Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1894, Page 1

H B — — - S— . —e - — — — b — e & w P —— 5 , S ) INE ~ N g by N 3 I (1 h v, > r TETN ABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. MORNING, OCTOBER 13, INGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. b it SECURED “FTY THOUSA\D act of the robbers was when we heard the H\ NI N R opened for Mr. Hainer. The Swedish tand | 1 T [abte amounting to $1,322,500.56, ana_redts 'TURNTE N B M | engine coming down the track at a high rate | [ BIA | and the Arion quartet of York furnishcd the | ). ANSAS [counta of $388 238 45, or a tota1 of #1721, MANE \ X B of speed, At first wo thought it might be music. The church was filfed to overflowing On July 18, 1884, the bills payable 3 some one coming 1o our aid, but a moment and all was enthusiasm for [atuer. only $6: 4, and the rediscounts | N after we realized that the engine was run- 50.39, n total of The re- | e i Robbers Make a Rich Haul from a Southern ‘ i i gt :'\:z:l"l‘":Nl’,"’:(‘“';_-m:l‘l"_d“ “Iy | @reat Crowds Greet the Ex-President Wher- STATESMEN ARE TOO FEW. Roorbacks Gotten Up to Hoodwink Ne- il o e o8 N or o2 | Liocal Republicans Decide that Hascall and : i g . " —r ce Ja y 3, 18 e overdrafts , : Pacific Overland. wreckago as the engine struck the train ever He Appears, Bett ‘Batterwosth w2 Ddoiatms Against braska Voters Thoroughly Exploded. of the state and private banks of Kansas were Wheeler Shall 8till Make a Pair, 4 ireman F. S. Lincoln, who got a good 4 $790,027.89, and ‘on July 18, 1804 they had & |'vle kg the Scheming Politiclan. ,027.89, and on July 18, 1504, they ha 3 | view of the robbers, says there is no doubt — o ] o { i v feduced to $200,805.30. a reduction of — ¢ - | of thelr being men who thoroughly under-| . e second repu n rally o e cam- 62% per cent e ARUrS oW eoae JOB DONE WITH NEATNZSS AND DISPATCH | {F, 1¢)7, Pt 2 | PEOPLE VOTED FOR A CHANGE AND BOTIT | paign in Omaha was held at the Coliscum | CREDIT OF KANSAS GOOD AS NEBRASKA'S | 5ivé, Pey, cent, These fienrce show conclu | rygy ARE NOT PERMITTED TO SEPARATE L e ] ‘T'I;» ~>T"1;nlulm-rll in F“””I"l”‘l-‘ us r‘umlil:-"l‘ last night, and an audience of falr propor- management and the tendency of the banks & p exactly with the form,” said Fireman Lin- . o 3 . L2 A | tions listened to a speech by Hon. Benjamin as well as the people to reduce their indebt- » Train Flagged, Fxpress Cars Cut Off and | coln, “T think 1 should know either of the | Regnlta Have Taught Them that the Pros- (v SYoid Ll No Trouble in Borrowing Money on Long | edness. Councilmanie € dates as Determined by Run Down the Koad to a Point | men if 1 wore to ever see them again. When Butterworth of Ohi. The Musical Union These fact r [ the” Fobbern orlered the express messenger | POFIEY of One ia the Proaperity ot Al | pand furnished harmeny for the ocoasion and orShort Thme ut Reasonable Rates of o facts are well kiown to the peoplo | yewterduy's Primaries to Beo Formally shid s '”‘"" : "'l" bt to open the car, instead of complying, the —Workmen Left in the Kain discoursed several selections preceding the ntile Notes or Real | has 't‘»,!.,',""".',',"';,‘fi"':f:..u',”.,"l"";{,f;,","",“J{‘,:i Nomintted Toduy ~Preliminary Cone b b A st il AL Ly ot Without an Umbrella. arrival of the speaker. tate Mortguges. dealers report an increased demand for farm test o usual Interest. 4 s nearly hitting Engincer Scott and myse Major Butterworth entered the hall at § and city property, and good sales are of A It was then that we asked him to open up M he hall at § IR T R s | ; ‘i ot 12.— bandits | or the robbers would kill us.” § g X o'elock, accompanied by Senator Manderson, | daily srrence. . Animmigration move- | |t rnnrlsr‘\o‘ 0;,",”'\“ Th,' ‘,“"“:'fi e O er Nl 1% Incoln are cov. | INDIANAPOLIS, fnd,, Oot. 18.—Ba-Presk- | oo anve i aea T it M et ey | TOPBIA, Kan., Oot. 18.—(8pretaty—1 pre ment has set in' and bullding in the CItics | Tha remubiiean eity convention (o nominate BT e reet et b Beorain m‘”:m traln | ored with bruises caused by the dent Benjamin Harrison and party left over the | pigy of the state eentral committee and |SUme that J. W. Johuson, secretary of the | pas been resumed. or than It s been fog | & Candidate for ety clerk to Ml vacancy, i " ['gw m:l(’;‘ :“‘I"”"' b il L 15t | proddings from the ends of the rifles held by | Vandalia railroad for Evansville, Ind., NS |oihors, He was greeted with the usual | Fallroad commission of your state, who has | five years, and rents are advanting rapidy, | 1ine candidates for the city council and five 4 night and looted the Wells-Fargo company | the robbers. 0 g at 8 o'clock, where he 0 cen here s 0 o g i s candidates for the Board of -Bdue y # ,{ ,,:,,“, car, secured over ,:un "[lyw)‘ h’rnr hews of the robbery produced the | MCrRINE at 9 o'clock, where he will make & | generous applause as he mounted the stage, | een here several days on a political mis-| On Topeka avenue, the most fashionable | candidates for the Board of Education will . . 000, | b B th 1® | speech tonight. Bt (he chests: wers thdbish ent later | 8100 In behalf of you state central commit- | residence street in the city, on which no|be held this afternoon. The action of the to have eluded the officers and escaped | RTeatest excitement and the city Is alive | e ed a moment later It seem to have elu he officers and escaped | iy "o "onger to assist in the search. | The train was a speqfal one and consisted | when Dave Mercer walked down the aisle, | te€, has doubtless returned to Nebraska. As building has been erected for a number of | ¢ity central committee In leaving the nomi with thelr plunder, which was nearly all in| "Ny are already scouring the country In|of a combination car (passenger and baggage |accompanied by Mrs. Mercer, B. H. Rob. | already reported in my previous letter, Mr. :_‘r‘:"‘“""r"(‘"“’”"""I‘I“'K“" ""‘\"fj‘r“ r:‘,l"';lj"‘;‘l‘:’l. nation of candidates for the council practies k £old coln, and consequently a heavy burden. | avery direction. It seems wimost impossibl? | combined) and a parlor car with a. vestibuled |fson, Richard Smith, Hon. A. L. Sutton, | Johnson made no secret of It that he was | beon tho first to fecl the signs of approseh | A11¥ 0 the voters of the several wards made | Beyond the mere supposition that the ban- 1:1-"':"'}‘;”‘"\*'"‘i"“‘{";‘”;m“.“;‘. 1::-4,«"..:':1 ‘t‘)'l:lj platform on the rear. This was given for|C. Greene, H. H. Baldridge and T. D.