Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1894, Page 5

DODGE COUNTY VETERANS Rounion at Fremout One of the Most En- thusiastio of the Season, ALLEN AND THURSTON THE SPEAKERS Other Orators Enterta Evening—Fx-C Lin n the Visitors in the edorate in Hard w Kindly Assisted by some of the Boys. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The reunion held by the Dodge County Veterans assoclation in this city today has been a decided success, notwith- standing the terrific gale which has kept the air full of sand and dirt. The city has been full of old soldlers, their families and friends all day, This morning the assoclation elected officers and decided to hold next year's re- unfon at Hooper Love's opera house was crowded to the doors during the afternoon, The principal speakers were John M. Thurston ator Allen. Both made eloquent speec which were listened to with close attention and warmly appmuded. There was also special singing and band music. Th a camp fire in the City park this evening, addresses were made by Revs, F. M. Ses sion, J. W. Robinson and Maupin Colpatrick of Washington county, Prof. Clemmons of the normal and Senator Allen all talked upon patriotic subjects and many amusing and athetic incidents of the war were related Several hundred were in attendance. RANS AT HAYES CENTER. Ex-Unton Soldiers Contrlbute to the Com- fort of an Kx-Contederate, HAYES CENTER, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—The sixth annual reunion of sol- diers and sailors of Hayes county closed today amid much enthusiasm at Paxton grove It was one of the most successful reuni ever held here, the grove being alive with v T people from this and adjoining countles Among the speakers were Colonel A. C. Rus sell and Hon. J. W. Cole, who entertained the crowd satisfactorily for hours. One of the beautiful incidents of yesterday was the making of a collection by the comrades for James McCash, an old confederate soldier who has faflen into hard lines. He is the only one needing aid in this part of the country, and the way the old boys came to his rescue warmed every heart and dimmed many an eye. Arrested for tils Brother's Cr me, WILSONVILLE, Neb, Sept. 28.—(Sp Telegram.)—Jake Krea, living about six miles north of here, was arrested today upon a complaint fil: by Adolph Fitzgerald, in which he alleged that young Krea yesterday afternoon made an assault upon his 13-year old daughter. » defendant claims that hix brother acknowledged to him that he was the guilty party and that he had left for parts unknown. The girl was quite badly bruised in the struggle, but not seriousl s she was able to appear at the t After hearing the testimony the justice decided that as the girl was not positive as to which one of the Krea hoy was the assailant, there being four of them and all bearing striking resomblance to cach other, that it was a case of mistaken identity; consequently the pris- oner was given his liberty. The heaviest rainfall ever known here commenced this afternoon and continues to- night. The streets and cellars are flooded. Numerous washouts will undoubtedly be re- ported tomor Exetor Notesand Personals. EXETER, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special.)—Tho Baptist people held an enjoyable social at the residence of A. B. Vennum last night Mr. and Mrs. T. H. L. Lee returned from an extended visit to Le Claire, Ta, and other points yesterday, and are now making thelr arrangements to go to California. Rev. W. T. Cline, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, returned from conference yestirday, He is to remain on this charge another year. His congregation gave him a reception at the parsonage last night, which proved a very successful affair. James O'Boyle of Crete brought the re- mains of one of his sons here for burial .yesterday. The services were conducted from the Catholic church. L. C. Gilbert came in from Cowl's yester- day, where he has been looking after his stock ranch. 4 i Custer County Reanlon. