Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1894, Page 5

t Y i ssadeahd it s e farmer living a mile north of town. The | al x| 3 edmo parties are supposed to have all i 7| u5| 7 | property, C. F. Humphrey offers $10 reward o | ¥ ] & | for the thief and property. | ETATIONS 889 %I oraTe OF B L g1ef| B | Wiltueu Salew Index Sald, | | P& B3| 8 [ [ FALLS CITY, Neb, Oct. 22.—peclal vignied Telegram.)—The Salem Index, 0. W. Davis | owavac— 20, ioar editor, has been %old to J. R. Henry and | Norts iaiie.. ...l 00 | John C. Nulk of Falls Clty. The deal was | CRIOAFD ions 111t 00 Ole completed today, but possession will not be | & Louia. 00 Clear glven until November 5. Nulk formerly | St Paw.... 04 Raining resided in Salem, while Henry has been | Ronnloiis 00 Glear. | working for the Falls City Journal for two | Deaver H 00/ Clear years, Salt Lako Cliy.. |17 00 ¢ }ll\r»hl('ll. 00 ¢ r Platnview Barglar Captured, Helo . 00| Part cloudy. | PLAINVIEW, Neb., Oct, 22.—(Special Tele { 00 Cloudy | gram.)—Charles Jackson, & negro, employed | S soef B8) 841 .00 Part cloudy. s © & in the construction of the mew normal col- | Galveston 1ol 83 00(Giear iege, elfected an entrance to J. M. Dutcher v L. A. WELSH, 9 , Observer, 4 Sous’ general merchandise store Satur GEORGE E. HUNT, LocalForecast Ofolal, | night and appropriated $50 worth of clothing, | boote, shoes, etc. In his haste to leave the building a postal card addressed to him fell from his pocket, and this was the clew which | pointed to him as the thief. His trunk at Acoused of | his lodgings was searched during his absence HIS INTERESTS DIVIDED Robert J. Greene of Lincoln . and the missing property found. He im- Double Dealing. | mediately took to flight, but was captured | | by Marshal Jones after a desperate resist ¢ o? |ance, and taken to Plerce today, where he was lodged in jail BUSINESS MEN'S BLOCK INVOLVED | ** Lot e | Grafton News Notes. | | GRAPTON, Neb, Oct. 22.—(Special)— Fetition Filed In the Faneaster County | The postoffice passed Into democratic Distriet Court by the Stoekholders Ac hands last week, Walter Hainey taking pos- cusing the Con fidentinl M; cension of Dishenest Intentio: | Rev. Mr. Murphy, a student of Doane col- | | lewe. preached morning and evening at the | | Congregational church yesterday. | Mrs. Cuptain Real is visiting Chicago LINCOL Oct. 22, —(8pecial.)--A petition | friends, | as Rled fn the distriot court (hik morning | Saturday evening Mrs, Page, """‘W;l"rlv; by W. H. Ashton, §, D, Robe v |lady, was suddenly bereft of speech by a | fial A b 11 Roberts and A. C. |, .0 tic stroke. She Is in good health other- | alter, who sue as stockholders of the Lin- | (a8 0 TEEE AT 8 vork | «.n Buginess Block compan The petition The Grafton band is in constant requisi sots up that Xobert J. Greene is the presi- | tion. plaving almost every night at the | dent and manager and confidential adviger | ¥4tious county political meetings [ of the compaiy, but that he has entered into rney Cycllst Seriously Hurt, | a written agreement with C. T. Doggs for Y, Neb, Oct. 22.—(Special Tele- e unlawful, fraudulent and collusive pur- | gram.)—Yesterday while Bob Cherry and a pose of delivering over to Boggs the assets | couple of other cyclists were out In the of the company, which consists entirely of | country on their wheels Cherry took a (he Halter block at Thirteenth and P streets, | header and broke his left arm and fractured That this agreement, a copy of which they | Bi* collar bone. 3 effect that they shall speculate In the assots { o qimost instantly. He had been drink- | of the company, Boggs to buy in the block |ing heavily for a couple of days past, and | and hold it for speculative purposes and sell | this is supposed to have been the cause, me and Greene to share equally in the | Hle has no relatives here, but it is thought | profts of the deal he has a couple of children in Minnesota. LINCOLN IN a vicious row among a at Seventh and BRIEF. lot of colored M streets hunsas City & Northwestern Improvements, | VIRGINIA, Neb., Oct. 22.—(Special.)