|In quest of letters and certificates from | ing prosperity and are ordering larger stocks | the republican primaries yesterday afternoon . b dits are rallroad men who have been In the | oy o¢'ocoegity either be in or very near | the use of Mr. Harrison and his party in |Crane were among others who occupled seats | Prominent people here to show that Kassas | of goods for the winter trade than they have | unusually interesting and spirited. The pret- employ of the Southern Pacific—and the sup- [ to this city. licu of the private car of President McKeen, [on the platform. has been seriously crippled within the last :”rr;l"\'-'m'K\"vlrF The freight and passenger | erences expressed and which, it has been o position is based only on thelr apparent| As far as can be learned more than 300 | which s in the shop for repairs. Mr. Harri-| Senator Manderson presided, and In In- | three years by the change of poiitical heads | ("4 Of ",’,‘;’,‘;.:,“‘HI“:'“;r“;‘w’;:"""‘”’ " ime | agreed, the convention will be bound by '. familiarity with railroad methods and rlu-wr;l\‘\;}:;;;h;z' il fifi'.l},«.‘-'"f}‘“;n"gflll ‘::h::"ul::‘mm arrived at the station accompanied by | troducing the speaker he sald that it Major |Of state government. Mr. Johnson's eforts | than 50,000 persons rode into and (hrough | ualess strong reasons are adduced, were: 4 ability to successfully handle a locomotive— | MOUE he abOul 83007 16 A €90 & NOUR | his seoretary, and at once ook a seat in the | Butterworth was as well known to the peo- | Were ably seconded by the political emis-| Kansas on harvest excursion tickets, Of | First Ward—s. 1. Gordon. b the pursuing officers have little to work pon. | (it 506" 00 nds carried by the engineer |car. Mr. Harrison objected to the parlor |ple of Omaha as he was to him the hall | saries of the Santa Fe railroad, which for | these a great number will find homes in| Second Ward—Anton Kment. . The astounding success of the hold-up Was | was gold, considering the smaliness of bulk | car that hal been furnished him, and | Would have been too small to hold his audi- | years has ruled the people of Kansas and | the state, which shows that they have con- | Third Ward—Sol Prince. b not known until this morning. Barlier re- |as compared with its weight. If 5o, that sack | protested that he cculd not speak from the |ence. He was known on uccount of his |18 chiefly responsiblo for the populist uprising | gy cuie | WS | Ceseurces. o Airost ofiees| Fourth Ward—Frauk Bf Kennard i ports of the robbery gave the of | COHKITG KON UI8850 0N rear platform on account o the vestibule. | Services not only in {ime of peace in the | and the breakng up of the republican party. | n this city Is that for the first time In o I:‘lmlu ‘\‘\'unl! \\'.I ..\'Snuml.-n. 9 money taken as $1,500 3 s I OALLF . S G halls of congress, but on the field of battle. | At his urgent request the republican state | most decad e westbound traffic is| SIXth Ward—C. L. Jaynes “'hyp“ i t“““ £ e R JUST LIKE THE CALIFORNIANS. :u- snhll lel:l)u ulr with m\”nlrn ;:nr plat- g Major Butterworth was accorded a fatter- | gentral c\finmm.,: Ty l,,,‘,(.u'“,d e el e “’,‘,‘ m:‘,':"‘;,‘,'_f:ulm,',‘f'.'l,“f,“ :‘r;\'ll‘llllh“" 4B 1’1“m]mm~ ; S . c orm should have been provided. here was | ing reception as he etepped to the front of g s o T s e merc e wos! Bighth Ward-—Cadet Taylor, 4 4 ’ ihe eneral offices of the Wells-Fargo som.| Viesiula Tealn [Kobbers Make FILty |, consultation which resulted In the discov- | the platform, which was continued at inter. FePorts and letters from money lendera that i general. and. of Kanans In particutar, are| Ninth Ward—George Mercer. G D5 tate how much plunder the robbers. se- Hiiho |ery that there was no other car available, | Vals during the hour and a half that“he |Tepresent Kansas in a deplorable condition. | vopjonighing their depleted stocks, and that | , The chief contests wore waged In the Firl, :: Lt el e Tter he.| RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 12.—The northbound | /" oy Wil po niade at Terre Haute to|SPOXe. Major Butterworth fs emphatically a|In fact, Mr. Johnson admitted that the re-| (hey feel that the hard times in this state | hourth, SIXth and Bighth wards, In the PR N 1By WAS ISPy & (IRULEOE B9 | o e train on the Richmond, Freder- a stump speaker. His style Is very dramatic|publican ticket in Nebraska is in imminent | are at an end. They know that farmers | Lirst It was a question whether the people tween the express compeny and the consign- | . | secure a better car. ItPthe party were Hon.|at times, and he has the faoulty of 3 would longer put up with Hascall. They "t treasture. He refused positively | Icksburg & Potomac railrond was hetd up | o i ] s the faculty of | danger unless the business men and borrow- [ have paid their mortgages, and they are | 8ot (b A ees of th . He re [ : Charles W. Fairbanks, who will disembark | blending logic with humor in such a manner now prepared to spend their su 8 eRTN= e s o) (i YOLe IO RLINONL {E QIO OHILEENS: to give any information to the point. The | near Quantico. The engineer and fireman | (PSS o FEEREERe TEho B PCRECR | BLeniing 108 W e e o ey | in§ class can be convinced that they would | NoW prepared to spond thelr surplus earn | wiilo (hey might be amused by his skill in : truth came out, however, when the Southern | were forced from their engine and the engine | ° g e e bBeRt v \ s | be hopelessly ruined by the election of a|l088 at home. This is briefly an outline of | putting “on “and off in rapid sue- d ific a clrer 9 | e trict Attorney S. N. Chambers and Russel] | amusement. A large portiop of his address s govel 3 v the past and present financial condition of ) differe olitic Pacific {ssued a circular offering a reward of | cut joose and sent ahead. The express | yi¢% retary of the republican state | Was devoted to a portfayal of the evils that | PPPUNSt as governor. The lmpression that| ., . future letters facts and R L G L DALARRL T G b i 0,000 for the arrest of the two robbers and | 1 Ni Bacda, secretaty of the Tepublican sthte|C ; X Mr. Johnson left here is that le is a sleek [ Kan€as. uture lette acts and sure that he was a political juggle B e e o fber® ias | car was (hen entered, the messengers €0V~ | committes; Theodore Stockney, Hiram Brown: | Would afict Nebraska should popullsm ob- | v AShiuQr lett here Js that he is @ sleek | goyrog will be given concerning the | {he ropublicans with ehariy eoveron g with ) T T e s D ltgecen (i | ered with pistols and the safe blown op:n |les and J. B. Cockrum, (the two last as|tain control of the state government, and it | “Orier FU0 SUBMESHERER o0 | market ~value of Kansas kecurl- | snow, & trimmer that they had onco pefors f express car of aver 50,000 in gold. The cir- [and robbid. Tho runaway locomotive was | emergency speakers). and ex-United | W28 noliceable thut these passuges were not| puily controverted. Kansas is in & good con- | Ues and the demand that is made for | exchiwed, and who again sousht fuvor with 3 cular announces that the Southern Pacific | stopped at Quantico by obstructing the track. | States Distriet. Marsh: D. M. Rans- ':'m;h \\-_!xl:u