Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1895, Page 5

TIE ()\IA"A DAILY BEE{'Fnu INI)‘\Y, AI'GUQT 1, 13‘) L\\C\BHR POP CONVENTION i greoe s aestenes b some | (PPORTUNITIES HDR TR\I)F'"’JL:'.:"W“:‘“, rckied waner 1w ol (ENERAL \tlIOHHl)\ PLANS | 17th inst. the party was detained on an ob- it was discovered that a couple of men were lect such a statemerid of facts In the case as s helping themselves to corn, which was being | s | the department desiras. for ita prosecution. | bl p I placed ontside for & conveyance - - They Place a Full County Ticket in the ol p hurried to t "l“' and informed | Veneguela for the First Time Looking | WEATHER BUREAU IMEROVEMENTS. | Head of the Army Advocates the Extension . ywner, who went to the scene of action | . Field, ! § fite on the inteuders. A shat was Toward the United States, ! Lystem of Warningn | of This Department. i which eame nesr hitting Me. Bline & peling Storms ¥s ves Deat & hasty vecreat in theit oy WASHINGTON, July 31.—Active measures GOVERNOR HOLCOMB ON PARTY ISSUES A R s g | FURMER' WIVALS®ARETSINT SBAD™ UUUR | 876 HeltE tax j byi the weather bureau to | WILL PROBABLY BE SETTLED THIS FALL — il cast of town a very heavy field of oats, | — n commercial and ather interests Advives the Members to Sta L THe rer I b ke Fendy for | Attitude ol Grent Birltaln an [ to be serfously affected by unusually Inks Favor of the Pr. the threshe | many Hax nre 1 | weather conditions, Chief Mo t| tion o B 3 | The new school house received its bell | Agninst Thelr Merehnnts— | urean has directed all weather station Sel | 3 T ) i Wednesday, and ail things are now in readi- srenne, | o prepare AIsth of ‘street FALIWAY | | noss Tor sehool. Tho bell weighs 604 pounds. | PR ki | et g 4 : for Infants ana Children. i sch b ¥ R | ntendants, general ma t rail S | —— ' LT . ads, superintendents of railway telegraph S » LINCOLN, July 31 (8pocial) — When it s TS } WASHINGTON, July 31.—One of the old jnh s and like officers of la property WASHINGTON, July 81.—(Special Tele- | “ Castoriaisso welladapted tochildren that | Castoria cures Colie, € pation, 4 y Chairman McNerney populist | Sulvation Army WMember WIIL Sue | est in service and most experlenced of our | teTe » whom warnings of the expected gram)—Lieutenant General John M. Scho- [ Trecommend it as suporior toany prescription | Sour Stomach, Diarrhna, Eructation, county ntion to morning | NYebraskn City Oflelnls for Dnwakes. | conguls, Mr. Plumacher at Maracaibo, has | 't of unusual weather conditions Will | fojq winl jeave tomorrow for New York City | kvowntome* 1L A Ancuen, M. D, Kills Worms, gives sloep, promotes die W0 LTt o e wers 1o hie NUBRASRAICITY: Uuly H(Spooiali== [0 qhu s roport: or! Breat 1HTsrest 6 0o BENTO | mutean i o v 1ook it iy naaq 6 tud attend the meeting of the Hoard of Ord- | 111 80, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y. gestion, Atton He congratulated those present | \cbraska City L thr Moned with | department. Speaking of the troubles Ven- | interests most Hable to Injury by part ance and For n August 6. After a | PSR Without fujurous medication, lamage suit, resulting from Monday night's Has had with Burope i | Kinds of weather during diftere brief visit ir York General Schofield | e ut s of last fall's election, and sa uela has had with European natio : ?‘ o L ”m ',{.h o 1 “’ attempt at drowning out Salvation army. | ‘) ' r‘ . x‘ L '1 oo | order 'ry give information f fore- | wijt continue his inspection of military posts | “The 180 of *Castoria® s 8 universal and P sevoral venrs T HAVS 1O m',mh;;, b B YRR LI W 16165 silE i VINitTnG TstAle - member: W casts of greatest protection to inter- | - ot Aty oneral | 18 morits 5o well known that it secmsa work | *Castoria,’ and shall always continuo to do tive the state had ever had. Ex-Mayor Weir [, t K0 0 0 e drenehing she | ANd POILINg out in strong langu | ests. Omcials a L SR L B (O TR B CEHREea | s et it. Fowarotho | so, a8 it bas fuvariably produced beneficial was clected chairman and F. L. Mary secre- | (A0 HUS 50050 AR S L ty to the United St A TR A s M B L R L e e Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria | results,” tary, This temporary organization was made (- i P ang | 0UF trade with Venezuela at the expense o | s ayatofs - CHAIE CarF tOFY &5 8" 10 ba | o, 008 Of Lhe FHcat pleassnt PAfty of iy re within easy reach.” Epwix F. PAross, M, D, permanent, Governor Holcomb appeared and | yhg ity & el 2 | other nations, the consul says that the past { able to make an accurate forecast of the | €SNt trip in the west was my visit to ”"‘-"“‘ CARLos Mantys, D, D,, 125th Stroet and Tth Ave., New York Citgs was given a rousing reception. In his re- | 0. Christoffers, aged 30, and Mrs. Laura | Year has been an eventful one for 2 | movement of flood waves and of the stages | Where I was received very cordially by the New York City. marks the governor briefly reviewed the his- | Gloystein, aged 28, hoth of Otoe county, were | in lier efforts for political reorganization. | of water at differant river stations in the | citizens. 