Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 7

. | Y | ( FULLER REMARKABLE EVENT Large Numbers of Omaha's Best Judges of Piano Values king Advantage of Hospe's Clear- ing Out Sale of Good Pianos AtLess Than Factory Cost Prices —On Easy Monthly Pay- ments. Good Selection on Hand Yet, But ’Twill Pay You to Call Early You Will Not Regret it and Wil Have Made the Bargain of a Life Time. The Very Best Makes, the Choizest Styles and Latest Designs in Pianos . Are Included in This Sale, and All Are Marked in Plain Figures. When we made up our mind to close out the planos and organs returned to us from our country agents, we also made up our mind that we could not expect any profits; in fact, we figured on an actual loss of possibly $8,000 to $9,000. This loss in dol- lars is counterbalanced by the general ad- vertising our business will derive from the placing of these some ninety instruments in bomes all over the surrounding states, as well as the absolute necessity of dis- posing of these planos before our fall stock, contracted for in advance and which will commence arriving October 1, overcrowds our warerooms, and we should be required to engage additional storage room. We still have some very desirable styles in the strictly high grade makes that will be closed out at from one-third to one-halt off and on terms to suit your convenlence. In those good, medium grade pianos that sell regularly at from $260 to $350, we have left some beautles in walnut, mahogany and oak cases that would be good value at the above prices, but when you can get them at the prices we have marked them at this sale, you have only yourself to blame it you do not improve the opportunity. There ig one sample plano left in a rich mahogany case, worth regularly $400; marked to sell at this sale for $227; one cabinet grand Kimball piano worth $450, slightly used, but as good as new, marked to sell at tals sale for only $190; good, serviceable upright planos in hands of our country agents from two to six months, marked to sell at this sale at $100, $128, $145 to $198. These planos are all guaran- teed by us. ORGANS! ORGANS! ORGANS! Do you want an organ? These will all be closed out at from one-third to one-halt off our lowest selling price. If you buy an organ of us at this sale at the prices now nsked, we agree to accept them back any time within three years at the full price you now pay toward the payment of a new plano. It will pay you to be in our store early Monday morning and secure one of these bargains, A. HOSPE, ¢ 1513 Douglas. EDUCATIONAL, Browneil Hall Instructors graduates of colleges recog: nized as among the first in America, GIv 000 general education and also prepare or any college open to women. Principal's certificate admits to college without exami- nation. Excelient ~ advantages m muslo, art, modern languages, Latin, Greek, natural sclences and mathematics. Musie! Miss Ware, three years a pupll of the lato Oscar Ralf, Berlin, Germany. Thorough- ness insiated upon 'as ‘easontlal 1o churs ter- building. Three distinct department rimary, preparatory and academic. Phys. E.l tratning by protessional instructor. chool reopens Beptember 15. Terms mod- erute. Bend for catalogue. = Address Miss crae, principal, Omaha. DAY ACADEMY OF the SACRED HEART COR. 27th AND ST. MARY'S AVENUE. Cl will be resumed Wednesday, Sep- tember 4th. The course contalns every branch of & thoroughly refined and Uterary education, Stop ‘em up! You will s00n have to begin stopping up the broken windows—nights are getting a Iittle too cool for too many openings, Our stock of X Window Glass 18 complete—can furnish any size, We have employed a first-class glazier for the fall business, and can attend to your order promptly. Telephone 349 and we can give the lowest price golng. Remember we can set any kind of glass, AND PAINT GOI, . Stan DRUG A4th and D NEBRASKANS IN A WRECK Towa People Are Also Hart in Smash Near CANADIAN PACIFIC TRAIN DERAILED People trom Hasti Albion, Teka- mah, Lemars and Pomeroy Are on the OMetal List of Injured. 3 WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 7.