Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1895, Page 9

’ /"5 TLRAY. FRIDAY, SEP HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. = = - = — == =S ] Ill ISHED JUNE 19, 1871, OMAHA, FRIDAY I()H\I\'(} SlPl‘E\l“[‘R 20, 1‘10..—1‘\\][1"1‘ PAGES. SINGLE COPY IIVE CENTS. IN ADDITION ™ OTHER WONDERFUL BARGAINS WE OFFER AND TO GIVE OUT OF TOWN VISITORS A NEW SENSATION WILL HOLD TO MORROW WHAT WE CALL A GRAND EMNANT SALE Embracing hundreds of thousands of yards of Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Wash Goods linings &ec. in mill remants Dress Lengths, importers sample length,s short ends and pieces and thousands of broken packages, of undcn\n.\r hosiery, handkerchiefs, gloves, laces, embroideries, notions &c. At Just About Ten Cents on the Dollar. Remnants of Remnant enough for |Remnants of I connection with this great memnant ) Foemmants of 10,000 yards of all the Standard Prints, fucluding best idigo blues, Ko tor Sale we have placed on two bargain squares, norrow at rd. DRESS GOODS | Dress Patterns | SILKS [F07oiiiiiiin] GLOAKINGS | [/ s o st s v o go patterns, each pattern containing enough for Best imported dark ghound French . th 25 r V ¢ 0! ark ¢ sens, worth 25¢ a yard, i endo b 114 yards wide, strictly all wool, plain 5 ¥ & cens, wor Thousands of pleccs of L il fl’i"'flk.mfi GoRE e or‘m‘lm: n,f"r:‘.’\::;‘.{":‘n-“;r»em These are all high grade goods, Brocades, | ladies' entire suits, Broadcloths, Henriettas, N ; ; Bost quality Freueh Lawns and Diwmites, sold all season at 25e ‘ and wool Tmported x5 G00dS, ) sods sales we have been ha e pas s, el ey e Best g r:lnru, plalds, checks and novelties, many | w there have accumulatéd thousands of | Taffetas, Black and Colored Gros Grains, | gerges, Novelty Plaids, Checks and Stripes olors or fancy novelties, in remnants from at 2 : of thém worth from $1.60 to $2.50 a yard | remnants ranging trom 234 to 8 Vrds, Whe, i phadames for fancy work dress tri < 7 - 1% to 5 yards, just the thing for children’s Rest French Percales, regular price 19¢ a yard, go at 6! ,{I.nw url.. in IA.y‘]mmtu n‘ combine u'.gmm; ]nr‘,.:m,.ms.” lxll'nrh‘\|‘4l.-, Il:‘;‘(; alym |]f:x’|§ Satin Rhadam ancy dress trim-{ Thege are all new fall goods, just imported, 5 Very fine Outing Flanuels, 12%¢ grade, go at He a yars { or children’'s dresscs, ladirs’ waists and lantines, a ne' £easol hle o0ds, 1@ e mings, ete,, go according to length of rem- | 4nq will go in two prices, $1.95 and §2.95 for | Cloaks, ladies' jackets or capes, goods worth R 1 for entire piece, entire suit. up to $3.50 a yard, go at dress trimmings, and go et 10¢ for entire fing in price from 39¢ to $1.00 a yard, go at piece. ‘mnants of Table Damasks, Bleached, unbleached and turkey red, from yards long, go tomorrow at one-fourth the regular price. 1 to nant at 5c, 10¢ and ———————————————————————————————— ———————— | GRAND OPENING SALE OF CLOAKS, FURS and MILLINERY ! 200 garment imported from CAPES In novelty adies’ extra ‘"‘fl\', Black All Wool EVERY lady visiting Omaha £ e eloths, bouches, should be sure to look through the o Our store has always been one of the’ Europe. Thousands of the I bk AR BEAVER AND BOUCLE Millinery Department of the Bos- The busicst store in Omaha—on the 3 slghts of the town—now it is the grand- 2 2 khans, combination of plushesand astra- ton Store. We ars showing 200 busiest corner In town—the prices given est attraction in Omaha, best in New York and the en- ] elaborately trimmed aud e J A‘ :K E I S Imported Pattern Hats and thou: lere ave only a few samples of what Our store is where you will find every- 4 o 3 = ra large sweep—all lined throughout ahds of Trlmmed Hats, fetmmad n we give this week. WIS, el e 28 9L (o il 6 Qi Lt :}}:{.fim“y 325 335 $5U Go 10 