Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE{“MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 189 -~ - REOPENED THE DITCH C‘\SEE7.‘.",‘{5."3.?.‘,':‘".:E""’:::,";?,"ié?:’:-.”"';""33"“3:: vy TELLER - SAVED HIS LIFE| it *%‘lhm"'m‘d NOVE TO ABOLISH SUNDAY | fihactiie"tidher bt and it | SUPERVISORS HAVE SETTLED a ath by Toole and mysell it we would make the and the fast set continued its revels till far | | ) SOCIAL EVENTS, break. He agreed to do so, and then we fito the Mgt — Dodge County Drainage Canal Comes Up in Exciting Episode in the Life of the Senator | Went to work, Fiekt we got Mr. Shiveley | 8oyen Days a Week Demanded by the Swell | WHITE HOUSE GUESTS HURRY HOME. | Litigation Brought on by Woodbury a New Form. Ladies of the Christian Charch Give & thvee Ot eoadls, of Indiana, andothen others followed. When — ASHLAND, Jan. 27.—(Special)—Thursday | y The white house was besieged by the great - . . we had secured @nough independent demo- 8ot at the Capital, MIC YERteNIAY Rite! 4 | Oounty's Board Ended, Pleasant Entertainment. crats to help us . Sunset Cox came to the P public yesterday afternoon at the only pub. 4 SHLAND, : ) i front. ¢ o waghifeen speech. Tools ite Feception which Mrs. Cleveland will givo — . the pleasant home ot George Rob- | aus . made another. d to speak for my peo- y 5 AIIIAE AL s " COUNTY BOARD 15 TO B2 MANDAMUSED | IS0 ot the plescant home af Georss Rob | gyoup WAS GREATER THAN IS OFFICE | mats, siother, 3'tset o meak [oF If PEC | STARTUNG DEP; RIURE IN WASHIVGTON | Tt ¥ hqnonnced that the recention woutd | COUNTY SAVES TEN THOUSAND. DOLLARS a—— | gave a delightful entertainment in connec- 5["‘,':'"" the bl '\lva.fi";'S."'vn‘fi.-'.lf!.-f“.!‘...x‘"\“.flfl:w gler of the long line had made his bow and Petittoners Tnvoke the Conrt's Ald and | Uon With a 10-cent soclal, at which a large | Gave Up the Governorship that e Might | it slept until ffie; following winter. ~We | Dovotees of Boclety Attend & Tea and a Mot e bt Che ety I e | kx-Teoasuror Kitor Reimburses the County Judge Marshall Orders that the Board "“'"""‘r were in attendancs, The proceeds, Work for His People at Washington :l"':."':Iyfll‘m""{;I\:"‘;i{;;‘-.;;:r‘(}“”'l‘;"“"";:f-r"‘_"::""“’;‘lj Musienle Where Dancing Was Ex- dented in the history of the white houso [ for Shortages—Criminal Actlons Agninst Appear Next Month and Show | amounting to WHOUT 15, wetit to the chRtity Pottigrew and the Smooth states would b pepublican. I knew then, pected—Gay Times an I»;l'hlll?:::v"{ I;;»:::lu‘:ull ot 4 o L lhvll. it the Board Still Stand and Are Set Canse for Not Proceeding. | tund. oung Person. and I know now, ‘that if the democratic Jinks Have N L3 L LAt A AN L B L o the Hrdo . -4 for Trial in February. | Mrs. Ray Brush at her elegant home in party had gone £ he front instead of pull- ‘ the TrIvleqe oL WHeNINE Hands WALh ThG. Do s | North Ashland Thursday evening gave a ing back, those ¥tates would have been dem- s fdent's wife. On this occasion the red cor- i " very unique 6 o'clock tea party, to which |y GTON BURNAY OF 1 B ocratie g YGTON it s the pace | ridor was closed, and, after passing through S10UR OITY o o sottlo BMLBUONT, Jun, $7—=(Bpecial)=The cite- | Yoy URIQUS € oclock tek party, to, || WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE BER Weil, the bill drageed along and finally | WASHINGTON, Jan. 1t fs the pace { ridor was closcd, and, after passing through | SIOUX CITY, Ta, Jan. 27.—The settloment about forty guests were invited, Bach lady roet, N. W A £ thEL KIS with the soel ¢ the national | the red, blue and green parlors, the callers | that the county board of supervi £ thi brated Central cutoff ditch case Is up ag h SRS ¢ soTee. BURIHD 0T F | Joe Toole went to the senate committee on | the ills with the soclety of e nationa LU LA - county board of supervisors of this ra n attendance was to wear in some position WVASHINGTON, J4 | - went Into the east room, and gradually di WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. | torritories one afternoon with Congressman |capital. There is a round of revelry by (Woodbury) county have just effected with fn a new form. In the first place, a number | two or moree*Brownies.”” The INVItations | wmyere 1s no more courageous man In the | Baker. The. renit d Ao Pl 8 y persed, passing out through a front window : L . of heavy land owners and others petitioned | were decorated with the little “‘Fairies g " " gald M P, i . r, he republican leader there, suppos- | day and night. Even Sunday brings 1o|to the street. A section of the Marine band | the Woodbury county citizens and taxpayers' f5t s oiainage ditch Actoss tho Dlatte bot- |and the entire ouss was almost covered | World than Senator Teller,” sald BAICE TeEC | {IE, ! hat Toolo was u republican, told Buker | cossation of gayety in the fashionable world. | was seated in the corridors, and played some | ccmmitice and others of a number of sults between Ames and North Dend. The |With the little creatures, peeping out from body at the Ebbite. “He has pussed through |that = Presidenteloc 3 I aton tho [ Last night the Chinese minister and Nis | lively marches to help things along pending in the courts marks the end of i S o i € atter and had sur- | behind decorations and fancy work, In al-| many thrilling experiencos during A eS| foos Wtaten (o vome {| N nder htirely repub. | nUmerous sulte made merry while their | Mrs. Cleveland was in a gown 0f WhIle | 4oine of the most bitterly contested litigation county board took up the m atter and bt S07 | most ail_concoivable shapes. It made a | time, but on no oceasion was bis virile man- | jit, U, e an "soon to g0 to the | countrymen are meeting the onemy fn the | Crohe, e, Dodlce O N e g bouter | ever instituted n court, About a pear ago veys and estimates made, but, finally, at a | gere gl R DATLY 568k apnificent coufags AhEpiAyed to | Lo pices, e was soon to go to the | cou e ¢ ¥ of lace, the pattern outlined with gold beads, | " e¢ 0! ho! ea 0 “lirlal i seaginigiel e Ll LB . | hood and magnificent courage dispiayed €0 | white house, and the republican senators | Orientsl Waterlgo, President Cleveland and | the dress in which the most recent of her | nowspapers succeeded in getting an abstract meeting held late in the fall, decided o Wednesday night the Grand Army of the | greater advantage than on the evening after y Thol . I 1o have the ditch made, thus rescinding pre- | Republic and the Women's Rellef corps | bk : ening after | wore fnclined to bow to his will, - As soon | his counscllors, as well as the alleged states. | photographe wag taken, The ladles assist- | of county warrants lssued o membera of the o e dite . } i he news of the assassination o esident [ as Joe Toole told me this, I went direct to | § . g i e dine and | Ing were Mrs. Harlan, wife of Chief Justice | ycard jous action, Those interested in the ditch | held t bint installation of officers for | g N “ 4 A 3 Sminael HItk 8 O mise | Men of the national legislature, dine and 4 e L MR AL e | peard NS o it ‘II i proccedings to |the ensuing year at thoir hall. Captain | Garfield was recelved In Treadvitiec s Mo Baker, areminded Tim of his PIOMISC| handy small talk, while the stream of yellow | qoqini Mrs, Mandgrson, and Mre ROfr | but all of which were reccipted for by somo ‘.I;:,‘.l‘“](‘::."