Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1895, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T—LL DAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1895. 5 Satisfaction or your money every time. Aside from the fact that Hayden Bros. are here to stay; here to right any wrong and protect all guarantees, every poss sible inducement is offered to buyers of Dress Goods. The splendid new stock ‘of the New York Store at less than bmkrupt prices. The great piles and stacks of goods bought before the late advance afford a wonderful ‘chance for selections at less than market values. Come while the strife is on and compare goods and prices. el Dress Goods' vmez‘;’;: ;‘,}',{‘L‘H“'f':g"“;‘:,‘,‘,: Jewelry |Grand Special Sate of Fine|[nn Qur Cloak NEW YORK STORE Closing out his stock at about one- | Solid gold Bables' Rings.......... 13¢| New s W g2 g 0. Sterling silver Thimbles.......... 13¢ FROM THE NEW YORK STORE. fourth of its regu value. ¥ % 1 Jot of ‘s suspenders " Solid gold Rings, plain set, worth - Monday we propote tosart the bl raing |1 Jo0 € el's sispenders, worth g i | Fall Clothing and Suit Dept. -~ v E tock at prices whic st el W SOOI OG > b 4 -~ .- simply mean the unloading the this immense ',"" of men's Suspenders, worth (,',‘,’:" iiver Buiton Sets, Worth 48¢ We bought more fine Clothing than [ J stock of goods in less time than any bank- Hoe, : and $1.00, go at $2. OO d $1.00 XX any two clothing stores. This fact, be- Here are a few of Our MONDAY BAR- MUST BE SOLD. rupt store was ever sold In Omaha. 1 lot of boys' wool Shirts and sides giving a chance for suitable so- . g ¥ Doubl . ¢ o ;’,l e ,w'"",h,l B0, . $1.00 and Special Sale on lections, enables us to quote prices GAINS from the New York Our 1 stock of Silks now in and uble fold Cashmere, New York Store price 8c 50, Ko at each).....oooo 200 | ooy away below the average small lot STORE STOCK At BVetiebowde 16e, ours. SC | Men's heavy au wool Shirts and verware buyer. All iew,- fresh, stylishly made e . JY¥ SEGIVEE O Vel D‘.‘,,",,'?"’ ool i Now York Store prico 1| PRl sl T ST Silver plated Teaspoons, Table- garments, made after the most ap- v . Lo ork Store sold at $4.00 per suit, spoons and Forks, sale price, pet proved patterns from the finest fabries. Double fold, 3¢ inches wm:-v ew York Store 121 our price, each................ B0e| 4= " G i M Ladies Mackintoshes, they sold at &37 . & price Zc, ours. Y ; v 2C |Men's heavy wool Shirts and | storling piin Tings, each 40¢ #4.50; our priee . . 1 oW o " Booh R . ot Bo. B 26¢ quality plain China Silks, In all colors. .. 1230 el .1 w York Store 25c | Drawers, worth Al Toe, Ko -plece quadruple plated gold lined ¢ quality plain China Silks, fn all color 2 4 — ' Sots, sale One lot o Juekets, they sold 9, 3 e " Jamestown Dress Goods, New York Store 29c |1 lot Celluloid Collars, wor ‘ ::F‘I:‘:l engraved Ten ets, sale |DOYS lot ing ot arpe okets, they sold at 8233 @BToE3O) | 200 quality genuine Pongee Wash Silks, yard 15¢ price 58¢, ours seoesver . go at e S L atTeaN. - Dadanoots. Balac.. ) 85¢ quality Printed India Silks, in 10 de- + o ML o silver Teaspoons, sale Countor after counter pilod high with the " 7l g RA e e LT R B g ‘:"‘,"‘,‘”x’,‘h;fi e 25¢ ;'l",'ml 9 .‘::“‘“d : b3 ice, per set W intest styles in tho best fabrics 'No cottons o o e e .. ML | 8% O oo STl ‘ 160 oo i oty S, New 190 [1niies Abrons, wor e, e ity B e P o e Nl Pk 7| e s, e i, s, i Store price & % ; 20 8 ¢ > 4 A _we 3 deasesof Dark Outing Flannel Wrap 4 % 4 orl pri e, ours. BO Bti...i.iviisuiiriiiiivieiis aiches Union Cheviot Suit for 756 Dars, (hiay soi 68 U60¢ GUE DELCS, .oy 59c¢ m. quality ph\(n China Silks, 22 inches wide, 25 il Wool Henftetia (in bl 25¢ : and 50 boy y I e 5 4 . per yard 3 BT IRT e “Zoc New York Store price 5oc, ours. >4 go at. 4o | Nickel stem wind and set Watch, Prices to suit all purses from that up. 40-inch beautiful designs, immense assort- " sale price.... . | At B5¢, 81.25, 81.33, 81.75, $2.00, | Andies comeand see our clezant Fur 4 Jfla Gt Japaneso Wash Silk, beautiful 25¢c ! 