ey \;nra of approbation | gition financially. This is the evidence of | them in the money markets, as well as|the party after having been summarily fired f company and the Wells-Fargo company will | It is stated here that there was an unusually |dell, ~who had charge of the ar- f""‘;“r L“’\‘:\;‘ ]'i-“ ;lfl"l:\'::b;"z:‘ lllh\ell("llihlrlr lx;lx:: T. B. Sweet, president of the leading loan | Statements concerning the condition of bus-| from the local populist ranks only a few 3 Day $2,500 for the capture of each robber and | large amount of money on the train, proba- | rangements, A number of railroad officials ssues, His ssertio nd trust company mow operating in this | Iness and farming Interests. weeks ag « state, and his testimony s corroborated by n, though short, will be a busy one | from the state before the prospect of Hol- | every prominent banker and financier e robbers, seven in number, | were also on the train. The itinerary of Mr. |capital and credit were alréady retreating $5,000 for the overy of the money or a | bly $50.000. i T THEM TOGETHER. | ‘ % i 3 BUSY BULLDOZING FOR MAJORS, Hascall's running mate in th council fe proportionate amount for any part of the | were masked, and did not blow open the safe | Harris sl AR AP T AR LY 5 1th him in WeamitE ERg S\ Whole o as first reported. They forced the messenger | He will make a number of speeches both go- | COmb's election was recelved i dead sllence. | the city. sed through a finan- | . 5 e bR 0 ] ) VIt was a well planned and skillfully exe- |to open it. The company has offered $1000 | ing and returning. | and was evidently not entirely relished by a | cial crisis, from which she has come out | TrYIng to Whip Corporation Employes at | electric light comqany’s livery and i the 4 B L ribery, | Tho. robbecs - waylaln the|reward for the t of any or all of the rob-| BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 12.—The train bearing | large proportion of the audienc stronger and better than the most sanguine South Omaha Into Line. | farcical attempt to fmpeach a mayor because : i UGk willer on lifs:trioyols|about 9 o'clock; | bers ex-President Hirrison arrived here o few | The speaker said that If there was any-|of her friends anticipated. Her financial| From all appearances Buctid Martin is not | ho was honest, Daniel H. Wheeler, got a 4 Pt 2 alke rels i K - b ol minutes late, having been delayed by stops|thing that was abhorrent it was the schem- | troubles came before the panic that affected | having such an easy time in securing the 500 | SITODE hint from the Fourth ward republi b . L::ll :.:,;: ).',‘.lx:: n‘::::p{'u stole 5,50 from him CHEN A READY TO MAKE PEACE, e r g e bl S il the tramn | M€ politiclan. Every man should be a poli- | the entire country, and when the crash | o' "8 Such an easy time in securing the 800 oyny “thae he was not wanted, being overs B Sluckened speed and General Harrison bowed | tician in the highest sense, but the political | came that resulte 50 many failures | SlEnatures for his straw candidates as he| whelmingly beaten ~at the primaries by to a crowd of 300, and at Clayton 1,000 peo- | {Tickster who made public! interests second | throughout the nation, and in such a great | imagined he would have: It has come to a| Frank B. Kennard. 3 W mem- | 10 his own ambitions was the worst enemy | shrinkage of values, Kansas was prepared | point where all the government employes| In the Sixth the rivalry partook more of a track, The track walker was just pulling | pumor that Sh Wil Acknowledge Corea's out of Sheep Camp and the Overland was al wdependence. ready in sight. With the track walke Ve NS ¥ ple had gathered, among them mai i f u ! L Dalane ) fow Jn X a . m“!m 'm‘. "MM,d signaled No. 3 to. stop. SHANGHATL Oct. 12.—A rumor is current | bers of the Seventh Indiana (General Harrl- of good government, ‘flnll’r“llh;‘\;nl “v'\ "”"l"(’. u.fi. sl(:rln in fn Way | are called upon to place their names on the ll'"ll;lw‘l,;“llllxl:“::: lu‘lt‘l’s‘("ln ,:r\:r.u:x , while \ln u‘te Scott slowed up, but did not come to a full | here that the Chinese government has com- | son's old regiment.) He addressed the crowd PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION. Other states can boast of. The dighth P ans. were anxious to ate g cause that led to the depressing times which | 01l OF take the chances of being let out. | test that Charley Bruner was no mora thelr i Kansas has experien stop until the explosion of dynamite bombs | menced negotiations with Japan for peace. o as follows: The question of publié sehools under the engine warned him that it was| China, it is said, K useless Lo proceed further. eige con- s offered to acknowl- TIME FOR REFLECTION. sidered at some length. The speaker said od date back to the | Yesterday Mr. Martin héd one of his heelers | favorite for the council than for the legis- 3 period between 1884 and 1888, inclusive, dur- | in South Omaha rounding up the inspectors [ lature. 3 v “ e diffusion o4 e pub- 4 S, ANy 35l INDR B he independence of Corea, and to pay a fy friends, these quiet autumn days are | that the diffusion of knowledge in the pub- | {ng which time the state enjoyed perhaps | ana taggers. The list was presented to {he HASCALL SNOWED UNDER. 4 By this tinie the two robbers were on (he |\ judemmity to Japan &00d days for Teflection, & good time to think | 1C ichols had been regurded as the bul | tho most remarkadle growth in history. | aud refusal meant considerable, according | First Ward—Vote on councilman: 8. I b engine. They sprang on from opposite sides | "y (1 o\ " Get, 1 correspondent with | @8 You walk over the flelds that you have | YEFL 90 10€ T e © neiPT Of | Within these years 300,000 people settled i 5 i S BESEI A ¥t and! bagon - ahiooting 6t citce, ! the republic. In later days the school house The passengers and train hands say quite a | he Japanese forccs at Wi-Ju telegraphs Un- | your barns, and as you sit by these American | DeCome a foot ball of poilties ihe time number of shots were firad before anybody | der dute October 10 as follows: The Aif- | fivesides, (hat in spite of all the hardship|had b en was taught th to the Intimation of the man who passed it | Gordon, 226; I 8. Hascall, 1 Delegates: around. All the men signed, but there are | Deter M. Dack, Peter Balson, Joln Butlery some of them who will not vote for Majors | Duboly . Jobn Gulliact s HEARE ST tilled, and as you gather th: harvest into the s %2 ate. Twenty-four counties were organ- 1 and frontier lines were practically wiped tutleat b | 1224 and rontier lincs were practically wiped X h nswhen was - the f Five thousand miles of railroad were | 500 Of : O e llow Mors | Elmer Madsen, John Nelson, John Wavricek. + 108 % knew what it was all apout. The robbers |culty cxperienced In transporting our arms | of the times, those firesides are the happiest ;;‘D"|;".’fl;"'|‘m‘ Al e ooy LIC HOW. nutit, farm laride. wete 7apldly taken up, and | 417 0TS than they womd for & »“'i::"‘fi,“"”"fl Second Ward—Number of votes cast, 625. E made the engineer and fireman dismount and | g conissariat overlund has greatly re.