“,“,umv R T O (e R BRI LRl } 'l‘”l""" bl ] ””':; ‘;"' N ‘;";"‘: sid that he would Xeep his word. It he|metal flows toward Europe and loaves the | line looked very attractive with the back- | one or another of the members of the board, nn»‘“ rk and carry out the original design | I\Y: ‘I-I"{‘"'\' 3":“;| '\'1'”:""']]'l"l”:‘;“""“ ‘1\1;':: l::" r":' l"“'."\“\‘]‘.’:k‘:'r"(' “I""(vm‘”‘]'l""d ‘.""'; had failed us the conference committee would | menace of commercial disaster in its wake. luru\m'l of gay flowers. Among them were [ and it was published. It showed that mem- ork and ca 5 8. von Mansfelde performed the | informed that President Garfield had been | yave been divided equally, and the vould | The soctal season 1s no ol | Mrs. Perrine, mother of Mrs eland N % of constructing the ditch. A majority of the [ auties of installing officer in the Women's |a ed 1n Washington, carelessly sald: | pave failed " hun ‘“':Ll‘]l»\-k]"j" 1'.:2 bill would | The_socal season s now at fts helght, and | ¥es Derrine, A o e W aiil? | bers of the board in three years time had board appeared before Judge Marshall yester- | Relief corps, The hall was packed with d not die too soon.’ TR, MILAVERE thorgi T the meANLImS, thE HVUlhvr LT of it x.h l\r l:w Miss Dimmock. who 1n a fuest of Ara, | dawn something like $100.000 from the coun S smbo and frlends of both sotletioh eling and patriotic remark d ' 4 the | ad rush. Until this winter six days of the | (sjevol 3 X kB & | try road, bridge, insane and poor funds and v, and were ordered (o show cause why the [ members and friends of both societios. it unfeeling and unpatriot democrats had-Tost all prestige in the terri- Clevoland; Miss Lucille Blackburn, Miss d";m‘ ,,\.,,‘,M ot compel them to proceed. | R. D. Plne was sworn in as post com- | Was passed from lip to lip, until everybody | iorios, and_the e re. safely Te.| Week has been considered time cnough in | Patterson, Miss Fuller, daughter of Chief [ that there was little to show for it fn the - ) i v o ruleq, | Mander of the Grand Army, and Mrs, M. A in the entire community had been made | byl By TG UGN private life, and | Which ‘o satisfy the ambition of ull the | Justice ler; Miss Gray, Miss Uhl and | Wo¥ of work done to county roads, ete. The They filed a demurrer, which was overruled | piooring ag president of the Relief corps, | aWare of it. Shortly after nightfall a mob | "y, Mmoot although he was afterward | Society crazed in town. Now there | Mise Benedict. upshot of ft was that the committeo re- and the board was gven until February 11|gpeeches and music were indulged in, the | Proke mlnlv the :1\\.’:!\ house :.}\.1‘|‘lr|.|nw"l l\i": clected governor of Montana. It was a repe- | 18 such a pi r s that the whirl The Michigan State assoclation, composed | ferred to was organized and experts were en- to answer the petition of the diteh men. Hon. | most important of which was a talk by "“".;"3:":* 'I{I:l|.|\;\u]y““;|:-l 1!?.:1‘";\»:.;]\".'-1-1;'{:" HILION Of thi HINEOTV 7GR HEAnsAN, s A6ID: 1.«]n. t'un‘lill\\w on .~_.Im:m,\ Sl i of residents of that ate temporarily in :",f", :\lv.fvv‘;nr-r. the .-A;m.ln»] books. It was Samuel Maxwell and J. . Frick are the at- | Rev. C. P. Hackney, city missionary, on | %a8 to be given him. He hod absolutely Bo | oty gpposed statehood for Kansas, and that | , 1iast night the Chineso ball was the scn | Washington, held its annual soclal gather. | U RS, U POLEY el 0E0 RvRamtas torneys for relator, while the county hoard fs | the “charity work of ‘the Rellet corps. He | jaiis"'s ya unantimous In o dosire and de. | State has been republican ever since, except | (uii world was there. It was nearly day- | growth of the organization, the ‘vstonyury | fictitious bills had been rendored, represented by County Attorney Abbott, as- |said the people of Ashland had mever be-| i rmination to kill him. A long rope had|in 1880, which was a phenomenal year. We|jjght pofore all the guests reached theirq digher was dispensed with, and the event | Afdavits were prepared showing the ex- slsted by €. Hollenbeck and George L, |fore heeded the appeals for ald from the|peen carried to the hall, but hanging was | might have struggled for years for statehood, | jgmes. No one was able to get up fn time | took the form of a dance, which was en- [ tent of ularities and presented to Loomis. ;\j"jl‘,\';\‘« W_‘l'm‘v;‘flv,nnl ulwlr'u\tlv as they | regarded as too good for the man, The |had it not been for Mr. Baker of New York. | for church. In fact, the fashionables did | joyed by a large number of the Michigan- | the court in support of an application for a The Goldgraber stock of dry goods, cloth- | have this winter. ias on hand at pres- | rope was to be used by the whole mob, and | He kept his word in spite of the fact that | weil'if they tumblod out of bed early enough | Washingtonians. Several of tho Michigan | temporary injunction to restrain the super- ing, boots and shoes, was soid at public auc- | ent a good supply of provisions and second- | the unfortunate fellow was to be dragged | by remaining true to us he lost caste with| o get to the grand tea at the German em- | members of the house attended, but the sen- | visors from placing the debt beyond repu- tion yesterday, under attachment of the Com- | hand clothing, besides a bank account of | to death through the rough streets. incoming republican administration. | hagsy this afternoon. This tea was set for | ators, who evidently consider themsclves | diation by tho sale of a bond issuo to fund mercial National bank, whose claims | $50, belonging to the charity fund “Senator Teller was a young man then, but | There are few such noblemen fn public 1ife.” | 4 o'clock, and all the fasntonables hoped to | past their dancing days, did not appear. $296,000 of (he waTrants, amonk. Whisl wers amounted to about §4,500. There were a| At the business meeting of the Ashland |he had niready gained the respect and con- pIE be there. A Sunday tea s a novelty here, & gt those in question. As soou as this injunction number of chattel morteages and other | High School Literary socloty last Friday | fidence of the people, all of whom knew him AT 71 SOLDIERS' HOME, and it {8 just new and wicked enough 0| ' praNCE FORCING 4 SEZTLEMENT. | Was secured some of the county officers be- clabms, mking the Nabilities over. $0000. | night (hey very gonerously voted a dona |at least by sight. " [n hia law offce, “]-:m]n R attract the devotees and make every one : came frightened. Deputy Roberts suddenly The entire steek was sold in a lump to €, tlon of $30 to the foot ball team. The |was half a block from the public hall In| GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 27.—(Specl glory in their attendance upon it. No one 16tt the o ? Al ally atol o . b SLAND, 27.