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special.) —The district reunion closed last night with a rousing camp fire, lasting to nearly 12 o'clock. Yesterday the attendance was large The weather was exceptionally fine for the occaslon. The greatest speech of the lon was_ delivered yesterday by H. M. Sullivan, candidate for the stats genate from the Fifteenth senatorial district. His sent ments of patriotism wcre as grand as were ever uttered. By his oratory he captured the audlence and was frequently applauded At the business session J. L. Grimes was elected president; W. W. Cowles, vice presi- dent, and W. iI. Russell, adjutant. The council of administrat'on elected was . H ‘Wymore of Callaway, L. J. Goudy of Broken Bow and H. W, Alb:rt of Welsert, Lincoln County’s Agricultural Display. ORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—Lincoln county has a very good exhibit of agricultural products at th> county fair, now in session. The main interest today at the fair was the bicycle races. The two mile handicap was won by Henry Fred- rickson of Fremont, who also won the one mile open. The North Platte Wheel club offered several valuable prizes, attracting riders from various parts of the state, To- morrow's race will be the five mile handicap. Demented Man Held at Neligh. NELIGH, Neb, Sept. 28.—(Special)—An insane man was arrested a short distance east of town by Deputy Sherift Clark this morn- ing. Little information could be obtained re- garding him. As near as can be ascertained his name is Furneld and his home is in South Dakota. Yesterday he was seen to fall from a wagon while driving in a south- erly direction, and was assisted to start on his way. He had a good outAt. The wagon was sold by a firm at Ellis, S. D, . Sheridan's Falr Closed. GORDON, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Sheridan County Agricultural society closed its session last night. It was one of the most successful fairs ever held since the assoclation was organized > was a large attendance from all over the county. The races were good. D. T. Tay- lor’s horse of Hay Springs rst money in the trotting race. Time The agri- cultural display was excellent Burgl e Bound Over. HASTINGS, Sept. 28.—(Special Telegram.) —Three young burglars, Hubbard, Gilmer and Breckner, who were arrested for the burglary of a store at Ayr, bad their hearing today and were bound over to the district court under §500 bonds. John Roeder, who was arrested yesterday for forgery, was placed under a’ §500 bond to appear in the district court BEATRICE, Sept. 28.—(Special le- gram)—Mrs. J. E. Smith, wife of the pres- ident of the First Natlonal bank of this ctly, dled this evening after a prolonged illness of cancer of the liver. She leaves a husband and a grown son and daughter The little daughter of Dr, C. P. Falls died this evening after a short fllness from diph- theria. Kearney Child Sealded to Death. KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This noon while a 3-year-old son of William C. Ross was playing around the house be fell into a vessel of bolling. water. He was terribly burned and died two hours afterward. His parents were both standing near at the time and Mr. Ross was terribly burned In taking his son from the water. Veterans ut Beaver City. BEAVER CITY, Neb, Sept. 28.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The district reunion now in pro- gress brought hundreds to Beaver Cliy to- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1891 day and yesterday. T. J. Majors was ex- pectad to be present, but the crowd was dis- appointed by a_telegram that he could not FREMONT, Neb,, Sept. 28. ecial Tele- : gram.)