Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1895, Page 5

Tecumseh High school. of Lincoln delivered and the musie was furnished by SOUEEZED A GRAIN BROK Linooln Commiesion Firm Caught in the Wheat Flurry, the address to The graduates are Harmon, Nelson M. David- son and Cory A. Philpott SPECULATOFS LCSE THEIR MARGINS Semi-Annual Apportionment Made by Superintendont Corbatt, of the Fund €. W. Cockrell Compelled by the Unusual Markets to Superintendent apportionment statement by LINCOLN, May 28 The stock commission house of C rell in the Capital hotel closed its doors this and a number of Lincoln specula- tors are mourning the loss of their m These are said to amount the aggregate. possession, under a chattel mortgage, which | 15 said to be for only Today Thomas began sult in agalost him for $2 ing that defendant (Speclal Telegram.)— school district bonds | sary 000 or $8,000 the provisions of the this has been apportioned to the ap-ortioned, of - Cosrall's Rate per scholar he had removed his property garnisheeing Natlonal Exchange bank, where a small deposit, and another Issued for Wes- chattel mortgage, but Cockrell had who holds th the latter was out at the fair grounds was served it was learned that County Com missoner Mller Cockrell says his Omaha house did little business during last Saturday's fluctua- and he has settled his obligations dol. Both houses are closed with & good prospect of remaining so, al thinks he may in aggregating something Iike $17,000, from which he expects to realize very little, as It fs almost impos- sible to collect gone through crises and come out on top he had a balauce of $30,000 to his credit in That is all gone. this morning gave D. Manning a divorce from her husband, Dr. the ground of de- Three years ago Lincoln banks. and nonsupport. tobacco deal-rs, against Klein and Jack plaintift secured a verdiet district _court this morning. Patrick & Co, Klein, who was a traveling salesman for the There 1s being raised a fund for the erec- building on grounds as a homestead for the various socle- cluded fn the societies are the Young Men's Christian association, thelir future Other societies Tepresenting these organizations have started a subscription. This morning Judge Holmes heard argu- ments on the motion to qu gerved upon the bondsmen of the defaulting ex-ofl inspector, Frank Hilton men contended that they were residents of ‘Washington properly had upon them, and that the cause of action Aid not arise in Lancaster county and h the summons Judge Holmes reserved his decision. The troubles in the Lincoln Light Infantry have finally landed that military combination Members who oppose going the National guard ask the district court for the appointment of a receiver and an In- junction restraining the others from assert- sot up that the company was organized in December, 1891, for the purpose of maintain- independent military company not subject to the laws of Nebraska except in times of war or public dan entertainmonts and procured large sums of mon nent for December, 1894, was June appor- larger than apportionment was slightly larger than for the coming semi- annual apportionment of June next. With which | tionment $41 a drill hall or armory procured and all of which is the common prop- On March last a res erty of the company. lution was introduced that Fawens’ Shayer Held for Murder. SIDNEY, Neb., gram.)—The body of Robert F. Fawcus, who was so brutally murdered on Sunday even- 28.—(Special This was rejected. On the 26th a similar resolution being absent. this resolution not binding was brought here this morning for burial. The vietim’s back was almost ripped open by the buckshot which had been fired from the gun only twenty-five yards away. coroner’s jury returned a verdict that the deed had been done with pr: felonious intent and held Bozarth for mur- der in the first degree. The funeral of Fawcus occurred thif after- CONVENTION AT Bession Opens 1n the Senate Chamber with A Large Attendance. (Special Telegram.)— neditation and prosident of the Nebraska grand chapter of the P. E. O., presided at the ope convention this morning in the senate cham- Devotlonal exercises were Dutton of Hastings. address Mrs. George Beecher officlating. the grave were conducted by Frank Welch lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, this city, and was one of the largest fun- erals held here in years. Thomas W. led by Grand Wolfe was brought and high appreciation of the faith- | day as an accessory to the murder and is her colleagucs well as that of members of the serious talk of a necktie party tonight. ers Could Not Agree. BEATRICE, May 28.