|and the best in the world, Put fn your | e tenching was only of the head and Band. | ieal ‘estate of every description appreciated | il SIEned the blooming paper,” said one ot ¢ tnese 70 votes were thrown out bocauss B . walked them back with rifles at their heads |/ it RA VA T i Lion of the | time thinking. ~ We will get right on alt | o Gic 08 (S8 RRRt S and too few | 0, Value. Cities and towns doubled and 7 Dt thab. DUItLGH. dB6aTHBE imoa b hing, | the baliots were not properly murked. Vote 7 (0 the rear of the express car, where the vic- | tafded our advance. The maln portion of the | e “public questions if our people will stat n. In the )n‘ oduntEies tk g trebled in value in population and took on |!P% Cf that petition does not mean anything, | on councilman: Anton Kment, $12; Fred 'y tims were ordered to uncouple the train. [advance column reached Yong-Chon on Oc-|think. It Is prejudice: it s the fact that | SESTER. M the ofd confties the KOV | metropolitan airs. . but when we come (o voting, we will vote as | Hoye, 233, Delegates: Wiillam Alstadt, H. i 5 This was done speedily and bafore the ex- | tober 1 No sign of the enemy was seen. | men don't think, but allow their minds to be | fEvE, WIS VERIEORE ARG SRR € CRRR €IS WHEN THE BOOM WAS ON. nelsene J. Banker, H. H. Boyles, [sracl Frank, Johr 3 s S pressman, mail clerk or any of the train[On the St a small Chinese force, under 2,000 | Warped by prejudice, allow catch phrases and | (CEREY, T4 (he government was what | A SpIrit of speculatlon set in on every hand. | yomvmen ar ine ciock yomis ateo Wiy the | 8. Holgren, A, P. Houck, Henry Knodelk : | hands knew what was going on the engine | men, were still occupying Wi-du and detach- | denunciations of other men to warp them |y,"piage it, Experience had indicated that | it became infectious and extended to Bl | Gomament was shoved wnder the nose of ong | Eacle Rajah, V. B. Walker. 3 ; | L document was shoved under the nose of one | Third Watd—It had been th was " speeding ahead and drawing only the [ ments of Japancse infantry and cavalry, sup- | from a calm consideration of public qu:stions. | i\ atilouss por tUARBR L At to | a iasaths (MDGRY L NAR IATUNARDE T ANd L aecktei] ird Ward ad been thought that Sok i k vells-iv. o et us all set hefore us 850 5 SEnuy ke irc 3 A i 3 two forward mail cars and Wells-Pargo & | portcd by light artillery, were sent (o dis. | Let us all sct hefore us this resolve, that a5 | jarfera too far with Lhe Fighta of ‘Individualy, | Investment at reasonable ratse. It wan hor- | toiq’ mim te.bring sech & tios ar thar hrowny | Ljnce was the only man in the field for the. Co.'s express car. They went ahead about |ladge them. The Chinese offered a slight | lUzens now, as when we were soldiers dur- | ppo™'chiof menace to the Jgoverpment:was | Fowed without stint and invested mostly in X e ¥ councll, but o many: of the.ballbts the . five miles with the robbers, the enginesr and | peststande and then fled in disorder across | iN8 the war, our country’s honor and pros- |ype® oot MGCE O (FORRITETPRTR TS | lands, improvements and stock, and. oo fre. | 1, MM and .he waw. told that the gentleman | name of John R. Getiy was written. Mr, B : fireman on the engine. The rest-of the train | the Yalu river. The Chinese loss in Killed | P-FIty shall be first inour affections and first | yoypng the g.w.r.mwmwu?.; provide some- | Quently in improvident ventures, discounting | *°% ""l'",“")r ”e""",,:',':.".mrl'l M,'lm';“"l' R bbb b LG e 1 remainod ‘at Sheep Camp In lmminent peril | and wounded was under 100. We do not ex- | i OUF efforts. = Let us see that nothing shall | hing tar nothing: No legalation coud |the future as if the tide ¢ prosperily | Contnuing, he rematked: “Blll, you had bet. | was made, and deciares that the Nandwriting 3 % e of being telesccped by the Oregon train In|pect 1o advance further for some days. Recon- | Prevent us "“‘"V KL }'“d”,‘“']"; ""'”“"fl{ increase the value of properly or make {t|Would never ebb. The short crops of 1888 | b R g ",w\,‘ 'l'n”‘“m s e fore rue Vg i n‘. b g the rear. When the captured cars were |noissances show that the Chinese are in | Seems t0 us to be wise and good for all our | possible for all men to make money, yet |Precipitated the inevitable disaster and the | YOuT 4D Bill slghed, but L ‘W'lunempl ¥o detbat Bim nore L halted Engineer Scott and the fireman were | force on the northern bank of the Yalu, We | People and for the glory he state there were men who were clamoring for a | reaction set fn. Debts contracted during the | (O, Majors 3 > ety oh Dot At N ] | At Green Castle 3.000 people thered The b he ki h | Princ Getty Delegutes: N 2 marched back to the express car, where the | huve alieady locat-d eight batteries with | -2t Oreen Castle 3.000 people gathered. | gygtem of legislation that would do the work | boom perlod matured. Many men who had 10, ROl CAL Sas PACKON NG | i Delegitent SHA 5 robbers made a demand on Messenger Paige | gnns in cach. The encmy Is rapidly bufld- | General Harrison said: - “In consenting, at | of honest. endeavor, industsy and sobriety, | overreached themsclves wero embarassed, | Guletly working, on the men under them, | drown. B ey 4 10 open his door. He refused. |ing new earthworks and batteri:s. Thelr [ tn¢ urkent solicitation of the republican stale | Seven millions of people had come here, and | some, of course, overwheimed. During the | They have been instructed to try to convert | FEbK Fleacodk Leon Levy, J. Lewls, J. T SCARED THE ENGINEER. [ forve uppears to be strong. The next fight | G fel Sommittee, to make two speeches in | pefore they had tme to understand the prin- | period of rapld’ development 'thousands of | the men ovcr to Majors. In case a workman | Ligd, tartin Olsen, Cal Spriggs, Fratk F A g A o | Will be serious. Field Marshal Count Yam- | Onelda I did not reallse the capacity of the | cipies of this government they were trying |dollars of eastern money sought investment | is bold enough to declare himself, he {s soon | RIS W . H. “Wheeler, 374; Dr By God, we'll shoot the engineer and fire- e S mAnaInE Lhe Janancse foroes, st | Sommittes for multiplication. ~ (Laughter) | 1o dictate to those who had come before |and hundreds of loan companies were organ- | Weeded out and another man put in his place. | 5 ennard, 410; D. H. Wheeler, 274; Dr. » man if you don't open In a hurry,” said one | TR CHIRGIIERE TRE SERARCIE JOTICE BUC | They have arvanged ‘to sepa:ate the begin- | (hem how wealth should