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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1897)
FIVE WERE LYNCHED. A DESPERATE CANO FINALLY DISPOSED OF. Farmer Vlrtlm# of Outlaw# anil avmpa" (hurra Mrrak Into th* .fall. Mlmnt One anil Itraln Two Othera anil Ifrag anil Hang AH Five to a Near-by Tree. A Oeaperale Hang (fid of fbe Way. Vriisxn.i.K*, Ind., Sept. Ifl. — For year* Die fanner# of the county have lieen tlie victim# of a lawle** hand. Farmer* would come into town with a hunch of cattle or a loud of farm pro duct#, and the next morning would lie found along the roadside auffering from wound# and minua the proceed* • >f their xale. Old i.erman farmer* were visited, and both men and wo* men nulljeeted to torture*. AgcdOcr m in women were forced to stand upon red hot move# to coni|iel them to dls *-lo*e Dio hiding place of treasure*. Arrest* were made, hut it was seldom that conviction followed, During the peat week rohberlea had increased alarmingly. On ln*t Hatur dify worn wna received by tlie aherlff from one of tin hand that tlie atore of Woolcy Itro* , lit Correct, Ind., ten mile* from here, wn» to lie entered, And Dm sheriff arranged that III* in formant should uc om|iany tlu-m, and, with Hve deputlea, went to tlie place, sheriff Hushing concealed himself In flip cellar, while Ilia deputies wore stationed at a convenient distance Hiutsidi) Shortly after midnight the riif>tier# reached the store, and Clifford fiord on an I the sheriff'* informant i.-! ... ...i, *i... i., liObbFbM AN 1> OFFH'FKS FKJHT. Just. as (Jordon stepped Inside the sheriff spiaeil him both drew revol vers and begun llring. Hert Ansonis, another of tile robbers, Joined in the fiisiliije, while the deputies went to tiie a.sistunce of the sheriff. Home thirty shots were tired, the sheriff wus shot through the hand and <Jordon was,shot several times. (Jordon end An*oips succeeded in escaping and came to Osgood, where they wero ar rest, 'J ho rubbers had driven out to the ■plate iu a buggy belonging to Lyle Levi, and from information subse quently gathered it was learned that the robbery had been planned ut the home of William .Jenkins Tiie two latter were arrested us accessories. Alt Were taken to the Jail at Ver sailles, Henry Hehulier, 24 years, was pul in jail for robbing the barber shop nt, Osgood last week Levi was 57 years of age, (Jordon 22, Ansottis HO, •Jenkins 27, When it became known Hint Hie robbers were in jail it was i|ulelly ouggmted by the farmers who had ln-.cn robbed that "Justice'' he sum marily dealt to the prisoners. At. 1 o'clock this morning horsemen from all',(carters dismounted on a hill »idc near Versailles and about 400 men marched Into the town. Tiie Jail was In charge of William Kennan, Hlieriff bushing's brother iu-luw, the former being lit home on account of his in jury. In front of tin- jail Is tiie reel idenee proper, and there Kennan, Itobert burnett, William block and Wiusett, deputies, were sleeping. LYNCIIBKH SHOW NO MFib Y. FTiorWv liefore 2 o’clock there was a knock ut the door, and when Kennan Uind tliu others opened it three masked men put revolvers to their heads mid ordered them to turn over the beys. ini* • if) mu aim ini' mun 11 ni lino the jail. Levi, Junklns uud hliulter wore upon thi! hover Moor. while lior •don und Andrews were in the upper tier l.evi mid Jenkins and Shutter •bowed tight and the former whs shot through tlie breast, while the skulls of tlie two lutlcr were crushed witli a tools. Hopes were in readiness uud the lyncher* adjusted a noose around the neck of each and pinioned their feet und iiand* and then the march began. They were not carried, hut. with sev eral men at the end of each rope, wel-o dragged '.'00 feet to all elm tree, where • heir bodies were suspended. It Is said l.evl, Jenkins and Shelter were dead before they reached tin- place. Ileatli resulted from hanging in the eases of liordou and Ansoino. None of tliu elli/.ell* seem to deplore tlie net Ion of tlie mob, but upon tlie contrary the hanging of three or four more ineiuhers of the gang 1* being talked of No troups have l-e -II asked for-, tlie elti/ens su> that they are not wanted I «J»#V Kit Noll Mill NT A 1(01 »l.