Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1895, Page 6

mm——— s e——e A THE SICK oyed the remarkahle run of 360 nights at the yeeum theater In !5!' York and has scored similar watisfactory engagements in other Iarge cities. It will, be presented here with all the elaborate appsintments and detall that characterized the original production, L e L L OM COUNCIL BLUFFS. [FRIEND OF FLEEING smsLu AF—TEB Daring and Deumltion of Illinois' Grand hote!, Council Blufts; 100 rooms Racing Payliss park. B, I". Clark, proprietor. F. T. True commenced sult In the district gourt yesterday against 1. H. Evans and 3. F. Evans on a note for $800, Mrs. B. Poweil, an old lady ilving on ave- mue A, fell down an embankment near the Northwestern bridge on Eleventh street late Friday night and was somewhat brulsc The Young Men's Christian assoclation will organize the rogular class work in the gym- dered by o8 tob ¢ . ~ | tion was published long before the work of | stand it any longer, Rawlings, it s claimed, v prohibitive fees, ‘The Copeland & Shepard masium (his week, Thoso who oxpect 1o at- | i alaty ASAGCIAIAL Biih sHonts wnd vil- | the rovision committee was commenced, so he | commenced hostilities again yesterday morn: "“l"{‘ I VRIS VI0y, Ot SO o | 766 Pate~6.00 & tonthels the. lowest evee| tend should plan for (his work at once. lains. Such fs the history of what is known | had no work to draw from. ing. Bluhm waited until he left the car at @ was born at Alblon, Me, January 7, | ynown to fegitimate speclalty practice, A Morriage license was fesued yesterday | ba the Marmon churen. Jomediately follow. | These people have no creed, for they say | Pearl street and Broadway, and following | 1811; was educated at Bowdoln college, and [ “Tha main thing, however, I8 that the o Frank B Groen, aged 23, and Clara Adams, | fog i ol O ovenh Smith | they belleve all the bible, They are strenuous | him, knocked him down ‘twice. OMcer | after his graduation and a subsequent the- | Copeland & Shepard treatment, while inex- aged 22, both of Omaha. They were marrled [ 4nd his brother, Hyrum, the mob rushed into | in demanding that every principle that was | Cousins happened to see the transaction and | giogical course, came to Illinois In 1836, and | pensive, is honored and laureled for superior by Justice Cook, and left for thelr home in Lincoln. composed of Latter Day Saints, and at the | NOW They express bellet P, v ’ brated for | lling effics 1 ¢ & White's . t v sub- | pol of » bayonet compelled the: eave | Christ and the Holy Ghost. They ‘teach |in police court Monday morning, when the | P. Lovejoy, who was engaged in editing and | brated for its ‘nu. eflic in chronlc Tutley & White's (s the name of 4 new sube | polnt of the bayanet oo ol e G irons | that men should obey all the principles of [ cass will be tried. ~Rawlings jumped on a maladies where the old school methods do dlvigion, the plat of which was filed with the counly recorder yesterday. It comprises the oty e semiot AU, 18 R TG ShlaAX MOrCIWet vinge s wire alhoueh | Fmersion for the romission of sins and the | Rawlings claims that the trouble arose from | brother and destructior: -f his press by & Pro- | ghepard treatment, instead of being ;.;‘:’mn"‘,u r'mi' e ‘;ha“\'uuug Men's Ohels- | down upon them and Mo snow covered the | laying on of the hands for the gift of the |his pulling the bell punch rope a couplo of slavery mob In Movemwer, 1837, the history | slouched and degraded into a “charity treat- ) tian ascociation today at 4 o'clock will be I ) o o (il £iUlbH, "M Went o 1S COMEEIS: and; Eieels . ¢ 7. How > | with chiidren scantily clothed, in the dead of | tion of the body and eternal judgment. They | warted him to pay the nickel he rang up, b e cemetery, and, kneel- | within the reach of all—is in reality exalted addreseed by 1. V. Howard, member of the | L PGS compelled to start on . trip | also claim that the signs and biessings fand, he says, adopted bull-dozing tactics. He | I on the grave, vowed unceasing vengeance | and perfected into the distinction of being aseociation board of dir | LATTER DAY SAINTS CONK Someth Thelr History and What ey Believe, Some fifty years ago there was a tragedy onacted In the state of Tllinols, which while then condoned, 1s today looked upon by friend and foe as one of the most revolting events in American annals. Men are perse- cuted for their religion, arrested under trumped-up charges, -incarcerated In jail, guaranteed protection and then cruelly mur- Nauvoo, a city then numbering 40,000, largely their homes, their property, their all. Strong men, heipless women and ' innocent children ground, vet these mothers, some barefooted, that would s r the heart of every man, RENCE, | use. They have a translation which Joseph &mith claims to have made by _the inspiration of God, and there is one thing that s certain, efther Joseph Smith was a mental phenomenon or some force moved him In his translation, for true it Is, if the wisdom of those who engaged in the trans- lation of the revised version is to be depended upon, Joseph Smith's translation is a great improvement over the King James transla- tlon, for it more fully agrees with that of the revised version, and what makes the mat- ter more perplexing s that Smith's transla- practiced in Christ's time shall be practiced in God, Jesus So in connection with They teach baptism by the gospel to be saved faith and repentance. Holy Ghost. They belleve in the resurrec- which are recorded in the bible follow them, Whipped 1% o Motor Conductor. A lively boxing mitch, in which the boxing was mostly on ane_side, was witnessed by people who passed the corner of Broadway and Pearl street yasterday morning at about 6:20 o'clock. Some llttle feeling has existed between Conductor, Bluhm of the Fifth avenue line and R, § Rawlings for some time past, on account of: the latter's holding the conductor responsible for alleged shortcom- ings of the motor company. He made no concealment of his dislike for the company and applled several abusive epithets to Bluhm because he did not have things different. Bluhm, who 1s a good natured tellow, stood it awhile and then gave Superin. tendent Dimmock notice that he would not arrested Bluhm on the charge of assault and battery. He gave bonds for his appearance Broadway traln and started immediately for Omaha, where he is employed. weecks ago Instead of the bell rope. Bluhm weuld not comply with the demand, and the Famous Abolitionist, LOVEJOY'S STRUGGLE FOR HUMAN LIBERTY Boldness of Speech, Unfaltering De- votion an Cournge Mnkes Friends of Enemies—A Vow