Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1895, Page 5

OMAHA POLIU' CASEUP TODAY Bupreme Cowrt Prepared to TInvestigate the Munieipal Muddle, GUARDS' NATIONAL CAMP LOCATED Mastings for it that Pury Was U ™ Se el the to rounds e, b Site satisfaetory Munagers. LINCOLN take up the ca commizssion. chambers today but ¥ 1¢ not tention rney thought the factions w N th of the Omaha I and Chief Norval xamining briefs and paper: at all times, and it alar 21.(S court Pol Justic was in man he was Omaha glving part matter tod jeral Churchill said briefs of the two uld be mailed today to the clerk of the supreme c late hour this Clerk #aid he bad not received the Attt out to the G that Omaha urt, At Campbel afternoon 1l Ha and was a n made Ther that ther 1 one, and with th however, s lias b approved Tumor around would be another change, th that it would be in accorda views of General Colby h not the fact. The new grounds selected are gome d th of t r ground, where the ret the Grand y of the R public | be held, of Has tings selected ground mpmen but it decided by wilitary board 1o be small for drill, review and inspec tion work The resigr erno the capitol today T. Howard, second Yicutenant of company K, Nebraska National Guards, at Schuyler, has been reported by Captain Paclps. An election has be rder by the military board to fill the vacancy This morning the records of the police court Yore the names of W. F. Ashleigh and Mrs Handford J The charge agal w adulter and they were arr 1 at night the Winsdor hotel. Ashleigh is a brakeman on the Unlon Pacific road and married. Last Monday Mrs. Chase left Beat- rice, where she lived, and c to Lincoln, 8he arrived Monday evenin rd registered as Mrs. W. F. Ashleigh. Soon after the lat ter appeared and regls 2 Remarking that he had expected to meet his wife there, he was shown to her room Cha sald he could b cute Ashleigh without also prosecut ing and this he did not desire to do. He finally decided to take his wife back to Beatrice with him, but said that he would probably never again live with her, The cost ) the case in ¢ t were paid by ition of W. ot prose. of th 1coln log-rolling place at I the annual Modern Woodmen takes park. A great turnout 1s expected. Head quarters will be at the Lincoln hotel, where the parade wili form at 10:30 a. m. The State band will furnish the music. At the park Hon, W. H. Woodward will deliver the ad dress of welcome with responses by J. W Houder and Mrs. Susie Helwig. ~ W. Northeutt, head consul, and Mrs, Watts, supreme oracle of the Roy bors, will deliver addr followed by short tulks by officers of the head camps. Bieycle races are being featured by the Lancaster county falr managers. The pro gram of races under the League of Amerl can Wheelmen auspices will bring over sev enty-fivo Imen on Wednesday and Thursda ive new ra announced for Tuesday. There will be a half-mile, mile, two and a half-mile and five-mile races for children under 12 years and a five mile rac for ladies over 16 years. There will be two prizes for each race At the close of had been subseribed to the race me Messrs, Clark and Jones of Red Oak, Ia have been informed of the result and advi that the project is now a winner. Mean the committoe will continue work until amount is raised to the required $15,000. Police Judge Waters and wife have gon to Colorado for a week’s recreation, and Jus tice McCandless is officiating as police judge Mrs. J. B. Meyer and grandmother, Mrs Laura W. Pease, have gone east to spend the winter with relatives in Onfo and New York Maccablas society of the St. Paul Methodist Zpiscopal church will give a lawn soclal to night at_the residence of Dr. Lasby. Miss Myrtie Roberts of Arapahioe has re turned from Omalia and is the guest of Miss Elvie Blak A telegram from Denver states remains of Mrs. Wolf and her tims of the horrible explosion in the Gumry hotel, will arrive in Lincoln tomorrow. Mr Wolf had arrived from Albuquerque, 1 and he and his son were bearing up w under thelr h affliction. Omaha People in Lincoln—At C. C. Harris. At the Lincoln: G. W. Holdrege, C. §. rier, Hugh, Lew Prather, Charles I Lockwood, Miss Dewe soliciting $12,000 Ling loan today's the that the daughter, vic the R. W, Rog . S. Collin Lindell Halsey D. Me rs, Mrs. SUGAR BEET CROP IS VERY HEAVY, Yield in Dodge € C Aug. 4 is now “laid reported in the dry weather, the late planting is doing better early. A great many beets welgh from four to six po early yet to estimate the y holds off they will grow for The hemp raisers say they have one of the best crops ever raisel lere. While the acreage is probably a little less than last year the entire yield is likely to be greater. in In Splendia FREMONT, sugar beet crop all the fields are notwithstanding Special)—The | 5 A a condition Sorfle of than the will now each It old; if the frost a month longer Cattle Judge Strang held a special session of court for the purpose of sentencing Olson and Ful- ler, the men