Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1894, Page 5

MUST COME UP ON APPEAL | woricit Sternoon: broke ‘s nail shat he was . driving, a plece striking him in the eye, de- stroying the sight. 83y hul st Ekland, a young grocer of this city, t ad hig leg amputated above the knee yes- Bupreme Oourt Refuses to Entertain the | (i, 0® 4 a2 Beew Sick tor some time ‘ Oheyenne County Ballot Box Case. with consumption of the knee joint, and the i doctors considered amputation the only means of saving his life. PATIENCE OF AN OFFICER REWARDED Grand Islana Hunter Shot. GRAND ISLAND, Nov. 20.—(Special.)—Ed Krall, a blacksmith, and his brother-in-law, Herman Dahm, went hunting along the Platte Whero Ho Iy bottoms yesterday. They both discharged urgo of their guns at a fleelng rabbit. Dahm rap- idly reloaded, and just as he had dune su his guD was again discharged in an unaccountable —_— manner, and the load entered Krall's leg. He will be confined to his bed for some time. LINCOLN, Nov. 20.—(Special.)—Attor- s neys for County Clerk Osborn of Cheyenne ANOTHER JURY FOR PAYNE. county appeared In the supreme court today | o ol Tl aror Who Ha wid asked leave to flle a sult to show cause Heen Sitting 1s Not w Cltizen. WC h[lVC now over 300 OVEI{COA’I S v'hy the canvassing board of Lodge Pole| Sam Payne's trial on the charge of having ) cecinct should not be reconvened to can- | murdered Maud Rubel will have to be com- N . . . 5 VAR the #oUM-of the precinet, 'ThIS 10" tHo | mence anew, Aftes the siats had sxtmiget AND SUITS, in every size and style, all in wise in which the originak returns, ballots | many of Its witnesses and the county had wund poll books were stolen from the return- | been put to an expense of more than $1,000, it fug officers. The clerks and judges con-| was discovered that one of the jurors was one IOt, tor 5?‘5 Thcy are dlSplaycd il‘l our vened subscquently and compiled from | hot a citizen of the United States. The jury . W. Van Sceivers Will Be Keturned to the Culiforala Authorities Want . Embezzlement. ; bzl i ork | Was discharged and the work of selecting & $ H s meimoranda new returns. These the clerk | KA} TGOS RO ¢ window, worth two and three times our price yefused to canvass. the suprem When th court rony v r 0 convened yesterday ©ourt refused the application to file the suit, | Judgs Scott announced that he d been y L. 12 o Sl that the cuto must be fArst brought | Wormed that one- of tho Jurymen In. the for a five dollar bill. The Overcoats are %1 the dlstrict court and come up on regular | PAYne case was not a citizen of Nebraska recinn nor of the Ixmlv f , and was, therefore, 2 - A PARDONED A MURDERER or oivil case, _He asked the county attoraey single and double - breasted kerseys, with Governor Crounse today pardoned from \\h\.;l he proposed to do in the matter. 1 state penitentiary Willlam Tippey. Tip- Mr. Kaley was very much up a stump. f . ’ . . . O el D caime.eounty, n com. | Ho. hosllated & moment, and_then' said he silk and Farmer’s satin lining, and the 0 Haltaore. of man.| *W NOthing better to do than to proceed piny with a man named N with the case. z4;511..1?:.“1:”:‘-‘:‘mt,;-’)r,y]‘:';;. 'anf‘T‘:rr:‘w‘x;: “Proceed with the case?’ inquired the Suits are cassimcres and Cl]cviots, Sing]e or court in surprise. ““You cannot do that, Mr. pardoned about a year since. The crime | County Attorney. You must show your hand Was committed at Dewitt, this stae. TIppey | [ am not going on and make a farce of 4 ’ H 1 it ol BhL TIAITY W | ot s eaon ARl ke e o double breasted, and in four different patterns, bartender. A drunken man at the pliu-;ll»;"- tions at once.” came boisterous and Tippey ordered alf- The county attorney intimated that there e ’ H acro to throw him out of the saloon. He| had been no direct information on the ques- th]s \Vcek S ChOlce T T T P e S R | followed orders with fatal results. Tippey | tion of the Incompetency of one of the jurors. raised by the op- was born at Bstorla, Fulton county, Tl The | The point had not been full and unconditional pardon dates rom | posing counsel. today. “But. I want you to raise the point your- OFFICER'S PATIENCE REWARDED. self,” retorted the court. “I want you to 4 The supreme court today acted upon the | file your motion right away. This is no caso of J. W. Van Scelvers, with a result time to get weak-kneed, 1 want you to/ favorable to Officer Aubles of Los Angeles, | 8how your hand and give us a square