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

INTERRUPTED BY THE RAIN| Downpour of Water Bpoils the Afternoon and Evening at Hastings. MORNING HOURS PLEASANTLY SPENT Veternns Parnde Tho Much the ¢ " Guards Drill Look on and Are Bdified=Row Over wpetition Drill, | mains HASTINGS, Neb.,, Aug. 28, gram.)—There was t and the day opened the spirits of the twin Sherman Logan, have not been dampened. and change is a great relief from yesterday's heat The camp has ned settled alr and the | routine of eamp life goes on like clock work The grand stand is seldom empty from morn 1ng till nigh or drum amusement not yet found to and battl This morning the parade. comma Bacli y (Special Tele- last night, still and rain damp and raw camps s bands always ready furnish wd, and the time has could not be les of eamp Some of th is the cr numer corps to for come tell when some on comrades the ont ot Grand A h year little more parade is no its shadow. y of what it bring forth a it army n in 1965 tor the Wirred good veterans th Leir march he ranks of are becuming thinner step is a_little slower and a broken, The Grand Army longer a Grand Army, mer Its grandeur lies in the menc was, and that Is sufficiont cheer the remnant of that passed in review at Wasl young, erect, with sturdy now after thirty years hobbles along gray-headed, bent with faltering tread. But the spirit of their youth has not passed away. “Why, we could &0 over there,” sald one old soldier, point to the militia drilling on the parade grounc “and just knock the tar out of thoke yc stors.”” And the greatest delight of these men who has gone through four years hard service Is to tell one of the second genera- ation of soldlers how they did It when they were hoys After the parade everybod the grand stand to listen the commander of the camp Adams of Superior. Captain Adams was re cefved with much enthusiasm and he spoke an_hour. Captain Adams spoke of organiz the great secret of success in every what the Grand Army of the Republic as an organization has done for old soldiers. He spoke of the place of the soldier in the his tory of all nations and the honors awarded Bim by every age. “We forget,” he sail, “how much we owe to heroes of the past how grest Is our debt to those who made possible our civilization and free institutions. But could those men who fell for freedom look back they would see that their efforts have not been in vain." the results of the work of th: at the present day and paid tribute to the boy blu NOTABLES IN SWARMS It is not often that.a town is honored by the presence of the governor of the state, three acting representatives in congress, and both not to mention various state officers, would-be officers polit'cal have- beens. Governor Hole: this morning for Lincoln, while Congressmen Andrews and Hainer are still here. Ex-Governor Thiyer will be in Hastings tomorrow, Churehill and Russell are expected almost any time, while Tom Majors and his hickcry shirt put in appearance last night. The important arr.vals of yesterday, however, were Nebraska's two senators, John M. Thurston and Willam V AMen. An immense crowd turned out to greet them in spite of the threatening weather. Heavy rain began falling about 1 o'elock Senator Thurston will speak tomorrow morn ing, while Senator Allen will talk tomorre night At Camp Logan the boys are beginni realize that they are in a scheol of instruction and not on a picne excursion. Regularity ie insisted upon and no one has a chance to sleep during the day. It is business from 6 a. m. til 8 p. m. Squad drill begins the day's work, and at 9 o'clock guard mounting and at 10:15 4. m. company drill takes up the morning. After dinnor there are two hours more of company drill and battaliom drill, and then there is a well earned rest till dress parade. It is work, and the weather 18 not taken into account, neither ain nor heat. But then the work of the soldler is not drudgery, and every one seems to enjoy it s well as the hundrel and one diversion of camp life. The bands of the camp never let the camps become quiet and the “‘Midway” Is always filled with people, who enjoy this end of Camp Sherman. Here there are no end of ways of spending money and killing time. Tomorrow the Weman's Relief corps hold their exercise ROW OVER THE CUP RENEWED. The Thurston Rifles have announced that they will not take part in the competition arill for the governor's challenge cup. Lien tenant Hayward, who is in command of the Riftes, said his men do not think they re celved fair treatment at the last competition and will never enter another competition un der the present regulations and without regular army officers as Jjudges. They have earned 3 national reputation and can- not afford to lose it here. and considering the treatment of a year ago feef justified in not entering competition. “We have asked to be allowed to give an exhibition drill on the day of the competitign. Captain Mulford of the Omalia Guards said: “I am very sorry not to be able to meet the Rifies, because if we win the cup we want the right to be called the best com- pany In the state unchallenged. I think in fair competition we could pluck the