|t IM'll vtl Si-iil.I*. I ltd Sept III tioV" ciiiir ki llin' .cut the following to the slier if of Hiple.v county -'Wire meat ,mee the |iartleulur* of tin* lynching that ha* occurred in tour county t further direct that you pits--e l liurna t'uUdv with all th’ |»i»i*r you can isiunnand to tiring to ja*tice all |i%rtle* .•e-tty of pail-cipHtmg in the murder i*f the tlve men alleged have been KhcU I sueti lawleisue*s I* tut icr utile and all th> power of the state, if tie *-*a n i will b» v igorously cm pi«ivcd for the arrest and puttUhutvitt of a> tnartio* lutidlealed 'fka, a - uuen will this winter wear thatr kata Hpav wIm I t at is an one Visile Wiliragte* l|*liv Hal nuoiifc M i Sept Id Tailed Plain ',111*1 or t rurgv I lleltiHglon to dal resigned the i h*iriuai**hlp ol •he li- pobiiean stale central commit that p*lla>|uisbtwg thv le*dei»h‘p vl the party u thi* stale which he hah held for the past throw years flits truss t* the direct resell of tho aw«*lo> > defeat at the rveonl wsora lima mi tk-wan » itjf la featgatag Me* • Par Vtafila*i‘-n i daliaered* vary bit t#0 speech, la which ho predicted 4c (Ml fcw tft« Wejwrhltc-an paMy tu M*rv A CO-OPERATIVE RAILWAY. Tbs Cbtrtfr of » Company Form int m strictly Original l.lnot Vlltd Topeka. Kan., Sept tft.—A charter for the American Pacific railway, a co-operative scheme with many odd feature*, was filed with the secretary of state to-day. The statement gives as tlie purposes: *Tn order to more perfectly unite and combine private In terests with tlie public good for the mu tual advantage and welfnre of both and to do so in such a way as to interfere as little as possible with what already exists, to provide permanent homes and employment for as many as pos sible of those who inay engago in its service, to relievo distress everywhere prevalent and to avert the danger that menaces society because of enforced idleness and the constantly increasing number of homeless people, we do as sociate ourselves into a lawful com pany to carry on the lawful business below specified," The business specified Is to build a railroad from Navannali, Ga.. and Jacksonville, Fla., through Georgia. Alabama, Louisiana. Texas,New Mex ico and Arizona to Han Diego, « n I , with a north and south branch from Velasco, Texas,straight north through the Indian Territory, Kansas, Nebras ka and Mouth Dakota to the Canadian linn in Nortli Dakato, passing through Topeka Kan., and Lincoln in Nebras ka. Another lino is to go through Texas and into Mexico, ending at To* polobampo bay. C. If. Kulchen of Itreckinrldge, Tex., ('. Jones of Crystal Falls, Tex., Peter Swanson of Caddo, Tex., W. H Sproat and I). L. T illey of Honduras, YV li. limiter of Riverside, Cal., and U. 11. Hunter, H, N. Kelin and Hattie J. Kirkwood of Franklin county, Kan., are named us directors. The charter says that except in a . ...i __a work more than eight hours and, after sixty days of Inithfui service employes shall he entitled to their jobs and can not be discharged except for good cause. YELLOW FEVER SPREADS Tliror * mo oimuily Announced St Mobile People Peeving. Mouir.lv, Ala., Kept. Ifi,—Three cases of yellow fever were officially an nounced yesterday by the hoard of health. This caused much more alarm than did the discovery of the first case, which was regarded ns sporadic. The people who can are leaving for points of safety. Home #700 worth of tickets to Atlanta were sold to-day by the i/ouisvlilu A Nashville railroad, and the trains urc leaving crowded. The same is true of the trains on the Mobile A Ohio. Out of a population of twenty-five, only three persons in Barclay have not had the sickness, and the percent age of death lias burn what is umuuI in yellow fever epidemic*. There arc several now cases reported to-day at Ocean Springs, and of tliu number of ill ul Biloxi, fifteen are re ported as suffering with yellow fever. At Ocean Springs, Dr. Wasdin, of the Murine hcspital stuff, is receiving the best of attention, anil it is hoped he will pull through In a few days. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 15,—This ha* been another day of excitertieul, and anxiety to the people of Jackson. The city is now surrounded on ull sides by an armed guard und the quarantine rules arc enforced with great strict ness. The principal cause of alarm to the people of Juekiou came from Kd tvards, only twenty-five miles distant, where there are now thirty-five ease* of dengue, at least three of wli' h were reported last night to be consid ered suspicious. Business in Jackson is at a complete standstill. MILLIONS FROM KLONDIKE. Tim Htittiimr Knmtilor Handies Han frwii clsoo With a III* I'redous Car(o. Kan Francisco, Kept 10* — The steamer Excelsior which left St Mich aels. Alaska, six weeks ago, but was compelled to put hack to I'nalaska for repairs, having broken two blades of its propeller, arrived here this morn ing with sixty-three passengers and about 9^,500,000 dollars in gold* ANDREWS TO STAY. Withdraws Ills Kasttfuwtlou ns Hand of Ifnovii I'litsarsltf, Froviiu.nc K, U I , Kept. 16. K Hen jainin Andrews baa withdrawn hi> r* sign u I Ion as president of Hrowu i i varsity Last night the students ee'.e brated the event and the university will reopen to-day. OlilsliiMiM Jail Isiiitry. ill ( Him , (Hcla • Kept 1*1 Four prisoners, aged from 16 to VO, eoiltlned I mi the Jail at 4 lo-l It lef, charged with (ir*ot» and rubhspjf, picked the locks on their celts, sawed the lutr on the I outer door and escape t Fred Horn. ! aged i»*. * harged with mttrdar, refused | logo hut went to prayer meeting end ! notiucd tlie sheriff of the escape* of tlte utt cr s IS I tutors* 1 hsfluil* IMsf Hiu mm • Kept id 4 harlott*. ei , hi press *»f Mcvc*», 4s *o d mgcfousl v | ill that her death Is f* .»red at ^ i ui« me at lusss l*«viafe siswr* \\ %smis»« tox, K«pk |» I ke %av*r i tan of the treasury and tha paliuta tar general aft* i consultation alii tha |*t% % dent l»n%a decided ta ahaugt the Color of the currant < cent poatag* mints from carmine ki greats i*f 4to shade iii>e used on g><»**utso ni su4*<« Tha (U’tffSt poatage stamp which k row prtntad in green, Witt he change* to same other mlur, pus**hit cat mine It |« thought that green Is a more de *i’*b « valor than aarwtiaa, Wahl* saving the goeemasant aWmt |46,o*t ta the dill KHo la cost halts*** u» ( tauten* RETURNING TO WORK THOUSANDS OF COAL MINERS BUSY AGAIN. The lirml Walk Out Tout the *ler» Alton! *3.12/1.000 In Wiitfra—The Fight on Ike Mew York and I levelaml I out (tuny to lie Longer Continued. Rejolre Over (he f'ttvnprnanlae. PlTT»m/lMi, I’a., Sept. 17—Hundreds of minors were present at the Western Pennsylvania conference yesterday, end all were rejoicing at the compro mise, an.', eager to return to work. 1 Patrick Dolan, district president, re ceived rei>orU that 1,000 strikers had *'ready returned to work and that many more wero preparing to do so. Tor this reason, and ulso because he was dissatisfied witli the Columbus agreement, which, ho held, discrimi nated against this section, he Intro duced a resolution to allow the strikers to rest) it- at once, and made a speech denouncing the ten days' clause as an outrage. After considerable debate the resolution to resume at once at fil cents per ton wn adopted by the vote of 100 to 4. Other resolutions adopted created a acale committee for the year; require mines to dose down on October 1, whore