—A serlous accident on the Canadian Pacific rallway is reported. A baggage car and five coaches on the first section of the train, which left Winnipeg for the west on Thursday, wore derailed near Rush Lake, a station about twenty-one miles east of Switt Curreat, at 6:46 a. m. Fifteen persons are reported in- Jjured. An auxiliary train with doctors was dispatched to the scene of the accident from Moose Jaw at apce. The cause of the accident Is reported as a broken rail. The list of the injured s reported by the officlals as follows: ~— Houghling, Hastings, Neb., brufses Mrs. Houghling, wound in forehead, thigh Injurad, Rese Befleld, Hastings, Neb., contusion of leg. . J. Emith, hand wounded. J. Pemberton, Lemars, la wounded, ~=~ Bowers, Alblon, Neb., compound frac- turs right leg R. G. Kennel, Lemars, I4, scalp wound and chest brulsed. , #calp and hand A. M. Wilson, Tekamah, Neb., brulsed nez H. Klioschmitz, Lemars, Ta., contusions of the forehea F. Parker, Pomeroy, la., injured back. H. Thompson, injured hand. W. L. Darnbers, Plover, Ia. scalp wound. Dr. W. Poosser, Lemars, la., injured In stde. Peter Kimkel, Lemars, Ia. Ip wound. John Kenny, scalp wound. ] Amusements e Florodora— An English musical comedy in two acts. Book by Owen Hall. Music by Lesie Stewart. Produced for the first time ir Omaha at Boyd's theater Friday night by Fisher & Ryley's company. THE CAST. Cyrus W, Glifain. Captain Arthur Doy Frank Abercoed Leandro...... Tennyson Simi Ernest Pym Max Aepfelbaum, Reginald Langdaie Paul Crogan....... John Scott.. Carleton ", Robert .Charles Lloyd Winifred Young de Vassy N. Plke arl Stall ¥, Jarvis Willlam. . Harry 'Burgess Anthony Tw Phillp H. Ryley Dolores .. Laura Millard Valleda § .Ida Doerge Estelle Lamo ma Mantell Mona. .Tda_Doerge Inez hel Ricketts Jose. .Libble Munn Juanita Violante Calista, Anna Young Nellle Young nna Fletcher Angela ¢ Gordon Dalsy Chaln Egan 0 n E. Randolph Marion Lee Lady Holyrood. Grace Dudley “'Florodora” as a musical comedy or comic opera, it might more properly be termed. well deserves all of the nice things that have been sald about it by the eastern press, and while the muslc, which is at times a bit reminiscent, is hardly on plane with that of ““The Fortune Teller' or “The Serenade,” there are more popular alrs in it than in elther of these. The music all goes with a vim and dash that are refreshing and not infrequently during the two acts does one find his head moving gently from side to side, drawn by the splendid rhythm, which the composer has SWuDg Into his work. There are a few of the numbers rather of the slow and stately order, as for instance the double sextette. ‘“Tell Me, Pretty Maldens,” of the first act. Which is dectdedly the hit of the plece and which introduces six pretty girls and a like number of handsome young men in a satirical street fiirtation. Thero {s but little plot to the plece, as is the case with all of its kind. The catchy musical numbers interspersed with comedy that is wholesome and clever follow one another in such rapid order that it does not need a plot to keep the interest alive. The opening chorus is a gem, set in a scene that for beauty and taste would be dificult to excel. In fact, all of the scenery is rich in its coloring and striking in its contrasts, the costumes of the chorus and principals all harmonizing, %o as to produce not only pleasing but artistic scenes. Grace Dudly Lady Holyrood proved the most popular member of the cast with the audience. Her song in the first act, “When 1 Leave Town,” was one of the best recelved in the plece and, while her volce is handicapped by its lack of power aod its slight nasal twa her perfect enunclation and dainty grace make her pleasant to listen to and to look at. Noth- ing daintier could be imagined tham her little dance which was executed at the end of this song with delightful ease and grace. Phillp Ryley as Anthony Tweedlepunch, the phrenologist, was decidedly amusing and by his clever and original comedy meth- ods kept the audience In an uproar of laughter. His drunken scene and bur- lesque direction of the chorus in the second act were exceptionally well done and at ne time did he overact the part. Charles Bowers has a volce that showed to ad- vantage in the solo, “Under the Shade of the Palms,” which is one of the gems of 4he opera. Laura Millard as Dolores made a pretty Spanish girl and sang pleasingly. W. T. Carleton, whose face is famillar to Omaha theater-goers, who remember him in connection with the Carleton Opera company, has the part of Cyrus Gilfaln, and what he lacka in voice he makes up for in looks and acting. In fact, it was remarked by some that he would make a better actor than vocalist. It would be hard to enumer- ate all of the popular songs of the piece, but a few of them, aside from those al- ready mentioned, are: “The Credit's Due to Me," “Somebody,”” “I Want to Marry “Fact” and “Willle Was a Gay Boy." The seating capacity of the theater taxed to its utmost. Many of the popular musical numbers of the play were encored a half-dozen times and frequently more were demanded. The bright and fresh appearance lent to the theater by the new decorations added enjoyment to the