laurels of the Rifles won at Memphis. We won the cup last year on our merits, in accordas with the vules lald down for the competition, and the Ritles were fairly beaten. We came down here to win, and we are going to try to bring home the eup, which, If won two successive years, becomes our property. An exhibition drill is quite different from a com petitive drill, and we will ask to be allowed to give an exhibition, also, for when It comes to fancy maneuvers we are not behind the men who are sulking in their tents Colonel Bills of the Second regiment said t 1s too bad that aftairs have taken this turn. The trophy fairly won showld mean that the winner is the best company in Ne- braska. The Rifles have made an enviable record, but cannot justly claim supremacy and should enter and show what they cax do. Otherwise (he result cannot give satis faction, and we all want to every one £0 In and the best man win Other competitors Friday will probably be companies from David City and from Nor folk. A request has been sent to Fort Omaha by General Colby that three United States officers be detailed to act as judges LINCOLN, Aug. 28.—(Special Telegram.)— A delegation from Lincoin left for Hastings this morning. Its obfect was to extend to the veterans at the Grand Army of the Re public reunion an invitation to select this city as the point for the reunion of next year. The party comprised Mayor Graham, City Clerk Bowen, City Treasurer Aitken, Assist ant City Attorney Hamilton and Councilmen Meyers, Parker and Lawler MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Aug. 28.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Notwithstanding ipelement weather, the veterans' rewnion continued throughout the day. The exercises of the day began with a parade, in which the secret societies took, part night prevented many from attending, never theless a large crowd was present. Among the speakers today were Congressman A. L. Hagar, Rev. John Patriek, Rey. J. J. Boland and “Aunt” Becky Young. The assoclation selected Charter Oak as the place of meeting next yeir. A. J. Patrick of that city was chosen couiman der but nge ler through s was 1 t y the to of adjourned 0 address as soldfer of '6 a touching b see cter People Shocke EXETER, Neb., Aug ~(Special. )—BEx- eter people recelved quite a shock yesterday when The Bee arrived announcing the d by drowning of Mrs. Ada Vennwm at folk. Mrs. Vennum, nee Adx Fisher, came hero with her parents from Morrison, Ili whan about 6 years of age. and grew to wom- anbood in Exeter. She was loved by all her young companions and was a friend to every one. Mr. Venuum has been unfortunate in belug out of work for a leng thne and has been roving the country looking for work. hemee they have not been living together for Ovar a year. Her remaius were brought here Nor. He then spoke of | | The The rain of last | and buried from the Congregational ehurch ! Wednesday afternoon. Littls Myrtle Covington died Sunday of meningitls and was buried Monday Al n meeting of the school Loard Tuesday vening Miss Jeonle Beardaley was employed teach the grammar department in the ! Miss M e b who resigned i health ‘ongregational of Chiristian Endeavor clal meeting will be hel of C. C. Smith Thursday evening, when ports fr th will be gt and other busines 5 e will be transacted, after clal committee will take charg g program v re THROL G NEBRASKA, Nearly f the Siat n Downpe Aug. 28, Being v, SCRIBNER (Spe heavy and steady morning and ground is tn farmers are A al) npour set in early ng down. T n for plow of it fited will s still fl taking com e condit and The Unless an | be more % advan et crop 18 materially frost n ther rage yield of corn her BENNINGTON, Neb., Aug. A well deyel waterspont tion of the country last night of water las! for abont the hardest that ba two years ags hen th half mile In less tha after it menced to ravine was full and ¢ went to work to sav in spite of their efforts part out. In a fleld east of town the were swept down a small ravi FORT CALHOUN, Neb., Aug. 28— (Spe A heavy rain passed over th yesterday eveni. rain fell tent of two inches. The storm hours and is still raining, GRESHAM, Neb., Aug. 28, vicinity was blessed with one rains of the season early sets than an_av 8. — (Special.)— rnck this see- The downpour | me hour. It was fallen sinc Papillion ereek was thirty m last night wing. The millda t it went let shock ain her ates every mill bu rain erfl al.) place to the ex lasted two (Spectal.) This heaviest yesterday afternoon and Neb., Aug. 28.--(Special.)—This | blessed with another splendid | evening, followed by showers | this morning, putting he ground in lent condition for fall plowing and seed- | vicin rain earl ing. NEBRA CITY, Neb., Aug. 28, elal)—After an extremely sultry day this eity and vieinity was visited by one of tl heaviest rains of the season last night, the precipitation being about two inche HEBRON, Neh., Aug. (Special )— Nearly one inch of rain fell last night. The | ground is soaked to the depth of nearly twe feet wheat sown. WATERLOO. Many farmers of which a are large plowing acreage for will fall be Neb., Aug. 28.—(Special.)