arrested two weeks ago for stealiug cattle from the Wisharl raach. Both men plead gullty, Olson to stealing the cattle for which they were arrested, and thirteen head of horses and six- teen head of hogs, some time prior to the taking of the cattle, and Fuller to being implicated in the stealing of the hogs and cattle, but he denied any connection with the taking of the horses. Olson was sentenced to five and Fuller three years in the penitentiary. Fuller's lighter sentence was Influenced by the free confession which he made to the sheriff after his arrest. Tie anuual institute of Stanton county teachers Is being held here, having opened yesterday. The attendance is large. To- night Judge N will give one of his noted lectures teachers at the Congregational church, to or Brevities, . Aug. 21, Leonard of at Ord and Miss todsy at the home of .the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Rich, near town. The bride is one of the most es timable and popular young,ladies of this com munity 0. D. Bassinger families of Baneroft on the bank of the Elkhorn at this place. Prof. M. R. Snodgrass, the ncw principal of the Wisner schools, arrived yesterday from Osceola, and is preparing for the opening of the schools. Sun W Burglar CLAY © ER, Neb., Aug Telegram.)—City Marshal W. A. Sumer today arrested a young man who gave his name as Frank Spencer. He was peddling gold spec. tacles and had a supply on hand when ar rested. He asked it he was wanted for rob bery at Horton, Kan., and made a break to Tun. The marskal knocked oim down and landed him safely in jail WISNER, Rev. W terlan church were married (Special.)— the Presby- Mary Rich and A. M. Daniels and are enjoying an outing Judge John Robinson Ih-nomllluu~ NORFOLK, Neb,, Aug. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The populist judicial convention for this district was held in this city today There was no apparent contest. Hon. John 8. Robinson, the present judge, was renom! nited. Peculinr Hlness Among Market Cattle, CHADRON, Neb., Aug (Special Tele- gram.)—When a train of stock shipped from ) | will | at- | h &l 1 e P oo i <l et AN o o TIHE OMAITA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1595 st wie unl % discover unable to use nearly h posed to probably before loading t the kind o to teed | hen: were | aHd Were nany of Arisrs first | variey NDEAVOR CONVENTION, i Intere pwith On | Wt Yest | 2. 21 ntion of e Omaha j cony the Chris avor soclety bytery re to ght 1n rted fr the opera house are fitty mor 1 by Rev of re tel m ten coun About many fe: and that + exercises were open addr R s of wel Boyd. Then G Lum of Cralg B m Never Di present, after which made by delegates Devotional exer « by Miss Hallie Hood of Leader, Net 1ed the morning session today, followed with an address by Rev, | Fred K. Tonge of Omaha. His subject was th Big and Little Church.” Rev. Alex ( Wilson of Tekamah spoke “Organized | 1 Rev, C. ddress on Among Our The er which a | an address he subject of crested those hort talks by on | in several | on P. Pradt How 1w to_lIncreas ok Prayer Mee 1 with a busin to King's grove on the El hofn Tiver where &n address wan delivered by Rev. A. A. Mitchell of Bellevue. C. H. Hamlin of Home Mission Needed.” The general dis- | cussion by ition on the “Relation- | hip between rianism and the Chris n Endeavor Movement” followed In the evening after nal exercises taking up the subject of the midwesk pray ting Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, D. D. South Omata talked on the *Civic € Mrs. Walt iddock of the Omaha Indian agency followed on “Our Present Difficulties The convention will continue Thursday and Friday. About 100 delegates present. 1eliv M s men | rs afternoon drove amah talked on a Preshyte are ‘WA Neb.. Aug. 2L— (Special.) Notwith: nding the fact that central Nebraska has not heretofore been sup- d to be much of a fruit coun Mr. A Shepard of this place has this year sold over 100 bushels of choice apples, t s making a lavish use of the same for his own table. Shepard was among the first ttlers in this alley and early began to make proparations like a prudent man who had come to stay. Messrs. Abraham Cress and H. A. Chase, who were appointed by the Board of County Supervisors to inspect the bridges over the North Loup Irrigation and Improvement com pany's ditch, began their official examination foday, The brldges number about a core and are located over a district of some fifteen miles in_extent Though the Russian thistle has not as yi reated any excitement in this vicinity, Overseer Auble of road district 19 has unds he provisions of senate file No. 139 published notices ordering the destructi of thistles n certain tracts in township 18, ran which seems to mark the official entrance ul‘ the thistle into Valley county. An attempt is being made by certain ered- itors of the defunct Loup Valley bank of this city to enforee a settlement of their claims previous to the adjustment of the business by