Fulfilled=Anecdotes. Among the men who stood in the fore- front of the hottcst anti-slavery battle in the ante-bellum days, none was more promi- spent a year at Alton with his brother, Elijah publishing an anti-slavery journal After called The Observer, the murder of the of which is too well known to require repe- and warfare against slavery, a vow which SENSE AND KIN medical care. The gol chronic infirmity treatment by the amr excellence, lamentably, notoriously ment proper—because Muy Dle Pro It has become espectally DNESS OF The central and controlling ldea of th Copeland & Shepard medical enterprise Is that the sick must not perish for want of nd golden principle exemplified In this practice s that no stricken human being, no broken-winged brother or sister, limping or tottering under must den rule be debarred nable inhumanity and habltually fail humanely An Intelligent and Successful Effort to rly Cared for Wit the Matter of from of The point s simply that the Copeland & placed THE COPELAND & SHEPARD PLAN feving Tavallds ity In the out T Expense, Regarding this she wrote to Dr, Shepar{ | under recent date: Unlon Pacifle force. Open air meetings at | % FELT RERSTE (00 1 the spring of 1846 | such as healing the sick, prophesying and | fracas was the consequence, was most sacredly kept to the end of his N::.f.::o;-lp; nfll-:’:((uf:;((r:':.ln};"mt:»‘x:;:vn:\‘ l‘:m‘.l“ il asRi R Ll b 3:45 p. m. reached what is now known as Council [ speaking in tongues, arguing that It God M S Tt Darsival life. 1y, 'While It bensfta are 80 Ereely. ox- | myr Jesire to make the main featires of Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harring | piiiee is_unchangable these things should be had - ounty Apple Carnival Having declded to enter the Eplccopal | tended to the boor, it fs at the same time | reing women I oy town and noiehe were given a surprise party by their friends | "ot thoy planted their stakes and raised v. Thoy denounce the practics of polyg- | Glenwood, Friday, September 27. Excur- | ministry, and being required by Bishop Chase [ the treatment that is chosen by men of | joreonSneet tean fuet e help T Senelsnd at their new home. One of the features of §yp 4" 0oyvde hor intent on remaining at. claim the right to worship God as | $lon rates via the Burlington route. Tickets|as a condition of his ordination to sign a | money and eminence and learning by those | ny sour hands it Jo-4 4% it g the evening was the rafing off of Mrs. Tib- | jaiut for a time. The site on which Council please, providing It does not cause a | 800d until September 29 for return. O. M. | written pledge not to agitate the subject of | Who Want the best skill and to whom the | for me to take when 1 wrote to a hrango bit's parrot, F. S, Pitterson holding the | jjuprs now stands was then a swamp, covered ch of the law of the land, and state that | Brown, Agent. slavery or to preach against it, he replied: "'_‘ fee or the high fee cuts no figure what- [ doctor far away in Omaha, but [ w lucky number, 51. with prairie grase, but the saints were noted | all others should have the same right. Potty. OCetmina < Their Dues, | Pledge myselt not to preach against pre- bAdL pra s | bound to get help it it was' to be found. About midnight Friday night a man ealled | for their frugality and diligence and scarce | There are hundreds of delegates from * |valling sin? Never! ‘Let mine arm drop A SCHOOL MAN. country doctors did not seem to under- Judge Macy pronounced sentence upon a stand my case and patent medicines made up the police station and complained that one | had many moons passed away until a mar- | Iowa and Nebraska and numbers from Mis- from my shoulder, and mine arm be broken AERLB S Fauble, who has been quarantined for diph- | velous t ormation took place and there | sourl and Illinois. What makes this meeting | number of convicts yesterday. James Conk- | from the bone, it ever I sign such a pledge | George W. Hill, Superintendent of | “I hecame totally unfit for doing anys e it "Little Cuttis strast, was Dre- | scemed to be some hope for the rapid growth | especially interesting is that it is belng | lin, Jim Rollins and Fred Lane pleaded [as that, and ‘let my tongue cleave to the | Schools for Douglas County, Maken | thing on account of terrible headaches thuk paring to move out. An officer was sent | of the church, but as Jesus had his Judas, so | held on nearly the identical spot where the | gujity to the larceny of a lot of razors from | FOf of my mouth’ if ever I cease to lit| & Public Statement. }“um ely ever Jeft me ~for a moment. B O him Inside. _ Fauble I8 still | thore crept [hto. (his ‘organization a shrewd | aints first gathered when they were driven | 30 % "qaeen ¢ & o 00 MRS JOCC fup my voice against the sin of American | County Superintendent HIill of Omaha|lledvy and plercing pains in the forchcady under guard, and avaricious man, with a number of equally | from Nauvoo some fifty years u:n»w W, stolen was only $19, just enough to make slaver, And, refusing Eplscop:1 ordination | tells of his experi He e the oondition ot an-TRvAIAS !':h'“ September 80 Is the last day for paying | corrupt tes, Whose main object was to e T Wi W L petty Ihroeny, and so thé sentsnces were | Of NUCH terma, he became & Congregationaliat, | 3 rrh of | agony prevented nearly all natural sleef taxes, A speclal force of deputles hag been | labor for selfish aims and o satlate the CAUGHT A FORGER. somewhat light. Conklin, (o avoid arrest, | 411 1n 1830 was ordained as pastor of the | he, mach and_ bowels and my general| and developed a 7 tate “that has engaged by County Treasurer Reed, but so | carnal desires which moved their being. ushd & razor and git the thumts of one. of gregational church of Princeton, Iil., a [ Realth was very poor. ' My condition was|came intolerable. my somach AL Uhe culls from the praperty owners have | Scarcely hid these people landed in what |y, w Cramer, n Railrond Man, Run to [ the Neola men who captured the gang. He marked by general déblity, lack, of “appo- | became invoived and I ate s little (hdt been 0 few that the labors of the force | I8 How Known as Council Miuffs than these Cover dn: Mollie, 11, actotdingly recelved” the heaviest doas, 120 treated by several doctors for these mind and body. A catarrhal affection of have been somewhat light. In a fow days | leaders :_“"“31“ ; ‘I" e :)"M“t PRI "o | Last Monday J. F. Cramer, an ex-brakeman | days in the county fail. Rollins was given lainte, but ceived no pormanent relier. | the kidnoys and other orkans became i the rush- will commence. way to ve into ginal tenets " Oltibae. fo ifle rail. | ninety days, and Lane, who seemed to have lly concluded to consult Drs. Copes | later feature, causi a number of * di ; 2 e erwood was given | CHUFCh founded by Joscph Smith the doc- |on the Chicago, Rock Tsland & Pacific rail- | ety foys, and, Late, wio restued 1o Lore land and Shepard, and after two months | symptoms, besides & good deal Mary Rasmussen of Underwood was given | FLUTch founced by Joxeph FUR e G0 | way, passed a forged check on Landlord io do w o affa ] treatment 1 found ‘myself better than 1 hg for 1 did not think T could survivi a parilal examination by the commissiopers | r5° Of BOWEAEY: Boct o0 e | N herry of the Kanoas City hous Tower | BoL off with a_thirty-day term. been for twelve or fifteen years. The serlous ailments of such important of insanity yesterday, but on account of the | (,"ina goepel of Christ and the original intent b0 LI LS 2 L0 43 George H. Miller pleaded guilty to the treatment was skillful and ‘thorough and fallure of her father to come to testify a al ) K & o Main street. It bore the signature of A.| charge of passing a forged United States the benefit 1 felt was marked from the I stated above, I wrote for your of the founders of the chuich as heaven is start. 1 feel satisfied th ’ \ postponement had to be taken until Wednes- | g 19 J0uH Cramer, the young man's father, and was | Express company money order on A. T. El- R B T T B G VLR LR A R Rl TR ) day. In the meantime she has gone to St. | “Realizing that it would be impossible to [ for $50, payable to E. L. Brown or bearer. [ Well, the company’s agent here, but sentence and are entirely worthy of the confidonce and during the first month 1 found Bernard's hospital to be looked after by the [ gooire "h% confidence of the people should | He had endorsed his own name and that of | Was deferred. of the affiicted,” S il ease from the torturc that ha physicians, they claim to be the originators of the new | Brown on the back. Cramer was well known | , During the morning session Judge Macy “Supt. Public Ty QEQROE W. HILL, slowly killing me, Duting the second Dick Webster came into Justice Cook’s | departure In’ the faith, ‘they therefore as- | to Wherry and supposed to be all right, so | o0k occasion to unburden the equity docket e LR T e LT L ERTTREN | C I e R h AT Ty BTN court yesterday for a hearing on the charge | serted that Joseph Smith was the originator | that the check was cashed without question. | 9nce, more. This time he wiped oft twenty- #5.00 A MONTIL well, although sUll weuk. The third of cutting W. N. Shaffer's arm with a razor | of the doctrine and to establish the same | It was sent to Rushville, where the elder | five bewhiskered cases. Thhis chost. Bed & I aouFes of month’s supply brought me an entire veral weeks ago during the progress of | found willing tools to swear that Joseph | Cramer lived, and thrown out by the bank | Crafton Crowe, who had a sunstroke with Dre. Copeland and Bheanrd for ‘1 found .my health excellent. in a fight. Shaffer’s wounds, both mental and | Smith taught and practiced this doctrine | a5 bogus. By the time Wherry got the check | Which affected his health and the state of per month, whether the requis | respect; . The freedom froin pain, physical, have been healed, and he did not | of polygamy. back Cramer had disappeared. He . was | the affections of his wife, Martha, was granted of treatment be three months or | three| \hrenhii the. anbha te Seep jand | bodily appear to prosecute, Webster was discharged | But in the fitty vears that have passed | traced first to Stuart and th 1o there | @ divorce on the ground of adultery. weeks. ~ This fee lncludes all medicines | froe B Ene o et bomanroUs, frostras d th taxed ainst Shaff way time has wrouzht many changes, Th 2 L S {hione. e S o and the constant and watchta: careors tion and Kkidney derangements, all thesy and the costs were taxed up against Shaffer. | away time has wrou many changes. Y | thought he had gone to Moline, Ill., Where he | yeg the Eagle laundry Is “that good i patients to a final cure, cticr mark a new era in my life. Any woman Mr. and Mrs, O, S, Byers had thelr horse | Who have been foremost in champloning poly- | had friends. A telegram was sent to the 3 3 T A e icen who desires may write me for a verlficie and buggy stolen from them last Thursday | 8amy have been forced by the fron hand [ police there and Cramer was arrested yes- laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. MDD tion of this statement.” Right while witneasing the Ak-Sar-Ben pa- | Of the law to abandon tho same and now | forday, ‘a telegram being recelved last even- | Dgs & foréet name and number. Tel 167 OWEN LOVEJIOY. QUICK RESULT rade In Omaha. The thieves did not want the | that the clouds have rolled away there are | jng notifying Chief Scanlan of the fact. LG Ly UL Al ddd b rig to keep, but only for a drive. Friday but few but believe that Brigham Young was the father of polygamy in America and Scanlan will leave today for Moline to bring vinced. church fully in accord with his anti-slavery principles; a pastorate which he retaned for 1 Treatment Cures a Sufferer nE Far Away from Oma DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, morning the rig was found by the police tied hish sback iOramer latel 3 H t'a telephone pole in an alley. The horse | not Joseph Smith. To give this strength we r:ITn(;‘.;'knu(:t‘:sw{tu:(s ;:Xl‘;::duu‘(mgl “;‘nhri ThCIl.:k:ln‘l;.' 'sm\‘ :‘Tm“fM""nfM A LR AV i e ARG BT iflere ROOMS by ANDIH NERIRORSTIDR bore the marks of hard driving, and the | have only to state that Joseph Smith's only | yworth,” Tex. A close examination of the e Latter Dity Saints' conference at Man- | During this eventful period the liberty, or | lady highly respected by the whole com- BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB, NORRY: was. DUl Nertobod . Known Wife testiied up (0 her Aying 037 | o e Konyihook the st it (i oige | 8¥2 Wil close tolay.. An especially enjoyable | abolition party, “which represented tho radi- | IUILy Where the I JFor “her (Wi [ Offlce Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 6'p. m.. Eves . 