—(Special,)— Y San Domingo Likely to De Compeiled to | 1eft the country and was finally located in Rouss for §7,712. Westenhaver Bros. and . | money will be expended fn the interest of | Which the lynch court was being held, he T S T appears to care what the religious people Virgini romis $ | andant Scoville went to Lincoln yes- & Tay an O1d Clalw irginia. He was promised immunity it he B. Claflin & Co., both heavy creditors, were [ the team for '05, which promises to be a|was informed of the situation. Hastily tak- AR HOTAIBE At et R of the country may have to say about it. v y S 6bi Sl 6~ 1AV a: & bidders on the stock. The first claims 10| good ono. ; |ing his hat in his hand, Mr. Teller rushed [ {FT1%Y morning on businss connceted With | 1¢ the gaod people of the United States con: EW YORK, Jan. 27—\ special to the | MG, S BETK il B G 68 L come out of the amount realized are those | down stairs, out into tbe street, and made his | 2 home. 1% demn a Sunday tea, what would they have | World from Puerto Plat, San Domingo, | tion of the committee to make the injunction of the bank of Dodge county for taxes, and FAILED TO PAY 118 way to the hall for the purpose of saving K"L“‘\;“‘L“j"{”" ey *;""""‘r"'\“”;"\ri'"'l\:'-l said i case the German ambassador had [ doted January 1S, says: Trouble scems | permanent and told 4 startling tale. the balance will be disbursed as the courts e that man’s lfe. Numerous friends of Mr.|WN& Mrs. Lena A, Bates of Aurora and | carried out his original intention of giving S TS CER TR a2 . 3 ARHONE Ty dltect. ang Englishman Catchos Many ; O avired o restraln him. becauss|M- H. Barber of Fullerton, had an ap-|a Sunday ball? 8! E | imminent between France and the Domingo TOLD HOW IT WAS DONE. Frank Showalter will be before the dist Plop'e with His Pig Fortune Sto feared that he might suffer at the hands | PoIRtment to audit the books of the com- | \WANTED TO GIVE A SUNDAY BALL |TéPublic. A French man-of-war appeared off | He recited the pirticulars of the system by court Monday, when a long standing charge SCHUYLER, Neb., Jan. S of the mob if he interfered. But, with set|mandant Friday. Mr. Barber did not put San Domingo a few days ago and began to ?\Ilm'h 1“ :x; ('l.; mw} the |.,‘;‘M.J ‘“IH\MF\T ?:: 19 he osed of There as L - oo o oceeded o ha yughe E pearancs 3 » specified for rougl e board Suits were agalnst him will be disposed of. There was | p "yncon o young Englishman, came here | (eeth, o proceeded to the hall, pushed his In an appearance ut the time specified for L e e a circus In town lnst year, and Showalter | = FEEER, B TR e @ young | WAY through the erowd, took a stand on the beginning the work, and Mrs. O. A. Abbott L BT G TGS |‘\é\, was a speelal policeman. He gaw a young | 'O il Ly A YOUNE | ;1atform beside the trembling prisoner, waved | of this city, another member of the hoard, emove them from office. Supervisor Stra ity WHo (e LliolK 2 actng suspiciously | fellow of insinuat haracteris borc I BRG | S1| ST RB TR B iy ¥ was found guilly and removed. Supervisor man wio he' hought was actng suspiciously | fellow of fnsimuating characteristies, and | his hund ‘for silence, and cbtained it He | was substitited. s, Barber, who is, by (e | ambassador took counsel on this point. Ho | manded ~ “what ' his intentions ~were | ffuniing W hahi® e (AR AL FERIIE LD and marched him to the police station at the | with o story well in hand of a vast fortune, | thercupon addressed the mob, and iformed | way, president of the board, arrived later, | was told that while Americans might endure | e = wa told it was mone of | Strange suit, resigned. Supervisors Adams point of a revolver. It happencd |“fi YOUNE | ho soon instilled himself into the confidence | them that the prisoner was not their prey, | having been in attendance at the meeting [a Sunday afternoon tea, they would scarcely [ his business. The San Domingo au-[and Epps were also made defendants, but man was i his own neighborhood Wheh &t | of pusiness men and those he met soctally. | but @ prisoner of the United States, and that | of the Nebraska Press assoclation at York. | dare (o attend a Sunday afternoon ball. He | thorities had a dispute with a bank ‘a few | weakened and gave the attorneys of the YORE ERSLEG IAndinC iR R00K RIS ARRL S made | ko “did nothing of consequence while here, | the city should not be disgraced by the exer-| W. . Morgan, another member of the | was amazed when his advisers told him some | years ago and eventually took $60,000 from | e able o o usel him mad and he filed complaint against o) v a p 2 ecution valuable information to be used in e B e 41 mua eoats b thig | 7oL, WA irusted to such an extent that hls|/Cl8s of mob law upon a man who had made | board, was also present. of the best people in town would be afraid to The bank backed by a | prosecuting the other cases and recovering lowalter, who was fin and cos flight to Brooklyn this week caused an ac-|® thoughtless remark. He was interrupted | Mr and Mrs. I'rank Leslie of Alliance, | attend his Sunday afternoon ball. “If they [ rich capitalist and the ackers stole 3 Tower court, but appealed the case o TS e R N : 3 the stolen mone T bt et ts meeting Tuesday | Counting that disclosed about $300 of un. | by angry cries and shouts of the mob, who| Neb, have been the guests of Commandant | do come,” they said, “every one of them will | laid their case before the French | In the meantime the supervisors started to evho oty councll al, lts meeting Thealay | cancelled indebeduess. A ST6 boara bill and declared” that no man should stand between | Scoville during the past weel. reverse the usual rule and go around beg- | Rovernment. France demanded that the | retaliate and announced Treasurer Kifer had et o GBIl LA livery bill are the largest, but the |them and their victim. Mr. Teller then | Schwartz is the name of eran who | 8ing the society reporters mot to put their | money be restored to the bank, but diplo- | jliegally withheld large sums of money in the wxfi. e L wE (3T i voE)ar aHt FACRIN B smaller claims are almost innumerable. He | Stepped to the front of the stage and In- | was :u_‘nm home nincty days and has just | names in the papers. 1 must know, my | matic negotiations seem to have resulted in | shape of fees of his office. The board com- i e K g e | reccived §75 from a brother in Brooklyn [ formed them that one man at least woull ned | agaier Cafter a furlough °of | dear baron, that our Americans in official life | nothing. The World correspondent learns on | menced a suit to recover $26,000 lumination for the strects inst of paying ¢ = 3 length of time. Schwartz w; m uit to recover $25, from him BT v tnt Shivate Dartis ana coppora:| Sl this s week, Sbut Subed' that money:tof Atand hetween thect Al thelr yictim, eud ey Of tme. - Sehwariz wan- | would be afraid to have it go out to the | trustworthy authority that the French ulti- | and his bondsmen, who were members of the Bl D e ahars | catry it (away that before they should exccute that' man |, Ay lanted fn an almenea®? | country that they attended a ball on the | matum has already been sent in, and that it | citizens’ committee. A e LA AaVEEA T anen ar s Ofitha L counal | L M. Parsons has sold his grocery busi- | Without a trial they must wreak their wild t became kpown, and the other in- | Sabbath day.” Reluctantly the baron | demands the return of the $60,000 and $200,- | Of the warrants enjoined nearly $200,000 RHATiL 16, Glty contmaniiro mioh hetter geFvicel| Icae (o BFediKropt. L AiTiuneberg will man- | verigeanco/ unon Fhimi He commanded sl matea howtd their brotherly love. | abendoned his intention and compromised on | 000 as indemnity. worth were bought by the Farmers Loan and #t o smaller cost by owning Its own plant | 182 the business. Parsons expects to go to |lence again and declared that the man w 5.