the company refuses to weigh coal before screening; determine to con tin us camps at the mines of the Vcw York ami f'levelund Oas foul company, and assess workmen 1 per cent of their wages for the expense, and heartily endorse the uniformity agreement. This morning between 10,000 and 11,000 coal miners in this district re turned to work. All of the other '.Ti,<)')') men In tin’ district, except tho,n at the Now York it Cleveland mines, will be at work by Saturday. It is •.lim ited that I lie strike, wbieh lasted i.ixty-llve working days, cost the peo ple of the I'lUsbtirg district from 3,',0'iVOU to S7,lXX),00fl. Of tills amount the miners lost about ‘.’.,0, 000 iii wages. The strike against the lieArmitta will eontinue liuli-tinltely. VVO.M bn houck mkn to htkikk. IU/./.KTON. I’a., Sept. 17.—Two hun dred and fifty foreign born women of the MeAiloo nod Audenreid district, armed with elubs. rolling pins, pokers and any weapons they could find. In vaded the washeries. which had hither to been working, and forced 300 men to quit work. As the men were hus bands, sons or brothers of tlie women, in most instances, they made no re .’-istance, although this is tlie first sue cct.ful movement to get them out. In ( very other part of tlie region quiet prevailed. The strike may now he Halil to bu general, as there Is not a co’licry of importance in operation. STKIKBRS ANTI A IiKITTY SHOT. Ciiait.vv ions, Tenn., Sept. 17.— After the trouble of Tuesday night between t’nited Stales deputy mar shals and the Standard Coal company's strikers, the strength of the former was doubled, with order* to protect Imported non-union miners who hud gone to work, but !l00 strikers ap peared near Jelllco last night and after they bad been driven away fired from ambush, wounding a deputy, whose companions returned the shots, badly wounding three miners. TYPHOID AT DAWSON plinwr Aitileit to tlie Other I’erll* of the liloukllte tlolil Meeker*. Sin I- uancihi o, Sept, 17.—John Sib ley Webb, attorney at Washington, 1), r„ for tlie Alaska Commercial com pany, who had been to Dawson City and tlie Klondike mining district for |he sole purpose of informing himself of tlie conditions of living there anil in Alaska generally, returned on the Bxeelslor. To-day he said: ”1 have been ui! around the coast route as it is called, and an to Dawson. I have visited tin; iniuing camp* of Bonanza creek and sumo of those on Kldorado creek. Dawson i'* low and Mat and even. In the height of summer the ground is frozen half a foot below the surface, und ice U en countered beneath the luuek. The do** velopmcnt of tin; creeks wuk followed by the washing down Into the river Klondike und thence Into the Yukon above Dawson of large quantities of refuse. Sweeping by the very doors of flu* inhabitants of Dawson it is no wonder that there should I*# sickne >s aud death In the little cemetery there, there lay no less thru twenty * . Urns of typhoid fever, aud now Mia number bus no doubt l»ecii increased considerably the drinking water at Dawson a very bud, and thi- l's to *Uc sickness.” OriMit l I'umuIumI l.v«. *, IVVit CiMivt of \frica, s*|»t I ? The trial of the King of l‘*» niu Ulid tlis Chief*, who surrendered An gnat * («» tin British authorities am) who were charged with being *••«!»• eeru *1 in the massacre of an unarmed esp»willi*Mi under |*lsl|Ikfs*. the British consul. is proceeding al Ih » m city, t hree of Die chiefs were condemned an I two of them shot and their bodies left hang ng Ml I he street * for IWiMty four i Oi** the third committed suicide Hit* botr Mmiavli • *•» l a* !»♦•<*• I oils Kan . S' pt I. live Mac* robed a■ «i*«*a washed Into the office o' I,ic t* ,*urtf of in* 4b h s»M hi|s‘4l A '•vula i c tali waj )esler*tai I haj wars* M s .lames Branham Mr* S41 t toil t%t*r Mr* \4 44 Trisbo M»v l.dwarsl v«.