Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1893)
THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT. SEPTEMBER 7, 18'j: CLOTURE IS SIGHT. MR. VOORHEfcS 'THREATENS - THE SILVER SENATORS. WANTS A VOTE OS REPEAL BILL -.The Silver Men llald a Coofesence ad iHtclUe to I'rolong the Debate a Long mm possibleMr. Feffcr la- ' traduce Vmm 8 lib treasury f ' SchemeThe II out Work ing tu itale. ' ' ' Washing ros. Sept lA wtrning was given in the I-cited States senate to-day that cloture might .be .applied to force the senate to a crote on the trepeat bill. The warning was given by Mr. Voorhees of Indiana, .chair man of the finance committee, in the rfortn of a notice that he would ask the senate Monday to consider a mo- iiua to begin the daily cessions at 21 o clock each morning, instead of at . nooa VI have a sort of an old fashioned idea," said Mr. Voorhees in girJng the notice, "that we should always sub mit to the will of the majority and for that, reason, I will ask for a eot of the senate on this proposition." .instantly me surer senators con- atrued this into meaning thai earl meeting ana long sessions would be the role and that when the speech! of .the opposition should be exhausted. demand for a vote would be made and if necessary an appeal to cloture rule .be made. As a result they held a hurried conference and their plan of action wui oe u always nave as man prepared for a speech, so that there may be no dangerous interval In the debate, similar to that of yesterday Afternoon. The silver seen will not allow a vote to m taken an til tbey are unable to hold tbe floor any longer. That is the point to which the fight -will Anally be brought, for the men from tbe silver states will never consent to a vote befog reached in any "other war. it is doubtful li the Democratic majority would ever consent to the adoption oi a cloture rule, no matter bow long the talk may be strung out What the free coinage men seek to accomplish by delay eras indicated by Mr. Vance in bis speech. ; lie urged tbe advocates of free silver to bold on a little while longer and spoke of the improvement already going on in bus iness throughout the country. The ilver men hope that if they can delay a rote long enough the condition of tbe country will be sufficient! Im proved to weaken the demands of the people upon the senate for action and in this way they can finally get tbe advocates of repeal to consent to some sort of a compromise. Mr. Palmer of Illinois, submitted a joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the constitution of the United (States providing for the election of senators by a direct vote of the peo ple. This, together with one on the same subject heretofore submitted by . Mr. Mitchell of Oregon, which was on the table, was referred to 'the com mutes on privileges and elections. Mr. Dolph addressed the senate in advocacy of the bill introduced by him appropriating 1500,000 to enable the secretary of the treasury to enforce the Chinese exclusion act He said he was not influenced or prejudiced by popular opinion. .. other to intue and distribute mnnir to the state and redeem mutilated blila. 'PEACE PROCLAIMED. Get - A. NEW BUBTREABURY BILL, Inlrodaoed by Ur. Fetter Bet Not Bead IIS Provision. Wabhixuon, Sept. 1 Senator Peffcr of Kansas baa introduced a subtreas ury bill. It was not read but was re ferred to the judiciary committee. It is in the nature of several amend- xnents to the constitution of the United States. The srst is known as No. 10 and di rects the sec etary of the treasury to print and issue to the state govern ments fR, 000, 000 in paper for eaoh 100,000 inhabitants, or in other words at the rate of . 150 per capita. This money is to bo distributed in f 1, 82, 83, $3, $10, eta, legal tender bil s. All of this money is to be delivered to the states free of cost , and nO interest is to bo charged for its use by the general government The ttatcs receiving the money are prohibited f.