Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: reat Fire Sale This sale continues until 12 o’clock, noon, Thu when we close to take our annual inventory. DR 20" —OFF ON— L.inens. Table Damasks, Napkins, Fine Linen Sets, Doylies and Center Pieces, Huck and Damask Towels, Butchers' Linens, Plain Irish Linens, ambroidery Crashes, Roller and Kitchen Crash Linen Diapers, Everything to be found in a first- class Linen stock. MUSLIN AND SHEETINGS AT COST DURING THIS SALE. JANUARY 27, 1895 KELLEY, STIGER & CO. rices Cut Deeper and Deeper day, Wet Dress Goods— Only a few left to sell at this price. Some are double fold, 25c to 3Ge goods before ‘: the fi now. . Wet Dress Goods— 48-inch all wool dress goods that we used to sell for no than and much more, are. less 25¢ Wet Dress Goods— Al the only, the 50-inch ch ldren’s cloakings—just thing for spring and school wear— C slightly wet, go for.. OO Wet Dress Goods— The $2, $2.2! ings that were and $2.50 children's cloak- wet on the selvidge only A Fire Sale~ $],00 ———————————————————————————————— —————————————————— WET Chance of your life to get a FINE Dress Pattern for Nearly Nothing. Wet Dreés Goods— Dress goods that we sold for 50c and 60c a yard before they were wet all go in one Jot = atiaieeey Wet Dress Goods— French serges, $1.00 to $1.25 quality, be- cause they were slightly wet we make the Price tOMOrTOW. . ovureseinsins Wet Dress Goods— All the 50-inch habit cloths that were wet, no matter how little, $1.25 value, for.. Wet Dress Goods— The French broadeloths,’ worth up to $2.25 a yard, 52 inches wide, a little wet, go for is not to our notion—it will last but three days longer. damaged goods—not reserving a yard—so that we will have nothing in our dress goods stock when we get our new goods, but that will be up to our usual well known standard of exellence. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., All these Dress Good Wet Dress Goods— Not many of them—but terns of the 76e to $1.00 a yard in this great fire Wet Dress Goods— here were 10 pieces of 85c and $1.00 dress Wet Dress Goods— 50-inch Ruthland cloth, goods that sold for less than $1.00 and were not at all, go for......vvees Wet Dress Goods— several dress pat- - 10¢ value go 15¢ sale at 45c¢ 69c¢ never wet ANl the miscellaneous dress goods, in blacks and whites, some very wet, some C not wet at all, are....... C On the Dollar W e propose to close out the e e _—\ Selling Wet Dress Goods 3 days Farnam and 15th Sts. T SR RO L AR T an | side world, The Nickel e and Lake | from Roseburg to the mines at Beaver Bay, | 0 I\ ADD I\TLD fire bo repaired and the entire building be [ After punishing him badly, Gardner had it 'E COAL B\R(’hs FOUNDER | St6ee"outis are’ uidiy* handicapped owinie | where they eanea only 9 conts a dav, with ) A \ furnished with clectric lights, was passed. | all his own way and was' none the wors f L fo the fact that no telegraph orders can be | a deduction for board “and lodging fur- . The county surveyor called attention to | fOr. the tussie. . Who Is an old tin sent to move trains. 1t will be many days | nished by the company. When they pro- ol Tac et R aea oy e aon 101 | ighteniand thas 5 time e reconl before the wires can all be put in working | tested they say they were branded as L ihati e fibelagénflov in" England and throughout United order. A heavy sleet storm followed by a | strikers and were ordered to leave. Nelgh- i ] : apillions ad_condition. States. was_ exceediaply eresttation oo iy Bioke Loose from the Towing Tug During | strons sale caused the trouble. borlogiminecs pald theliwayiorBantBran. He and His Wife Continuad in Charge of :ni:mfilr“;::f;dfif'rln.?r: ‘nfi'ru;lnlfln ) N"fi:.