our $ 9 our own work room, and are on You can't afford to miss this sale ! { T . A + Opening sale at prices trom $18.00 down | Novelty Cloak Co. e e 4. ’ S e P f f 50 dozen men's fine White Laundered Our entire stock of men's ~vm\vm<r Negligee 500 2,000 TEE ENTIRE STOCK ) HIH I\q - SH I H,I Of the late J. W. Dimick sold by the trustees ~ §ale of Men's Goods and_Boys s, B CARPET SALE. HOE . | { trontox buci, Fewuiur $1.00 Shirts, w0 at shirts, worth up 0'a dallar, go at 0 | i == Best qu:lity exira super all wool Ingrain Carpets, worth yard, : g0 at 35c. | Latest patterns beautiful Wilton Velvet Carpets, worth $1.50 a It 5 $1.75 UNDERWEAR, 5C. In gray, brown and black : yard, go at Thc HER R TS i The high grade of strictly all wool Impor sl 25 “nderwear For 25° made up in the newest ana Moguette, Velvet, Oriental and Wilton Rugs, $1.50, $2.50, § | $£60,000 worth men’'s fine custom XlLulv' go at $1.50, $2.00, 25, § i summer welght wool cheviot mixtures, in ages | latest stylos—in 50 differ-| each, worth S tth 908 atvard a0 at 4 | Shoes, ladies’ hand welt, turn -and .Muu $4.00, i 000 dozen men's underwear, ncludin o 14 years, w e arns—in sizes Elegant Brusscls Carpets, worth 90c a yard, go at 49c Peasas S T 5 : : g | \ WHITE uNDERWE“n el A e A b | Sl e YoRth iR ot Gunstiernesn Eoea o B B e, with borders, Worth $145 a yara, | Sewed Shoes, misses’ boys' and childs | Ladies' Shoes from $100 to o a W isle ) 7,00, | \ | tirean THAIR ghtizel a0 STanoh L samTsrug nbE o at 69c. Shoes on sale now at almost half price | worth up to $6.00 a Tmported to sell at §L.7 1 e A i Best quality Linoleum go at 39¢ and 49c per square yard. at Boston Store, N. W. corner 16th g fanta! and Ohildls SHotar o o ported French balbriggan underwear, in light, | WeAT W osEiDes, plan und famey. colors, all Best quality Body Brussels Carpets, with borders to mateh, worth . V. corner 16th and | Infants’ and Child's Shoes from 25¢ Tiedium and heavy weights, all go at worth up {0 $1.25, g0 tomorrow—shirt or drawers B 0y Lrd et s | Douglas streets, Omala. up. Very finest Ruyqls\‘\'il:nu Carpets, with borders to match, worth | We warrant every single pair In the | Every pair is new. | $2.60 a yard, go at 50. | who'o lot. Boys' Shoes cheap. rine English K'dderminster Carpets, worth 90¢ a yard, go at 49z | ¢ £ ) 5‘ " : 2 5‘ : [ ] M Fine English K'dderminster Garpets, worth 00c a'yard, go at Men's Shoes worth up to § ir| T i | Bect Oil Cloths go at 25¢ per square yard. | 0 a pair | The very best and latest sty i i Omaha, embracing $12,000 wort , which will e sold at one- fourth their value. BANKRUPT_HAT AND CAP SALE Drugss %t Tea and Colle Tomorrow we will have the biggest sale on perfumery d Boys’ Boys’ \Bo s’ Bo /s’ Men’s Hats go In three great lots, ever known in Omaha, With every $1.00 )fmrclnsc of $ Hat ud Caps qu ud Caps Hats ad Caps Hats and Caps | 59‘: 98c sl 49 perfumery you get a fine perfume atomizer frce. : Spider leg Japan, best grade..... 88c|Golden Ttio 200 Crarrttansaaotnnant Slaisle oo s ADC, Agek N L ScGolden RIO... ve.veuveirnsess, 200 c c c c ihmons theso will bo tound ail tho Blood Medicine, $1 bottle ........60c | New Engiish Breaktast Ten...... 80c|No. 1 Mocha and Tava........... 250 road and Plunter Shupes, and worth h g . N D , gs at re d prices. Ceylon..u.uvievnessnssne dbic and b7 " el 30¢ Worth 280 Worth800 WaHn 780 e | up'toti 00 Everything in drugs at reduced p ylon ihe and 57 2 and Mocha....... 80c New erop Uncolored Japan Tea.. 25c Best grade v and Mocha....... 16e 0\\'(‘[‘: A (Ul\\ Bx’ITLFl,ILLD that such tactics would have fallen as tim- | them was ashamed nor was there anyone | roos! RS A DRY SUNDAY.