Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1895, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEER: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1895 This is Bargain Harvest Time at the Big Store. Acres of choice Dry Goods ready for the bargain reapers, New York Store crop added to our own. able, staple and stylish in every department of trade. such as could be made onlv after such immense purchases as ours. Dress fioods The tremendous business done at this counter during the past few days has left an accumulation of rem- nants which must be closed out, and we have put prices on them that will sell them. Friday morning we will throw in one lot all dress goods remnants accumu- lated this week at & yard. This lot includes serges and imported Henriettas worth Ghe yard, and in fact, the accumu- Tation of all dress goods remnants, Come early and get first choice. We have just received double-fold suitings, Scotch effect which e retailed for 25¢ yard. We will place this lot on the counter Friday at 2:30 o'clock, at 10¢. Double-fold Scotch plaids, in all the various clans, goods that have retailed for 25c on our counters, I'riday at 10e. We continue to sell 50-inch imported French Serge by the New York Store at $1.00, for H0c yard. We will sell on chameleon novelties, 3 wide,, worth 25e, at 121c. We will sell a 52-inch serge in blacks and navies Friday for 15¢. We will sell a 88inch storm serge in black and navies Friday for Sc yard. WATCH FOR OUR SATURDAY OF- FERINGS, 200 pleces riday 500 to pleces Inches Flannels Tmmense stoc the new style 10c. All wool Red Flanuoel, 1 All wool Medieated Red Flannel, 25c. Biderdown Flannel, 8. All wool Biderdown Flannel in every colo White Ilannel of every at half usual prices, Calicos, robe and shirting I 2¢, 214e, 3e, 3the and de. Robe Calicos at 4%c, 5e and 7 Shirtings at 3¢, 8¢, 4¢ and Cheviots at Tie, worth 15e. Outing Flannel, in all bt c and description New York Store SILKS Must Be Sold. Our fall we are ove at lower priees in this country * quality plain all colors. 20¢ qu Silks, yard a5e quality in 10 de: stock than a China 18, per y only, yard..... ois 80¢ quality plain Ching inchies wide, per yard 30¢ quality plain Japs Silk, beautiful quality 50¢ Changeable Linin, capes, 24 inches wide $1.00 colored Molire ors except blac Ghe Broeaded Taffe and light colors Gae Striped Taffeta colors only venee 75¢ plain black Tapanes 27 and 30 inches wide 75 quality new Plaid ish A special 98¢ Hat sa black and brown, apes, 98¢, $2.00 and D men's in black and brown, ev style, 08c. $2.00 and §2. 08 50 mens' CAPS for men's Silk to $2.00. for men's Caps in worth $1.00 to $1.50. 25¢ for Boys' Caps wort 25¢ for Children's F Special pr on Truy ing Bags fro mthe Ne stock, of Silks crowded, High cl lity genuine Pongee Wash Printed Tndian S0e grade plain color Satins, Silks, all Silks, in dark Silks, n combinations. ... Hat and Cap Dept. and $2.50 fine fur men" all Plush in and 1ss Silks other house now ny a Silks, in .12Y¢ . 1de .\‘ilhs. d . now 90 x Silks, nese Wash ilks for “in dark : Silks, 24, Silks, sty e for two days TFedoras, the leading fine fur Derbys, ery fashionable soft fur Hats, Caps worth different styles h T $1.00. Travel- Store ks and w York Grnnd September Sale Of Boys' aud Children's Fall and Winter Clothing. Special for Friday and Saturday If we can tempt you into our store the goods and prices will do the rest. Don't buy boys' and children’s cloth- ing until you get our prices. Children’s double-breaste plece Suits, ages 5 to well made blue K cheviot, worth § y day and Saturday Cicen s ceeeidl two- years, of W35 Brown and breasted 2-piece Nm\ 15 years, our re 300 suit, and not sold -\\lu-n- for less than $3.50, 1 IFriday and Tl ) e S S T 3 izes & to Children's v ed 2-plece cars, clay fine double-breast- Suits, sizes 5 to 15 of all wool black and blue worsted, sewed with linen thread, the kind you pay else- where $5.00 for, special for IFri- day and Saturday.. .