-om lending t in excess of an interest charge of three per cent per annum. The president of the United States and national treasnrer, one senator and two members of the house of representatives are to be a committee to see that each state shall choose commissions to give bond for secure handling of money received, the bond to be ap proved by the governor of the state, l liia mouey la Mot to be lent on landed security of less than an undoubted value of 13,000 for every $1,000 Issued and no one person is to receive more than 11,00 1, Corporations are not al lowed to lend the money. The time for which money is lent la sixteen years, but one-fourth of the total amount is to be paid every four years. Interest ta to became due annually after earning It No fVes or com minions are to be charged to tne soliciting or procuring loan, ah inis ana improvement rorieitea tor eon-payment of principal or Interest are to go into public do main. Other money than metal now outstanding is to be celled into the Iruian m n.l J.,ii...l ..- tary of tbe treasury ia required to print S,0tM,O0O fifty-ea bills and the same number ot twenty-five teal bills, to be told by postmaster. , Amendment seventeen prohibit the deposit of aay put! Us money In pri vate or Incorporated bank other than the aetloaal treasary or ssb-tr rie A mead meat slghWea provides fur the free tolaage of both gold and ftil ver, and in order to rarry out this ereal work eddlttoal mints are to eetablished near the tataee, Aatadaaet It prohibit subtree, rers frent buy la gold or tllvnr or re tetviaj gold sMtUvef fwr tpU and Jesatag substitute By there Kir, A owed meat fw divides the national We task laws twe separata dsptvv t-ecta oae to receive all revtsae t t tha govrnut end dUtante, and the Martin aact tbe Kama -Stalwart ifocetber at Lwt ; WasrasGTOH, Sept, The reconcil hrtioa between the Kansas Demo cratic factions has been effected on a series of recommendations preferred Jointly by Crouch and Martin at the agricultural department These rec ommendations offer tbe first subs tan tial sign of harmony between the stalwarts. and the iusionists and leave only the Joaes faction out in the cold. After ffoinir over all their huts Mar tin and the etalwarta joined in a let ter indorsing these stalwart applicants for tbe places .named: Dr. J. W, Stoat of Medicine iLodce for nnerintndnf. oi me sugar experiment station there: Charles a Sheppard of Leavenworth for meat inspector .at ' Kansas Citv: George C. Moser of ilerington for bouthern cattle inspector at Uerlnir- ton; lames xiuis of Kansas City, Kan., tor live etock io Doctor: w -ee a m - xianiet iieaiey oi Kansas Citv. Kan., or meat inspector; William btlmson of Kansas City, Kaa., Sor head Ugger; Patrick J. O'Neill of Kansas City, for tagger; Misses May htinson and Margaret Kennedy of Kansas City, Kan., for microseopists; A. IL Oglesby of Elk City. Kan., for tagger; Laura U. Bond of Kansas city, Kan., for microscoDist: Albert T. White of Kansas .Citv. Kan., tor tagger; Arthur Koby of Kansas City, Kan., for tagger. - : These names tbe department rave Out but the names of the Martin can didates whom the Stalwart also en dorsed were held no. AT WORK ON THE WULES.3 0uoraw . Is Br Dint of Good Leek a M altered lu the Ueaaa. WAamHOTOir, Sept 4. The house returned wearily to the debate on the rules this morning, not over fifty members being on the floor when the speaker dropped the gavel An attempt on the cart of Mr. Me- Laurin of Bou-th Carolina to get in a bill authorizing the issue of 1125.000.- 000 worth of treasury notes under the net ot is wo fell under oblections. Mr. Catabings, in charce of tbe debate, in. mining upon ine resumption of the eonsideratioa of the rules. l r l . m a ueuerat uooKer oi xuississtDDL nre- cuifiu iu niuuinea xorm ine amend ment which he sought to hare adoo- . . . i . .. . W5u yesieraay, increasing the number required to object to business by unan imous consent His new Drooosition was in ine nature oi a oomnrnm. requirinir ... ine couourreat objection of seven members. Under the old rule, the objection of a single . i . T . ... . 