2 that her husband had no other wife but her, | 4 b 5 v cal anti-slavery sentiment of the country, safety. as well as for the L - s . E Brigadler French, who will conduct the | that her husband had n other wife but her | natures of the two Cramers, as they appear | Program has been prepared, In which three y sentiment o i | sake of her family, she desired good health. | § peg "Bursaais (a73 Saturdays only, Balvation Army meetings at the First Pres- byterian church at 3 p. m. and Broadway Methodist Eplscopal at 8 p. m., has had a varled experience in the workings of the army in England and Holland, as well as in this country. He Is a very fluent and inter- esting speaker and is ably assisted by his others did all that they could to intimidate her, even going so far as to threaten her life' if she did not retract. All the sons of Joseph Smith have remained aloof from Brigham Young and his people and shortly after their father's death they commenced a reorganization of the forces of on the check, are the work of the same hand. Where to Worship. First Presbyterian—Corner of Willow ave- nue and Scventh street, Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. of the most noted men of the church will appear. At 9 o'clock this morning there will be a prayer service, followed at 10:45 by an address by Prestdent Joseph Smith. At 2:30 Bishop E. L. Kelley will preach. This part of the exercises will be followed by a sacred band concert. At 8 o'clock in the evening attained its growth and prominence, and in the face of the fiercest opposition wielded an influence against slavers and its encroach- ments which led to the organization of the more practical free soil party of 1848, into which it was merged and from which, in 1856, the republican party arose. Lovejoy was prominent as a leader in all fense said: tice, gentlemen. hungry and clothe the worn out in her flight from slay an eloquent address to the jury in his de- “I appeal to your sense of jus- Is it a crime to feed the naked? . and in 608 Sunday—10 to 12 m. Would you talented wife. He is the same gentieman |{he church, which had been scattered at the | Second Presbyterian—All the usual Sab- | Elder Josef v v send i o, i d red a S S ab- ph Luff will preach. these political movements, and both in the | Send & man to prison for the crime of giving f Plen "h"]""“:"‘ s0 favorable an impression on the | time of their leaders’ martyrdom and had |bath services will be held. Preaching by | Six candidates were baptized last evening, | pulpit and in the political arena was a con- [ & Poor, footsore woman a pair of slippers?” Land o ty ople that attended General Booth's meet- | hoan blinded by the erroneous claims of | Pastor Sarchet. Sub Morning, “Law |and a number of others will be baptized this | stant, fearless advocate of the great princi- | In the summer of 1849 a fugitive slave came ngs In this city and Omaha. The local Sal- leadership set forth by Brigham Young and and Love;} evening, “The Heart's Home.” evening. At the close of the band concert ple of the declaration of independence, em- to Princeton during the hay season, and ‘vationists are expecting these meetings to be | gthers. But the odds were against them, for | St. John’s English Lutheran—James Hall d 4 n 5 s ains h St. , | the campers and all others on the grounds | bodied, as he belleyed, in the constitution of | considering himself safe among his anti- :1:?" bT:n‘(;‘r‘ m;‘ellngx in the annals of the | they not only had to grapple with an in- [No. 17 Pearl street, Rev. G. W. Snyder, | will assemble at the lake front and a photo- | the United States and based on the word of | Slavery friends, decided to remain a short y s city. sidious fee which had crept into the church | pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. | graph of them will be taken. The largest | God, that all men, irrespective of race or | time and earn a little money at hayinz. But Miss Gertle Kirkland, who is employed as stenographer for Van Bruat & Waite, lost a pocketbook on an Omaha motor last even- 1ng containing $2 In cash and about $8 worth of motor tickets. She did not notice her loss until she came up town. Upon investigat- ing the police, to whom the matter was re- ferred, found a passenger on the same car who said he saw one of two women pick the purse off the floor and put it in a conven- fent and not uncommon hiding place on her and led a goodly number astray, but they were frowned upon wherever they went and the anathemas of the pulpit and press were showered upon them. They were classed as one with the people of Utah and scarce an opportunity was afforded for correcting this in_the minds of the people. But they have persistently urged their claims until within the past few years they have be:n as much before the public as any other organization. So successful have they Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., young people’s meeting at 6:45 p. m, Songregational church—Dr. John Askin, pastor. Morning subject: “The Christian Heritage.” Evening subject: “Heaven.” Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints —Huntington's hall, 104 Broadway. Sunday school 1 p. m. Preaching 2:30 and 7:30. R. J. Huntington, president branch. First *Baptist Church—On Bayliss park. 12 10:30 a. m., subject, “‘Fishing.” m. Sun- crowd of the whole conference season is ex- pected to be there ‘and the photograph will be a desirable souvenir of the occasion. The boats and bathing suits will be free, through the generosity of Colonel Reed, and the Saints will have a chance to cultivate cleanli- ness along with their godliness. During the morning the trains will run evéry hour from the corner of Broadway and Ninth street to the lake. Beginning at color, were created free and equal and en- dowed with the inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In the advocacy of these principles he had the warm support and sympathy of his church, to which the lovers of fredom, repelled from other churches and communities, were nat- urally “attracted, so that Princeton became ane of the great anti-slavery centers of Ili- nols. A striking illustration of his self-sacrific- and bound him, with the watchful eyes of slave-catchers, eve the alert to secure the large rewards offe for fugitives, were upon him, and his master, being informed of his location on a neighbor- ing farm, came upon him one morning, while E No Drouths. Cool summers and mild winters— two and three crops ralsed a year. Free fuel, Rich lands, Eine rafl- roads and the best shipping facil- { fties bring the markets of the | § whole country to your door. Worlk mowing in the meadow. unsuspicious of dan- | and this land yields you abundant, ger, and approaching suddenly from behind | & Deyer falling crops that bring big Central Mississippi well_watered, good roads, friendly while he was stooped over his work, selzed the assistance of a Princeton tavern keeper, and led him by the No Hot Winds | | prices and you have something te market all the year through. rson. The two women were located and |been that in Toronto, Canada, her royal p LB me they, will puutevery ML botis, WBBEI oL devation EORQRthTausBitus wiliage)tojchesavsrny Brought to the police station, but the owner | Biginess' chiet justica decided in favor of ‘ll;;’;"f,?