*r*s**-de| and AD* Join Mi , « ., wiv* « of in* * ngoiene * .Ik IS* ..HU l'» »rv*h 1.1 I <114 U« ' AM*) I.* I r.MM. k* >tl,ll It.* (M Is** I*. lluM t- 111. <M*I *, t4 III* 4*. kI IMir it* 4th I Hi I V "MIMMt) *4. 1I1HI11 k»th|n, l.lWMI , I * YELLOW FEVER PANIC lla«ln««« *n«p*n«lr<t mt .!*< kioo, HU», and tli" r«opl" KImIiii. Jackson. Sept. 17.—All ttic fears of the citizvns of Jackson In re gard to the sickness prevalent at Ed wards have been realized. Dr. Duller as, the expert, lias confirmed seven cases of yellow fever and says there are many suspects. First the cases wero reported as ma larial fever, then after a time they be came dengue fever. Another wait and they were pronounced suspicious, and finally declared to lie the genuine yel low jock. During all this time the disease bus been spreading rapidly at the rate of six new cases daily, until there are now forty case* in existence at Edwards. The evolution of the dis ease from malarial to yellow fever was such that the people now regard dengue as simply a more convenient term than yellow fever. A panic has prevailed In Jackson day. Everybody has left town that could do so. The business houses have closed and the newspaper* have sus petided publication and closed theli offices. Jackson has a population ot 10,000, aud two-third* of these have deserted time.tv. REFUSE TO REAFFIRM Nsw York tlouiosrsllr Committee ■* polos gros *11 varum. Nkw Yokk, Hept. 17. —The Demo cratic State committee refused yester day to accede to the demands of the free silverltes that the principles of the Chicago platform be reaffirmed. The committee met by authorization of the Democratic State convention of last year to nominate a candidate for chief judge of the court of uppeals. Alton H. Darker of Kingston was the choice of the committee. The nominee Is said to lx- acceptable to Tammany hall and fii UHvKflflulflP Illit/tzl l( Kill Utl/I Ilia following. 'J'Imi committee expelled from Its membership County Clerk Henry I) I’urroy, v,bo has for more than a year disputed the Tammany leadership of John C Sheehan. The roiutr.H.tee gave u hearing to committers representing the Loyal Democratic league and other free silver organization* of the Democratic party who urged the propriety of a reaffirmation of the Chicago platform, and after courteously dismissing the petitioners, adjourned, no resolution pro or con having been Introduced. Mermens at Work In Kugtanit, Loxiiox, Sept. 17.—The efforts of Mormon missionaries to proselyte in the rural districts have excited a good deal of attention of late, and all the more because of the apparent success of the propaganda in certain localities. One of these is the town of Luton, in iCedfordshlrn For the last few nights the town has been almost In a state of riot, the populace hooting and pelting the three young missionaries who are endeavoring to persuade the wives, daughters and sister* to exchange Luton for Halt Lake City, The local constabulary has the greatest diffi culty to prevent the male section of the inhabitants from making short, work of the missionaries. t rucker I omiwnlu t» 1,'nltc. CiMi Aoo, Sept. 17. — Well defined rumors were current on La Halle street to-day that an end had been reached in the war of the biscuit companies and u pi(iii of consolidation, embrac ing the New York liiseult company, the American liiseult company mi l the I ’nlteii Htat.es liiseult company agreed upon. These companies have a com bined capital stock of 930,001),ono and practically control the entire output of the Halted States. Aii(u<t Ksimrts. Wasiiisotox. Sept. 17. Domestic exports for August were the largest of any August of which the bureau of statistics of the treasury department has any record. They were valued at 87(1,407,830, us against, 900,080,081 in August, 1800, an increase of $*3,so7,» 03'.). For the eight months ended August 31, 1807, they amounted to 9030,134,37!, an increase of 80*,317,387 .’