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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1895)
j BIIKINKNS SKSSIOV MTtfiAN* O* T DOWN TO XX f rcuTiv*. WOMK / H«nrf rtf Mv* < rtrtrlrtf 4«rtfrt»l | I •liver* Mi* Wrtli«»«lrt| •»*! danse# Shlt'-nuiI, llflef fles'ls a I'nsu* / (.haler'# Annual K#p«rt »Work of i hr WM*r»'l (tell#! Unrps Other Hsllrri of (ulereat in 014 Sel diets. The (I. A. H Karampment. Lmiimtiui, Ey , bept II.—The twenty'dlntli national encampment of tba U A. K.,tbe Woman'a belief corps and the Idtdle*' Circle of the II. A II., begen tbelr contentions this morning. Those meetings were attended only by delegatee Orurral Lawler, the com mander-in chief was loudly cheered as be formally called the meeting to order and introduced llenry Waiter aon, who made a llowery addrese of welcome. In response, Cast Com mander-In Chief William Warner of Kanaaa City, spoke briefly. He said the boys In bins would nsesr forget the generous and greet hospitality of the good psopls of Louisville. When he had done talking, Com mander Lawler said he took great pleasure In Introducing Jemea Whit comb Hlley, the Hoosler poet. Mr. liiley then read an original poem. Commander Lawler said that the Comrades bail decided to honor I’ast Commander John Calmer of Albany by presenting him with a token of their regard for the faithful performance of Ills duty while he was Commander. Judge (jochreue then presented him a solid ".liver tea set.aud Oeneral I’slmer responded briefly. A gavel made of gold, lilver eud a.. .M.l (hllK (flltlll/irwlll. rubieHmntl iApphlr(*it wan prtmentod to CoiuiinVtei- Lawler by Hen lor Vico CommVffllor 0 I-eery of Montane In be* half V the Montana division. It wus «|ven* because Oenerel Lawler wm the rut dnmiunnder-ln-chlef who ever vis ited the Moutenu posts Commander Lawler tinn delivered his Hiinuel address. In opening he re ferred to Kentucky as the birthplace of Lincoln. Then he coin pi linen toil the various officers In due turn, lie •aid that the order had lost 6d,kf,*i nn-inlier* In the year, uiul now hud 8S7,i|.iV active members, with <0,deo suspended, lie called for i» pension Ilaw by oongress which could not be misconstrued or misapplied and advo cated a suit to test the present law. lie spoke for a national appropriation for Mem <*-iel day and against making that day one of recreation Compli ments wore [iald to the women's or ders, the Hons of Veterans end thanks returned for past kindnesses The Woman's Iteticf corps met at Library hell. Mr#. Wallace presided. The exercise# were opened with sa lutes, flag drills and tableaux in the eurriuuluin of patriotic teaching. Th« opening session was devoted to web •ome addresses and responses and the 4f bearing of the annual reports of the A national officers. The total member W i vlB at. the present time, according ti I tlMrfi ports Is 110,774, or a gain of Co rn SlBpjembers over last year. The total ft timber of corps la 8,Ml, or e net gain ft /oflfJ-? during the yeer, The amount Bt^^saiitMl in relief was 8*14,1101*. Bile total amount expanded dur ing the year including relief -ml p-urrent expense# was 8liS,!ll2U, wblU ■lie total amount of relief furnished mince its organisation was 81,310,800. » oK'-gei'dlng the National Women’s Ue* Rief Corps home at Madison, Ohio, tin |vpoi-l says; -'Since the opening of tin Aome ninety-four applicant* have beet. I approved, t* have died before coining tc I the home, ami 7J have arrived ami I been cared for, Mi present during tin i past year and 4:t Inmates are now It M the home." / 'The Ladies circle of the O. A It. * met at the hoard of trade with Mrs, president liunlock presiding It* opening session was also devoted t< hearing annual reports which showei increased membership uud good ooudl tious generally. The ladies of tin elrolc however, showed in* genera disposition to unite with tl»e Woman't ikL.m .... bt MUUL NO OOOP (lit tinii*** fenneneiil Caml Hlturt i Inrun Amount. 