7 memoerwas sumcient to block all business of this character. Without debate, the amendment was submitted to the decision of a roll calL Bv dint of hard work the house whips vrcre juev ajjie to muster a quorum, the amendment being defeated 53 yeas; 187 nays. Q. A, R. ENCAMPMENT. THE E Ol) At SUFFHACISTS. Tare Adtt a riatrr for tbe Kaaaa C amBaiaa ot IH94. Kaxsas Cur, Kan., Sept 4 The Kan equal suffrage convention this afternoon adopted the following plat form: ".- an, i ot women io roeveottoa aa eiaWel to Kaitat City, Kaa.. reeeatas and oeure in a to nuDmuafon ot tbe equtU suf- cmuna aiiU not a revolution, tnal it is simply 'uucwure in iw proreis oi tlvu rorra Diuiit. ta.i ibi it in la a spirit of helpfulness buu uui Miia onism vai we axK ine support ot thu men of ibis cause: therefore be it Hi-solved. Taut inmmu.li a tbere are (nthe unre ruK om-n or no political parties ana women of no poatiual ami! uiooa also .women of ail i-liurolH and aouea ot no cuurcn ana woereu, tnese women are a unit it their demand tor tile ballot and an working woiinT ror aeir common cjue. inerciore. JtoMoived. That ve declare it te be the de termined policy ot tbe Kanaa Equal Suffraire .awjcmwuiu 10 conane toe wort for tbe amend ment etriutly to erjiunanu and propairaada wr .vub fuiranmiafrmem OX women. It im ma - expected, nor will it be aaked of tbe women of tbe eeril panien that -they should ceaae their actlvittea and inoir xeaioue wuric tor their reniective pur tios. yet we moat emphatically tate that all Bpciaers ana woruer. undor the auspice of .urauuuicni cumitai in committee, snill re rln from argument for or reference to tbeUf party iNiuoe IntMmachaa we recoiralze the pre.-Mint ctM and tae nlnitlcnnc-) thereof, ua 1 ' reunion e tain movement to the political yi lie, IHOICltrfg OC 11 tuMonna. That all colit cal nartU' at th imj Hoau ne una nereuy are aked te embody uwuimji uiia aiaie piaiiorms expret sloua fawcrtoif tbe adoption of tbe pending aeiwlved. That we extend to the Remihli. cana, Popultow and ProhlbltlonUu of these eeuntlee which hive adopted unequivocal eu il aaflraue nlank In ihulr nlan. ueanv taanKa ana con ratulattons upon their -rne rally edemed thin evening with an ad oresafty Staatin B an 'bony, Mrs T. J.Smith, F? at Cesrt!oJ Hrarh. OuAnt, Sept 4. A fire broke out in the tent at Court laud JWach hatnrday night while the Bkkctts were doing their aerial act. It started near the phonographs and limited a oortion of the tent Prompt action eaved Ira of life and property. The greatest ex citement prevailed amonir the larce audience and a stampede was imminent, wnen rroiessor Uarnore. with rare preiienceof mind, tprang to his leet and shouted to the crowd to keep cooL The advice was timely and irenerallv heeded. Manager Griffiths and Mr. Monchaff extinguished tbe blaze after some difficulty. Tbe loss was 1200. Nobody was injured. Several women fainted and a general tcwe was occa sioned by the sight of the flames.. : Saturday nisrht an Italian namM James Bellew, who claims to be in the employ of the Northwestern Railroad company, wa taken to the police bta- 1873 yri 1803 tk.ro Institute of Shorthand & Typewriting The Oldest and Best Basineas Collepe in the Weat Faculty experieBcaxt " Ko vacaUon. Tbonaanda of Graduates and old tttudents oc cupying paying and responsible positions. " hm im tuiKue ana eireuutri belure aedd' leg where to atteBd college. P. g. KOOJE. President. '" . Omaha, Neb. nnnwiu bur patents. on a perfect com JltfjUVU bined planter and Calwrator. Caa be manufactured at half the price of similar ttr and Caltervator. Can ones and weighs Jess. Also patents on StirniD. Lantern and Foot Wanner. For term and particulars aaareea. T. F. EAIRD, Gaaburg. Branawlek Vo.t Ta. cuuipany, was taicen to tne ponce bta- .. f j tion The front of his shirt was covered OclIlC6rS UUreCl with blood and