the receiver, who is now In charge. A large number of excursionists from Ord and Myra valley were riding over the irri- zated district in this vicinity today inspec ing the crops raised by the aid of water from the Loup. The independents held ik Mrs. Dora Horr and daughter, Mabel, Ord are visiting friends at this plac Miss Myra Babcock, who has been visiting friends at Lincoln for several weeks, re- turned home last evening over the Union Paci Scott's surance, was Central Nebrask NORTH LOUP, Crop. their primaries to- of livery barn, covered by but slight totally destroyed by fire at Ord Sunday night, destroying a number of vehicles, harness, etc. Fourteen head of \orses perished in the flames win Bentrice Street Car Line BEATRICE, Aug. 21.—(Special Telegram.) The transfer of the effects of the Beatrice Rapid Transit and Power company to John A. Horbach of Omaha was made today, he having purchascd the same at a sale by E 8. Dundy, master in chanes . Receiver M. (o} le has been placed in charge as man- ager, and from him it is learned that ex- tensive improvements will be made in both the motor line and the lighting plant. First the track now in use will be relaid and put in good shape, after which the cast and west line will be extended to Evergreen Home cometery at the east and to Linden Tree park at the west, requiring three miles of new track Th rth line will also be ex wded a number of blocks. There is also a strong probability that a new power house wil ba constructed, the present one being inadequate to the increased demand that will be made upon it. The change of pro- prietorship promises be quite advanta- geous to the city to vention at Neb., Aug. 21.—(Special)—The unty convention met here to nominate delegates to the state and judicial conventions. The main contest cen- tered on the delegation to the judicial con- vention, James S. Armstrong and M. W. Mc Gann being the candidates for this county. The result was a complete vic for Me Gann. He captured every delegate and will 0 Into the eonvention at Greeley Center Mon day’ with his own county, the largest in the district, solid for him. The convention did not nominate a county ticket, but adjourned subject to call Ralsten's Cnx GRAND ISLAND, rop ¢ ALBIO! populist ¢ day Albion yester- tin Aug. 21.—(Special.)—Tho preliminary hearing of A. W. Ralsten of Chicago_on the charge of stealing $5,500 worth of steel rails from the Union Pacific was set for this morning at 10 o'clock, but the defendant’s ('urnv\~ had the case con- tinued to August 26, at which time they will waive examination and the case will go to the district court. George W. Shank, who has been bound over, but is out on bail, was subpoenaed as a witness, but did not put in his appearance, and it is not expected that he will be here for trial in district court, but will forfeit his bond. Red FALLS © ty's Indebtedness, , Aug. 21-—(Special.)— May 1, 1888, there were issued by this city bonds in the sum of $1,000 each to the amount of $10,000, This was the supplementary fssue to the original issue of $24,000 water works bonds at 5 per cent interest and to run twenty years, but payable after five years at the option of the ecily. The city treasurer found that he had a surplus in the interest fund of sufficient amount to reduce the city's indebtedness $10,000, which leaves the city now in_debt $14,000 for water works. This is the first bond paid for water wor roers Will FALLS CITY, Neb, The turners of St. Jo cursion train to Hinto: south of this cit the Leiderkranz soci and the turners of rake % Clty . Aug. 21.—(Special.) ph will bring an ex s park, one-halt mile day, August and of Nebraska City Atchison will be here. Commencing at 2:30 o'clock, the St. Joseph turners will render a program, consisting of tactics and calisthenics, horizontal bar jump. ing, wand drill, parallel bar, pole vaulting and club swinging. A good base ball game will be played and other amusements hay also been arranged. rats Divided, Neb., Aug. 21.—(Special.) county convention was Tuesday afterncon, nine precincts out-of six teen being represented. I administration men were in the majority and sent a deleg:tion, headed by John C. sterson, to the Lincoln convention, The bimetallists withdrew from | the convention and organized separate electing a delegation o the Omaha convention. Jeflerson FAIRBURY, emocratic De A held here . B, 21, —Mrs. B. W. Davis, a highly esteer this city, died suddenly though a sufferer f udden. She and two Saturday, W. Davis. (Special Telegram.) ed lady of afterncon. Al her desth was aves & husband, The funeral this om cancer two song will oceur and Republicans to Meet, NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. 2L.