1am very much pleased that Secre Tue Cextavr. Cowpasy, 77 Monray Starer, New Yonk Crre. o ot Skl polfiion wfae U6 gosaiiat | | lere todiy. Durin ceremony | 11e describes the opportunities lost by the | event of threatened f tary Lamont bas seen fit to gratify the wish N party entercd the arens and its achievements | he Lrice volunteered the ation hat | (a0 States from 1890 to 1504, owing to Will Pay OF the Ner Perees. t the people of that section by issuing an ‘ L in forcing such questicns as tt ver and | married bef She had had consider- | the refusal of the Venezuelans to accept the | WASHINGTON, July Tr ¥ officials | orier to increate the limits of the Dpartment | . fncome tax matters to the fror nes able expe-ience in that line, having been | reciptocity provisions of the United States, | are making preparations for the firat pay- | 0 the Platte by anexing part ot South ba- | manding speedy settlemer declared | Previously married thres times | but since the duties were dropped he notes a | ment to the Nez Perces Indians in Idaho of | Kntt sl Lok U SRR 1t wan not to Be dented t A R LT IR L arch | slight improvement, exports t ¥ York in- | the $800,000 them under treaty for ceded & : auestion ot | . Teforins which muet come or the republic in | corapany, while using a teleplions yesterday | oroasing from $4,000,000 to $7,600,000. He [ lands. The warrants are now being mad fiiFthet ¥ kit copethi Aob BT gt ey o | T o e Tor et 1Y fEULOINK: | attributes the depression in Venezuela to the | and it is expected that during the first week | yyryy 8016718 1kely Sobmed, Fhe pepiliet party was G gnly on e different Sunday schoots of the ity | inancial and political views of that country, | in August the first lot of them will be sent | iy magier » settled some time during Which ga ‘lw;) ope that th h' ' Al | WiTL aivbIN wm‘"_ Augist 5. It will be heli | And says that if the present crisis passes the | to the of the Nez | rees for Hstribu- | tho comi | reforms will be accompli : e ether St o e o, o b echeid | United” States will have a great advantage, | tion among the members of the tribe. |t interview with ex-Senator | that on the silver and fucome tax questions | at o § abash, led | o wing to the diplomatic complications with I Mandetson publithed fn The Bee a few days | . more than half of the 12,000,000 voters of{late Germany and Great Britain, our commercial AL e L frer 1 left On egarding plan 1o es- | the co ood with the populist party, | The seventh annual reunion of old set L L : WASHINGTON, July 81.—Frand orders [ 8fter I left Omana regatding the plan (o e | and the inwhich to gather them in is (0 | of Cass and adjoining counties will be held | 5 ¢ R T e sh a military school on the site of th stand Bk 0 e e hot re. | At Unon August 16 and 16, Rey. Mr. Har-| . The Germans," he says, “are looked upon | were lssued today ag ain | old post. The proposition is a good one. but | ¥ Had '.”’” e O eintes one. fota. I | mon of this city will be one of the speakers, | WIth but little favor on account of the threat | Grifith & Co., Zanesville Chemical company | of course military authorities will be unabl ! e O e D O o can | Dall games, bieycle races and othet sports | L0 %end German iron clads to Laguayra to en- | and the Black Diamond Manuracturing com- | o do anything until the necessary cong be elected and the making of a platform that | &0 on the program force the payment of a subsidy due to the | pany of New Concord and Zanesville, O., and [ sional legislation is enacted. 1 visite e K s o1 the country. | Last night the poiice heard scrcams in the | bullders of the principal Veneauela raiiway. | against the Excelsior Poultry company of | Fort Omaha, and also the new post e A ohieluston of his remarks the gov- | €econd story of the Morton block, and on in- | The popular feeling on this point was intensi- | Decatus, Il _ y i Crook, and my visit to Omaha was | e L R S vestigation fonnd Mat Swinuey engaged in a | fled by a suggestion in a leading newspaper | = geueyaren Waee Cop Dislocnted, | a8tecable one.” g 2 The resolutions reafirmed beliet fn the | desperate struggle with a varied assortment | WAL the Genmans kiow wery wobl th’ &ac WASHINGTON, July 31 tor Stewart | | General Sehofield will by absent trom Wash Omalia plattorm,wpledged suppott to these | Of angkes. A physician was called and soon | PRyment was an impossibility, as the country | FC o B0 =0 o el far | Ington the greater part of the time between | il ) 1 into liw, asked cs- | had him quelled was staggering under the burdens of the | of Nevada met with a painful acc 35t | now and the date of his retirement, Septem- | A MAN SHOULD LOCATE IN sl LR AU L Ll RACThrieatA O, | S — late war and that they neither exvected nor | night. In alighting from a car his knee | ber 29, and will attend the dedication of the A & = e Y et Ly viwed| INCIPTENT Rt LINCOLYN. lesired payment, but encouraged by the ex- | caught in the handle rail and dislocated the | national wmilitary park at the battlefisld of with alarm the unlawful and unprecedented | Bort of n to Reduce | agined that it might be possible to secure a — exerclso of the njunctlon by foieral jules | Wnger Ohul | part of the rich guano territory as an in- | WILL BE A SERIOUS BLOW TO SPAIN. News for the Aemy. In imprisoning labor leaders, and declared | [INCOLN, July 31.—(Sy legram.)