‘.‘{;‘ defeal’and declared it'would be his last at: 0 g cisco, where they are living verty. o ed that o} conrity | te: . Furious Gale, * BLIZZARD BREVITIES, ——— the Gounty Poor Farm, known as Withnel island into a new school (i LE 2 ANTICIPATING THE GOVERNOR. 2 district. LONDON, Jan. 2 hors: No Report of Storm Damage from Ne- =T The usual bills, claims and appropriation | 0% ~;.r‘;(':}:l‘*‘"']‘;" Crss r\["'l-'!\\g!|!fi braska Points. Several South Dakota Citizens Who Are ER | sheets were passed. Me oker and Dwyer of New Yor THRTEEN OF THEIR CREW DROWNED | oAkLAND, Neb, Jan. 26.—(Special)— Sald to Ite Slated for Jobs. NO FURTHER INVESTIGATION OF CURRI The question of fixing the salaries of the | started for Newmarket ~this morning in X Yy . 26. B : 3 Ty as | freezing weather. The Jockey club has A blizzard raged here yesterday and last| PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 26.—(Special Tele- ;E::mc{u.:x'r‘"x';:l:i%hn:d;o?“:n;cmlrcv::m}w:g:;fi el Erariballat rrasilocnnit rocitn L Women wnd | DIEWt. A small snow fall preceded the wind ( gram.)—Those on the inside are discussing | Memorinl Resolutions in HMonor of Major | he recent death of Major Paddock, al- | horses to train on the Heath. The. fom Amng g theElost HA e Ko s and a falling temperature. with much interest the coming nominations | Paddock Passed—Nothing Yet Done in | though the matter was considered at a pre. | that the Croker and Dwyer horses 4o mot o 5 4 5 temp litosjOhl|dron=0uly XwolEeraonsion LINWOOD, Neb., Jan. 26.—(Special)—The |of the governor. One of the best posted the Way of Adjusting Salarles vious meeting but not decided, year clothing of any kind, wheiher trave Ve i 5 e - —_—— z or H bles, excltes much ec glosrdz Yy erogHayattStory storm which had been raging during the | politicians in the state tonight informed Ot IE Bios o AT T T T e T LY O L much ¢ of the Captaln. last twenty-four hours ended this evening, [ The Bee correspondent that without doubt 1‘(‘ stated that JQH)\_; Pincus is to take up leaving a clear sky and weather intensely | the following would be named: Engineer of : Talent Triod Five Times at Good Horses i S L AT g —The | Cold. From the present outlook the ice |irrigation, John Baldwin of St. Lawrence;| Yesterday afterncon the county commis-| and Failed to L shortly 3 B, LONDON; C“""i;l ”";':'st' ‘;rr::] output, which s now being cut, will ex_|public examiner, C. B. Hinds of Woon- | sioners reappointed George B. Stryker su-| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2i—Two stake| ' According to the Sportsman, other Amert geean tug Sea King of Phfladciphla, [fom |ceed that of any previous year, men and | uocket; oil Inspector, Lou Brown of Mel- | perintendent of the poor farm, and Mrs. Faces o Dunnicap and Wipertect diyQrey el sollowEs theliexaippleriar Megars, New ¥ork to ""’“""""“’l AL "l“’;"‘“ :."f teame COMIng to work from twenty miles | oo, ‘state surveyor, B. H. Sullivan of [George B. Stryker matron. Commissioner | ¥ Saosiho arseslicramds olthe ! Beagtn of Tinglani that of Now coal laden barges, put into port late this | distant. ette; D " £ s aekle 1 L e o Bay District today. roved tc ’ dpSilnEIn ' W ing and reported the loss of her entire | - BELGRADE, Neb., Jan. 26.—(Specfal)— | Plankinton; veterinary surgeon, Dr. D. F.|Stenberg was the father of the resolution | most disastrous the talent has yet experi- | result of thls “aposthon Sava JROrRINg -and;.zeporte &t Dl = o ena; et Jolonel | Which named Stryker and his wife for the | enced, as not one favorite Three iand iy ccquent death of thirteen per- | The worst blizard of the season raged yes- | Royer of Alpena; mine inspector, Colonel nced, as not one favorite won. Three of e LENGANG the conseqient s i i1 | terday. Snow fell very fast and drifted | A, J. Thornby of Hermosa; adjutant gene- | position, and it was passed by a vote of | them were 1 to 2 choices. In the first race 2 st cRAinieRRIRoRIEINIEhe . . J { d three chil- v ] 2 WEST POINT, Miss., Jan, 2.