—(Speelal)— The members of the republican judicial dis- trict ye committee of the First district met orday and issued a call for a delegate antion of the republicans of Cass and Otoo counties at Nebraska City, October 1, | for the purpose of nominating one district | Jud Cass county will have twenty-six delegates and Otoe twenty | Miss Lena Faunce, daughter of Chiet of | rank Fauncs, died yesterday, after | a fliness, with typhoid fever The 1 was 22 years old and one of Ne braska City's most popular young ladi Yesterday morning she appeared much im- | proved, but about noon her condition again changed for the w e, and death soon re- Farmers' bank last night served notice | mayor and council demanding that a made on city rty for the pur paying judgments amounting to which are held by the bank INTER IVIVED, Ex-Bank Caxhier Freese Wants Dame | nies for False Imprisg DAKOTA CITY, Neb, Aug. 21 Telegram.)—Suit for $10,000 damages brought by County Attorney Freese lope county, Nebraska, against C. J proprietor the Homer State bank, Sherift Kelly of Dakota City. Four g0, when Freese was cashier of the Homer bank, it was robbed of $1.600 and he was suspeeted. He resigned, and moving to Ante- ity was nominated by the populists for county attorney. The missing mouey was found in a well at his former residence dur ing his canvass. He was arrested and during | his hearing a telegram arrived announcing | his election. The case against him was dropped, but he still claims to have been and demands damage: greatly injured Militin Se 'INGS, Aug. 21—(Special)—Gencral and Major Reed, both of the Ne- braska Naional guards, were in the city this morning and selected a site for the encamp ment. The ground picked out first was Prospect park, but owing to the extreme distance between it and the reunion g s they have decided to locate the guards just north of Camp Sherman. This gives belter sfaction all around, and places everything within a short distance from the parade grounds will be between Camp Logan and Camp Sherma Merceantile Co BEATRICE, Neb., 4 pecial gram.)—Articles of incorporation were fil today in the county clerk’s office of the Beat rice Mercantile company, a corporation in- tending to do business in this city. The capital stock is $100,000, with $15,000 paid up incorporators are: 'J. P. Wagner, Nettie . Wagner, 0. P. McKesson, H. J. Forsythe and A, H. Kidd. The company has pur chased the Wagner block on ourt street, and will use it for carrying on a mercantile business. has b of Ante- 0'Conor. and | years Camp for (he HA Colby 1 Kicked to Death. Neb., Aug. 21.—(Special Tele- ‘Thomas Davis, employed on the Bar- Harries south of town, by a horse yesterday morning today from the internal injuries He was a native of Wales, and this country seven years. He old, and leaves a wife and large children, all of whom are in epting two sons who reside in this gram.) rott & kieked ed tained been in yoars family ot Wales, exce vicinity. Far HAVELOCK, Fire | ranch was and sus- had was Henvy Loss by Fire Neb., Aug. 21.—(Special)— ast night on Dr. Duman’s farm, just east of town, destroyed two large barns, a two- story granary and cattle and hog sheds. Seven head of horses were burned. Two of | them were thoroughbred stallions. A large quantity of valuable farm machinery was also consumed. The loss will count up into the thousand, ¥ lorsed over r Holcomb SYRACUSE, Neb., Aug. 21.—(Spec gram.)—~The Otoe populist, convention here today, passed resohftions the principles of the Omaha platform, en- dorsing Governor Holcomb and condemning the action of the judicial convention, and ad- journed to October 1 to nominate a county ticket. Tele- met reaffirming puvention CHADRON, Neb., Aug. 21. gram.)—At the meeting of t republican central mittee today it decided to hold the county convention tember 12. Deiegates to the judic'al and conventions will be elected candidates placed in the field Holt Delegntes Will Go to Lincoln, O'NEILL Neb.,, Aug. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The democratic county convention has been called to meet August 31 for the pur- pose of nominating y ticket and elect- ing delegates to the state convention to be held at Lincoln. There will be sixty dele- gates in the convention. hlican « ~(Sp: o Dawes county cot was Sep- | ate | and the county | a coun Elkhorn Brakeman CHADRON, Neb., Aug. 21.—(Special T gram)—Slim Higley, a brakeman on the | Eikhorn, was badly crushed by the cars at Crawford today. The injury will probably | not be fatal. He was a cowboy with Buffalo Bill's Wild West show and came here from Casper, Wyo. M Crush T NG OF CANDIDATES, Another at Washe ingt Hunll, It was candidates’ night with the Young Men's Republican club. Had each candidate brought a friend with him the audience would have numbered forty-six persons, but as some of the aspirants for office stagged it tho attendance was something less than two score. When the disinterested patriots who are willing to serve the public were lined up the showing was something ilke this For Clerk of the District Court—Colonel H. Akin, Captain John T. Yates and Private H. Brigg For Sherift—Rufus W. Smith and John T. Dailey, or County Treasurer—E. E. Zimmerman, B. Bryant and Charles