| $AYS TAYLOR LOS H FLED AND DOK CASH WITH HIM. | HOP CROP WI A SHORT ONE, ! othy before the mower if placed against those | who would shame them. L D e a ould sha ! pE s . - | 8 ota's Defaulter Might Have | Recel 3 o D an ¢ 2 o \ adopted during the battle of Chickamauga. General John M. Palmer, the venerable | SOme Storiex SERINE RS F AL e s e SR o LS00 81 ONMoaka G Daoeaant Srawaye BROeaist YIOR DARGIDENT, PREAIND. :;:rx’nd‘l‘;lu!)'mlr’tl\-k{w“;.lzl e ConMry WO JeAT8 | DENVER, Sept. 10.—Rev. T. H. Malone, | CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—According to the | CHICA Sept. 19.—Ross C. Van Bok- BATTLE, Sept. 19, is cstimated by, Ohickamauga'Will Henceforth Be a Beautiful | | Voo President A B Stevenson l'“‘f"‘;“;{! made the first dedicatory address. When he | editor of the Colorado Catholic, will pullish |story told by Attorney D. K. Tenney of | kelen, recelving teller of the Merchants Loan | Ezra Meeker, the leading grower and shipper y o pver ihe dedicatory exerclrer, He was e | commenced his voice was husky and had & |he following editorlal In this week’s issuo | Chicago, had not W. W. Taylor, the em-|and Trust company, is missing. S0 is | of hops in Washington, that the crop will not o man of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga tremulous sound. ever in his life, unless | o¢ his paper, under the heading: “The Truth | bezeling treasurer of South Dakota, now | $33,000 of the money belonging to the tusti- [ be more than half that of former years. Es- ) National park, When the vice president | PSTIaPs when he was directing his men at under sentence of five y Chickamauga thirty-two did he [ °f 1t BLUE AND GRAY MEET IN PEACE | came forward he was greeted with loud ap- | ik Onee, (TS S e rs in the peni- | tution, which is the second largest banking | timates place the crop at 10,000 to 12,000 bales 2 subscriber writes to the Colorado Cath- | tentiary for his theft of $367,000 of the funds | concern in the west. It s thought that Van | and 8,000 to 10,000 bales east of the Cas- pluuse, The meeting was called (o order ¢ | Sfoquent as he advanced In his addrces, and |ollo from New York and afirms the story |entrusied (o s oficial care, lost his nerve | Bokkelen has gone (o Mexico. The discovery | ca 3 covered. with people. The spoc selected by | M8 eloquence was fully appreciated and at | that we have heard elsewhere, viz.: That |and patience at the critlcal rour and un-|of his shortage came about when a repre- 7 e (on at th the national commission on Shodgrass Hiil | freauent Intervals he was applauded with a |y myeodore Roosevelt, president of the | ceremoniously fled, his crime would, in all | sentative of the McCormick Harvester com /hay lmh\ ured mkwvm part of the crop n‘md W York police board, fs, personally, not a | probability, never have been made public and | pany called at the bank in regard to a de- picker's work fs Increased in proportion, As a result of the low price growers only paying 75 cents a box. As lice the Historle was so arranged that nearly every one of the | Y/8OF that showed the audlence was in touch | ” i, o Ty GYONY > with him. » S : ere ‘y ! growers are having difficulty in securing N e rannd tens of thousands of suditors could hear the [ W8 B 0 ever tn the observance of Sunday as now | he today would be a free man. Mr. Tenn posit of $33,000 made last Friday. An ex- | pickers speeches and addresses throughout. By way 5 3 b ¥ : a5 hoW | who acted as Taylor's legal adviser and who | amination of the books showed that it had | * eeers = ttanoogn. O Deatnning thors was '8 nationel saiute of | Palmer's speech and then the battle-scarred | enforced by law in New York. Our cor- | Who actedl 88 CRVSR S8R SOV SAC VIO | amination of the books showed that it ha PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19.