“’;’.’{;“n:;”m“‘;w"‘,; Janioie. om0 g D heRcluaiotitia evening services. ey - .”‘;:"ffl,‘;"’ln"ff;’;‘:z‘:y"“l';l‘l"“ nn’;h:“r;:\l\:g r;ffltg;flyc:p;nre auicily sproad, of the purse refused to file information, fear- | this “reorganization” as against their perse- “ i ' fl ek 2 e writing a sermon ’ case. They were discharge: Judge Phillips, when examining the claims of | :gh Pistor, All thoroughbreds, all sound, in training | St i » I | slippers, and following the slave-holder to the richest sollepn the Eob S y 8 Silvation SATmy-—£00 Broadway. 11 will devote the residue of my days to the tide of immigralion is turning to Tt the respective churches to see who were the |, o8 L toag Ay 8. M.l and ready to race. Annie B, Florella, Rock | an¢i-slavery cause. The slave hald 4 | the tavern, where he held his victim by the wards this wonderful region. Twenty Farm loans made in western Town at low- | legal successors of tho church founded by | holiness meeting. 3p. m. in First Presbyter- | Hill " Mohican, Censor, Jerquet and Mon- [ {haic sympathizers have murdercd my | FOP¢ demanded, in stern tones, by what right acres there with any gort of care est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire | John Smith in 1830, decided in favor of | lan church, subject, “Christ's Christianity.” | o)la, These horses are all winners. Appl Y 2 Y| he held that man a prisoner. “He's my pays you more money than the best PPLY | brother, and if another victim is needed I a and tornado insurance written in best of com- | the reorganization, and after spending several | 8 P- m. in the Broadway Methodist Episcopal | tor five days to W. P. Bird, Unlon park or | raady.” Then, turning to hi 8 ";"' vid _"‘(; slave.” J60 "agres Tn the west. Stock runs . nles. Bargains In real estate. LOUGEE | weeks in wading through the testimony | church. Subject, “The World’s Cry and the [ Ogden house. T e I e Ao W COWE Your slave? Let me inform you, sir, th out all the year and you can raise TOWLE, 235 Pearl St stated that there was not a shadow of proof | Salvation Army’s Answer.” Meetings con- 7 —_— molser, he fa:t he other, you have given | yo, are in the state of Iilinols, where slav yemstables overy month in Ahe e that Joseph Smith taught polygamy, but that | ducted by llr!gadl!er and Mrs. French, C. D.| The Standard piano next to the Hardman. flzn:f:w“ erty; are you willing to give [ (™ ninown, And agaln I demand, In the };‘l:l;;‘g are maRing mora mOnsyLIor PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Brigham Young was its author. 0. of St. Louls, Mo., assisted by Staft Captain S A " name of the people of th tate, by whit the northern setticrs now than the o e it eaRarahip of the| Courinu, D' 0. of"Omaha. :Waltar Bone/;of: Burglar Needed Clothen. quXes, my ton,” she replied with Spartan | tiii? G the peoplo of this frge atats, by Wi the northern cetticrs now, (han they C. G. Ouren has returned from an eastern | oldest son of Joseph Smith, has grown from | ficer in charge. F. P, Peterson's talloring establishment on | firmness, “you cannot die In a better cause, While this was transpiring a warrant had with double the amount of work trip. a membership of not over 100 in 1852 to| Grace—Corner of Union and Plerce strects. | Broadway between Sixth and Seventh streets, | | ThIS Was no mere idle hoast, {;"M“'" he | been sworn out for the arrest of the slave Peaches, plums, pears, strawberries, | Born—To Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nason, 351 | nearly 40,000, scattered over almost every |8 a. m.: holy communion. 10:30 a. m., morn- | was entered by burglars some time Friday | ¢hircted for his blood. nd him Who | holder on a charge of kidnapping and he was e Tia fact all amall frulle ate 3 Benton street, a daughter. state and territory in the union. During the | ing prayer; 8 p. m., evening prayer. At tle | pight. The thieves waited until the coast 5 q e led off to the court house by an officer, still a profitable, never failing source of § Tom Clark, the well known traveling man, | P8t Week this church has been holding a | evening service Rev. J. E. Simpson be- | was clear and then broke open the door with | TRIED FOR AIDING SLAVES TO ESCAPE. | clinging tenaciously to the rope by which revenue. For full particulars ad- | Yeaves today for Sioux Oity, where he wili | £gneral reunion in Council Bluffs, and not- | gins a course of sermons on the character of | a Jimmy. ‘Ten pairs of trousers, four coats Hlinols, like the other northern border | he dragked the slave with him, presenting dress 1 BERS 10 tiis loounty faln withstanding the attractions of the Nebraska | Christ. and two vests were stolen. Two of the coats | States, was then the great hunting ground | the singular spectacle of a prisoner holding ES. G 1 Rgont 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Arthur returned vester. | StAte, fair and the allurements of the races| D. R. Dungan, chancellor of Cotner uni-|and the two vests had been left there to be | for fugltive slaves, who were constantly es- | another ' man prisoner in deflance of GEO. W. AMES, General Agont, g e o (i pa e, 111, s Hake ther e os|| AONaLENonalon at he CounclliBluffy Diiying Lincoln,” Neb., will preach at the | repaired, one of them belonging to Leonard | S2Ping from the south and flceing to Canada. | charge on which he himself was arreste b3 ¥ een. enjoying & vacation visit Y park, the nm_-um:a have been a success and | Christian church Sunday morning and cven- | Everett. And to aid in thelr capture and return the The crowd surged into the court rcom, |y 1617 Farmam St., Omaha, Neb. i b g g thousands have been In attendunce. UDWards | ing. infamous Tllinois black laws were enacted, | which was soon densely packed, and the | 3 arence L. Dean, representing Barnum & | of a thousand peopls are camped on the | Hroadway Methodist Episcopal— ing| The new Blufts City laundry, 84 |and, later, the equally Infamous United 6 5 T T | AR AR AR AARS AR AR i Balley's clrcus, Is In the clty, making ar- | grounds and ono of the police oficers Who | at” 30080 . e Ravratinn ooy * eachl | North Main, claims less wear and finer work | Stafes fugiive slave law, both of which made | Srith the. usual. jesa,. formalitios. . Meansimy | comame P P T | rangements for their appearance in Council | has served since 1802 states that it is the | ovening service, on shirts, collars and cufts than any laundry | it a crime, punishable with fine and Imprison- | Fovejoy had arranged a plan for the slave's | . g 7 e 1 Blufts next Saturday. most peaceable camp he ever attended. —_— in the state. Phone 314 ment, to render the slightest aid to a fugl- [ rejease, and having managed to get a numb:r { H f ¥ C. R. Hannan has been appointed by Goy-| The camp 18 located somo three or four [ For Sale and Trade—Thirty-five acres three [ mo Haraman piano wins Tany friends, | LYe, And. as If that were not enough, & |of his'friends in Mne between the prisoner S flmal NU[ICBS-EUUHCI Uls ernor Jackson ona of nine delegates to the | miles from Council Bluffs at Grand Plaza, | miles from postoffice. Will take house and e Hardman plano wins many friends. speclal clause, voted on separately, wag - [ ang tne door, he took his seat by the slave 4 deep water convention to be held at Lake Manawa. The people are plain, country [ lot in part payment. Seven acres, two G ccrjorated info the new constitution of i b el ) ) at Topeka, : part pay| b miles and having borrowed a knife, cut the rope 3 Kan., October 1, 2 and 8. folk_ with & respectable sprinkling of city | from Council Bluffs, very cheap, for cash. | STOCK YARDS IN RECEIVERS' HANDS | inols, adopted in 1854, forbldding free negroes [ yiiiio tne master's attantion was diverced. at | S 4 The Misses Pearle and Clafre Chamberlin | INhabitants. All seem imbued, however, with | Twelve acres, five miles from Council Bluffs, to come into the state to reside. the same time whispering in the slave's ear | WANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR HAD 5 returned last evi S0 | the same spirit and manifest by act and word | wil trad slaent . St. Joseph Plant Defaulted on Its| In deflance of the pains and penalties of 4 Hapat gLt . housework and good cook. xth aveue. urned last evening from Colorado, where il1 trade for a good residence. Twelve acres the single word, “Run!” a line to the door they have bee or with | that their religion is foremost in their minds | w 1 Interest, Due January 1. these infamous laws, thes “Underground rail- 8 i 7 3 y e been spending the summer with within the city limits, good house and barn. opening mysteriously through the crowd at 816 PLA their uncle, W. S. Stratton of Independence | And hearts. Many of the leading men of the | fifteen hundred grapes, 200 apple trees, and | ST JOSEPH, Sept. 21.—On the application | road,” as it was called, was organized, offi- | o 'copo O s my’;mm“m ST rooms; fame. Shurchtares Ind attendance, <. Ut other fruit, want to trade for a well improved | of Samuel L. Jarvis and Stanley Conklin, | ¢ered and equipped for the aid of thiese | ohiy" o slave as e dashed out. At the ise, No. T. H. Comte returned yesterday from a |, Joserh Smith, the president of the church, | 160 acre Towa farm. James & O'Keefe, Coun- | representing the bondholders, Judge Woodson f o i S8INIES 0 o "AN0 Tovedoy's house | 400 stood a horse, saddied with a lady's Jacoh J ettt the oty of hard times 1s nover | (nat bearing which at_once, impresses one Wil zie a Soclety Event. the petition of plaintiffs for a recelver for the | in wagons, were brought at all hours of the [ &1d started for Lovejoy's house, threc-quar- | CRNTRCE D R e J P n magnificent | 1ot ha s a born leader, and the way in| The ladies having in charge the preliminary | St. Joseph Stock Yards and Terminal com- | night to be forwarded by similar conveyance [ '€78 0f a mile o , S et 4 i rhiaa ST shape and all the factories, which employ | it 1'% ides at tho deliberations of i L to_the next station north Aa tho itaverns Reenar, With shinrondy;|iyon TR SEPT. 1, 185, CORNER STOHEs 7,000 men, are running tull time, Ho will [ }nCh, b8 Presfies at the, deliberations of | arrangements for the presentation of “Pow- | pany. John Donovan, jr., of St Joseph and | i 1¢a%0 hig arrest and trial at different | £ang, gained the door, afier much delay, | “room, Zixio, ‘in Sapp block. ~Sicam Leat Fesume his position with tho Mucller Plano | b Stifts confirms bevond aguestion his | patan ' have been hard at work during the | Roland “Conklin of Kansas City were ap-| e ror aiding theso people. The first and | they started in hot pursuit, Lovejoy with his | Contraliy located. E.'H. Sheato & Co. and Organ company. ’ 8 . 4 oOUBEET | past week, and everything indicates that it [ pointed recelvers and at once took posses- [ oo e als ocourred in Octo- | friends joining in the race. Reaching his| — days he practiced law and became very pro e noted of these trials o ¢ 0. C. Gaston was In the city vesterday on | fiolent. and his abiiity in this 1ine has sesved | Will be a highly successful affair. Many o [ 8ion. The Stock Yards company or- | ber, 1842, at Princeton, before Judge Caton [ fenco in advance, Lovejoy sprang over and wa T GIRL FOR € P his way home to Tabor from Harlan, where | his purpose ndmlrnl-n); in his church work i, the soclety people of the city are in the cast, | Banized four years aga and bonds the o d 2 turning on the tavern keeper, who was about | housew Hlckinger, Judge Thornell Is holding a session’ of the | it has given him a knowlcdge of men and |And their popularity, outside of all other con- &mount of §500,000 were lssued. $400,000 of to follow, sald: “Don’t you dare enter my | _@¥"u® B : @lstrict court. There has been some adverse | their government which he hardly could | Siderations, would insure big audiences, The [ Which have been disposed of. The company Prowists GIRL FOR RAD i gomment recently on a decislon of Judge | have secured in any othen way. music Is bright and catchy, the costumes | defaulted in the payment of the January 1n- The mmmantiheakeq he leadsr. andthe quired. Inquire D. Wi 3 ornell’s, by which the democratic candi-| His brother, Alexander Smith, was are magnificent, and the stage effects arc | teres & o OCHY WANCLAG T8 crowd, ~whioh LOVE)OY. presently, ‘addressec h date for auditor was displaced and tho re- | but was calicd Bome oh ecount of his wires | Péautiful. The principals and members of the | Sult. The plant 1s aporaised ‘at §1.000,000 and held its: attention while tho NOKT0 WAk | somemiememmeee—————eeeee—eey publican seated, because about 100 voters, for | fllness. These two brothers have been the | Chorus are well known local musicians and [ #nd Wwill be operated the same as before. hidden in & wagon and Jriven to”the next Some reason or other, put a cross in a square [ most formidable and relentless foes that | ths dances, which are a brilliant and taking —_——— station on the route o freedom. side. And, to the astonishment of his cne- i opposite a vacant space on the ticket. The | polygamy and the Utah church have ever | {eature of the entertainment, will be per- Prominent Attorney Disappenrs. LOVEJOY ON THE STUMP. m who supposed he had gone home to i gourt held that this might easily have been | had, for they realized the odium that was | formed by a lot of the young society people. | SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Sept. 21.