—A meat train from fouth Omaha Jumped the track on the Y at Irvington to- . . . y ¥ " A ™ b oo 'sar went o the dich and All the MaJ ors Men Il remember that we bought what was left of the Columbia Clothing Stock Tt over. " H red throwh againai & e | well, we have a few of their heavy weight suits in single and double breasted, ottt S, P4 TV which we propose to in-fuse with so much life—by means of prices—that they will leave us in a hurry. Farm Residence Buen TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Fire totally destroyed the farm res- idence of L. W. Lantz, near this city, today. | " % 5 y M e Hurt o s o s s All the Holcomb Men know that when we speak of prices, we mean something different than is ordinar- B e et ily conveyed by such things—for prices with us—even on our regular new stock IS, Pribe IR ooutati;, uider he are about half those of other stores alwaye are—and when we advertise a bar- Ben preaab e L e, vouse. tw gain it means less than that nights with great success. One hundred and fitty people were in the cast miles east of here, while digging a well, struck a vein of some kind of mineral . . . . . . ¥hich may Brove 1o be either coaf or on arc invited to read these prices; it means a big saving to everybody. Read PLATTE CENTER, Neb, Sept. 28.—(8pe CilI‘C{ll”)’. clal Telegram.)—The postoffice at this place od as Lhat ice’s Baking Powd os E. My rs, At- yers, Garner, was robbed of all its mail and what money egram.)—Harris Johnson, a re lent of this SURPRISE, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special)— BIESREICEN SRl it o the pie in the crust. None #o he O e Ll < Men’s Woolen Suits that are bargains at $6 any- $8 5( ) | years, 3 pieces . 4 = Men'’s Suits, in three shades, good value at §7.50 —/J 25 Boys' woolen fusing price.....ooverimeiiiiiiiiiiiia ; . Nim L willibesinsed foutiatsis s S v s wov it . i mEre Nebraska: Additional—Andrew Patchin, Sl P 1 . < . apids, Boone county. Renewal- Suits, ages 14 Child's double-breasted all wool cassimere Suits, $2 50 SR ! . [] fusing price.. . i William Monroe Neligh, fusn‘-g l”’lCl‘ of Ogalalla, F h ¢ trocks, fusing price, vl ves sy Hancock county. Relssue--John Middle. = remained in the change draw.: last night e q QOC | Boy's Knee 7 50 Aged Nebraska Men's Woolen Pants....... . Child's 2-piece all wool Suit, our fusing pric city for the past thirty years, died today | 4 1 OO price aged 80 Men's Woolen Pants, i ki The wind is blowing a forty-mile gale here Boys' Long today. Men's Woolen Pants $1 25 ST ilq’ i i N L P I s . Pant Suits, Child’s extra heavy all wool cassimere suits, fus- $ 1 50 tade with Dr. T g p whiere, Tusing Pricel i isine ¢ s e aaits WASHINGTO! Cedar e T T e : i s menats. | Five new shades of our standard all wool cheviot $6 @5 [ to 19 years, at o Gk 5 Antelope county. Relzsue—enjamin B gulalla fSoiin cks or $8 OO Boys' elegant Child's Junior Suits, in cheviot and cassimere, i erhiaveal . cheviot suits, u'.[.. R Lot Tile anty Gentii Enelis] 3 olet dark effects, 1110 W e L [ “hickasa o -4 ») H 'S Witliam ”\”mm:lu«wm“l\:\\! r Vg_jlv‘l‘»k_fl aw enuine English cheviot Suit, in regent cut, ages 14 to 19, NEBRASKA CITY, Sept (Special Tel- JiHee e el | Pants, fusing A G SR, Child'’s 2-piece Suit, a little better trimmed, fus- QQ 1 OO Severe Gale at Surprise, e e : Proof of the pudding is in the string, of ages 14 to 19 Child’s heavy Suit, all wool, with extra pants, $ 1 75 Veterans of the Late War Re mbered by B sions granted, h I Furnam, Grant 3 on M. Reaves, Lincoln, Lan SUItSITUsEAMate S-St virsin e Mills, Ogceola, Polk county; James K. Allen, - . . . Strictly clay worsted Sult, in either lantle, Cass countys Joh neatly braided, for ages 3 to 7 years, fusing $2 50 Gapen, P ish, Des Molnes ity Anna Gapen, Parrish, Des Molties county; Ann either style sack or 4-button cut-away-—3 9 OO go at fusing [] i Child's Junior $uits in black velvet, a neat ele- 8 50 county shadesso et . price of .. S L Y% o a1 oo gant suit, fus ng price ..... o0 iiiiiiiiae county, Increase—Aquilla McKinnon, Ala- nejos county. ning ~Charles Cox, Fort D. 4 A. Russell, mie, Tssue of September 15 wera: Nebrask Renewal “and increase—William =—Hetrick Kennard, Washington count: Increase George W. Handy, Crawford, Daw y L .’ s county Relssue—Jacob Stengel, Aten, Cedar county; Eldridge Campbell, Géloa, Nance county South Dakota: Ihcrease—Franc is W. Ru AR Successors to Golumbia Clothing Co., Corner 18th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. crease—Samuel Rorick, Miller, Hand county. . Original widows, ete.