—Advices from forty-four guns by the artiliery, followed by | Yeteran of the confederacy, whom Lee called | respondent has been misinformed, as we shall | 8 NRREC POTER TR0 CURER B 0 PE ol | hot been entered and further that Van Dok- | all the hop ficlds in this state are to the effect the “Star Spangled Banner” played by one | BS “right arm.” John B. Gordon of Georgia, [ demon:trate. v Py kelen had suddenly left on Saturday on his | tnat about th had Taylor remained her twenty-four hours ree-quarters of the crop will ept. 19.—One of | of the United d to invite Mr. Rocs2- vacation. The CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., n the bloodiest battlefields the world ever saw | cheered to the echo by veterans of the blue | 1es8 applause than that s ates infantry bands. It was | M8 introduced. He was greeted with no| ‘‘When it was propo; b ccorde neral | velt to address the gret meeting at Car- K officials becoming sus picious made a hasty examination of the be saved. The total yield Is estimated at 5,000 bales. One of the features of the | longer the whole matter would have been | quietly settled. John T. McChe:ney of New | Fil A A fu=inatady of the Cath missing man's books and it showed that in | p%co i LR re today as a pleas- | and the gray, and in their patriotic enthus- | Palier, and he spoke with fully as much en- [ neg'e hall during the congention of th York, one of the ex-treasurer's bondsmen, % 5 : sappro- | Présent season 15 that houres in New York was formally dedicated here today as a pleas- | Lo Ho e MG Bl 7 Veterans shed | thusiasi, feeling and patriotism. olic Total Abstinence unidn in New York the | YOrk one of GHe ef-teatiitt t BOResticl: | the last year and a half he has misappro- | and other eastern cities who in former years . ure park for the edification and enjoyment | oo o0 Judged by their sentiments and the sentl- | proposition met with strenuous opposition on | ot PPERASE SE G G BT Heye g | priated almost 860,000, The Guaranty Com-| were heavy buyers are this year al seeking of the American people for all time. It was | “Vico President Stevenszon, in taking the | ments of thousands of federal and confederate | the part of all, with but two exc:ptions, of | [AS EE R 00 ) indred thousand | E~’;r}‘ of ‘v’\_u’l"“‘ R, \;}‘4:,:). was on \u‘A! lf"‘[ | consignments They know that Pacific coast ; the dedication of the battlefield of Chicka- | chair, said veterans who heard them no one can doubt | the arrangement committee of xvn-; 8 |Mh:“"”“‘\ L ora. Rlkiyt Atourd) Bt Taylon | AeleRE AboRS mx e 5,00 ”\l\asl llum‘i\ ;.““) growers are in poor shape to either obtain at the sectiona e between the no a | pointed by Archl Jorrigan to attend to g ¥ o | notificd and made good 'the loss to the [ 5iod™ ey thetr hops a { mauga, whose beautiful ravines and moun-| 1 am honored In being thus chosen to pre- | thet the sectional line hetween the north and | polnted by A¥ :I""""l"‘“f' gan to attend 10| falled in getting_the last $50.000. Mc- | amount of the bond, - Then it started its own | PICKIIE funds or to hold their hops after faln sides ware strewn with nearly 30,000 | side at this Kuthering of heroes, who come | S0UtR is wiped out hose who have heard | the details of the meeting Chesney went to St. Paul to raise it and | they are in the bale Gord, to dedicate & monur nt to the memory of | General 1 before say that it was the | was under the presidency of Vicar General | detectives on the teller's trail. The Pink dead and wounded thirty-two years ago. 1o While tnere Taylor loat his .nerve and - - | comrades who lost their lives in’ the | effort of his life. | Mooney. While no opposition was manifested | g boR, SR e Ry I 0 Mo Chesney reached | tO7 REency also put detectives on the case | wisconsin Ce 5‘ The