—El- In the preaidential campalgn of 1853 Love- | Erinceton, Lovejoy advimced from the reap fo for the purpote of ldentitying the bal-| cast upon thelr lives In placing the charge | The ladies who invited those desited o par- | mer B, Rowell, & prominent attorney, has fo took the stump n favor of the free soll | ar o) L g Bl e e e nia ‘maniy 5 oun e ots 1 - agalrs 4 . v 4 o elve: v s d th » 8ol Mg white vest, throwing out hls man w0 marked out. Mr. Gaston Li;fis'l‘fin.".fi.“..‘,.‘j (I:t 's:nle:c“;:-};z ‘r:‘lnlllr)v:n‘:;u‘llur’xy‘:‘xl‘ i ?:Jlr‘.ifi,f :; 'f:‘mz ‘:‘:xc‘|:|\-x>:n>r|’:r(1ll’ ufi(.\ii."‘uf.".,"." :mlel dizoppeared. He l8'alleged to be gullty of ticket, and Illhu ““N';"e_f \'m;“d him_speak at Otioat and. facing (hs audience with a smile, 3 prominent democrats of Shelby county admit | deavor to vindicate him and at the same | William A. Baker of Chicago, under whose | forEery and embezelement amounting to §20,- Galesourg, Tl Referring humotous'y to the|he began In his characterstic, humoreus i that the decision is just, notwithstanding the | time establish the family’s honor, that their | direction the opera is to be prepared, wil | %% apparent inconsistency of a minister beinz a | giyle n acoused of aiding‘fugitiva p adverse criticism. o g R B A B B Lo i G T i R THE REALTY MARKET. stump speaker, he sa'd: “Sometow I never | glaves, I do not know that I ever gave aid S e Siliaan Alould not sud LA 8. |IEKA SRS Ot ON AN FeD B REALTY M . could put on this ministerial dignity Too/l b0 & slave. My bible tells me 1o faed’ fhe HOMESEEKERS GXCURSION. e sting of slander glven by the tongue [ begun Immediately. These will be held at much of a politician,” sug me ove. | A B s \od anacT ha = "Mm“fi}‘( "l';," “’;““'«‘u.\ nu.,\ymx.-u. They | the l)bulun[\y theater, except when the room | INSTRUMENTS placed on record September Ol STiaroaore s llatibir Teterting 1o the las L A e Ity aut Via Durlingt 5 can now eir heads and with pride re- |is otherwise occupied. There will be three | 21, 1895: , I suppose ths " Rete one %0 to the best ¢ ability, P o A bl "',";"'; 4 g4 | View the experiences of the past decade, | performances, on Friday and Saturday eyen: WAHRANTY DEF democratic policy of malntaining its political | reference to whether “the applicants wera R el Gl R - | which has to a large extent lifted the odium | ings, October 18 and 19, and Saturday after- | Thomas Bryan and wife to ascendancy at the north witho ding the | boud or free, white or black, or some other k 3 L n the south, | whjch has been assoclated with the memory | noon, TI ora has 3 idgerton, lot 8; Latey's subdl south, he made a ludicrous tion of a | shade of cal 1 cannot say tnat any of B Tl ket 600, no it Bon pan ol : y | non. The opera has been performed in Chi- Brto i Jjate: 1 B fea e o YR cobie Claat Enat line g P e . B A i ) formation call on or address of their father. cago, where the newspapers speak in heart- [ y % A UMOPNE JRREEy ci g i pusg fr o patriarch Jacob's last ed- |ithiem were ale becaiise, ay & matler o - . . i A number of other leading men of the [ iest praise of the merits of the work. A suc- | ° o 5 ot foc resa. (o his.sons, sayi 03re act, I do not know. When the poor wa 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. . Sl comy feet lot 3, block L8 Taaaoha praetycnil] b A L L i e T A iy Attnotied W | qhureh'ane psent, v BIakh B8 ety | conufu partoamunts s, Just. been: siven a3 o b Aty Luas kK TsgchAn 14 1 ouoh-| dercr oomes o, my, dect, husery.apd aNkue mohed More Horses. sph Luff, J. R. Lambert, . Wight, | Englewood also. The plot is woven out of the | Michael T and " "wife "o N/ 0 Dakweon. y : el ) ol Srri Kenosaw and LaJustice are the names of | Rr Etzenhouser, T.W. Williams, W. T.|stcry of Powhatan, Pocahontas and Captain | . Toner, lot 6, Keed's 21 add, BY WHAT RIGHT DO YOU HOLD THAT | 101864 he was elected to the lower house o | for clothing, I do net stop to in-tituto ai X two horses that were levied Soos | POFLR and othe John Smith, and furnishes plenty of opportun- [ F, M Litner to J 4908, P MAN. the Tilinois leglslature on the abolition tickrt, | investigation as to whether he 15 a slave ® levied upon by Con- | Promptly at 6 o'clock each morning a bell | Ty fo trupaind fur by 88 lot 55 in 10-T5-13 ‘s and voted persistenly for Lincoln for United | not before relieving his wants. It s A stable Baker yestorday. They belong to Harry | rings and aimost simultaneously the campers | o £°F comic_and spectacular work. I B Flack 81 of the Tilinols supreme courf on an idictment | States senator, till his name was withdrawn | énough for me to know that he or she ls a o M. Edwards, but were mortgaged by him to | are all astir. Breakfast over, they repair | Ladies, T have just received a nice assort- T oo R T r found under the black 1aw of 1819, and was | in favor of Trumbul, who was elected. fellow creature in need of food, clothing of J. W. Armstrong. The latter at once took | !0 the large pavilion and at 8:15 a Sunday | ment of choice millinery for the fail trade, | Mary Lange and n conducted by Judge Purple and State's At-| In 1856 Lovejoy was nominated as repre- [ shelter. 3 ssesslon of them. But W. I Glascock, a | 5¢hool session is held; at 9:20 a_prayer ses- | to which I invite your attention. Trimmini De Vries, lot 7. block 1, Millard torney Fridley for the prosecution, Lovejoy, | sentative to congress from the Tuird con The following duy, as old, conservative p g S 'y /4 P! 5 Joy, 2 ostler, had a claim for $19 against Edwards, | 8100, 1asting until 10:30; at 10:45 preaching, | room in charge of Miss A. Fencil of Chicagy, | FPlace. 1ot 33, black 1, Himebaugh assisted by & young lawyer named Collins, | sional district by the republican convention | Politicians met on the street the Inquiry, 4 and as scon as the horses were in Arme | 41% preaching at 2:30 and § p. m. But It | Thanking you for your liberal patronage the | &y Briaduni Wushand (o Hobert Sonducting the defenss, held st Bloomington: fn the sime bulldirg | “Did you hear Lovejoy last night? woul e strong’s possession he came up town and |2l these 'vm'cuug there s something in- | past season, I respectfully solicit a contin- [~ press, nie of & 5 feet of nls of e As an example of the vindictiveness with [ from which he had been excluded in 1840, “‘;‘!l the "w“'g»l 4 v\'“ ‘,h s d:_: righ v swore out a wrlt of attachment, which was | [€¢S 0K ascinating. Although these people [ uance of the same. Mrs. E. J. Scott, 536 | 132 feet of wi lot 46, 8 B Hogers' which the prosecution was urged by the pro- | But thero were some members of the party | [o was civcted by 00 EAGEY ARG 000 served by Baker. The case will be tried be- [ AV been locked upon as a class of fanatics, | West Broadway. Okahoma . . 