Nebraska Newspapers

    Til 13 fVMATIA DAILY UK 1C : AY. NOVI3ttmCfl ! 10. 1805.
FASTEST TRAIN IN THE WEST
Initial Trip of the Orctlar.il Limltotl to the
Coast.
SPEEDS ACROSS NEBRASKA SWIFTLY
ItcRittnr Sclirilnlc nnilljO
Throned DIP Slntr luniiKiirn-
fliiti of l hi * Imprni ril Sc-rv-
lc to Trlnco.
The Hrst train of the Improved service of
the Union Pacific to the Pacific coast sped
across Nebraska jfsterday. The schedule by
Mlilch the tlmo between Chlrago and San
I'rnnclsco I : reduced fifteen hours o\er the
Northwestern , Union Pacific nnd Soutlicrn
Pacific , vvaH observed In Nebraska without
llio slightest difficulty and the 5IC miles to
Clieycnno vvero covered between 8.10 a. in.
and 9:15 : p. m.
It was the fastest train oxer regularly-
scheduled west of the Missouri river , and the
case wllh which the Overland Limited kept
01 tlmo to Cheyenne provoked the opinion
that the tlmo will bei still further reduced at
no distant day.
The magnificent train was equipped with
three pnlacs earn , chair and day coach , under
the supervision of Colonel S. A. llutchlnson ,
the veleran traveling paisenRer agent of the
Union 1'nclflc. When the Limited reached
Grand Island nt 12 20 , 15S mlleq from Omahi ,
Colonel llutchlnson was presented nltli a set
of resolutions by the through pi sciiRcrs In
testimony of his clcxerneia In contributing In
many little tiling ) to make the journey pie is *
ant and congratulating the Overland manage
ment upon Its successful Inauguration of the
fastest H'rUcc In the west.
GHUUTttD I1Y A CROWD.
All of the railroad men In town ucro at
the union depot yesterday morning , out of In
terest In the new tlmo cards that wrc put
into effect yesterday , scheduling the pas&'tiger
trains on tlio Iowa roads to roach Omaha an
hour and fifty minutes earlier limn hereto
fore. None of the railroad olllclals had any
doubt about the > ability of the roads to make
the trip easily under the reducol schedule , for
tt Is not \cry fast traveling under the new
order of things , but they were all at thu
depot at 8 o'clock Just to see lion the nun
rclicclulo woikfd The llurllnRton came In to
the dot at 8 o'clock and nits followed by the
Milwaukee , on time , at S U5 Iloth trains
wore unusually heavy , but the trainmen
reported that there had been no dldlculty In
making the new .schedule They piomlsed
to drop off another hour between Chicago find
Omnlm at any time the olllclaU of the road
asked them.
The chief Interest centered In the arrhal
of the Overland Limited , scheduled to
arrive at Omaha at 8 o'clock and start at
8:10 : across the continent on the fastest
schedule ever fixed for a regular tialn west
of the Missouri The train v\as icportod
ut Council HlulTs on tlmo , but Hi era was an
unexpected hitch at the transfer and It was
8-10 across the continent The train v\as re
potted at Council Blurts en time , bu h're wa3
an unexpected bitch at the transfer mid It was
8 10 whui the train wa beard coming across
the bridge nt a rate that would have causoJ
trouble had It been made by any road other
than that which owned the bridge. The train
consisted of three well loaded sleepers , a
chair car , mall and a baggage car , Engineer
George Meyers In the cab and In charge of
Conductor filakely. There was a stop of a
few minutes only. Engineer Meyers sat with
one hand on the throttle' and the other on
the sand lever , nnd softly swore at the to him
apparent deliberation of the men who vvero
loading the mail and baggage. A number of
passengers were taken on and at 8:18 : the
signal was given and the "Overland Limited"
was on Its way across the continent. The
Rtart was made eight minutes behind time ,
but the report from 1'apllllon showed that
Jleycrs v\at turning 'em over fast enough
nnd that the lost tlmo had been made up
The train reached Its first stop , Fremont , on
time , nnd kept up the schedule- gilt without
trouble and rolled Into Grand Island on tlmo
to the second nt 12 20. It was the
first train to arrive at the Wyoming cipltal
on the same day It started from Omaha
The train stops only at the larger towns
along the rot te.