Unitt. For City Comptroller—John Westberg and George C. Thompson. For City Clerk—Beecher Highy. For County Judge—H. L. Day. For District Judge—James W Louis Berka, For Police Judge—A. E. Baldwin, §. Crosby, F. C. O'Hallaren and H. E. Cochran, For County Clerk—Mel Redfield, colonel, | For County Commissioner—Haltdan Jacob- sen and Henry Rhode. For Justice of ihe They Address O Gibson, Richard arr and M. cace—W. A. Foster. All of the candidates except Colonel Akin and Mr. Dailey made speeches to each other. Colonel Akin escaped early in the evening | and most of the audience escaped before Mr, Dailey got a chance at it 1 th ast The last stone on the new postoffice build- ing was laid at noon yesterday. This stone was placed on the southeast corner of the tower 175 feet above the curb, Stone NONNAN for Infanta a . “ Castoria isso well adapted tochildren that T recommend it as superior toany prescription koowntome™ M. A Awcwes, M. D, 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, ¥, “The use of *Castorla® Is so universal and its merits 5o well kuown that it seems a work of supererogation to endorso it. Few are the Intelligent familics who do not keep Castoria ‘within casy reach.” Cantos Masryy, D, D, New York City. | surgents, | cause of Cul | this HOPE 10 END THE REBELLIOY Beveral Minor Engagements Reported in Which the Spanish Were Successful, SPAIN READY TO CRUSH THE INSURGENTS with Great cr—=All the % to Be He ed at Omnel MADRID, Aug. 21 turned from Cuba and | campaign there will be ren Santiago de Cuba s will be s of the with ral Salced leclares that Nov and od the Puerto Ger opinion that these measures together the watch the coast to guard against the landing of further expedi 3, will end the rebellion with the begin- ning of 1896 < Ofticial effect that gents in Lomas, nsurgents lost shile the troops News is also r wirned the Pla ot Puerto Principe Enrique Sar Major Anino talion Barbahn of Basi ports, at thei wed in Avila sarFinot her Prinely strongly ral alcedo received the Colonel San reports lere to edez met and has routed fifteen dead lost five wounded elved that the rebels hav tation Grande in the provine belonging to are the The them. and woun with the forces fought the insurgent rra, according to official camp on the plantation Adsola, near Buena Vista, in the district Remegios. The insurgents left three and retreated with their wounded. A report has been recaived that Lieutenant Colonel Tejela has had a fignt with the in- surgent band of Higinlo Vazequez, which numbered 500, in Jutia, province of Santiago de Cuba. The Insurgenis retired with their dead and wounded. Tejede aiso reports that he surprised 200 insurgent cavalry in Bure- n The insurgents left four dead upon the retreat and lost ope brisoner. The troops had six wounded. Colonel Oliver reports that he has again fought an insurgent band in Manaquilas and Rico Largo, and taken three of thelr camps, together with the ammunitios The in surgents left upon the fleld three killed and ten wounded. The troops had three slightly wounded. A column of Colonel Mar bands of Hurtado, Zayas and Antonio Munzaz near Segu Lajas, province of Santa Clara, according to a report received from him o insurgents wera dispersed and in their flight left eleven killed upon the field. Six saddled horses were taken and many horses were killed. Of the troops one was killed and two wounded. Among the dispersed insurgents were many wounded. A report has been received that the troops yesterday dispersed a band of insurgents near Gurrero, distriet of Re lios, and also that the civil guards dispersed a small band in Lasnies A band of 500 insurgents attack tation of Romano, twenty-four miles from Sagua, and burned all the buildings, the esti- mated loss being $70,000. The report says twenty of the plantation laborers made a alorous defense for hours, and after two had been killed and six wounded and the ammu- nition had became scarce they were obliged by the flames to surrender. The insurgents retreated and also had many dead and wounded. The insurgent chief, Domingo Mujica, whe has been in prison at Ma zas, was court- martialed and shot yesterda A column numbering 230, under Colonel Canellas in Tanamo, is reported to have sus- tained a heavy fire from the insurgents’ hand of Generals Cartagena, Matras and Vegato to the number of 400. Colonel Canellas re- ports that he took the position of the in- who left the field with seven killed. The troops lost one killed and seven wounded A ort has been received that the troops near Remedios killed six of the band com- posed of criminals called Los Plantoados. SPANISH TROOPS DISPLAY NO COURAGE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.