1 e told stiftenc 5 S G @ Citpos, 3) in. by 100 sweep, heavy S 54 154 ¥ v sisvasneen ment of over 100 patierns (o select from, 39c¢ Calicos and Gmgnnms. Gold stiffencd huning j 82.50 dud iip o 86.00 wo show tmaay | Cipas i by ISR B, 0 85.95| Changeablo Lining Silks for capes, 24 goods worth up to 69c, all in one lof New York Stora Wash Goods have | ladies’ or gents',.............. $3.08 |diffecent pattoras snd values that aro bo e Changeable Lining € pes, 2 25¢ 40 and 42-nch Novelty Suiting, sold by the given to the people a chance to buy at | adies’ or gents' gold filled hunt- |y omparison, A $1. 35 you canbuy | i et it y i X s TG New York Store up to $1.75 a yard, all go such ridiculou: low prices as have | D& case Watch, warranted 20 | & finely made black or blua Cheviot Suit taat | Splendid -’\,*"‘-Ahhn;‘ apos, sume sizo G2q) €)()| $1.00 colored Moire Silks, all colors except 39c in one lot . 50¢c iR R b L8 .q‘unll:-xd(Ix:ui‘hm,:::‘»,, years, fine Elgin or Waltham is worth fully 82.85. Call and seo these | *ndlining worth $1.0% now........... ¥ DIACK cooviiiiii e . 44 and 46-inch Novelty Sulting, the best up in this countr: We are still | _works, sale price.... ....$12.50 | lines. 66c Brocaded Taffeta Silks, in dark and light . fi‘x.‘[f“wi\fil”al‘: :Hkm: New York Store, silk 750 them, defying everybody in the business. Eight-day solid oak ( lmk strike colors 3 . b LR Sl and alarm, sale price 75 % We show more gocds st $1.00 yard, we stow | New York Store Calicos, Gc and | posare' 12 dwt. Knives or Iorks, M ’'s Clothi 65c striped Taffeta Siiks, In dark colors only. 38c mEm the cheapest goods it $1.00 a yard of any | New York Store Apron Ginghaims BREENGC S S R Gl en's othing : 750 plain black Japancso Silks, 24, 27 and 30 39¢ HOWRGAWERCHGE I W arEs New York Store Dress Gingham: : il : o ! 1o s . 5 50 quality new Plaid Silks, stylish mm!vlnn- Note. York Store Beinch T toyeBargaiis The largest line in the west. All styles, % tiohs AT i 49c ac 00dS==- it s, 3 T A el wod ali fabrics, all colors, all prices. Ivery suit New York Store figurad Snteens and tove PIDe......oesones bR . | well finished. The best workmanship on 76¢ Brocaded Taffeta Silks, new colorings... 49c The sale of the New York Store stock of | other dark Wa vods, sold at BTTBRRE SLias 1 v B » [ every suit, no matter how low the price. 6o Chiangeable Taffeta Silks, 60 diferent 49¢ Wi WAtk Goods. wilt 484" o, this, Riveity Bobus Vard, ail golng at TIGETStODA o v e g t\géll-}w_curing, neat-looking Cheviot Suits T R P e shadings ...... T INTTT lar department. Gasoline Stoves....... S a! A, Ry 4 $1.00 quality colored G a 40-Inch all wool Serge, New York Store price ox o Sture worth from 10 Hard or Soft Coal Burner.......§ ;‘.Tr“-“:.l;‘::s“;(’)l :;::,L‘"a g -5, v ) 2 GERISEN e it PR 50 48¢, ours. R e <oC being sold for E } p $1.00 quality Gros de Londres, light and SEiban’ Gitia aos Her : By an agreement with Central Labor | A fine black or blue Clay Worsted Suit, all ; e AATK COIOFS. v vve.nsvers T GYc 186 560 3 50c Union we will cleso out all our stoves | Wool. correct fashion for fatl worth fuily 3 price our pric : o St il M e { ; 2 ; $1.00 quality new figured Tafteta Silks, all etk Novelty p 4 Muslin and Sheeting made by Fuller, Warren & Co. These | $12.50, at $7,50, new designs. . N GYc ietie B0 Otir: yiion B OC. | tat baraiie on eantt are the P, . Stowart stoves, the best ; R 44-inch Crepon Blacks, New L 50c |lawrence L. L. \1.‘...“., i S brand of ‘stoves made in the world| Blanket Department Yo g 3 $1.00 quality black Satin Rbadzimer, all silk.. 6G9c price our pirce..... @ wifla Atiante. : today. The fire pots are made from the g o e : $1,00" Quatity “Bluek Fianciiis ik 6 4%-Inch Crepon Blacks, ¢ Y S % v ite DUESIAE: = | best chilled steel aund will not burn out Positively the biggest stock of Blankets, e 4 ¥ Bilk; " only.. c9c price $2.00, our price. % ‘51-25 BlaitelibaioMusiin: oyt s 4% o | like common cast iron. Comforts and Fannels ever shown in A4 ; ' 60-inch Black Silk Glorla, Ne E 50c¢ of the Loom.... Sy . | 5-hole range, forme prirv $9.50, Omaha. Prices beyond compare. price $1 our price.... . . York Mills......oororon sells for. Cevene Gray Blankets at 49¢ $1.00. Sade NS $1.25 quality new Fall Plaids. finest assort- B0-inch extra quality Coating EatsaRIe Entg Gamutie 5 " | 6-hole range, former pru e $19.97 White Blankets, 56¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. VE.2 IREHLI B EWaAL 98c extra french Serge, i ot R aat i T i et 4 7 : . 