deal. Car. Aubles has been here six weeks wait- | I told you last night that one of the jurors fng for u disposal of this case, and is | had said he was not a citizen of the United groatly gratified to find that he is a winner, | States. You should have gone to work on " eame up ‘trom Judge Tibbets'[the case and should have been ready for court, which found, in habeas corpus pro- | this emergency this morning.” ceedings, that Aubles was entitied to custody | Mr. Kaley did not yet sec his way clear of the prisoner. Van Scelvers, who Is an|to announce his plan of action, and the sttorney by profession, was arrested in Lin- | Judge took the matter In his own hand, by con on a charge of embezzlement from a|Pplacing the juror in question on the rack. Widow in Los Angeles, whose financial agent [ The juror acknowledges the name of Peter Yo was. The complaint was sent by wire to | Swanson, but further than that the evidence Lincoln, and an officer was sent to ascertain | does not show. He was not altogether cer- tho whereabouts of the suspect. Officer [ taln as to whether he was alive or not K'nney located him at the Ideal hotel. The| While Judge Scott was questioning him. O > assorte ve Nebraska ° 4 Totlowing morning Captain Mason knocked at | He asserted that he lived on the the door of his room and informed him that | 8ide of the line in East Omaha, but that ] ho was wanted. Van Scelvers demanded to[ he had never voted at an election. He had ; fee (ho warrant. No warrant was shown | qualified as a juror and sworn that he was P Mut T he was taken o fall by main|® oltizen of the United States, but he had Y ° .9 | o t really understood the import of the oath forco, There he gave his name as Jake | HOb I Hanse, Subsequently he was released on a | he was taking. He sald ho had lived .In : wilt ot habeas corpus Issued out of Judge | this country eleven years, but had taken . Tansing's court. . Van Scelvers then fled, | N0 8teps toward taking out his naturalization . . ° 4 ani win Oficor Aubles arrived trom Lot | king of Sweden, of which country e was a uccessors to ks, ; R s 1502 efleld When | native. Bl o was “",:;",‘;,‘},;g",‘;*fl;‘ L‘,:“:"w“‘}‘,:{f Judge Scott questioned the juror closely as et i to whethor he had voted or not, but he L TR LI Ol 10 ke | stoutly maintained that he had ‘not. His COl‘neP 13th and Farnam Stl’eets, Omaha- | al g d @018 not'do. Then Van asked to be broughit | IAMe, if taken fromi the voters’ ilist, must ‘ belong to some other fellow, in which case 1 - the way of Lincoln that he might bid his | = 4 e would give it up without a protest. He 3 mily goodbya. On his arrival in this city | (0 TG0 B, - ‘about the name anyway, B S i G e e g S8\ ADE THE LETTERS PUBLIC i oon, it kv e bt o s con ng i oot | MISS WILLARD RE-ELECTED b fn readiness when 3 ally issued after somo delay. = Aubles |y, picable Jack of Information had been duly Chinese troops to Corea, was sunk by Japan. | the bids are opened. MORSE. 2 ljped over to the police station with a T CAAL doclaTa RTaa iRk fo lbWed (8L IaaTE 16th and Farnam. : <« I!lng , got Van and started for a sub- :.’;;’:;’; d“‘r‘.ge wsnc.m:p:d!km:n 'f‘fke“;‘c':}i,. '1';; bt Gi Official Co d Takae. z o AS‘};;;‘A‘;‘,‘(‘; "“'L""“ o8 s Bone. Wednesday, Nov. Zlst, 1804 T il i s ‘;‘::’:{':e;:‘";‘m:'l‘:; tho ‘case. Mr. Kaley stated that the ques. apan "reg(‘ll" th:l wcth w"""‘l’f"-I 108 | yNDIANS PROGRESSING IN MONTANA. | Tuesday cabinet mefinn“mm;‘ he ceEuIar | Unanimous Choice of the W. 0. T.TU. for Solonagl . as this Kt poluts tion was an fmportant one, and he did no i e War, ., a ving P e 8 izati dif pursult, aod th Jogltive was held up at | foe) Nie. taking wotion /on ' the!spur (ot ‘thé o 04 Vigorons BIsranc ARG IO e 'c“x"tih.?,‘&"‘;’m‘.”; B abger o8 of F B oniint President of the Organization. cSihaas sglely and solids % } udlam by Deputy Sheriff O'Shee. After a [ el UKS —_— il AR add i B \ ugh all of the cabinet offi- 3 3 und or two of fisticufts and a gun play he | MORARE, estonci RIESO TN le WaTARy gers in Washington came to the white i pur of the moment about it, Py 3 NGT 0.