dedication was conducted by men who | battle of Chickamauga | When the enthusiastic applause following |by this committee to the selection of State ‘.".;:‘.lqfi_ QAT RRUFA-IALAE A0 Tayl r’,m\l":‘_“” and they believe they will have their man in| MILWAUKEE, Se ! ! thirty-two years ago fought in that awful [ Thirty-two years have passed and the General Gordon's speech had ended, the vast | Senator O'Sullivan to .address the meeting, | ol CHe WO 00 BFETEE ) | tustody inside of thirty days | iR s { LR = | vivors of that day, victors and vanquishe i audience sang “Auld Lang Syne.” A few |the entire committee of alergymen, with the [ ™ PORLFe. 29100 | —— | st 406 ‘ strife; men who at that time sought cach | 4jjke, again me upon this memorable | ¢ o ST Wi by .1 | exceptions noted above, ; absolutely refused - | WAS A TRUSTED BANK EMPLOYE.|bondholders’ committee of the Wisc other's lives; sought to increase the blood- | fleld.” Alas the splendid armies “which | (AT SPecties ok made by distinguished | FRetitone Potel SRORR L RROAT, osevelt | THE EXPOSITION FEVER. | | tral ratiroad, has received a } ghed it necessary to win the fight. Two | le /.lu“j:n‘lv!::_“n»”{..v:“ now little . more HMior. el ch the exercises were ac 0 stnpentitaiihe salgpdu il BiicapaYAL e ot | Chicago National Loses an Of-| Charles D. Smith of Fond du Lac in effect generals, with silver-gray halr, who headed \ Fame's eternal camping ground, - e these New York clergymén to Mr. Roosevelt AN LR [ :!7"-1 Ly O84Y, ¢ the | 8L If the Wisconsin Central company r . | thousands of men in the affray on opposite heir silent tents are spread, Affirmed the McDonald Will Caxe. | Was founded ostensibly o the allegation that | TACOMA, Wash., Sept, 184 projeet to | AGO, Sept. 10.—An employe of the | ganized on u basls that will place the bonded . o the principal speeches at the | Yhile Glory guards with solemn round, INDIAN s S YT that gentleman personally did not belleve in . ) National Bank of Ilinois is missing and with ytedness at $18,000 per mile and the stock ] sides, made the principal spee he bivouac. of .the.dead NDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,, Sept. 1 Tha/ gusi|i IRk ERHSISEAL DOIN £ Rak baeve hold an oceidental and oriental fair in Tacoma |y pas disappeared $19.500 of the bank’s | 4¢bt at.$16,000 per mile he will undertake to dedication. They were Generals John M. | Our eyes now behold the sublime spectacle | preme court today affirmed the McDonald wil | [ Bat has ¢ D DO SRS (400 MY BUNOK o i 3 ¢ 1900 0. -5as- GINARDES . 0 “ | raise $4,000,000 to purchase the entire stock 3 P | of the honored survivors of the great bat To these allegations Mr, Roos:velt replied in | in the summer of the year 1900 was consid- [ punds. He was one of the trusted officlals ! Palmer and John B. Qordon The feud | 4 (0 B e ther upon the helghts once | Case. Justice Jordan gave the decision. Mrs. |4 letter to Father Doyle, in which he set | ered by a large meeting of citizens held at | X t t | \ssue of the Wisconsin Central road with & | which stirred them to strife then has been | miore, They meel, not in' deadly confilot, | Joseph E. McDonakd, wife of the late sena- | forth his personal views clearly and In a | the Chamber of Commerce and unanimously | o g ik A tack toen woeks ‘ags he sent | tacw, of consolidating the company with the lotted out, and today they and their fol- | but as brothers, under one flag—fellow citi | tor, was the defendant in the suit, which was | convincing manner, Tbe letter left no doubt | , : . PR R e ] Rt iR e ampRny, . whish 2 r approved A preliminary organization was | word to the bank that he wa k. A week | was organized in Wisconsin as ar ratin Jowers are as brothers of one nation and of | EE¥ o€ a common