he had an ngly gash in toe oac- or nis Head. whUe iis left ear was cut in two. According to his storv he was knocked down and robbed of $50 by a brother countryman whom he knew only as Frank. The citv sure-eon dressed the man's injuries while he was relating the story of the assault. De tectives were put to work on the ease and Bellew's assailant was soon located and arrested. lie crave his name as Frank l'astoer. The alleared robber was also cut and bruised about the head and face. It is thought that a fight instead of robbery took place between the men. I will oa liberall for the nam and AAt ei penes sufleriny from cancer. Guarantee a aennaaent cure or ao charge. No matter if ctar hu bren given up by othera, write me at one Physicians supplied with remedy at libera dia count. Full remedy and initructiona ier seiJ. THE HARRIS CANCER SANITARIUM, Fort Payne. Ala. i SbertirSale. . Notice ia hereby givea that b tirtoe of an 1 execution lnsiwd by tbe clerh of the dtstriet court oi me Third Judicial dwtrlct of Ne braska, within &d for JLancaoter county, in aa action wherein Herman W. Beeves is plain' tiS and Theodore F. Uarnee is defendant. I will at 2 o'clock p m. on the 11th day of Sep tember, A. D. 1993, at the fisr door of the court house, ia the city of Lincoln, Lancaster eotmty, Kerraka, offer for sale at public auc tion the following described real estate, to-wit: The northwest onarur. and ih. nnnk hair of the southwest quarter of section (41 four, towssblp ill) eleven, range &, east, in Lat caster county, Nebraaka. Given ncdertnyhand thltttb day of Auenst. A. D. 13. . SAM M CLAY, Sheriff. ss .rsr0 I IX T-l-i- t wmm L TWO OFFICERS KILLED. rartteauars ef tbe Fight Between Mar- tkaU aad Outlaws Jn Oklahoma. abkaxsas CJTr, Kan., Sept 4. A posse of United States marshals and ine vaiton gang of bank and train robbers met at I oralis, in Pavno county, Ok., yesterday morning and two of the deputy marshals Soeed ana Miad ley were killed, and a third Htiston fatally wounded. A. N. Walker, N. D. Murrar. G. W. Ransom and a boy named Uricas were wounded ana a young man named Simmons in . A a. 1 tfilji m a . mnuY Kineu. me last two were bystanders. The officers had been. informed that ine gang was in town and drove out to arrest them and were ' fired on ' by the outlaws when thev dismounted. The fire was returned and the outlaws Hall County Independents. Gband I8LAH0, Sept 4. The inde pendents of Hall county Saturday se lected and Instructed W. J. Uurcer of T f t Y is a. a . . jjompnan, j. ji. nanuau. jjourtb. ward- John O'Neill, Jackson; E. Whitehead, Cameron; Ed Searson, Second ward; James Cannon, Wood Eiver; E. S. Lee, Cameron; J. D. Hanna, Lake; Joel inompson, Alda, as delegates to the state convention to be held at Lincoln next week. There was quite a squab ble over the instructions, but the ma jority finally went for a man who had allied himself with the independent part, in me past and not, directly BpeaKinbT, wno was reierred to in sev eral speeches as a "discarded republi can." Maxwell's supporters were in minority, but they were enthusiastic in tneir defense of him. Tendered a Reception. Mitoks, Neb., Sepk 4. A bitr recep tion was tendered the Minden cornet band on its arrival from Grand Island started for their horses, but one who last Friday night, where it had carried -""v luiuuji wo vucBb cwspeu, i uu. wo uroi prize aa me oesi oana on lint imuon s norse was killed in- tne trrounds. A larire delpo-at.inn nf (M UBSTANTIAL MVINA IN IV HOE LEATHER BY OROERINO HOES BY MAIL SENT POSTPAID. I AVE AT LEAST THREE PROFITS. ECURE THREE FAIRS AT PRICE OF TWO I Ladies' Fine Button and Lara shnM t aA AA. , Likcolm. Nee.. Auir. io. lRar. '. Sulphtf Saline Bath Co., Lincoln, Neb. Gentlemen I have been a victim ot rheumatism for several years past, I have suffered intentely at times, and have gone to the Hot Springs of South Dakota, and the Hot Springs oi Arkansas live tines, seeking relief.. I have also taken much medicine