be created by legis- | zed to distribute them. The companics that | If the boss does'nt see fit to fire him at once | Peabody, 1 Delegates: J. J. Bouchor, K. 8. [ of the robbers, the taller of the two, while | [/NCCr bl Bol B0 o iring of supplies by | MANE from the end of thiz first speech of the | jation, were early in the field made money rapidly. | he is either lald off or put at a job where | Fisher, Jolin . “Flack, 8. G. Goff, John the other masked man held two dynamite | SEYCTG 0T NCa Ll Commands | the ad- | CAmPalgn by very many hundreds of miles, | The only reference which the speaker [Then mushroom companies sprang up, or- | the pay is considerably less than he has been | Kuhn, Thomas D. Mahammitt, W. W. Mo~ ¢ bombs up (o view In the clear moonlight and | Vi, GORCE! GGt thae e il | (1€ Peroration and e exordium, it § may use | made o' Mis ‘former position on the. trit ganized on ficiitious capital, and they found | getting, As the election draws nearer the Donald, Frank Plunck, T. K. Sudborough. {14 ireateffed to blow the express car to pleces | VAUCE forces, = IU1s caleulated tha | such large phras oference iese | was his statement that there was a time | little diicuulty in obtaining all the money |voters of South Omaha who are employed | . F —Vote on councilman: 3 4 T unless it was opened at once. Still Paige | [ULLIL \]fl'l;.t(l;(:f\.!r{mg?;u‘Xr e as h‘z\ufiu-"”v"”_“”k are very far apart. I thank you, | when the democratic voters, himself being | they desired to invest in mortgage securities. | by the corporations are having it nammered | Saunders, John P. Henderson, 194 hesitated and a couple of shots were fired | [/ iiig 1o a Japanese officer. my countrymen, for the interest you have | somewhat of the same:mind, had thought | Agents flew about the country urging settlers | into them that if they do not support the| J¢legates: Randall K. Brown, H. K. Bur- k through the glass door at him, one of which | “" PGSR O S OO v iat Japanese | Shown this morning, inclement as it is, in | that the republican party was drifting a | to borroW, and homesteaders on raw western | tattooed candidate they will suffer for it, | Kot Robert Christle, R. W. Gibson, George grazed his temple and filled it with bits of | o QP4 H T the . Chinese ship | MAKINg arrangenients for this brief meeting. | little too far towards jthe Scylia of [land negotiated loans of sums for larger | Some of the men may be Intimidated, but the | - Lower, J. C. Moore, A. A. McClanahan, 3 broken glass, Then the engineer ealled out | Tunkyomaru with a crew of Chinese and | 15010 to the people at Clayion his autumn | oxiremo protection. — Now the im- [amounts than their claims would bring in the | majority of them have intelligence enough | O He Parker, W. I, Stockham. ! 15 Balge to open the door. | Buropet She was dispatehed to Nagacall | IS¢ 8 & go-d time for (h'nking Th: fa Wt | menso audlences all ! oyer the coun-|open market. Naturally many of them real- |{o vote their honest. convictioys. and wil LIVELY IN THE SIXTH. “We are covered with guns and they will | und China was oficially notified of her sur- | 145 beel too busy (o think much, or reud | iry were speaking in unmistakable | ized this, and instead of expending thelr | o so. G In the Sixth ward there was a fight from Kkill us if you dow't” said Scott. Still Palge | render """[’\ p throngh 'h*’jvl“"“’ of plowing and | terms. They had sald thus far and no |loans on improving their property they aban- —_——— the time of the opening of the polls until P . hesitated and began to fire through the door, | Japan has pledged herself not to annex | So"!18 and reaping, but the quicter days of | further. and it was to be hoped that the |doned it to the mortgagees. It was so easy NO PRAISE FOR MAJORS, they closed, and as a result 953 votes were N but his aim was wild and again Scott in | Corea, but she will not permit any Eutopean | (e fll have came wow. and it s a good | country would be spared another such spec- | {0 borrow money that thousands of adven- e Gaals Tt wes & Koo Batvredicontas AN IIRN ¢ fear of his life called on the messenger fo | power to take a foot of Corean territory or \\E:’:I'I:'Kj\:l:‘l T\‘n::: ‘.4l|‘z:) ;:nw'-] 'l(x“ ‘lln“-‘d““nl\l\.ll?‘x;“ le as had marked the symmer just past. 'rli:fif.” :\'l:f:l[gll"llll |‘n‘_"|)|“a‘«I a 1.u:1[y..‘-“. ulml the | Governor Crounse and Hon. W. E. Andrews | most intense interest was displayed by all F open, saying that the robbers would surely | allow Russia to take any position menaciug | (e mills do not pay any dividends to th r}llu\ WERE DISAPPOINTED. e,k l'" ”; "““‘l‘“ "‘:']‘r‘-:fi‘(_i‘w“"l'm" Commend Hol s Honesty. the candidates and their supporters. ¢ blow him up unless he gave up. |the integrity of Japan. =~ The Chinese |go.cholders? Can the farier expect to haye | [ 1892 the democrats proclaimed to the | oo (iohe, N88 THUEL 10 DA date thew: | M'COOK, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special Tele- | During the afternoon an anonymous eircular The messenger finally opened the door. One | arsenals are working thelr hardest in making | gooq prices for his crops when the working. | ¥orld that if it should please the peaple to | oaniPAiPIS 10Rn companies guaranteed the | o\ 6 fcornor Crounse and Hon. W. f.| made its appearance, bearing the statement E v robber then covered the mesesnger and e | quantlties of efMclent profectiles. man ‘I3 mot employed and getting good | SUbMIt the executlon of the faws (o thelr | byt when the mortgagors defaulted they had | Andrews, republican candidate for congress, | (PO the petition delegation was put up in 3 engineer and the fireman with his rifie while i — Naraa control they would do certain things. The | o vhic e sl Bl LI it A +| the interest of the Pacific Express company 4 the other searched for the coin. He found WOULD HASTEN THE WEDDING, ) GROWING POORER TOGETHER country accepted the pledge, confident that ::;;)r:é'x:g m»‘-’x:p“md:lfi-o. .m?lm 'W’l'l thelr Buar- | spoke here this afternoon and evening o the | to help carry through a certain member for _ . - o sacks, one containing $200 in silver and small 3 - 15 4 s the promise would be redgepied. The demo- | Wh i et 80" liecet to thelr clionts auy | 1aTgest audience which has grected any | the Board of Education. This circular urged ¢ b change and two small sacks of gold. There | Crur Wants to See Hia Son Married Defore | | [n bis address to his Brazil audience Gen- | crats had pledged themselfes to absolutely [ oiilGh taek U0 CUIERE, fo tholt ellents, and | oo on e inis campalgn. Andraws swas | the voters of the ward to vole caucus nomi= IR Eoodiba) or) [FanRure o tha tratn, Ho Dies. eral Harrison sald: ~Not long ago we heard | destroy the protective’ system upon which | gatine. over $300.000 ARG MY L R0 3 nees and turn down the corporation that w o however, which the robbers did not secur ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 12.