—The | Kansas City & Northwestern railroad s | In people n a housc yesterday afternoon Dick Johnson was car wiking its headquarters at Virginia. The up considerably by W. H. Smith. The roW | men commenced operation from this polat Wi over a woman. Tuesday, and have their mail, express, John Anderson, who ““'“;‘{ “"" $ in the | foight and passenger trains running on | district cou t for the 1oss o km'l 8 in & | goliedule time The company has put in | :\In;”“” Pacific accident, asks for a n about $30,000 worth of improvements into rial. g « | Virginia, and are bullding a round house, Articles of Incorporation of the Platte |\, "ahia "depot, repair shops, reservoir, River Irrgation company of Dawson county |, nk, stock vards and a large yard They were filed with the secretary of state today. | yi't< S{ock VErIs i iave a large force of men finishing up th There are A number of prominent populists ol LRI AR fmprovements. fn the city to open a campatgn of a week or | " for DOLLAR money- won't be pushed for money very long. OVERCOATS MEN'S OVERCOATS #5.00. Sale Price.. 200 FINE SHETLANI Ulsters, three gr des, more in this vielnity, Powers and McFad- | Library Day at Lodge Pole. den, po;ulist candidates for state treasurer | 1LODGE POLE, Neb., Oct —(Special,)— o o e Aiaont 51| A large and enthusiastic crowd gathered at muporiz-éndent of public instraction, and | the entertainment given at Young's hal | Mayor will address the people of Haw- | Saturday evening in honor of Library day, as | therne this evening. | requestea by the state superintendent. In | Henry Smith, the young horse thief | accord with the rousing talks made by Prof. was brought from Kansas City to Plattis- | D. L. Killen, principal of the schools, | mouth a fow days since, and who distn- | Superintendent Chambers of Cheyenne county | guished himseIf here by running away with nd others, a large fund was subscribed a girl ned Ida Clark, has been adjudged | for a new school library, which will soon be insane lown at Plattsmouth and will b2 | put in brought to the asylum next Wednesday — | b R dges’ Names Omitted. | TIAVE NG MEN'S HOME, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ila Oct. 22,—(Special —_— Telegram.)—When the official ballot was re- | ps of ¢ Hp Mee d | ceived from the secretary of state by the | county auditor today for printing it was | Discuss the Subject, | | | CHADROM b, Oct. 22-—(Special)— | found that the names of the democratic can- | Chudron |s again at the front and this time | didates for district judges were omitted. | the project promises to be one of national re- | UPOR Inquiry i was discovered that the dem- | 48 RrOJE0t ) s ocratic committee had failed to file certifi- | pute cates of nomination with the secretary of At the Blaine hotel in this city a number | state This leaves the democrats of this of well known and representative traveling | judicial district without candidates, | wen termed an organization for the purpose of intcresting other commercial travelers and the public at large in the project of building | Wife Murderer Sentenced for Life. CHAPPERL, Neb., Oc (Special Tele- District court 29 g a home for disabled and infirm traveling | Bram.) convened here today, ( men we t of the Mississippl. They hope to | Judge Neville presiding. The case of Jacob ercet a home somewhere in the middle west | Fr charged with the murder of his wite | where old timers who have exhausted their |last May, was brought up. He pleaded bost efforts for the last time in telling funny | guilty to murder in the second degree, and | siories to the unsophisticated country mer- | was sentenced to life imprisonment. | chants and working twenty-five hours a day can spend their remaining days free | Columbus Store Closed. 22.—(Special Tele- | .| &ram)—The grocery establishment of J. B. M8 Dalsman s closed this evening. Mr. Dels- the | han’s many friends hope he may be able to in Omaha Decem- | 1 gume without serious interruption. Deadwood, chair- | from care., They expect to pattern after the | national institution in New York After discussing the matter in all phases and electing the following office meeting adjourned to meet or 22, 1894 Jud Grant of COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. ;' C.BE. Green of Norfolk, secretary Charged With Stealing flogs, committes of three was appointed | HASTINGS, Oct. 22.—(Special Telegram.)— prepare a4 circular letter to the|prank Lahr, who fs under arrest for hog ous traveling men and associations of west reganding the project | The following were in attendance and signi fied their intention of giving their financial and personal aid: H. H.