reynolds, N. H. Davis: Steel City, supplied; Strang, | L. P. Wiilard; Swanton, J. E. Rippietoe; Toblas, H. Wehn: Vesta, supplied; West- ern, W. J. Scott; Wilber, supplied; Wymore, “Cherrles are rife, give the b “By and by, baked iR a pie,” Dr. Price's Cream Daking Powder, Fold Bootleggers at Decatur. DECATUR, Neb., Sept. 24.—(Special) For a long time this town has been ov burdened with an abundance of bootleggers. They carry on their trade in an open and fearless way. The boldest is an old man pamed Howard Page. There is plenty of evidence that could be secured to efnch the fellows, but for some reason the authorities take no acticn. Day after day the Indians pour in here, fill up, and make themselves very disagreeable to all good citizens, FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 24. The man who fell through the large bridge across the Nemaha, near Hinton's mill, ‘Thursday will get well. His wounds were thought to be fatal at first e iy Woll Known Colored Man Fatally Hurt, NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 24.—(Special Tel- egram.)—W. T. Jones, colored, was probably fatally injured this afternoon. He was work- ing on a new building, and, while hoisting & heavy iron pillar, the tackle broke, crush- ing both leps above the knee. Amputation wiil bs necessary and his recovery Is ex. tremely doubtful. Jones was quite promi- nent among colored people of this city. He was chiel marshal at Saturday's emancipa- | tion celebration and was active in republican politics SOUTH PLATTE APPOIN T MENTS, End of the Conference at Assignment of Pastors I FALLS CITY, Neb, Sept The southeastern Methodist confere its season of fivo days length (his morning. Bishop E. Andrews presided during the entire session. He made the following ap- pointments Beatrice District—H., T. Davis, presiding elder, postoffice Lincoln, Ncb.: Alexandria, J. Marsh; Beatrice Centinary, ¢ Dudley Beatrice, La Salle street, 11 Wileox Belvidere, 8. T. Hawkins; Biue Springs, W. H. Mills; Burress, Supplied: Chester, C. B, Lenfest; Crab Orchard, J. W. Lewis: Daykin, G. G. Morrison; De Witt, . M. Esterbrook; Dubols, “J. G. Walker; Fairbury, John_Gal* Falls City and fal.)— ce closed J. 8. W. bean Hastings Disttict—W. B. Alexander, pre- slding elder, postoflice, Hastings, Neb.: Blu Hill, George Hlismenell; Bostwick. A. W. homel; Bromfield, K. W. Bean; Carleton, E. . Darby: Clay Center, R. E. Neal; Cowles, (. T. Metcalf; Davenport, Hiram Curtis; Doniphan, E Bird; Edgar, Worley; A. Hobson Duke Slav w Fairmont, A 15; Grafto mith; Guide Rock, H. B. Seymore; Harvard, Leander Morrison: Hastings, G. W, Isham: Inavale Dallas Rictiards Juniata L. Burbank; Kenesaw, F. A. Colony; Lawreunce, Enoch Holland; Nelson, A. M. Perry: *Oak, J. P. Mc! Red Cloud, J. K. Maxfleld; Roseland, George Shunn; Super lard Pearson; Sutton, J. W. Royse Lincoln District—Asa Slecth, presiding elder, postoft University Place, Neb. *Alva R. N, Orrill; Ashland. J. . Seabrook Bennett, J. M. N. Cobb: *Cedar Bluft, C. W Shaw; sco, supply; Cortlaid, supply Crete, J. F. Kemper; Davey, [. \W. Embese; *Dorchester, P, 8. Steln: *Eagle, 8. A. Beck Elmwood, A. Campbell, and one Lo be sup- plied; Emerald supply Friend G. M Morey; ( wood, L. G. Parker: Havelock, W. H e ; lthaca, €. H. Gilmore; Lin- coln: *Ashbury, H. P. Young; *Hethel, G. B. Crippen; Emm Lemon; Ep- worth, Grace 8t Paul, sby Hunt- ington; Union Place, Mead, { David ‘Fetz, *Pleasant snyder} Prairie House, 1. R. Raymond, G. 1. Wright; "k Phillips and W, H. Stanley: Sharon, J. A. Nichols: University Place, G. W, Abbc Valparaigso, J. T. Roberts: Wahco, 0. W H. Turrell; We Crook, chancellor: I. L. Low wood, I A. Stuff. Wesleyan unive Placa conferenc fers *Waverly, W. lettys, Isaac M. Ellin- professors in Nebraska ity, members of University Nebraska City District—T. F. Britt, pre- siding elder, postoflice, Pl \outh, Neb.: Adams, 1. ¢ tannard; Auburn, G. M. Coufter; *Brock and T M. DeMotte Brownv Wil Cook, B. E. Newton ugla James ~ Williams; Blk Creelk, Price; Falls City. J. A. Barker; Humboldt, J. W.' Swan; Jolinson Parteh; *Lonisvill, L. Jean: Nebraska H. C. Harman; Nehawka, J. C. H. Hobb Palmyra, C. E. Rowe; Peru, G. M. Gates; Plattsmouth, Pe r Van Fleet; Rulo, B. L. Barch; *Shubert, |G, W. wle; *South Bend, E. Wilkinson; S J. M. Darby; Sterling, H. 1. Wy yracuse, J. W. Mil- ler; Table Rock, I’ Johnson: Tecumseh, R. G. Adams; Union, A. L, Water, J. R. Woodrock ; American Sabbath union, boldt quarterly conferenc York District—A. C, ing_elder, postoffice, Folden: We:ping wley, agent nher of Hum- osthw York. Neb ite, presid- Arhorville, D. M. Buckner; A W. J. Calf-r: Beaver Crossing, George L. Hosford; Bellwood, L. F. Smib; Benediet, C. L. Smit Brad- shaw, C. L. Mamilton; Brainard, Sup- ply; Charleston, Supply; David City, G H. Moulton: *Garrison, I". Ashpole; German- S. Bury; Linwood, W. R. Crisp; Supply: Milfe A. J. Marsh; A. B. Whitmer: Philiips, L. Valley, postoffice, Silver Creek, ck: Rising City, €. H. Dalrym- ple; Seward, 1. A Hull; §helby, Moses An- derson; *Stockham, F. C." Neptune; Stroms- | burg, T Fowler; Surprise, J. A Chapin; Ulysses, A. P. Hull; Utica, €. B. Guiwitts; Waco, D. P, Kline; York, J. W. Stewart. *Supply E. L. Weils, missionary in Gulf mission. L. H, Koepsel, J. E. Houlgate, J. R. Tortt and Frank Mills are left ment to attend school Horxes for n MSEH, Neb., ver in the history of Johnson horse market e without appoint Sept (Special.)— ounty has the such a dead letter as it is now and has been for the past year. There is practicaliy no sale for horses of any kind in this locality and seemingly no demand for the stock from the east, as there has been in former vears. A team of young driv- ing animals tha 1d have cost from $200 to 3250 two years ago can now be purchased for less than half that amount. Al a forced salo In this city a few days ago a 4-year-old work horse, which was of good bone and muscle and’ tree from marks, was knocked off to a $1 bidder. Last week at a public salo near this city good animals, both driv- ing and work horses, were sold at from 36 to $10. The city marshal has in the past ten days picked up a dozen horses on th streets that had been brought to town by farmers and turned loose with the expectancy that som one would take the animals up ‘and keep them. f he had taken them to the pound they would, in all probability, have remained there the rest of their natural lives at the expense of the city. Accordingly he took them to the bone ya and killed them. Nor were these horses old, worn out plugs. On the contrary, with a little good feeding. years of service could have been gotten out of then. A man could go out among the farmers in this vicinity toduy and get the serviees of hundreds of prin horses for the Keeping of them through the winter, Stalllon ice fees lave dropped more than half in a single year. For instan last year the thoroug heron draft siallion fes was H year from 38 to $10, with less de- Of course the crop failure and dry pas- tures this year are partially responsible for this state of a Beo ' ALBION, Neb.,* Sept (Special.)—The Booue county fair last week was one of the best attended in the history of the county The display of farm products was good. The educational display was, perhaps, the best in the history of the county. The racing was excellent and the ball games fine. On the whole the fair was a grand success. One might as well be without money as ithout Price, that is, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. SBAd Colimbus Notes and ¥ COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept (Speclal)— Mrs, Anna Warren has been given a position as singer at the Cathedral in Lincoln and will remain there (o study. The Philharmonic