§3.50 SPECIAL— Fancy Junior and Reefer Suits to fit any boy from 3 to 7 years, the grandest assortment ever shown in Omaha and at prices from $1.25 and up. About half of reg- ular prices for Friday and Satur- day. Boys' and young men's Suits. far the largest stock in the city. new fall Suits, well made, double or single-breasted Suits .50, All wool black and blue cheviot double or single-breasted suit for § f o from 13 to 20. If you give us a trial we will dr you well and give you every reason for making this your trad ing place. By All btoves Wmch Snle Fine nickel worth Buy the Stoves before they are all sold.” W, bad an awful trade on them rsterday, and at the rate they arve selling they won't lust long. Already some of the sizes are gone. Hard and soft coal burner. .. e i Shole Cook and. Laundry Rtove lid silver Chatelain Wateh, A $52.00 Base Burner at.......$20. FC00 oo A $52.00 S0 rned o $20 N 1\u|1 o Burned at. ¥ Bicycle \\.mlm. Stove Pipe.. SR R Thimbles ..... Flue Stops.... stem 0 wind silver $10.00 solid worth Gents' Wateh, stem $1 Ladies’ and Iunting Cs $8.50 gents Wash Goods. 10¢ re Watches, Doinestic Ladies' and gents' el filled hunting case W, ranted to gin or worth it seee . egant from Ul i Black Satee New Yor . Regular 64-64 staple Printed dark Wash Goods, mixed lot, worth 10c to 20¢ yard, all at Calicos for comforts, ali kinds at Turkey Red Calicos, ol boiled Amoskeag Apron Ginghams Largest and finest line of (l"lllt'tl or printed Sateens ever seen in a retail store. .. Fine assortment dark Percales, quality, Calicos...... 2c bt T4 | Ladies' 14-kt. solid ;.,nld Wat worth OOt Watches at special low prices. 19¢ e ‘| House Furni ‘wide 12140 yard new fall goods of ) Dusters, A Marvelous Meat Sale ! at Hayden Bros. large size, ular price 35¢...... stal Sauce Dishes, Cups and Saucers, Tumblers, each..... Wine Gl each. [Wash Bowl and Pitcher, Dish Pans, each.. | Milk Crocks, each Tin top Jelly Glasses, each Plower Pots, from. Coffec Pots, each. Wash Tubs, each Faney China Cup and Saucer, Wash Basins, each. Kettles, each mbef S op Jars, each..... v Any Plates, dinner, tea, or pie plates, each... ... screw ha pe each Sugar cured pienic 1 Salt and pickle pork Sngar eured No. 1 hams Pigs feet, bologna and he Sugar cured bacon... WAR ON CRACKERS. XXX ginger snaps Lenmon creams. ... Soda cracke Oyster crack 08, Fresh conntry butter Best country butter... | Fiaest creameryvon eattli you witl get lere, 160, 18C AND 20C. \ Wi ateh, wind worth worth gold stiffened worth £3 gold war- cars, fine El- nent, ... $12.50 ches, $1 All the finest American and Imported hing Goods ndle, each.. .. soup eeees SYel 0 05 a few days only: No. 1 plush capes, trimming eleetrie seal, or Thibet fur, length 24 inches, silk serge lining, regular value $10.00, DOW.....oovvveee . $ | No. 2 plush eapes, trimming electrie seal, or Thibet fur, length 2 inches, silk serge lining, former price $12.90, DOW ... vuu.s PP ) No. 3 double plush capes, length 24 inches, trimming electric seal, i ze lining, regutar price $13.50, now Ao No. 4, short plush cape trimming, braid patterns, quilted silk lining sold by other dealers at $15.00; our price ...... $ 0.9 The entire Everything that is scason- The prices are The following prices will be made fur No. 5, seal plush eape, 26 inches long, trimming, 3 rows of clectrie seal fur, silk serge lining, cheap at our price... ..., .. $12.50 trimming, wide collar and front, silk serge lining, length 24 inches; manufacturers’ price $18.00, now on sale at.. PR ) No. 6, plush cape, Thibet fur on H0 All these garments are manufactured from Titus Saltz rain proof plush and are the very latest styles. OUR STOCK OF JACKETS,CLOAKS, CAPES, SUITS, SKIRTS, gowns, wrap- pers and children's garments is now complete, HAYDEN HAYDEN: HAYDEN HAYDEN HAYDEN: SEVERAL MATTERS T0 SETTLE Board of Publio Lands and Buildings Has Its Hands Pretty Full, RUSSELL'S ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT JOB He Has Anticipated Action of Board and Purcha for the Soldiers’ Hom LINCOLN, Sept. 26.—(Special.)