\m|“iln“ e ml:':'- among the boys|a tea. But it is suspected that the word | President Hereaux, it is said, has de-|Tr company of this city, which had an ar- than It has at present. City Bngineer ‘4"13 Angeles, Cal. 2 his prisoner and that he would take him to) Frl, o reto g fransportation back. | tea is used only to allay suspicion, and that [ clared that he has no money o pay It with. | rangement with the board to carry them at VA iicabs l1ias tcomplaloaBiians 0L Apeoineat)| are ot roacaent oiBlanton/ Wi, fmhuts- | iUie IUnitadiEtates Hall it ADERYET i hers (bl l1nxiie k- home. 3 © | the affair will partake more of the character | Dispatches for the British admiral at Ja-|a tme when the county ireasurer had no Bl is pienl and llieubIL them to/| A% ' belonged, and see that he should have a fair | “ohn ‘Churchll hag Feturned after a fur- [ 9f a ball. The trouble is that there are | maica passed this port today, probably ask- | funds to pay them. oms o e e veminee It tavorably | Ve T Seott of Kearney, contractor, s in | trial for bis life. The result of the effort | lough of two Yéu not enough days in the week. Every night | ing him to look after British interests in| Finally a sifting committee went over the action 1o th project Is taken, the work will | &I i e made by Teller, which no other man in that | Irrigation has stiicl Nebraska's home | is spoken for far in advance. Tf 1t % not a | caso of bombardment. warrants and by consent all but about $100,- B sveeded with at onte. as | ihe present | oGty Marshal Willlam Gibson is absent al | conmumunity would have dared to make, was | {67, KT, POCII ot L Jast report X0 the | big dinner it s a reception or a ball. No one 000 of them were released for the reason contracts for 1\ghting explre next September. | o IJ[\M!,. Hin I-itglvt'l{k]rllg the funeral of an|that Teller led his prisoner lllrt{llzh that | Jidvisory board: Ay e x‘m":fiim“”‘l likes to spend his good dollars in an enter- RIODES TALKS INDEPENDENTLY. that the county had no defense against them. aunt.ind - Policeman W. Willlams is con- | mob, out of tie fail, into the sireel, (0 & | ot {he"Sust Yeiie it tné Conseanyens faifuve | {dinment and have its glory dimmed by be- The rest of the warrants were held by the “m I\\f:t: rheumatism. Captain Stonefills l:ullrun(l train, and landed him in the United | of crops and gur\‘(-? products at the home | Ing forced to run rival against some other | Cape Colony No Longer Asking Favors of | sifting committtee and the trust company the place of the former and D. Newbura of | States fail at Denver, as ho declared ho|has emphasized the, necessity of some af- | attraction. Besides, the diplomatic corps are Gormany da Any: Dirootio commenced two suits against the county, o ) " he future/toward se partict v v ay or- S one 25 Clothing and Fuel the Principal Require- | Tho Christian Endeavor soclety is pre- would do. el s Nowanl e a partioulariy fond of Sunday as a day of enter-| LONDON, Jan, 28.—A dispatch to the |One for $100,000 and one for 425,000, to put ments In This Section. paring for a neighborhcod convention, to be | Senator Shoup of Idaho is a man of ex- of vegetables and farm anmenaniEreye t the warrants sold in judgment. This made 3 5 : an 1 broduct nt | et at the German ambassy did not | Times from Berlin says that the Kreuz Zel- : i O'NFILL, Jan. 27.—(Special)—The work | held February 2 and 3, to commemorate.the | treordinary nérve and . determination of | lanay consecter with the it e, hm P the county anxlous for settlement, as the (s Z institution, ‘the | close the festivities of today. At 10 in tho | tung publishes an Interview with the Rt.|cases promised to amass a great amount of of the State Relief commission s being felt | OUrteenth anniversary of the endeayor move- | character. He was a soldier during the war, | property of the state, cffer an cpportunity of | evening Senator and Mrs. Brice gave a musi- | Hon. Cecll Rhodes, prime minister of Cape | costs, and for a week past efforts to bring % n considerable extent in this vieinity, | Mot C: . Sterling of Omaha will nd- | and has lived on the frontier of the growing | PUtting” in opefativ’ some of the improved r cale, and everyone knows what a musicale at > 2 ; | ahout one have been partly successtul. Sat- AT A A A s B LR L Yo meration. apquiring | modern methodsiof Irrigation, which will ndt a Colony, in the course of which Mr. Rhodes © beer s A_pumber of carloads of supplics have bean | day evening there will be Gevotional oo | hent,for more than a generation, acquiring the Brice mansion means. It is as swell as urday the Farmers* Loan & Trust company, not only prove a ditiect benefit’ to the st declared that Cape Colony would never relin- preperty and popularity at the same time. | g o the state | gy o 3 it /1l be spent | declared that Cape Colony would never relin Sitizens’ 3 unlonded here within the pust two weeks | cisea, followed by a program on work of the | He was appointed governof of Taho territory | Sad(Bome, but il encourase lie ‘eftorts | fcy on bey A ST, Tuys W B S0 [quish - Walfisch bay to Germany. Great R L e i and ‘their ‘contents have assisted materially | SC161Y. igl;'"(‘};“gya;‘l'grl']f“'g,b‘! A- ssurists meager | i iharch, (d550} by FreRINANCARATINCH, be- | In case the 1RUTEE, Dokt deem such a | other refreshments. The music, If former | Britain, he added, had nothing to say in | tion by which the trust company. released the in relieving the fmmedaite necessitles of | ogonns: in thi 9on, meeting of Junor | cause he’ was the unopposed choice of all | course practicable, an appropriation should | customs be followed, will be furnished by | the matter, and the premier of Cape Colony | county of $10,000 of warrants, pays the costs : ; gue, and in the evening, consecration | of the leading republicans of the territory. | be made for that purpose, in addition to | costly epecialists imported for the occasion. | who proposed to relinquish Walfisch bay | in the courts and in turn has released from destitute families. The successive crop | service. Free entertainment will be furnished ring vi 1889-91 v oup | that made on the recomniendation of the Epe 4 : aon DIonoN 1 ¥ 2 2 L) During the winter of 1889-90 Governor Shoup | (2 5 cloty e 3 S b faflures in Holt and Boyd counties have | If names are sent to N. R. Miles, Schuyler. | was In Washington lobbying for statehood | “A-indant du his report” hus it goes in the world of society at this | would some day lose the premiership. the injunction all the warrants it holds, wdllh Ol bl shing 4 A fine picture o demacratic capital. Monday will usher i S e v has been discourteous | the understanding that they are to be bonded left thelr aftermath in the shape of many | ;3 "’l;'v'flz"-':}:«'-)uu‘s|.