—Lizzie M. McKittrick, Watertown, Codington count Reuben Spotts father), Hazel, Hamlin county, Iowa: = Original—Jeremiah Kilmer, Ca- manc Tuttle, Charite SR dpec ] could be made by congress. There are thirty- O Rl LR e Sl LA ER el Gl | Huntley the Burlington will use the Northern four special agents employed by the general '\\I'HU;A I)Il'k, county; Lucinda Jelf (mother), p—— | ?1'”“[‘;‘ Sl_lrdl'k> illllhl Billings. At Billings land office, and about one-half of them have amburg, Fremont county. 1 he Burlington will use its own freight ter- been laid off. Mr. Matthews returned to Col 1h: Original—August Hackman, | Out in Rates Arranged fsr Ycste diy Not | minals and freight house, which must be | Coming of §prin Trsz]l Sees Trouble | Washington this morning, i Denver, Arapahoe county, Original widows P s it A S bl st i s L LR DT gt VS O LS P UL e eteClara B, Cameron, Canon City, Fre: ut Into Cffect. PRl B ey b SN Ereak Cut Avew. T mont | passenger station and tracks that point. . GERMAN LOD ENDOELSE, Wyoming 1 widows, ete.—Fennie | “We will have to build our own fele- Al s it o Donkersley, ie, Albany o graph line from Huntley to Billing aze Ritual Satisfac- s a h Order f Ine-L st o Sotember 1 wort n.'n'u.". SANTA FE ABANDONED 11 POSITION | Sorticrn” Pt poles e 1o comwind | OVER THRZE HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED | & tory to Milwaakes. t'sthinns wires to take our own wires. Every- MILWAUKEEE, Sept. 28 —Since Ealine ooy THomaNiO ol o | 4 k n MIL KEEE, Sept. 28.—Since the re- Nuckolls county. = Renewal and increase— | thing has heen completed as to the inter- cent mass meeting of members of Knights of Hents M. Hart Max Dunds conaiy. fn. | General Manuger loldrege Reports Fuvor- change of busine between the Durlington Admiral da Gama's Description of tho rease. >y Jorther P, c. 8 Pythias held in this city in which action crease—Geors, Prieatly; Blarcel téros ably on Work of Extension to Bitllugs | 8nd Northern Pacific, both as to passenger : 3 ¥ county. iy on Work of Extenslon to DIMILES | (g frorght matters and I anticipats wo will | Seldior-Patrolled Clty—Two HMundrod | was taken upon the: matter of the German Fl;:u.: |'-"J\“”‘x‘."14 Kni|:|{:;3‘§-. Y‘T'n":l_“f;vlmflpg » R "’ “~ :'; Fnsnts ! open the new line about October 15, or maybe Arrests—Troops Held in Burracks ritual, the various German lodges in this o eshiek _cot ene ang —ot allrond e 500 i = Increase—Ja Mebb, Terkelry, Boone oy Baront o Wi @ ‘1'[\'\"];""-".2“ ey £ S —Intense Atarm. state have held separate meetings and have county \ssue—Thomas J. Alexander, e yoming is prosperous. Crops a cel- eaanEiad Tthe A eouts Milo, Warren county. By lent, and the people thoroughly satis- endorsed the action. of the grand council. i A e The anticipated reduction in fare from the | fled With the future of the state. Sheridan i The German members deplore the circulation < g = S seems to be enjoying a steady and substan- RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 28, —One hundred | broadcast of hte report that they at any re ¢ Missouri rive cago cec : ; (rogegon Kidney Tew: cures, all kidney | Missourl clver to Ohicago, on account of | i1 growth, and I beliove tho extension of | and ninety-seven persons have been arrested |timo contemplated witharawing from the | ordnary ke al size, 25 cents. ruggisti | the action of the Santa Fe in making & cut our line will be of inestimable benefit to | for being implicated in the riots of the last | order. The only thing they did was to de- | Juvenafor ' is SrgE e, ates fre ansa C! “hicago, o ps: 1ere: el s P 0! L BUAK sed S el o) - h P on rates from Kansas City to Chicago, was | the business interests of Omaha, opening, as | four days. The police and marines are ac- | hounce the language used by Supreme Chan o ‘most not forthcoming, the Santa Fe withdrawing | it will, an entirely new territory for opera- cellor Blackwell, and the idea of seceding | MoBAeTrti tive. Troops