—Another re- | ® 8reat deal from democratic newspapers at | had been built up the industrial prosperity | 52'08 over $300,000 for money collected by | well received and repeatedly nterrupted by | oy, S SNICobiAE (e wighes of the caucus, ; wever, T Liles 2 » Oct. 12.—1 P G R ey L S L, !ty it on mortgages that belonged to eastern in- | continued applause as he drew comparisons o was out of ammunition,” said Me e e e e P rateg et SO | untry. They had held that protec- [ \psior: d It also charged that the petition dele- E B senger Palge, “and Scott was so badly |Port PRRRURE Lie TIUE TR FRO ;| 2nd when that prosperity was geneally dis- | tion was not only unconstitutional, but rob- | '*Whare money was offered o freely to bor- | orcen days of ropublican prowperity and|iogies ~ were afralid to make thelr fight : frightened (hit 1 opened the door then t | the czarewliteh is in clrculation here. It Is | tributed among all the people, a great deal of | bery and wrong. Seconded by a small con- ol 5 g0 freely to bor-| democratic Inactivity. If today's meeting 18| 3" 0 o4 cus and take thelr chances with | save his life. 1 am sure they would have |now stated that the heir apparent to the | talk about a time when the rich were all | tingent of populist senators, they had taken | toeve nerooimioy o oB® that many trauds fany index of the sentiment of the vuiers | bo ‘oihere In addition to this the charge Killed"him it I had held back a moment | throne of Russia will accompany the cear |ECUINg richer and the poor were getting | the control of the senate and put their | oo FETRRCRICR NS ERAC fartners and busi- | Andrews will suceced McKelghin as con- | oy “made that half of the parties who longer." from Lividia to Corfu and from that tsland | PO°rer: and by way of curing that condition | president in the white house. And when | Jioae Men ecame dnoculated witl specula- | gressman on as large a majority s Me-| ggneq the petition to put the nominees in When the door was opened the engineer L y armatadr, | OF Lhings which did not exist the democrats | the republican administeation went out pros- | g Sroec,, 1 4% ot condned to the west-| Keighan had two years ago. | the field were employes of the express com- and fireman were ordered to jump into the | the czarewlich will proceed to Darmstadt, | said that they would bring In a time when | perity went out with it. It was found that | oo PArt of the state, but the older scttled | ~Governor Crounse devoted most of his tue [ yany, On the other hand, the petition can- i it car. The robbers foilowed them. Train No. | tron Which place he will return to Russia | the rich would all get poocer and the poor | the wheels of industry could not turn unless | Somminities n the east were aMicted as | to state politics, especially the legisiative und | didates allege that the caucus delegates were . 10 was close behind them Tnd the bandits | with his flance, Princess Alix of Hesse, and | Ficher. = But instead of that, they have illus- | people knew whether it was for profit or loss. | (il 5 Wel-tq-do, farmers, who mortgaged | financial paits, urglng that none but repabli- | elected at a packed meeting which was held L b % evidently knew that their time was precious. | (he Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Sergins | FoL0 (he great truth that we prosper to- | When it was expected that the protective | (eI lomes o lnvest in ety property. |cans be sent to the next legislature, but at|in the back room of some resdence on an The engineer and fireman were made to | o' o™y iner i law and sister. It is T{M!l»l";n:l \r'-»lm:'\n-n "u\'«-lnvr ",‘]‘ bringing | system would be overthrown busness stood | Sinel (1o bOOT ollansed they foun ‘_::‘I'l”"‘mmnp Qid either of the speakers say a word | obscure street. carry the booty to the engine and d posit | ° spfaprinlaato el \ ommar, et fane me when we are all getting peorer | still. Who was to blame while hungry men ik o i i €85 | in favor of Majors, but In speaking of Hol-| Vote on councilman: C. L. Jaynes, 28: 4 ) where directed. The robbers mounted the |Added that the wedding will probably teke | together. —The policy of u party that s 10 | siood helpless and could not earn bread to | 0% lots, which were represented by the | comp gaid he was an honest, capable maw. | H. B. Ostrom, 210; T. J. Lund, 176; Louls 3 engino and .rode off, leaving the engineer | Plice al the beglnning ot November, the sup- | bo accepted by a people should be a policy | feed the little ones at home? The country | MOItERge that covered their far Lenders | - | Litdefield, 1287 B. Gilmore, 104; J. 8. Chrij 3 and fireman behind. They went down the |Position beli that the ceromony is being | that brings and matntains a general policy, | Lal had the experience, and (he question | d5manded their money and the honest man, | oy \yyox ™ AT FREMONT. | tanson, 24, For candidate for the Board of Foad foward Sacramento and then they re. | bastencd on ccount of the pressire browgnt | and that appeals 1o men in all pursuits in | now 1o bo deckled was whather It iiked it, | ¥ho Iad borrowed Inthe bellef that through | sducation the contest was between C. F. P, % versed the lever and sent it back to (he !0 bear upon the czarew by his father, | life .ot ue stop to think of the promises | As an fllustration-of<the change wrought | peculative channels they were to acquire| . .0 county Pe om and John A, Gillespie, with the latter iaitad" tratn who is desirous, in view of his approaching f that were made, because out of this experi- democratic control,. Mr. Butterworth ye. | Fiches rapidly, settled down to hard work onnh 2ing out as winner by a vote of 573 to 288, steam was low and when | death, of having the marriage take place sa|ence you ought'to learn. & co i a | ferred 1o the valley in which his Ohfo home | and rigid ecoriomy. The mania for borrow-| el | Delegates: Carr Axtord, J. N. Beach, J. F. 1 ame in contact with the |Soon as possible, as in the event of his de- | hard ol, but its lessons with us | was located. Two years ago it was a haven | ing gave way to a debt paying era. Debtors FREMO) Neb., Oc clal Tele- | pyreess, John Car: [} . French, C. H. K an any other , D. 8. Lowrle, B. C, ral talked to he gen of pe e and pros,erity and happine ously and saved at eve sslon of the | factories were running at their full capaeity, | COFner that they might meet their interest Y Luckily the the locomotive forward mail car, but lttle damags was | mise the union of the czarewitch would be | lorger t where | worked {ndus done postponed for a year at least, | the laboring man about the opp: Traln No. 10, the Oregon express, came| It s officlally announced here that dls- | taril, especially as it was related to his coal. | Men were working in the factories at wages | obligations. The result was that soon the v along and pushed the three detached sec- | patches have bene received from Lividia gram.)