| 0'DONOVAN ROSS Murshall, Omaha; Jud Grant, Deadwood; C. | E. Green, Norfolk; Otto F. Tappert, Norfolk; George H. Mead, Chadron; Edward Davey, stealing, had a hearing this morning and was | bound over to the district court under a $400 boud. MPLAINT, Writes Cleveland a Letter Protesting Against Secretary Uhl's Act Chiicago; J. C. Lyons, Lincaln; B, Y. Yoders. | xpw vi S L Omaha; F. E. Sheppard, Councll Biufts; w. | NEW YORK, Oct, QIAInOTAR RoAns J. Grant, Scotland; A. B. Minium, Lincoln. | has sent a letter to President Cleveland, pro- s testing against the action of Edwin F. Ul assistant secretary of state, in refusing to issue a passport to him, although he has been voting here a number of years on papers granted by Judge Larramore, in the court of Given the Henefit of Doubt. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 22.—(Special | Telegram.)—Henry Smith, the man who was | Dbrought back from Kansas City last week | by Sherit Eikenbary to answer to the | .mmon pleas, February 21, 1871, Mr. Uhl's cliarge of stealing a horse and buggy in this [ Ly co 50 PSS b the city some months ago, will go to the state | i WOF L0 N0 L €T AL DS asylum for the Insane at Lincoln, and not f Y™ gya ' qualifieation’ of five " yenrs | to the penitentiary, as was at first planned | continuous residence has not been | by the local authoritie: Smith's mother complied Rossa sa with. Mr. Uhl's decision, Mr. prevents him {rom visiting Great Britain, where he had lecture contracts, and compelled his return to this country from the continent of Europe. Before going to Burope in May he applied for the passports in the | regular manner, and did not discover he had | been refused until his wife wrote to him on | the other side of the water. his com- plaint to Mr. Cleveland, he inquires whether Mr. Uhl is an Englishman, an Orangeman or a member of the A. P. A, He gives an ac- ount of his application for his first papers, came here from Lincoln, and after securing an attorney, instituted proceedings before the | insene commission of the county, tending to prove that her son was mentally deficient. It was shown that he had previously been in the insane asylum, as the result of disease and dissipation, and on the strength of this testimony Smith was sent to the asylum. Smith is the same fellow who eloped with a young Lincoln girl, and afterwards stole two horses, one here and one at Wymore, in | making away with the girl. Last spring he attempted to commit suicide in Omaha by | of his arrest and Incarceration in English o d inca I English Jumping off one of the bridges into the Mis- | o otlo) anuvary<d871, and saya'that scurl river, but the attempt proved a failure. | yuon his return to Amerlca Justic t the | Larra- | issued the second papers by virtue uf‘ constitutional clause, which says: Five mory th Lyons Hrevities, LYONS, Neb., Oct, 22.—(Speclal)—J. H.| oy " congacutive rosidence holds good for | Wilson's barns and windmill were burned | {40 man who has taken out his first papers yesterday, caused by children playing with | and leaves the country with the intention of fire near the buildings. ance $600. Rev. J. B, Priest and family will move to Omaha this week, where Mr. Priest will preach at the South Tenth Street Methodist ohurch the coming year. Loss §1,000; insur- | returning, but who is detained in a manner | that makes it impossible for him to return, | and who returns as soon as he can, Rossa wants to voto at the coming election, and | says he cannot again apply for second papers, because the judges have ordered the arrest secured first | Hundreds of hogs are dying of the cholera | of persons, who, having once | in this county. papers, file applications for a second time. | Superintendent E. B, Atkinson and wife of —~— | the Omaha Indian schools for the reservation | Ta vsing Dr. Price’s Baking Pawder you | have resigned, owing to the ill health of Mr. { l,;,-n the best Atkinson ! | possible results and effect the greatest | Aving Work on the water plant has begun and a large portion of the work will be completed this fall, WEATHER FORE i The Omaha Indfans will receive §7,500 this | Falr Weather and Slightly Cooler In the week as a part of thelr annuity. Southeastern Portion. Instantly Kitled While Hunting. WASHING! r Nebraska— Fair; winds s to nort cooler in the southeast portion. Missouri and Kansas— west winds; no change in i slightly NELIGH, Neb, Oct. 22.—(Special TPele gram.)