performance and it |s doubtful it any in the vast audience went away disappointed in the ‘slightest degree. * “Florodora™ continues this afternoon and tonight. UNION PACIFIC WASHOUT Trafe is Delayed and At E Reaches Omaha Fif- teen Hours Late, Trafic on the Unlon Pacific was com- Pletely tied up for fifteen hours Friday by a blg washout on the main line near Paxton. Heavy rains late Thursday even- Ing carried away three miles of track and played havoe with the roadbed. It was not until 3 o'clock Friday afternoon that the damage was suficiently repaired to allow tralos to pass over 1o safety. Several days’ THE OMAHA DAILY BERE: work will be required to put the stretch of track in perfect condition. No. 4, the Atlantlc Express, a heavy tranecontinental train, fs due here at 6:50 a m, but did not arrive until 10 o'clock last night. It was loaded to the guards with the belated passengers. No. 102, the Fast Mail, due at 3 the Mail and Express, due at 4:35, and No. 2 the Ovorland Limited, due at 7:30, arrived later in the night and all were crowded fo full capacity. No. 8, the Grand Island local, was the only eastbound train on time during the day. Today's No. 4 was nearly three hours late, but it Is the expectation to have the other eastbound trains on time. All the windows on the north side of the cars making up the Denver connection of No. 4 were broken out in a severe hail storm near Julesburg, Col., late yesterday afternoon. RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW Fifth Ward Republican Clab Takes Ofcinl Recognition of Attack on President McKinley, ; No. 6, The Fifth Ward Republican club Friday night adopted the following: Whereas, This republican club of the Fifth ward learns with grief, consternation and alarm of the catastrophe to ourselves, our homes and country, towit, the das: tardly assault on our beloved president. Be it Resolved, That this club condemns with all possible severity the sentiment, | L Blckley. creed or party which makes this and kin: dred acts possible and that we join with all good citizens in a petition to ‘Almighty God for the preservation of President Mc- Kinley. Harry B. Davis, candidate for coroner; L. E. Lucas, candidate for sheriff; J. B. Bruner, Gus Piakerton and Nell Farrell, candidates for assessor, were present and made short addresse: A resolution providing for the amend- ment of the constitution in such a manner that the judiclary committee of the club would consist of the five oficers and seven representatives from the various precincts in the ward was defeated. The club adjourned to meet agaln next Friday evening. At the meeting of the Ninth Ward Re- publican club last night the following reso- lutions upon the shooting of President Mc- Kinley were adopted: Whereas, We have learned with profound sorrow of the dastardly attempt of an anarchistic assassin upon the life of our beloved president; therefore be it Regolved, That we hereby tender our heartfelt sympathy to our president and his wife and pray that the Supreme Ruler of the universe will speedly restore him to health. OMAHA LODGE IN SORROW Local Elks Aajourn Regular Meeting in Respect for President McKinley, The regular meeting of Omaha lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, was adjourned Friday night in respect for President McKinley. The Elks who gath- ered at the lodge rooms for the meeting were depressed by the sad and shocking news from Buffalo and a motion to adjourn carried unanimously immedliately after the session was called to orde: President McKinley was elected a mem- ber of the Elks by hic home lodge at Can- ton, O., some time ago, but he has not yet been initiated. CONSTERNATION IN LONDON American Colony and Visitors Flock to Newspapers for De- 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) Sept. 7.—(New York World C: blegram—Special Telegram.)=~The shockl news of tho shooting of President McKin- ley caused the utmost consternation in the American colony and visitors in London. When the news reached here at night the streets were practically empty, but bulle- ting posted up at some of the newspaper offices in Fleet street attracted crowds, which expressed the deepest sympathy. London at present is crowded with Amer- lcans who, on returning to their hotels from the theaters were stunned to hear the news. At the Carlton, Ceellia, Victoria and other hotels groups of Americans stayed up till a late hour and visited the newspa- per offices to obtain the latest news. On all hands the greatest concern was dise played, both by Americans and Englisamen, who are completely at a loss to understand the motive for the outrage. EXPLOSION AT THE SMELTER