—There will be an important meeting of the Board of Pub- lic Lands and Bulldings tomorrow. It is ex- pected that among the numerous subjects which will come up for discussion, and pos- sibly for final settlement, tentiary situation, the McKelvey affair at the Geneva Industrial school and the elec- tric light plant for the Grand Island Soldiers and Sailors' home. In regard to the latter there is likely to be trouble. Last winter the legislature made an appropriation for ex- tending the connections of the Grand Island electric light plant to the Soldiers’ home and for maintaining the same for two years. But the Board of Public Lands and Buildings, Which has acquired a habit of reading things into laws which do not exist, has construed this appropriation Into liberty to purch a new and independent electric light plant | for the home. But the trouble which the board has brought upon itself arises from another source. It Is claimed by interested parties that, after advertising for bids for this in- dependent electric plant, the board has taken time by the forelock and alresdy purchased through the comnivance of Boiler Inspector Perkins and Fire and Police Commissioner Broateh, a dynamo and engine, and shipped them to Grand Isiand, where they are now on track. It is said that there will be bidders Ppresent at the board meeting tomorrow who Will register a hearty kick at this “under the hat” method of doing business. If the plant was to be purchased on bids submitted the bidders argue that they should have had an opportunity to bid on the whole plant and not for pieces of it. One of the reasons which the board is said to advance for the purchase of the new plant {s that the Grand Island Electric company charges too much for illuminating the Soldiers’ home. Be this as it may, it is considered certain by good at- torneys in Lincoln that the law of iast winter conferred no powers on the board to buy a new plant AL BEEMER AFTER RELIEF. Ex-Warden Beemer is again in the city and it is likely that he will be present at the board meeting to see what it can do in tho way of instaliing him as major domo of the penitentiary. He was approached by a correspondent of the Bee and asked a hypo- thetical question ““Suypos inquired the correspondent, ‘“that Tom Majors had been elected governor | Jast fall and had retained you as warden Suppose, also, that Dorgan had been bought out, as he has been, do you think Board of Public Lands and Buildings would have re-let the coatract or instal a ‘superin. tendent’ at the pen under the plea that they must ‘manage’ it “I do not think they would,” Beemer, and he, statement One of the members of the board is now on record as saying that he belleved the arrange ment for conducting the affairs of the peni- tentlary as mapp:d out by Governor Hol comb would be “cheaper for the state” than the Churchill-Russcll plan It grows evident day by day that there is & strong effort being made to depose Superin tendent McKelvey from the Girls' Industrial school at Geneva. What this mysterious 1o fluence s It 18 difficult to determine. It replied Mr. evidently, was sincere in the is well known that Secretary of State Piper | was opposed to his ret hinted today that, as his vole in the board would be necessary on state prison affairs, he really held the balance of power and that McKelvey would have to ere was a delegation up from Seward to day looking after tho appointment of & suc Cessor to Mr. O'Brien as superintendent of the fon, and it was will be the peni- | fish commissfon. is reported that they oppose populist candidate, and are Burlingame. It is not thought that the move one partisan republic with another, as there appe no valid reason why TOM MAJORS GETS The presence of Tom Ma; today was accounted for lati Dr. 8. iners. eral months. the dictation of Majors. M spect eligible according to of the law, which provides to this responsible pos ‘Hn Aside from being a stockh said to know nothing of the of a bank From the was issued g adjutant | of the governor. They wi nd are Captain George L aptain E. H. Trac Nebraska National ¢ LINCOLN, Sept Masur of Tecumseh bunco man at the B. & M. ing. The amount lost excitement Masur reported tion that he had been don, was an ancient game., A from the train he was smooth, told him that he had a lo frelght depot upon which $20. This information was assurance that (he name as Merlin, was Mr. Masur loan him minutes, after which pair to Merlin’s office be paid? Masur bad mone fully obliging. He handed slick stranger whisked and never came back with