—(Special Telegram.)— Hardware company’s doors were clored this morning under chattel mortgage and it is now in the hands of whom there are a nur that the clo address of welcome was received with evident appreciation and Miss Highy responded in a graceful specch, which received applause. Chapter A, York, Ml Grace Moore, of the mortgagees, ber. It is understood ug of the establishment is partly lure to agree upon tlie Brewster was until within the past month a heavy stock- r in the concern, but sold out The present owners are Wagner, Forbes and debtedness is about $4,000 and it is claimed by the proprietors that the invoice which will be begun tomorrow will show stock and good accounts amoun'ing to more than $10,000. E, Omaha, Mrs. hoemaker; F, Platts 1da E. Wagner, Miss Myrtle At- Day, Mrs. Laura Alle E. Allen, Mrs. B mouth, Mrs stockholders, IHoldrege, Mrs Hulda Mille Little; I, Wahoo, Mrs. Mary E. T J, Nelson, Mrs. Bertha Miss Alice McBride; M, South Omaha, May C. Smith, Mrs, Mary E. Fox; L, Harvard Munro; N, Min- Hague; O, Geneva, Mrs. Hatlie M. Bdgerton. Della Winans Carver, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Maud Hayward Watkins, South Omaha; gmma Bradley, Superior; Misses Lillie Marley and Mabel Cobb, York, and Mrs. and sourley of Nelson The present officers of the grand chapter, all of whom are in attendance on Jennie Bryant, president; Clara A. West, first vico president; Kittie Dutton, vice president; recording secretary; Dorothy Higby, corres- ponding secretary; Mary Houseworth, treas- urer, and Kittie Dutton, of officers for the coming year will occur to- morrow afternod city, died today. The deceased was well and favorably known husband and an infant son, Pike for Nebrasxa Lakes. HENDLEY, Neb,, The citizens of Hendley received an abund- supply of pike from Saturday with which to stock the lake that almost surrounds Lincoln park. The Sunday schools of Furnas county will 28.—(Special)— McNoughton, park Sunday, and several prominent speak- ers have been secured from distant places to Not Auzlous between twenty-five and disappearance Is still a mystery. thirty Sunday schools in the county. seems at all anxious to hunt him up, family scem wholly unconcerned about him. Shelby Saloon Fight settied. gram.)—After hearing testimony remonstrances day and during toward finding him terday and been found at Platte that was identified as his, but it could not be verified Apollo_encam 0dd Fellows, There were rumors yes today that some clothing had after midnight yester- of intoxicating liquors to ¥ and Henry Weber. ent, Independent Or This ends a bitter fight which has been in progress several weeks. Fire Damage at Wayno. 28.—(Speclal WAYNE, Neb., gram.)—About 3 o'clock berns and sheds Bullock, secretary; Earnest Shul of L. Nurenberger were ditor of the editor of th destroyed by fire together with thirteen head gdefcndant and the costs and amount due was bushels of grain. Loss about $2, he Is going =X outfit which toyd County. 25.—(Speclal)—The for Boyd county will Distriet Court o the coustable less than §100. Gates College K NELIGH, Neb,, May port sent out from term of district court The trial day of the alleged has not yet been undoubtedly be the opening. (8, eclal) ~The re- Norfolk concerning the removal of Gates college to that point from conveys a wrong Impression of the hers of Barrett shortly afte one of Minden's most promi Ahe teast probability of the full board nent real es ken to Illinois to suendation of the Norfolk members and their tes college will remain at Neligh snd there is a fine prospect that it will be placed on a N Froposed Sunday Sehool Convention. fivancial basis. Ating Fxercises 28 —(Special Tele- sram.)