country—all grateful to | brought by the heirs of Senator McDonald writer was a firm and sincere be- | 2PPr¢ 43 RREARIBALIGR AN | MORDL A0 PR R L e e s Dmaaly | ) STRARIANL it H¥isconain & AD ISR one family. | € nment of our (v!'ur our T:III'H y]:’\' | 10 a6t asl his will. under which Mrs. Me- | liever in the Christian ohservance of Sunday furmed and commitions Inied. Lo parts { of the bank became suspicous and orderel mwhll consideration s > 2 : - 4 Lide. y 9 | Donald inherited the bulk of the property. ““Thereupon the oppesition to Mr. Roose- | plans and get the work started, both In this erpdd It ) - 3 i . It is doubtful if the world ever before | tage, was triumphant and that to all of the | e - | an investigation, resulting in the discover - - ] e | coming lons of our countrymen it | The case was tried n Hamilton county, where | velt ceased temporarily, The objections to | country and in the countries of the east, | At JAVERIEEUAN: SEAGIIRE B G0 SEEREY | oy yorke san Fatls 0N n M l w mu«h|n 8540 2. Whs that at Chicka- | remain “an_[ndivisible union of in- | the verdict was for the plaintiffs. bis sp:aking were renewed afterward, He hal | which it is hoped to inter The object | 1oon refused to make pub name of the | - NEWCASTLE, Colo., Sept. 19.—W. B. Cut mauga today. Certalnly there never was one | destructible states. s already been invited to;address the meet- | Will be to foster trade relations between the | hopn FefUsC to muake BUDILE CA% BAME liaa® N g : more Impressive and joyfully affecting at the | | Our dedleation today ls but ceremony. S REIataitn Banstan! Ing, and the resuls are, known to the world. | United States and the orlental nations. The | .’.U JULaL, “m”’h S Royerey, sl i g Ir. of New York, met with a merlous same time. It was witnessed by no less than | Gettysburg, “But In a larger sense, we Sept. 19.—The annual conven- [ It Was & good thing for the church through- | project has been decided upon as & result | ™y gi0r it wag learned that the culy are | 11 ‘]" k‘”“'“ o8 4 bynting. expedition on 50,000 peopla of the north aud of the south, | cannot dedicate | We- canniol consecrate. | tion of the National Association of Electro- | it ey oot o iy en s o Ballmoat- | 9F the great growth o the orisntal (rao | peying Tollar B..'B.Jones-and:Recsiying | Hio Sokisn ALl tae fab - beitis tova from and at least haif of them took part in that | m, Ly i dead who struggled here | Therapeutists are in session at the Hotel | majority of the New York clerical committee | 120,000 tons or 400 train loads of frelght from | Tellon’dCH, Wikon, - | the ear, He is the son of the New York bloody civil war, of which Chickamauga bat- have consecrated It far sbave QuFpower to | Vendam President Jackson dellvered his|of arrangements. These are the facts in the | and going to the orient will be handled by th TP P P T TR T T i in ‘;t In accor I‘.m by T. K. Wil- "PT,H‘ ur‘:‘"‘, TR YR Y o |+ T will detain ‘you no fc nger from listening anuual aidress. Among the papers pr ented | case, and the truth can do no harm Tacomu-Chloa line his year. Congres v I SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 10.—Tho aity | Merding and others. The party was one he ceremonies took p! a 0dgrass | to the eloquent words of those who were | Were: “The Treatment of Rheumatism by — M SAKSC/08ELY. 3D £D8 DAXS S0ALQH 0 APDPO mmissioners appointe mphrey | y “a fract o ) Hill, whose sides for a mile were o thickly | Surticipants in the. bioody struggle—the | Electrieity,” by Chester G. Higbee of St May Raise the Price of Soap. priate $500,000 for the fair, on the ground mmissioners appointed H. H .llnv phr Widow's hill a fractious horse broke the covered with dead thirty-two years ago that | Sharers alike in its danger and ts glory. | Paul, Minn ; “Is The Practice of Therapeu SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.