— | demnity x : WASHINGTON, July (Special Tele. foritree sllver gt a ratlo of 10:tol, | There was an incipient riot in Lincoin today | *The feeling against Great Britain s now | landing of a Well Bautpped Party | gram,)—captain Henry P Ritzius is trans- | } (eleasiol) AL Lo | caused by the refusal of Contractor O'Shee | most intense throughout Venezuela. Pamph-[ . of ¥ e L ived | ferred trom company I to company C: Cap- | A substitute fin plank_declaring for | " il b 5 X | 1ets and newspapers constantly being | TAMPA, Fla., July 31.—The long delayed | feFreC, (rom company % 1o compiay G: Cab- | 0 fiat money, submi G. H. Walters Hr““\-'h S LS _\mw:;v 4-; v; ‘rl ublished respecting British aggressions, but [ Roloft expadition which left Key West early | (11 (SR b GO0l R SOIBRY © (9 COMPEIN Cotner, wan voted down. A resolution by | % the few saniary sewer. The federal|ay they do not circulate outside the country | in June has landed safely in Cubn. U to the | Gusper H. Conrad, jr., from Sixth cavalry to | Mr. Wolfe, reciting that whereas it had been | inlon issued a circular warning men | the world at large is not acquainted with t [ | y 4 3 | Fifth cavalry, troop 1; Second Lieutenant Au . - rumored that certain county officials were de- [ from working at that price. When a gang | state of feeling Mr. Plumacher says Hm‘ i m 5L | iRt O Nisset: Hol cavalty. to Sixth === S faulters, resolved that the county commis- | Went to work a crowd of men, principally | the United States is in much favor, especially | Scure Florida key, owing to improper instruc ‘wu‘l Nigsen_ rom"Fitth cavalry 1o Sixth sioners demand a settlement or bring suit on | Russians, tried to induce them to quit. The | ag Venezuela as never before Is looking to the | tions given a steamer which was to convey | C4¥airy. troop | police inte were arr terred and nine of the leaders r bonds, was carried. The following nom: ed. The work then proceeded | J inations were made [ehis District judge, A. S. Tibbetts; elerk of the au ¥ Leaves of absence grante lonel William M. Wherry, § hree monti United States for guidance. He says the | it to Cuba. Th people of the country would prefer to trade Liewenant | 8 Because There Is There provision cond infantr they had afforded | subsistence for a few days, af which th d_prefe extended; Captain Jan | with the United States. New York is by 4 ) abundant ogular rainfy rops, cool breezes fic 1 district court, Elias Baker; sheriff, Fred A. | Funeral of Willinm Exgn S aere fromtho "Veneaueian ‘coust. " Tha | obtained food from adjoinik kevs. A Lt R R G e IR L :\[,l.l. .«l,,“{ \‘,ll:,x.“,‘.u:\;ll,. :::::,‘,:.rl ,llu,‘.:,l," “.Ir”:‘h I“\‘m( ‘|. h[‘, ./:l,: ‘\‘:: Miller; county treasurer, A. H. Weir; county | SCHUYLER, Neb., July 31.—(Special)— | American steamship line has been one of the | messenger service was establishad with Cu- ) Rndd FIESE ERER | sulf duriog the o o thy permit raising ¢ glerk, G, 1" Walters; county Julke, GOTS | Tho funeral of William Egan, who was kiled | Princlpal faciors in builaing up irade on the | ban headauarters at New York via Tampa and | 0 Lt s unmounced of Miss Kinds of fruit and vegetables, a very rich soil, o good dairy-farm- /. Berge; county superintender [ by lightning Tuesday morning on his father's | 04t Mr. Plumacher also says: “It is to | arrangements were mede for rescuing the ex-| o yic "G qaughter of Captain Richard € ng country, the best elimate, an abundance of jer, ouse Deowerar o tollowing #oisgaten ware clctei | Y UBhtning Tusday morning on e father's | A1 0 sas hat vanesueln iooks. L0day | beaiion. The hardships while on. thia. lsund | Louiee Shaw, daughter of Catain Richard G Ing country, the best elimate, an abundanee of lumber, bouses to the state convention: J. V. Wolfe, C. W. | farm eighteen miles northwest of here, ot-| for the development of her great natural re- | were great, and twenty-five of the 200 found | 303 fitst apitinys of SOt Huwion S| Hoxie and E. C. Rewick at large, Nate S.|curred this morning, the services being con- | : ¥R et built at a very low cost, free fuel, a very hospital and kindly pop sources, and the government would be it unendurable and deserted, making their Reynolds, I, L. Leighton, A. H. Weir, H. M. [ ducted in the Catholic church by Father 3 4 -~ ulation, good public schools. A scction in which severe frost [ 3 to grant most favorable concession way to Key West and Tampa, where they 4 7 | 3 4 € Casebeer, S. 8. Griffin, J. W. Olney, Bdward [ Mugan, ~ The remains were interred in t| panies or individuals from the United States | were put under the-oath of secrecy Slarch grow | Bticky =C powders | and long winters are King. Summer nights are always cool. Lynch, 1. W. Chappell, S. D. Parks, G. H. | Catholic cemetery three mlies north of the [ who come in good faith for that purpose.” After finally embarking from the key, in- | bave a vulgar glare. Pozz the only | ; il Wallers, A 7. Palmer, 0. K. Adams, A. E. |city. ‘The tanoral was largely attendod 9 LR aton ot Tl o e oethers chore | complexion powder fit for uze, | Winter nights ravely cold. A thorough, invigorating, healthy Sutherland, Gideon Purbaugh, J. €. Mur lena il:vl Mrs. John E. Arnold started o) HAVE NO FAITH IN THE STORIES. | of Las Vilas, the expedition steamed west- S = | and pleasant climate. The great markets are within a few hours ton, 0. T. Springer, 8. Norton, R. H. Hale, | their old home in Maine yesterday afternoon, ward, rounding Cape Santonio, keeping Cuba | SENATOR SQUIRE AIRS HIS IDEAS, 4 s e \ » B. D, Blackman, . James Perguson, W | having been sent word by telegram to come | Authorities Dixcredit the Filibuster [ pi" e tERTEE CHIE SRIORE SERRE CE0 | distance of you. The temperature ranges from 30 to 90 degrees. ! Beardstey, J. H. Cunyea, Charles T. Jenkins, | 3L once on account of failure of health of | Reports from the Florlda Keys. | oo 2O C1e B B BT L CORE cvernl’ Repub- e TG ey S R T S 3 { J. F. Bishop, O. E. Goodell, J. A. Johnstone, | M. Arnold’s father. hey were making | WASHINGTON, July 31.