—While hunting near town this morn- ing, David Nash, aged 16, was shot and in alr; south- temperature, stantly killed, The testimony before [h\‘ lIowa—-Falr; south, shifting to west | coroner’s jury, which is still in session, was | to the effect that the deccased was sitting South Daketa—Fair; west winds e distance from his two companions | cooler in the central portion. " hing a flock of ducks. They say, at| Toae) Dor | the time of the accident, they did not see | s et oy iy e Al Nash, Lut upon the report of his gun, rushed | (GREICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, | to his side, and immediately gave the alarm. | Jture and rainfall, compa b o The charge of shot took effect just behind | responding day of past four years and back of the ear, and from the location | 1894, 1893, 1501, of the wound it is thought by some that| Maximum temperature . 2 1 1 60 he was accidentally shot by one of his com- | Minimum temperature 8 83 3 B panions, This is doubtful, however, from | Average temperature 80 68 4 46| the fact that one barrel of the gun carried | Precipitation (R L IR Condition of temperature and precipitation by Naah was disoharged, | at Ohaha for the day and since March 1, Sneak Thieves at Gretna | 18w GRETNA, Neb, Oct. 22—(Special Tele. | NOrmal temperature ........... | Bxcess for the day ... gram.)—Saturday night sneak thieves entered Accumulated excess since March ..., prmal precipitation & {nch 4 ) 4 4 | Deficiency for the day b 08 inch stole a California stock saddle, bridie and | e oncy, 1€ the Hay .o oo i g5 Shinch whip. ~ The same night thieves took & pair | Acumuinted deficlency - Stace of buggy harness collars from the stable of | March 1 eeeieres 16,09 inches C. H. Treckel in this city, and a tet of Ight | geporte from O ) po Stations at 8 barness was stolen from Jacob Schrumw ¥ o s o M the stable of C. F. Humphr ¥, & farmer, and | » REAL with fancy worsted linings, warm and durable and if January prices at the beginning We are not of the kind to beat about the bush—We = for money—and we don't care who knows are pushed it. Our money is invested in as fine a lot of clothing as was ever ought—but we don't want it there—we want our money ou of the secason will be any argument-— MEN'S SUITS BLUE CAINCHILLA | 200 FINE ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS, IN SACKS worth $ ) 75 only, dark effects, goin this sale at the extraordis | ) AND PFRIEZE STORM v CTLY CLAY WORSTED SUITS IN ALIL SR e s i 5 00 tyles of the garment, to fit allsaapes of wmen, 2 Al | s or frocks, go in this great sale at ....... | 150 FINE KERSEY OVERCOATS IN FIV ) GENUINE ENGLISH CHEVIOT SUL WAR- clogantly trimmed, blues, blacks anabrowns-—you % 7 0 0 nted, superbly tailored, exclusive importation, MEN'S OVERCOATS — BLUE, AND BLACK., PLAIN | 170 ASSORTED SUITS, MADE TO FIT SHORT beavers, cut medium longithese garments ave dressy - and stout, made purposoly for such built persons, y and noed 1o guuranty as to thelr wearing quailti 7 5 0 handsome and durable garments, heavy weights staple as . ugar, worth $15.00—Sale price # V2 = for fall wear, sizes, 37 to 46—yo at this sule 130 FINK BEAVER OVERCOATS. IN SINGLE OR \ 200 FINE YOUNG MEN'S DRESSY SUITS, A MOST v double Dreasted, blues, blacks or browns, tans and ]() {) 0 complete finishod and stylish garment, in cutaways o oxfords—Your choice at this sale...... [ . and sacks, sizes from 35 to 40—at this sale only. ... 130 OVERCOATS, JUST THE THING FOR SHORT N | 250 BLACK AND FANCY WORSTED SUITS, IN and stout veople, in beavers, kerseys and chin- ]’) 50 | eutaways and sacks, some lined with satin: all wool chillas, sizes 47 10 46—go in this salc at Y ~ | and silk lined goods, all in Regent cuts, no d G s R e me nt tailor can put up a better garmont—at this 70 EXTRA SIZE OVERCOATS, FROM 44 TO 50 two shades, chitlas and AND B e fab PINE KERSEY best made in the 50 inches long, in loose or double breasted, e in b At this sale only blues and worsteds—Go - \ blacks, in kerseys, chin- (% ]25() | ! ALBERTS, IN BLACK CLAY WORSTID S in this salo at.. . | bound, double breasted, trimmed with Italian satin, No better made—the complote suit at thissale..... 4 AVER OVERCOATS, THE ries, wool lining, silk yoke, PRINCE ALBERTS IN GRAY AND BROWN CLAY tight fitting, single or ol blacks, s and siz st s BOe | worsted, stitched, Gouble or single with Italian satin, finest for the this sale.. breasted, lined money ever shown b t—we're pushed for nd we think it will—then we £6.50 UL $0.00 10.00 10.00 12,50 13.00 15.00 The M. H. Cook Clothing Co., Successors to Columbia Clothing Co., 18th and Farnam Streets. FOUR CHILDRENS' LIVES LOST Grandohildren of Bishop Taylor Oremated in Their Father's New & ome. BOYS AND GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH Escape Was Cat Off Bofore They Could Be t and Warned of T nger —Terrible Catastropho at Arous: Nyack, N. Y. NYAC N , Oct. 22.