—The { sons, Including three women and three chil- | haqly,” Stock have been doing very well [ ral O, T. MeCoy of Aberdeen; member of |three to ome. Stenberg, Livesey and Wil- Gontribution, a 2 to & favarite, was left at| WEST POINT, Miss., Jan, 2.—The Unitzd dren. The drowned are: running at large in the flelds and prairies, | o e cctions, Mrs. | lams voting in the afirmative, while Jen- | (he Post. Iloodmore made his reappear- | States Clul's pointers stakes were finished L : Tiaoh i the board of charities and corrections, Mrs. | ance in the Beverick steeplechasc Rare today ihahlinors boiie DR From the barge Crocus—Captain Frankand the farmers have thercby been able i : be bill | Kns gave a most emphatic “No” when his|and notwithstanding the crushing impos 3 . A S Hoftman, his wife and daughter, and a deck | to hold what little feed they have in re-|S. H. Cranmer of Aberdcen, if the bill| BF8 EEHE & B0 An u reason for votings for | 194 Rouds, won ' diive from’ My Thick Jingo second, Tyckboy third, Strideaway hand named Herman, all of South Amboy. £ , 80 that now there is little doubt | passes providing that the board shall have nrses ;l'ullon \;']]X‘h{n; ¥ Hattas st s .'\n‘l’ to 2 f.‘l\'lull(l»l he l.lill" “’”uln»‘ .~'I.|k‘-< f(l‘\ll‘flh I;llll[l ‘lyh‘lll;l 'k, K_l’ fifth :“1“"[. ol & at Nance o i o r Yl = , N Nee es0 s £ s a- | were capturec sste, th avorite, | winner of first in this stak 50 went firs From the Albert Mc—Captain Henry [ (4 Nance county “:‘“.',,L,“‘i,,\‘u';"::’l'fy YerT “'.r:’;"';“:k:‘°"'b”' CThnI C BT Ol o T i, ity Lovedal, afinishing thid, Dergen thé|in the Pointer derby Tuesday. He s by Tucker, of South Amboy; Deck Hand Charles | Winfor the cases of actual need will be | e whose supervision the two would be, was in | SAmOUS Jockey, who rade. . mide Riprap-ex-Que and owned by the Cha A 0 5 - S 3 appearance today, riding , with whom | o evhie™ e he R an oA s Carney of Providenc o | very few. GETTING WARMIN WASHINGTON. | avor of them, he felt that he cught to[he finished sccond in the stake race. Bum: | quovile kennel.™ The weather today, v iy From the Barge Fadingee—The captain, | BUTTE, Jan. 26.—(Special)—Light snow i g TrSomee i e n e Aoyl S BEREEARLLELS 0 g early yester S e Accus) Each ace, five and a S firat. ve races of. the A Y his wife and daughter, one deck hand, names | began falling early yesterday morning, ac- | Leglslators PO ASHIEINE Commissioner Stenberg introduced the fol- ar-olds and upwards: Qu the flrstiflve Taces of the firat setles, shich ¢ South Am-.|companied by a strong northwest wind, Other of Mercenary Motives. 108" il (aiee ang upwarce:. Quarters resulted as follows: Joo Howers dofeated {;";‘“"“'"; all supposed to be of South Am-} . hicy “doveloped into an old fashioned Jan. | OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 2.—There was in- lmflmlz resolution, which was unanimously | J{% URO “,,—‘w T sy i e L‘)’;:m]w o jon Cleamplni 0y, Stora 4 T anse excitement | e scnate this morn- | passed: Carr (4 to 1), third, Ti 13 Pricell, | ofen ¥ v, 4 & Sagle—Captain | UaTy storm before night. Snow drifted a | tense excitement in the senate thi ; (o 1), A g pliRhouRe; M lania O EStE X b 2084, Gl demanded of | form a melancholy duty in making a record | ran. g 3 off Monc unknown, Street Cars Blocked nt Des Molnes. & question of privilege and demanded of | 4"t 4o 0P one Of 1th members; Major ond race, five and a_half furlongs, 3- 1) Londay The saved were: DES MOINES, Jan, 26—The g Senator B, W. Taylor an explanation of an | yoseph W. Paddock, who died Sunday, Janu- lirtilla, 100, Heinrichs (4 to 1), Kefereo Stopped tho Kight, Edward Mellican of Providence; Andrew 5 NES, Jan. 26.