36 o seeesnene 8 Atlantic Sheeting... vees solls aoes White wool Blankets, extra soft finish, P 25 ol ~ Btore 75¢ 4 Atlantic Sheeting.......... | 6-hole range with re Y $2.35 for the $4.00 kind. ; : e RS L A p DL AL L UL 98c gant line vessnns . Remnants of Black Goods at exact- %+ Atlantic Sheeting............ 1214 | erprice & sells for.. k Blankets in every shade and color. Qual- ! : » 9-4 Atlantic Sheeting.......... 4-hole range, former price $32.75, ity the finest made. " ly soc on the dollar. 104 Atlantic Sheeting 170 | sells for.. : = To Out=of-Town Customers HhA , Every one knows these are the best | +-hole coolc ‘stove, former” price Eyes Tested Free No samples cut during this great Positively no samples cut during |goods made. S1BI00FRAIISHOF T siuiS b iain T\8 Watch and Clock Repairing at re- X e sale, but mail orders for the goods 1 isfrctor i J Ticking .. Round Oak stoves, former price Sets; Belt Buckl Cuff Buttons, Hat i i 1 us not filled satisfrctory we will cheer- Immense variety of Sheetings, $14.75, sells for. IPins, from Btlie NG York sll’.'.f.f .qnxlitl Jackets and Suits, ever shown in this city. All advertised will be filled as long as : el ceveroress Bl | Zholo cook and iaundry stove, e ra e We have the largest stock of Ladie's and this sale. All open orders entrusted to | gy iR 5 : » | former price $6,50, sells for Button nist Sets, Pin and Children's Fall and Winter Cloaks, Capes, fully refund money. bric and Muslin in every make. Now | Base burner for hard coal, former py them for 25¢, 50c and Toc, our Drice, | e cordially invited to visit our salesroom. the goods hold out, is the time to buy. price $52.00, sells for............ 20.85| choice i : High class Silks at lower prices than any other house in this country« $1.25 Novelty Walst Silks, new styles, only.. 85c¢c HAVDEN: HAVDEN: HAYDEN: HAYDEN: HAVDEN: HAVDEN: U l‘D MO\I\ T()O l,REELY many entries so far, as compared with last | state fair by the following people: Mrs. E.| thing only ded by the Nebraska state | her first argument in the district court this s t time 2:27, which is a track record. | and Farnam streets several nights ago and year. All business houses In the town and | E. Campbell and daughter, Flosste, Gilbert | fair at Omaha. | morning. The argument was in support of a rlous acefdent oceurred on the first | who made off with it, but was captured after many dwellings are profuse in decorations. | Randall and R. H. Barnes. Mr. Florian Simet and Miss Kate Preis | demurrer in a foreclosure case and raised a | day of the fair. Samuel Dixon while assist- | a chase with the stolen property in his pos- A b G R AT DiNeiLt: 8. VanScyoc drove in with his daughters, | were married today by the minister of the | somewhat novel point of law. It was well [ ing in penning cattle was thrown and his | session, was bound over to the district court e s i Misses Helen and Edna, and came home | Methodist Episcopal church, also Mr. Charles | supported by authorities and made a very | right thigh fractured. yesterday by Judge Berka in the sum of $900. 8pirited Controversy Before the Methodist | Kast Little Mare Worth Five Hundred | Friday night. F. Roscono and Miss Susan A. Skinner of | favorable impression. N Tty 5T (o o . i Inrs Gone. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Priestly, | Eimwood. s ST B/A BIGHT, | oo L0 ALR0EL bibictodclabnnd Conference at Lincoln, O'NEILL, Neb,, Bept, 23— (Speclal Tele.| Mr. and Mrs, Fred Curtiss and Miss Ken- e BARNES AND PI1H KE A FIGHT. | whilo staying in the Del ssippl Marringe Lie e v D PECULL ] LIGHTNING, —— g o ) 2 The following marriage licenses were is- gram.)