—Four grand- children of Rev. William Taylor, Methodis missionary bishop of Africa, perished in a firte in the elegant house of their father, | Rev. Ross Taylor, in South Nyack early today. | In addition, one man was so badly burned | that he can scarcely recover and two others were seriously injured It was a little after 4 o'clock when Mrs. Taylor was awakened by the smell of fire, She aroused her husband., He found the halls of their home filled with smoke, the fire having evidently obtained great headway. From tha first it was plain that the house was doomed, while the condition of the inmates was almost beyond hope. Mr. and | Mrs. Taylor succeeded in groping through | suffocating smoke to the open air, without | having been able to extend a helping hand to their six children or others of the house hold. People on the streets had seen the fire, and as Mr. and Mrs. Taylor emerged | from the building the fire department ar- | | rived. The cmergies of all were directed to- | ue of those who still remained | in the doomed structure. The two eldest of | the Taylor children, Stewart and William, were aroused in time, and, jumping from the window of their chamber, were caught with- out being seriously injured. Four others of the children perished. names g HARRIET, aged ADA, aged ARTHUR, aged 7. SCHULTZ, aged 5. Their bodles were recovered two hours later and taken to an undertaking establish- ment. Besides the Taylor family there were in the housa Michael Mulady, a laborer, and two | house decorators nanied Edward Linta and Willlam Ruth. All three had been sleeping | in the third story. When aroused escape | by the stairway was cut off and they jumped | | | ward the r Thelr 1, for their lives. Mulady was so badiy hurt now go over to the Mar perior court. It is belic vromise will' be effected, 1RON RLALL [Jprued b term of the su- that a co sved e RECEIVER RE PORTS, Preparations to Imwediately Wind Up the Trast. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. of the Iron court Hall, this morning. was fi made an order directin 22.—The ort and account current of Failey, as permanent receiver of the Order led in g that first JTames The general statement of the receiver is very long. the gen- A rior Judge Winters | Talks About the “Maxir report | and accompanying documents be referred to | John H. Holliday commissioners, to and accuracy of and report George to as accounting. The C. Hitt, the met filiy as | lod | of this report is the first step of several (hat | will be en immediately by Judge Winters to wind up the affairs of the trust. Judge Winters says that within the next ten days the receivership will be practically wound up. There remains in litigation only two phases of the trust. One Is the life division and the other is the payment of matured tificates that were unpald when the re- | celver was appointed. To meet these claims 0,000 will be held. A great portion of | the remaining balance in the hands of the recelver, probably $230,000, will be held to protect unperfected claims. Of these there are 1,000, and the receiver is now receiving | evidence to perfect the cl ms. The recelver's report covers the time from ance on hand, which ance in the sum of $52,1 the various branch The re from these assets, showed to be $108,080 filed detailed statements the litigation and proced ness of the trust in t where recelverships receiver roported the deposit as $742,977. recelver's report is an the disbursements since ceivership was declared h Since that time the disbursements for legal of attorneys in which were, balance 94, bis The of the ure he wi edule difterent instituted on also sho the date of his final report as temporary receiver December 2, 1893 Octob 18, 1894, inclusive. The recelver is charged with $715,777, which came from the temporary receivership. Since that time he has | charged himself with moneys received ts | the amount of $M7.128, which made the receiver chargeable with $1,622706. The recelver reports credits by his dish ments under schedules from “B" to "G, including the three dividends exclusive of outstanding checks of $570,728, leaving a balance on hand of $742977. There wers | also outstanding dividend ch not 1. turned, which would be pald from the bal- would reduce the bal The assets of s and not converted into h and amounts retained eiver believes nothing can be reallze wn. statement | eiver t conduct th the b nd “B'" i itemized mccount the permanent February 3, 1893, | the that he can scarcely recover. Ruth and |and individual services Linta sustained serlous injuries, but will | case have amounted to $34,550 probably recover. has been pald without The house was only recently built and the | proval, which Is asked interior decorations were still incomplete. | The funeral of the four children who were | burned to death was held at St. Paul's Meth- | odist Episcopal church at 11 a. m. today. Al four charred bodles were placed in one | rosewood casket. Rev. J. B, Taylor, pastor of the church, officiated, and Rev. Ross | Taylor, the bereaved father, was present and made a few remarks, telling some thetic incidents, The remains of the chil- Iren were put in a recelving tomb in Nyack Rural cemetery e By its superb qualities Dr. 