'Ibi'fhA, Knu , hopt. 13 —'The nub committee of the per in intent notion fin.,I liivenllifitHiin committee hk' ni o it concluded It* cnemlnntiou » the eeourllle. lu the atnte fund, nil, ailU re|Hirt to thn full committee to L morrow Hint #15.1*1111 of the bund* »i< 1 ni iiInly worthier., vU Ktc* bounty f #l i.l'M; Voftou tmuuiy, *-‘,5»»n. Ilowuni §t,4u0, tuiiittiiche county Theac are kcIuhiI itlklrlcl mm) I ,1 till' on Ud>. n mid * IHice CHIU 11 boada nil _Spam " i ,li«PPV» the §|5,you, the nub otftite will ii«> e lot of oiliei ,i l *.on* a* pmc lu |ei them thin lint Inn* M J Mcott county, *t4*,ihiti, Hamit loinljf, ilt».u"»i, Kearney w.uuiy I. t'.ly of -nr.io^n §1 •«**.. . Hr Iron fIVtMMi total #1 ,'4,*oo k total amount of bond, therefor* | he .uhiMtltee will tint an (raudu W ana pruduoilee wilt ba uearlj H«\ .. __— • Sdu., tepb U. The I t.wold u«ante hoe*#, at TU4 Kelt ) t*“ad la»t HttfM, wtth Habit t §!t um* hud aweta of about »f ! iha tivrtuau iu.erlt.en bnah d 'u»eht«*ri» l*i*ito .uatpMgf # l»referret creditor* I Jbo.nto. H«|0 Id The at# 1*meat t e.«eteed a eaMi a mu | p m Yuan **pt i». The #o*eei l .brmd vadtent# yeeter.Uy aftai S Ur(*Htt-d §».i*m.umu piM at th £ near, to the credit u» tha «ei EXPORTS 15 AUGUST. A fleer#**# ha All I *ff»< rii'L Mineral (Mia VI* lira* («r »»«»•* <• ■«»*«*»»« Wssntsoioa, *c 18, 'I Bi» esport* of mineral olla daring Aiipusl were #6.030,*16, as agalnat Ii 'Ui /ftlI In Au gnat, 1*04, Rurng the laat eight months the esport* of mineral oil* eg regaled #*1,404,411, agaltii *25,01*( 620 f«»r the same time last yjrar The esporta of Irreadstilff* during August amounted to fit, ¥60,180, agalnat #10,*»4,210 during August |)s«» Rur lung tb« last eight mouths!, he eaporte of breadstuff* were #78, |MJ*88, against #*6,804,8*1 covering the ik«i« period last year. The A ugust cotton esporl* amounted to #l;*#*,746, a* compared fvltb #3, *40, *6$ in August, 1*04 For eight mouths the e*p<srls were #201,627,(i'll, against #80*. 117,000 in the same I period la»t year. The provision* esported last month amounted to #11,2*1,440, i tgalnst #16, 080,141 In August l*»l y«* ’• •'or f he eight month* the-**port* were #101, '**,«<)», against #12*,747,8 l» last year, The total eg ports of tin *e four Com moditle* during August ' ve* #*7,207, 01#, end for the elgi-t nionth* #4/0, 254,000, against #48,401,00 0 In August, 1*04, and #441,*40,000 In *• Ight. inontha laat year, NEW FAST TIME RECORD More Than a Mil# a Minute llelween Mew York anil 11 ulfalo. Nkw Yohk, Kept. 13.—' he New York Central yesterday ma<ln t new world’s record In the running >f fast train* nn a long distunes s hedule. At 5:40)4, a special train of four cars, the entire train weighing 6*2,000 pounds, under the direction of Ctf-orge II- Run lets, the general pui,»<-dger agent ol the road, left the tfraud < cntral depot. It arrived • # Albany at 7:54:55, making the runluf 144 m lies in 185)4 minute*. A stop <#f one tn Inut* was made at Albany f r the purpose Of changing engine* oyro'US' v>... reached at 10:17:1*. rua ling the run ol 11* mile* from Albany In HO I •« min ute*. The total run ft nn New York to Kust Buffalo. 43dS' . dies, wn* mad* in 407 minute*, an av rage speed ol <UX miles an hour- ’ ’Ills give* the New York Central thr world’* record for u long distance rue with a heavy train. It* train Being yearly twice the weight of the Kngllsh racing t rains, BALD IS KINO OF ALL. II* Won III* Mile Op <n for I las* M at the tllg spring lelil Meet. HrniNoriKM), Mas*., Hept. 13.—Yes terday was the first lay of racing at the Hprmgllnld Hlcyc e Club meeting and 3,440 people were present. Th« weather could not mavo been better with no brec/.e stlrrlilg. A. W. I’orter was the wftiner of thf live mile handicap In the remarkable time of 11:34 3-5, breaking the profea alonal record for tiny/ distance id see unde. In the one .tie, professional class. Hanger won ri.slly from Tyler, with Coleman ap Maker dost to the second man. Bald proved ‘ itnseJf the fastest rider In the count' . and 1 captured the one mile open In a burst.of speed that left the pacing tandem/ behind, lie fin ished three lengths uway from Cooper and Cubutine, who1 had both passed j Gardiner In the stretch. A UNIT FOH M’KINLEY. ; Ohio’* Delegation Mill Nolle! for thr (ireat Apostle of 1‘rotei-lloii. Cincinnati, Ohio, Hept. 13.