—Judge Holcomb addressed an im- | Gratton mense audience here tonight upon the polit- | Smith, fcal issues of the campaign. He made a PRC T IN THE SEVENTH. same class of work in auy other country of | Was much less that the number of old ones | €lcquent effort, in which he handled the | & :“v""" \\‘“’r'llm"‘““:'m “‘,7:::;"”:“:“::l'_lhu“‘“l: 4 pod as they had |the world. Rach owned his cottag The people, instead of | questions of the day in a manner which Lo FlL g ¢ i o | ben, but that everything you bought would | hills'de, from which the'mortgage wa more lands, were devoting | showed careful study and close observation. |{ha' part of the candidates the day AN N A BUBINARSLIKH WAY. | | WSOIE RS R | ) e _ruy sy | B S000 (N 1o Seth ke AT MDA | ne T e comn R g7 s | AL 10 15 JATS o, o ey Bad| o was Usbened to with the closest atamion | wia dvet, The udal atlivad RS qolminecT Wil Seot el the story 04|, OOk e Nouskis ambsseador S el | Unier whieh you: aud your employers i |AfL (D domocra ARAMAA eontTol of the | Murket bacamo stagmant and cvery Goiar S04 frEquenly mterrupted by applanac, | dhirof hndidaies for equisian ot T have becn T NhtinE on time et | doff, o solicit permission for a special Turk. | Deen walking together, and sharing the bene- | government the wheels stopped turning. The | that could be obteined was sent east to : ot Jackso -| The appeal made to you was to smash the |40 per cent higher than was pald for the | Number of mew mortgages placed on record tions of train No. 3 together and then into | ing that the czar yesterday visited Massan- | tariff, the assurance being given that you Sacramento, where they arrivid at 12:30 this | dria and stayed there an hour and a half. | Weges would rer morning He returned to L on the | that wera satisfie being | attempting to bu day, but beyond hard hustling on ; dia through Yalta s 0 Sroleotic PO are n brliiid upon the voters, and added to his popularity, | Thomas, 191; Smith, 185; Cockran, 102, On g fifteen minutes. The train ran over two |ish mission to visit the caar at Lividia in | £ Of U8 protection. Wou were told that you | shelves were piled high 'whh goods that | satisty creditors. There no demand for | AR L1 BN e Dodge county will give | the conelusion of the count Smith filed a b 3 torpedoes and I thrust my hcad out of the | order to greet him in the name of the sultan, | MCT= BEUINE ftoo mich of the drip, but you | could not be sold, and the men stood idle | outside money for legitimate enterprise, and |} 'No GIEES BE ! protest. Before the count began the judges % window and noticed that we were belng e e f‘f;:‘.“l \: nlx \-‘n:‘"n::l M"”‘I‘\L“;‘ u“:[ H;nll]xrll and watched their savings melt away. | the wildeat loan companies were driven out Mr.Mayberry 6f Pawnee county followed | told the candidales that when the ends o 1 3 8 CONDIT, at, ¢ nature of things, he had an o A JGE. | e Chey dle eir clients | o " ey ” osite the o e e 3 . fiagged. Everything was properly done and [ UAAR'S CONDITION VERY SERIOUN. | (08 0o and had provided TIRED OF THH CHANGE. | of business. ~They swindled their cllents |y, wish an earnerc address from a poullstic | Cross opposite the names projected elther mself with a rubber coat, while you were left in your sleeves andpoint | above or below the lines e 1 had no suspicion of anything being wrong | gt Since then Ohlo had réylawld the situation | MWt and left, and the latter, living In the until the engine stopped, when two imen | Semi-Olicial Statement in Gerlin |and had decited by B5090 majority that | eastern stat were in no position te judge rom—— armed with Winchester rifics sprang into Health of Lussia's Ruler. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 12,—F\ what had been done was not wisely done. |Of the causes that resulted in their losses Bryar. at Central Cley opposite whose name the intersection of the the can, They ordered Fireman Lincoln sud | GERLIN, Oct. 121t s semboMelally | 000 people welcomed General Harrieon (o |, 1here, Were those who couid only learn 1 | It was nalural for them o ghve the people of | CENTRAL ITY, Neb., Oct. 13—(Speclal | wo liues of the cross lay. This was pe me to dismount and go to the express car, | stafed this evening that the conditlon of the | Terie Haute, and there was general disap. | L1° 8¢Vere school of experiende, and the uso | the state credit for the shortcomings of the | q am.)—Hon, W. J. Bryan addresstd a | fectly satisfactory to the eandidates. But g | losing the name | they would count the vote for the candida B ek Ly Eaaan 1o MDeouple. s They t o of protection and nof (B ABUse was what | few adventurers who had taken advantage | orovyey S el laniat e after the count and tince the result was so 7 ©U | zur of Russla fs very serlc spite of the | pointment when It was announced that the [ u 4 crowded house here tonight, He discussed accompanied us back (o the englne and made f st 1 Yarwperiohs [n spite oF the | Bt R reetInE had: Dein abendousy neg | the Becple of Ameriek SBMAT. What was of Kansas close, Smith thought that some of the votes of them, and soon the good n 1 i 5 . Aoy s the tariff and silver questions, briefly allud- oAbk £ us pull out about three-guarters of a mile | Statements miade to the contrary. needed in this republie for the next fifty | Was in disrepute. d accredited to Thomas belonged to himself, . . b the speaking would be done in the opers P Y| ¢ to fu-ion and state politic His audi- 4 3 . 108 polnt botween two trestles e I R TVa T T Narires Eiacy i eaiiie Jn Lhe. Opers | vesrs was mot politicias, but statesmen | SETTLING THEIR BILLS. ente was composed of members of all par. | Hence the protest. The ward had held 8o 3 .M\\:y-'ll‘-i“\ll‘l‘!‘::;n\g:‘-‘m"l"h-»[;IgrIt_l::-l\»:.‘-ldiuvlt;;n_ HERLIN, Oct, 12—The correspondent of | fourth of the crowd, but those who could ot | T \.\x.:rh“:\lrw: fo atand for FIEht| The debt paying era set In Ing180, since | ties. Gafin and Powers were also present. | yui™ e S0 S oY S D (00 o | e e b Aoter Mopmiag e | (o Associtod press hms becn Informed sem. |10 mads up in enchuslasm what they Tnckd | SEHCUNS orbs, T 1d o, to bieher | which e 1t te estimated by B Sweot | e nryan’spoke, for iwa. hours and fory | Hik,,Sokiainen " ihe namen.of Bicon dtes 8 g engine between the trestlos the men made us | Oficially that an extensive plot agalast the | 10 NAb 8 4G LRC ORSER Boude he was | The speak r reforred ta the money question | to satisfy mortgages on Kansas real estate. | rombes name o o8 Judge Holl gates, none of whom were pledged. ] y £0 back with them again (0 the express car. | life of the czar has been discovered. In the | pair un hour b M@ spoke for | long enough to say that Be wamted the work- | When the panic came a year ago Kansas was| 2 — | Eighth V Vote for councilman: Cadet They called to the messcnger to open the | conspiracy are a large number of officers. | 5 Ingman paid with a dgllar that would be|ready for it. The people had already got| Pepulists und Democrats Entertalned. | Taylor, 209 W. Bishop, 160; George F. door or they would kill the fireman and my- | Many urrests have already been made Hamer Well B D worth 100 cents in his peck t erin the coffers | their affairs well hand, their Indebtedness | HUYLER, Neb., Oct, 12.