—Mont: Indians | house ready to_ attend. When returnin, > P 3 15 compelied to return to the city with |y, MR 00 FPUE B Mg, *i"told | DFMANDS OF THE POWERS FORESTALLED | WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—-Montana Indians | [ G0, fOu B0 1" eVenin troms | MRS, WCODBRIDGE MZMORIAL SERVICES ly on the character of & 113 prisoner and await the action of habeas | vy o¢"this last night, and you should have are not among those termed half civilized | a walk the president trod on a $mall round its merchandise — The ki corpus proceedings. Judge Tibbetts denied [ 3ou,“Lreoiie” for It. This juror has sald even, yet the report of the various agents in | stone, which rolled away, causing a, sprain 5 £ i tho writ. The caso was today finally dis- | (ot ho was mistaken when qualified as a | Letters Contain Nothing that is Not Al- |that state to the commissioner of Indian | pf ohe, AnKle "The sprain was slight, but| o oo oo world Missionary Greeted by the certainty of its proper ) poscd of, and Officer Aubles expects an order | juror and as a resident of this country. If ready Known ln Substance—Entire aftairs, show that they are making progress. | has been afflicted by gout it w ain- | ¢ i - feom the district court tomorrow enabling | you can go on with him, why not with two ¥ e e e B rokrett | Fil’ that waikise, was wot seey. Therafore| Oonvention and Her Work Pralssd— BIioes e oaldors ; bim to depart for California. Van Sceivers. | foreigners on the jury, and if with two, ‘orrespondonce Contatned t also appears that the army officers ““‘ the president did not come into town this Further Batch of Reports on its statements --th e it is reported, has been furnished funds to | why ot with six or twelve, It won't do.” in Nine Letters. these agencles are mot afraid to do their | morning. Mrs. Cleveland drove In and \n- AR s S : make this long fight by his wife's relatives. | Mr. Kaley asked time to consider the duty, no matter what complaints are made. :;;'Lg'l:‘,'é"‘lh(*‘mm'c'g,s“:z{1h|~i cabinet that the faithfulness of its serv- The jury In the case of Green & Van|question, and the court roluctantly granted | R The agricultural pursuits of these Indians de- | fat as wallcing was tiill palatul wonl those ice, it can not fail to Duyn agalnst the county of Lancaster brought | u recess until 2 o'clock. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Japanese | pend largely upon irrigation. The government | Was no present need of his coming to the iu a verdict this evening for $2,046. The | \yhen court convened at 2 o'clock Judge | gov white' house he would not undertake the | CLEVELAND, Nov. 20.—At the Woman's| qpow jn favor. Ever fira. sued for 785,000 commission on bonds | Soutt raad the record in: the,case aud ordered | SoVerRment has anticipated the recent offers | has recognized this and moneyis now being| ¢rip, Lt o e G TPy oAby (i 1) y &0ld for the col FREMGNT MIsS| N SEKRVICES, Right Farnam St. aisle. y, and a former jury gave |Swanson dismissed from the jury and the|°f China to the forelgn powers to furnish | expended for irrigation ditches, from which| may ineludw Holland wnd Helgium. day Miss Frances Willara was re<lected| fBC1lity is given for them $2,000. They sued for the balance, with | jury discharged. The defendant’s attorney | the complete oficial correspondence leading | results are expected. Meanwhile, stock rais-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Officials of the | president, with Mrs. Stevens vice president- | com parisons and buy- ! o the above result. filed a plea in bar, taking the ground that the | up to the present war, and has itself made |ing is the main pursuit of the Indians who | Agricultural department say the meat and | at-large. ' T Brisasbe Jite. Toc llv-‘-e-"'vl',“fzfl.::" .j":fifi% public this correspondence. It is published | do anything for themselves. It also appears | cattle exports from the United States to| There was a slightly decreased attendance | €TS @are urgently re=- e A b Coder on the original com- | B full as a part of the proceedings of the | that considerable attention is paid to educa- | Denmatic are insignificant in amount It|at today's session. Immediately after the quested to compare ; ccalled en Germany exclude St. Jamos’ Eplscopil Charch the Scene of In- | paint. To this the county attorney filed a | Japanese diet which have been received by | tion, and the Montana Indian children are| American pork she induced the adjoining | devotional exercises Mrs. Campbell of Wis- whatever they get of teresting Meetings. demuirrer, which was sustained, and the work | the Japanese legation. The gist of the con- | profiting by it. On most reservations it is| 8overnments of Holland, Belgium and Den- | consin gave notice that at the next annual 3 5 FREMONT, Nov. 20.