were held in barracks and Leave of absence for fifteen days, to take | i tion."” aver considered. a ts cut rate, thereby restoring the equilib- | tion 4 it Aresl. | [V AR DOV COnR ere the age, It eftoct; on or about. Detober 10, 1894, has been | 1o Liat ot y. ! L..l ; 1 ; e 0L ST sailors with boats are ready to land. Presi skt S s ant X ofect ot o about Oetober 10, 1501, has beei | yium. Thursday Lincoln enjoyed a 1o% rate | iie omcors of the United States army and | dent Pelxolo amnounces ald from forelgn Rabbi Txanc Schwarz Dead. darsed by (o pauk: PR R R e to Chicago, and it was the intention of the | nayy understand the art of living well. | war ships is nece NEWARK, Y., Bept. t8—leaac | (eadinguclen; Inyianeas T O les. Bev. | CPlcaBO lines to mako the reduced rate | That is why (hey Gse Dr. Price's Cream | MONTEVIDEO, 28.—Admiral da | Schwarz, the oldest Jewish clergyman in | Europe and and tones the Ml e e g i ""v‘»“ - | efective from Omaha, selling tickets at this [ Baking Powder. el Gama asserts there has been rioting in Rio | New York, is dead, aged 77 years. He | Aperiea i eel a een appointee - - o 1 v b htoil Gt Tond “'1 1“| (\\' Te- | point for $7, and from Council Blufts at D HATHER FORECAST. de Janeiro, lasting five days, accompanied by | came to America in 1851 and to Newark Elrely' vege- Db flny. T o e ‘“ ‘\'\ g Y"’]" but the Santa Fe backed down from its 2 outrages on Portuguese merchants instigated | 0 1863 A widow and seven children sur- | (ables Nerrousmess, st Lieutenant William C. Wre, e 4 < 3 i 9 o was the first pa af the an sto 3 AL AT Rt A LR AN LT Lellevad b and normal conditions once more | Fair and Cooler in Eastern Part of Ne- ) directly by President Peixoto, who incited }'.,‘,f,p’f,l"},,n“'j(w.‘...‘m.:h‘ frak cRntoru o, the PV!m,zlulms‘;' and develops The following officers will proceed from the ARKN R GnYe Soldjoracdrangen jin Jplt ey inlothen, Lo/ make T of Sho dls ek o 8 Bellevue rifle range, near Bellevue, Neb., to ¢ The roads were ready to put the reduced Sept. 28.—The forecast | an attack on the pretense that they wanted | Spowy crystals, made from argols, form g'.';;ue }3:"'::2 Pains 1o 4 } m} Sheridan, IlL, for duty as competitors | rate in effect for yesterday, but just as the N, al ; : a meeting of royalist conspirators. Rie, it | the basis for cream of tartar. Cream of L‘O‘H‘ l;-yl n the army contests, reporting to the com- | omees were about to be opened, word came r Nebraska—air; cooler in the eastern | js reported, looks like a great military camp, | tartar is foundation for the best of baking b L AL manding officer by Gotober 3. 1804: Captain | that the Santa. Fe had et Datter of | portion: northwest winds soldiers patrolling the streets, cavalry en. | bowders. None so strong or pure as Dr MANHOOD nightstopped oseph Garrard, Ninth cavalry; Second Lieu- | tne matter, and had decided to let well | For South Dakota—Fair; slightly cooler | oy nag ks K . Price's. P s tenant Henry G. Lyon, Seventeenth Infantry: | enough alone. ; in the extreme southeast portion; north- | fuoh L igipoblisgardanpniaunshey Tatiglliog | T TR '“W‘/m FeoondiEARM enent L. M Pulist: Ninth B , Ko ot the harbor front. The number of killed is PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS alry; Second Lieutenant J. R. REDUCING SEABOARD KATES. For lowa_Fair; much cooler; variable | Stated to be 328, while 213 were wounded. Qquickly. Over 2,000 G Ea ale; ooler; Vs e o ver 2,000 private inaorsementa. o o : R e S Tl i winds, :1”“1"1“‘&:"“ 8. Mare. taken Ao ih !mi-\l‘m-: Eugene Moore fs @ guest at the Millard, | Uvmiturences meuns impolency n the sy der the provisions of general orders No. ut of Five Cents on Graln from sus For Missouri—Fair; probably slightly cool d ers were taken to their homes. Mos Lot 18 O i || pase a symptom of seminal weakness ai 80, series of 1590, headquarters of the army, City to Newport News. o L Dt . | of. th./fighiing odcutred Dear 'tho walor's |., oo 1: Devereanxiot_Dayld Oity ls at the [ibeireantes, 1t ean'be'otsed In X (CRYRIREEN Arcade. use of Hud the following n Arcade. ¢ Hudyan. ed enlisted men will be | CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—The Alton road, in | ®ast winds. edge and many bodies were cast into the of the business. 