§".P,',';"“"v’}l","""'0“ for | for Idaho. He had leave of absence from | hangs on the Bouth wall of toe ihcars non |'a new round of entertatuments. AT 05 vnnu:;:‘elo et ermiasion ot 1ny sy | and dnXturn Qlaraian ‘tho uits it brougt. families that would suffer this Winter With | \which ha was diSchirged carly (oenilosiitrom e f"’,?""”.',i;"",“',’i',l.", eyt Hie il reading room. he late and - lamented | be a reception at the white house, a dinuer | telegraph through German East Africa” he| A seltlement was made with Kifer by Peoplo aro in botter condition than might | after several monthe: of travel throneh ton | o, T N o tiirs . & | he “made his Hendauartors”™ whils tmpria| PUMber of events of lesser mote. There is|shall lay a line through the Conga State. The | for all shortages found on bis books, Tho be expected, when their misfortunes are | east and south. L P A e tary sent for Senas | OTgd i that terrible place. no rest for the devotees of gayety in this | best part of Africa would belong to Germany | case against Kelly on the printing bill still B e ooE B irLines, a0 Ay or two later the secretary sent for Sena- | 7The last death at the home occurred on | town, and will be none till Lent. Now that { had she retained her possessions in the east | stands and there is no prospect of a settle- A E s e S s FARMER FROZEN TO DEATIH, tor Shoup and informed him that the presi- | October 2 when Alexander McKee of York | the Sunday line is broken over it is predicted | and south part of the country, but she has | ment outside of the courts. These cascs are L R e e P dent olfeoted to any furiberiextialon o el pieathied hietiast nd answendd the final| fhere wrill be many: imitators. - The' harfisst | been fooigomomical and also oo pradent in | the only ones of fitie wivll actions insiwil B oy, ounly (here 1 awun | Thrown from n Wagon Whiloe Intoxiexted '{m‘; ox ‘;;:““‘(‘,"h‘l,:,f;”“"“fx ety e cre are about fifty periodicals intne | Worked people in town are those in the social | her investmentt. Portugal will never cede stand. The costs, nave been enormous. The feiopdd bt 2 Died from Exposurs 2,10 reading room and there ar emre | swin Delagoa bay. Her creditors are powerless to | criminal cases all stand, despite the settle- class of farmers live in sod houses, which g s Washington all winter. & room and there are about twenty = e arative q Sy LEIGH, Neb., Jan. 27.—(Spec aslingion s i e inmates in the room constant -, o APITA force her to do o, because the Buropean |ment of the civil suits and besides it Is the are comparatively proof against the winds, s Eros 7.—(Special Telegram.) Governor Shoup went to the white house, From January 1 to the 15th there were VY CIid A9 et (S ey powers will never be able to agree to co-oper- | intention to push them all. Cases against they have but litde diffculty fn keepins his morning J. H. Grotetoeschen, a prom- | was admitted to the presidential presence, | eight new arrivals, and eight atiere | Sunday soclal events are quite in favor [ petIER S T Haviantont and{iRobertsliare| Fati foratisiaf themselves from suffering from the cold. | inent and well-to-do Colfax county farmer | and informed President Harrison that, In | have heen passcd upon favorably. Two new | With what Is known as tho fast set. It is ————— February 5 . h ! , oA ol ew | ¥ R A 5 February 5 and 6. The other criminal cases In Holt county there is no timber, but the | who lived in Wilson precinct, is lying dead | Pis judsment, he could serve the interests | affvals Yesterdav, o 3 . difficult to describe this fast set. Bvery one NO INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. will be assigned Monday. All will probably farmers have accustomed themselves to|at the home.of F. C. Arnall, th of Idaho better in Washington than in Boise | =0 Seward is the latest ar- | that is near enough “in”’ to know anything at be tried at the present term of court. burn cow chips, and with this they are able A sy all, three miles | ojiy, “and that therefore he had made appli- | ™' §ip S 2 all about the social fabric knows who the - e 3 ¥ onth ot BT aley i ) A umuel Stevens, a private of company A All Japanese Energies Will Be Devoted to to keep comparatively warm. E Leigh. Last night Grotetoeschen | cation for extension of leave. President nt enth [inols infantry, who came | Principal members of the set are. Many of Pros ing the War. The greatest need is for food and cloth- | 4nd another farmer, Fred Muhle, had been | Harrison very haughtily and coolly told home from McCook, is slowly wasting | them are in the diplomatic corps. Others are | yICTORIA, B. C., Jan, 27.—The Northern ng, and it Is of theso that most of the | drinking beavily, and when they started for | Governor Shoup that he expected him to go | fway, and it is not expected that he can | Wealthy idlers, who pass their winters here | pooific Jiner Sikh arrived last evening from supplies consist. Largo quantites of flour | home, about 730 p. m., were badly intoxi. | back to Iiaho, and that he must go back | live much longer, Besides having this sick- | and thelr summers in Europe. A feW—a | yolonama with advices to January 15 as have been received, which has been judi- | cated. About three miles south of town | Without delay. Governor Shoup is a man of | o i s been for along time, | very few—are senators and other officlals or | fowe: The Japanese Diet reassembled totally deaf. clously distributed and gratefully recelved, | their team cvidently started to ran. | Quick temper, but in the presence of the | “Ihieve ar now twenty-two women on the | MEmbers of thelr families. The fast set fs | F/OVRC 'he two houses were Informe, One car of coal came in the other day, and | Grotetoeschen fell out and Muhle fell into the | Chicf executive of the nation he managed | roll, and ninetsen of these re precen “Pnine | known by its recklessness, by its wicked- -l":l‘l:“!n :})v‘:i..nl'».-x::‘«A?.‘h ouses v are! _lp‘f‘u(u |d- this was aistributed among o number of | bed of the wagon. When the team got home | to control his disposition to be profane. He, |are a number of other applications, but there | ness, by the number of desperate flirtations | /U0 h WOUIE (% -PYOsoRtL e s e o B Tmeer o | Mrs. Muhlo went out and found her nasband, | however, informed the president that he |15 no place for them, as all of the fourteen | which are carried on Within its circles, by | FNGR 10 INLERRAL entorprises, | The Budret Boed graln that has been received so. fay |00k him In and sobered him up, As soon | Weuld ot go back to Idaho for any man on | COaRes are filed. its never-failing propensity to cut up high | 3% estimted reventie of 30000 vén and an 1s one car of corn, and this has not yet|&s sober Muhle started out to hunt his com- | €2rih. and then left the white house. favored by the commandant, nof by Genora) | JINK8 on every possibie occasion. This fast | estimated cxpenditure of 8,700,000 2 boen distributed. It is likely that later in | Panion, and found him about sunrise, lying | Repairing to his room at a prominent | Averell, assistant inspector general for the | Set is a natural offshoot of the official and | Preparations for the proj cted expedition the season someé further prevision of this |y the road, near the Arnold place, frozen | hotel, Governor Shoup wrote his resignation | national government.” 