—(Special)—Mission | of calling a new jury was commenced. It is | troversy has already been made known to the | reported that, whisky is sold, cansing most | fhat¥ 0 follow her example by the threat| . . ontion she would move to amend article | US with goods of the o ayi nme g) the balance of the week will be blic, but the official let be “hi k, Third |'seire ould place an embargo on their services, to continue ten days, commenced at | thought that public, bul e official letters between China | of the trouble. Captain L. W. Cook, Third|swine to make sure that no American hogs | iv. of the constitution by the insertion of the | Same sort they ma . scopal church on Sunday. Bish- | consumed In the selection of a jury. and Japan give the first account of the |Infantry, in charge of the Blackfoot agency, | came to her through the ports of her neigh- | o " B ¥y E it -Boiseop ek ¥ Swanson was released by Judge Scott late pas . § : o e on 1o ooprens the | Bors. Consequentiy 16 will e "cen’ fhe | Words “vice president at large” after the| oo o0 mong their friends d ©p Worthington conducted the services Sun-| "o agtarnoon. The court had at first or-| Sharp diplomatic fencing between the coun-| o, "ng b;‘,)ke up a small village to do it, | latest e of German inspiration is as. [ word president.” g day and Monday, returning home to Omaha | fored the county attorney fo prosecute Swan. | trles up to a few days before the war. The | aua- Gayve ng. liquor has been sold at this | sumed to be in accordance with her old | ~After this notice was given Mra. B. Sturte- i last evening, Rev. J. Stewart Smith of Kan- | son for perjury, but afterwards recalled his | lettors run trom June 7 to July 14, and are | agency since Octobor, 1893, Ho sume up the | beiscl’ at- the. annsuacoment Hefore ‘maats | vant Peel of California rose and announced sas City has charge of the mission. There | Instructions, when he had talked with Swan-| numbered from one to nine. results in the following: ‘‘Robare abandoned;| weeks that Holland and_Belglum, which | s that Miss Jessie Acherman, round-the-world e ni i 13 a good attendance and much Interest is|fon and found that the statements made by| = nNypper 1 js from Wang, Chinese min- | postofice discontinued; store and saloons | are as "!rwl‘y allied to Germany as Den- Th nicest, ChOleeSt' ! that individual had been under a misappre- . ol mark, have lowed missionary of the union, was seated with the i i | ananifested. 1t ju expected that there will ba | (WAL INIVEARER Oa BOE SECE S CRMRTE | tuter to Japan. It informs Japan that a | FO%GR @00 the broprielots °;q::f,, L i Sl T California dclegation, and Mrs. Peel desired selection of prints and | v tioaeestn, reviyal 1a. this chureh. lish or. understand it. telegram has just been received from Li|peing provided theough the {sfuance of ra-| wage chitor Pugh is Surprised. that she be given a seat on the pltform. | Wash fabrics shown May, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and D 8 P , throug f WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Senator Pugh Mrs. Winkworth, met a terrible death at = Hung Chang, stating the Corean government | tions to their wives, With the necessities of b (R gh Miss Acherman was by vote made & member | 1 h h of Alabama arrived this anywhnere are nere. Fontanelle, In Washington county. The little | INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS. | nas requosted Chlna to send troope to sup- | life, have had to move away and engage in | from his home. He satl he wad recren | of the convention and was escorted to the y &irl's clothes caught fire in some manner, and 1 - | press a rebellion of the Tong-ha ceroy | industrial pursuits. e benefit to the In-| "¢ mation " Colb' = platform. When the escorting party reached | Best American Fancy Dress Prints 6%¢ Defore her grandmother reached her she was | Those of Nebrasa Residents Melog K- | 1), it says, considers the rebellion serious, |dians, as well as to the squaw men, Is more | {5 jssua o O (st binin Molb's purpose | B b tform Miss Willard ook o vallss| Now styles stylish” Outing ‘Pikrnks S fatally burned, dying within a few hours. RTeg by g9 ESOWEYS and therefore complies with the request for |readily imagined than described. Thus have h i much surprised as any nonresident of Aia- " A meeting Is to be held at Turner hall| Judge Charles B. Howry, assistant attor-| troops to protect “‘our tributary state,’ first|I added recruits to the ranks of those who|bama could have ‘bean unu,: ,f.f,',.,.