—At the opera houss hore tonight oc- curred the ninth graduatlng exerciscs of the TECUMSEMN, Ne Hall County city at the English Lutherag church June 1 WHERE SLEEP THE BRAVE Memories Awakened by the Twen'y-8eventh Anniversary of Decoration Day. ITS FIRST FCRMAL OB3ERVANCE Review of the Various Cemeteries In Charge of the National Government— Numbers of Dead Whose Restiog Place the Government Guards, Tomorrow of is the twenty-seventh anniver- the official designation of Memorial Decoration day. It was General John A Logan, then commander fn chief of the Grand Army, who issued the first order dedi- cating May 30, 1868, as a day to be observed or “by strewing flowers or otherwise decorating | the graves of comrades who died in defenss of their country during the late rebellion, and whose bodies now lie in almost every city, village, hamlet and churchyard In the land. In this observance no form of ceremony 1s prescribed, but posts and comrades will, in their own way, arrange such fitting services and testimonials of respeet as circumstances will Let permit us, then, at the time ap pointed,” wrote General Logan, “gather around their sacred remains and garland the pas fonless mounds above them with the cholcest flowers of springtime; let us raise above them the dear old flag they saved from dishonor; let us in this solemn presence renew our pledges to aid and assist those whom they left among us, a sacred charge upon a nation's gratitude—the soldiers’ and sailors’ widow and orphan.” GARFIELD AT ARLINGTON. The order met with a cordial response in the hearts of the people and the observance even at that period was quite general. The occasion was a memorable one, particularly 50 at Arlington, where the ceremonies were most imposing. General Logan's order was read to the hushed and waiting crowds, prayer was offered by Dr. Byron Sunderland and the oration was delivered by Hon. James A. Garfield, afterward president of the United States, himself dying a martyr's death. He quoted Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's “Battle Hymn of the Republic” with a most reverential fesling. Some of his sentences were inspired with dramatic force. He satd “‘As the traveler descends the Appenines he sees the dome of St. Peter's rising above the desolate Campagna and the dead city long before the seven hills and ruined pal- aces appear to his view. The fame of the dead fisherman has outlived the glory of the Bternal City. A noble life crowned with heroic death rises above and outlives the pride and pomp and glory of the mightiest empire of the earth. 1 love to believe that no heroic sacrifice is ever lost; that the characters of men are molded and inspired by what their fathers have done; that treas- ured up in American souls are all the un- consclous influences of the great deeds of the Anglo-Saxon race, from Agincourt to Bunker Hill. With such inspiration failure was impossible.” The beautiful custom has become nation- wide with the passing years and ranks with Independence day in the affections of the people. Nor is it confined to the soldier dead alone. The generation which has come into action since the closing of the war vies with the participants in the terrible struggle in honoring the memories of the men whose heroic devotion preserved the heritage they enjoy. There are few famllies without an empty chair at the hearthstone, a hallowed mount on the hillside. The cares and strug- gles of life, mayhap, prevent the living from giving proper attention to the graves of those who have gone before, The coming of Me- morial day arouses the dormant memories of the loved and lost, and turn footsteps ceme- tery-ward, recruiting the dspleted ranks of tho soldiers and combining patriotic senti- ment with the ties of family. WHERE REST THE DEAD. Much has been done by the national gov- ernment to honor the memory of the men who fought for its preservation and to fos- ter the patriotic spirit that animated them. Eighty-three national cemeteries, contain- ing 20,700 honored dead, have been -estab- lished by the government. Every individual grave is marked by a stone tablet of granite or marble. The private cemeteries, where throngs will assemble on Thursday, may seem fair and delectable, but still fairer than they are the mational cemeterie: Treasure has been spent without stint to make them what they should be and are—the simplest and yet grandest and loviest God's-acres in the world, lavishly adorned by nature, per- fected by art, and guarded over by the starry flag. There the sun shines softest, the grass grows greenest, the flowers bloom brightest the trees spread most luxurfantly. No weeds or brambles or thistles are suffered to enter there. The very atmosphere around them is sacred, and the sympathetic visitor may fancy a halo hovering over them; for in them rest exclusively the heroes who lied in the cause of freedom. On