18] o oy The new discovery was made by the specialists Clieharaed faik The sbrvice. of tie, Unitod. | o CIICAGO, Bopt. 28—The Alton road, 1n | ®or Kanaas—Generafiy fale: much cooler; | harbor,” The damage to the property of | Qustav Solomon ot Boston Is regiatersd at | of tho 84 tamaup Hudson “Medital Tnstitute. 18 R G A e B e Dl B and Chesay winds becoming northwesterly. forelgn residents will amount to $1.500.000. | the Arcade. in e atrangest Viall spactive names, by the commanding oMcer | & OBlo. today announced a rate of 20 cents on Local Records It is sald that Peixoto will declare that in | Joseph O'Pelt of the Windsor hotel, Lin- | six packagus for $5.60" (plafn. s O post 4l which they are. statloned: | €XPort krain trom Kansus City to Newport [ ompicis o THE WEATHER BUREAU, [ order to protect tle lives of forelguers he | coln, is at tho Millard. iWiden guarntes given F o cure. It you Wy Privats James Ryan, company E, Eighth in- | News. This is a reduction of 5 cents from | OMAHA, Sept. 3. —Omaka record of tem: | I8 forced to declare martial war. —The M tt en Broecl o #Ix boxes, and are not enfirely cured, six more fhulry, on Octoher 24, 1804} Privats James | the. previous'sat; The *Alton” gives as ils | Persture lll‘l\l' anfall” compared with the | British minister has arked for a guard at the 1o naiHiatta Tar Dioedk b [Blmite, NI | il hermant o vow e il SRR W. Hughes, company E, Eighth infantry, x W corresponding day of las ur _year: egation and residence. The British legation | gipe sothe i idhey i i e on’ October %, 1894, 75| ason tun Biablng the. spustion! QAL sthecfi i Sl e ML VAR 1L |1 crowdad wilt etuaes who dte afraid:io N e e Y HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTZ . 0 . nsas City-Memphis ve be - | Maximum temperature.... 8 H Albert Romano, wife and mother, have re- ) o docoriatice with general orders No. 18, | [ok'rate of 15 cents on export srain o New | Mimmum temperaturc: L & & @ T TR i S puAlbert Romano, wite and mother, have re- | Junotion Stockton Markot, and Eilis ent series, hea s of the army, ! 5 opntaian expo r temperature ... % 5 T S T 5 Y 4 T e e s CoiloNlnk nameLealiatia: tier: nove ’3" Orleans and have been carrying off the bulk ol 0 .00 .29 In the old homestead true comfort roigns, | SPrings, fa. Streets, San Francisco,Cal. The western freight asso- | * Condition ; H particularly when the is came in from Billings, Mont., Bellevue rifle range, near Bellevue, Ncb., nperatire and precipite mates use r. Price's clation has as will proceed to Fort Sheridan, 1L, under t taken na oficial estion re- | tion st Or for charge of Sergant J. B Jackeon. froop G, | BArding the reduction, but it is believed that | March 1, 18 the day and since | Cream Baking Powder, last evening, and will spend a week with his i B Skl KN brother, Zack Eilis. Ninth cavalry. reporting to the commanding | '*pro 40 80 within the next tew days. = O e s S ] VALUABLE BRIDGE BURNED. Colonel M. V. Sheridan, formerly adjutant officer of that post .ot later than October | or (i Gentral Trafic association. has ad. | Accumulated excess since March i....0: 700 general, Department of the Platte, but now 8, 1898, for duty as competitors In the army | . 4 ssociation has ad- | Accumulated exacs, sine L “i0'in | Tllinols Central Trame lnterrupted by In- | stationed at St. Paul, {s in the cify visiting oo SR SR AT PRI journed without taking up any of the heavy Tl Ui e day.. ot 4 o i ' his friend o d BT Ly s on. company I, | Subjects which it was believed that it would ’]l‘)x‘x:‘alh‘;:;nx»n:i)l‘u\ml\ Sthoe ' March 1ok rsneninriseat Jann Falis, AT T compeny' G, "Hecorn Tatanorat J. Breanan, | consider. The matter of divisions of per- | 1 e 11.88 inches |- MINNBAPOLIS, Bepl.38.