—O'Nelll horsemen are considerably {"“gy drove to Omaha, starting at 3 o'clock in AL £ R DLGHE Opposing a Return to Kansas City | Bottoms) last summer, E. T. Moss, repre- ’ sterday: 4 : et morning, and coming back some time | p : 4 5 3 senting Ludlow, Saylor Wire Co. of St. Louls, | Sued by the county judge. yes! CHARGED WITH RECKLESS EXTRAVAGANCE | asitated over the theft of Kay S, record | hotyween 12 and 3 the next morning. FhelpwiCon : LINGOL g L Spaclal)—Acting | 8ufered from malaria and becamo subject to | Name and Address. A2 9%, owned by B. A. Deyarman, which oc-| @ € oll, Earl C 2y Van- b (Ll Gl LA (L ok chol 0 | Alfrea 1. Cook, Oma . . C. Campbell, Earl Campbell, Jay Van-| poo oo @' i AN yery | Geive o e attacks of cholera morbus. In every instance | Alfr curred here recently. The mare had been | Scyoc and Ray Batison went In the same day DARNEY, Sept. (Special)—A very | Governor Moore at 4 p. m. l‘mld)‘ Was 10 | hen attacked he was reifeved as :f by e, | Allce gstrom, @rustees of the Wesleyan University | running in the pasture o the Idle Wild stock | by the Biknorn, peculiar and painful accident hippened to a | hear the protest of Attorney B. M. Bartlett Si¥{nx OhambAFIRIA Ry 0o, Ohbia Byrd M, Park, € W & Suaking Up by Dr. I, L. | farm, a few miles west of O'Neill, and the | Miss Auna Mitchell came home from the | young man just south of the river in Phelps | of Omaha aganst granting requisition papers | Diarrhoea Remedy. He says: "I regard it as | ot Collier, Oan e € o R gt Ml last time she was seen by her owner was | Fremont Normal school Saturday to stay | county Saturday night. He was out In the | from the governor of Missourl for Ed Field, | the ‘ne plus ultra’ of medicines.” A e abis AfSiarin about two weeks ago. Sunday Deyarman went | OVer_Sunday. or started for the Pery | YT Barefooted when a bolt of lightning | alias Bailey, and Harvey Barnes. Attorney d Ty John M. Goldshourough o out u‘.lhu pasture 10 hr:nx{ the mare In, when ot m'e”nfm“")l;*’fl';‘lr ;f:{: or the Peru | gtruck him on the right side of the head, | General Churchill appeared for the state. he fiaT l:{“:llfl At o the Oc. | Pora Burns, Nebraska City... 11 e discovery of the theft was made. Two Fne burning his hair as if touched with a candle. | Field and Barnes are under arrest at Omaba kbl sl ors for the Oc- |y, 0 |, Catson, Kearney, Mo .3 LINCOLN, Sept. 28-(Speclal)—At the | foan, e S G Rl TN 4 The fluid then passed down his neck, across | charged m;h‘ha\lngrl;uwn abank in Kansas ‘r":;” temitLitooliis kve ibeentdrawa o iy alisf OFDEydeH) RRINSERELR L) e 20 0ad % LT > ¢ 4 his chest and down his left s.de, go'ng out | City out of $600. They are also charged by | follows e M'lllh”'“s', '1';:":;"“0 ”;‘5 "'"”"""“‘M ;D‘ll,“; Al S D D (T R b Lo o et & CromaleF | at his foot and tearing it to pieces. The | Omaha parties with having tried the wame | John W. Worrall, Agnew; J. K. Marsh, | Vance's Mother-Ser! --ly'll'rl---lmm‘!. nation o . L. Paine, as one of th 3 o H o . heel was completely torn away, and nothing | §ame on the First National and American | Sutton; Samuel R. Jacoby, Lincoln; R. M.| The mother of Judd Vance of Plattsmouth, trustees of Wesleyan university, was accepted. {;'::'"ia""”:\;u""’;‘lf:‘n juer] :‘:‘l‘:tcg’:"l“‘);‘:”:’"‘,; TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Special)— | was loft of the foot except & strip from the | National banks of Omaha last week. Thomas | Thompson, Sutton: William Beek, who died Sunday night from the effect of & In his letter the doctor insisted that he would [ a motherly old mare that had & colt about its | FTom descriptions and photographs received | instep to the big toe, all the other toes being | G. Conklin, superintendent of the Pinkerton Summers, Geneva; George Lyons, blow received at the hands of Charles Cum- mot serve ax trustee, owing to tho extrava- | ag6. The mare was valned at about $500. from the authorities at Deadwood, Sheriff | forn out, and the foot had the appedrance of | 1ECICY, Kansts Olty, In In Lincoln as the F. M. Wetherald, Hobron; M. A T he iott MatWaccaTe oolsey & 4 being run through a threshing machine. He | agent o ve Missourl, wh e , Lincoln; W. M. Richardson, Req : b 1 3 gance of other members of the board. R 3 2 Woolsey is satisfled that the supposed crook Mg".u.mudmnel; brought Inglh's city and | the requisition papers. Before the hearing § er, lcolm; Joseph Van Valin, | Saloon in this city, is now lying at the polnt The production of this letter brought on| FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 5 he arrested here recently, who was carrying | hig' foot amputated. He is now on a fair | had progressed far Governor Moore suggested son ; J. Cooper, Lincoln; M. Koss, | of death, the shock of her son's .l»mlhl having some of the excitement o noticeable Satur- | Telegram.)