‘,’,“ \Nie | from Miss Acherman’s hand and said Two timel hints ' Wednesday ovening, the object of wh'ch I8 | ney general of the United States, and Judge | notifying Japan, in accordance with a’treaty [clalm army officers are arbitrary and oruel.” | pronunciamento in the morning papers. | holding it up for the nspection of the audi- y { ;u A:;\sunlznl{ur the Lvontrt“ol d‘ru:nh -l:lleru/:a S. W. DeWitt are at the Paxton hotel, where Kzgvmontu\lnl E’m:h shall inform the other . :h t:-s A(L;;o mn:lne llrolm'\]hlu tor lllluln:w lr;:': L‘jr"“;";‘r‘[.!;‘;N':hfl:‘f“‘!':flq“l;g 1:::'“7:“‘:;‘11?35} ence: “This is the bag that has traveled| hEPre: n the western part of the state. Rev. A. [y i B R TH R L T ndlan depreda- | before entering Corea. nforming them that they must live ke | o1l should atempt to put bis plans inte | 160,000 miles In the last seven years. Those Kirkeganrd will speak In the Danish flan: | {estimeny 1a heine waken I nfiall SePCC | Number 2 1a from Mutsu, minister of |civilized people and got off the resorvation. | excoution he ' feared and _belleved there | are not the most Interesting facts in regard | 1est 4-4 Bleached Muslin, 6. Euage and present the needs of the people In | py e ol o uiehed gentlemen are on a tour | forelgn affairs of Japan. It very pointedly | None of the agents speak highly of the moral- | would be serlous trouble. The senator, In|to jt. It has contained 20,000 pledges from | Best quality Domet Flannels, 4%e, ) Kimball and Banner counties. He has tray- | These distingulshed gentlemen aro on a (8% | states: “In roply, 1 beg to declare that al- |ty of the Indians, and, In fact, this seems to | Feply to @ question, said Governor Jones | mon and 9,000 membership cortificates f QLis tharh nd iwinatlian Wit (RnpondtBon | oloc B AT Nibrdak i torsthe’ purposativt | (LOUEN thetworde ellmtary Male™ avmar in | be ons of (hatmostlaerions ddestione: af the Was & man of courage and determination. | Wor o' et around the worla” . | Prices helps to easy of things, Committees are already at worl Wi 4 your note, the Japanese government has|Indian problem, though but little is spoken French Are Satisfled, & : 4y 2 ont people W o-operate with them. of na. Lleutenant J. W. Watson, Tenth cavalry, in | |, . y sars by ot s 3 upon the government. There are now about ¥ egation has received word that the French | gavel, “not for order,” she explained, “but o an Peter Bemnett died yostorday, ageq_§7 | 10.000 of these claima on fle, involving over [ Number & ts u hotice trom the Senanese | charge of the Crow agency HpeKe he Ly, | EOVernment expresses ftselt uatisfied that | for applause.” Fine 114 heavy:Bel Bpeaads Tic, AN : Sours, . Hor funeral took place today. Mrs. | $40,000,000. The hearing of testimony will | EOernment that I intents BeAting Lioops | kerma of the Keneral advancoment et whisky | e Jupanese authorities acted properly in| After this little foliification the reports | Ixtra fine Cotton Baity, 100 QUnliEFTR 3 Welkel, wife of Henry Welkel, died yesterday | continue for some days. sO0reasie ilpirae. . er his care Y | boarding the French steamer Sidney and | from the Women's Temperance Publishing ) hows her teeth” for |selling has decreased while he has been acting | arresting Mr. Moore, formerl \ 5 h i N — Pl A y of the Chl- | assoc e o o st glye Here’s some ing we ‘ and wais aiso bur.ed toda Dr. Ieane’ TAGTH the Contte the first tmo." I 1aa letier from tho Toung- | agent, © the Piathents, | AEaATERLIon ere, abd anAnterican named | way that of jss Margarct Sudaith, masag: | ustn’t ki ity the " - 3 -Yamen, the nese cabinet, to the Jap- se , t ent of t v . wi plotting to di S Pl LEFT A LARGE FORTUNE. Rev. W. K. Beans, pastor of the Seward | (ZEReh, L8 OGS, Lo K0, 0 O | comments. the - missioaary and educationa | (he Japancse' navy "6 o destroy | jng editor of the Union Signal, the official B \ Street Methodist Episcopal church, delivered | presses surprise that Japan should send |work done by - organ of the Women's Christian Temperance | Dest thing in the whole ‘ 4 - y the Catholics among the In- P ; ; ) Demise of Patrick Flyan, a Unique York |4 gescriptive lecture on “A Trip to the Coast” | troops to Corea when It has not been 80 | dians under his care. AR acINg . Vie ot Topone Riian, SRAiattie ihie had:fnlyhad Mev T P | YORK, NeLUny Chwmetor. |8 the churen Tast ovening, After u fow In- | roquested, by Coren. It adds the following | Major J. M. Kelley, Tenth oavalry, at Fort | smicn, INGTON, Nor, | M Sachuiare | erteLeat Blevens) coportat (or] {books auf . 