—A specisl to the NHebraskanday ths Hotels, N & B maeeone, tnfantry; rivate A- | contages with the three I's road was left in | Accimuiaied ™ déficidicy” “sinée Journal from lowa Falls, la., says: The | At the Murray—Henry 1. Lewis, Lincoln Sate 0. G ot LB r L Al v{.m “:: the hands of Chairman Blanchard of the March 1....ooeciesapaenges + 14.78 inches | goo-foot Illinois Central railroad bridge across At_the Mercer—M. F. King, Lincoln; G. & SEARLES fantry; Sergeant A, Baker, troop C, Sixth | Lo I;{;‘.m‘-,:::;‘:lé:-lxl;.'."m“\:v':'ur'\’.I. v Repoxta Eramatitgs MSaklone: g & P N the Towa river at this point burned about | Wycitieen, . C. Hussle, Faltbury; J. L ] Ninth cavalry: Corporal 8. L. Thoinas, 1r00p | {ho two associations | ad] 2 l ] covered by the night operator a few minutes | sle, Kearney; 1 and’ family, Au Ninth cava The gross earnings of the Burlln b a g after the eastbound passenger train passed | PUIMi Casper Habron, v erican goods, espec han s Besh ! August ; X 2% | B | W \ The t x Seward; Mra. patric, Beatric Nervon: B ool iy ey e ki ‘1\:#[‘)‘!'::'{ $L42262 from the sime month, of £lE| B was _seventy-five feet high. The origin of | Plerson D. Smith, 8i. Kdward Nervous Bxtra Dry Imperial Champagne. 937, ‘an incroase of SITLT. Oporating. 4 I 1 e e R g, W N Biipmian, Lincoin: 3, & Private s gne 27, a ’ 828747, Opera Lad 1 | A eral Superintendent Sullivan of the thur, W. M. Shipm 3. It Celtic-Amerioan feagu penses decreased $348,119 during the month. | Gran 53 51 00 Clear, linois Central said the frelght traffic of the tushville; John Hick AND The Celtic-American leagus held its reg- | FTOm the first of the year to August 51 the | Norih Biaiis 74 00 clowdy. road would not be interrupted at all, as ar o Special A v Heh g AT net earnings of the road have decreased $198,- | Valenti 84l .00/ Cloudy. rangements have been made to detour the At the Barker—Fred J A. Ab- 1 ular meeting last evening. Many visitors | ga7 : t Many visitors | 697 s compared with the same period of | Chicazo ¢ & Iiinols Central trains around the gap. Thed bott, Grand Isiand; George Crowell, Lyons; Diseas’s from Beatrice, Fremont and other places | last year. o, 4 26l - A r ity W. €. Ryan Fmerson: Georg Luk ] GoniomEoe. Fiomont gnd : i A | 84| oo ¢ bridge will be reconstructed within three | W O Ryame, memon: George T Luky ended Severa 8 ac esses were de- - —_ avyenpors o R M Ol days. e b b et a i livered and much encouragement was felr | AU iufallible guide to ideal results fn | ki | 86| 100/ Ole i e orfolk VHEATMENT BY RIAIL. OONSJLIAMIUA Faid at the reports which were received. | A pub. | ©00Kry—Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. 421 00| Cloudy. Court Noter '{“” . North Catarrh, all Disaasss of the Nosd s demonstration will be' had about " ne ST il After rendering their decision in the im- H i1 Mpctirion, Towts: | Throat, Chest, Stamaoh, Liver, Blood adle of October. Kptes, b4 chment case yesterd ernog dge . Clarke, "Bl o . [ ¥ i A it o G. R. Morrison, assistant superiutendent 4 Prechingnt ome. I eay ATSTRIR TR Wil Bakles: Dotk W 1. Bass | ~SKin and Kidney Diseases, Lo3 Oregon Kidney Tea cures neryous head. | Of the Milwaukee under Mr. Goodnow, is B0 AR et P b B el : ; " "| Manhood and ALL P«IVATE Ol e RduA T e pervens Made | (T o fz for trial cases on Monday morning, Judge | At 'the Arcade—Mrs A..C. McCorkle, Supe- | EASES OF MEN. Aish, % oents. A e e R e iy, t Hopewell sald that he would take up the | pior; 8. Funrman, Schoyler; W. £ Hannon, DS, A New Train to Chien, Call cn or address regular docket in room 4, and Judge Fer- | Grand Isla Columbus Barracks, were given to the Mil i J. C. Kenne ten teace of ralu. and _wife, 4 2 A Bare uson will h o N b oakat 4 e e v L inedy, y Ry o . 1410FA KN mfirzx:u;:::l.}_usiulu‘;:. o “Omaha and | waukeo at 2 o'clock, and without delay were GEORGE B HUNT{Raps Toreoast Ofalal, | | SU99R Wil have oharge :‘nfr:hm::a‘yk Al Flantions; Mt . Fognmian, Mes o W DI Searles & Szarles, ASITAANAEST special, e’ Chicago & North- | sent on to thelr dest'nation. e ; irant and son, Falls Cit ". Hine, Ohleton \UUAL L Eh Lhe SNEMD 8 Norih- [ smtion 1o 1help e n the criminal section, where u few convicts | A- 15 Grant and son, Falls City; L. C. Hine, | ———— Osceola; H. Chase, Pender = y ticket agent of the | Mrs. Ellen Malson, wife of Elder Malson, | Will recel m., and arrives at Chicag, " ! 