— The heavy rain and hail storm Jast night lid great damage to the growlng crops. During the shower about foun inches of rain tell. FAIRBURY, wakmg rain, hundredths of Neb., Aug. 28 umonnting an ch fell tast Late corn has been materially proved by rains during th t and_the ground is in finc ceding WAHOO, Neb, Aug. tion has not lacked molsture for several | A good rain yesterday afternoon and | another this morning 1 keep late corn | and pastures in geod condition and put t scil in fine ehape for fall plowing. FREMONT, Ang. (Special )—The hot weather of yesterday af 1oon was followed by one of the heaviest rains that ever fell in this vicinity. Over an inch of sain fell in | a few minutes. The lightning struck a tree | near the residence of Mr. Davis, corner of | Fifth and Pebble, bt aside from giving veral of the family a severe shock damage was done. There was quite a heavy shower this morning. DUNBAR, Neb., Aug. 28 gram.)—Rain has fallen her twenty-four hours, greatly corn_crop. HUMPHREY, Neb, Aug. 28.—(Special.) A continuous rain fell throughout the entire uight, and it is still raining BEATRICE, Aug, 28.—(Special Telegram.) ‘This vicinity was visited by a fine rain | last night, which has continued throughout the d and there is a good prospeet for a continned downpour throughout the night NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Spe- cial.)—Over one ineh of rain fell here last night, and is still falling. SHLAND, Neb., Aug. hard rain fell last aight showering some today. TECUMSEH. Neb., Aug. 28.-—(Special.)— Two inches of rain fell here during lzst night This makes a total precipitation of moisture from the first day of the year to date of 19.40 inches, as compared with 13.53 inches for the same time last year. The ground is in excellent condition for fall plowing, and a great amount of that work is being done OAKLAND, Neb, Aug. 28.—(Special.) Rain fell bere all of the latter part of last | night. Tt was badly needed for pastures DAVID CITY, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Special)— During a severe thunder storm that passed ver the town yesterday afternoon the dwell- ing house of M. Murphy was struck by light- ning. The bolt struck the chimney and | divided, go'ng into the lower rooms in several places and passed along the fluor and into tie ground, damaging the furniture and ruining the carpets. Mrs. Murphy was stunned by | the shock, but soon recovered. Over 3 an inch of water fell during the shower, which lasted less than an hour. LOUISVILLE, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Spec'al)— The rain of last night and this forenoon was the second that this section has had -within a week. For fall plowing the ground cou'd scarcely be in bever condition. CAUGHT SKINNING (Special.) to seven -A y-four- night. im- two weeks, condition for fall (Special.)—This (Special for the benefiting Tele- pas the 28.—(Special)—A and it has been JLEN STOCK. Bartling Brox., Reslding Near Sidney, Charged with Cattle Stealins. SIDNEY, Neb, Aug. 28.—(Special Tele- gram)—Some excitement was created here today by the arrest of Herman Bartling for cattle stealing. Ofiicers are now In pur- of his brother, John, who it is alleged d Herman in driving two head of cattle from Colorado, the property of the Box J outfit. Several farmers living near the Colo- rado line saw them in possession of the cat tle, and followed the Bartlings to their ranch, six miles east of here. One of the pursuers came to town and notified Sherift Daugherty On arriving at the corral they discovered Herman in the act of skinning one of the animals, and the other was standing near the slaughter pen awaiting its doom. The sher Mff arrested Herman, but the younger brother John, eluded the officers and fled to the corn fleld, where he is still in hiding. He dropped his rifie in the hurry and an officer found it. Sam Mathews, foreman of the Box J, was telegraphed for from Crook, Colo. He came over this evening on borseback, mak- | g the twenty-five miles in an hour and a balf. Warranis bave been. sworn out, and the prisoners will be taken to Colorado for trial. A large number of cattle have been stolen in this vicinity and detectives have been seouring the country for the guilty parties. The Bartling boys have always borne excel lent reputations, and it was a great surprise to hear that they were mixed up in this astair. Fremont City Council Routin FREMONT, Aug. 28.