—Captain Shoe- | yoot ‘for the. somst.. landing menr Las Tunas Prostie oaninilition | X . The water is goc .l.‘ The people ave feendly and 1 G. H. Gibson, Arnold Egger, J. T. Hartline, | Priparations to e AMBUSL 19, aged | MaKer, chief of the revenue cutter scrvice, | Suturday night. Colonel Figueredo says not | NEW YORK, July Senator Squire of | prosperous. Garden farming and fruit growing pay and pay you E. J. Cooley. Sl commissionera engaged | 0 o5 confidence in the published report | only will the distriet of Santa Clara rise in | Washington is in the city. He was asked in well, Comr anse will tell ever: q o Pt i gt z with the work of settling with the county | Places no confidence in the publis i y o dis € a ris clty well. Common sense will tell every man to investigate this. The TO MAKE THE FARMERS GLAD. treasurer on the work of the first half of | of the landing in Cuba of a large filibustering | arms, but the province of Mantanzas, next to | an interview last night it he had heard any (il ta Eoatis to tha Southn To IR A D A copy of the official seal of the Deparl- | the year 1864, ~State Examiner Nathan | expedition from the United States. He polnts | Havana, because both Roloft and Sanches | intimation from the west about presidental : % : Ty g ment of Agriculture at Washington, 440pted | odrea completed an examination of the | out that it would be Impossible for any con- | hve @ large following in theso provinces | candidates and who the west would favor. | foflasielis Shotoo pase i s o du y yhu G o} youcsCltlan IyoUE | Jme L, s e ey e oot oo, | D0k about two weeks ago, and it has been | ygerablo number of men to conceal them- | s i the large duantity of arms and | o waid; “You know s much about that as family to look over this fertile region and see what it will do for | the secretary of state. In the act of con. |iuggosted that an expert accountant be se- | S1eTable number of men to conceal them-| ammunition was what the people there were | 1 S35 “HU Kaow s fieh Abast (hat ety £ > veglon and see what it will do for . ! gress approved August 8, 1894, it is ordered | cyrad to go over the books as soon as the | €Ives in any of the Florida keys for even a | waiting for. He calculates that in a few days g0, Lohd i g A S LD P L you. The tide is turned that way. Nothing will stop it. Nature that the officlal seal, which is green in | commissioners are done. week without being discovered. Many of the [ they will have 6,000 men with them favorites, but it would be idle chatter. Taere < i % N = x A color, shall be described in heraldic terms o keys are low lying, barren islands, e The landing of this sxpedition is considered | are five or six men today whose names are aids ur efforts. Success is sure to follow honest labor and ne { ay foilows: Two and three-clghtbs Inches in | ;-:n\{::(l;;:«gll = for the Friendless. fect on which couid be asen front u v as serious.a blow {0 (ampos as his defeat at | on the tp of every one's tangue,as possibill risk of failure of crop, hot winds or drouth are staring you in i dlameter, azure, a shock of corn (o 0 LINCOLN, July 31.—(Special T-legram.)-- | deck. The others are carefully wate v | Valenzeuela. The expedition remained forty | There is General Harrison. We all + ‘ : { | a base (ver). an American blow PrODer. | The report of Mre. L. Beach Hoel, superin- | threo eutters now in those waters. The Wi-|days on this key, escaping the vigilance of | know that he drove the stage well at one the face. Organize Into clubs of three to five familes. Select 1 e Al within double armulet (argent), outer 2 nona, under the command of Captain Abbey, | the United State: . v oir excellent The questio; a 3 t him fcr % . “ S o ’ tendent of the Home for the Friendloss, t h ie United States patrol by their excellent | tim ne question o we want him fcr our home aud you will never regret it. Come ahd sce wha z roped, inner beaded, charged with the in- | en '"' ot the Home for the Friendiess, (¢ | o is said to be a very eficlent officer, | organization. Tha Cuban leaders were con- | driver again? Then there (s Tom Reed. He ¥ 3 & owe ahd sce what the se lurinr\__y ”'T, lmsl seroll I‘)I-’;Ilr]:ylg“vh:; :m n..m“ur nmn;\: tr<‘f‘nr the ivmv-l!m ;Hl‘l rkruh'i from Key I\\Jnsl'”l;‘lllu?;llh» chain of | stantly afraid the expe dition would be detected | holds second place in point of power, in the country is. Address or see us at any time. All information gend, “Agriculture is oundation of | s out. During that time ninewen children | keys east to Cape Florida. The Morrill cruises | in its pertlons positien » steamer bearing | speakership, in the gift of the government cheerfully give: s > m‘n“.mvm.l‘. ll.mkm,mu.