—The great storm |, yjcle in the Tacoma Ledger over his sig- | ary 2, 1565, after & DHEE Hiness: periment gelding, 102, Sloane (15 0 | by, ADELPHIA, Jan, 2.—Charles Me. Purrich: of. Hoboken, N, J. * which began yesterday continued most of the | nature, which Sergeant read, to intimate| Iesolved, That his s rvices to the nation cond: Major, Cook, 102, ¢ in (4 1o 2| Keavor of this city waa. purtially knocked Captain W. F. Umsted of Philadelphla, who | night. Street car lines are ncarly at a|that Senators .m;; Campbell nn]dl m:.‘. » [ a8 t\fiihz:.« 'n.‘:l"f-(ff.'(|‘u"'-'x pub X .5;:l.:|’|l|l."x4‘:1h: third, Time: 1:04. " Advance "an LS | e LR e ARERAIL A sn kel as In charge of the tug tells this story: | standstill today. were supporting Ankeny for a conglderatlon. |, getive life, which terminated after nearly | Third race, Palace Hotel stakes, value [ night at the winter garden. The men We left New York Wednesday with the| CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. 26.—(Special [ Sergeant's excitement was almost beyond 70 years, commend his deeds and his m mile and a sixteenth, olds @nd | ¢ouent three rounds and one-half miute » ass Tel i = E > : S assoc) ddg: Gussie, %0, R. Iso 1), won < - five barges In tow. Race Rock was passed [ Telogram.)—The big storm of yesterday has ntrol, and he told Taylor that if he | ory to the high respect of his assoc r ussic, 80, R, Isor | MRl ShiRa ToUNAR AL anechs it ninuta about 5 o'clock with the weather good and | been followed by extremely cold weather. B0 Ja0 muptives afliimasic, and Lin |36 wos ong OF the emtly cploness o iin 1 to 5, - hir e et of the o, breame i el carel RIAVHMAR. Jetomule for & gnod zun. Just )L was B below e and at Betheryille it i Cmptible. lar. Taylor expianed that | that ‘Ume forward he filed . number of , ‘Thornhill, Duke § R T e R before midnight a stiff breeze sprang from | 18. Nearly a foot of snow fell and all trains FRuble AT Tarior eapiaied ihatl thet Hme) fanwgiiehe 0lgd a4 npmb 180 ran o Seconds, but e up In & conle the east and soon blew up a strong southeast | are more or less delayed, B A e [ RIS B BRI S A i gra ol | ourth race. Deverlek steeplechase stakes, | 0 Sreonds, i gale. The blow was accompanied by blinding | MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Jan. 26.—The for Ankeny. Sergeant accepted the | the legislature in 1858, 1505 and 166, o me yalue #1500 short cource, ubout a miie and e (1% usts and at 3 o'clock this mornig the | storm entircly subsided during the night ¥ of the city council of the city of Oma a ha odmere, Almark (23 to 1), atch Shoot Wednesday, ARaw: T . following was th n the fif- zovern director “of the Union § Woni My Luck, 149 Withers (1 to 2), sec " 3. R 2 tow began pulling and hauling in a way | The blockade was not as bad as anticipated, ollowing was, th ap, the e ) government ctor ‘ot the " Union } Woh: A o aors Q6o 2 sede| gonn Hardin and J. C. Reed ar that indicated trouble. All hands had gath- | but trains on all roads were from one to fasnh ot bedlait ANk iR aer | pacine Uy, appolnimentiof Bresioents Barrls I o Tyro alsy ran matched for a 100-live bird shoot for $10 a ered aft in order to do something to avert | nine hours late this morning. Traflic reached | {14y 1Ti Mediflan, Siavatlace, ining, | Board of County”Commission he dis. | Fifth furlongs, handicap: Robin | side, the shoot to take place on the ground. the threatened catastrophe, but when the | nearly normal conditions again this afterncon. | 1 One hundréd votes were cast! necessary | charged the dutics. imposed upon him with | Hood 11 R gsom (2% to ), won: Quitl, | of the Omaha club, across the river, next three stern barges broke away and began [ The coldest point was 6 degrees below. to a choice, 6l ability and sterling integrity : During the R Iy‘:* i 'i‘lr“‘;'i -;;_:::‘I‘I. ”‘,.