—Emilio Nune; Philadelphia, an active worker in the independence, while in New York city two days ago, visited one of the leaders who are controlling the interests in country for the Insurgents and wa shown a letter from Gencral Gomez, whic was dated from Camaguay two days later than the date on which General Gomez was reported to have died. It ran, he said, as nearly as he could recollect, as follows he revolution is increasing rapidly and more successfully than is expected. The Spanish troops are enervated by privation and disease and they display no courage whate I believe we may soon expeet the fall of Puerto Principe, now under siege. The troops within the walls are demoralized, The insurgents are in excellent health and I am feeling as strong as when a young man.’ Will Inqu CONSTAN of the bat band nia surprisad the 1 the plan of e Into Arme INOPLE, Aug. 21 States consul at Beyrout, Mr. Thomas R Gibson, has been instructed to proceed to Tarsus in order to open an inquiry into th attack recently made upon the American col- lego there. At the instance of the United States minister here, Mr. Alexander W. Ter rell, the vali of Erzeroum will furnish au adequate_escort to Mr. William Sachtelben W York, who is searchiug for the re mains of Frank G. Lenz, the Pittsburg b eyclist, who was murdered while on his way through Armenia in an attempt to circle the globe on his wheel. The new American con sul for Erzeroum is still awaiting here the granting of his exequatur. oo MONTREAL men homeward still cont 210 pieces of baggage being stackel up at the Canadian Pacific depot last night. Yesterday 105 Celestials left Montreal for Vancouver, and they were followed today by 200 more of their companions. Both of these contingents are from different parts of the United States Tomorrow 150 more will go through from Boston and New York. All these Chinamen have passports to return to the United States within six month an Outrages ~The Unite 'he flow of China nes, not less than Reforms Which Go Dackward. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 21.—It is statel here that the sultan decided to has issue | a decree on August 31 announcing gene forms throughout the empire. The tendency of this reply to the powers, however, is more retrograde than progressive as, for instance Christians are not admitted to be eligible to hold the post of vall, in spite of the fact that Chiristian valis have existol for years past Credit to Pay the Mora ¢ MADRID, Aug. 2L.—A credit of $1,500,000 to pay the Mora claim was gazeited today. | Recelved His Commisvion from Cuba TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 21.—Colonel Fernundc Figueredo last night received from Thomas 0N nd chlldren. Castoria cures Colle, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhosa, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sloep, and promotes db gostion, Without injurious medication, ““For several years I have recommended *Castoria,' and shall always continue to do o, a8 It has jovariably produced bLeaeficial rosults.” Eowix F. Paroee, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave,, New York Citg, Tux Cexravr. Coupany, 77 Munaay Stuxer, New Yorx CITe. has re- | insur- | | rates the heirs of | Estrada Palma bis commission agent of the Cuban delegation RATIFIED 1 CAnLe wall Ix to Pay an #10,000, Aug. 14— (F via San Franclsco, Aug and House have ratified made by President Dol Spaulding, who will ask the for $250,000, he contract sig HONOLULL tralia e tract ernment grants wonty years, but shall not preven having existing tr lic an_exclsive provides any foreign aty as general the cabl with next CONTRACT, Annunl Subsidy r Steamer Aus The Sen con Z. 8 congross d by this l..‘ t franchise f. the government rights with the repub of Hawail landing a cable upon the Ha wallan group for other than commercial pur- y point on the he government r an annual subsidy ars from the day Honolulu and a point at or near and the islands of and Kaual, the subsidy quarterly installments of $10,000 on the cable must begin of May, 1897, and the b by November 1, contract Is void tain assistance from Hawaiian government tract. The company luty on material wddition to other for messages Maui line 1808, the United may canc will b taxes privileges. essages, other over the cabl ind San Francisco, shall b agreed upon in any contract made belween the contractor States government, not exceed word, and any contract with such than W The Hawaiian government communication from the Brit acknowledging that the military tried those participating in the ing was legally established foriegn office concedes th with the exception of V. V. Ash fair and impartial trial. After re evidence in his case they are of the that there was not proof enough and require that his conviction b Mr. Hatch states that he Dritish government has not yet. He declined to state the Ashford convietion would as requested. Ashford was charge of misprision of tre tenced to one year's impri; of $1,000. He was recently dition that he leave the cepted the condition and is n He is a brother of C. W. tary exile —_——— DO YOU ¥ n Use 1 It invigorates the nery tion and relleves mental a rn KILLING Interior i A WASHINGTON, what action should be taken by ment