‘l-u el |(\ r 1889 (mn ,,,,,, two adults have been adnitted, awnde |from Tampa to Cedar Keys, and the Forward ‘an_g AL U D HE s St s e b cheerfully given. It is time now. a diapered background of forty-four stars | from temporary shelter given to twelve. I'res- | from Pensacola to Cedar Keys. have sighted the filibustering steamer. in congress for the speakeranip is a great | (argent) for the states of the union. The|ent numpber at the home, adul's, thireen;| Some days ago the captain of the Atanta. | HAVANA, July 31 \hile Licutenant | thing, He is, perhaps, the best parliamen- seal also bears the nyeription *'State Depart- | children. 114; total number of Inmates, includ” | now at Havana, received from the govern- | peraita, with a dotachiment of twenty cav- | tarian in the United States. Then there is ment of Agriculture.” % ing twenty-two officers and employes, 149 | ment on imporiant cipher dispatch, which | airymen, was making a reconissance of an | Morton. He is not a speechmaker, nor a | ' TO ENCOURAGE THE VETERANS Today Depu'v Sheriff Dillon sold $35,000 | was delivered to him by Commande!: Wyn rgent camp near the ze of Solapa | pyrotechnic statesman. He is sure, solid and | An effort is being made to hold an open- [ Worth of Lincoln gas stock, formarly owned | of the Key West naval station, he usiag one | he was fired upon by the uard of the | safe | fng of the new Soldiers’ Home at Milford, | by C. W. Mosher, to satisfy a nent ob- | 0f the revenue cutters for that purpose. 'l ineurgent forces under ommand of | I have bee » senite with Allison for ' . y 9 August 13. Today Land Commissioner Rus: | toined by Mrs. I Putram for §27.0u. ~ Mrs. | contents of the dispatch, however, cannot.be nel Zayas, 300 stron The entire in- | six years and I have studied him carefully sell telephoned the Burlington headquarters | Putnam bought it for $7,000, ascertainec surgent command immediately attacked | He is a student, accurate, judicious, able, and 317 Farna 5 . 7a at Omaha and asked that special rates be —— The Department of State has not been ad- | Licytenant Peraita’s company. Major Zubia, | approachable. 1617 Farnam St., Omaha, Ncb. given all who desired to attend on that date. Goge Democrnts Meet Tao vised from any source of the successful land- | iy command of a body of 200 soldiers, heard “McKinley T admire. He is, perhaps, a y Commander Culver of the home has opened | BEATRICE, July 31.—(Special Telegram.) | ing of a large fiilbustering expedition from | the firing and went to the relief of the lieu- | more sympathetic man than any of the other | Cumm—-—— a spring 300 yards from the building and | The silver democrats will hold their county | the United States in Cuba, and in some quar- | apant He engaged Colonel Zayas and | candidates. Chaunncey Depew is brilliant and built a reservoir from which he now pipes | convention in this city tomorrow. F. M ’1"\ here there is a dispasition to believe that | after a hard fight dispersed the insurgents, | well poised. He hax afi accurate and judicial 1 water all over the place in any desired | 1), ie recently appointed state cantral com. | NeSC Stories were floated for the sake of | who fled in the direction of Agabam. ~ The [ mind and is popular. in fact, there is not a = quantity by means of a hydraulic pump. mitteeman to succeed D, W. Cook. removed | eiF morally discouraging effect upon the | insurgents left three dead on the field and | man prominently named but' about whom 3 The supreme court held another special | pu(iman to sueceed B We ook, vemoved | Spaniards, ertheless there is reason to|in their flight threw away many rifies and | something nice cannot be saids The cnly EDUCATIONAL > - gosslon today and lasued @ sumbor of oriers | oVoning paper warnit the delogatos coming | Sk (1St 1L was news of the dntcuded do. | machetes, “The loss of the Spaviards was | irouble ix that we have an embarrassment of | ————————————— n various bank cases involving the actions 108 (RARERIWATE ¢ slegaes ! '8 | parture of these very expeditions that caused | only two wounded riches. We have excellent timber, and yet, L of present recelvers. | O ok fOF e cinissarles, ire- | s much activity in the cabinet a_fortnight | * The Insur chief Roderignez, who was | as in war times, when the rail splittor came MARMADUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE > Ex-Chief of Detectives James Malone was | 11185 and henchmen who will seck to de- |ago, and led the Atlanta, whict has been off | formerly assnciated with Carlos Castilo, has | to the front, a man as yet unknown may Mititary School the W eni, o released this afternoon on bonds of $1000 | i70Y, the patriotism of the sald delegates. | the' Ilorida coast several weeks, to be sent | has been killed in an engagement with & do- | ba chosen and he may prove the equal of our ly o yeurs ol has. for e’ aat' three “Seira ud tha { T S T T Ex-Chiaf | The administration fellows are called in the | nasrjly out of the dry UgaB L0 WAtoh Ehe!