society has recently been organized with nearly a hundred members. They have rented a hall and will endeavor to render the best music. Prof. Loeb of Chi- cago will be the chorus directer. Miss Alice Turner went to llolton Saturday to spend two months, An old settlers' assoclation will be organ- ized Thursday. All old settlers and families of the county will meet at Grandma Kelly's, near Oconie. Mrs. Kelly is nearly 90 years old and can tell some of the most thrilling incidenta of Nebraska's history The Law and Order league offers a reward of §25 for the conviction of any person or rsonals Kan,, persons giving away or selling liquer on Sunday. There is considerable interest manifested in the irrigation and power canal project, and discussion for and against voting of bonds in Columbus township is just now pretty lively George Truman returned Saturday from attendance at the Friends’ yearly meeting at Clear Creek, 1il, where he repressuted the society there. T Lo Tmpros JUNIATA, Sept. 24.—(8) siderable fall wheat is belng sown here this fall, and what is already sown has come up exceedingly well and is making & rapid THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUBSDAY, EPTEMBER 25, 1891 5 Summers Simmered Winter's with us 50 'OVERCOAT FOR . Fall weight overcoat, a handsome affair with all new things in the way of. trimmings -~ well and elegantly | made. J M A Sl FON The best English melton with lap a seams, raw edge, Auburn make an absolutely new style--double | breasted $11--single breasted §10.50 | UBOYS! SUIT FOR . | for child 4 to 14 years; during the week it will be sold at the phenomenal price of g1.25. e Men’s Suits from $5 up. Boys' Long Pants Men’s Overcoats at all prices. The M. H. Cook Clothing Co., Successors to Columbia Clothing Co., ' 13th and Farnam Streets. Suits $2.50. " H 1 l % splendid condi- | A BRI Q Q f owners asked for the use of vitrified brick | elevator will be constructed immediately, but kot sy e Raral M‘I‘AIRS M in the paving of N street, this material, so I at this season of the year the loss of the | sk ;:‘r‘n‘xn?mu)“ h rye has been sown for tho petition claimed, being guaranteed for | elevator will greatly retard shipment. | : d o er the out- oxe ten years Lnagd Sodnanil lata J\?‘g‘;:;:{yhl‘:nl;"rs:‘"l" et Assessor Shigley asked that the assessment | FLED FOR HIS LIFE, | DO 4 The : : » lots 5 and 11 in block 87, belonging to g th for several weeks past. The } Mayor axd Councit Fatl t) Agres oa Mr. | o9 : . Merchant trade i about as large as usual, v > i P J. Brock, be reduced, and the request was | poiticlan Who Had Been Danged in £mgy | with fair prospects for the winter. ~Stock | Weod's Biecessor, [ ; h|d N D gl Goed to. Work ok s Finth. | generally will have an abundance of rough i ased forthe soith, ana-hait of Tty | rox op) WashyiBent: Mi=Gharise Gloy- | B e i I G Liaine o “Connell, ; | stein, a farmer in Spokane county, who dis- ter n fair condition, while the supply of win- | Two APPOINTMENTS ARE REJICTED | from R. Conuell. | D y ter fuel will be the greatest obstacle for the people to overcome. The city attorney recommended claim of the American pany be paid in case th found th that the | appeared July 31 last, has been found by the Water Works com- | shoriff of Spokane at Grants, Ore., at work finance committee iRl dotadile } with a thresher outfit. The disappearance | Loy RTARGET PRACTICEOP nd Patrick p, | Oblections to Ciinton Morgan Rowley—Action ¥ % with fery REVOLY Tioseatiey ia Goas of Gloystein caused a big sensation in this £ Ty It : kol F T Rl state. It was claimed that he lad beeen AR “:\I..-m = o O e s oveming | murdered by political enemes, and the failure was filed by Minnie Schwanberg. to find him gave color to the theory Gloy- gram.)