4 . Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special)—Patrick | troductory remarks regarding his starting | significant language: Belknap, has recentiy been in Washington | gic It ] 4 Circitan BEGrosie Full Turkey red Damask Table Covers i Fiynn, an old resident of York county, died | for California and the reasons, tho speaker CHINA SHOWS ITS HAND. with & dslegation of hesd men of the-iribes | SSISIAFY Of war todsy considered the use| Mfs. Caroline P. Crow mext reported, also| g Y qbal Design, | ’ A Dany y of troops to suppress o o | for the Union Signal. frin at this placo yosterday of pneumonia, H |41 that be reached Dener on the moraik | .qng sole object of your country m send- |Of this agency. and reported good progress Thalan Territory, Tt 1s Expocted tha niatisy | Hon. Samuel Dickey of the prohibition | ¢ hiad been sick but a fow days. Ho was about | Ligrimoril day and visited Rev. Dt enan- | ing troops Is evidently to protect the legation, | among them. The Indians told Commissioner | will be laid before the "president L et Sl 4 4 consulates and commercial people in Corea, | Browning that Major Kelley was the best|any definite determination is reached 79 years of age, and, although well along in | ing memorial address. The church was de- | Consulates and commersial boRls T8 CORR | oo h™ e Taver hag and they did not want pblabiicios s J years, was spry and full of bustness up to|seribed fn detail. Bishop Warren lj”c“ p ot D:I'l of yyour country to dispatch ¥ | him changed. NEWS FOR THE ARMY, the time of his death, The day prior to his| 'hi% service. and bis handsome vesience, It | grogr number of troops, and, besides, as no| Captain H. W. Sprole, Eighth cavalry, in death he was removed to the hospital. Yes- [ “From Denver the speaker took his friends | application therefor has been made by Corea, | charge at Fort Puck, says that his Indians | Several Changes In Regimontal and Post |has been for the president to don her wraps selves on the com- terday, just beforo his death, he fell into| (o Salt Lake City. He said that he reached | it 18 requested that no troops shall proceed have been disturbed by roving bands from Assignments Made. and sneak down the back stairs and stay out let f t k l”lwunn. Recovering, he insisted that he was | there at the time when the roses were in | to the interior orn(',uru-. n? u.-i I(:wy may not :l‘;r‘t:rlm:i:u u;xfl!l'(‘r:exvnfr-:“r‘O:‘:‘::-(“;m?ri‘n‘: WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- | until she's elected. It really looks as though vleteness ol our stoc all right and got out of bed. After this he | bloom and the grass on every lawn was green. | ause alarm to her people. And, morcover, ) border. Some of th " 0 —F Lieutenant Nat P, P , d was sure of re-election. S ion- 4 lived only & fow momente. . Flyna wes of & [ oo0 e e Ea e O oYy N e thracis | 8ince it 1 feared that In the event of tho | they were Sioux arid Rud been there since the | EPAhI—Firet Licutenant Nat P, Phiater is o s R LA L S and the unquestion strange disposition, and, although known to| were visited and a view of the city and the | soldiers of the two nations meeting on | great Sioux massacre of 1862, ransferred from company G to company K; |~ Atier tnis little speech Rev. Anna shaw |8 ble quality, for th e every one in this locality, he confided his|great salt lake was taken from the tower | the way cases of unexpected accidents might | Captain Georgo, W, H. Stouch, Third in-| First Lieutenant Robert H. Noble, company | of Pennsylvanla rose and said she hoped i F o . business affairs to none. 1t s a well known | o the famous temple. which it took forty | ocour, owing to the differenco of language |fantry, does nol prasent as favorable a re-| B to company D; First Lieutenant Everett|Susan B. Anthony was present as she (Miss| P T1C€. or instance: fact that he is very well oft financially, but | years to construct. Ogden was mentioned in | and military etiquette, we beg to call your | port of the Tongue river agency as the others. | , extra quality and new designs, Blx s In size, at $1.97. They're worth an can’t be matched under $2.60. Before | party then spoke briefly and humorously. After Mr. Dickey had concluded Miss Wil- _ vt maid A eriatn cusom oreinated with | Dress Goods excel the first president of