Collision of Molten Metal and Cold Water Makes Noise Like an Earthquake, (Copyright In running a quantity of molten metal Friday evening at the smelter some of It tell upon water which had been thrown upon the ground. The result was an ex- plosion which shook the buildings in the neighborhood and produced a report which was heard all over the city. At the samo time there was a litgje trouble with one of the dynamos at the electric light plant, re- sulting in lamps in some parts of the city being extinguished. The combination pro- duced rumors of a destructive explosion at the electric light plant, for which there was no foundation. The explosion at the smelter caused no injury to life or property. BASE BALL LEAGUES ELECT on Makes Powers Puts Hickey on Arbitrating Board. CHICAGO, Sept. 7—The National Associa- tion of Base Ball leagues, made up of the eleven minor leagues from California to New England, elected the following officers President, Patrick T. Powers, New secretary and treasurer, J. H. Far. New York; board of arbitration, T. J. Joseph, Mo.; W. H. Lucas, William Meyer, jr., Fort Wayne, Ind.; M, H. Sexton, Rock Island, 1L; T. Murnane, Boston. A new natlonal agreement was adopted. There will be four classes of leagues and the protection fees will be one-halt what they have been heretofors. The leagues employ 1,500 players. The next meeting will be held in New York, October 24, rell Hickey, St. Portland, Ore. #500 Prize for an Idea. H. Underberg-Albrecht of Rheinberg, Ger- many, proprietor of the famous Underbreg Boonekamp Bitters (medicinal) offers: First prize, $500; second $100, for an original advertising idea. Contest open to all. For particulars address “Underberg Boonekamp Bitters," Luytles Brothers, Agents, 73 Park Row, New York. Mad MADISON, Neb., Sept, 7.—(Special.)—The democratie and populist conventlons to se- lect delegates to the state conventions were held in this city yesterday. They met sep- arately, the populists in the Grand Army of the Republic Rall and the democrats in the opera house. The democratic delegates are: J. H. Hullt, M. J. Kennedy, G. A. Luikart. H. W. Winter, A. Degner, F. J. Hale, 0. O'Nell, 0. H. Moss, J. J. Hughes, W. P, Warden, James Whenkle, J. 8. Robinson, T. K. Hapsen, G. W. Lacey, John Dieter, A, Bear, 1. W, King. Popullst delegates are: W. V. Allen, H. D. Kelly, C. W. Crum, J. A. Moore, H. F. Barney, W. J. Stirk, C. E. Evans, H. B, Allen, Joseph Martin, C. D. Jepkins, E. J. Brink, C. D, Jobnson, Ed Twiss, Fred Feg- ler, W. L. Miller, L. A. Baker, H. J. Mor- Sk SUNDAY, EMbli S, 1901, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| Dave Anderson Btarts & Lively Row with Board of Education. COMPETENCY OF TEACHERS QUESTIONED Sweeping Ch Three Who Are In structed to Produce Thelr Certificates or Quit, ' An interesting session of the Board of Education was held Friday and the standing room only sign was posted early It was the occasion of the hearing of the protest made by certain people who are opposed to the manner in which the busi- ness of the board is conducted. At the reg- ular meeting of the board held on Tuesday evening of this week David Amderson, who asserts that he represents quite a number of taxpayers, filed 4 protest against the ap- pointment of fifteen teachers. Mr. Anderson was quoted at the time as saying that the fifteen young women on his list did not possess certificates and were therefore not eligible to positions as teachers. Members of the board decided without hesitation to bold a special meeting and listen to the charges of the remontrators. Mr. Anderson started out by reading the names of fifteen teachers whom he consid- ered incompetent, Dr Tische, one of the members of the examining board, was called for and it was shown by him that all but three of tho fifteem teachers had passed & satisfactory examination. The fight then narrowed down to three: Miss Nelllo Fitzgerald, Miss Kate Mo- Mahon and Agnes O'Connor, It was finally agreed before the end of the conference that these teachers should bo given the places they were elected to providing that they would furnish certificates by Monday next. | The principal fight appeared to be on Agnes O'Conuor, the supervisor of music. The certificate presented by Miss 0'Connor was not considered satisfactory and she | will be requested to go and get one that | will stand rigld examination, Mrs. H. M. Allen, Miss Maud O'Nell, Miss Emma Smith and Miss Maddox were named as substitute teachers. Street Rallway Repairs, Superintendent Tucker of the Omaha Street Railway company spent yesterday afternoon In the city mapping out the work for the force now engaged in relaying