—The republican county conven- | %0 Many papers that appeared to represent | way to recovery, and aside from the loss of | that Tie had Information that Governor Hol- | Lincoln; Simon Kelley, Hasting completely overcome her. A complant was day. Chancellor Crook refutedethe chiarge of | tion in this city today was called to order | ET¢At Value, was G. R. Kimball, a banker | the foot suffers no effects from the shock. comb was in the state, enroute from Atlanta, |land, Lincoln; Charles Severine, Hallam; | issued yesterday aftcrnoon against Cum- travagance de against himself and the | Pranc ' el er | Who has béen missing from Deadwood for { It is supposed that he had his left foot on | and that under the circumstances he did not | George Davenport, Lincoln; A. A. Carman, | mings charging him with murder. The police extravagance made agains s an by Francis fomm chairman. Resolutions | vy, weeks, Woolsey is informed that Kim- | the ground at the time of the stroke and | belleve he had jurisdiction. The proceedings | Tecumseh; W. A. Howe, Beatrice; J. T, |officials say that Cummings is not the right trustees. He declared that the charges were | were passed condemning the free coinage | palr's affairs at Deadwood are in good shape | that is the cause of the strange phenomena. | were then adjourned until 4 p. m. tomorrow. | Burnett, Greenwood; W. Johnson, Wahoo; | ame, but they do not iuow what his real not only untrue, but that they had driven ;r e T‘m ollowing officers Were nom- | anq that his friends believe he was temporar- A. M. Lyon, formerly mail clerk from | Attorney G. M. Lambertson appeared for the | Lester Haynes, Johnson; W. P. Smith, Lin- | name is. away patronege from the fnstitution. He raid | 1M 'w“’}‘,‘"'{\‘i:“‘li‘_‘- c'{{-nl‘L (',‘““I“- dreas- | jly insane when he departed from his home | Omaha to Gheyenne, died Friday oight. 1 he | agent of the governor of Missourl. coln; J. B. Van Cleve, Grant; Peter Cockerell, e , ‘( ‘ g 3 . Fergus; s e rioaly: Kt s e | cause of his death ‘was consumption, but it - 4 South Omaha; L. H. Parker, Omaha; Jol that a man had come to Lincoln Saturday 1ast | snerigr, ““Rock” Williamson: superintendent, | 5o, Yo% ‘:‘r’m“'}.""’“"‘ R oL BTy hkstaaeds by L s € aneillant BY DROWNED. i Walt 1o Dawespihai JOIl | judge Dundy has filed his approval of the With $100 in his pocket, which he had In-}J. A. Kuhiman; clerk district court, C. L.| "5 "y Albright, formerly of this city and | Which he met with In the wreck at Alda n Strenm with | Will A. Cadmon, Lincoln; ge B. Dor- | contract proposed to be entercd into between :-“"‘“‘“ “’( Kl“'“ to :"" “"r“""-‘“yr but ‘l’" ‘:,““:\ :‘fi;"_""}ml‘:- 19{\.&[:'.\‘?" -fil:lr::.).;‘:xr\y\u who was arrested on the charge of forgery | three years ago, when he narrowly escaped and Lowes Two, rington, Falls City; Walt W. Melick,Lincoln; the American Water Works company and earning of the complaint of extravagance he | V- ; Fa er, cha cen- Nt o S being crushed to death. 2 1ol o DA il 8 AR A RAE BRh ke altan. ok ALInG ¥ tral committee; delegates judicial convention, fl’:m"‘lf,"‘l‘u.;:“"""‘,",“",If“,"“;,‘j:““l’:,"‘(;m"::l' SPER® | Those who attended the fair from Kear, ALBION, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Speclal)—Bert | David Miller, Plattsmouth; 'D. M. Jones, the four packing companics of South Omaha In a spirited reply Dr. Lasby said that the | J. H. Shook, J. W. Hawley, Martin Werner, . father-in-law, Judge McKee of this city, and | SPe3k In highest terms of its man: Holton, a farmer living near Bradish, while | EJattsmouth; F. 8. White, Plattsmouth; R. to furnish them an additional supply of charges of extravagance were undoubtedly | J. W. Jemison, B. A. Lemon, George W. e T. Daily, Geneva. water, This involves the laying of a thirty= v St o and its general success. Kearney returning from Albion Saturday with his : —— .. AR AN & . gharges of Sxiravagance woro wndoublediy | fiomaad, Johm J. Faulknor. T C. Cunping. | CUUET. relatives paid the claim against im, inch Mmain from the Twentieth street pump: $100 had vefrained from giving the money | ham, Oliver Ayres, Willam Fenton, H. B Mrs. J. P. Reashaw and daugnter Hagel | (310 county are well represented in the st | wifo and 2-year-old _child, drove Into a Smith In Bound Over. e LR B R L B atount 1ot this claim, B0 oS uid inaraaay | Revalls, Goorge Carpenter, J. P, Moore, | Lave returncd to:thelr home in Medford, O RESSEAWADASS, i swollen stream, the ®road cart was over- I{Tn"" b"'"- the ']"‘;";' “'"”l ‘“Iflhl,"fi"} and branch mainy adequate to wmm- ;::u:l'l:: e e 3 sl 1 el s M 2 i Beatrice B 5 (urned, and Mrs. Holton and child were | With snatchiug a satchel from ths hands of | stipulated for. The new ma the subs x{])l\lllx\l’(r‘x.t‘ L Chilst Bheliay; lt”;:-“T;j‘fkgl;”:;““\i,‘df""“’: Threo boys aged about 12 years, Roy | BEATRICE, Sept. 23.—(Speclal)—W. P.|drowned. Holton's cries for help brought | Mrs. E. Roebuck near the corner of Thiriieth sixteen-inch main already down. SN ENAR] € 4 OR DOGRIof| o Sh R T S S T Py '30 | Battreall, Oney and George Smith, recently | Noreross, president of the Farmers and Mer- tance, and he was restued, almost at St. Paul church: this afternoon, was one ; Toyla, TLAP, TN B E [ o eyt SISTER MUN, TRMAIY ; of the largest and most impressive ever held | Harvey, P. 0. Avery, H. D. Weller, W. J. | g ie” geveral gold watches and other valu- | chants bank of this cit ipped ten wagon | drowned. in 1 n. At 1:30 the remains arrived | Draper, W. Tracey, George Grinstead, B. T. 4t ; % } loads of hogs from his farm to Omaha Passing of Ploneers. from Crate, and ere conducted to the church | Peck, Cass Jones, James Heart and Ed | Soies. The boys will probably be sent to the U ! X etlics faonboyt President M. T. Cummings of the Beatrice| FREMONT, Sept. 23.—(Special Telegram.)— R ShaESdahia Rempiar: 40 Malonts oedere Binals, MO N G. A. Dunlap of Edgemont, 8. D., was in | Literary club has announced the following | gon, G. H. Dodge, for twenty-two years a nd o ages coi I3 Walking on a Wager. the city last week looking for men to go out | standing committe = prominent resident of this county, died sud- i A riived G (b obasa e bar e |- mBOATUR, . 23.—~(Special.)—Alex. | and work on the B. & M. railroad near Bage- | o Exatiive=ih 5, Bovhs, We P HOTREL 0| denly ot Glencoe yesterday. He was a re rocession arrived at the ch o s E rs. Entertainmen rainard, | denly at Glencoe < e a res ook people. op | ander Lewls, a soldier belonging to company | Mont. v D Pinance—0. F. | ident of Louisian and previous to com- B A o o Dhtle e hoton. b | Fof Tust Omaati; which s up 5 the Sesoraas, || i'As Btokse lins gons o Tuxas to relte. || Wo H: Bdms. F. N. Prout, Pioance=0c, | Lont 90 CORSRIN, s S50 FETIOE 1o Soite Nowman and Rev. . Davis conducted the : s Dr. F. L. Lewis, who located in Tecumseh | Gale. G. W. Crofts, J. E. Cobbey, Jr. Mem- | [g 10 NeBravia sere s 76 years old gasrclses In aco ]r‘ anc ‘(‘«\r 2 wish expressed | tion for target practice with long ranged | soveral months ago, was married in Groen | bership—L. M. Pemberton, C. F. Rogers, A inols lexislature. Ho 5 e by the deceased long before his death. Inter- started to walk from the Omaha agency | Bay, Wis., one day last week to Miss Harrlet | L. Green. Room, fuel and lights—W. O, ACUSE, Neb., § ment took place at Wyuka cemeter; ort Omaha, a distance of scventy-four | Whitney. Worswich, E. Jomes, C. V. Cole, gram.) . Aaron g The September term of the district court . a wager of He left camp| Mr. and Mrs. ¥ o8 ot Ra County 'Clerk Wilson today overruled the | here today. He was the fathe o and Mrs. F. M. Taylor of Red Oak, ! began this morning. he case of the Penn- | early’ Saturday morning and passed through | Ta. gre visiting relat 4 objes filed by the free silverites to the e of Broken Bow and well known all sylvania Mutual Insurance com- | town about 8:30. Two soldiers on bicycles Mrs. C. M. Headrick have gone to | Placing of the administration nominees on the | over the state. He was one of against the estate of John | gceompanied him to see that it was a square | Chicag ere they will spe the winter. | cfficlal ballots, and the Martin wing of de- | of the county, having lived in ? 