—(Special)—The eity | uncil met last evening. The monthly bills suit assist | were allowed and an ordinance was passed regulating hackmen at t is expected, will save the and especially strangers, much annoyance. first installment die on the electric light contract was ordered paid. Work on the plant was reported as progressing faverably The poles are being placed in position. Peti tions were presented for pulting in several more arc lights, which will be acted upen later Miss Kate Martin, daughter of Dr. E. W. Martin of this city, was marrted this morn ing to Mr. A. 0. Morse of Covington, Ky the ceremony being performed by Rev. A Granger of the Christian chureh. Mrs. Morse has been for several years a teacher in the city schools. She is a very accomplished and Intellectual young lady and took an active part in the Woman's club. She is very | prominent and aetive in the Christian church. Mr. Morse is manager of the freight de- partment of the Chesapeake & Ohlo rafiroad at Covington. depots, which, it traveling public, Farmer Shot by MADISON, Neb, Aug. 28 Lou Brant, wife of a farmer living near Emerick in this county, is in jail here on a serious | of the st charge. She and her husband remt a farm belonging to Fred Reeves, a merchant of B The parties have had uo littie trouble for several mouths past. Yesterday THE afternoon Reeves and another renter under !., hools of this into took to pass through the gate the Brant premises. Mrs. Brant drew a revolver and shot Reeves through the abdo. men, jnflicting a wound which may prove fatal, gave herself leuding up. N nf Other States Shipping L at Sectio Aug. (Special.) Is now becoming a great feeding ands cattle, The prairies are loaded down with feed and the shippers from Utah and Wyoming are becoming awa Nebraska's benefits In that dir lon. There is talk large Buropean olony settling in this netghborhood. Baron Hirsch's agents seem to be intereste project The farmers are beginning to haul wheat and rye to market. The quality is v good. It is free from smut There will be much shipped cast, but will be 1 stock in conneection with alfalfa Several new irrigation plants are be'rg talked of among the ranchmen on the Lodge Pole eanal The village of Lodge Pol!s, «igh- teen miles eust of here, will vote bonds for the purpose of securing an experfmeutal ar tesian well. There is no question 'hat such a move will do much toward proving the effi cacy of the scheme, and the general opinfon is that they will not have to go more than 800 feet The Cheyenne County Agricanltural assoecl. ation will hold its fair September 11, 12 and 13. The principal features of the fair will be the trotting and running races. The purses the association offer this year lead all pre ents. Iney Stone company will make many improvements in their plant this season. They expect to put in a steam derrick and crusher which will give them much better for handling their lar;e volume of Dusiness Editor Calahan and wife are at Redington enjoying a summer outing TING NEBRASKA'S GROUND, This resort for N sheep some of a their ¥ not to HEARD AN CASEL Suit Amninst t rk Hanking Board Arg PLATTSMOUTH b., Aug. Telegram.)—The case of John A. receiver for the defunct Commercial bank Weeping Water against R. H. Townley, clerk e banking board, was heard before Judge Chapman today. When the bank failed last fall, Clerk Townley went from Lincoln to Weeping Water and took charge of the bank's affairs. He found some $1.437 in cash in the vaults, and took the money with him to Lincoln. He afterward returned $1 the receiver, H. H. Molls of Beatrice has since been removed, and retalned $237 to cover expen The new receiver, Mr. Donelan, took charge a month ago, and at once began suit to recover the $237 from Townley, alleging that the banking board had no right or title to retain any of the bank’s assets for expenses. Judge Chapman took the matter under advisement and will render an opinion next week York Polities Warming U YORK, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Special)—The re publican distriet conventicn will be held at David City September 17, and from the out- lcok there will be a me the two candidates. Of the aspirants for the nomination York furnishes two, S. H. Sedg wick and George B. France. Aurcra furnishes one, David City one, and there are several others, at least ome from each county Should good vote getters be nominated in this district by the republicans, there is little doubt that they can e ly defeat the populist_candidates. Another question which materially figures in the campaign is whom will the democrats turn their support. In their convention in Seward some time ago they nominated no one, yet it is thought that there will be no fusion, as the dem- ocratic county convention last year virtually settled that question in this coun'y and it is not thought that they will endorse the populist candidstes. While the populists may get the free silver democrits’ support the administrat lemocrats will not do so0, and the free silver democrats and populists are in the mino in this district. The York county convention was called for September 21, but owing to the date of the judicial convention of th's distiict it has been chang.d to September of the State (Special Donelan as a time nominating n Projecting Railroad, NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—Representative citizens met in this city this evening and perfected arrange- ments for the organization of a local rail- way company to build a raflroad to Gering. The idea is to grade and tie the road and get permission of the federal court to allow the Union Pacific recelvers to iron and operate it. The estimated cost of grading and put- ting down the ties is about $900 per mile for the 160 miles. Judge Neville, Lester Ells, T. C. Patterson, Charles Iddings, W. W. Birge, M. C. Keith and John Bratt of this city, and A. P. Gering of Gering were ap- pointed a committee on organization and to get all possible Information and assurances possible from the Union Pacific receivers. Anxions to Defent the New Law. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Specfal)— The Board of Supervisors of Gage county met In special session last evening for the purpose of dividing the county into seven supervisor districts. The board remained in session but a few minutes, and adjourned until today. Two sessions have been held today, but no progress having been made a fon will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning, at which time the three committees appointed to recommend plans of division will report. There is a feeling on the part of several members of the board that the new law Is an unjust one, and they would be glad to find some method of defeating it, but a majority favor a strict compliance. Demixe of Will . Young. OAKLAND, b., Aug. 28.—(Special.)— Will H. Young died at the home of his par- ents, east of Oakland, this morning of typhoid fever. Ho was about 24 years of age. He has rec:ntly graduated from the law class at the State university, and had studied law under leading lawyers at West Point and Wayne Banker E. Wells is devoting lots of time and mouey these days to building a new park and picnic grounds on the beautiful Logan, which affords splendid shade, boat- ing and fishing. Driveways among the trees and along the river have been laid out. the Soecial il GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Special.) —All doubt as to the intention of the city authorities in regard to the social evil has been dispelled by the arrest and conviction of Bertie Mann as a keeper of a house of ill fame and the imposition of a fine of $25 and costs. The poiice in making the arrest broke open the door, and in the trial the names of mine young men were brought out, some of wh long to prominent fam- ilies. 'The coun 4 police authorities de- clare with emphasis that the women must move out of the city Hmits. Disturbed by elient Yield of DUNBAR, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Sp M. Hoagland, one of the leading farmers ana cattle feeders of this vieinity, had several | ears of corn in town this morning from his fleld of 180 acres pounds each. C. A. Atkinson of Lincoln has been secured to address the woodchoppers at their picalc Thursday. Two bands have been secured and arrangements are being made by the loeal Woodmen 'to entertain 1,000 people, that weighed nearly (wo Beunington Schools Prospering. BENNINGTON, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Special.) —The school board is making preparations for the commencing of sehool Tuesday. The rooms are being papered and fixed up in an inviting manner. The board has also pur- chased a new lbrary. It Is expected this year will be the most prosperous in the his- tory of the Bennington schools. Married Near Ashlan ASHLAND, Neb., Aug (Special.)—At the residence of Dr. Flstcher, five miles north of Ashlnd, Tuesday evening Miss Fletcher and Nowva nders were married Many friends were present to witness the ceremony, which was conducted by Rev. Mr. Dordon of Bethany Heights Denth of Mixe Fansle Tucker. YORK, Neb., Aug. 28— (Special.)—Miss Faunie Tucker, a popular and highly re- spected young woman of thia place, died hers last evening of consumption. Miss Tucker was for several years & teacher iu the public Cora tacilities | Pt FORL of | OMAHOA DAILY BEE: Afterward the came to this city and | o of western | 1 in the | | the poll | posst to | K cure a written promise fro | house TILLY city. amd and liked. Hor father and A year ago, within & other, and the death of M only one of the famiky, a.y himson County Plone TECUMSEH, Neb. Aug Johnson County OWd will hold its annual grounds here next W lnes: music will be furnished and Tecumseh ba Al County nt th GRAND ISLAND, Neb Fred Raby and Louls preparing a Hall eounty ex fair and expect to pul up agricultural products. cmictiasitn FINALLY a Thomas Emmett near and alone for a time. that life and consequently sh although had a marr Plerce His wife with Sixth clusion im bl terday, doing Emmett hab his has had a toxicated and beat!n time he indulged in this Monday, when he was arre of assault and battery his wife. ‘The wife, how appear against him was released yesterday that he should not i While Emmett was to leav Moines. o packed up al and sent all of them, with to the depo rived home yesterday vacant anl_deserted and Mrs. Emmet the and with T 1 ja he exce The plained to bim and the explanation did please him. He begged his when she refused to do so trunk anl hid it Mrs. Emmett was comy a complaint against her husb with disorderly conduct Emmett and the trunk and the police station, Emmett > had taken the trunk be ions were in it, but was opened he admitted t it only to get his wife to He was taken befor the plea of his wife this time promising would not prevent h city. After the trial was wite Em short Van stree him and go to her par When for assistance again, and she Judge RSDAY, was well known mather died about time of each fiss Tucker leaves ung sister . Wi (Special.) Settlers . assocla plenic the fair day on and by the glee club