the chief of police frankly that the man could had $100 as “Pug”’ Wird and rest, charged with Staley of Columbus of $1 Staley showed up at the morning in a sadly batter had spent the night takin company with Abe Bayless. disconnected account of his ficlent was gathered to lea Ward and his wife f the gentleman from Colum! The Missourl Pacific Ra filed an answer to the pe | Stezle, who sues for $25,0¢ legs. The c t a ticket from Aut . and that he got oft but subsequently tween the baggage and ex ing drunk at the time, fe while attempting tiff says in his petition t agreed to wake him but failed to do o, and in t the train he lost his legs C. H. Morrill, on behalf Savings bank, is sult against the homestead B., or “Bishop," Skinner. volved Is $2,600. The wido notes and mortgages wer Skinner was not in a transact business. On the ground of cruelty. abuse on the part of her Shafer, Judge Hall today | to 1da’ May Shafer. She f who was lately arrested in back to Glenwood adultery ter is the son of a Plat dealer. Mrs. Shafer was time, as there was no evid Omaha people In Lincoln: his w They were populists and it He is a straight out republi he should. The State Banking board met W. McGrew one of the bank exam- McGrew is an Auburn man and M has been pushing him for the position for & Some of the board and a large number of republicans have been bitterly opposed to his appointment, the man was actually forced on the board by certain number of years' experience in banks, general's neral order No. two more aldes-de-camp to the official staff of the Second regiment, was but well-dressed stranger, stranger, was postmaster at and a dry goods dealer of prominence. they where round In a confidential chat having mpany cl at the latter to steal a ride. up at pressing mental on preferred by her husband. smouth > Mr. Romine, favorable to S. the | C. | . | governor will re- | an to replace him ars on the surface | HIS MAN IN. jors at the capitol e in the afternoon and appointed members of the but cGrew is in no re- the letter or spirit that an appointee shall have had a nolder, McGrew is practical working office today 11, which adds | 1l rank as colonel 0 of the First and peclal)-~Frank victimized by a depot this morn- $20. In his to the police sta- e out of $100. It s Masur alighted approached by a who volubly t of goods in the the charges were coupled with the who gave his Lincoln Would money for a few would both re- Masur would | y and was cheer- over $20, and the the corner | Mr. Just Masur stated as well have ife are under ar- robbed P, R. and a gold wateh, tion early this | d condition. He g in town in He gave a very | rambles, but suf 1 to the arrest of having ‘“‘touched” bus. lway company tition of H D0 for th loss ¢ laims that Steele | burn to Nebraska place | concealed himself | press cars and, b 1l from the train The plain- the conductor | Nebraska City, rying to leap from has | ury | hat of the Industrial | the foreclosure of the late George | The amount in w clalms that the e exccuted while | condition to | drunkenness and husband, John granted a_divorce s pretty wife Lincoln and taken the rge of he lat- estate discharged at the dence against her. At the Lindell— real | as she supposed, C. W. Webster, Wilkins Rayley, W. G. House, J. T. Robirson, W. L. May. At the Capital—A. F. At the Lincoln—John A. Krug, M. W. E. H. Sprague, J. B. Erion. DELIVERY AT TSMOUTH, JAIL LA Their Way to m \lllh but Little Dificalty. Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- gram)—A clever plece of jail-breaking was performed here last night by four prisoners confined in the cage at the county jail in this city whereby all made good their escape Their exit was made by locating a weak place in the jail floor near the washstand, where constant damp has caused it to rust almost through, By the use of a plece of iron off the bedstead a hole was made through the sheet steel about eighteen inches long and twelve inches wide. Through tlis hole James Kelly, held for grand larceny John Knox, Albert and Frauk Able, held for horse stealing, aped. This was done by digging out under the outside wall, which is laid almost on top of tha ground The job was performed about o'clock last night, but was not discovered till lat> this morning. Kelly, who Is held for robbery, is an all-round crook, having served a term in the penitentiary. He is about y of age, about five fect eight inches high, and welghs about 160 pounds., A reward will be offerad for his capture. r Criminals Dig s Fine Aprl tural Display. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Sepl. 26.—(Special)— A produce desler and shipper from Lincoln has been here looking after the potato pros- pects and was taken in charge by a commit- tee and carricd around through the country 50 as to give him a full opportunity to ex- amine the potato crop, of which this vi has an extra large surplus, und to meet the principal growers. At the present prices no movement of the crop was arrang:d for, but the quality of the same was generally satis- factory. Four wagon loads of products for display were taken from this pl: to the fair grounds yesterday, including a much wider range of products than is usually collected for a similar purpose. The most notab thing about the exhibit of this township and the fact that makes it extraordinarily unique in its way is that the entire exhibit is_the product of the open fields and not selected from a few damp spots in a canyon It isonly from canyon exhibits that the North Loup display will meet any serfous rivalry FRIRPaRr et e Settling Water Rights, LINCOLN, Sept. 26.—(Speclal.)—The con tinuances of the hearings in the matter of ad- judication of the rights to the use of water claimed, prior to April 4, 1805, within watershed of the Republican river in braska, will begin and be held for the sev eral inties included of the State Board of I For Hayes and Hitche at the office of the county clerk in Trenton at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, October 1 For Dundy county at f the county clerk in Benkelman at 9 o'clock in the fore noon, October 4. For Chase county at the office of the county clerk In Imperial at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, October 8. For Frontler, Red Willow and Furnas coun. ties at the office of W. H. Faling in Cam bridge at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, Octo- ber 11 Sudden De HASTINGS, th of a College Girl, opt. 26.—(Special Telegram.) -Miss Ida Oleson, a student attending the Presbyerian college in this city, was found dead in her room in the dormitory this morn ing. She was taken sick Monday and a doctor was called to attend her. The doctor pronounced it dysentery. Miss Oleson re- tired last evening teeling much better and was, almost well. This morning to her room and trisd to arouse covered that she was dead. To all she had just died. The phy- siclan pronounced heart failure as the cause She was the 19-year-old daughter of Mr. Oleson of Axtell, Neb. Her parents arrived in this city today and took the remains to Axtell for burial. TTTESEET Notes and Pe EXETER, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Speclal.)— George Dolllson and wife departed this week for their old home in Ilinols, Lee Cox departed for Chicago Wednesday where he expects to take a four-year appren they went her, but d appearance ticeship with an who enced machinist, Mrs. Lilllan Horton of Omaha 18 visiting her aunt, Mrs, Bennet Ewin, at this place and other relatives and friends. Rev. A. A. Russell, who has been spending several wecks with his daughter at Minden in the hope that possibly the change might aving received any benef Sl There secms to be & considerable amount [ DAVID CITY, of petty thieving going on about town. E. L.|A splendid day Martindale, city marshal, had a §6 blanket taken from his barn this week, and three other parties had their wagons relieved of blankets and quilts, and J. P. Brown had the best horse collar in his livery barn taken Tuesday night Jonathan Horton, George Frazier, A, B. Stonerook and J. J. Jordan left this week for an extended trip through the south, tle ob- | Bave a very instructive jectlve points being Georg Alabama and | ture on “Hygenic Cookery,’ Florida. tened to very attentively tarmers’ BITTER ST COLBY. | ters who were prese ELMWOOD, Neb. pt. 26. gram.) drew a large crowd to the fair, mated that The races were good and the trad in the evening was fine. The princ uncle 1s an experi- | well. She leaves five children. was 76 years old and had enjo health up to the time of her de mains were taken to Gene burfed in the family tomb. AT BUY Some Int Neb., Sept. 26. hibits, although not many, were standard as to excellence, in the Demorest contest Wimberly of Ulysse was wol prize, a silver medal. Mrs. whic Gage County Lawyers Divided on the Candidate for Judicial Honors. BEATRICE, Neb, Sept. 26.