“"\’,‘.'” H". \\'u:n-wlu\ morning - at, Il] '.'4]\ 10 \l( 'rw;- e e F CLINTON, Ia., 6.—A ) 2 ee roa Te ooyl war his ability elielted the high commenda 0 to 1), 4. 0 el 4 CUs | conditions 00 a side 09 bir each, © founder we watched tiem for halt an{ CLINTON, Ia, Jan. 26— Milwaukee road St e o— yar hia ability eliclted the high commen hrag conditions are $100° 4 slde. 100 birds e | the time struggling to save the | passenger train was shoveled out of the snow B by ) —re y hour, all the time strugsling " e TOPEKA, Jan. 2.—The senate was the | major was won by valable services on the - ~r % can association rules, W. H. 8. Hughes fin tug and the two remaining barges from |at noon today, after being for twenty hours 7 . r tod Sena- | battlefield. As a member of the Board of e ew Orlean SAILAsAOSLaLI0N Jles, 3D, destruction. Then the three barges went |burled in a deep cut between Miles and |only leglslative body working today, Sena- | battiefield, Ae a member of the Hoard o NEW ORLE Jan. 28.—Weather fine é s down, At 6 o'clock the two remaining barges | Preston by the blizzard. Forty passengers | tor O'Brien introduced a bill making at- | GONY, CRIIPTORCIR BE AR & S50 track hard and slow; attendance large. Ie Wrestling at St. Louix, foundered and the hawser from them to the [ Were on the train, and owing to lack of pro. | tempted train robbery a crime punishable | BiGe fnierests and ever ful of his sults: T. LOUIS, Jan, ;. It Georg tug was put about and after repeated efforts \.\\un!l conslid le suffering was expe \"\‘ ‘!:-r,l‘l-'r’*' than twenty years In the peni- | of ~|‘II;4 ]ln ebatg he fras ‘\'\‘;'-T]l' ‘:IH' 60 Pirst e, five and a half furlong Baptiste, champion middleweight, wrestle Ra o e g entiary, and fear cqurieous hal, and his | rartha Griffin (9 to 5 won, Minerva (7 (o 2) on two of three bouts in a inatch lines were got to the men who, through the SUK 26.—The Senator Sterne presented a bill to abolish | presence y d dignity 1o the de- | Soe, 3 i ! n) and won tw blinding snow could be discerncd on_the | !'l\l l}'.".""-! 77[ Ifl »«vwn bleckade | o P4URT SI0UT s Tn cltles of the first class Bresence lent grace and Aignity Lo the I;”‘,.m, Van Hrunt (7 to 1) third, Timé with Max Lutthers, champion lghiwe ikt baro Nulty, .\\nlm»n s uu.un]l They AORARA e M S8y Ba) raken dhln Substity therefor a - city “ocourt, with fesolved, mnat watreeognize that in the | iona one mile: Pulcher colt (8 to | The irstand thirdhouts, in which Haptisic Jumped overbodrd and were pulled aboard 3 ¥ cu d fecs RN death of our coilpugue th 18 (assed | 10) won, Alethia Allen (8 fo 1) gecond, Bily | Was the winncr, wire Grageoritoman Myle Sei " exhausted. The tug e e 5 passed the house concurrent | away a sturdy pioneer, whose efforts con R ensle (3 ta vird. Time h whi | n \ itch T Saa Wing ’“m""yx ‘(““l:i‘\ l‘uf‘:l.a :::: Y OTGREm® I8 Haegen . resolution, asking the Kansas delegation at | ripated to the upghmiMing of our city and ‘“,‘.:}“{‘“.m" 'M\'“:"“‘”L Time: m’v W 1o 2 | and went to Luttherg unsuccessfully searched for the othe - GLOUCESTER, Mass., Jan. 26.