's Cream Baking Powder has become incomparably the household favorite ——— Shot While Getting a Driuk. WICHITA, Kan,, Oct James Herman, a farmer Hving six miles yest of here, was fatally shot during the night by a stranger. He got out of bed and went to the well for a drink. There he suddenly ran up against a man on horsebick, who shot him without | | a word. Herman,' in a dying condition, | dragged himself to'the house and the man | The whole neighborhood 1s out | | e | » Scare at Wichita. WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 22.—A mad dog ran through the down town streets here this | morning, snapping at everything in its way Half a dozen people were bitten. The | worst case is that of Mabel Hensworth, & little girl, whose hand was badly lacerated She_will ‘be tal at Chicago, 4 also bitten n to the Pasteur instity large number of dogs were - May Bo Settled Out of Court, BEAST CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct The | jury In the cuse of Miss Mary E. Bartlett against the estate of Dr. Henry J. Bigelow for breach of contract of marriage. in which damages to the amount of are claimed, reported today that they could not agree and were discharged. The case w' The pecularl, Dr. Pri s Cream Baki - - appetizing ng hen | of i states The on the | of T the The amount court’s appearance Powder s | | ap- | | of im parted by the perfeet purity of its materials It is attractive, wholesome. HAFP palatabl — - PY LOT OF the Mon in the Fore, SAN FRANCI 20, O whaler Narawhal game intc wilt some Sum as Their Share of th e, quic WAL 1 k, sure ERS. and Have a Hand- rofits, The ste port this morn- am ing and landed the happiest 1ot of whale that has arrived here this season, Tk rawhal's cruisein {he Arctic regions ex- nded over a perlog of thirty-two months During that time ‘st 8, which, it s ed s nearly $500, )0, , figuring on of the Cruiss; e have $1,00 each coming course are jubilant, Tl only five whales thig season 80 badly fr was sent to the Marir Narawhal arrived today life both ol his feet wer ship's engineer. Captain catch of the whaling flee a8 follows arawhal, § 3; Belvedere, 3; Mermald, 1i Triton, 1;' Callfornia. heads; Andrew Hicks, 3§ 2; Jeannette,; Kar Thrasher, 2, Wanderer, g The 1 thelr took nated pro stimate to_th e Nar thirty-nine will net in the fc rata of the that they | em, and of awhal took pital when To save Howe amputated by ith, reports Her big catch was made last year in the vicinity of Mc- Kenzie river. Teiling of their experjences | today. the whalers declared that during theif phenomenal run of luek they could | not kil all the whales that came up to blow, and sometimes the men would find themselves in the middle of & school and in d r of being lifted out of the water by | whales coming to the surface. The Na | whal lost but one life during the cruise John Regan was caught in a blizzard while hunting and was frozen 1o th. When his sled reached the vessel Regan was fr , and Charles Howell, his companion, wis | n that he is still disabled and | th il's the the L to September 3 ; Balena, §; Or 1; Al W rio, ram Oommander of the Ohio Militia Who Ordered i caused by crop fallure, should be treated a 2 ) (gf | @ misfortune, and not as a crime. | believe EX-GOV. HO/DLEY'S WORDS OF PRAISE |\ farmer’s home should not be sold and sacrificed at a time of great tempo de- pression to pay the mortgage on it. When m of ¢ a railway or other large corporation becom I COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 22—Ex-Governor|to the stockholders, If the receiver is una Hoadley of Ohio writes from New York as hh]‘ u-‘m, this t property. Is sold, but such | follows: “Colonel Colt, Foi an- | $21es do not usually take place for a year or | e I L " It, Fourteenth Infan-|¢yo" ttar the commencement of the proceed- | try—My Dear Colonel It goes without | ings, and the court