| tachment of the'oiull Hiacds ot tha Vaata : At X6, and iheatms of any military school west of the Missinsibs of Dolice Cooper and Fire Chief Malone | Manifesto “John Sherman democrats,” *‘ob- | great channels of communication between th [ apneagixiBuaTis.A Xe Idi. | monumental president. ‘The west I do not ¢ in Minnesota, and 15 the only In the west that olice Cooper and e Chlet Malone |, in)s beings” and other choice eat channels of communication between the [ a plantation near Guantanamo. Identifica- | think has made a choice s motrecelve day pupils. Thin phenomenad Krowth 18 due . superior ad became his sureties. Today Malone declared | AO%I0NS belngs” and other choice nhames. | coast of the United States and Cuba. It i | tion of the slain lead-r is complet T ere Tere a8l Lirin ey tRAbiT, ANt yob! (o put e Tnvestiigutl | them. Seventy-five aeres with ‘Improvements cost he had taken his last drink of liquor, L moCraCY o Jase county Is In a truly | also recalled that the United States steamer | A company of forty insurgents attacked | me down as being heartiy in faver of ard B i Ay St anngey, slaamyhesln laainly ‘Omaha people in Lincoln: At the Lindell— | unsettied condition elgh spent some time searching the little | Fort Mijal, which is on the railway station | that is of holding the national convention War debartiments fymnasy i, And. the IMIGCLOE 10 ohafis & DUl OF Sacs J. 0. Epenter, H. E. Bowman, Moses Stu Fire at Deatrice, keys along the coast of Frorida for members | between Songo and Pompo. The garrison re- | jn San Francisco. I want the east through Lawn tennis foo ‘halland bake ball) fieldsiond itarael Taog. Alka man, William ‘King. At the Capital—Vietor | BEATRICE, July 81.—(Special Telegram,)— | Of the party supposed to"have been landed [ reled the attacking party and compelled them | or sepretentariors (0 come ont and e ot L o A ey ARMADUKE, Swoet Soringss M While. At the Lincoln—Howard Kewmedy, | o g5 0 = SO0 T o neapn | there from “the Childs or Bridgeport after | to retreat with their dead and wounded. country. The east stays within ‘tsalf end tHECOR SR Dl SHERL SUC e A John T. Hopkins, Frank Rogers, C. 8. Carr = 5 & € 0f JosePh | their unsuccessful attempts to attain a land Insurgnts in large [orce attacked a de- | naver ‘gers away from its extreme localism and wite, C. P. Courtney Czuba caused $100 damage. Mrs. Czuba was | ing on Cuban soil, and according to th: | tachment of twenty soldiers on the Isabe! [ oyt SUS SH 1 that had Columbus dis: i —— preparing to do some painting in the kitchen 1‘,\|l‘mn;‘ ixw'r»umln .,.Inm party which was | plantation near wmtanamo. After seve covered the Pacific coast there wonld never 3 NEWS OF THE DAY AT FREMONT, 1 while she ran into the neighbors, left her | embarked recently, which was a part of the | hours’ fighting the insurgents were forced to | | New Bhaland - ¢ - % % S oils and paints on the floor. Upon her re- | expedition landed. vetire, taking with, them their doad and | have been any few Bngland The wast it A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCATE? nd St rn she found a child left in the house — wound:d ey e (s e s g A ahath ) inls. | had turned the ol out on the floor, and com- HELD A CLUB OVER CARLISLE. ————— Atrmiaitiog ot It carmadorteet big strausth i e“nlsTlA“ GOLLEGE :ll.\h:u':- gt FREMONT, July ial.)—The | ing in contact with the hot stove it ignited. ADVOCATING IRISH REVOLUTION, | 118 West WRNLS 10 enter (o & b Ry Handsomy: " ! o o 5 Payment of Sugar im ship with the east and this chanea to i d oM .»r‘n... ”n,;h_u‘u; \“41.'..: ll‘x z2vel R e e S R A SRt Orsantantion of w New Kind of | accomplin e enl T e coetion wers coLumsia, - MISSOURI. Wre. Lustia Wilcox St. Clair, Prosident. ] awn social on the lawn of Harry Bryant on | o . o ' ASHING Trish W Amerien., leld there the railroads would arcauge to FAIRMONT, Neb., July 31L.—(Special | WASHINGTON tar this ] North Broad street last evening. Large | or ‘ NEW YORK, July 31.—The new Irish [ sell tickets so that in returning tourists could | Telegram)—Word has just been re- |afterncon says ant conference be-| NE . l R a0 N} (AR 1811t o na o (i = e e i S pass through Washington and Oregon. It IDUCATIONAL, numpers -of " Oh lantern re STUNE | coived here that W. T. Brink, |tween the Louisiana delegation now here and | MOVement. the object of which is to form an | FEAR BUERCER CHTPEICE B (TS Does Your Dy ONAL e around the trees and plazaas, many Bam |, well-to-do farmer living five | the secretary of the treasury took place with | 0ol orgenization opy to all Parhia- | B P S0 Cgether. A BROWNELL HALL. mocks were provided and the refreshment | miles southwest of this place, was badly hurt | closed doors, and upon the request of mem. | MEMery attempts to re Ireland’s griey Underwear Pll‘lCh A tables were tastefully arranged. There was | yesterday by his horse stumbling and pitch- | por’ or (b delegation no. representatives of | A1C6s and advocating revolutionary measues P U large attendance ing him out of a road cart. He was ur A aetatives ol is about to take definite shape. e 's shrun e L | S T 6 0 i, el | L o e L, e | St o ke e e A e A KNIBE. | o, Sosedummes = | ' social on the church lawn this evening. The | able to sit up and may recover mitted. At this conference the secretary was | tion of delegates from Irish organizations it | { s 18 ol IR o Al et the United States and Canada will be held . u i 7 decorations were numerous and tasteful and P n h could keep the P in the hand of a Surgeon ¥ the social was well patronized. the attendance | COUNEry Justice Shows Hix Au ty. | state from going republican next year it Mr, | Within a few wecks, when a program for gives you a feeling of lor. 3 TR of people from the country being especially | HARVARD, Neb., July 31.