—The | Washington to work for an amendment (o | (fata that the peaple have lost an able rep- | won “Miss Clark (8 to 5) second, John P (10 Tried Much it was necessary to run for POrt o SaVe|..pooner Leader of this port Is ashore on | the nath onstitution o provide for the | rtihiative and diatinisuisned. citizen, and | 0% Mixs Clark 6 10 5)s 3 3 ., Tried Toa Much, the tug from the increasing storm. A T s Moo # 2 election of president by popular vote and | e GUScliies 5 ganfal companion and faith Ut Facs hhudlaas: alx funlong Hi| CINCINNATI, Jan. 26—Bert Walker of None of the tug's crew has any hope that [ the reef off Normansow at the entrance of | jimiting the term to four years. ful friend Henry (7 to ©) won, B I Fly, jr. (4 to 1) | this city failed, at the People's theater to v on the barges besides Mellican and Pur-'| the harbor. Four of her crew of eleven| The senate spent much of the day in de- [ ""Reliles mnat gpis b tender to s | gecona, Miss Gallop (10 to 1) third, ‘Time: | night, to throw Bert Iale of Indianapol e 3 men have reached shore. It s feared (he | bating a bill (0 prohibit gumbling amily an expressiofi df sympathy and that | $egond. 3 twice’ within an hour, Giracco-RRoman iyl g - vessel can not long withstand the storm and Dolph Stands ut Foriy-Two, :|I(-- ”‘r"\l:"l\“'j' \“fl.::"..:n'.. “x‘_';""',’. l:{‘:'r"““"“" Fifth ra :w\.l;“(:ullnfu': :\]l\}uvnvkla ll,ll" and thus | the match, CYCLONE IN ALABAMA, that the men on board may perish SALEM, Ore., Jan. 26.—There was an im- | hefof this scasiondoll o, to D) won. Pinway (4 1o 1 second, Lady On AT Citled 9 Block at Chicago. portant change in the senatorial deadlock The committee o1 char'tles made the fol- » 1 ha T A T st Beveral Persons Killed 1 Considerable Saow - o 3, - . o ong Kides. Mitchell has expr i illingy Property Destroyed Near Ashevil CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Last night's storm :“"'A--‘ ’““J‘" mocata A‘:nmlw ’I from A T lowing report, which wes placed o file W cm(‘\w“» ,",T A '-‘,'-..'.I‘llllk\'n, are the | boX Jackson In Amerlca, 2. . 5 ¥ > $ ennett to <. Weatherfor e ot Yo committee on charities, to which 30, Ja e following are the X AT : A truck the western portion of this parish, [ drifted and packed in a manner that made it | mann, 8; Willlams, 4. Weatherford, 6; Lord, | 8000y Thatesting an hveatigation i by the Century Boad Club of Americs; | [ zecord o€ Joe Donoghile. Hubb eovere ;lm\lng down fences, trees and telephone | almost fmpossible o contend with, AN | 2} Lowell, 4 Tongue, 1; Barkley, 3; Simon, 1 matte reehsilesod 1o bave heen e WHEhN g ndeiial e ys | he dutsnge dp ik, WHA Y 6ArK RS0 D e§. The house of Mr. Spien was blown nsportation was seriously hampered, | AP 2 _— — N eIEhte 10 narties sodivt oV ih =hart | medal, won by Milton H. Keim, ir., of Phil- | Jimmy Barry T P T, wires. The house o ohildren Witlea | Nearly every through line last night. and Got Her 10l Ahrough the House. welghts to partles Fecéiving goods from the | Ligion a, “with “16.688 s 1o ‘his eredit; | suclowski of Cincinnatl in a ten-round con eces, BN 2 T m v % | Johnson ‘gold individual Ce y al, Wo est between February 4 to pleces, one of his lttle children killod . i tie M) ar 1§ T 11 Thalvidual Century meaa, won | Jiack ol A 1 this morning was behind tim DENVER, Jan. 26—The house today | Snitounty nuent hog leave (o renort: Tho ¢ 1 r d ley & & X ¢ Milton H. Kelm, jr., Philadelphia,” with &Ad. uhather seriously injured. At Orowley - passed the bill ralsing the of consent | we have had said communication’ under | bY Milton . Kelm, Jr., Fhiladelphia, with | o the Olympic club ‘at ! a heavy wind and rain storm prevailed. Th s at Ottumwa, for girls from 16 1 21 years. This bill was | consideration ~and under' all the ~ cir- | Soventy-eieht centuries Lo s credits Gub | g Atnerton of Rochester Y. s wan residence of D. Miller at Port L Nas| OTTUMWA, la. Jan, 26.