—The political senuatiou, of to-day Is the comments made jamong polltlclam j upon the pronounced utternuco of I Governor McKinley In favor of ex Governor Forskeri for United State* senator, and his urgent plea that special attention be given to the eleo - \ tlon of the legislature Those who i | are accustomed tlo reading between the line* maintain that the unexpected | position of McKinley Is a part of u cumhlnutiuu that I* of national Inter \ esi. and that among other tilings It nouns that Ohio will lie a unit for McKinley for president ft IVmiiI* Ik. (Tiioaqo, Kept. I :t The Inter Ocean print* a atnry In whloh it I* ***»t>l that l''lt£kiiuiiu>u* declared that ho will re fuse to meet Corbett In Italia* mile** he la •Tel In" mi certain couccakloni on which ht> believe* it large amotiul of iicney will bo roalUotl It i* aahl that ho aoovtae* Itradjfi Corbell, dm Veinltg and Stewart of I'aliaa wltli gobbling up everything in night, from the letuuuade atuiul to the eldoloseope, with which it la Intouded to roproduct the tight throughout the country II ik the latter eouecaalotl that Ihdt b jeatmt* of, and It la aaid that he lie* 1 made a formal demand for a percent ; age of the proHIa on It, otherwise ui 1 1 declare* there w ill he no tight ttfluio etaulrf trriin. N mi yuan Sept n lleury M Stanley. M I*., bill better known at , 1 the African caidorer, arrived on the ! (learner Majeatle JfiWlerday, In an In I ter view he nod 'My only reaaou for Coining over at till* time i* to vUlt the ' gieat IMt'idt Knrthweat territory, which l ha> aeiar keen, 1 I • , **k d tn nkiHW iUh kot A, A'- s*pt II Mra Knee, I living on a fa, u twenty d*c aril** north of h‘|e we* art • lie<efl)eaten lay hi two net foe * Mail w* wad an l ii i man. • ho were | iriotg K*r her, • < < w how et>; ***• * *a i fc’wl • c'atd w d we* *rr* ed a «'«*d ail we* d kwogad tn ^ ,# !• .*.,4 w y* *oo catrgkt. * , . th Mm ka* >ha* l» been ON It* Nt»t l» Ull l ATt M«». tw ' *• ha* - Wg W V ’Ml -wok >tt t|o ten t* aa la * v g 'ir a the 11 Ate an lew* >it eat t* teat ,c > oahrmal ea t* * %>•-’ ww*#» at * to tw A «, i ertWia baa d . W t tw >» > «r bati ■> ’tow k |r,*U » tV i let 1 Mtnarai * « •*>< V alive w a HA* i t of ‘.i« utai a* ik* r»*i»t!. ,i fT M .. OltANh AIIMV I’AIIAIIK PONTV ThOWMANO OLD »OL lilMi** OPT IN LINK, I II,roe H»»>lr«>l Th««*a*<l »**«»»■• WlMMI* IN* Maret, tne M<wl l,*e Ny federal** »«*iN*»e *<#lill*r* lh#»r TN*lr Oil* r>H» KnlkNklrtPlIlr P»*' HIM All •».«#«* »N* W*I«N» «l »*•!• linn ik« I'iiHl* Wm Permed. Pa Xold'er* Ayiln I* !-•"*. ld>VI»VfM,ft,, Ky , Kept I?. - Tliou* iiifl* of r* <;onf#der*t#» arid boat* of other people fathered early till* morn Inf alxnf th* street* to wltne** the fraud parade of the iiraiul Army of | Hi* Kepublie and cheor* wer* constant ! a* the dlvl»lon» marched ahnif to the 1 street. where they were to form '• he | entire line of march wax cleared of everytbinf while the l,oul»vlIle l,<f | flou, the cadet* and Kentucky Nation* j al (Juard patrolled the way* and there i wax no delay. Forty thousand refer ! eranx were In line and fully J00,000 ! people witnessed the march, Tlie parade wax beaded by two «** | Confederate* on horseback, Captain ' John H. Weller and Captain William j II, Uarrkton. They did not wear the i fray, but were dir**ed In black Frlnce ! Albert* with *llk liatx and red, white ! and blue aexhc*, the *ame a* member* of t ha eltisena’committee. They also wore red, white and blue acarf* aud roxettea. Captain Weller carried a luiyc United Htate* Hug aud Captain llerrlaon a larfe wbi.,e banner of peace. In piuce of the eaflc on the ! top of the xtii it, the white banner had j a dove enrryiuf mi olive twif, I no ▼«' ' I 111 Pi rI•' • «I 1110 1 year* anti .Im r ffry of service. It l wns the general remark that there were nevei so mane old, lame and foe I Ide men In line, mi t, y marched proudly none the |c s, i At sunrise the only eiouds were from i the suiuto of forty gum., and the I weather