—Annual revolver match, Depart- Y »\ branch of the Brew and Saloon | stein was a republican and active partisan. ments of the East, the Platte and California, | At the mecting of the city council last | Keepers Mutual Ald and Benevolent asso- | He had incurred the enmity of some of his ton will be instituted ity tonight. first day dismounted firing. Seore cvening Mayor Johnston was confronted by | FAlON Will be tnstituted in this elty tonlght. | oibory who, it 1s said, were members of Magic City Gossio. Good Scores Made by Their Six Pistols Vesterduy BELLEVUE, Neb., Sept. 24 pecial Tele- This extra- ordinary R T ~ unexpected opposition in his efforts to fll | bers. | the Freeman's Protective Silver Federation, | Jivenator iy Falling v the vacancy in the council caused by the [ Mrs, C. J Jaycox received word last night | @ populist organization. So bitter was the | yohalarruf sations, Nery: resignation of Mr. Wood, and the place is | of the death of her brother, Hugene Mont- | feeling against Gloystein that he was hanged | discovery of 3‘,‘!'&“01:‘1“4.. g R v t 1 8 y, at Norfolk. The body was ta in effigy some weeks previous to his disap- | the age. It ana orileT T e e ] iR i x In’ for burial and Mrs pearance. The natural presumption when he | 1a8 been on- il | JEC AWl socteak s M, iWoodin realgnat(nn ihsd place at once. | disappeared was that he had been murdered, | jendingaelet: Strengthe:s, | | been accepted the mayor submitted the ag Frank Derr, for making a murderous as- | and a great hue and cry arose, Governor | tific men of inVigorats o | pointment of Clinton Morgan, but the ap- | sault upon Frank Smith in Albright was | McGraw offered a reward of $500 for the | Europe and #nd tones the pointment was voted down by Conley, Kout- | bound over the district court the sum ' arrest of the murderers, nd the sheriff and | Am‘r’l,?'-. 7 ;.*Mm: ey !'sky, Walters, Ryan and Mels. Then the | Of $2,000. Derr furnished the ne ry bond | several posses were actively engaged fin, E"e" ees. I“lb Ty, | mayor read a communication evidently written | 204 Was released from custody [isearohing itiasiknrronningmjoountay oo il tahist Nervousness, %) i South Omaha lodge No. 6, Ancient Order | trace of Gloystein could be found and there | Hudyan stops Emissions, tlsss) 7 | lons before in expectancy of the occaslon | ,"yiniiad Workmen, will moet tonight (o = were no clews. The snerlff received in- | Premalursness "'L{‘,d' relopen 1140 8% ppointing Patrick Rowley. This provoked | take action on amendments to by-laws. A | formation a fow days ago which prompted a | Of the d i oAk orgRDe o | some amusing comments and an adverse | vote will be taken an the sick benefit clause | trip to Grants, Ore., and there he found | Sharee fn %0 Petas 1o = vote by Mels, Walters Ryan and Koutsky. and other important business will, come up. | the missing man working as a farm laborer. T bnuka losses . Howard's Disposl t Troops. On Councilman Mels' motion the council | A full attendance of members is desired. Gloystein, had deserted his wite, Teaving | iR nightaiopped WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—General Ilow- | went Into executive session to consider, the e her in destitute eircumstances. He refuses ard, commanding the Department of the Gast, has notified the War department that he has arranged to dispose of the Thirteenth | Infantry, now in the west, by placing the | companes at the following posts fn is com- | | { obian The tinware and umbrella trusis are Mayor Johnston spake of his surprise at the | Droken. The only I"'“"“,""“.dp,'. b antagonism displayed toward the appoint- | e complete trust of the people in Prics’s Cream Baking Powder. ments, and said he would have to consider % the matter a week or so before sending in AT P e another mame. Mr. Walters, who seemed to FNERSTIGATING ATEREX lead in the opposition, said one of the chief reasons of his opposition to Clinton Morgan 5 venworth, | was the latter's discourtesy to him and New York har- | other councilmen in not seeking thelr friend- Yort Reno, and | gnjp. He was friendly to Morgan, but to return, alleging his life is in danger At e Had Teen Loaded Since War Tunes. o, BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.