the bettlefields where the union armies won the interments were 80 conscientiously made that over 90 per cent of the dead were afterward identified. Where time permitted the confederate dead were also religiously buried and their graves marked as carefully as those of their federal antagonists, On the fields where the union armies were defeated and driven off the enemy cared little for the fallen except to get them out of the way and urder ground with the least expenditure of time and trouble. In most of the southern prisons the union dead were buried and their graves marked by their living comrales, often under the most adverse and trying circum- starces. The result of that admirable system has been that the mortuary record of the union armies in the war of the rebellion excels in completeness by long odds all similar records ever before known. MELANCHOLY STATISTICS. By the end of the year 1868 seventy-two of thes: national cemeteries hal been founded at great expense, and in them, in connec- tion with 820 local cemeteries in varlous places, the government assumed charge of 316,233 graves. Of these the names of 164 had been preserved and were indicated on the headstones. Concerning the remaining 140,- 469, it is alone certain that they died fighting in the union armies, and the only inscription that could be placed over them was ‘Un- known United States Soldiers.’” Of the whole number then gathered into these cemeteries less than one-fifth reposed in their original graves, and these lay on battlefields where T union victory insured their careful inter- ment, and which afterward happened to become the sites of the cemeteries. More than four-fifths were removed from the rude trenches of the battlefields at some dis- tance, or from their roadside graves, or from hospital burial plats. Since 1863 thir- teen additional national cemeteries bhave been established, with 14,459 more graves, making to date elghty-three in all, with an aggregate sleeping cownt, of 330,692, romai population, by actual Five of these contain the s of soldiers other than those engaged in the war for the union—one being located near the City of Mexico, and four others being used solely as attachments to frontier military posts in the west of exceptionally sad interest—that Custer battlefield in Montana, where now lie the bones of 918 regulars, over 300 whom were massacred in 1876 by Sitting Bull and his rampant Sioux, In recent years, by provision of law, the interment of any honorably discharged union soldier may secured in a national cemetery upon appli- cation to the proper authorities. But such on interments nowadays are not numerous, and comparatively few of the national cemeteri receive additional interments at this date On the other hand, the friends of the de- ceased are constantly having bodies removed from the national cemeteries to private bur ial places, 50 that the total number graves under the care of the changes but little from year to year. FAMED ARLINGTON The most beausiful of all the national cemeteries and the greatest as regards the numb:r of identified dead is that on Arlington Heights, near Washington. It coutains 16.565 interments—12,216 known and 4,349 unknown Its location, overlooking the Potomac and di rectly facing the capital, is perhaps the finest in the world. As the years glide away and coming centurles usher into life millions of human beings Arlington shall be a mecca for the unalterable principles of truth, and around its undulating vales and green hill- ocks the spirit of love and loyalty shall kneel at the vespers of uationality and swing per- fumed censers at the holy shrine of prayer and patriotism. Monuments of marble, granite and bLronmze One of these is the of be of government 1ft thelr modest ori pretentious heads, pealing to the memvu near the lowly bed WNife valor sleeps, but when these emblemis §f love and remem- brance have crumbled dnto impalpable dust the truth for which they died shall shine out like the rising sun' 46d b2 as lasting as eternity. « No grounds are finer jor better kept than | the seventeen acres of Gettysburg cemetery There are 1,980 labéled graves and 1612 nameless, yot eachihoars a marble head- stone at the end. The martyred Lincoln participated in the ceremonies attending the | formal consecration of the place on Novem- ber 19, 1863, and thive his immortal words, uttered on that supreme occasion, are