this union. It Is thought | lence~- W e pride our- now it is a good custom to drop. The custom the amount of his wealth no one seems to| brief, and a few words sufficed to tell of the | attention in addition that you will be good b vl i h“l:l;"’“"""' osmpany K to company W, first .l,\,'.':.','.;":.)fir“..T:(-Im:"’:m:-"l':»:rll 1.1:;1‘*;;. b eliug | Left Farnam St. alsle. know. It is estimated that his estate is|pastor's trip across the dreary wastes of sand | enough to telegraph the purport of tis com- BIDDERS FOR THE BONDS, Araliery, and Miss Shaw remarked that "Aunt Susan” | A svecial chase just in of elegant worth no less than $40,000, and may run|from Ogden to the golden shores of the Pa- | munication to the government of Japan ; fnilid Major Bdward B. Walilston, Third artil-| SR8 be much pieased &t this action. on | noverly emitie e e et Ol euant B8 3 d ahead of those figures. The only relatives|cific. In San Francisco Mr. Beans rested for | Number 5 is the Japamese answer (o the | Every Indlca’ion.that the Issue WIU Be | lery, s relleved from duty with the Depart- | Miss Willard's part. terns in fine imported novelties at $1.50 pet known of are a sister and an uncle in Chi-|a time and had an opportunity to visit the | Tsung-li-Yamen, in which Japan also shows More £han Absorbed. TR0 Lck S haartaeu s ana oyl KA IE e o e TS Y ey yard—the quality was differeot, but you cago. He refused to make a will, not beliey- | many magnificent churches. These he de- | her teeth. It says: “As to the number of [ WASHINGTON]' Nov. 20.—The Indications | station by the commanding general, S.- m" S LL. E-BELECTED. couldn't tell from the looks. ‘These arq ing that he was dying. o ribed in detall. A description of the Golden | troops to be sent into Corea, the Japanose ) - | ment of the East, » Depart-| The election proceeded in a very orderly | placed on our counters at %o the yard. Ii — — Gate and the seal rocks was also given. overnment s compelled to exercise fts own | 8T that the pressnd gavernment loan of §50,- | ment of the Bas manner. Just before the tellers began to| thay're not worth fc we don't want you te Heatrice Residence Hurned. i b s i ,‘ml‘me,“. Although no restriction Is placed | 000,000 will not onlyprove a complete suc-| KFirst Licutenant J. Franklin Bell, Seventh | pags about the audience Miss Alice Harris | buy them. BEATRICE, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- The Haleyon Club. Ubon the movement of the Japanese troops | cess, but that tha,agkregute of the bids will | SYAITy, 18 eppointed aide-de-cump to Brig-| took a seat at the piano and began to sing This wi I gram.)—A small residence ocoupled by Clem| Last week a party of young people met | in Corea, they will not be sent where their | be far in excess &f the amount of the bonds | oiyco - Forsythe, San Fran- | Blest Be the Tie.” Instantly the convention his wintry weather McColl in Walden's addition was destroyed | and organized what will hereafter be known | presence is not deemed necessary. The Jab-| (o be gold. As fast as recelved the bids are. Second Lieutenant S. J. Bayard Schindel, o4 diverts our thoughts to 9 pe . anese troops are under strict discipline, and ndel. | The first ballot was for president and r A g .‘..‘,"..“,S"’f,'f,‘.,,.r.‘."l‘l‘.‘,“.‘,‘; fathe Halgyen clubs. the obisct of the olub | (ue Japanses government Is confident” that | Immediataly piscesuncpened in the: treas- (Whid artlliery, is granted twenty days' ex- | sulted in the unanimous cholos of Miss Fra: o blankets--stock never od leave. . o oy Toe they will not precipitate a collision with the | ury vaults, so that, it is impossible to know tend, " h ces Willard. The president was then pre- .‘:.'l‘,:b',“’m‘_",:”M“‘z.:;_'fi"";;’__a‘;d"‘s Saxge. "’f:‘,f::: Ju";f';“',',’: Wil meet overy Tuesda¥ | Chinese forces. It I8 hoped China has |in advance of the opening, next Saturday at Es's'em.:“l‘ I‘f,'(‘:"_‘:r"““o":'lh:"";“"ylv company | sentod with two gavels, tent by the Wo- so complete. ance. ' & Y A0S English was elected chairman; Mr. W. 8 adopied slmilar DrOCRAtiGBR e gov. | 20" the names of'the bidders, the amounta | iy petired list T 0 Divond ugep [ mane, Chratian. cTualiaraee - umad - obls s oot cl) s ) 4 Number 6 s an offer - 5 i 4 “hurchill, N. Y., od being taken from | I e R agn, Nk Nev. 80-—thpecial)—d: Weldon, socretary, A0 ML . ColockIDE: | o iment to joln China in & goneral re. (Did for. or the prices offered. The smount| Army