--(Special Tele- | Munro, 154; C. Westerdahl, 137; Charles sell. The messenger said that was all right - — OSCEOLA, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special Tele- | of the banker. The ropublican party was | was materinlly reduced, and they were con- [ gram)—Democrats and popullsts met In| B Bruner, 126. Delegate . L. Arm- 3 but if he opened the door they would kill Ezota Charged with Defuleations, gran.)—The grandest rally that republicans | Shalterably opposed to flat money. Nothing | ducting thelr affairs on'a conservative basts. | Scnuyler today and were addressed at Boh. | *UF0n€. U.'B. Balcombe, F. L. Barnett, H. : him. 1 knew the robbers were determined | SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 12.—Judicial pro- | have had for a long time was held at the | '*5 thun divine power could make a piece of | Banks had been realizing on thelr securities 4 o L | L. Burkett, A. G. Dahlstrom, John T. Dalley, y and pleaded ‘sith the man to open the door b i At the | paper wosth a dollar unless there was a dol i had been weeding out thelr bad paper, | MAN'® opera house by Judge W Hens- | A, W, Jefferls, A. W. Parker, W. R. Rob- 5 ! Ti ‘robbers told him they would mot huri | Coedines have been instituted against ex-| Mouson opers house this atternoon to listen | fur's worih of Intrindle vale back o . | Lad, been woedlng out thelr had DARST. | jey of Columbus, nominee for congrees of the ],‘,‘, { bim 47 be opened It. They ordered us to go | President Carlos Escta and ex-Vice Presl- | (o the address of Cc man B. J. Halr In closing his address Major Butterworth | (hemse ves for the crash and when it came | 5¢c90d district, M. Zentmyer and Hon. W.| Ninth Ward—Vote on councilman: George i into the car first, one of them following, | 140t Antonio Szeld, bineteen Indictments | The opera house was 0 overflowing and | made a Vigcro s agpasli'n bel alf of Congres:- | (hey were in a position to successfully with- | J: Bryan, the latter being the principal | Mercer, 262; M Free, 136; 0. S. Benawa, 3 E B Tho messenger gave up the keys to the | MVINE been made agalnst them for defalca- | tho congrenman was at ble best, and de- | man Morcer, and referred in glowing terms |stand the shock, When banks in melghbor- | *PeKe! {124; John L. Carr, 19, Delegates: R. W. - AR Doxes und the robbers opened them, taking | ! oy Hiyerad loue, ok the ot joyical afdrensss | to 1ne: suratal asit ¥Rl s wotk which | fng aiates were tottering and falling the Folities in Clay County. ey, Louls Blickensderfer, 8, M. Orosby, § i o cks of money 0 of them helng PRSIy S e rere | nade many | Nebraska's youngest representative had done | panks o a8 8o b with d fro ARY, 8pec 3 L. French, red Goerne, Adolph Lind- A } RN SORD oS aay W of tham hela with fmproy | eriends’ by Uls gentlemanty deportment. He | foo par s ] banks of Kanxas stood up with & solid front | HARVARD, Neb, Oct. 12.--(Special.) 4 Advices received from | yaq o he R v . E borg, M. G. Macleod, J. H ville, 0. P. v then ordered vad of the no bad words for auy one, but spoke | {and comparatively few of tLem were unable | Hon. W. 8. Summers spoke here this evening | 3 | They then ovdured us ahead of them to help AR thé Ammie o AtEhaalo: | AL oL RN aR e Al annta vt ROke ) Plansid KRS e |10 meet” their obligations. ‘In Topeka, the | yn’tho futerest of the republioan party 1o ;:\m”‘"" — 3 ! K. back to the engine. The rohbers constanily | g better health, bear. and all parties speak of bis speceh a:| KEARNEY, Neb., Qet. 12.—(8pecial Tale- | financlal center of the tate, there was nol 4 | | jionce of 300 voters. A fair proportion | Vamoceatie Frimaries. 7 3 : asterly effort. The Arlon Glee o s | single failure, and the fe s i other | AU h opartion [ phe democratic p ec d 3 punched us in the backs with the muzzley - 3 masterly eflort. The Arion Glee elub of | gram.)—W. §. Summexd addresacd the volors Slties were. as 8 rule, of banks that had | Were populiets and democrats. Harvard has| The democratic primaries, to select dels , E Ahale yyoa. o Boueaataty \a e e Lp iR A MR BRROEN HUber of | this evenlug atiArmory hall, which wan filed | gmall capita’, During the past year the banks [ 8Ways been the republican stronghoid of | Butes to the clty convintion and express P 3 When we got to the engine tho robbers | COPENHAGEN, Oct. 12.—The port of Co- |t e 10 overflowing, many vot'rs from the sur-|huve been gaining steadily, deposits have | C13Y county. « | @ preference for the eity council, will be § En'husiastic 4 Jumped on It, op:ned the throttle and the | penhagen will be oMclally opened as a [ Tor Hainer. rounding country helng present. Mr. Sum- | been on the increase, and objectionable assets - | held this afternoon. The convention will be s | Daniel I o Hlent. | 4 MERESNS APIARE AWAY Conn uue irack, MWhen |pori on November 0 nest, | SHELBY, Neb, Oct wers made one of (e most effeciive sp oches | have given way (0 gIIt edge Securities, ADUD: | BUFFALOL Oot. 1o o “;r s .| eld al Washington hall next_Tuesday night. f 5 SaFhoos ot Seore e | Jongres jox. 8Dok ever made her He held attent'on of avidence to corroborate U o | Al he!: LierbiOR TN e — hy . mento they jumped off, reversed (Le lever anl RN o i gram.)- Congry ‘nm.m’ Hainer spoke a all daring his entire ~:u'< ch, lastin ‘u::yv»:.vu’l'm in th 'Tnl’!\, t-duf 111::"3:1..4 ’l::::‘ll | wood, democratic candidate for leutenant | Fran | angueted at seribner, ' ull“lll:‘: ;n.' l back over the track under . \“‘;“;("“(“llu "“.‘ 5 '"',.':'fl o { Home, a coun ,” place about sev two hours and & halt. The lead!ng commissioner. On January 3, 393, the state | governor on both tickets, still refuses to SCRIBNER, Neb, Oc 12.--(Speclal.)— 3 1 ._;ne;mu.;::xl:’ N A , Oct. 12 ‘arden Charies .I.mm.u of slr:mvs!vurz : last nigh cans are bighly pleased with the banks, all of which are under the supervision | say whether he will permit the use of his Hon. W. J. Bryan uddressed a large and 4 § & e had of this | Durston of Sing Sing prison died today. | large und cominodious Lutheran church was | the meding. [ of tha hank commissioner, showed bills pay- | name oo the third ticket or not. enthuslastic meetiog o the cily yesterday 3