fitly cut on the pedestal of the government monu- ment In imperishable granite ap- those who wander “Let us here highly resotve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that the pation shall, under God, have a new birth government of the for the people of freedom, and that the people, by the people and shall not perish from the earth Other splendid and nobl monuments abound, but none are more highly admired. But the biggest national cemectery in point of population is the Vicksburg, where 16, 633 heroes sleep, gathered from the scattered graves about the union lines at Vicksburg and from neighboring flelds and hospitals Of these the known number is 3,913 and the unknown 12,720, The Nashville cemetery | comes close to it in number of dead, having | 16,646 sleepers, taken from hospitals and outlying battlefields, with a much smaller proportion of unknown. THE NAMELESS DEAD. But Fredericksburg cemetery, which ranks next to Naehville in number of dead, is greatest and most melancholy of all in the number of its unknown. Of the total 15,27 soldiers buried here, 12,786—an enormous proportion—are nameless, The cemetery oc- cupies Marye's Heights, the celebratel in trenched position held by Lee when Burn- side's troops charged and recharged against mortality. it in vain with such dreadful Under those circumstances the union dead remained where they fell, and identification and burial by their comrades were impossi- ble. Hither also were borne many bodies from the Wilderness and Chancellorsville, The Vicksburg cemetery stands second to Fredericksburg in the number of its un known sleepers, and next is the mouraful in- closure at Salisbury, N. C., the site of the old confederate prison pen, where, out of a total of 12,137 interments, all but 102 are unknown. When the place fell into union hands the dead were found piled promiscu- ously in eighteen trenches, each 240 feet long. These were opened and the bolies ten- derly reinterred in an orderly manner. The Memphis cemetery contains 13,084 graves—5,166 known and 8,818 unknown—col- lected from the camgs and hospitals around Memphis and from Island No. 10, Fort Pil- low and minor places. The Andersonville, Ga., cemetery, the companion institution to Salisbury, contains the bones of 13,702 pri on-pen victims, whose names, happily, are all known save 9 Fortunately, the unfon prisoners there were permitted to bury their comrades and to keep careful record of interments. CHATTANOOGA CEMETERY. the Chattanooga cemetery sleep 13,05 flelds of Chat- In of the fallen from the gory tanooga, Chickamauga and Resaca. Next to it in populousness is the Chal tte cem- otery near New Orleans, on the site of part of General Jackson's old battle ground There lie the bodies of 12,640 union soldiers and sailors, brought from all parts of the state. The Jefferson Barracks cemetery, which was once an old ‘pogt cemetery, but en- larged, contains the bones of 11,682 soldiers, including 1,106 confederate prisoners, taken in the early battles of the war in Missourl At the Marietta, Ga., gemetery repose the remains of 10,160 union soldicrs, collected from various parts of Georgia, and at Beau- fort, S. C., rest 9,279 bodies of soldiers and sallors who died on the south Atlantic sea- board. Half are unknown. Next to the above in point of size are the national cemeteries at Hampton, Va., with 6,656 interments; Richmond, with 6545; the Soldiers' Home, District of Columbia, with 6,424; Stone River, Tenn., with 6,146; Poplar Grove, Va., with 6,199; Corinth, Miss., with 724; Little Rock. Atk, with 6,698; City Va., with 5,158; Mound City, IlL., with Cypress Hills, near Brooklyn, N. Y., ntietam, Md., 4,736; Winchester, Va. 4,482; Florence, S. C., 3,013; Woodlawn, neai Elmira, N. Y., 3,075, of which 2,968 were con- federates, and Finn's Point, N. J., 2,645, of which 1,434 were confederat Over 9,000 confederates in all are buried in the natfonal cemeteries, principally, however at Woodlawn and Finn's Point, and at Jefier son Barracks, Mo., Camp Butler, IIL, City Point, Va., and Loudon Park, Md. A SOLDIER'S GRAVE Cover it over, that long narrow bed Strew with sweet flowers the home of the dead. A soldier lies there, encased in that tomb- A soldier lies there enwrapped in its gloom But his soul is not there, flight At the roll call of duty, in the darkness of night; He had fought the good fight, his work w well done— He had captured