the track on Twenty-fourth street. Mr. Tucker stated to representatives of the mewspapers that he expected to complete the laying of heavy rails in two weeks, When this work is done it is thought that the laying of the rails for the Missouri avenue line will be commenced. It Is reported that when the heavy rails are laid on the main line that winter cars of a late design will be placed in service, Completing Viaduct Repairs. Only a little bit of planking remains to be completed before the L street viaduct can be opened for trafic. There has been some littlo delay in the arrival of lumber for the work, but the corporations interested in the repairs expect to bo able to onen the bridge by the middle of next week. On account of the filling in and the paving of the west approach the bridge will be much shorter than formerly. In the raak- ing of the repuirs the best of material has been used and it is thought that the floor- ing now being lald will last for a number ot years. General Regret Expressed. Citizens of South Omaha, regardless of party affiliatlon, were greatly shocked Fri- day to learn that President McKinley had been shot. The newspaper offices were crowded for a time and the sale of extra papers was heavy. The Bee was compli- mented on its showing as it contained the latest information obtainable. Last night resident= from all parts of the city kept calling up by ‘phone to ascertain the condi- tion of the president. Mitchell Stands Firm. Chief Mitchell has declined to release a prisoner after he has been sentenced by Judge Kimg. A case came up yesterday where the judge wanted to have a prisoner discharged before bis term of service was completed. The chiet refused to acknowl- edge the order of the judge, asserting that the mayor alone bad the pardoning power. Hereafter it will take the signature of the mayor to Secure the release of a prisoner after he has once been sentenced. Magie City Gonsws Fred Stroh has returned from an extended western_trip. Mrs. Henry C. Richmond s triends in the south Mra, W. J. McCrann has gone to Ken- tucky to visit relatives. Harry Kelly has about recovered from an illness lasting eighteen weeks. Mrs. J. W. Cress will entertain the Woman's Rellet corps this afternoon. | Mayor Kelly has sold his residence on | Twenty-sccond street to H. L. Cohn, | Miss Stella Morrison_of Lincoln s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vansant, Hard Coal—Get prices from Howland, 433 North Twenty-fourth street, before buying. “Phone 1. Miss Olive Brown has returned from David City, Neb., where she visited friends for a few day: Last month 51, 67,657 sheep wer packing houses. Churles Campbell and family returned yesterday from a_month's visit with relu- tives In western Nebraska. Rev. C. N. Dawson will address the men's meeting at the Young Men's Christian as- soclation Sunday afternoon, Mrs, E. 8. Harrell has gone to Sfiver | City, N. M., having been called there by | the serious fliness of a relative. Next Tuesday afternoon the Woman's auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian assoclation will meet with Mrs, Barber, The Unlon Stock Yards company now deals In shelled corn, a large shelling ma- chine having been placed in service within the last few days. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the General Goverpment. WASHINGTON, Sept. T.—(Special.)—The following pensions have been granted: Issue of August 16: Visiting | cattle, 175,181 hogs and slaughtered at the local Nebraska: _Original—John & MeCulloch, Omaha, $12. Increase, Restoration, Relssue, Ete.—Geor, [ Inman, $12." Originai Widows, (special Au- gust 21, Towa: Original L $6; John Delano, Dows, § shalltown, $8; Alonzc Increase, Restoration, T. Black (deceased) shalltown, $12. Original Widows, K Jen- nle E. Ne Burlingto.., » minors of Louls LaFrance., Davenport, $12; Susanih i. Warfel, Soldiers’ Home, Marshalltown, $5; Amand Black, Soldiers’ Home, Mar- ltown, $8; Lucy M. Ashoraft (special accrued August 19). Wyoming, $12; Emma A. Dixon, Marshalltown, 35 Martha A: Marsh (speclal e s antville, ; Ann_E. 85| Anna Hutchison, Wh SBouth Dakota: Increa tssue, Etc.—David A 87 . Colorado: Original--Christian Steinhagen, Monte Vista, $8; Willlam J. Lusher, Mont « zuma, $8: Franz A. Marquardt, Boulder, $12. Increase, Restoration, Relssue, Ete.— Michael Daugherty, Hermosa, $10, Discrepancy In Water Accounts. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 7.—(Special.)