NCW EQUIPMENT READY.
Twenty-two new Pullman palace cars , con
structed especially for the Overland Limited
service , will bo placed In the service shortly.
Each car is seventy feet long nnd elegantly
appointed.
Commencing yes'erday afternoon at 3:30 : the
Union Pacific fast mall left Omaha and will
do a little record breaking of Us own. This
train will run from ten to fourteen cirs each
day and will leave Omaha one hour and
thirty minutes later than the former time of
No. 1 , the Overland flyer , and arrive In
Ogden at the same time as the old train. It
will be one of the heaviest trains ever run
over the Bysttm.
The Itoclc Island , alone of the Iowa rtads ,
will not reach Omaha In time to make con
nection with the now fast train of the Union
1'acllle. The Rock Island leaves Chicago at
the same tlmo as the other Iowa roads , C p
in. , but does not reach Omaha until 8 30 ,
twenty minutes after the departure of the
"Overland limited" The purpose of this Is
undoubtedly to keep Its western business In
Its own hands , by carrying the passengers
through to Denver nnd sending them west
over the Denver & Rio Grande.
Representatives of the Chicago newspapets
accompinled the party on the Overland
Limited as far as noone and representatives
of the Associate * ! press and the United press
joined the party at Omaha for the western
trip.
CIIIC.VCO TO II VVIJ A MJ\V IIAIMIOAII
Ciliiililliiii 1'ni'Illc d > C . ! < ( t tln-
llll' l.lll.iCll > .
CHICAGO , Nov. 18. The Evening Post
asserted that Chicago Is to have a now line
of railroad connecting it with thu Pacific
coast. It says the Canadian Pacific company
Is building a line into this city from the
iiBithwest to connect with Its "Soo" line at
LukeSupcilor , and by thnt line with Its
main line syhtem. The construction of the
new line has already been commenced.
It Is said by the Post ati being done ap
parently under other auspices than those of
the Canadian Pacific and In hiich a way as to
permit the management of that line to deny
diplomatically nil connection with the new
onterprlso until It Is ready for operation.
However , snyo the Post , the Canadian Pa
cific Is back of the enterprise and ulll fur
nish all the means necessary to build It
which cannot bo obtained In other direc
tion.
tion.So
So far as It has gene the road Is being
IT'S A D.VISA *
Everybody sings It and plays It. Tha
sentiment Is grand the music Is grander
in fact , "Paying Toll" is the best drawing
card In the way of popular music that we
over had. Price EOc. Devoting our entlro
tlmo lo music and art , It goes without further
argument that we are always supplied wltTi
the very bent , Nobody ttiliiks ot buying
sheet music any where else.
A. Hospe , jr.
Miiblcniid Art , 1513 Douglas St.
tttnlt with Incul cflpt | 1 and t > y ( he dale of
bindf. which r Mgfrly bclnp boiiRht up
by the IrxdlnR Interrntii In the taw hi dp-
r > rmig of hatltB tit * new ion ! run through
tlirni A nninbor ot tlmo not navlni ; an/
rollrovt facltltlM t prctrnt , bn * lyltiR a *
they il * b t\vn the Norlhw rttrn nnd Ihi
Mllivjiukcn & St Paul tp d . HIP pwpie luv
to drlv for oavrral mllei over thn fiunlry
before th y rn seciir * rnllrmd nrcemmod i-
tloni Th # corporetp nntiio of thp cominny
which rt cotntnictliiK th * new road In the
ChloaRO & Lake Pup rur Uallroid company ,
of uhlfh li J. Fo tr cf Madison [ i prril-
dent and J. O'Connor of ihp sime city c > .re-
tiry.
is A niijsriii ) % or .iviiisnic'TioN.