under the directions of able physicians. About one month airo I snfiered from one of the most violent attacks of the disease, and at once be gan taking hot salt water baths at nur new and splendid bath house in this city. Under the rare oi your gentlemanly and efficient attendant, Mr. Henry Schmntte, I have, t think, entirely recovered. Fro ' experience and my observation of the re sult of treatment of many patients at the Hot Springs above nai-.ed and at your bath house, I anv convinced thst better and quicker results can be ob tained by a course of hot salt water baths at onr bath house than at any other place in the country. I do not hesitate not only to recommend, but to urge every person suffering from rheumatism to try a course oi baths at your bath house under the directions of one of the physicians in charge I believe your new and magnificent bath house wilt i.rove a treat blcssins- to the man vu-timc of rheumatism in this vi&mtv. and I hone it will re ceive the liberal patronage it merits. You hava not requested of me any testimonial, but I derm it proper that I should acknowledge the. great relief I have received at your hands, and yoa may use what I have said in such manner aa von ' may deem proper. Vary respectfully, J. B. BTBODI. 1 The above from Judtre Strode is but a sample of the many similar testimon ials we have received without solicita tion and which will appear from time to time in these columBs. Solpho-Saunk Bath Co. ourtfenth and M streetss, Lincoln. Congress stantlv by Nhadloy and, as the horse fell. Dal ton got on his feet and pumped iour anota in rapia succession into the body of tshadley with his Winchester. "Arkansas Tom." one of the ont laws, was held at bay in a frame hotel where he took refuge. Messengers were Bent to ntiu water tor assistance . J . I I am i . ... aim nic anerux teit, at once witn a posse for the scene. The outlaw final lyjsurrendered. It is thought that he is tne man who killed Deputy Marshal Speed and the - Simmons boy and wounded Marshal Houston. He is now in the Stillwater jail guarded by a posse. ; ',. . .... t . . ... There were six men in the gang, five of whom escaped, but they are being followed by a large posse. veteran Sailors Open the Festivities ai Jndlanapella With a Farads. I vdi an afolis, Ind, Sept 4. With the stars and stripes fluttering from almost every building in the citv. with the booming of cannon and with cheers the veterans of the Grand Armv of the Bepnblio were welcomed to-day for the twenty-seventh annuo! en campment of that organisation. To-day was naval dar and National i . i . -j t : -:, .tyri'i "T ,y rVyeienB will have to be abandoned iu nauuqauriers oi tnis works can be rebuilt, uoivbiauvu ia un me mourn oi tna tvearsage. built in thecaoito e-rnnnda ft is in command . of. Uaar Admin.i Osborn. Tbe parade formed promptly at :. o'clock at North Meridian and si uair streets, preceded by thirty policemen, came ou to Washington street at tte east side of Court Rouse sqnare ana marched westward. Aloug Washington street thousands of people ! Coal Mine Works Burned. Eicn niLt., Mo., Sept 4.The works of mine No. 10 of the Rich Hill Coal Mining company were burned last night. It was evidently the work of an incendiary.- The damage, will reach .into, the thousands and, work till the : The House Rale lir prospects. , Londox, Sept 4That the home rule bill will be rejected bv the house of lords ia short order is certain, and that an appeal to the. country will follow is equally certain, bat that Mr. Gladstone will .live to lead a second fight for Ireland is not probable. Welsh Disestablishment. LojfDo.v, Sept 4. Mr. Gladstone re plied by letter to-day to the demand made by the Welsh parliamentary party yesterday that the disestablish ment of the church in Wales be the first Item in the government program, in lht4. He wrote: ' I recognize the soir-restraint and forbearance of the inemiH of uisttablinb.ment When the measures of the next session shall Do considered, I will decide whether to renew the suspension bill or intro duce a complete measure. Meantime it wm io hazardous to settle the bus iness or uie auwtioa by pleje iu:al an ticipation " Intpnsea Vpou l,y Hank hharpera, v Wabash. Ind., Pu 4 The depos itors of the Citlxens bank at Converse have found that tho bunk started with a capital of StKX); that its furniture was bought on time, and that as fast os tne aepoaitor brought in money it was borrowed bi President tJh .i Cashier Michael (lotschalk. Tha lat ter is now in Aorth Dakota. Homestead Mills to Itasume. . 