—(Special.)—The candidacy of Gencral L. W. Colby of this city for the republican nomination for the d trict judgeship is causing no little stir in the community. Last evening, in answer to a call circulated and signed by a number of that gentleman’s opponents, a meeting of at- torreys was held, and after a red hot d cussion a resolution condemning Colby’s ca didzcy was passed by a majority of one. After the meeting closed General ColiA took occasion to publicly express his opinfon of some of the participants in the meeting, and today he secured the signatures of sixteen members of the bar to the following statement between county league team and running races. GRAND ISLAND, Sept Yesterday count teams, bl 26, fair. ay afternoon’s aracter that great interest b en ricultural, stock and poultry ex small, but good in quality. The f event was a trotting match betw C, owned by W. 8, S owned by H. J. Palmer. 'Willie ¢ the undersigned attorneys of Gage | first heat, but Glen Wilkes took without regard to politics, hereby | three and the purse. Best time: protest against the action of the tweive mem- ( the 2:35 pa bers of the bar in their resolution objecting | ert Haldeman of G to the nomination of Hon. L. W. Colby for | Tuesdale, owned by judge, and we consider such action unjust | started. Verbo and contrary to the sentiments of the Gage | Hest time county bar.” Daytime and_ Billygoround, The delegation from the | was won by Daytime. convention at Tecumseh, October 7, is cycle race Birk won, structed to cast its vote for the gene third. Time: 3:29, and there is every reason to suppose le will | race was won be nominated, notwithstanding the desperate | Two mile, open fight being made upon him by a part of the | Christianson third, local bar. AUBURN, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Spe ;s gram.)—This was a red letter 2:35 this county to Curtis seco The boys’ by Jay Palmer. POINTMENT. largest in strong for 2 attachment, Tele- | postponed, the | Into water was made has | fine races ar rincipal race tod lity prinelpal r today was its the history. Tha Ne 0 balloon ase the ion nking Board's Cho AUBURN, Neb., "Sept. 26.—(Special gram.)—J. C. Bousfleld, president of Farmers and Merchants bank of Auburn, retained counsel and will contest the le R A of Dr. 8. W. McGrew'd appointment as bank | wooq, 4, 2 2; Lucy Cotton, 3, made by'the State Banking board |3, 4. Special—Alice E., 1 jrew not belng eligible under the ; Topsey 2 law, which, to hold the position, requires REMONT, Sept. 26.—(Special three years' expericnde, Mr. Bousfiel D here was a good attendance a resents several persohs who were eligible | today. The schools were closed for the position. 'He laft for Lincoln tonight. | chiliren were out in full for The appointment of Dr. McGrew was a sur- | 8 8ang of pickpockets —operatin prise and is very wnfavorebly received by a | crowds, and several pocketbooks great many of the best citizens and business | valuables were reported stolen. men of Auburn The law requires the ex were good, the 2:32 class in aminers to have had three years actual ex- | though Happy Jr. had it all perience in banking; this McGrew Results: 2:32 cl had. He was a couptfy doctor, t Happy Jr., won; Lattice, a drug store, and during Harrison’s admin tas Billy, third. Time . 