even was for peat'/. The do j- i. tinouts began forming at an early liotir under speelat orders to have the procession move promptly at. 10:30 o'clock. At *.»:30 another salute was tired for the first grand division to form At In o'clock the gun* Indicated that the escort was moving to the head . of the column and nt 10:30 the salute signaled all the ten grand division* to move. MOW Til K I'A HA OK WAS I0KMKD. The divisions lined up as follows: ltrum corps, Louisville l.cglon. (irand Army bnntl of Canton, Ohio. Colonel Henry H. Cohn, chairman of ooiumtttee on pitratle and review; Thomas Satterwhlte, Jr., and Captain C. K. llordslron, adjutants; special citizens (red sushi. Citizen*' committee on parade and review, 100 member* (white sashes for leuders of platoons, blue for rank und diet. Carriage No. I The governor of Kentucky and stuff Carriage No. 2 The mayors of Louis ville. New Albany and Jeffersonville uiiil Colonel Thomas II Khcrley, presl : dent clt' uV committee, board of ! munugi ,i I Invited t hluugo military I bn ml. ' olumbla post of Chicago as lira ltd 1 Army escort to the uommendcr-ln ! chief. • j Commander-In-Chief Ueneral Thomas (I. Lawler and staff. Members of tbe council of adminis tration. aide de rump to cniitiuundar In-ehief. First grend division—Red flag, Illi nois. Wisconsin and Pennsylvania Second grand division White Hag, Ohio and New York. Third grand division — Hlue Hag, Connecticut. Massachusetts. New Jersey, Maine, t alifornia, llhode Is land, New Hutupshlre. Vermont, Po tomac, Virginia und .North Carolina Fourth grand division — Light red Hag, Maryland, Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa ami Indiana *• iimi tfinii'i i win*” (olnruiln, Kuiiaua Itrliiwar*, ,Miiiuu*n In, Mitsout’l ami Orrg m, Hlmlli gmml illvlanin Light grrru Hag, Writ Virginia, South liahotn, \\ ii'hiiigion ami Alanha. Srvmith grand illvUlttll Hruiigt ling, Arhuntua, Ntov Mrv irn, flail ami Tnumkxvu. Night Ii grainl ilivlaton I'urpl* ling, Louisiana, Min .i>.«l|iiii, TlorUlii, Moil tana, Tran* amt Lluhn. | Ninth grainl illvlaion liarh grren Hug Aruona, tinuigia, Alahuiiia, Nmth Ihthnla, Oltluhnioa ami linliuii | trrrilory Truth g>uml UlvUiun Light hlur Hag KrilLirky ami hattlr Hags of hvn | tvirav rvgimnnti iii rhurgr of a guurtl ! of honor Among th* fralurr* of thr |>ara,lr vv*a oh I Nml. thr warhoro*. ovn lu i )>ai«olu. tli*t hail hmrtufoir iraiupni With i hr Una along thr linr of niarrh II* I* now so frrhl* that hr luvlt) rmlr on a llout I hr Nrw llain|nhirv pr|MHiu«ut oarrirtl a laigr rugu l hr Ohio Uiys vvnr* hmkriry Inr hull' tuv'k uik hail wail amt tfiariiata mi l olio,• Inn* th* *iuhlrtn* of th*ir atair*. VV Urn tha t hirag'1 wnuiuamlurv up prarant thr multltmlr* oh th* plat kirn a anil along th* alrvrta opaumt thr » honw of Ohrvia for t'ommumlrr Law l*r, amt kupt .ip th* i'h**ri«ig a» thr poala of th* itlHFrrrut ili'|aailnma»a |Monl thr ataioia amt tint l ikimm'' (low a ifn't* a it«'oh**y v*i trl*rana lunamr rtnaustrU an.I l«a>l to rriirr from thr rwuha Mia Wrr* HI |ili,ll«na t\v I hr Ual that Ihrv wri* t«hrU in auvhvi ianraa to th«< hi»spital, hut non* ai* iS H- ,1. ivl art iiM»lv prawliatrit a in Hi*a •»* l **«*«»» i nn vvio, iii i) t Ur inlmnhian ||han 11 Writ alal ia i>. It« tHp arouuii tk« wan lit on 11 tvtay nooning at • OV,-h |t will Hi at go to tki ttUnla *hp>ot(lon t" irtnalw two mouth* Than It wilt Sr tahru to Nrw mir.au* amt thr t tty of MrsWo, ami from thr«« to p inayuayMlv. Lnglam* sham th* hall wtiT nag ta rommrmawutiou of Magwa t hw a I'hr >**l of th* Jowl an ha* Wot vvv him pianunl hut it I* ! th* iairnttaiw in th* twit rrarh Mount Ah«i«I m l uat, and tin* at a w«|i*w of »•plr**Ht•tl«r* from **»l| i rallgiows or,«unir»aHon on ratth V M'KINLEY ON THE I88UFS, | 'f lim Itliin ituvmtunr hit Htmn/t Nortf and A*»l««i Urn It,,tut Hfinlhmir, HttUMUHI.U, Ohio Kept IV — III hi* | •pceeh yaaterday Hovrroor Mi Kml«y, | after aritxtaing Him foreign and do mentis policy of Him I leveland admin foliation, Him governor averted that Hi* real %ubjri t of contention in Ohio i* Hi* tut lit He oiioted < leveland a* oppoalng He n a t or liner a* regard* Hi* Hrlea-Horman act, and lie a Ho ouoled Him < Ineinnatl l.mpilrer a» declaring tliat a veto by I laveland would "be a cleaning up of much rnbbieii and un eli-anliiiei* in Hie Democratic houoa hold," Then.lie /)noted the Ohio Dam* oerati* platform of latM, favoring fur ther reduction* In Hie tariff, and avked: ’ la lliia rubbfoh and unclean lin«**in Hie Democratic homo-hold to ktand, and that wlilcli wa* a year ago unworthy and impure and a * tench In the Democratic nontiifo now to ba ac cepted a* worthy and pure'/" "Ha* tha Democratic party of Ohio changed it* vlnw* aiuc* Heptambar, HIM, and I* now willing ' tliat th* pro* tectiv* dutie*, which ara retained in Hm llricn Hoi until -Wii«ou act, ahall re main, and tiia law lie a |mh muiient »et tlemerit of the tariff i|iiaation? la a law, uaing tha language of Mr Cleve land, 'which put* the wool of th* farmer on the free li»t and tha pro tection of tariff on the iron, ore and coal of corporation* and uapitaliat*' to receive the approval of tiia people of Ohio by their vote* in Novamiier neat? "My friend*, there la one objection to Hie law, if there were n« o*hergi which muMt make it* permanency im po**!ble. It fail* to r*l»e the needed revenue* for the daily axpanoea of the government. '1'hat would condemn it In tile Judgment of the American peo ple, whatever difference they might lnive on tiie oue*tion of protection and free trade. The law, from the date of it* enactment to the pr«*ent time —and II. i* now a year old ha* not mimfil i enough money from euetoma dutira and luternal revenue combined to meet ! i he neccaiary expenaea of tho govern Taking up thn financial question he said: • In the first two your* under the fiscal policy of Mr. Cleveland’s admin istration, which la uo warmly com mended by the Springfield convention, the government Jins been compelled to borrow gl«H,<X>0.0OO, and thn mainten ance of the gold reserve now depend* upon a syndicate of foreign and home capitalists, who are under contract to preserve the credit of the nation until the 1st of October a syndicate un known to the luws and unrecognized in the government, hired to sustain the credit of the government. What a •pnctaclel ••On the subject of money, the He publlcuu party stands where It ha* always etoeal -for good money, whether gold, silver or paper, all to be under national authority, at all time* and everywhere to he equal and interchangeable, which will honestly measure the exchanges of the people and deceive and cheat nobody. It must be sound and strong as the gov ernment Itself and as free from stain or taint as the (lag of our country." THE BOND bYNDICATE. Secretary Carlisle's Annuel He port ■* perted to Contain VaoU Kegardla* It. Wahiiinoton, l>. Sept. 12.—One of the feature* of Secretary Carlisle's re port to congress will probably be a full statement of the operations of the bond syndicate. It Is understood that It will contain several interesting facts In connection with the transaction which are as yet nuly know n to the purlieu Immediately concerned in the uegotion of the loan. The most Im portant problem the secretary will liuve to deal with is that which looks to the re.ief of the treas ury, involving a radical ohange in the tinuiielat system The desired relief ouu only be obtained by the aid of congress, and the secretary realize* that It Is going to be a very difficult tusk to suggest a remedy which will meet the approval of the Hepubllcan house, with Heed, a candidate for the presidency, in the speaker's chair. It |MTIimi>iy will I9QH 1 ll«f piMIVJf U» Hiu HO1 publican* to cuufuse rather tliuu un tangle. the financial complications during the next congress, for they urn counting upon mulling considerable political capital out of the money ques tion in the presidential contest AWARDED TO DEFENDER. I'l>e Vwlhyrl* ttuleil to llate l.osl He <»U«* of tilt* Foul. Nan Volts, Kept. IS.