—At a christening party at Patapsco Neck yesterday John Bond took up an old army musket supposed to be | unloaded and proceeded to explain how uj auickly. Over 2.0m private ndoracmen Prematurencss weans impotency in stage, T3 In & sympioin of ‘sceminal. woukhess aad bartenness. It can be cured in 2 days by the uge of Hudyan he new discovery was made by the special of the old famous Hudson Medical lnstitute. Is the strongest vitalizer made. 1t Is very power- Soli for $1.00 a package, or 85.00 (plain mand: Company B, now at Fort Supply Okl., company D, mow at Fort Reno, Okl and company F, mow at Fort Leave Kan., go to Fort Columbus, bor; ‘company A, now at Grand Jury Whose M with Corruption Institutes Inguiry. PITTSBURG, Sept. 24.—The grand jury has begun the investigation of the charges of was used during the war. The gun exploded, killing a child named Charles Siegelhocter and dangerously wounding the mother. SRt Shamjes weafed Boxes). company G, Low at Fort Sill OKl. go to | shbe 4 i o eshon O [ Satlatlo $h9 (ohan e Tiden sfitnies glven o8 8 cute: Tt you by Fort Porter. Buffalo, and company B, now b SRS SN, conriRA ) Liat Mg A.urrl‘w'i'j"h-":m‘\l;u:mi“ :.l:i‘:":"';:Il.;:"'{_':'[l:: Assoclated Churities of Omahi. I Dottt o Tese ) el culadii SR ‘"T']' s ""“‘-"i) "”*"r‘u’:l"“‘:‘ [\;:dfi:” ¢ the | 100 favors. “:‘"r\]‘h“:’, i “"'"3' R R I.‘l“ho unnunll me‘umg u;lihls a:‘lN)‘vmnnn will tlrrnl:’rl ;non Tontimon'al Address BEYS. a8 “n ael RRARgD &F _3he 4 Conley and Jack Ryan said they had of Alleghe: » . A e e held in the Young en's Christian asso- HUD! N MEDICAL INSTITUTZE orders of two of the cavalry troops at Fort Frpnm P ceiving bribes from keepers of gambling and | ., v A v evi 8. Octobe: . 2 i yer. Troop A, Firat Cavalry, Captain Bomus, | OIS againat elther of the men named, | O P8 VAEE SO Nt (0 6TV IR PO | siation rooms on Monday evening, October | Junction Stookton Market, snd Ellly foos 10 Fort Stanton, New Moxico.instead of | thelr support. Conley, Walters and Ryan | before the grand jury it was ignored by a - Streets, San I Cal. mand. Troop F. Seventh cavalry. goes fo | called attention to the meekness with which | vote of 11 to 11, Attorney A. H. Rowand | Our white squadrons rule the seas, and N Fort Sam Houston, Texas, instead of Fort | the council had recefved and accepted the | then went before Judge Magee and alleged [ every ship is supplied with Dr. Price s Ceeam ; Stanton, New Mexico. With thes: changes | MAYr's former appolntments, and suggested | that members of the grand jury whose names | Baking Powder. fhe blan of reassignment stands complete. ~ | that It was an opportune time for the mayor | he did not give had been corrupted by the i LSl o 10 show his apprecation of the fact by select- | defenss with gifts of office and cash. When WEATHER FORECAST, Colonel Gu Henvy Transferred. ing a man to their own liking. called upon for afidavits he professed to have WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—(Special Tele- [ The mayor replied that the matter should | he refused to surrender them. This morning | Generally Falr and Warmer Wenther for gram)—First Licutenant Willam C. Brown | De carefully considered. The First ward was | Foreman George Burbick. in an address to Nebraska Today. the grand jury, stated that Mr 'ON, Bept, e would have to appear and make charges or admit their falsity the largest in the city ard its wishes for an able and conscientious representative should be pected. He had great regard for Mr Rowand good his In the mean- Is transferred from troop C to troop F, and WASHINC First Lieutenant