- J ’ ' ■ Tloir.lou I• for Auuesatlon. MAstiiNoroji, Kept. IT. Kenutoi Thurston, of Nebraska, who is In \\ushlnifton, was asked a* to tin: truth of the report thut he would oppose the ratification of the llawaiiun annexation treaty. “Nothin/.” re plied the senator, “could Ihi further from the truth. 1 am now, us I have I well for years, nn ardent annexation ist. and I shall do all that t ran do to promote the approval of llie treaty when It comes up " Ussier** fiHinntlsn W A.Him, loti, Sept IT The ap pointment* of a /real uumlsir of pres ideulial postnia-ler» warn an non mao I yesterday Among flic appointnuints ivi-fi William I* tin me al llmporia, amt ,l*dm II Madden at Mound < lly, Kan lieor/e M Ooodui/ht. atlas, vltle. Mix; t harles \ llauidton, at Kifksvilte. Mo ;♦ a»siu» M tidrehrisl at l.athrop* Mo Inuk >J Hwett. at l.elMvui*u, Mu, and .lames \ Me Vnulty. at Neiada Mu I ,*.I.*m la n»,Is wish luaalf. VI it illf i K»u *• pt IT Tie* Top | sis and lieUMH-rals of Mysli'k county met la sepai ate convention yesterday ami the fusion previously a* fan/etl wye carried out. A to***U Mels lu Ihe linllsri III I Halt, tlhta.. ucpi If tetrlra hi. ri* mia **•* saturated yesterday I* a steady ramfsll whkrh he/an early i» the morn In/ ami eontlHued ait day J he ram re.ll facilitate plowing f>* wheat hut was uuwelvouo to cs*H*>l i planter* lw >i lerga* Iww *» H*e Am s**ei* wx iMiia. hyt If i tr 1 at u*»m t*- viay deslrs*»esl the Stsrei Io n trf young John \ l-o/an h*gh I Hil ly l-red horse* and many head 1 m*nu e*pitp i/e * were burned up Ttu i ., is * dr I at I x uo i DEALT WITH BY MOB. DIAZ'S ASSAILANT MEETS A VI OLENT DEATH. A Mob of Two Hundred Men llelongin* to the i mn mi on People Force Their W»jr Into the Jell nod Vult *um» n«nrjr V«*ngraMr« on the Culprit. Riddled With Mlnehee. CiTV OF Kept. 1 fa. — At 1 o'clock thi. morning a mob of fully 200 men. belonging to the common people forced their way Into the municipal palace where Arnolfo Arrogo, the drunken notary clerk, who atruck I’rraldent Ifiaz a heavy blow on the back of the neck yeaterday when aur rounded by dlatlnguiahcd men, waa confined, aarended the .fairway, over came the guarda and made their way to the office of the inapcctor general of poller, l»ent U|>on avenging the at tack on the president. Arrogo waa found altting In a chair and waa atab bed repeatedly and left dead on the floor. The aaalatant chief of police, who waa aleeping In an adjoining room, awakened by the nolee, aroae and ran to the balcony, firing hie pletol aa a tignal for help. At the aamc time he called a policeman, who waa In alght, to make an attempt to detain the lynchere, who were making their eo eape. The firing of plalola arid the whletlre of policemen brought other officer*, who auccecded In capturing twenty of the mob. It wue not long before the Inapcctor general and Inapcctor Vlllavlcencio arrived on borne back. When t he po lice entered the room they found the I _ .1.. . t at... . I .... . I .. ... _ i .1 middle of the floor literally rlddltd with knife stabs. At his side were found u door bur and several knives and other steel instruments. The body was removed to the Fourth ward police station municipal hospital. The ifendarmes who wore ifuardintf Arrojfo were unarmed. If they had been they would have fired on the mob. There Is every reason to believe tliut hundreds knew of the plans of the mob. ROUTED BY AMAZONS. Women Assault anil llrlv* Out the I ,,iiI Miners, If AZf.KTOU, Fa., Kept. 16. —This morning over 1 00 men who had been driven arvay by women yesterday re ported for work at tlio Monarch wash* cry at Audenreld, when the women, armed with atleks and stones, reap I a* a red and swooped down upon them. Home of the women stationed them* selves on top of a eulrn hunk, ready to pelt the men, hut violence was averted hy the men promntly quitting work. At