retiring board, ordered February 7| the house whors Miss Willard was born. She( Clood 10-4 blankets, erc 3 ouse was destroyed by fire this | FRRSIIER: LS O . and Mrs, A‘ adjustment of Corea on modern lines. of gold withdrawn today from the sub- [1893, to convent at Fort Wayne, is dissolved | made a brief address of thanks for the con- | -4 strictly all wool blankets, good weight, morning, which started from the Kkitchen | M I s e .. - A | e 7 s China's rejection of the offer, | treasury at New York in exhcange for cur- | and another board is appointed to meet there, | tinued confidence reposed in her by the union, | ¥ the pain 7 stove. ‘The property was valued at $1,100 and | Euslish, Miss Rose Oliver and Messrs. H. R. . “The \dea may be ex- | rency, presumably for the purpose of the detall of which Is as follows: Colonels | Miss Willard then nominated Mrs, L. M. N, | 104 6ray blaukets, extra heavy, &e. the insurance is $300. Vandecar, F. C. Stocking and R. C, Smith, |In which she says: y ey, pi y for the purpo puts | Eneatad_ee=mhiaN Iy an' tollows 8 t ! . L M. N, " e B e oot A K C. Smith | celtent, but tio measures of improvement | chasing boods, was $1,600,000. of which (Jobn 8. Poland, Sevonteenth Infantry, and |Stevens for vice president-atlarge and she| A foww hints of hosier Heatrice Has u Populist Dally. all applications for membership in the class | must be left to Corea herself.” $900,000 was taken by the Central National | Simon Snyder, Nineteenth infantry; Majors | was also unanimously elected to that posi- p BEATRICE, Nov. 20.—(Speclal Tele- | 800 report results to the other members as- Number § is rmml Jup-nd:u l‘hlnlu.l;lnlI:: | bank, $300,000 by Watson Bros., and 315»0.000 f:;-l;l:”Mi_hfif.gnr:.h '::r'fflx:n u(x.lf“:\.::m; l‘i | tion, 3 i i excellence. )—The Dall Dispateh, sembled. Two dissenting voices will be suf- | that Japan cannot longer disregard the | by the Natlonal Bank of the Republic. On | srott, x i Captains Louls |~ Then came the election of a corresponding gram.} y pateh, @ paper| peient fo deoar the appicant from admis. |of seif-preservation, which impels her 10| account of customers as follows: Merchants | Brechemin, Charles B. Hail, Nineteenth in-|secretary to fill the place of Mrs. Stevens, with populistic tendencles, made its| sjon. and In this way it 18 hoped that & | reform the deplorable conditions of Corea at| Trust and Safe Deposit company of Baitl- | fantry. Captaln Theodore H. Eckerson, Nine- arose and joined in the singing of the hymn. Left 16th street aisle. who had just been elected vice president. Of | Ladies' fast black, all sizes, 12%c the palr first appearance In Beatrice this even-| congenial class of about thirty couple will | the root of her frequent rebellions. more, $126,000; National Reserve bank of |teenth infantry, will be examined by the | the 390 votes cast Mrs. Katherine Lente| Ladies, fleeced lined hose, 2ic ing. Wallace & Rodman, formerly con-|be gotten together before the season is fairly | Number 9 is also from Japan to China, | Boston, $100,000; Merchants Natlonal baok | board Stevenson recelved 286 and was declared | Ladles' fine black cashmere hose, 6o, nected with the Dally Times, are the pub- | under way. » stating that as China has declined to join | of Boston, $100,000; Empire State bank of | Captain James Allen s assigned as culef | elected; afterward her election was made lishers. A well known professor will Instruct the | in the administrative reform of Corea, the | New. York, 3$25.000, and J. Plerrepont Ed-|signal officer, Department of the Bast. unanimous. THE MORSE Coas Him as Eve. club In all the latest dances and those [ only conelusion deductable is that the Chl- | wards, $50,000. Captain Edmund Rice, Fifth infantry, Is| Mrs. Clara Hoffman was unanimously DRY GOODS CO. HOLDRWGE, Neb., Nov, 30.Bpecial Telo. | [0FiURAIe encugh to become members will | nses government “is disposed to preeipitate | The work of getting out the new issue ls | granted leave for one month and First Lien- | electod assistant corresponding secretary and . . o find the Haleyon club entertaining as well as | complicativns.” rapidly progressing. The bureau of engraving | tenant George Palmer, Niath iafantry, elght | she followed with a brief address of thanks $ram.)—B. W. Roberts, & promineat con- | instructive. This closes the correspondence, the last!and printing Is sending over an lavoice of | days. for the honor, 16th and Farnay