'That s to say, | traditional soclety of Washington. This is | from the Lia upg peninaula are continucd, R iy Ube: hecadarian T s st A medieal examination proved lim | ©f the position of governor of Idaho, and | neither of these duthorities favor 'the |a dull and stupid society, with so much con- but ‘no signs of ‘departure are percelved B a e o e & g le StoCk | dead, The coroner was telegraphed for and | Lransmitted it by speclal messenger to the | method of furnishing food upplies to the | ventionalism that men and women of spirit, BHon ot aadippaliseona i trom iot suffer, unless: there is sufficlent | TG B8 DHPOST WAG - 6K and | georetary of the interior. Two days later | COttages, but would prefer that the men and T oEa oo hinyeltanted (thel sweets 1 8 now in progress, The conviction I8 810w to cover the dried grass on the ranges, | 20 Jnauest will be held. The deceased was | grororal’ N 3 et S their _wives, who occupy cottage specially those wh 8 e al that Wei-Hai-Wei will be the object - 3 ieneral Noble sent for Governor Shoup, re- \ ottages, should o c 4, i f it. They c| Cattlo and horses have Been doing fafely | @ widower, with elght children. He was a 0 dine with all the rost, A new buiaing of aristocracy abroad, quickly tire of it. They [ of attack. 5 Cattle and ave been doing fairly | § WiIOWeS: R elhE ohiidren. He was 4| questing him to call at the Interior depart- | ame NI Aoy acaed, T b nE 19 In | S0k a livelies atmosphere, and, being drawn | Advices’ from Lieutenant General well so far on the range grass all over | REH T B a i lodge | nent, and the veteran pioneer did so. Secre- | inepector favors the build: national | B0t & Yy kindred aspirations, ~for a | dated January 8 contain mothing the county, and the chances are that they | &t this place and his family will get $2,000 | yary 'Noble urged him to withdraw his resig- | house, the maln fic ng. ot ‘another| tosether. by Kindred . asplrations, that the military situation is unsatisfactory, can bo suicoossfully brought through the | life insurance. tary Noble ureed him 0 iyithdraw bis resie; | house, fhe maln floor of which should be | coterie of thetr own, mingling more or less in winter, ockhart Schoul House Defilod not object to the extension of his leave of ab- | Supplies and the second and third Spriggs is Bound Over. od. v of supervisors and to divers persons, That is what the Baron von Saurma- Jeltsch wanted to do. He could see no harm | take soundings. — She was boarded by a in it. In Berlin the grandest balls of the | pilot, who was informed that his services season were given on Sunday. But the | were not needed. When he asked the com- AID RECEIV I COUNTY. ment for | the general current, but more often contriving 1 floors for LA R g ; - Kok : Deblo oL:ok Ehe : " | R B T L "o get off by themsclves and having fun inf ISEE 0 Boniil by S INCREASING THE WATER SUPPLY, DECATUR, Neb., Jan, 27.—(Speclal)— |Sence, but Governor Shoup informed the | (ufon® (0MeL G VRV, With the cot- | i own hilarious way. Galvin.B. Speissx ¥es Dokl bagk from Oy S A secrofary that his resignation was deliber- | ‘055 . including | thel ctive | Peoria, 1L, Saturday and arraigned before s, utrages have been committed at the Lock- | aicly tendered in response to what he deemed | anor SOV 4nd the ereater cost for | Some rather ' interesting and sugestive |, (0, pojice Judge Crosby on the charge| §§ 1] Tecumseh Clty Counchl Wrestllng with tho | hart school house, threo miles south of here, | the insulting manner of the president (o- | Neiies sl thome petuced. storles are told of the goings on of thia fast | ACURE TERE Sudgs CORY B0 TRE SOATHS ow we" Yn“ 0uk A Problem, that are very apt to cause trouble. Com. |ward him, and that his resignation would not | more iNCONVERiERce MOR ANy less meieey Jay. | s¢t: For Instance, thes uggie kel aome tme | Glatrict court in the sum of $600. 1 1% al- TECUMSEH, Neb,, Jan. 27.—(Special. Jal RTAARTE R ST T T TP T the women of the home, as a covered pass. | 280 at the Country club, a fashlondble leged that Spriggs embi A $65 belonging —_— % i plaints have been sent to the county attor- | b3 a s pOrarlly T et b red pass- | (O Tihe suburbs of the city. As usual, [ 1of QPG R O or The Progr e commities appointe {eanaiion a 0 o e 4 The resignition of Governor Shoup neve wi d be made and i3 recommended . , . 8. Barnett, editor of The Progress. Tecumseh at lu T 4 |:I '..‘.:ub{nnlth\u;:nIm1“1” ro: luirllll(\lgli‘l‘nnl"‘j\\f'];lk)r):.m’l’l‘»l“:“l ;:x’lmln'“x,flf.[fif A s ARG Py om the main building to the new Building, | when the members of this Eay cnvlvrl--lw!klfl- Sprisis, who wns for some time I Friends Surprised at the ace s mecting, held for at jue e had. It seems e i i : | spector Averell alko would prefer ay | gether, all hands, male and female, drank a | waiter at the Millard, B VAA A TROeC) PInAA e [ P A P57 (3 Ty S ST until Idaho was admitted to statehood, and | aaministratio %, to Include the oo S S 3 4 o o8 o Wonderful Improvement. the purpese of nsidering plans for th e Mxl“_uj bl h:m: ;:y:m “I‘:l'llk'l| ::m:‘:( v: e e e oy o faia (e U "mtnl tration bullding, to include’ the offices | great deal of wine. After midnight the fun | that position, employ p v he home, re ption room for v s # s 8i ) o+ com- | lector for an Afro rican directory, and ", " X P : tmprovement of the water system, has re- t - for visitors, | was fast and furious. Suddenly a great com ! €. I. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass.: Y , Kox ofibsar tromtbim.: THere was 8 — ete. The main building would then be usec ” e { Lo | I the 12th day of Janu s P Ported to the city council, Contrary 1o the | nphah becr,from hiu. - hiere was a numbet | mo r-clection of Senator Pettigrew of | entirely for 1odging Toome. rending room, | MoLion was caused by tho sound of angey |, and skipped: the ‘town Dear Sirsi—I take pleasuro fn writing the expectations of many the report was not | one suggested that they go to the Loc | South Dakota had been anticipated as a cer- | ©t¢. for the entire male inmates, and the | Yoices in the glass inclosed veranda, used as g rough n r ood I have received from taking Hood's Sursa- Mt AN Y o to the Lockhart | {4ty "A doorkeeper one morning Jeq | capicity of the home could be dotibled a_promenade between dances. Every one |wrote to a in this cf arllla, Every spring and summer for six yoars fayorable to the utilization of the big spring | school house for a night of debauchery, They | (¥ & (QRCEICEDEE ORE RO B carrled | "oy 00t e ow 200 inmates present. . This | adjourned to the veranda, anxious not o miss | Detective H 4 v e y spring two and one-half miles northwest of town. | Went, and the next morning the house was | @ PGeEHE TtUBrew the card of a Sl:['\l.'":‘." number was never confemplated when the | the fun. The wife of a senator, beside herself | ¢ had him' arrested on the or more, my health has been so poor from heart The committce contand. (it e cxnense |10 @ terrible condition. In fact, the teacher a sflort, squatty | home was built, Or if It was the estimates | with rage, was hurling the choicest epithets | brought back to this city. t-ouble and general debility that at times (life figuro greated him, and the young statesman | we Vide of {he ma s e T I e P, 4 went wide of {he mark. | The building fs o some -~ was a burden, T would become 50 that would thus be Incurred 13 too great for | ooq fed (here would be no school that day, | wag led to a deep’ window recess, where his |anuch too crowded for comfort, Tn minety | I her vocabulary at a handsomo man fin 8 : ~ ¢ o " 4 b 5 ot . The Printer of the Mormon Bible Dead. the benefit that would be derived, and that | "ot "Gna ‘aid clean the floor, but refused to | ieriocutor proceeded to read a manuscript | & sald Genernl Averell o bullding eouly | 4ashing woman who stood arm in arm. Th Emaciated and Weak and Pale A b oW o| PALMYRA, N. Y., Jan. 2i.