exercises a wholes: saying, or ought to at least, that I, who | discretion, adjourns the sale from time to | once commanded the National guard of | umlv, 50 that a fair price may be obtained, | O oA et e ek e tast at | and ‘gives every reasonable facility to the gt sdast Kmysl Inthat | giockholders to obtain a fair value for their noble body of citizen soldi magnificent behavior at Washington Court | ration sh the srpesations. "1t ‘mi lad will House, not sell for two-thirds of its actual value, as “The Fourteenth regiment Las for many | the law intends, the sale should be continued years been the right arm for strength of | Wrtil it will —Second, the district was not | the exccutive department of Ohio. If that | , ar&ely republican 1 cansieed ot B | regiment hours earlier it would | ful court house of Ha destruc nd under your command it etto county from the horrible disgrace of | for district judge, received 4,993 votes, and mob rule overcoming law and order by brute (S, A, Holcomb, people’s independent, 5,006, force. Edgerton's majority over Post, 895; Hol- “I congratulate Governor McKinley and | comb's majority over Hamer, 15. I think It you and the men under your command on the | is falr to presume that I recoived the sug outcome of the work at Washingto Court | port of republicans general the abstrac House life was taken and perhaps it may prov | T | | ) 1 o \ " | \ I A further and set the sale aside. 1 could ‘CU\LMTU“ LD (OL. LU]T do no less under my oath. [ held that ap- | praised valu was intended to mean actual value. I quote from what I then said on the subject: “I believe that the people of | Nebraska mean to pay their debts. | that Nebraska farms are sufficient for the indebtedness against them. 1 bel that [nability of the farmer to pay lis d I believe | rity His Men to Fire Praised for It, m mum of Harn financially emb in the : rrassed, the court puis the . £l A % business of the corporation in the hands of AN RN R0t MEan e b AN a receiver, and the receiver is directed to logton Court House. apply the receipts in payment of the indebt- | edness which is in default. If that is paid, the business of the corporation is redelivered | it property, and to avoid its sacrifice. I believe “This interest prompts me to write you | the mortgagor, who is struggling to procure I today and congratulate you and the men | f00d and clothing for the wife and little ones, under your command on your and thefr |and to maintain a roof over them, should be falo, Custer, Dawson and Sherman counties. The election was held on the 3rd of Novem ave saved the beauti- | ber, 1891, Judge Post, the republican can- Iton county from the | didate for supreme judge, received 4,168 votes lon by flames which overwhelmed it, | in these four counties, and J. W. Edgerton | has saved Fay- | 5,063, G. Hamer, republican candidate could have reached Cincinnati two We Of Course, it st shows that F. G. Hamer votes more than the head of of votes ¢ ceived 82 was a greal pity that | as | the is often the case under such circumstances, | ticket. Still, 1 am willing to admit that somo | that the wrong men were killed, but mobs | of the mortgage companies, and others simi- can not be supressed without hurting some- | larly interested, worked against me. One body. People who happen to be present|of these gentlemen has since purc 1 sey- in & mob take upon themselves their posi-| enty farms at foreclosure sales. year tion and can not be avolded, but there is| before, 1860, George W. E. Dorsey, the re. but one way to suppress a mob—Napoleon | publican candidate for congress, received in Bonaparte taught this long ago—and you | these four counties, 3,956 votes, while O, M. | exscuted the painful duty, it sems to me, | Kem received 6,843 votes. Kem's majority TuE from what [ have read, with the maximum of | over Dorsey, 2857. The year after, 1802, | courage and the minimum of harm. With | Crounse received in these four count kind regards, yaurs truly, 1,681 votes, C. H. Van Wyck received GEORGM® HOADLEY." |votes. Van Wyck's majority over Crounse, | e $67. At the same time J. Sterling Morton | A1l Hiyalatd sanneans Datare of | received 1,531 votes. If we add the demo the power | A SRElarR AN cratic and populist votes of 1592, we will | ::fl vice's Haking Fowder 88 alesvenidfi| any”y Tatorily in' the district sgainst thh . T Ly republicans of 2,398. Coming to last year, 48 10 THE BAMER YOTR we find that Judge Harrison received in A these four counties 4,200 votes, while Judge | T P i e opa osowater, | Holcomb receive 70, or a majority over s, _KBARNEY, Neb., Oct. 21.