4 kel ok g IRt AUMIA [ dast, Bish ‘Anna Needham of (his city In enter. | moeracy scorés aviclory in Gage county Clty more than twenty-five years uxo phre cks embe! re————— Y - s 2 of | by having its chosen candidates placed upon | leaves a d three children grow the Lincoln Hotel company, on @ promiss Syracuse Notew of New faining her cousin, Miss Abbey Neednam, of | ¥ VIV of the demogratic ticket, while the | funeral will take place Wednesday at t o o ppeared by stipulatio nd SYRACUSE, Nel ept. 23 Specla - o vel > v 0 1 sthodist ] : chureh note, defy appeared by stipulation 3 YRACUSE, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Special T Edward and William Howarth are home | Silverites will go gu by petition, if at all. | Methodist Episcopal church atier heailng vile: ce, judgm n: was rondered | gram.)—Miss Sarah Dunn of this place wa : A i, S ANARLL AT . - in favor of the plaintiff for $12,063.87 T T e & Dealtiaa T the Tattitcte for | Pam. 8 prokuged (xip lo.Hot.Rurings. 8 B Ashland Notes w Personals. Hastings Politics Getting Wa Mrs. L. P. Gould recelved a decree of | Y tenfetel § POLC s . 1’:""Tl’l‘f".:"b‘y“’l"}:‘j(""‘;‘I'I‘A‘"‘“"‘r',’u“l‘{“"- The trip | ASHLAND, Neb., $-pt. 28.—(Speclal.)—Rev. | HASTINGS, ¢ —(Special)—This or e om *he district co is afternool L " \£ { et - - O 9 . h G v LAns: 3 rning t] ounced To urs divorce from the district court this afternool | “Niss ‘Addle Root of Crefe has been ap-| Rev. John Pollo Wite nd_children | Charles Hacknzy of Kansas C.ty, Mo, Is in | morniug it was announced that Tom Hurst ground of habitual drunkenness. ' The de.|bointed teacher in the third grade of the|bhave arrived from Lebanon, Ind., and will | town Visiting b's parents the drugj would be a candidate for the fondunt 15 absent trom the city. On the | Syricuss schools and took charge today reside in Tecumseh in future. Fred Herron has bought a half fnterest in | nomination of county treasurer on the re : 0 o Otoe county fair will open here to-| P, S. Easterday has gone to Edgemont, S. | the livery publican ticket. It was very surprising, ev:n ground of des jon the wife of Warren = » he ry barn of Joe Lafou \ O o e dhorce gy WAITEN | morrow. ‘The racing promises to be first-| ., ‘to work in the B. & M. shops. e S theriLa aismboat ‘Laniatie: his nearest friends, as he was about the 3 class and the agricultural exhibit will be Mrs. Jessie Earlwine, a former Tecumseh | that is to ply between Ashland and the state | last man in the county whom politicians | & o =y Omaha People in Lincoln: At the Lindel} 3 o ply between Ashland and the s William L. Drew. Wing Balitn, H. Miles, At | 127 3 girl, who Is now living with her husband at | fisheries at South. Bend, has arrived and | would have picked s an aspirant for that J MAKERS U by A RAp TR Iy, MM, At A 3 Talmage, attempted to commit suicide by | will be put in place @at,once. ”m‘n‘» : o e i " § Howsrd Kegnelt SURPRISE, Neb., Sept. 8 o. | taking sugar of lead Friday. Jealousy is | Charles Botham, the young man who, with | Miss Gertrude Pratt, the 14-year-ol 5 v : RO 7 an Hall, W, N. Decker. | g iyl '}',,fiy Hoby Bant, ! oipecial Tete” | the supposed cause. others, was chargeil with trylug to wreck a | daughier of George 1L, Prati, died yesterday Smokers of high grade cigars who are looking for some : e i oo aFunch B. & M. train at Aghjand two years ago and | morning after lingering two months, with . - il e e b ond Staff Return | chiliren were nearly asphyxiated by gas from Prepared for Fusion. Bt e el K] N Y earney. has | typhold: fever. The funeral was heid this | thing exceptionally fine, we ask to try the above brand, feel. 3.—(Speclal Telegram.)— | 4 gasoline stove. The flame in some manner RINGVIEW, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Special | been released and recurned home afternoon from the family r sfind that their opinion will iustify the wonderful renis Governor Holcomb, Adjutant General Barry, | W43 blown out, which allowed the gas to | Telegram.)