— An investigation of the accounts of ex- Water Commissioner Gird of Humboldt was made by request of the Surety company that was on his bond. The company de- sired to be released from its obligation, as Gird has been succeeded by another man. The ecmmittee that Investigated his ac- counts found an apparent shortage of over $100. It will be impossible to determine the exact amount, as many receipts’' stubs AFe Missing and no salries were made at . Perry, Alvin Cole, Mar- Mar- ant, Woonsocket, The September Furniture Sale at This Store Means Money Saving to Al Buyers. Have You Seen the September Sale Prices On Goods Displayed In South 16th Stret Window? FPTEMBERs e STARTLING PRICES for tomorrow will flood this store with cager buyers. mical housekeepers will find here a chance to buy se: Econo- onable goods at prices seldom Truly a September sale of bargains that will appeal to quoted even by ourselves. all shrewd buyers. « 59¢ for Heavy Brussels Carpets, Choice Colorings. Worth $1.00 47e for Ail Wool Ingrains, New Patterns, Waorth DNAM STREETS, OMAHA. 15¢. BASY PAYMENTS. 3-plece Bedroom Suit—bed, dresser and commode—well constructed and good finish ~worth $ D0—September Sale Price, 500 white Iron Beds— 4 coats of white enamel— September s Sale Price Onlyeeeesoees L] Star Estate Steel without This beautiful Rocker i mahogany finish— highly polished h September Sale Price, S-drawer solid oak Chif- fonler, well finlshed in golderni—worth — §11—Sep- tember Sale Price, %6.50 $2.89 Advance sale of Penin- sl Buase Burners— worth $i0—tomorrow, 521.50 Range reservoir and with high warming closet —worth $50—Sep- tember Sale Price, Coral Oak Soft 1 H ing Stoves—worth $15—September Sale Price, s1.90 No. 8 Cook Stove. oven sy worth § September large th - castings— Carnival in Golf S AN o - Walking Skirts We are certainly showing the most complete line of Golf and Walking Skirts in the city and at prices unmatchable. At $2.98—we sell you a good quality Melton Cloth Skirt in gray, oxford and blue gray, 16 rows of stitching— 2 90 worth $5—on sale at . At $4.98—a fine, strictly all wool double faced cloth, handsome flare bottom, and hanging skirt made— worth $8.50—carnival price the best fitting 498 At $5.98—This is the Skirt as shown in cut— we have them in blue, black, oxford gray and brown—mno better skirt sold . at $10.00—carnival price 98—We are showing an exceptional fine heavy black thibet cloth skirt with scollop At $R effect stitching, beautiful flare [] bottom-—worth $12.50— carnival price We want to call your attention to our hand- some assortment of the latest creations in fall silk skirts at most popular prices. Mayor Walsh | Coxen lost several and M. J. Lindsay and James Kinsman have had cattle die from the same dise | They are now using vaccine with succ The Department of Agriculture at Wash- | | ington has been asked to furnish th all of several transactions, has notified Gird to appear before the com- mittee and explain the discrepancy. head with the sea WEAKMEN & MADE STRONG Celebrate Wedding. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 7.—(Special.) | for sty i Vacs | Before LOST VITALITY RESTORED After —Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Carmichael, threo | ©/P¢ Wit directions for its use [ ) 10 IMPROVED miles southwest of town, celebrated their | Movemen { Ocenn Vessels Sept 6, | 0 COMPOUND golden wedding Wednesday. They were | s Anibringy dhluy & married in Pennsylvania fifty years ago. | pivernonts T Sanrne ‘,,“,‘,,",;”"\“,"‘"‘.. m DAMIANA WAFERvsnv- They have lived here sixteen years. They guste Victorla, from Hamburg ™. bave twelve r?lhlren. all grown. They \'i’r\r‘k.,"v':',:“{',:fil",.‘f;',fi' 3 “l‘"'.‘yi."l'," New Maniy ‘Me J8s: & bax Shize were &t the celebration and each mado a | Y 30 Bucensiown SaTo " sparh |ab Aaaateh oy eces Ik ACACALY. S Mk present of a §5 gold plece to thelr parente. | Hamburg and Southampt s, gras e At peie Other valuable presents were given. Mr.| At Boston—Arrived mer New Ene- | OFH,W,LODD® Yi56'N. T8 Phila.Fiy and Mrs. Carmichael are nearly 80 years ”‘"“l'rl“'\':f:l‘Irlrt'r\xrm.] v . 8old by snerman & McConnell Drug Ca, of age. Seventy guests were present at the | yoyj ¥ erPOOI—Arrive om New | g°W. Cor. 10th and Dodge Bts, Omaha. celebration. At Hamburg—Arrived: Thoenfan, from = e ——ed Lt ARy New York. Cattle Die from Dlack) | Liverpool, for COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. T.—(Special)— | .At Sout Blackleg has made its appearance among | Hamburg the cattle in Polk and Butler counties | g A! MOV across the Platte from here, Deputy State Vi from Food Inspector, om H, L, RAMAGCIOTTI, D, V. § CITY VETERINARIAN, At Queenstown—s tled ew York. Oceanle, led: Columbt rk via Cherboir Anchorta, from afled 0 gow, for York; Charles | Livérpool, for Montreal, ilas. Australagian, from lomc- s Infmury. U and Mason oy