IVilornl .Imlurx All \\niit Control < it
I Northern I'nc'lflr.
ST. I'AUL , Nov. 18 The Dlipitch says
today : U U stated now that the -ticking
point In the Xcrthern Pacific muddle Is the
question of original jurisdiction ind that the
quep''on ' ct which court hn original Juris
diction and lhi > ethers co-ordlrato Jurisdic
tion may have to bo formally passed upon
before any thing can be done.
All the out-of-town attorneys and onklala
who have been wet king for n consolidation
nf the ttcclvcrs have left llio city. Xo fur-
Ihi-r ( fforis bavo been made to secure the
Immediate adoption ot .tho plan Judge
Jenkins was net tern for the reason that
the plan has not been approved by Judge
Sanbnrn In this city A lawyer of this city
t-ild today that Iiulge llanford Insisted on
having original Jurisdiction Judge Sanborn
Is not Willing to let thin power pass over
his head itnd go tc the far west , but would
bo willing to let Judge Jenkins' court con
tinue lo Lc th * court of original JutUdlcllon.
While ofilelaH here admit tint tiCROtlj-
tlons nro for the prcj nt suspended , yet
they profess to believe that hope Is not
nbindoncd. The next move will be to get
the Judges together It Is admitted tint
the first great question Is the point of orlgl-
nil Jurlndlcllon , but that thp pMoonnel of
the receivership Is an equally aggravating
subject.
It VT1J WAH WAS HMHJI ) IV A IllltltV
IlCllllCPll IllltON ( O SHlUlllUVUIl | -
ilrinvii llcforo Hrcuinlng ; Oiirra I If c.
CIIICAOO , Nov. 13 A special meeting of
the Western Passenger association will beheld
held tomorrow for the purpose of electing n
chairman , to provide drafts of an agree
ment for the local associations , and to trans
act any other ubslness that may properly
come before the meeting. The election Is a
foregone conclusion , and Chairman Caldwcll
will without question be his own successor.
The Union Pacific on the one hand and the
Oreat Northern and Northern Pacific on the
other developed a little squall today that sub
sided almost as quickly as It arose This
morning the Union Pacific telegraphed to Chicago
cage that It would cut the tlrst-class late
from the Missouri river to Spokane to $15
from $50 and the socond-cla'u rate from $15
to $35. Ibis message was In a short time
followed by another saying that the mattfers
In dispute had been settled and that the
threatened reductions would not be made.
Corn Croji ( u Stu > lit I To inc.
Much of the surplus grain supply of Ne
braska will be used this year within the state
for feeding purposes.
The low price of grain at the eastern mar
kets has been an extra Incentive and rsporti
from the various parts of the stale Indicate
that the record will be broken this fall and
wIntel on the number ot sheep nnJ cattle
that will be fed at various ? shipping points
along the line of the different railroads of the
state There Is an especially large numb'i
ot sheep being fed along the line of the Union
Pacific. There are 75,000 head of sheep at
Shellon and fully 200,000 between Schuylcr
and Wood Illver on the Union Pacific lines.
Other roads In the state make equally good
reporls. Most of these sheep have been
shipped In from Mexico and Colorado , and
will bo reudy for the market during the win
ter months Cattle are being brought Into
the state In largo numbers fiom the Bouth
and are being fed at many stations along th-
llnes of Nebraska roads
A < ( ! lllMOII OtlK-llllH Scll > Cl > < l.
CHICAGO , Nov. IS The Chronlciu will
say tomorrow : Aldaco F. Walker , the pres
ent receiver of the Atchlson , Is thf man ap
pointed by the Joint reorganization committee
to stop to the head of the new Atchlson ,
Topeka Ac Santa Fo railroad , he having been
selected to be chairman cf the new board of
dlrcc'ors. This information comes from a
member of the committee and Is positively
correct. Other Information from the same
Kourco Is to the effect that n P. Itlpley. the
present third vice president of the St. Paul ,
Is to become president cf the Santa Fo. D
I ) . Robinson will i taln bin present position
and Victor Mova\\etz Is to be made general
counsel of the road , succeeding John T. Mc
Cook , now acting In that capacity.