-TV lieu tlie tug Walter i.ucUenhaeh, with the regatta committee of tlie New York Yacht dub returned, S Nicholson Kane, chairman of the imumltiee, said thut the protest on the alleged fouling of the Itefendcr by the YalW.t rie ha>l Imcu t utertamed slid tiiat tlie tegntlA eoiumittee had held a coiifcuence lu regard to the matter while the tug was on her way to the dock but that no dertnite u*m elusion had l>een arrived at l ids moruoig the committee held a long meeting in private and heard ev* id. nee in regard to the collision and tate this aflei mam sustained the lie fender's protest ami awarded the race to her . 4 A tweeter HuiuIhISis I til irt, sept IS The icuiuaut of •he ficndnreaa government la Seeing 1 from Waits* toward the boundary of I Columb'* There, it it reported, a. etits of the late government are en* j listing men to take the Held again*t pics t«nt Alfaro The latter, fearing that s lormUiahie reaction might he fomented by these agent*. Hi 4io patched aw envoi to t'ufon to a«k that m*«i.'<re* tte taken to prevent the m> ran i to lion of at me* I force* koat'le to tin in thl* republic f negevt* MvtgM tsw ptata Nat* Yoaa wept IS The Mepata (lean primm i#a were held la*t night ia the l tta» dtatrtet* of the city l * elect deny,tivs to the assembly dial vie* ton wnllotta In mat dlstiid* there was a contest between the (Halt men and the Mtoohrtold or teform faction The t. suit seems to have been a decisive steiotv h>* Tint* *a* ttwaarst IMtwvve aeH SMI Mttttltti Kfth. «ett I* lata* tan* ha liowatd dlvoree ease, a tie* taking t**t>ntwnt mat tai f»i#«>l* ta ter tested ant tbeantt s ** withdrawn and a reconedlatlew t*mh pine* | MiDIKI ATION l l'll KM) OMAHA finK AND POLICE MAT Ttn Diciota IN# (fMtrl N*|*orl#A to 91*** 99*14 0,0 Art i»f tit* I ml0 »«r« I unilMuf lofml Ai» Opinion fif Mi* 9 »• Mr* i onM lit* ffff»n*vf#rit I «»*»•♦ h»i Mmi«l anif lh« A lin*oi• plnml Owirnm* of • N»M«r flmf N*»* §r*4 'IronMl*. 1b« N*»w Moinl Wlw* LtxtW.x, Neb., h< pt II,—The Jour tie) gives publicity to the following: According to Information secured by thia paper the Omaha Dr# and ftollce hill haa been approved by the supreme court and the formal opinion will aoon be rendered. There has been much guessing as to the opinion of the supreme court, now In preparation, *nd predictions of all kinds have Iteen published from lime to time. At drat It was reported that (onunlssloner Irvine was writing the opinion In the famous esse Thar, the report, was circulated broadcast that the court had decided in favor of the old board of police commissioner* and against the constitutionality of the new law, and as a result of this report ths wires Iwtween Omaha sud Lincoln were kept hot with telegrams of In tpilry. Incidentally the life of Loot* missloner Irvine at Omaha was made a burden. The .lourual has Information of a re liable character, to the effect that the court has decided the case In favor of the new board of Are and police com missioners The opinion was expected the latter part of last week, hut one ol the judges sent, to the state library for additional legal works to las used In preparing one part of the opinion, and therefore the handing down of the de cision was deferred. Ills now expect ml nriv dav. but tnnv be withheld until the regular full session of the court which convenes Nspteinber 17. Contrary to expectation, the opinion will not be written by any one member of the court commission It will come us the opinion of the court, and not ns the writing of any one man Accord ing to information at hand, the three Judges, Chief Justice Norval, Justice Post and Justice llttrrlsou. have been engaged In working on various point* in the cbm*, and In addition the com mission has been consulted by the court The decision Is not based on one turn Ing point nlone. It takes up the sev ornl points at length and decides every materiel proposition that arises, or la likely to arise in the future, so that th« litigants will not be left In the dark. The material points are the constitu tionality of the new Arc and police law and the legality of the appointment ol the new Are and poltce board Tin opinion sustains both the constitution ullty of the law and the regularity ol the