2 tration was a meat in; r at South Omaha | 2:30 class, best two heats In thre packing houses. The state board was notifid | Won; Catherine, second. Time if McGrew was appo'nted he would be en- 2 joined from holding the position. Several ap. Running race, plicants for the position who are qualified Black Nance, under the law threaten to commenc? pro ceedings In the courts to test the validity of the appointment. promised for in the examiner, today, MeC his second; mile and second elers t D ISLAND, Neb., Sept cial)—The third annual meetin West Travelers Accident assoc be held in this city at 10 o'clock s tember 28. The annual report w handsoms increase to have been paid during the amount of about $10,000. Office: suing year will be elected. A ance of traveling men s expected. repea won; C GRA Hustings Preshytery in Sesxion HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. (Special.)—The Hastings presbytery held a session at Han- sen Tuesday and Wednesday. It was auite argly attended, as almost every member from this county was present. Welne:diy Dr. Sex ton of Seward delivered a fine address, using for his subject ‘“Church Obligation.” = Dr Curens of Omaha was also present and last night spoke for the benefit of the hoys, using as his text “Our Boys.” It was ‘he most successful and interesting meeting that soci- ety has ever held, Viola Kennedy filed suit this morning for a livorce from her husband, James Kennedy Mrs. Anda Smith died Tuesday eveuing at the home of her daughter, Mr: PIERCE, gram.)—The held thelr day and following Colson; convention in placed in county ticket treasure Willlam B, this Mrs Beauty, 1, 1, AT C 1, 1; Calie K republicans of Pierc Y., R COUNTY'S FAIR. ting Agricultural nyed nt David City. (Spect vas enjoyed by a large at- tendance at the Butler county fair. Th up to the The gold n n by while Miss Domers of the David City High school took the second Pugh of Omaha and entertaining lec- h was lis- by the crowd wives and their rosy-cheeked daugh- -(Speclal This was school children's day and it being esti the attendance was fully 5,650. es " di al fe for tomorrow will be three games of base ball icycle —(Speclal.)- was the opening day of the Hall There was not as large an at nce as there should have been, but yes races were of such a good s been a 4 in this feature of the program. Th hibits irs een V iter, and Glen Wilkes won the 2:34%. ng race Verbosa, owned by Rob and Island, and George Asa Pickard of Waco a won two heats out of three A running race between two local horses In the mile novice bi Kilion half mile wheel o Whiken won, Birk second nd, ectal with 80 that part of the program was The leap from a sixty foot tower without accident tomorrow 2:35 Telegr t the and There in 1t The ng own best two heats in three Pocahon- 2:41, 2:331, 2 Way 2:34, 2 t, Du » g of fation a. m., i in membership and losses par Lo clty nomination Clerk, Chil 0. F. Heart. | Judge, E. 8. Miller; sheriff, Bob Nance; com- Smith racing Tele- day for the Nemaha county fair, the attendance being the wind was Some 1; Star- races particular, e county A M missioner, M. Inhelder; surve: coroner, Dr. B. F. Gay; F. Cleland. Considerable strife was FULLERTON, In this city y held in Nan county was sterday e county. represented with Ex- its full al.)— throughout the entire proceedings, nominated is a strong one, as it e ex- by all parties as clean and capable Much enthusiasm was manifested all and the unsuccessful candid loyally support the ticket. Judge, H. H. Eyman; clerk, W. H, botham; treasurer, Dr. W. H. H. superintendent of schools, J. H. coroner, F, W, Johnson, M. D. medal Miss of PERISE oF Baby in a St. Paul Far Susplclous Cire ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept. 2 complaint was made to F. attorney, Monday that the fnfant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmons, two miles northeast of town, improper care by the Tele- tances. splay ature and mother its peronts the infant would die about fifteen days old, by a number of citizens Monday night found to ba wrapped in wet clothing placed in a room by itself. ordered, a grave arranged for and engaged to prepare though the child alive. The party giving the and sent a doctor to visit the baby. Tuesday morning the child was dead. sentiment demanded an investigation. coroner was called for, who at once pancled a jury and took testimony. Jury returned a verdict finding that the wak- e ag- are Wil was found returned to to be 1 the town next In food and care and general neglect parents. No arrests have yet been but great indignation prevalls, of 1:48 Chaxed n Swind LYONS, Neb., Sept. 2 soap man was In banking business among the unwary several hours. He sells twelve cakes and promisel the purchaser a present fine set of china dishes. but the people, d'seovering the fr s0on made war on the fakir, r parts unknown. He sold Tekamah and $10 worth in s0ap is utterly worthless. er at —(spect Lyons. il)—A too mule $20 Oak The class and. S 2, h ron Resi CHADRON, Neb., Sept egram.)