in connection with the Bannock Indians in the try on July Department Ite Aug. 21 in 13 last has been ref of Justice, It that a communication on the warded there this afternoon, v circumstances in the case strong recommendation for is an It is understood that the was asked to send special Hols and that the spectors would be offered Agent Teter probably will not as a part in the troubles that the greatly prejudiced against him It is belicved that the arrest settlers by the' Un been recommended, brought in the treaty with th of Wyoming may b Judic Unable t WASHINGTO land has sailed Havre, France, and it cruiser may continue ranean, although it has been officials here that the Marblehe considered sufficient to protect terests. When Adm atic waters before he made a port to the Navy department up gations that had been made gainst Americans, while there were outrages, such persons, he who could Aug, . with the San is on to t many the rumo as crucifixi was nev give definite inforn any such affair or to definitcly place where the alleged outrage It is said at the State departu iser Terrell is taking every tion to protect Americans erty. TO YOUNG WIVES and ‘We Ofte ‘““MOTHERS’ FRIEND” ROBS CONFINEMENT OF IT8 PAIN, HORROR AND RISK. of $10,000 of the establish f telegraphic communication San Hawaii to by n or bef must otherwise 1t Spaulding fails States 1 exempt and port charges The maximun 't n ich shall and the 1 1 fol t answer en whether be convicted son and was sen- nt and pardoned on con country in California Ashford, a PRESSED? xphate. s, stimulates diges. depression. cially valuable to tired brain-workers. INDIANS MAY NOT B ttlers. question of the govern killing Jackson's Hole orred to th understood subject was for oh recites the and ends with a investigation of the matter by the Department of Justice. attorney gents (o Jackson's rvices of the Indian in assistants form part of the commission, as he has taken so prominent settlers are of ted States authorities o that the case may b, > court and the relative weight of Bannocks and of the lly determined. the Outrages. Admiral Fran; possible that he he thou, il American in- 1 Kirkland was in careful on of This report showed that afloat ¢ able to find any ation iocate took t that Min- possible precau their a Which Insures Safe- ty to Life of Mother and Child. “‘My wife used only two hottles. easily and quickly relieved; Is splendidiy. — J. S. MoRToN, Sent by expross or mall, S1.00 per bottle. mailed free. BRADFIELD RE sol. Ha Book 10 Y 'ON & MO, Omaha|Union” Depot, 10:Bam. . nver Express. 4:3opm . BIK. Tills, Mont. & Luget 4:3pm.. Uenver' Express. pui. Nebraska Local (ex: 8:l5am IV now doing low, on rocelpt Mornl LATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. UGGIST RAILWAY TIME CARD 10th & Mason Sts/| Omaha pt_Sunday) -Lincoln Local (except Sunday) fast_Mail (for_Lincoln) daily es |[CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|A 10t & Mason Sta.| On alia|Union_ Depo “Chicago Il Chicago ago & St Paciic Jun Fust MIL. Union_Depot, Vestibule Express Mail.. Leaves (CHICAGO, Omuh 6:00pm Limited. ... 30 AG atiajUnion_Degot ahalUnion Depot, 10th & Ma T. press (ax Express Vestibuled WEST, Gi4ipm . Oklahoma & Texas BX (ex. 1:40pm .Colorado_ Limited Leaves | C..BT. P. M. & O, Omahal Depot, "15th and_Webster 8:10am.....Sloux City Accommodail 12:15pm ity Express (ux 6:10pm Paul_Limited E. & MO. VALLEY i5th_and Webster 2:10pm "ast Mall and Express 2:00pm.L{6X. Sat) Wyo. Ex. iex :08am. | Norfolk Express \ex. 6:10pm . Paul_Express Leaves | ST. I & O Omaha/Union Depot, 10th & Maw $:80am.....Kansas City Day Expres $:45pm. K. C. Night Ex. via U. 1 Leaven MISSOURI PACIFIC. Omahal Dept. 15th_and 7 um St Louls Express i Louls Expre Nibraska Local_(ex SI0UX CITY Depot, 15th and Webste St Paul_Limited SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC alUnion Depot m Adantic 7 4:40pm. .. i i St X C, B i sun) Omana 6:10pm ux City Passengor St Paul Limite UNION PACIFIC. n Depof, 10Lh & Mason o hn ks Overland ~ Flyer « & Stramabig Ex (0x .Fast Mail WABASH RATLWAY aha Unlon Depot, 10th & Mason opm opm. Tieat 7:0)pm.......8%. Leculs Cannon ual M Sunday) & PACIFIC Louis Express. . x. Sundiy). “5ta:|_Omaha Bunday).. tad Bun) .10 sun).o1 Sts. Websier Sts i 1000 & Mason Sta.| Omaha Sts.[ Omalia [ Sun).a2:3pm EXpress...... r v shall prescribe a maximum scale of rates has received a government | ur Jan The every to conviet North American | pay the | for betwe Molok paid i . Work | the 15 com the to ob the from ir De vernmen Honolulu hall b be $1 rnment which | wary up prisioner, 1, had a wing the wpinion t aside to the made as or not ot aside, on a a fine He volun- Espe- UN. amends of the cou general certain as laws Kirk- sco for the Mediter- nt by would be ) Asi re- the alle outrages as to some one 1o the place of as prop Remedy She was N.C. of price, et Arrives Hoam I 10:35pm 1:4ipin Arrivin 4:00pin TArrives 1"Omaha 8:15pm am i JArTives Omaha 5:30pm 6:00am Arrives |"Omana » 9:006m JArrives [ Omana 10:3am JArrives 1053 12:35pm Arrives w 10:25am 4:10pin We ited | ¥ per | § The sherifl has 1 20th, E 1 Garments must go REGARDLESS OF 1S is "E‘i“‘f\-fi‘fi“' > .'"'T"’ AR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT NOT _ Iucluded in the S. P. are dofng business and move of it goods for less than than bec thoy ever before, nse ng first class erved ordors for us to vacate the building before vory dollar's worth of Suits, Waists, Wrappors, PRICE, $1.25 Wrappers at..............45¢ $1.98 Wrappers at.... i 898 $1.50 Shirt Waists at...........37¢ $5.00 Jackets at..... .. $1.50 $7.50 Ja ‘kcti At .. $2.75 $10.00 Jackets at. ..