It May Go to tlr. ICt-llj.
Senator Thurston haa resigned his position
as general solicitor of the Union Pacific and
has gene to Washington to a sumo his duties
as a member of the national senate. It is
not e-cpected that the appointment of his suc
cessor will bo made befois the first of the
year. There Is no question In the minds of
local officials but that Judge Kelly , present
asdtf'mit general solicitor , will succeed Mr
Thurslon. Ho has bad the active charge
of the work for mine time past , and Is said
lo be In a better position to a3iima the
duties of the position than a new man could
possibly be. It H understood that he has the
endoisemont of Senator Thury'on , President
Clink , and all the local otllchls of the Union
Pacific.
Annual II. A , O. Mfi-tliiK.
NUW YORK , Nov. 18. At the annual meetIng -
Ing of the stockholders of the Baltimore &
Ohio Hillroad company today Oeneral Louis
Fitzgerald , Kugene D. Delano , W. A. Reed
and llowlind Davis wore elected dliectoru.
William S. Dlxon , representing the Johns
Hopkins university interests on the board ,
will , it Is Haiti , decline re-election. The
report for the fiscal year ended June 30
shows Gross , $22S17,1S. ; Increase , $111,520 ,
opeiatlng expensDs , $15,801 04J ; Increase $240-
351 , total income , $ SC4J,73J , u decrease of
$281,097 ; balance , $039,517 ; Increase , $127,550
Italli'onil Itnti- ( line I'oNlitoni'il.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. IS. The suit of
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
against the Hoard of Railroad Commissioners
for an Injunction ( o restrain the latter body
from interfering with tlio existing railroad
rates was continued another weak In the
United S'atcs ' circuit court today. Attorney
Fitzgerald , representing the stale , said he was
not ready to go on , as he had not fully pre
pared hlH case. As there was no opposition
to his motion , It wan granted. The attorney
general expects to be prepared next Monday
to argue the case.
THIRD TRIAL OF DAVIS
Jurj Secured to Try the Alleged Train
Wrecker at Lincoln ,
NO WOMAN MAY SERVE AS A JUROR
I'cciillnr MlnlnUc JiJ- Which HIP Coiirl
\\'nx t'oriMMl to 1'nw tl | ou
HIP lnlrrlliiir
I'olnt.
LINCOLN' , Nov. IS. ( Special. ) The third
Jury In the George Washington Davis mur
der trial has been secured as follows- Ed
ward Otto , farmer , Malcomb ; George Weber.
J. C. Williams , real et'tate agent ; Joseph Tim-
nicrmelr. Lev I Wllhelm , H. W. Scott , farmer ,
Mill precinct ; W. 11. Meyer , farmer , Roca ;
George Clay , farmer , Panama precinct ; II.
Scltmal , Mulcomb ; J. C. Smith , carpenter ; M
M. While , accountant ; Henry Tovvnsend , laun
dry nun
This Is the' third trial of the prisoner , ac
cused of wrecking the Rock Island passenger
train one night In August. 1894. The first at
tempt at conviction resulted In a mistrial ,
and the sccord was Interrupted by the slid-
din Insanity of one of the jurymen. The full
Jury was secured shortly befoie noon today.
All day Sunday the sheriff's force was busy
sci v Ing summons When the name of E. J
Weston was called Ibis morilng > a woman
canio from the bodv of the court room and
picsenud herself before bis honor She wa ? ,
of course , refused pet mission to serve , but
owing to the mistake she succeeded In col
lecting hci $2 per diem and mileage The
Jury was excused until 2 p. in , when the
state again opened the case , presenting the
tunic line of prosecution as In the two former
trials Daxls Is accused of having wrecked
the train and caused the loss of eleven lives.