1| slavery faction, an urgent appeal was made | to whom the nomination gave grest offense, | tinued to represent the Third district an duped b c i ¥ bsequently the Fifth brach R fore Justice Vien next Thursday. D T Al unscrupulous leader, one is e [prpmprrar ’ 3 F Flack and yits to John F_Fisck to the state's attorney by one of those who | and the following day an attempt was made | ubseanentiy the FIIH SEDTECIOR ‘V"“h speedily made aware of his mistake on visit- | The Hardman plano improves with use, company, 1ot 1, block' 2, A" 8 Pat- had procured the fndictment to “be sure and | by theso bolters to put another cindidate in | the same territory, s death In 186 Sldeboards and center tables are feat ing the camp. The greatest freedom s b Tick's add; 8% 1ot 20, biock 4, Pot- I having been elected four times in succ EPdabosrds aad center. Ao fontureg, | LAk the) campy The grestess om. 1 T e T paea 4°%o ‘Bouth® Omabaj convict this preacher and send him to | nomnation, and at a public meeting held at | JYS aLaare POMDARY # Lodayy ey (D acir Qeliberations and men | /b interest is belng manifested in the| 10t 38 block 3 Wash Hill; lot 28 and prison.”” To which Fridley, with an oath, re- | the court house in the even'ng at which the | * Endeavor v < oy, elleve, ok 8 23 feet lot 24, Heauvoir 'Place: lots lied: “Prison! Lovejoy 'to prison! Your | writer was present, fiery speeches were made Free Papers for erw avor Plente, wikelanding 1t b 3 [ y 8D ¥ wern. 1 The Junis i ARG AS may be in direct conflict | forthcominhg engagement of the John Staple- [ § and 4, Ludwick Place.... . 1| persecution will be much more likely to send | by the members of this cligue, one of the THICAG 3 0 | e Junior Soclety of Christian Endeavor | with the opinion of the leader of the church. | ton company at the New Dohany Wednesday, | I+, D Potter and wite to C M Howe, him to congress.” An utterance which was Y k“ bl o RANE R OF, Jaa CHICAGO, Commencing next§ 1 o8 of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed | Auother thing that seems remarkable, Presi- | g0 o0 B0t B v Bt Vi | 1ot 7, Cottage Terrace... - 2 _“mmuem,}‘f weriSed. spea T:,ncf "cl(m"hh;“’d‘_‘(Y,un;’j‘fl"_m_“f;l‘ m‘f. Thursday the Chicago Great Westorn will ife R @ _picnic at Falrmount park yesterday after- | 4¢nt Smith says this is just as he would [P J " : e Rowe QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. "Thoe case was hotly contested on both sides | Jico P! Al A " troduce on its limited trains between Chls f n. In addition to the littl have it be, as he does not want his coll erful comedy drama, “The Wife.” This is w 1 rustce, to B M P 9 o8 oLy ister named Spencer In the strect for his ant'-| . B ) n to the little people, quite s colleagues e J Bquire, t h 18 L o] for nearly a week, and Lovejoy, though o aia his man denounc:d Love-| cago and St. Paul and Minneapolls spmes B Smbet of the bl flos to be serfs, but men who think and have | the only road organization playing the great |~ nig of ® 65 feet of nis of e 132 feet slavory views. This m. ; n older members of the Sun- e and have [ of 5 L not a lawyer, made a most able defense, “nigger stealer,” and working him- | thing of a novelty in the shape of free papers 7 day school n attendanc the courage of thelr thought: Lyceum successes. The manager, Gustave | of wi lot 46, 8 E Rogers' Okahoma. 1 Joy as a “‘nigger st ) orking i school were in attendance to help enter- L L3 - 2 3 3 5 '2*- 16 to T Maloney, lot based on the justice of his cause. The result & winsin ar and | and periodicals for passengers. The road hi tain and see that everythl Another error that the visitor has cleared | Frohman, has taken every possible care to [ M E Costel 2 0 self into a frenzy, swinglng his arm oothl o Chrisiats Bieansed off | yom his mind is that the people worship | select the best available talent with which | & Plock 4, and lot 3, block 1L, Fous: was a verdict of acquittal, wrung from & |,king a windmiil of himself, he said: “Why, | never heretofore allowed venders on its tralns : oY Athloth Spria mope aeavor, affalr | yleph Smith. The name of Joseph Smith |0 cast these great plays gl o G Hariey e i, V00| reluctant Jury, the judgo In his charge quot- | ihotimo ts coming when a man cannot walk | a1 (hls move will do_away with all desire * 000 deat Of Kook natured piese’ poind |is scarcely ever mentlonw, but in thelr | “The Wife is of that order of plays that | block i, Wainut Hi sty et 3 iy jsibn Rt B 2, man voluntarly | (n streots of Bloomington unless be Is an |{or thelr appearance. | Six dally papers, thres * * maaf ¥ soclal services, as well as’ preaching, the |pleases and Interests all class - 5 DEEDS. S A 4 | abolitionist!"’ | ustrated weel d e outhly mags x Manted i e e L R N iy aiike 1ot ot s Speclal master to T Raise, trustes been proved In this case, “the slave becomes [ “"ZoUNUE Y oure o garcastio volce from | zines will be placed at the dispoxsl of e o H Danoing, Is as oft reverently used by any Christian | and dramatic scenes of the most absorbing | part lot 4, in 8 B Rogers' Oka fres. J the audlence called out: “Get cowhided [passengers and they will be permitted to re- k Chambers' academy opens in Councll Bluffs | denomination. Interest. All that Is good and nobl well | homa .. o INSTANCES OF LOVEJOY'S BOLDNESS. | wouldn't he?” This remark was greeted | toin the papers if they desire to do so. Ne : Soptember 23. Send for circular, Much has been sald about the Mormon which is despicable In weak Master ‘in chancery {6 ¢ A" Van On another occasion he was tried for aiding [ with a round of applause, sending the!churge will be made for any ef the publis 2 bible, but they only use the King James - Duesen, lot 8 block 168, Omaha. a colored woman by giving her a pair of [ apeaker to his seat discomfied, while cries cations ard they will be furaished by thy 3 Hardman and Standard planes, 113 N. 16th. | version which nearly all other churches Total amount of transfers, his old slippers to replace her tattered shoes, | of “Lovejoy! Lovejoy!" resounded on every porier to auy passenger upon applicatiom,