-Major John clty’s finances would not per story reflecting upon the rece TP | beefected to cover all the' wants, man was her husband and the woman the| PALMYRA, ; 0 : : the clty's finances would not permit, oven | wayhthe seats, Tho people of the disirict | ory heeacier b Pettiurens e ryond | “And since thore has secmingly been some | wife of @ member of the diplomatic corps. | Gilbert died this evening, aged 85 years that my friends thought I would nat live long, were L considered advisable. I aproves | ar very indignant over the affair and de- | 70 (he'pbiiener of & Grand Ay pmed | tallc of renting a sanitarium somewhore, at | All evening his pair had carricd on a des- | Major Gilbert was known from one end of 1 could do scarcely any work at all and had to the idea of digging a large well near the | claro by all that Is great and good that the | o tis i oy o of (& Grand Army paper | Miiford, perhaps, for the care of some of the | perate fiirtation. The senator had neglectdd | the country to the other s the man who | ledown every few minutes, I began getting Newaha river, allowing the water o pass | puiter will be sifted to the bottom and the | 1y torych?, and, sald that hie did not want | v it would In that connection no | B \ice entirely. The poor woman, at first 1" co A the proofs of the first | worse In January, losing my flesh and fecling so through cnough soil (0 properly flter, ‘and | Watter Wil be sifted to o Lottom and the | to publish anything reflecting upon Mr. Pet- news that General Averell strongly | Bl wife entirty. L PARE. HOMAR, 0k Rk] ominent Mormons from T thongt L kavoniatico iy ead el UMIDE Ui waer When tho sy frorn ‘he | BUllty ones will not go unpunisiied. = This Is | tigrew, but the ftem had been brought to e It ¥ | grieved, had finally, between wine and jeal- f o fgminent Mormons dbom| tred. X thought T would try Hood's Sarsapie prosent wells talls short. The council® hax | IOt the first time acts of (his Kind have been | him by one of his reporters. The young Da- national government pays into the | 0usy, lost her head and precipitated a scene. | ;¢ v Mr, Gilbert and visiting | rilla and Lam happy to say Tam (nbetter health ’ - 3 b g o 'd T Y A Ay e o :;::;..:‘x'x:‘_.:”x;lmku‘x)-[d“nm taxpayers are get- | Kotan inviled the man, who was manifestly | S0(e treasurer's hands every vear for every | Such a tirade as she discharged at the head | what o0 hill, whero Joueph ) 0 blacl 3 D o | male inmate of the home $100, and in view |of the pair few In the great circle gathered | §mith alleged he dug up the golden plates 183! Rl prumtrsop ' 1ue Ao of the R sl (g o o, i the | PR G P | shal Bt T S e SR Rl il B RO A | FOOCLS e % alr Brovitior ¥ 1 has ector, who makes his report, and or say the aggrieved Wo Gilbert was until v the possessor of seasons no trouble is experienced In gettng | BLAIR, Neb., J iy Ly fellow agreed to do so, and advised Petti- |1t Is presumed tht since suoh Is the cace tha | 5414 her say the aggrieved woman fell In a | 8IbSTL WO B, disposing of it a| than I have been for & number of years. My an abupdance of water from the present . Jan. 2T.—(Speclal)—The | grew to have $100 ready for him when he | recommendations of the national govern. |SWoon and was “carried o a dressing | u0 Mg (o Hon, Pliny 7. Sexton of | frionds romark to me: ¢ Why how well you look.? T Methodist chureh is Lolding revival meetings. | called. ment would be respectfully looked into room, revived, and finally taken nulxln», br’e— | this prace. l';';‘ ::“ “"":l l’;"‘-l, BEY 0 _mfh";m S ) h e Y Rev, Dawson of South O o | Promptly at 8 o'clock the card of the sk- | . The state appropriated ¢ the home | quent little incidents like this enliven the —— ell them it Is Hood's Sarsap L K 5,::“};‘:"'}’"" has returned to his R ARB L T R s A e ol sty e blackce | at the last Ferkion of the Tegisiture, OF | festivities of the members of the fast set Farm & in Mississippl. done the work. T would have all sufferlng hu- R L, it o sart of. (he ast | PABEEL AT SRR room at the National, and the caller was ad- | Lormacrt e nion et 1oy ihe national gov- | und enable them to drive dull care away. GRANTSEBURG, Wik, Jan. 21.—Reports | manity give this medicine & trial and be cons - R I oF the past) MNre. B. FaFuller la-dangercusly B, mitted. Mr. Petligréw drew & roll of bills | were ml uecd. S50 to have pomn it o SHE WAS AN UNBIDDEN GUEST. | from the town of Rusk today confirm the | yinced, This statement is Teue to the Lets Prof. Bradbury s entertaining his mother "A"‘“u:f.\.}xl.1?.-.)’1:“‘{':»'4”].'1’“h":'{fi'““ to Mrs. | from his trousers pocket and said: “Now | the state of Nehraska, 1hut $5.000 'of thix| On another occasion one of the most prom- | news of terrible sufferings and starvation in| g M8, JENN DECKER, Watseka, 1L ¢ and a nlece from Montezuma, In. 7 e, : you give me that manuscript and a receipt | amount Is in thy fuel and lights and other ent society ladles In town gave a dinner to | that town. One-fifth of the people are with - — e L hanng - A0t Monian St A small residence belonging to E. 8. Gay- | for §19n before I give you the money.' funds and cannot. be used. 1t will lapse. | oo ¥ *Not caring to take the trouble | Out proper food and a lurke number of them Hood's Pills curo liver 1ils, constipation, otion ountry was visited by afjord caught fire today and was damaged | With a smile indicating th aa | And this will hefie the cosf down to gatono. | the fast set. Not caving 8o ek ble | Jave not a pound cf flour (n the house, 1.c o83, Jaundice, sick headachie, fndigostl good fall of suow Friday about $100, The building was not tnsured. | cavghe a soft oker (ooing that he had|iniantherc's awolhdr wn Lo 32000 | (o send out invitations, and regarding the af- | MG DR BEEHT CL ST A% (e thwn i Villousuess, jaundice, sick headache, indigestions A Lincoln real estate ‘rm 1s oftering to | ““rie *ladies of the Mothodist Episcopal | recelpt for $100. and handed Fiimow | which comes > of the farm, | fair a8 one wholly wilbin tho coterle, Sh¢ | Governor Uphuim hes been appealed ' to Sl 5 O our farmers a chance fo trade their surplus | church gave an experlence soclable o few | i1 f g handed Pettigrew | which will lessen amount pald. by the | asked one of her friends, also a shining Ught | Most of these people are new seitlers with | supply of horses for lots in the suburbs of | o, v the manuscript, both of which papers Petti- | state for the sumport and keeping of 121 0ld | in the set, to bring her own guests. The lat- | large familics, Itres destroyed thelr crops L Tolty, A great dnany of ‘Dur horse | Syenings Ao u]nll‘lrh't'tl” nbn]lu tlxo toward | grew put Into a drawer of his desk soldiers in the past-two vears to about $27.