9 sentonc 5 SRESSEE B s AN AN, dml:::-‘c:rl‘-"‘fl\. axe M.lll:truu‘k‘m; Im)k“u( ‘“fner than 4 fiddle.” has tor of the U. B. church at Galton, [l in | Lillie Ginther has sued for a divarce from LOCAT. NEEVITIE Vloepers and ‘ehale sars forss the equmner | returned from Hot Springs, and was at his aking cf Chamberlain Paln Balm, says: | her husband, Frank, and asks for the cus- s e T traln i Sare ‘i g0, SaUBMENt | post in the Milwaukee office yesterday can cheerfully recommend it.” Applied | tody of her little son, Guy. In her petition 5 AT weatern” stacdard. Commencing Sunday the Keystone ex- | 10 & cut, bruise or burn, It produces a sooth- | for a separation Mrs.'Ginther tells a tale of | _Kev ¥, V- UpQike, a succosstul evangalist, 1401 Farnam street, eltv ticket office, pross, the fast train on the Densylvania | Ing. pleasant effect,. relleving the pain al. | abuse and misrepresentation. She clatms | Will begin a revival meeting at the First feeat. Wty : 3 line, will leave Chicago at 10:30 a, m 3 | most Instantly and healing the parts quickly | that she and Frank were married in Millara | Cbristian church Sunday morning. Just a Little Faster. arrive in New York At 2:30 p. m. the next | and without leaving w scar. A flannel cloth | on September 15, 1890, and that he had repre- | _Charles Conning was found guilty of bur The “Northwestern” Number Six, leaving | Alteraoon, thereby reducivg the running | dampened with thia liniment and bound on | sented to her that he was a mechanic and | glarizing R. 8. Hall's residence by 4 jury in O 4T ow arres oy Ovian® [ Uime of this train {wo ours. The train | over the affected part will cure a sprain in | boller maker, capable of earniug a g0d liv. the criminal court late Thursday night P8 a " inatond oF 8115, aa formerly, -Just | under the new arrangement will make cou | 1658 tno than any other treatment. - Sold by | Ik, besides owning elghty acres of good | The Board of Park Commissioners held an a little faster.” Don’t confuse this with ths | teetions with all Chica drugglets, land in South Dakota. All this was false, she | unimportant session yestorday afternoon. The Oa sha Chicago special, which still leaves at re— The Weekl claims, and she has had to earn a living for | application of Mr. Balduff to have charge of P ot A ) o 8o B et o] Ouly Five Miles More. he Weekly for the Campatgn. them bot the refreshment privileges at Hanscom park - i ; . m No necd to change this traln. General Manager Holdrege has returned | The Weekly Bee will be sent up to No- T R tor another year was referred o the commic- | WE QURE E:iman: 8-coudary sad City ofice, 1401 Farnam street. trom his tour of inspection over the Bur- | Yember 15, covering the entire campaign, | o a0 POl BN S:p‘“ b "‘:; ity | te on supplies. Mr. Baldu wgreed to pay [ ', tiary (ases of Blood Poion et L rerme— St L e for 10 cents L NN « B8 ={Rpeol the board’s share of the expense of muslc | A ¥ou don't belieVe we ean cure your case y paign. gt T W. H. Matthews, special agent of the general | ¢ the park next summer in' case his appli- | W N e ofe 804 Met R The Weekly Beo will be sent up to No- Connection will be made about Tuesday, | 6:45 P, M. at Omsha, 8:43 A. M, at Chicazo | land office in this district, has received notice | cation was accepted. Action in the matter Sout “You ‘othing! Consuliation Tres. Uarraspond wember 15, coveriag the enmtire campaign, | It all goes well," said he, “with the North The new vestibuled train now running on | that the appropriation for this work is nearly | of an artesian well at Riverview park was ' Jence solicied, ~ DINSMORE REMEDY CO, for 10 cents. ern Pacific at Huntley, five miles of track | the “Northwestern” cast daily, exhausted and It would be necessary to give | postponed, " Douglas B0y 1% Mascale Tempun Chicagon