1itt8bubo. Pa., Sept. 4. Carnep-ies Homestead plant, which has been practically shut down for the past six weeks, will resume in all departments iuuuubjt. xum win giro employment to ?,00tt idle men, . . Compromised With Depositors. Nevada, Mo, Sept 4. It is reliably reported that a compromise has been made between the directors and de positors of the defunct Hartley bank ing company of Jarvis Snrincra. The directors have turned over ft is. ami tn pay the depositors. I Fighting the Coal Trott. , St. vl'Ai't, Minn., Sept 4. Tim Minnesota anti-coal combine con miitee ot fifty have begun work in earnest and the fight to get lower prices on coal is to be waged all along kuc nun iur tne next six months. citizens met the bovs at the denot. where the ladies presented each one of them with a beautiful bouauet. After playing a selection for the benefit of the tram crew a line of march was formed, headed bv a number of old soldiers bearing arms, then the band and next citizens in carriages, and amidst a display of flags, flowers and ongnt unnorms they proceeded to the Hotel Jensen, where a splendid supper was spread. A number of speeches were maae Derating the occasion. After His afan. Lincoln, Sent 4.Sheriff Wilkinson of Topeka, Kas., arrived in the city I oaturaay morning with requisition papers for William Benning, who is charged with criminally assaultlnir a fourteen-year-old colored girl near Salina, Kas., some time ago. , Benning was found at work near twenty-sixth and It streets and placed under arrest Dy uepnty Sheriff Trimble and Con stable Mallory, He was sullen and had nothintr to sav rerarmair the crime he is charged with. . The sheriff left with his prisoner on one of the after noon trains Governor Crounse having conseniea io ine extradition. , Replevlned the litt '. : Ljscolst, Sept. 4. The tock of the rsv,i vent firm of L. Meyer Co., is g.'m in the hands of the First Na tional bank. Last Saturday morning he bank began action to replevin it irora ine a. ts. (Jianin company and by service of papers upon the sheriff by the coroner the goods were returned to the bank. In its petition the bank stated that the goods belonged to it 1 and were illegally restrained, and de manded, on the side, damages in the Bum or 5u,uw. $2.50. 13.00, .F,'9?lf ! nd ea.ww. 9.OV, BuoTsKM. Celebrtei Boston School ITSend for complete Illustrated Catalogue. .Lhear t0CA wods 7 from f"e who pat ronize you. Mrs. Loucks has patronized you now tor a year, and has been well pleased with the word fo?you " te glad to 'good H. A T AtrrvD tl..M c. 'Deo SHoines' Wire Reel' 4 Fits the spe o 1 thatgoea with the wire. Just whatyou need w h e a building or mov ing fen ce. Fas ten in side or outside any war; On box. "S pay POSTAL SHOE COMPANY. MS Csagrsu St. astf MS Franklin St. BOSTON. GOLD CROWNS Molar Roots Baoded with Gold and Porcelain Crowns, the finest. nd : . most, dnrablo crowns ver made.and unexeoIla4 for beauty. BRIDGE WORK OF EVERY STYLE. J" r law For t hief Jastle of ftasaaaw T. JonSHiRV, Vt. Sent 4 Harrr 1 . it t a . . to? oi mis place has been tendered the position of chief justice of Samoa. This office is one filled by consent of three treaty rowers German F.. land and Americaand carries with it great respouslbilitles on the part ot the invttiulwnt he Wheel Trent Us taste eriw iuiTRa Ind, bpt 4.The Standard Wheel eompany of this place uaa served notue oa the Weatera Wheel aa.icbtiou of iu immediate withdrawal. The wllhdrawa. of the standard means the duaolulloo ot the n a set trust, - St. rtwaaet tota aha. rASIs. Orpt 4,-M. rl.Hiwet in leat- Inf a stormy k1Uh Hireling yesterday wae atoned by a m.b of a,Ouo Mrsoaa Tws revolrsr shots were fired into hi eaeetL tint ha .l,k-..a t v.,w ' v W-.W. B.H,VK I . . )arj Maay Mm were hurt la the ,. Tfc!.iTtTf V .