—The residence together with contents, roed. Special am.) of J. §, fair the was the ther ing. The origin of the fire is a mystery, al- way. 1% erly, 38%%, uster, t (8, the wi ow & the o en- to- the vers; OMAHA, yor, T. L. Blank; superintendent, mani- fested in the choice of a candidate for sheriff, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Spectal.)— The republican county convention which met as the largest ever Every township In the quota f delegates, and the best of feeling prevailed The ticket presents the names of gentlemen who are recognized men, tes will to a man 'he ticket follows Winter- Pillsbury; Fisher; CARE, ily Diew Under (Spectal.)—A J. Taylor, county child living about was recelving refusing nurse it and provide it with proper food, and from the general abuse and mistreatment of unless something was done immediately. The child and when visited A coffin had been wou the remains fer bur after rents some very pointed advice but Public fant came to its death from want of proper made, slick town yesterday and did a for of a He sold $10 worth and he skipp=d worth Romine, was almost totally de stroyed by fire at an early hour this morn- it is supposed to have been incendiary. Ine surance $3,800; loss nearly total. Fre t Brevities, FREMONT, S:pt. 26.—(Special)—The city has compromised with the Western Unlon Tel aph company for the company's oc- cupation tax, which has been in default for the past four years, by the company paying $75 per year. Work is progres: the clty's elec'r'a light plant. The engine and some of the machinery has arrived and is being placed in position. The eng'ne is a large and power- ful one, the fly wheel being fourteen feet in diameter. James Jac g on son of Ames had forty chickens poisoned last week. Yesierlay he had W. T. Etherton arrested for the offanse. Ktherton had his preliminary examination before Just- ice of the Peace Wintersteen yesterday after- noon and was boutd over to the district court. Ho gave bail and was releised. Hildreth's Doilding Boo HILDRETH, Neb, Sept. 26.—(Speelal)— Hildreth is having a building boom. The Franklin county bank of Hildreth began the erection of a bank building today, and Frank Neft is getting material on the ground for a large store room The county supervisors will meet today to redistrict the county. Juige Beal has de- clared the new law constilutional. The new order does not give satisfacton to those in the northern part of the county. Married @ afton, GRAFTON, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Speclal)— Yesterday morning 2t 9 o'clock, at the resi- dence of th: bride's parents, Miss Jennle Stuckey and George Barreit were married, Rev. B. H. Buker of York offciating. Tha bride I8 the only daughter of W. A. Stuckey, a prominent farmer of this place, and ths groom is bookkeeper for the Montague Grain company of cago, for which place the couple left on the noon fly - riodical Dysentery, Henry P. Silvera of Luces, Jamaica, West Tindia island, says: ‘“‘Since my re overy from an attack of (ys ntery some ten years «go. it comes on sudde:ly at t'mes anl makes me very wea'. A tesspooifel of Chamb rlain's Colie, Chulera ani Darrho:a Remedy taken in & little water gives ma rellef. 1 cou'd get a dozen testimon'uls from peools here who have been cured by this remedy.” et at Fairbury Ad, Neb., S:pt. 20.—(Soecial adjournel last n'ght unt October 4. The cise agalnst Zimmerman and Henry for the murder of Gralam is sat for December 10. James White was found gull y of the larceny of a biycle, but sentence was suspended. Troubled with P, District FAIRBURY District court i A handsome complexion fs of Rreatest charms a Woman Can possess. zoni's Complexion Powder glves it, one the Poz- STEELE SMlTH GROCF.RY C Western Distributors. NEB.