—(Special)— | Bowler continued to keep the planters from | the working of the new movement will b Ear and droed. Ahers ta * If ) oy noti | Fradey & Rice, publishers of the Clay County | 01108 the bounty that was allowed them by | formulated. A committeo 1s now 1n session e B U i = onthily y ! > | the last congress. Secretary Carlisle was in- | cOnsidering a time and place for the con UDLIUINY AR ieHie i The city councll held a regular monthly | journal in this city, were browght before | formed further that unless the bounty was | Yention. In a few days the decision will b J 5 Miror showed o balance on hand of $37.. | Justice Brown this morning for publishing |allowed before congress meets, Representative | ade public. Washington, ~ Chicago I | buratments for ihe munth, o7 | 145t week a letter askin the school board (0 | Grosvenor of Ol a muber of the appro. | Louts, New York,” Boston and Philudeiphis The Triumph of ety ] s 13845 The annual approptiation | Femove Prof. Mills, superintend:ut of Ilar- | priations committee, propowes to introduce a | 8¢ the cities most favored, and the probabl s o NEB rec rVH;””I‘ A Ay npual appropriation | vard schools, and making strong remarks | bill for the repeal of the bounty mer ami ty| It 15 that in one of these cities the meet Conservative Surgery Rev. ROBERT DOHERTY, 8. T. D., Rector, $2.000 above the amount decided |about bis character and ability as i teacher. | work energetically for its passage. The seri- | P8 Will take placy -Rl\jplftjxk\rl:ud by thesipet (i O Fall Term Begins upon at the last mesting, for the purpose of | ¥ oxed Fr ¢ Roce. usness of the situation was impres: on X 5 . cured without the knife and aoon ot mesine, o (0 purose of | wvoponed Premon Muce. | UV 16, U A, i mpreed |y v awiconaw ovon annisr, | RUPTURE ool il 2 038 SEPTEMBER ISTH. . light plant. The matter of making improve- | v ¥ In the last congress was passed by a major \ thrown away | They never cure hut often induce SEND FOR CATALOGUE ments in the park in the way of walks was | Wheelmen are taking a great deal of interest | ity of but five votes, and thav the fatture of | “1" L Deteetive May Be | jinanmation, strangulation and death P RN CATALOGUE: considered and will be brought up at an- | in the coming races to be held here August |the Treasury depariment to pay the bounty s Held dor M TUMORS, Ovarian, Fibroid (Uteriue) and | TR — \ city were never in a better condition than | other fast riders are expected to be present. | 1ad innocently loaned money, taking the | EX-City Detective Jamos Malone is under ar N lowever large, Fis. | | o ity Sro ! priment. L A s o | ertiicates s collyteral P et Junen Matone ot anner, 72| PILE ‘TUWORS, hvess lovse mi | Academy, Gambier, O. Material is al beginning to arrive for | each race and hopes to retain a goot be - assaulting Ari indegree , of the lower bowel, are permaneutly cured w This. L .4 ‘nml‘““nl‘”l"\"_. ! “1“‘ =, \Jur!:‘\mwl | ‘1.’“{;'“ lel‘r[' to retain a §ood NUMBET | 1nay 1n Handling he Morn Clam, | 2353ulting y\nuu.l Lindegreen. F m (‘,r”,”',, “'rl\( Wel, 815 DeTAif Uy cured with- | X ‘.‘H :Im'l\h‘xr“trrll and rv-vnnru‘nhhlmvuunlnl Work wil) be commenced on the building snd S — WASHINGTON, July 31.—As the negotia- | {/me there has begn bad blood between the ‘T()N in e Bladder. o watler how ly | or bustiuss. and carefil upocyision of heith: Ly e L U aA | Compnny € Drilling. tons looking to the payment of the sorq | t¥O men and Lindgran lately pounded Ma ! rushied, pilverized, washied out | ‘twomld always stay tho 3 | bt aid mauners 1t i much Uie 010ext, Inrgens pleted and In Tunning order by October 1,| BEATRICE, July 31.—(Special Telegram.)— | claim are entirely in the hands of Secretary | \ongay Ml (he laticr, was intoxicated. Yes- | ‘:',“vk”‘ 0 uaved arithous. sutilc trua ot blankbiaandalluc i | Oifo) “i{,.i:.‘]i’.‘.fl!i‘(,{';’.‘:f“"‘ Subool’ fie hexsiin r the time called for by the contract 0. H. Brainard, captain commanding com- | o palioty 4 Ary | torday Malone Is sald ta have attacked Lind- | STRICTURE of, Uriviry, Passage PURE 3 "t { = 3 Rev. J. W. Robinson of Central City, for- | lney at Falmouthm, the State department | green and struck him pver the head with his renioved W L cut | AE- L tor t1 ! | merly pa of the Mothodist church of | Pan¥ C. First regiment Nebraska National | officials here have nothing to say in the | revolver. Bail has bien offered by Malone | hutidreds of cases. For pamphict, references UFACTUIED ONLY ¥ ATl P BBLC o { Guards, has issuced an order for the company | Way of comment of the news from Madrid | efused e bl y attending Linde ars, send 1o ceuts (in stamps) to {hin uy Il town viiing e 3o, J. T | GUArds, has eeued an order for the company | way of somment of the niws ffom Madrld|and ratured, i Qpilcian aitendion Linde | Wt i g PSR RAWORTH & SCHODDE, Y ‘ b v R A gone to Birmingham, | ®VenIngs each week to prepare for the coming hardly probable, howover, that the amoun | blocd poisoning B rees, e | CHICAGO, U, S. A. | l . L, B B0 " | annual state encampment of the indemnity to be paid has again be- | — . Miss Maud Turner roturned day from rer Short. time, for that point is regarded as settled | FORT WORA s 4 a7, Matys, wANsAS a visit o Detrolt and the east M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb.. July . 