STILL HOLDS THE IJOOKS.
Today the court overt tiled the motion of
Prank IIIIIou'.s attorneys tbat the state bJ
compelled to make specific each detail of his
alleged embezzlement of $5,000 white serving
ns oil Inspector. The fact was brought out
In tha argument that Hilton has1 never yet
turned his books over to the new Inspector ,
Edmlstcn , making It Impossible to comply
with the terms of the motion.
A bteezy rumor Is astir today to the effect
that there Is to be an Investigation of the
lecords of Police Judge Waters since he as-
Mimed the office. The Judge Is a candidate
for renomlnatlon next spring , and It is sup
posed that tl e alleged Investigation his
moi o political significance than anything
else. This morning Attorney D G. Courtmy
called at the police station and nsited to
be peimlttod to examine the flics of the ofilce.
To the request Judge Wateis replied
that he was very busy juut then ,
but tint If Mr. Courtmy would rome
around tomorrow ho would be afforded every
opportunity of doing so. Mr. Courtnay then
left , after assuring the Judge he would been
on hand.
Omahi people In Lincoln : At the Llndell
C. W Ilenzso , George A. Day and wife ,
Leo A. Uaxter. At the Capital J M. Casy ,
J. M. Mousey. At the Lincoln Frank Irvine ,
II. II. DePoll.
TWO m.HCTlO'N COVI'IJSTS IIIHJI V
ll.'siilt In rnrli-fiilli nml Kirtrrnth
Juilic-Iiil MlslrletM ( llK-Ktloiii-il.
LINCOLN , Nov. IS. ( Special ) Attorneys
Starr and Rlttenhoiise were at the looms
of the clerk of the supreme court today
cng&ged In the preparation of papers In
i contest suit to be commenced In behalf
of D. T. Welly , candidate for district Judge
In the Fourteenth district. Judge Welly ,
himself , was alsj In town. It will be alleged
In the petition that Wclty was the populist
candidate for Judge against Norris , repub
lican. That the canvassing boinl of Furnas
county convened on I'rlday , the 8th Inst.
\roto up the canvass , and made the foot-
Ings. This canvass , together with returns
from other counties , showed that Wclty had
been elected by a plmallty of tluee. On the
following Sunday County Clerk McFadden
turned over the keys of Ills office to Attorney
Charles S Anderson of Heaver City. He was
a bitter opponent of Judge Welty. from
noon of that day until 8 or 9 o'clock the fol
lowing morning Anderson had full access
lo the county clerk's office5 , the poll books
and ballots of the vailous pieclnctfe. Then
the county cleik called the canvasseis to
gether and again went over the footings ,
when It was found that a vote of forty for
G W. Norris In one of the piecincts had
been changed to forty-six , giving G. W.
Noirls the election by a plurality of three.
Tha county ckrk certified to this last foot
ing and mailed the returns to the secretary
of state. Welty pioposes to appeal to the
supreme court.
Today the clerk of the supreme court re
ceived the first formal notice that Alfred
Uartow proposed to contest the election
of W. II. Westovcr for Judge of the Fifteenlh
Judicial district. Notice has been served
upon the canvassing board of Dawes county ,
notifying It that Barlow will apply jit 9
o'clock tomorrow morning In the supreme
court for a writ of mandamus to compel the
board to reassemble and canvass nil the voles
cast In the recent election for him as Judge
of the dlstiict court. The notice Is dliected
to O. K. Eastman , county clerk , and Joseph
M. Robinson and Isaac N. Harbaugh , mem
bers of the canvassing board.
I'rotMMMlliiKH la ( ho l'I < 7K < > rnli1 Suit.