the Ktar witsliery about 100 of the l»r» men returned to work, but the women threatened to drive them out nml they are not cxpuctinif to work more than a few hours. As soon as the reports of the dis turbance readied (icrieral tlobin lie Sent a squad of troops to the scene. When the cavalry reached there all attempts »t, violence had ceased, hut the women followed the troops about the streets, hooting and cursing them. A storekeeper at Audenreld declurcit this morning that his entire stock of revolvers had been sold during the past few days. Ueport* from Cranberry confirm the report that the powder house of Ivlward Turnhaeh, a deputy sheriff, had Is-im broken into early tills morn ing l»y strikers, who had stolen e. quantity of dynamite. Details of thi robbery were not obtainable. A squad of soldiers was sent there this morn ing Ileneral (iobiri is in a quandary over tlie raiils made by the foreign women, lie says he cannot order ills soldiers to lire upon them, even in the event of graver trouble, ami lie is seeking I means to Kt-rpmp inein in snojeriaon. He has received word from tiovarnr Hust'np* to suppress trouble wherever it ma.y break out, repardlesH of county linen. The hripad# commamicr said to-day that the hip mass uiectinp fixed for next ^uturday nip lit, which in to lie add reined liy l*. ,1 Maptiire and other prominent lalmr leader*, will not l>e interfered witli unies-, Inecndlary speeches are made. There will be a punrd of soldier* there tosupprcsKHiiy micIi epilation. He In tryinp to eon cilittle Fahey and other leaders, who ure ttnknip for a speedy withdrawn! of the troops AN AUSTRIAN SENSATION Heir I'rrsuinptlra nf iliu Thrrot* Marrle* n Parmer Mnnakoiio »f tirapii III ill lx, Sep,. Is A sensation has lieen MttUsed hero hv the statement that the Archduke I ran* Ferdinand, m «i| (lift lute Archduke Karl l«ud mil ami Princes* Aiuiiitifiata, ilanph' ter of the lain Koip Feriutnduto II , of Nii|dvs. heir presumptive of the throne of Austro lluMparV. wax in.tr rietl lit latndou last week to a middle class lady from K<>htsheaH. uvar A14 l a t'htt|Mtle, Tile local Anieiper add* *'she Is a former hnii*ebee|**r of llerr Ktupp, the prvat lr*m msnufikvturer of Kxsett. wlieio «l»e met Archduke I ran* 1 erdh Hand ‘the c tuple have ytmw to Ah I pier* I ameulraf f Msisitss Is lad sms I snl t S kl'd I* I Mil *ept I' II# 1 port* from *H part* of the state to tit# •uperitttvndeiit of pahlk# instruction n,r tnliit f ih# worktop of the *• » compulsory education taw t#*d h ut to Is.-1.eve the sit asute ha* alread> aided n W>i tw W ail | upiis to Ike otusili •saw »«lt« t ki*stk"ll la erstta |>i stkit ltd. kept it lt#|*iei* #>■ I aatved at the weather Fuivaa iudhatv a ecu# ai swowtatl tu ih# uiorutaias 1 f K - iru* <• ser«»*l laehes iW*p at | I*., |i # t reek and at taatraiiiiy $1,000,000 Sale Dry Goods* * Special Mala ut Dry flood*, OlMto C'otliiii| and NIimi, th« l*lk«t of Which Wu Nctcr Known Mofor*. AT BOfTON STORK, OMAHA From September 17 to 24, Huston More, Omaha, will hold A Oranil rail Opening Mala, On which day* everything in our whole establishment will be offered ut special •ale. Half-Rnt* Kaearolon. Kvery railroad running Into Omaha will sell half rate tickets during the day* of this sale, commencing Kept. 17 and ending Kept. 24, which will giva you an om>ortunlty to attend the state fair und sec all the parade* of the Knight*of Ak-Kar-Iien. ily attending this sale and making yonr fall purchase*, you will hbvo many time* the expense of your trip. We have exerted most extraordinary efforts to make till* series of sale* the most wonderful of any ever held in the west. Our buyers have made a number of deals, each one so success ful that the results are nothing short of sensational. Kntlre stocks, whole v product* of mills and fm-turle*. have X^ nccii bought for mere frnclionsnf their real value, und all