appointments which were made by Attorney lieneral Churchill and Hand Commissioner Kusaell, the third mem her of the appointing board refusing b participate In the meeting after havino hail due notice. This Information, which leaked oil! yesterdny, has caused considerable ex citemont and wherever It Is known I* the one topic of conversation, out l< was not generally circulated in thii city and is said to be wholly uuknowi in Omaha where the people are person ally Interested. The rendition of suet an opinion will be followed by the re tirement of the old board. JOHN N. REYNOLDS DEAD The Notorious Kansan I’usses Sway Is an Asylum—-Ills Itecnrii. Atchison, Ivan., Kept. II John N Reynolds, the notorious ex-evangellst and oonvlcl, died in the Osuwutomis asylum this morning, whither lie was taken uhotiL a year ago. Reynolds Aral gained notoriety - about nine years ago, when he cam* I here and started a livestock Insurant's I company, which did up hundreds ol | farmers. Previously he had been an I evangelist, but, had Iw-ei' seal i*» th« JoWh penitentiary far criminally a* j .1.lilting a member of the ehun'! where he wu holding u revival Hr wait *ent to the Kan*ii» penitentiary (nr hi* live stock awiudle, and during hlk routliieiuent ran for utate eenatoi and received over MW voUm. Kevnolda wrote a hooh entitled "Twin Hella," which tie sold eaten • »ively over the uouutry alter hla r> i lease He traveled over the e lUiitrv ] hv wagon, stopping at every town mil I giving a lecture in hie prison garb ' lie beeame auddenly Itisatie In Team over a year egu, and was never ra i lionet afterward lie left awifeai several married daughter* Ho left uu aeviierlt IIhiI el Ills Wile's urate. (PAPUAN, Kan., '•ejii II John t’row ley, an old rceldcut, disappeared ! last Wednesday and was searched for 1 in vain At lu o'clock tester lav he J ii|' found dead at the foot of his wife'* grave Ip the l athollt- een-elery 1 wheie ke had committed suWlde Wolves had eaten Ills fare audhtulv I stt Ilia* he was uur. tvigniaetde rkeep! fur his lollies Ills wile wh- died soiti,' time ago, lial Wen mamned deeply by lh-> sul. >de. and lately he had h»en ,eiv dv*i ! nt rroar's Uses* r a aatvtde. nt Urt'M, Mo, bepA 11.W III tarn Painter traveling manage* of the *•'11 Ithy *hoe> company, now | laying In thl* city, and n Itrother of A M the New to*h loattagsr »*t found i* M* It Hint this ttpa.ong with a bullet hoi# In hi* head He bad hesrn un a p*‘*t*aeted t|H»* Uts.tr ON L> Ml ACM t»f HftJ.f* WIN*** A etoutbeU le «*e Usoataa ttssosk* item M* n.i.soa Hot outos tl.eb b.«pt II 1 He sit at, >u '** the twesoda mine, whets bit, mtuera am «nt»mhed rvmmns a taint the Mine tsderta V *e#« b the men proved useless .«» ass-mat of th> gasv* and the r* %»>•*•* bad to ran for iUeti lives The shafts were Mnatly all tbttcitd 1st SMiothei ont *h# Hie They will t# opened Wednesday and aunthe attempt made to recover the bodies K K TAYLORS PAIL IN BRIBERY. ■*' ■ - . nnId run* •• from the twwtlf 4mII Nlmm. f'«mo*M/ro«, Mu, kept l*. —Boob after th« jury In the **xond trial of | the Taylor brother* rendered a ear* | diet of guilty of murder and Judge llui'Mer (sentenced them to la hanged October 4, the two manifested a frlandllneM for Might Watchman i lirown of the county jail aod a* *'e,n i aa I.hay felt sure that ha was their j frland they offered him a llbaral sum I of money to aaalst tham In "breaking” I out of Jail lirown lUUned to tha proposition and then gar* It In detail to Sheriff ; (Stanley, who Instructed him to en courage tha Taylora and hear all tfaatr [ plane lirown mat tha Taylor brothers tha 1 nest night and assured tham that ha could and would fl* It so that they uouhl escape, but that aa It would throw suspicion upon him sod the condemned murderer* to ha seen conversing together, It would ha advisable to oonduct further negotiations In writing. They scrupled tbs advice and aa tha latter* ware received by lirowa they war* submitted by him to Hherlff Mtnnley, who, of vmrse, knew what raplias ware sent to the Taylora Km tra guards will now be put In the jail. (;olora*a