--It is stated | that the Pacific coast is entitled to an ap- | chief of police. A large crowd congregated | tongue vl‘ t 1 ‘\.H’m and f ‘.m‘., was the survivors say one could walk all over | \When he had finished prayer was offered | tsts'a Fad Practice? by E. Stillman Balley, | that thirty-four soip manufacturers of the [‘Propriation for a fair had on [at police headquarters ~expec ting to - mee hrown he & on @ lok, hls 1ip and nose it from crest to base, stepping from one | by Rt. Rev. Bishop Gallor of Tennessee. M. D., of Chicago. state are about to form 4 combination to raise e oy “\|[‘|' " TR TP i g ‘l{‘ n. Cutting and party have been taken to prostrate body to another America,”" the beautiful national anthem prices and avold keem compe'it'on among th Train, | L phrey's bond or turn over the wood Springs as the gue £ W. B, Hours before the exercises began the bat- | Was then sung by the audienc®, accompanied Destroyed the Co Records, themselves. A meeting will scon b held to| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.—Miss Mabel [ VRV 0 P00 @ prinibives Wi < reaux ) lefleld was allve with thos: who had come | by the band, and every one of the fifty and | LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 19.—News has | arrange the matter K compatit'on is | Marshall of Los Angeles was put off the over- | mandamus upon the mayor. ! . 19 attend the dedication. The first event of [0dd thcusand pople assewb'ed, blue ard gray, | rouched here of the destruction of court | the cause of the trouble Hrers e Costa f ey | SORANERS NI | Altegea c . 3 the day was a display of arms by battery F, | tang it as If inspired. The valume of sound - A e e land train a a for presentiog a ey et | wieties 8 e ; Fourth United States artillery. Thtn there | rolled up as a great tidal wave and long be- | FcoTds at Hamburg. The next term of the Fire Burn rem Store Uoket “originslly issusd to Mre. M. J. Hal IW YORK the | who has b n trial in the United States ¢ was & battalion regimental Qepartment, show- | fore the song was ended tears were coursing | court in Ashley county was to try 102 per NN A R mryeem o are | Bho retused to sign her name for the purpose | NEW YORK ! he | who A o Hauls fng the new tactics and fleld movements down the cheeks of thousands of the old |sons, a large portion of them under indict ALDER, Minn,, Sep Ire | f comparing it with that of Mrs. Hall “,‘\\‘m from Tang Moroceo, he ch court here charged with co g, was under a command of Colonel Holland. These | veteraus. It made the cold chills run up and [ ment for running “blind tigers.” Some per- | broke out at 2 o'clock this morning and bur, originally signed to the ticket, and was, after | era s still spreading. There were eighteen | today acquitted e eviden owed that exercises at arms were of great interest to [ down the backs even: of the most hardened |son having the combination of the safe con- | fourteen stores, a church, a newspaper office | a struggle, ejected from the car. The ticket | doaths reported in twenty-four hour Thes | @ detective named Smith caused his arrest the veterans, to the “rebels and Yauks' | of the battlescarred veterans and those who |talning the indictments and evidence stole | and several other bulldings. No estimate of | called for a round trip from San Diego to |disease is also working southward into Af-|to eecure a standing reward of $30, which & » & though the old fellows expressed the belief ! shed tears were proud of It. Not ome of |all the written evidence and buraed it. the loss and insurance s yet possible, | Chicago, | rica. ls offered for the arrest of avy couuterfeliess