—The snow atopped | {16, Siuced by Mra. Holly. reprisentative | Cumstances o not dcem 1t icumbent up Cnicitgo, witn” a5 centuries ‘ta s | the Amerlcan middicwelgie chinplonshit completely demolished. =~ Miller was killed | faiing ut 4 a. m. today after continuing | from Pucblo, who Is receiving much praise | his gommittee to make further lovestiss Hanson of Mi polls rode | A04 & pures of 80 by Gefeating Leter Bopu- and' his' children badly but not fatally ty-se b It snowed twelve | for her successful efforts in face of | Lon onsible for Articles said o have ap W the year, but under the | 58S 0nd forty seconds and five minutes injured. A number of buildings were un \Yu“.:t:': \‘En eurs 16 lnmu_“) welve | KO8 ACh haaiiion way responstbls (or arlicles sald 1o Rave ap- 1§ jtions of ‘the compititidn, was not en- | IALCes And G BCohI AN Rcnester the emolished hches. alos are & $ to twer urs - — a A U v o itled to this total -mileag e has, h @ ¥ a roofed und others demolished late, except on the Burlington. Many roads Doadiack Sonting matler referred to. Mr. Currler's services | itied Lo this total mileage. | He has, hows —— Wires Badly Delayed. are completely blocked, BOISE, Idaho, Jan. no | e e e (Ra hort welehte vours | receive & sp cial medal, | A siilar competi oo 1 (Bpeclal ) LAND, Jan. The storm of last - change in the ballot today for United States | being given and for other good and sutlicient | Hen wiit b conducted during - A R S 3 the st disastrous to telephone " . senator | reas Not the slightest reflection upon Gmwha Kid W s Oty g 5. 4 B, AR 108 WA disAALIOM v SAN 3 Elghtee: - 1y of Mr. Curri-r has been intl White, ng und Wally Armstrong, aged ud - telograph lines that has ocourred in | SAD e o e F vy Prohibiting € hiid Labor. ated By Vour o mmittes ror by this baurd, . KANBAS CIT miles out [ WhHte: W And WALy Asang, 4a this section for many years of this | 84ult negroes are In dire distress. They sa. 5 p 3 3 ntory of the store; | in the country tonight, before 100 local | 1o years of age, for St ¥ hey . " 1 ! ! hom S§T. PAUL, Jan. 2 he most important [ On the contrary, inv f th aitil they 2l " S NGO Sha Saepnire fud Bricked Piate | they were indused (o lsave thels homes| N3 BT B B e tadey won by | (aken and rebaried by he county sierk 81 | shorta Oucar Garden, the “Omabe Kidr | U0kl they ave 3} yearw of wge, for steaing roids hundreds of telegraph poles are pros- | near Keystone, Dowd county, W. Va., upon | bill introduced in the hou oda a8 by | AAAe e was relleved, shows all goods [ (oo™ G e toca) lghtwelght, for | Pat. MeNuinara's hovse, —About forty-Hye trated and wires aro down for many miles | the promise of making # a day in the em- | Mr. Lovejoy, prohibiting child lubor, und by [ thi, thie he wos o three flerce rounds fought for a smail purse | keys were found in the boys' posscss 6t o stretch. For the frst time in ten | ployinent of the Coos Bay, Roscburg & | Mr. Parker, = proposing & constitutionl dine that sha naneos [ae f SANW flATCS FOUULS SOUKNE TGRA SMASL PUTAS | KAVE. WATE SOUAS, Mh N0 AL o qPLaasn ot all wiré communication with the out- | They say they had Lo wi sixty miles | the product of all mines in the state, ceus'y Jail that was rece naged r 3 . Only Slightly Wet ¥y must be sold before Thursday noon, for then we close on account of inventory. y ~OFF ON— “ C loaks. WRAPS AND JACKETS, UNDERWEAR for 3 Men, Women, Boys, and Misses—20 per cent off. Women and Children's Worsted Leggings. All-Lined Gloves and Mittens, Fur Capes, Fur Muffs. i Fur Trimmings. Blankets and Flannels. Eiderdown and Cotton C Buttons and “Trimmings. EW APPRAISEMENT