$3.50 $15.00 .lnckus Bt .. $5.00 the way we sell goods now, Come in and C. A. Weinberg & Co.. Propritors. Ko Entrauce on Sixteen Street. British | & II BB TOES L 65RO 88 5858580888 IIIIIIJIJIJIJJJIIIII TATrive: Umal N There is Everything time of mers, and ev to Gain . . In a visit 1o our store. The glimpse wo give you from time to f the money saving benefits, are highly pleasing to our custo- y day adds new friends to our long list. There’s but one way stock and of the dollar saving cconomies inspec E very day brings something new to our doors and b to get a corvect idea of the cxtent and completeness of our wo offer you, and that is by ting the goods and making your own comparisons. FFair time we will be able to show our Fall liae to the thousands of visitors to our city. Come And See. : 99-Cent 1319 1 Farnam Store of the celebrated Jewel Stoves and Ranges, An investigation will con- vin, Sto ce you of their excellence for cooking or heating purposes. A Jewel ve costs no more than many stoves of a much inferlor quality. Qur trade-mark on every stove is an absolute guarantee of perfection. Ask for a Jewel; take noother. You will never regret your purchase. WM. LYLE DICKEY & CO. ORCHARD HOMES Ofters vou n ductiv to wor secure church richne ter hi T Timbe raised Is hes tempe extrer proper 160-acre bring figs, e NO D NO F NO B NO L The soll t the The now o thos try n in tha worked will make you more mo best 16 bring pears, profitable cr GO 8 This papers better ter an lunds price ma the ground and placed in Chicag 2 to 24 hours. The Most Equable Climat Omaha. A C. RAYMER, South Omaha NO PLACE ON EARTH the work rfully pro- advantages to the intelligent settler. Onc-half ow do here will give four times the results in this wonc e country. ‘Twenty to forty acres in this land of pleny is énough k and is sure to make you money. Do the work and the results are d; there is no such thing as failu The people are friendly; schools, hes, newspapers, are plenty; railroad facilities fine and a soll whose s s unsurpassed, all invite the enterprising man who wants to bet- s own condition and that of his family. reater wo and Three Crops Can be Su Same Year is cheap—Iuel is fine all the fully Grown the nt ned Lumber Grazing CLIMATE land and sea breezes and cool nights, The egrees. The average rainfall s 56 inch sufficient rain for all crop 20 TO 40 ACRES Iy worked makes you more money and makes It easler than the beat rm in the west Garden products are a wonderfal yleld and all Strawberries,. peaches, plums, apricots, grapes, pears, in fact all small fruits, are suré and profitable” crop or is abund Cattle and fatt osts nothing year. re easily Athy and delightful; ature is 42 to me of heat or col m, big prices arly apples, NO HOT WINI O HEATED TERMS, NO COLD SNAPS, NO CROP FAILURES, ROUTHS, LOOD, LIZZARDS, ONG COLD WINTERS. ralsing district of the uth, A nd a location from which you reach frults and garden truck o Loufs and New Orleans marke America great frult growing and vegetable hat raises anything ghat grows rkets of the whole country, Your st In this garden spot of ¢ in America. Orchard Homes most carefully sclected lands in the best fruit and garden sections we ffer in tracts of ten to forty acres at reasonable prices and terms to who wish to avail themselves of the wonderful resources of the coun- )w attracting the great tide of immigration. 20 TO 40 ACRES ¢ marvelous reglon with its perfect climate and rich soil if prop ey and make {t faster and easier than den products are an ilmmense yleld a: Strawberries, apricots, plums,” peach small frults-are an early and very GO SOUTH 18 your opportunity. The people are friendly; schools effic progressive: churches liberal {he ‘condition of himselt j0-acre farm I the west big prices all the year rou early apples, figs, oranges D. SOUTH. all ent; news- The enterprising man who wants to and ‘his family, should investigate this mat- d he will be convinc Carefully seiected fruit Krowing and garden in tracts of 10 to 20 acres we now offer on liberal teyms and reasonable Correspondence solicited E0. W, AMES, General Agent 1617 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Morse Failure. we can be bought anywhere. August Cloaks and [ar :e for yourself MORSE’S CLOAKDE PAR I'ME 5 NT)| WETIEIEGEOTINETITI U’I