—At the democratic convention | John Hinkly, a bagker at Grafton, Neb., an ing satisfied ¥ ] y P x g iecrie . escape, and before Mrs. Scoville realized = om- | 01 citizen of Ashland, who has been, in com. e tation and popularity the Colonel C. J. Bills, Colonel John P. Bratt, f thoir danger she was hardiy able to call for l"“‘l’ :‘“;’ ““"':"’ H. W, "“}':“‘ Was nom- | L.y with his wife, renewing old acquaint BLAIR, Neb., Sept ~(Specl PR Y Colonel Fred Miller, Captain £. H. Tracy and | holp. Ths timely arrivel of a neighbor, who | Inated for county treasurer, Hope Compton | hacy WL fO% Wie. TeRerOE OV 8GUAIT | 1y " Hees are In Blair for breakfast now, Yo Chief Clerk Mary of the governor's office ot the woman and childr t of doors, | for county superintendent, C. M. Ditto, sher- ed home. 1 ot 8 e iting for the people D lla l x B u t L ar turned tonig hi ga Faved thelr lives 86 08L 08 000 | i, and Jim Admire. eormiloNaer. Tho Dul- |- Tamns Bomren, o sosrchant Bars,” han' vas | 12, (A0t 10 Dary walling for. he pecsle to € 0 o c 1 bration t G r — ance of the ticket was left blank for a fusion | {yrned homs from a trip to Providence, R. I. | B¢t UP 10 read the news. For enterprise The to the Atlanta exposition. ¢ . © At Gothenburg. with the populists. John Coble was made L e leads them all, Blair people declare. Al | hag attained. Send us your mail orders, We will send you themselves ss very well with th GOTHENBURG, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Spaclal | chairman for the ensuing year and George v v other dailies arrive at 9:30 a. m,, after the s o gt g < ith 2 wisit and joined in saying that the Nebraska | Telegram.)—This afternoon the frame build- | W. Condon secretary. VALL Neb., Sept ect A news has !’0‘:'“ Ir:'ld in “h;”lh‘"] lelvlr-‘ A the most attractive adv ertising mat'er ever put out with a National @ ard s i peer of any mili- | (g occupled by Alex Anderson as a harne Glenwood's Apple G and Mrs. A. E. Hubbard are visiting | latlon of The Bee is rapidly incressing ot cigar, such as large glass signs, cigar lighter, small signs, etc, Poreds at Chickamauga. The N e "f‘x’-(:wn‘\:lul.v"sln\;;} S ndet of ) PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. (Special,) | relatives at Gothenburg. o led all other dallies combined two to one e O \TEE thz iora |l give vour trade th &ition was the only one on the grounds | The camp meeting which has been in prog- | —The borticulturists in Mills county, lowa, | Hon. W. G. Whitgore left this morning | } The patrons of other dailles appr and we GUARANTEE that the cigar will give your trade the Which brought along the state colors 83 t closed tonight. The meet- | will hold an “apple carnival” at Glenwood, ""‘“"““'{‘1’;“:;"' Austia’ls visiting at White | ¢ #29 870 183t changing their subscriptious best of satisfaction, e e e r. |8 was o success in every respect. There | which promises (o be a great affalr, as Milla | Cloud, Kan. for & short time per County Falr ¢ . b 4 e ‘. county Is one of, if not the greatest, apple and Raat o eIt A iafitae griand = e T ELMWOOD, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Special Tele L o plledyon Al R R o Aoy “'lllha Eaa C A.» ‘.\l. Stoltenberg 1is - visiting friends L],M\\’uul:...\ b., x.«—u 23.—(Special = gram.)—Great proparations are being made Pawier Fevsonsl Montien. prominent speakers of lowa are booked for | ** A*MAMd: gram.)—The Gosper County Fair assoclation for the fair op:ming here romorrow, which | FOWLER, Neb., ~—(Speclal)—Miss | 4qqreqses, Including Governor Jackson and Mizs Vestn J Lawyer, just ended a very successful fair, there be- promises to be the best ever held In Cass | Lillie Kennedy is teaching Fowler's school | ex-Governor Boies. The exhibit used at the | FREMONT, Sept (Speclal.)—Miss | jng 4 fine exhibit of all kinds and an excel- % A eounty, Sunday's rain having put the ground | for the fall term. display at Des Moines will make part of the | Vesta Gray of this city, who was admitted | lent speed program. The free-for-all trot OMAHA Western Distributers i splendid coudition. There are twice as| Wednesday Fowler was represented at the | show. The decorations of Glenwood are some- | to the bar at the last term of court, made | was won by Jim Dunn in taree straight t ——— e A et b6 200