Stnte Fatre, Aug. 28— (Special.) Wasmer are hibit for the state a fine display of d man who lives will g0 it e came was not e shook some exactly him yes. trouble in t of becoming in- wife. The last pastime was last sted on the charge camplainant being or, did not care to sequently he \ strict injunctions re with his il bis wite decided ts in De 1l her possessions the exception of a Emmet the h the tr was found pt for situation ex- not wife to stay, and he carted off the | pelled to call in filed charging him detective found brought them to at first sa'd that cause some of his when the trunk hat he had taken remain with him Berka, and on again discharged credly that m leaving the accompanied and A fr mett his wife to the depot to bid her farewell i A WRITT Yesterday afte of the city provements matter met, ell, It wa noon th, the 1t Jacobsen, Kennard and decided to send a Recelv Hunt and Bilerb works company asking whe! that is elaimed to be due is paid over without delay will be expended in enls mains in the city in plans drawn up by City En and, further, if the work wi! ten days afier the money council on ace GUARANTY. special committee wator works im- consists of How- the city attorney communication swer of the water ther, if the money for hydrant rental the full amount arging the water rdance with 11 be | is appi gun within opriated by the council and completed within nine months thereafter. The object of the commu expend the mone cordance with an between them and a commi if ap) STAT They Appoint n Gold Other Rusi At the meeting of the s atterncon the as™ne of the of and_ Churchill stead. Mr. Rheem perform his duties in those devolving on him It was resolved to make ber 17, Golden Rod day yesterday M. Rheem o exhibit cepted i especially citizens of the state, on that day to wear the the state. decorate official headquarte that day, and will empl women to hand out the flo Thursday. September 19, Woodmen of the World's ¢ Permission was granted agreement ATR MANAGERS' W agricultaral found in unication is to s m the receivers to propriated, in ac- verbally made ttee of the council, T len Rod Day— nx. tate fair managers resignation of L. parties to arrange implements vas ’arker put In his it impossiblo to connection and other capacitics. Tuesday, Septem- All visitors, ard are requested of is floral emblem The manzgement bas arranged to vs with golden rod oy several youug wers to visitors. was set apart as lay. to J S. West to display an exbibit of Arkansas products The remains of Jehn M. M. Sheely. Sheely were borne to their last resting place yesterday afterncon. The Veteran the ased ot was a_memb body. Veterans P. J. Karb:ch Baumer, Sol Prince, A. H Kosters were the services were conducted b; and Rev. Dr. Harsha. Firemen's assoc! pallbearera. tion, of which attended in a Max Meyer, John nder and F. H. The funeral Kounsman her. y Rev. A Day of Chenp Rates. Thursday, August 29, the BURLIN TON ROUTE will sell round trip tickets to south- ern, southwe. and west about HALF THE RE Call on or write to the at 1324 Farnam St. and ge! J. B. REYNOLDS, Ci plur i Sl LOCAL BREV Cady & Bradon, grocers street, have assigned for th itors. ern points at just AR RATE. ty ticket agent t full infromation. ty Pass't Agent. ITIES. on Leavenworth \e benefit of cred The DeCou pharmacy at-the corner of Six teenth and Capitol avenue creditors. Attention of the proper called to a washout on vear Paul street Acting Postmaster Wooda master Martin is now on the is in the hands of officials has been Eighteenth street rd says that Post- Atlantic and fs expected in Omaha next Wednesday. Nick Schmidt, an insura offices in The Bee building, his recovery is considered Members of the Order of hold their annual picnic at Line day. The train from the Burlington at 8 a. m The sisters of Vesta chaj of the Bastern Star, will h the Nebraska Home for North Twenty-first street, nocn and evening The teachers' examinatic gress at the High school examination was held in large attendance. The ex completed Thursday. During the storni of Gus Sunberg elghth streets, was struck Ou of the roof was torn aw | pants of the building stun Secretary Furnas riculture will Millard hotel on 3 of establish the ‘morn After that all business the state fair can be referred The office of the city: tre ble bee hive of . indusi to the regular ofice foree, elerks are engaged In revis| Aged of Tuesday night Cuming nce man who has . is very sick, and doubtful, £ the World will In park to maha leaves over pter, No. 6, Order old a reception at People, 1422 ou Friday after- on 18 now In pro building. As no June, there is a amination will be the nd Forty. ng. Part the occu by ligh ay and ined. the State Board of | his ofice at the ning of September in connection with to him asurer is a verita try. In addition a half dozen extra ing the delinquent tax list, and desk room s at a premium. The porated 000. It Midland Plasteér co Its capital stock Intends carrying | cement business in Omaha. mpany has is placed at $50, on ‘a plaster and The incorporators incor are A. E. Winter, H. G. Fowler, C. B. Rod- gers, P. A. Boghsh and O, B. English The principal of the High schcol