- | ter did so, and among the people brought by | and drought destroyed vegetibles and grain b S y ARy decorating the inside of the church. At the same time Mr. Pettigrew lifted [ 000, or a little over 2100 per year, for while | 1o “was one y g WOl 0 0! ] - y—— falsers aro glad of this opportunity o trade | “pne Master Masons of Washinglon lodge | from the drawer an immense navy revolver, | (here are now oyer M in the home, ‘the ave | J0F W% C00 FOUnE AR 14 Whqia ihs | Fl John Frakine Dead. helr stock for anything that does not re- | No. 21 gave an entertainment and banquet | and, presenting that In bis right hand, whilé | &6 Rresent phr Ay since Commandant tess ObJectod. hould be unwelcome, other | ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. #.-Judge John SEAoSteeinn, A& conkeqysntiy this offer | 1y about 230 invited guests Tuesday evening. | he held the roll of bills in his left hand, he | S e'8 adveat is this Suoss, e : ¥ ) 1tho « onin| N I pre n ol e pa ol - Erskine, who was the first United States - h 2 R: MoQualn and family sre vislting bo | sald: “Thore 1s only 0ne of two ways to | miviniam Olthofl of Doninhan Neb. a|than s mere whim on the part of, th e | fudie appolnted In Georgia. after the war Birihday Purly at Heanlogto Denver. deal with such characters as you, either | company C, was very Il the last two wecks, | wan pacied without & word of hostilities. The |and who held that position until his retire BENNINGTON, Neb., Jan, 27.(Spocial)y— | Dr. R. Beecher and family left for Los |to pay or kill you. 1 have not yet made up | but Is now better. was paficd willout & worg of losiiiis., VA8 | 40 hat position unt retire. Last Saturday evening a birthday party was | AnSeles today to make that thelr home. BRI AL Lo do Ui Youl ouse abdwhilh | CThe, (s WAL L Sammeniant Seoville's S atiks ‘The fish brought angry glances and | morning, aged 8. He was M L S - am deliberating it might be well fo second vear will be onded March 8 8 ie fish b 4 ning sfed B e w f glven by Mr. and Mrs. Gudiker in houor ral Store s Closed. fo g6t on the otper side of that S araeh raEllas Howell of the Thirtv-fourth Ohlo in- | looks ot disdain All tbis time the wine Was | Georgia, - He yau ane of {he few woutho . \ TPy /EST POINT, Nel M e The blac! o antry, at Rushvile, Bheridan county. Neb. | flowing and the room was warm. Hence it | jaaders who advised the people of this sec- of thelr son Qe The evening was| WEST POINT, Neb, Jau. 27.—(Special| The blackmailer got. [ racavering from An ALIACK of Daralys Bappened that about midway in the feast the | tion {0 accept the resuits of the war. spent in playlng games, cards, music and | Telegram)—The general merchandise store P - Two of the saddest cases in the home are | hostess threw a bomb shell. Looking the un | e danging. At 10 o'clock & grand supper was | of J. I, Harman was closed Tuesday evening ‘The omnibus bill, admitting the terri- | of cases wherein the afliction is mental. At | o ’ served by Mrs. Gudiker. Those present at q ) T (ht in the face, she sang | supposed Train Robbers Arrested, chill to the bones and cause torles of North and South Dakota, Mont. times bof e old co o8 are perfec welcome guest straight in the fa b | R . At ) o e SRl e T ! by virtus of & chattel morlgags hold by the | o Washinston 10 olktohont ca e | e i o s iy haaCifect]y | out: “Who brought you to my house any-| PINE BLUFF, Ark. Jan. $1.—Constabl the old chronic aches and B Pt i ehbart, Soren Jonsen. | pirat National bank of West Polnt. llave become a law in February, 1889, says | bent unon destroving themsclves, Both have | way?" Of course there was an uproar. The | brought to this city this morning and placs pains to do double duty, s Nalon, i).}ur:.- el 51“‘;“~‘Iml‘|:‘“‘"|’n ex-Congressman Charles §. Voorhees, of the | Peen discharged from the insane asylum as |unfortunate and innocent guest arose from the | in Jall two young men sald to answer th e Surprise Party to Mr. and Mrs. Roed state of Washington, “if it had not been | “4hi table and started for the dressing room to | description of the McNeill Cotton Belt rob 3 Logeman A pleasant surprise party was tendered | for the honesty. loyally and integrity. of | o Lhen the average attendance at the home | got her things. The woman who had invited | bers, They were beating thelr wuy on the | IMexican e 5 Reventy-tix rations cost 0 conts Y Mountain road when captured. The | Burial of The siiver (reek Vietim, Mr. and Mra C. W. Reed of the Dellone | Congressman Baker of Rochester, N. Y. | des mor shuith " The Jase venpeir with "as [ ber to the liouse pounced upon the hostess. | Iron Mourian o R e Mustang ST. PAUL, Neb., Jan. 27.—(Special)—C.|on Saturday evening by about thirty of | The bill was pending long in the Fiftieth g showed the rations cost 1714 | ' 'hv‘lx'lnlvr lmmI you any '“.‘Y;:'."(”“'x\r“; ku | Bave thelr names as Charles Bucks and Wil | Lini t ) s delilad their friends. The occasion was the twenty- | congress, and it was opposed by Mr. Springer | cents a day per capit She s fit to go where you couldn ou | KT ehelt. Both declare they can prove an | ,‘:b‘]"‘: l",‘l"‘:k“""‘m‘l“::il" \'\‘: I’.:‘_‘:“m‘ ‘\':L': frst anutyrsary of their wedding. e sur: | of Hlinols, ehairman o the commitico on — don't march upstairs this minuto and wpol- | nimen Y cek, , Wed ' prise was complete, as Mr. and rs. Reed | territories. Finally Joe Toole of Montan ollega Walld arned ogize to ber 1 and my friends w eave you - 2 Y burled 1n the Warsaw cemetery this atter- | Were MAdwire of their friends' lntentions | unitad with me i an appeal to Sunset Cox | KINGSTON R T, Jan o1 College house and never set foo in It again.” Here Fireman Died of His Injuries goes away down deop—to Boon_under tha auspices of St Paul lodge, | Untll they arrived. Hhe evening wis Went | to 1ead us in a break away from democratic | i prineipal hali of the Tthods ollege hall, | (10" kentiemen Interfered. They poured the| TORONTO, Ont. Jan. .—Ttichard Ar-| the very bouts, and drjves; No. 81, A. O. U. W. Notwithstanding the | ¥et¥, bleastntly wib Capds . music 884 | caucus action. He agreed 1o do 80, it we |1t "o Aericulture and Mechunic Ares, | ol of flatiery upon the troubled waters, They | dagh, chief of the foranto Hre bukilde i e out from boih'man & bepsl cold, storiny weathor, there was & £ood | the ocopgratulations of the friends were | Would get enough democrats to join us and | wis partiaily destroyed by fire this morn. |led the combatants apart and soothed them. | who was so badly injured in the Globe fire turnout of the brethren from hore and the | heartily extended to the host and hostess. | make & success of the effort. Then I went |ing. The loss will be §75,000. The upshot of it all was that the hostess | recently, died this imorning. L . it AR