- Uaak. esp. WWs1lav I " assigaeq so the la NEWS BREVITIES. Hon. J. IVoctor Knott is spoken of aa m eucveaaor oi Jir, tllount as Minis Ur to Hawaii. The week's totals in elesrin.a nf Ua United States show a decrease of 33.il per cent under the week last year. The Litchfield. Ill, car and machine company, Instead of shutting down for iwo.iiH.uUiN will reuni- tu ra tion Tuesday. The lUltimora and Ohio -a 11 mad has decided upon a tea per seat rsdue tlm of salaries of employes receiving wits lasa miw per moota, , The Jacksonville Koathater raU lU tott one month's Mragns. and prom k4 the balance soon. Thru the sus pended trains started again. As Samuel Mutter of fit Jiiaenh Mo., waa speed mV hht horse on tha lake Mad the animal bolted, throwing hka off and r rushing his skull. The Vancouver. Uritish Columbia. eanaerlee have ail c4uatl Th salmon pak IswaUiMted at 4Ti,00tis, sue aa att preutous reeerda bv near I t Ha trial, Dv,Ct.J., Sep. 4 The eowatf tomwlMLkiaert havt deeblod w maka the aseeeaary spproprUilon to pay tha fipeet at a svund trUl ot the fataeas Uravea-lUraabv tuurdar The trial will be sailed fepUaabs It tcravationei Trut eoMfiaar aad will IKlttMata It lUbititiea are m 70.01 and Its awieis iiuu, ThtUreea-IwIth Walvh aad Jswelrv etvapaat, wholesale aad re tali ( trtf Ihtavvr, Col., wsre atUvhed by Soar rreditoes tut Hutu asut u a,. U th hand t U sheriff. Folk County Mortgagee. Ost.-Koi.Av Neb.. Sept, 4. The mort gage record in the county clerk's office shows that for the month of August mere were eighteen real estate mort gages filed amounting to the sum of 822,375.79, there were thirteen released amounting to $13,325.20; city mortgages filed amounting to .1,025.20; released. one, amounting to $415.20. There were ninety-six - chuttle mortgages filed amounting to Si: S,3fll. 34; reltiastui forty- lour, amounting to ,s,soo.or. Valentine Teacher Meet. Vaucstie, Neb.. Sept. 4.--The teach ers' institute, which last two weeks, closed here last Friday. About fifty teachers were in constant attendance, this being the lurgent and most suc cessful Inatitute ever held in the county. In this county thirty schools will com mence their fall terms Monday, to be followed by thirty more as the season progresses. Knot tllsnsrlf ratltjr. Kkkksaw, XcW, Sept 4. Friday night as Fred Kinapehr, aged about twrnty-etght year, came in from hunt ing he got nut of his wagen and pulled the gun out mutsle first. The hammer raufht on the wagon and discharged the hand in the left elbow, ratting all arteries, iiefore mik-al aid arrived he U so much bluotl thst he dlrd In ten hours. 4 lie leaves a wife and tail dren. 1 '" " Agaiaat the t'ai-rest Wmm. LltiH , pt. 4,-- a the rase charred again! the pronrletora of the sani tarium, with vUstloaof the vlvi) righU out t.y reruamg t.snrge I iippia, a negro, the prlvllrgve of their bath house, the jury, after a w mlnutea' dellberatHta, returned a verdWt find. log tho dfadaat aot rutltr. The taso h rreatetl ronsUIr ruble iaUreat and filed the robtrsst retile ireaer Removable Bridge Work All Gold or part Vulcanite. we are patting up ine oneit rerno- able bridge work on gold and French vulcanite aver made, superior to any. thing ever before offorsd to tbe public. can do worn with tns gieatest comfort. and costs less than ordinary bridge wors. is easy to repsir, out seldom break or needs repairing. Ws also put up artinciai teeth with gold palate, the flnett artificial teeth ever made, All work warranted first olsss or na sals. This stylo of work Is soprano perfection for publio speakers. Aiusi&um can bs nsed instead