METHOD District Court Judges Dissatisfied with Mane ner of Selling Mortgaged Real Estate. THEY DECIDE TO INSTITUTE A REFORM Court Commissioner to Be Appointed Whos Business it Will Be to Set Valuns on and Sell All Such Prop Objections to Prosent Plun, Judges Ambrose and Duffic of the equity courts are considering a new plan by which mortgaged property may be appraised, which will in all probability be adopted when the next term of the district court opens, Nejther of the judges is satisficd with the way In which property is being appraised, and both of them, e lly Judge Ambrose, have given expression to their disapproval from the be In almost every case whero mortgaged property is in dispute there 18 a great deal of dissatisfaction among the parties to the suit about the asscssment, and often the judges have felt called upon to remedy the matter as far as they were able, | The great objection is that the property is asse d oo low, and while the judges not go s0 far as to way that there s dishonesty in the appraisals, they do gay, emphatically that the appraisers who are appolnted are not competent to judge of the value of realty. Under the will any sent system the appraisers of property are appointed by the sheriff. The new plan will take both the selling and the appraising of property entirely out of the hands of " the sheriff. Th propose toappoint a court commissioncr, whose duty it shall be to value and sell ail such mort- gaged property. He will be also empowered to tale any evidence that wiil in any way help him to discharge his duty. The com. missioner, whoever he may be, will be man who will know the value of real estate in the city, It fs thought such a reform will do away with the greater part of the existing dissatisfaction regarding appraisals, Some time ago Judge Ambrose delivered a severe stricture upon the competency of the appraisers appointed by the sheriff, He stated that such apyyalsers were taken from the hangerson about the ofiice of the sheriff, and were in no wise compotent to pass upon the value of realty. While he did not say in so many words that they, were dishonest, it might be inferred from the tenor of his vemarks that he did not think that they were always entirely dis- interested in their returns. But the fact that he did not think that they were fit persons o appraise property on account of their ignorance of its value, and, moreover, that Le did not think that they were chosen for their competency, was most ems phatically brought out. Taken all together his remark were a severe arvalgnment of the manner in which the appraising of props erty is now being done by the sheriff. The same opinion intimated that there was a new plan of appraising property under consideration. After a consultas tion between the two judges, the method a outlined above was practically decided upon, and will go Into effcct at the opens ing of the Kebruary term of the district court, MeCloud Wants Becolver Named. Charles McCloud has asked the courts te appoint a receiver for a grocery stock now in the possession of Henry Haman., He ale leges that ho and Henry P. Marquette were partners in the grocery business, but that in February, 1864, they dissolved partners ship, Marquette running the business alone. | At that time the firm owed something over 18400, and at the dissolution it was agreed | that Marquette should pay this Indebted- ness. McCloud claims that he unever pald the bills, but that he transferred the stock to Haman, with the intention of defrau ing the ereditor This mouth the creditors sued McCloud for the debt and obtalned & judgment. McCloud wants the recelver aps poluted to sell the stock and pay the bills