Frederick C. Foliz for Tuesday | he forecast from troop ¥ to troop € in the First cavaley Harts, but his name had not been mentioned | time District Attorney Burleigh presented u [ For Nebraska, South Dakola, lowa and Major Jolm C. Mallery, Corps of Kngi- | to him untll late fn the evening, whereas | Petition to the dlatriot ‘oourk aaking gt | SAnSARTO0ery it St 8L rs. is granted three months' extended | many heavy properly owners had called on | Rowind be compelled to produce all evidence | southeast winds. =~ = - Towrs him i behalt of Mr. Morgan. e would | It his possession bearing upon the matter. Foriimoun<Gurally faln;, warmers iox. Captain George S. Hoyle, First cavalry, | take time to consider the matter. e e et b ATRSrasHe P paLYemS. four months; Captain Lovis H. Rucker, | Mr. Walters wished it understood that he REBR LR ORI ATARBY AN, SOULL st povtinns porthesat ar estoNinda. Ninth st Lieutenant | 4id not pose as a kioker or a disturber. He | Grand B e : : . ummer, Tenth infantry, six | wished for harmony.and was ansious to | S¥"d Fxalted Ruler Friduy Culls tn the | oppcy ATHER BUREAU, months; First Lientenant Herbert J preserve deme c peace, but in view of R HAEiEre 00 NaveER] hotson OMAHA," Sept. . -Omiaha record of tem cum, Seventh cavalry, fifteen days entended; | the favors enjoyed by: the mayor at the READING, Pa., Sept. 24.—As a result of a | perature and n{nm:m" compared with the scond Lieutenant James M. Williams, [ir hands of the council, h& thought the former | Mmeeting here today, held by the grand ofi- | corresponding day of last four y REE1 artillery, one month should give some §ttelition to the latter's | cers of the Elks, Grand Exalted Ruler Wil- 1994 1808, 1000, 1001, | Lieutenant Colonel C y V. Henry is trans- | wisi Maximum temperatur in the prespnt 6 74 o1 &) Omana North Piatie Valentin Chicago Lows, case. The talk was | dan i ookly ¢ i £ apl) 5 26 ferred from the Seventh to the Fifth cav- | so conciliatory and, peaceful that Council- ",\',',' “f [,“,:1 I,”‘ _',.wl:‘, “I[,”‘ " \i ,“” N RSirpara LU i H e & ] alry, and Lieutenant Colonel Louis H. Car- | man Bulla likened the executive AR RaNgG A, DrOCIIMALOR Lo A1l lodges: lrp St flon <o 0003 0L 13| YREATMENT BY MAIL. COASJLIATIAN FRi penter, from the Fifth (o the Seveuth cav session to & Methodist love feast | ! the United States, saying that by the de- Condition of temperature and precipita- alry. Lieutenant Colonel Henry will take | and thought much democratic good | €lsion of the courts, the Jamestown grand | tion at Omaha for the day and since | C@tarrh, all Diseases of the Noses. station at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. fellowship would ; follow. In conclusion | lodge has been recognized as the only legal | March 1, 18%4 Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blogod e an ‘ml":' os. but 1o com. | "¢, seconded the rqmapks of Walters, Ryan | body, and that in 1892 all lodges were di- N‘um%l Lempe i;l'_fl‘:h 11810001t 0d h‘_!] —8kin and Kidney Diseases, Los xford heat Yale at Athletics, but no com- f and Conley. The mayer sald he entertained | recied to stop holding secular sessions, ple- | Deficlency for the day e petitor, foreign or domestic, can beit Dr. | no {1l feelin ol . S p Accumulated excess since March | 61 | Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- petitor, f 1 eling on acédunt of the opposition | nics, etc., on the Sabbath day after January | mCcumulated execss i Prico’s Cream Baking Powder, displayed, but gently fenied that he ‘had | 1, 1893. 'Certain lodges having refused to | Denelency for the day .o ‘10 inen | EASES OF MEN. Bah T been guided by péfdopil preference in the | obey this order, Mr. Frifay tonght sus- | Total precipitation sinee Mareh 1 1188 inch | C4ll €n or addross SR Ll d B making of former gppointments, the ma- | pended the charters of scveral eastern lodges | Accumulated deficlency since Dr. Searles & Searles, *A1orateNam sx FREMONT, Sept. 24.