these bargain* will be offered from Kept. 17 to 24 at our •tore. An imported stock of high grade dress goods, silk* and velvets. $120,000 bankrupt stock of Men's and Itoys'dothing, hats, cap* and Hants’ furnishings. Kix ssuiple lines of the latest Style* of l.adlc*', Misses' it I Hi I Id's imported and American made cloaks, fuvs. capes, 4 In ’ If I* t A ruifl wrntik Tile output of mi entire factory of men's, laities’ and children's underwear, i hosiery anil knit goods. v •100,000 stock of rm n's. woman's and children's hand made nod custom welt boot* and shoes, and u {big stock of new rubber shoes. Two immense bankrupt retail Naw York Jewelry stocks. A complete stock of new Fall Milli nery, Including 3,000 Imported sample hut* and our uwu special products and creations. The largest stock of bed blanket* la Omaha We also make a specialty nf horse blankets. The entire output of a carpet mill, hundreds of rolls of carpet at almost half price. The most complete line of yarns In the west, at lower price* tfian any where else. An immense line of staple and do mestic dress goods at. prices that will agreeably astonish you. HOSTON STOKK. •litMotli ami Douglas streets, Omaha. Neb. When you visit Omaha make the lloston Store your rest ing place, your olllec, your wash-up place, your lunch room malt* it your Omaha home we have everything ready for you. with no expense to yourself. We will take care of your package* anil check them free of charge. Dostoo store, Omalie. The Itallroade of Ihe < oiinlr). The railroads of the country employ 700.000 men. Each year they lose ' 2.000 of their number in killed, and 20.000 of them are injured annually. It Is estimated that II. W0,000 people depend on these employes for u living. Shuk* Into Your Mion*. Allen's Foot-Ease, u powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart ing feet and Instantly takes Ihe sting out of corns uud bunions. It Is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Kaso makes tight-titling or new shoes fool easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It to-day. Sold by ull druggists and shoo stores. liy mall for 25c in stumps. Trial package FltKK. Address Allen S. Olmsted, E* Hoy. N. Y._ No man can do good as he has op portunity without onjoylng the occu pation Call tho day lost on which you have not been anxious to make Homebody happy. OMAHA PEOPLE Alt of Whom Are Known Through out the West Highly Endorse Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Luntf Balm, the Two Best Remedies Known. To Whom this I'omsh. QaRSTlHii: We lake lilnuMiie III comnmialnil ti.e virtues it tbs r un ilieu I'li'parr l l y tlii> Ur It J mi Mnt _ i... I l II lluviiu kimwii nf Sunni leiuurliubte | luri-n nf l' In . Ini \*4 up la vlTpittii i,y luu u«>i uf Ur. InyI. l(. miwiinr uml Ur Kuv n I.uuk It 11 in we tn'livt* Uml lhii»**r«»l refut'ills* are worthy ut tlm 1till lii: tMicr ul tin liuljllti. hit aril: W. A •'Mian, fi't 4*at M im Unit tMk tufa Ok. * U Mlymaa, ft Tntnrtr ut tk. VuU4 SUM fin. f. kumit. It b)ir «< tkt City tl Uaukt Ertthit A Hoiton. h« .f Utuka lit. ktuu lukttft A S Cbircbill. It tturut Otttrtl tl Itkrutt ft I t iimtull. It -.trims.t ttJ ynutl Ci y tturwy lab It Mi Oust If. Hint. o*»u «.t a*tr|t HtimiuS C III) tmttiw. Oittk*. Ilk. lab a ktn'kare On t uu, Dtk. Httui.i Hn|kt. *u» tlwk Oetkt »tk A b Mttanlt. utf Tram* tarn. »«k C. I kstilh. kiftttty Ottuti <4 kttrtikt tttu bk I, A Clarbtaa, Uu fttititiiw Suits Htk. Til Abut Jittb M«a lab Thomiabs if Olkirs Eabirsi Them Rimtditt. Among IN Mtithtr Art: M«« CM« N *******«f mb Aim 4 *faa f»«• a* Ni|H »«b «*A« i«4% Mm. I I i«M« >t»*4*» 4 U4 IlMbinliia bnAmagi «b U4*..i ftUU U*% M. I * (A* bm*U In to fami* •*« * AM • **• f »*# 4 fa#»4 MMA« Km «l**i A M»IA*«. »« fabmA • ♦**«. * C«*A |i«a. fa>M * U. i **a **»%•» fiaaa* Hif ln« Ml I K»Wf«. 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