Bandit* Maks a Blais' 4U] \ Orani> Juxctiox, Col,, Kept. 1 Just aftar tha engineer of passangar 1 ■ train No. 1, which left this city laat night on th* Kiotlrande Western road, reached Crevasse, about twenty-tbre# miles wsst of here, he found that th* angina had bean run on a siding and was pulling only th* mall and bag gage car. the rear portion of thn train having bean cut off at tha atation. Than two rohhera, each of medium si/.e slid masked, appeared, but finding that they had left the express oar with tha train, mounted horse* that HliiPi* 1st B/aU.lnr* an.I alrlrinud f/te IK* tnoii ii lain*. The first new* of the hold-up m a dispatch from Huperlntendenl A. K. McKee of the Itlo Uriind# Western railroad to Sheriff Innes: “Call on agent of Itlo (iruude Western at your city If you need a car to take you and your deputies to Crevasse or other points." Sheriff Innes and posse started at onee on a special train for the scene of the attempted robbery. Ho far aa known the robbers secured nothing. They Are Nat “Anelant.” Ci.kvki.and, Ohio, Sept. 18.—At ye* terdsy's session of the Foresters a long discussion ensued over the propo sition to change the nurno by dropping the word “Ancient," and no deolaion had bean reached at the adjournment. It developed during the discussion that the New York delegation, which comprises about one-fourth of the oon vcntlon, has Its hand* tied, ee the grand court of that state instructed It agelnst a change of name, Verdict In Ceptsln Sumner's 0ns*. Wasiiinoton, Hept. 18.—The pro ceedings and verdict of the court martial In *hn case of Captain Humner, of the Columbia, tried for uegllgenoe in ducking his ship at Southampton, reached the navy department yester day afternoon. The officials of the department refuse to state the nMure of the verdict In advance of Its ap proval, hut it 1* surmised that the accused has been found guilty and sentenced to suspension for about one year with loss of number* In hi* grade during that time. Ciiamukhi.ain, S. D., Sept. 18.—Cap tain Cralgle, U. 8. A., arrived at Val entine yesterday from the Rosebud ngeucy. lie says that Hollow Horn Hear is Inciting the Indiana. The hos tile* will penult no freight to be han dled until the old rate is restored. The ouptaln looks for trouble in two week*. ___________ I 1,1 t K STOCK ami* phodcc* mahkitb Quotation* from Maw Turk. Ckl«*|« •*. I mil*, ornalia and KUewhere. OMAHA I lamer Creamery separator }J •» 1# 1 duller I air lo good country. U a >« I Kg. dre.h . »» •* •< jluiiey < ad for nl a, per *. H Jk Mi n* - dive. |ier lb .. « <» eprlug Chlckeua peg lb. * * 1 * l.i ii.i.ii* ! hulia Newlnaa. J *' 9 J *** oiaiiiie* Hurlda*. per fcj* *4* 4*4.' 1 oiiti.wa per bu .. » if * \Vuierni«(on> pardotan. .. J W ft I ®d dealt* Navy, hand-ptckad bu 4 il 4 * .3 i day I’plnnd, par Wh 4 * IJJ I Oil loll" I HI I II di. * Nab A la full cream idle* i . 1 iu .i.ei dog* Miked packing • - , .■ . flue* heavy welglu ........ M® dv*ve< Mocker* ami feeder* S#d • » :r::::::::::::::::™::::: « • j * 8 l{& ,® * jl> n.vep. 1 bode native* . » t»4f. CtllCAQu ' Wbeat-ho.1 *prlag..,,........ Mv«| if »o»n l*er wi........ ' a SN l aid .... ... t 3 • J * • ; hw vs&ugsbk i s; :tsrs feast ..." II.!s Nkit Vi'ka ktMi^l *m» aikta*....... Jj | 4J {'•»* .Nu.8.,W...V. •>*•-§ **air* »f utt’l* Htrvt Nil travteash .. *• 1 W\ glBuagJfJ1 i 1«It 1* -I vpurlil«»» ......... f ft art u >. M v*d native. * 4 4 I I stub* I3» iin a *N»Av t Itt Wkvat ka Iknru.. ft » |n torn. Net .. (m] ■, tat. Ant ........ U .... , ft i i A S’* t atiiv Ha k> r« *a4 feeder* I ip raw ■Mt *n»*ri-a-ker* 4 1. Wft> ....«tluit. a* IH will Vt a«t* | numdUlvmel entree4a« lu.atvi.a, kept. IS A Madrid dip patch MQI Marshal knntpM* hi* *tt mntkvMnt He would (ml kneyt |‘r ijWiaih of any kill <«>•*» H»a rebel* in tub* ev.ept un> vui4.ti.’«>iU,y and a her IfQ ha.t »ar read.rvd their at aka i.ev»*aa*eail trap He pa** it ttmtadit, W*|t It. Tha 4#f4 attltmil 4apnl«*il ttapiapglp# rr**p repral ttari **k t, daeltaa <4 hi, wheat, harve.led hidh winter »»4 *,. .a war la eluded, tl i< onta. •*, rj* a* ti ha• ley. If.4