—B. Rosewater, | ;3ion o000 il O B Bimdority orer Bditor Omaha Bee: Dear Sir—I have read | you' can easily verify by examiniae the your speech, made to the business men of | printed abstracts of yotes cast at the several | Omaha on Wednesday evening last and pub- | elections, you will see that the district has | lished in the Bee of Saturday morning. In | been populist sini» the year 1890, and gener- | Tea Tables g Shiverick’s _THE LION DRUG HOUSE. HINDOO REMEDY LOLUCES SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglass and J.A tound or squaro) Were $7.50, Now $3.75, October Sale. A For 30 days we BO O T H willgive a toooth R U S H brush with each F REE, PRESCRIPTION., Physician’s Our Prices are Low are AOCUR\TE AND RELTABLE, ‘The Aloe & Penfo'd Co., 1408 FARNAM STRE “T GREAT on organs, and quick! rato; Lost Manhood no'd or young. Karily carodiny .00 & pickage. Hi1 for 85,00 with el 0y \ 4 ory uller & Co., Cor. 14th and Dougl . OMAHA, NEB. RANGISCAN DROPS .z | Prepared rerved i th | ‘ngan autbentic b from the original formula. p Archives of the Holy Land, tory dating back 600 year. ' APOSITIVE CURF for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel / troubles, especially | CHRONIC CONSTIPATIOR Price 50 cents. S0ld by all druggists. ‘The Franciscan Remedy Co., 134 VAN BUREN ST,, CHIOAGO, ILL, 2 for Circular and Iliustrated Calendar ally largely so. Your statement was, no It there s much for thoughtful men to con- | 4,0 /ATREY S ROUE Stetemoent was, no sider. One of the minor things in it is a | presume you will be oAy (oot reference to myself, in which you say “Judge | rect it by giving this a place in your columns | omb was elected in a district, in which | a5 you wer n the first place to make it is now jud by the republicans. The | hould not ask this if I did not know th listriot was largely republican when he was | 1S often difficult to correct a wrong impr elected The candidate for judge in that | slon. Yours respectfully district on the republican tick Mr. Hamer HAMER, announced that he was not going to enf ————r— the foreclosura laws th republicans The patrons of Dr. Price’s Baking Powde turned him down and elected Holcomb, and | having tested its merits comprehend its value, Holcomb has done his duty and enforced the AL el {laws regardless of whatever the conse- aral(hhe A S e | quences might be. (Great applause.)” s e i - It Is not my purpose to criticise Judge Hol- | KBARNEY, Oct. 20.—To the Editor of The ccmb, He s a consclentious gentleman and | Bee To s a dispute, plea state | a good judge. 1 only desire to correct two | whether the United States government has false impressions that the above paragraph [a legal right to pay its bonds, principal | Biltkaly o Take ln YouT Yery d\:l';}‘ flrsleof | Interest, in the standard silver dollars . whether Congressman Mercer got an fused to enforce the foreclosure laws. ~No|prigtion through the present congress for | person entitied to a decree of foreclosure, | ing erection of a public building either at | who demanded it. was ever refused while I |omani® or' Soutn” Omata. 1t a0 how | was Judge. - Objction was mads (0 the can | pucy 7 Mg firation of some mortgage sales. 1 found States that improved farms of 160 acres each, worth, | oy "its deins 1o ang wen (0 ks egally In ordinary times, from $1.600 to §2,600, were | Bro (1 S€0I8 I 40Y way it chooses, he ng sold for from $400 to $600 ea The |10, 408 & el & law guarsnisstng paymans | appraisers seemed to be selected by the sher & L ie_Omaha_postoffice. | iff In the interest of the creditor e law | Tl provided that sales should mot ba confirmed tnsans Mun Fatally injurss filmeelt, | ualess the land brought two-thirds of its ap- | MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 22-W. W. Platt of | raised value, but the creditor, by manipulat- | Columbus, O., arrived here last night with Ing the sheriff, could control the appraise- | & ticket from Logansport to Cincinnati, He | ment 80 that the amount of his claim would | became suddenly Insane and was placed in always cover the two-thirds When it came | the city jall This morning he atte m(v d to | to confirming the sale, and turning the owner | DUlt out his brains against the cell wall | out of his home, when tho property had | Bk [atally injured himacit, locing nearly a brought less, in many instances, than one- | two children. He Imagined Some one wis fourth of its actual value, 1 refused to go | trying to shoot k'm,