of gold. If desired. Tho back under molars caa be restored with tha greatest perfec tion which sre so useful, and prevent tbe chesks from sinking In, Fins (old fillings of purs gold at wt raasonabis rates. D A. P. Burrns, (OOMS A SO 10, I20S O STRUT, Xslusaol-ta, XwTolts. Mara jr. DMtttlA, Neb., FWpt. Tha deatoert tiuly reatral eotwaitttea met ta this ally last Meturday and do. skied to eall a ma eoovtatkoi fw L aurpoa at alas tug a tkhst ia the flt, It will be the first tit list tor the in Hera tm tmr tara Tha World's ratr. Tha seating capacity ot tha mtau rant at tha World's fair grounds Is ility thousaad people, They raaga all tha way treat the modest lunch counter where you caa obtain a good piaia meal for thirty or1 forte seats, ta tha s pensive cafe which serves a sis eourta dinner for two dollar. Lots ef peoplu hriaf a luach basket with thorn aad thus get t-rough tha day at a merely aomiaal outlay, Tha Hurling toa routa agatst da pot or oily sAoe Cor. O aad luth Sta, will be glad to furnish full ialorsiatioa regard lag prtoa nt tickets, lima ot traiss, k. ti-siaw twi qKasawsjawst,warta vjiujuuaw ST. mm CUGSY C9. HI. Jcweph Buggy I. IVrlsgas sad Boyglea at towatt prtoea. latalogus saiprifat list frs. Ith iad Maaaai av, HVsfoaMo, Uat KetihwMtara Uaa to Okbiafo, t-w rates, faot traiss. Oft liU 0 8k the freiglK. Cheap, Sthono, Effectiv ".-w miu i circulars, prices, etc Dos Moines Equalizsr Co., Mfre DLS MOIWES. IA. Pearl Steel Mill and Tower. SIMPLE. STRONG. DURABLE. W run 20 rear wftasut all. . nf?.nA them 00 0 Ssys' teat Mai. and if not satisfactory to the pur chaser it can be returne to us wJ. .l!aT ht rt. we give the frongettvarrantu of any company in the business' there by protecting you and your cus tomer against loss in ease ot sa accident. . Wj'Je, 'i"" full partitulars aad printed matter. . ' ' - aooscse ;-- BATAVIA WIND MILL C9., atiwa,KaBCs.,IH. Missouri Pacific Railway. . , - TJokst Office at Depot 'and corner "Twsi'i tt and ? ... O Streets. ADbnrnaad Neb City Exp....' St. Leans day Express Aobura and Neb. Citv Ki. St. Lonis night Express..., ' AcOoBsocation., Leaves. Arrives. i3-.asptr( iaopai ia:aspm ;:aopm 9W Oiss a in 0:30 pm 6:45 am rl opm S;i5.i n Union Pacific Railway. Barer, coniraa or e akd fouxtii stkuts. city tickst orncB, 1041 e sraarr. Omaha, Connctl Bluffs) Chicago, Valley, east Beatrice, Ulue SpringV, j miu,uui cast ana 1 west, Topeka, Kaasas I City, east and south, i IMVld CitV. Stromshiiro- BU. E... r 1 . viiy, via ty, oiun nus, JJf nver, Salt Uke, Helena. San Francisco ami Portland Beatrice and Cortland. . . . Leave. to: a m t74Ss m t6:jo p m : P m t7:to p m Arrive. t 7:59 ? 8:45 P 1 10:40 am 3:5 P " t o:ea a m Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad. Depot corner Klgbtn and 8 streets. City tivliet oftlce 1138 0 street. Wahoo, Fremont, Nor- I IOIK, l ong Fine, Chad f ron, O'Neill, Dead- I wood, fllack Hills and V WvoetiHg puinla. Omaha t Wsneo, Fremont, If is- j sswrl Vs.l.T, (.edar V Rspids, Chicsge and I Hilt atadisen. Mil I wauaee, Mioua Citv, Minneaeolta. St. Paul. I Dulath and Northwest j Freemnt Aecem'datioa y tt o Leave Arrive 7:aj a.m jnpm 7'S m 1:4s P ! l:4 p m ta of m a r$ s Use Korthw stern line to Ch! cairn Low rates, last trains. Office li.it 0 8t Barber A Fowler have seme of tha, cheapest property ta JLlnoula for sale. u you nave a good, olear farm aad aVAjQl IT- ST-lt I .! nrin) ft hPAltaata -aslfta and tht will i ad you a first-lass deal. UARBSK dc r0W.tR, Kmm 10, mi O Ktreai wrth Wtatarn Una !alaea mpt mnm raatonioaa Train arvioa. A palaoa car for Li 000! n neoo'.a if aow attached daUr to tha Chicago Urn ItedUavlsgLlttoolaat l;tV .Nobetiet SrtPvtee, lowest rata, fortkkstr, berth rteervaUotui to., eU at city offloa 111.1 0 stmt, or depot tVt. i aad Ha streets, Call Out, Katwmaa It IV. for earrfagss. wagoaa. hlndtrr, aad all faro taplrmaata. Wa ll us j rfftt 113 Bouth Klath t, I4a.s. Use North westara liia to Chkago-Uw.at-a. fast I rait. Ofliea ii3 A