the fortress, the prize had won it has taken its he So cover him over with beautifvl fowe Our country's defender, this Lero of ou His bivouac's ended, his cawp 1ive’s ( 8o cover him up in’his long nar-w hed. BELLA . HOWTLL. JOHNSTONE TURNED DRUGGIST Blindiolded the Mind Reader Finds and Filis a RHidden Prescription. A test of the powers of Mind Rea Johnstone entertained many down town spectators yesterday afternoon. Incidentally | the program furnishel a sensation for others who were not aware of what was really go- ing on. A prescription was written by Dr. E. W. Lee and placed in a sealed envelope, which was given to the clerk at the Merchants hotel. After a committee of local citizens had secreted the envelope in a drug store, Mr. Johnstone was to find the envelope and fill the prescription, his eyes being blind- folded during the time. This feat was per- formed to the letter. A committee, con- sisting of Arthur H. Briggs, E. E. Howell, Lee Spratlin and a Bee reporter, took the envelope to the drug store at Fifteenth and Harney streets, where it secreted under a pile o1 sponges in the show case. A few minutes after Mr. Johustone was taken to his room at the Merchants hotel, where he was blindfolded. He then took: Mr. Howell's hand and led him to the carriage which was in waiting. As soon as the party had embarked, the mind reader took the reins and lashed the horses into a gallop. His eyes and face werb .covered by at least a dozen thicknesses of cloth, but he drove as though he were going to a fire. Up Six- teenth street as far as Chicago, then east to Fifteenth, dodging street cars and vehi- cles as would a skilled, horseman with his eyes open. Scores of people rushed out on the street, thinking It was a runaway, and the passengers were not really sure that it was not. The committee was sick of its job before the mad pice had been main- tained for two bloeks, as the vehicle nar- rowly missed colliding with a street car and sailed around a corner through a crush of carriages as though-it had the street to istelf. At last Johnstone drew up at the drug store and soon sucoeeded in locating the en- velope. Then he exchanged his gulde for the druggist, and started after the prescrip tion. One after another he took down the bottles and in half ap hour from the time of the start, the prescription was filled, com- plete. The feat was the more wonderful, in that every effort was made to throw the mind reader off the scent. As soon as he had picked up a bottle and set it down it was moved away and concealed, but in each case Johnstone readily got it again During the performance, he was very nervous, and his hands shook as though he as under a severe strain, but after it was he er over soon recovered and seemed none the worse for his experience CoMeld Goes to Prison. After spending abomt two years In the Douglas county jail as a constant boarder W. C. Coffield has bidden gogdbye to his pals and left for a ten-year sentence at the state penitentiary, which he will serve out | under conviction of forgery. The supreme court several weeks ago re- fused Coffield a new trial. He must under £0 a sentence for haying tried to rob Omaha ibanks of about $4,000 in money, which, 1Lu\\t » was nearly all recovered, Cof- | BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE Omaha, Neb, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AND SATURDAY MATINT Mav 31st. e Human Magnels Slartling Revelations of Occalt Science. As the Magnet Attracts the Steel, so do they Draw the Multitudes HERRMANN, : DMISSION FREE—SEATS FREE—TREATMENT ON STAGE FREE. The Blind, Deaf, Lame, Palsi They are coming with Heal- s well as Paralytic, ing in their Hanls. All Chronic Diseases Treated Froe Upon the Pablic Staje. The World's Invincible Magnetic Healors. BOYD’'S THEATER. ABOVE DATES. Wi Prof. W. FLETCHER HALL ill Deliver the Follo FRIDAY NIDHT~Bubjacl: ‘‘The Power of Vital Magnetism as a Curative Agent.” NOON-—Private to Ladies Only, No Children Admitted—Subject: wing Lectures: SATURDAY AFTER. Her Heroic Fortitude to SATURDAY E of Nature's Laws,” SPECI dosire will bo (rohtoH s A demonstrating the wonderfu of all chronic diseases by th, the simple laying on of hand: “Suffering Women and 'VENING—To Men Only—No Boys admitted under 14 years of age—Subject: ‘‘Our Disobodience —Each lecture will be froe, after which a froe demonstration will be given and those who on the