will ba a bis office in the High s Thurslay, Friday and Satu: His hours will be frcm 9 o'c noon. He will ecnsult wi'h children who are to enter The postpered lawn pari of 8t. Peter's church aid ficlement weather, take p The members now announ held on this coming Frid at tha corner A building at 71f Norgh was ralded by the pilice 1 women of bal repute, B Clara Ruby, and a man were arresied. Other raid was made on the ¢ people in the neighborhocd Guitars, fiddles, mandoln: of Thirtieth and Marcy chool builiing ou rday of this wesk ok 2. m. until paren's who have the High sehcol. ty for the benmefit not, owing 1o the lace last evening. ce that it will be lay evening at & Feets h Sixteenth ast night, a 3 Richards mmed Joe 8 street nd tw n and offan, ecupants escaped. The omplaint of many Haylen's he | the | igineer Rosewater, | AUGUST ] | was delivered this morning by Hon 0 the con- | | | | | because 29, 1895, DEFENSE OF THE INJUNCTION tente | Judge Taft Discusses the Relstd porations and Conrts Hon. W. 8. | NECESSARY BRANCH OF MODERN Summers will be the orator of the day Defends the Omuil nor Altgel Criticlsm of the San DETROIT, Aug. The feature of today session of the meeting of the American Bar association was the annval address which Willtam Taft, Judge of the United States court of ap peals. Judge Taft d fact that within the past four years the nors of ral states had officiaily de that federal lad Ju rightly theirs and had exercised it to th detriment of the republic and had urged their respective legislatures to petition con- gress for remedial legislation to prevent future usurpation, the principal 3 the gover lared liction not refe! to sov the courts seized | against the federal courts being undue pro- tection of corporations and oppression of the power of organized labor Sinee all mem- bers of the bar association bear the same r lation to the federal judicial system, speaker believed these criticisms proper subject of discussion before them, al- though deprecated any suggestion that his words might be regarded the na ture of either personal defense of a quasi official character Judge Taft criticism he to be a as in or as by means and in the case of judges having a life tenure their very independence made the right to comment on their decisions an important in strument In the hands of a free people. Be- ginning as arbiters in political conflicts and that non-professiona is no without its use | wielding similar powers until today the fed eral judiciary mever enjoyed immunity from unjust attack upon its conduct or motives of the character of its jurisdic- tion. The rapid increase of corporations and their freedom in some cases from moral re- straints resulted at times in the use of money for political corruption and in various other acts which justly gave rise to popular dis- trust of their methods CORPORATIONS ARE NECESSARY. “In spite of these well known evils,” said the judge, “‘nothing can be clearer to a calm, inteiligent thinker than that under conditions of modern soclety, corporations are indis- pensable, both to the material progress of this country and to the mawmtenance of that we have. “The evils mus. be remedied destroying one of the greatest instruments for good that social man has devised. While sociaiism has not obtained much of a foot- hold in this country schemes which are so- clalistic in nature are accepted planks in the platform of a large political party, their un- derlying principle being that it is the duty of the government to equalize the inequall- ties which the rights of free contract and private property have brought about and to afford occupation and sustenance to the poor by an outlay derived as far as possible from thae rich “Under the fourteenth amendment the question whether legislation and state action deprive any person of his property without due process of law has become a federal one Prejudice against corporations has led to much legislation hostile to them. It takes the form of discriminating taxation, of regulation of rates to be charged by those companies in_quasi public business, and some- times of the direct deprivation of vested rights.” LOCAL PREJUDICES CONSIDERED. In speaking of the weight of evidence he referred to the judge as a mere moderator, the slightest scintilla of evidence requiring a submission of the case to & jury. The judge referred to the local prejudices which make it necessary, at times, for the just in- terests of corporations of other states to take such cases into other courts when Juries are not friends of either of the contending par- ties and where power is given to the judge to take a case from a jury and direct a ver dict where evidence for either party i3 so slight that a contrary verdict would be against the welght of eviden “The real abuses, however,” continued the Judge, “find their chief canse in political corruption, which is wholly beyond the fed- eral courts to prevent or eradicate. Too fra- quently the popular impulse is to remedy or permit the evil by giving Judgment against the corporation in every C no matter what the particular facts are, on the ground that the corporation has probably increased its capital