8 ey aapaiat polnt is regarded as settled | FORT WORTH,, Tgf, July 3l—A fatsl| and those soon to Conducted by the Jesult Filers, Has two G AR DNt (Special)—Another York county township [ Present the negotiations relate entirely .‘,; shooting affray occurrad on Twolfth stocet [ become mothers, urses of inatiu he Classical and the Com. should know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription robs NELIGH, Neb., July | annual reunion of the Northeast Nebraska | his foxmbin. This Hine Lo goons township. last night, by whi treasurer has _appropriated s of | the method of payment. The opp: iree ppropriated the oS Of | the payment of the ciaim report shown by the republican and liberal ot ition to Frank Rippey 1 to be(dead and Frank Thomas, a “trus'y the arther - Information add HIGGINS, Preside in Baker ed Archard of York i . ; 0w 4 sment | eity prison, is perhaps fatally wounded 1dbi Grand Army of the Republic district, to be u Spi S e Rl perhap childbirth of its tor Gt L o B i, 13| T g Srt ot 5 | Sl ot ) Sl i o gty v | R o WENTWORTH the largest gathering of the character held | ¥ ATe. short betwesn $600 and ¥ of loyalty to Spain In her struggle against | o, & he caw Thanisa dangers to bath MILITARY : . | ) | through the head and is not expasted to live. | motker and child, by | in this section. Prominent speakers have | Dunbar Brevitie the Cuban Insurgents, with whom they have | X1 'inveatigation will be made by. the polies | oaiie i ged for, including ernor Ho'- | DUN e N been suspected of sympathizing 1 investigation will be made by the polic d pre . 3 g P e Ry I rm \"t‘" Nab,, Wty 81 fRRAGiAL =N R fisgevied ok Irmpaihiaty and other developme.ts may oceur paring the system ACADEMY Benats v Eont homas Murray, accompan y her Pressing Waller's Case Industrious] - —— for parturition ek on, Senator Allan, Captain Henry and others, | busly. | for y o t D L e r e A | Mrs. Mary Westbrook, left for Minden this | WASHINGTON, July 31.—All rerorts to the | 1 "F&et Shooter Killy o Woman. Thereby ‘labor Lexington, Mo 4 amusement of the veterans and. their friends | morning to visit friends and relatives. contrary, it can be stated tively that |, MILWAUKERE, July 31.—While engaged in | and the period of g ‘%, S.SELLERS, A. M Dave been about completed. The camping | G. Murray, manager of the Dunbar Eleva- | Ambassador E Bea fre | t practice at South Milwaukee this| comfinement are w e b grounds will be on tha banks of the Elkhorn | tor company,was badly hurt by his leg being | t of Btate th 4 ¢ 1€ Denorning Cbris Wald accidentally shot and | 8reatly shortened. It also promotes the pt. ! R e G D e N | e tan Tywhaat of (ha seriey partment of Stala that the Usited Blates st | ited Rirs. Andrew Berasrsos, the wito of 8 seeretion of an abundance of nourishuicnt g -4 Srova ¥ b Anhauaiiof 1 this pars | 0 case against France for tne imprisonment | ! Ars. At ) wite of for the chil | sities for camping at a low price, with fuel HARTINGTON, Neb., July 31.—(Special.) contrary, the ambassador, so far as is known, | po"p ey ¢ o ’ AS Vi Tonn., writes When' I began taking Dr n..mm.mhum formy. Weber Muse I wlhlrnlu. Ae DV SAMIAE B 3 oW priA, ank Brandt fell from a load of oats Satur. | 18 Pressing his request for the production of b i Plerce's Favorite Prescriptio, | was not ajile (o 4 vt Nera e y mashi A the record of the court martial which con | ing his head and face badly. It | ere ho . ashing a bed and fx ¥+ It victed Waller. As indicated in the letter of | Murdered in Okisk Acting Secretary Adee to Governor Morrill of | STILLWATER, Okl, July 31 stand on my feet without sufiering almost death EDUCA a. Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking, anford | sewing and everything for my f X 3T R, irocton Corn Thieves Surprised. LA PLATTE, Neb, July 31.—(Special.) [ Monday evening a stranger was given | sion o sleep in the barn on the premises of Cook’s Imperial has a perfect boquet. © W. Blines, one mile north of town. Toward ! 1 s the best to take pushing the case, and will not relax its | found murdered on the Arkansas river bank | before con > efforts to secure justice for the prisoner. | near the line of the Cook’s Champagne is strictly pure, Mr. Welter, the United States YEAR = i six yoars KE"PEH HA “‘nmp”” "‘ bbri A 4 e Tam stouter now thait 1 have been i six years LL Towa. I f Kansas, the department is earnestly e ed | Duncan, a prominent citizen of this place, was [ v, 4 o wis- | Gook's Mxire Dry beats ‘em all in P Y L e hoak | S Vavplia ¥ | | " ade Englin) Pawnee reservation to- | me. I never suficred so lttle with auy of my ausle consul at | day. There is no clue to the murderer. children as I did with wy last.” Reopens Sept. 18, 1895, For Ca 10 wddress ¢ v. BARVEY K. COLEMAN, A M.,ticad Mastor | Vascar, Mi. b B LLAKD, Fria. ucmeut. or at least it proved so with \ A Boys' Boarding %5 hool,