stage, without denuding or even removing the outer garments of the patients, fully 1 power possessed by these two boys—so long called **The Human Magnets,” Magnetic Fluid generated in the human system and transfused to that of another body by TEN YEARS’ WORK. hat Statistics Declare Has Been Achieved In the Permanent Cure of Chronic Dise: netism During the The following is a full synopsis of cases which have been successfull c! i e fol o y rocorded as permanently curod by Animal Magnetism in the hands of such operators as generate sufficient of the fluid to give to anothe ¥y ears. or, commencing Jan. 1st, 1885, and ending Jan. 1st, 1895. As statistics are our only guide the following facts an be guaranteed absolutely and implicitly correct in every particular. e in the cure cs by Animal Mage en Years. during the past ten SSS71850]1890, 1891 11892 1893 13141240 1420 1553 morrhoids or Piiei Rheumatism, Obstinate Constipation or Barrenness.. of Women............ 910/10041007 11481711 nulation of Li Miscellaneous Kidney Troubles. neous Disorders, hard to classif: 945/10021112)12 SPECIAL NOTICE—The management of these Great Magnetic Healers, known throughout the world as ‘‘The Human M: gnets” has engaged a special suite of parlors, Nos. 2,3, 4 and 5 at the Paxton Hotel, where all those who are able and willing to pay for private treatment may cail for the entire month of June, commencing Friday, June 1st, and receive consultation, advice and examination of their various condition free of all expense, and if curable may re= ceive the services if they so desire. PAXTON HOTEL, June 1st to July 1st, Inclusive. enjoyment is found by every lover of good chewing topacco in LORILLARD’S famous Climak Plug This tobacco represents the result of 134 year's experience in blending and preparing tobacco to suit a universal taste. A delicious flavor has been imparted to it without the addi- tion of any harmful element. by any chewing tobacco ever prepared. When you want a icious satisfying chew, try CLIMAX PLUG. In substance it is unequalled fleld’s financlal in the fall of 1893. were carried on Ho came from Kansas City and posed as a wealthy and prospective tobacco merchant, making deposits of drafts on Chase’s National bank of New York and other concerns and then only drew a part of the money called for by the drafts. eave of Absence. condemnation or for the with burden on the gift which they do not desire drawal from him of public Extra Session Talk § Superintendent of Omaha Public Schools, entirely concur Congressman Updegraft of Iowa, who Is here, hi d, that the | all the information obtainable, there certainly formation, it make Superintendent Corbett at all account- Notson's death CANFIELD Chancellor University of Nebraska, S ——— Want Cash Instead of Stock. The suit of the Kitchen heirs, Jessie L. Fifty-fourth congress early in October, got his pointer from lead- ing dewocrats who are in close touch with He further says that OMAHA, May 2 Notson secured leave of absence from school In August before she Corbett or communicated with him After his election, she Updegraff says b ministration, the extra session will make some raisingsa revenue to run the government, asked me to time she distinctly told me that he had never promised to appoint her as his deputy, but that she most earnestly desired the position, and T inferred from what had earned it Fight Was Sunply & DENVER, May 2§ ersonal Quarrel. A special to the Nows from Wolcott, Colo., puts rather a differe Whalen has been carried by thelr guardian While In probate court | into aistrict court. of growing n the cattlemen and the sheep- ppears to have been simply a told two othe told me—that 1 her the deputyship. precisely what she never prom- hatred betwe proposed, as excentor of es of wtock in the estate, to distribute sha | the Kitchen physiclans In attendance antels pate no fatalitios simply hoped to induce him to appo! although he had made no pr Corbett was the is filling an with credit to himself and to the advantage of the schools of the state, payment of legacies rauging $5,000 to $10,000 each the helrs might be so pald off Greeley Center GREELEY © (Spectal)—The G elected a full corps of teachers at (helr mects tug last nights of the people | hers Eleoted, recelving stock because a $90,000 mortgage ou the botel was talnly potbing la this matter which should | renewed and they claim this place There 15 cer-