—(Special Telegram.) | jority of them being made at the solicitation | and Denver, Colo., No. 17. Seven or more | MAarch 1 ...ceoveeosers u ' i OMAHA. NEB, Mrs. Mark M. Coad, wife of the noted | of their friends. He promised to consider | law abiding members of the suspended lodges | Reportstrom Other Stations st 8 —_—— stockman, died last evening at their Maple | the matter carefully and make a more favor- | may be reorganized, however, upon proper - — — Grove farm, near this city, of pneumonia, | Able appointment, if§possible, at the next | application, EARN il B 7| BAD COMPLEX'ONS after an lllness of only two days. Mr. Coad | meeting, e 2yisa| 8 " was absent from home at his ranch fifty | Mayor Johnston, on Mr. Conley’s motion, ANNQUNCENENTS. {2z (5% g | Viuplcs, blackbeads, red, rough and oily tkin iles from Cheyenne. Funeral arrangements | asked the councilinen to name members of 4 ¥ z wariges Ry Lo B | wars or ¢ Sa, bands, dry; this, asd Tuitleg ill_be postponed pending Mr. Coad’s ar- | the board of registration, and the following | A special Wednesday matinee will be Bgle3| & 4 are provented ad sared Be OReE rival were named given at Boyd's theater tomorrow after- a(53| 8 ‘ CUKA Boar, most effectivi -:2 William Goree died last night very sud- | First Ward—First precinet, T. Fiynn, D. | noon by Charles H. Yates' “Devil's Auc- S L el purifying and beautify ing soap denly from heart trouble. He complained of | F. Bayless and J. V. Chezick; Second pre- | tion” company, for the ladies and children, \Clear. not feeling well and went to bed. In twenty | cin minutes he was dead, His funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, in charge of the Grand Army of the Republic, of which organization he was a member. Buy Cook, a boy of 17, and the young son the world, sa el se purest sweetost Of toilet and nuree EBold throughout the world. 4 00\ Clear. 00 George Raworth, Willlam Hughes and W. B. Creby; Third precinct, J. W. Peter Honey and Charles Off. Second Ward—First precinct, John Friede, H. Michel and M. Tighe; Second precinet, No attraction that visits the Boyd is better adapted to please the little ones than the “Devil's Auction,” with its clowns, donkeys, dancing, transformations and ° legendary Part cloudy. fondy. Sipe, : 2 EDUCATIONAL. ¢ A. J. Bumgardner died last night R. B. Pallk, John Dvorak and D. A Har- | *t0: ————— Deaver.r 00l Claar, 04 ——— - of 4 gardne b rington; Third precinct, H. Beach, H. H. Wheat Shipments Delayed by u Fire. Sait Laio Cily Fric NORTHWESTERN MILITARY ACAD PR eyt B Stratton snd Willlam Kreble. PORTLANT G e as s B | R 70| 00| Part élouay, Y, HIGHLAND PARK, TLLINOIS. et PG R Third Ward—First precinct, Pat Highland, RS AT i 'l“,‘ s 6 | Helona....\\} a4l o0 cle ost' beautiful und healthy location op WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The marine hos- | | THine WariCieet precinct, Bat Highland { o ng pacific coast elevator will seriously oir lchigan. T 8 00/c! ough clussical, academie pital bureau 1a in recelpt of a cable dispateh | McDermott 4| 00 Paricloudy from Dr. Erwin in London, dated September Jobn Olson and Pat Hicky. interfere with wheat shipments from this reed. - Kvery Instructor s 86| 00| Clear. . o ectalist in his branches. Endorsed by the Fourth Ward—J, R. Kelly, A. Smyth and | point. The company’s property is well | Milcs Cliy.’ 8| 0fPariciondy. | ator of Tiinois. and anmually 21, announcing the: existence of cholera at | Frank Dorsey insured, though at present it is impossible to | Shiveston 78! __.00\Cloudy. oficlal,_ reprosentitives rfl the. Archangel, in Russia. A petition signed by a number of property = ascertain the exact amount. Another CEORGE E HUNT, Local Forecas: Officiar, 90ens Septomber 10th, Ilustrated = nijcation.