or attained success by corrupt methols.” Ho referrcd in detail to the relation of federal courts to organized labor, especially to their action in Issuing injunctions in the American Railway union strike. In this con- nection he strongly criticised the attitude of Governor Altgeld of Illinois, in maintaining that a conspiracy described in the Debs c was not unlawful. Said bhe: “A public nuisance more complete than that which but not by Debs et al. were engaged in furthering can- | not be imagined.” In closing the speaker hoped that from an impartial observa of the conduct of fed eral judges it would he seen that (hey have not greatly lacked in the two essentials of judicial moral character and a sincere de- Sire to reach right conclusions accompanied by firmness to enforce them Judge Taft's address wis h plauded throughout. * At its close, on r m mendation of the general council, forty-four new members were eleeted, a third of which were from Michigan. After recelving the reports of the committe> on judicial adminis- tration and remedial procelure and the con- mittee on legal educat on, the convention adjourned until this evening. This afternoon the delegates gladly escaped from the heat of the convention hall ard enjoyed an ex cursion on the 3 ily ap- It isn’t much trouble for a really healthy man to be good hu- mored. Jollity and exhuberant health are a proverbial combination. The hearty man who is always laughing doesn't have any trouble with his digestion, It has heen said that laughing makes peo- ple healthy. The truth is that health makes people laugh. There isn’t any other thing so essential % health as regularity in the action of the bowels. Most all sickness starts with yme derangement of the digestive fune- tions. Good digestion means good, pure blood, and that means strength. Once let the bpwels become clogged with refuse matter, and the whole system deranged. Impure, poisonous matter gets into the blood and plants the seeds for all sorts of sickness. Whenever there is a smprnge of the intestinal action, help should be given immediately. Usually a mild, gentle laxative is all that is necessary. A vio- lent, wrenching, griping cathartic is never needed. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets are the most pleasant and successful remedy for oeeasional or chronic consti- pation, or costiveness. They are tiny, sugar-coated anti-bilious granules that even the smallest child can easily take. They act in perfect accord with nature and produce no griping or other disagree- able feeling. They should be taken at the first indication of digestive trouble, They stop sour stomach, belching *“heart-burn,” flatulence and sick head- ache. They cure constipation perma- mently. You ean stop taking them after the bowels are thoroughly regulated. Their help /asts. You do not beeome a slave to their use as with other pills, harges | | | | | | Jreeeeeeeeeesse o OVER - 2MILLION "INUSE of the celebrated Jewel Stoves and Ranges, An investigation will con- vince you of their excellence for cooking or heating purposes. A Jewel Stove costs no more than many stoves of a much inferior quality. Our 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., Omaha. Cloaks, Suits -~ aw Fur Garments At the S. P. Morse Dry Coods Co. We have reduced our stock considerable, but still have a complete line of Cloaks, Suits and Fur Garments. Some of these goods have just been opened up, and are going to be | sacrificed in the same manner as the rest of the stock. This is the time to buy winter garments or les: Dbuy again. It is a matter of closing out the ity b money than you ever will stock, no matter what the loss $ 7.50 Heavy Winter Jackets........ $ 2.50 5.00 7.50 41.00 C. A. WEINBERG & CO, At Morse’s Cloak Dept., Entrance on Farnam Street. 12.00 Heavy Winter Jackets...... 15.00 Heavy Winter Jackets.... 70.00 Electric Seal Capes, new...... : § : = = R e .= the Quality of this store. VPN ] Keeping down the prices are features walyze your friendliness for us? That will pronounce distinetly the superior facilities we have claimed—the characteristic advantages. You like the fullness of our variety, don't you? And the exclusive- ness of our stock? And the surety of quality? And the reasonable- ness of our price? And the sincerity of endeaver—the honesty of purpose? They are the links that time—experience—taet have forged into a chaln that holds trade, It is gratifying to ws to know bard times our business has been keeping steadily to the front We have some great surprise for our country eouw s who will visit us during the state fair. Wil tell you all about it later, Did you ever B SEITIIESEESEISNS. that during all the pressure of LIS V " 1319 Farnam Street & WETETITINI SR8 500808 Wl; Store ) ' RESTORE 8 5 Somimls vy When in doubt what 10 use for Nervous Debility, Loss of Sexval Power (in cither Lo Ttieap, A Arcoscle uid olker weakhestes, rom suy caunc, bog i Draing che ke and full wiger (ki Tosamed: 1 negterted. s embles result (aialy. Mailed anywhere. scaleds (or Bios: ¢ bones 1ords oo Wil €Ery . s wo ive & lewal faaranies 10 clre. of ‘salumd Lo s Aoy MAN & McCONNFLL DRUG CO . 1512 DoAge street, Omaha, Neb.