LINCOLN , Nov. IS. ( Special ) In the of-
flco of the cleric of the supicmc court the
ritzgerald & Mallory Construction company
has filed Its specifications In en or In the case
In which a big Judgment wan awarded the
estate of the late John rit nerald. Errors
assigned are almost exclusively In relation to
Jurisdiction of the t'lata ' courts. The ntz-
geiald . Mallory Construction company , It
Is allex'Ml , Is under Hit * laws of congress , an
Iowa Institution ; the M'rsourl Pacific Railroad
company , a co-defendant , is a Kansis con
cern , while Fitzgerald was a lesldent of Ne
braska. As the yum In controveisy exceeded
$ JuX ( ) ( the state court erred In assuming Jur
isdiction. Objection Is also made beau so
the court allowed judgment for $75.000 for
Fitzgerald's attorneys' fees , and $2,417 as
plaintiff's expenses In the case , tt being urged
that the couit had no Jurisdiction to make
such an order.
< ; < > NN | | > from HIP Mllto HOIIHO.
LINCOLN , Nov. IS. ( Special. ) All of the
official election returns from the ninety coun
ties of the state have been received at the
office of Socretaiy of State Piper. They will
bo opened and canvassed by the state boaul
on the 2r th Inst.
The State Hoard of Transportation has just
Issued tin new olllclal railroad map for 1895.
\rpnmpnrj-lfR 'li ' n > me mviy
rcenrd to the Dllk'At nilleagt ,
rltthti. Hock shipment nnd rtcrlptx , flchool
BtatlMIr * . cnmnfltiltic. f tp debt , manufuc-
tiirin Ml ljlmn | il nnd irrlgillan The
lock ntid pr.xlup" VtMistics embrace ptrlod
covered by flevonUmrn.
Governor IIocoiub' ! Thanksgiving procla
mation was today mailed to every governor
In the United SUtH. and lo each county-
clerk In the ftAtf.i /
ConRrr man OWce D Mclklejohn was a
caller at the state cnpltol today He ( nn
his way to Washington to be on tha ground
nt Hie opening of congress.
limn ! iTiois'i'ui ' : iNTr.ur > rnn.
All Tluiip ! > olrluii to I'ronioto Hir
r.ndTpi No tlWIkpil lo % cl > rn Kii ,
LINCOLN Nov. 18 ( Special. ) The see-
retary of the Nebraska State Irrigation
association. A. G. Wolfcnbarger. has Issued
the following
To All friends of Irrigation In Xcbrakn
The tblid nnninl convention of the Ne
braska State Irrigation n oclntlon will be
held In Sidney , Neb , on T c dity. Wednps-
dm nnd Thursday , December 17 , IS nnd 13.
1S91) The ablest expeits nnd ppnkers of
national nnd state reputation on this highly
Important question of Irrigation will be In
iitleiulnnce and wll1 deliver addresses nnd
read nnpers upon the various phisps of this
nKrlcultiirnl rclencc The representation In
said convention will be ns follows.
The Kovernor of the stnte Is leuuested to
appoint tvvcntv delegates from tinslate - nt
large The State Hoard of Agriculture , the
stain labor commlsslonci , tbe Stnte unlvor-
lty ntvl the unlversltv ngilcultmnl dcpait-
mpnl Ion tlolcgalos ouch All farmers' In
stitute' , KrnnKC" , county or local nRrlcul-
lural or hoi tluilturnl soclellps ooiinrcled
with development of agricultural Inter
ests In Nebtpskt not herein otbprwlse pro
vided for , ten delegates to each organiza
tion , to bo cho pii or Appointed as tbo olll-
eciM of the leapectlvo socli'llps or oiirunlyn *
ttons tiPinvd shall decide. Each lutgntton
ntsoclillon larser thnn n county will bp
entitled to .1 delegation of nil Its oflleprs
iiul fifteen addition il dclpg.itps. Each local
Irrigation n < roclnllnn will be entitled to u
delegation of nil officers nnd ten inembeia
Mnvors of cities are requested to appoint
ten delegates each , \lllages lU'e delegate" ,
presidents of bo mis of trades and commer
cial clubs live delegate * cneli , private and
dei.omlnatloml colleges three delegates
each , nnd every labor organl/atlon. Ion !
or state , sbnll li > entitled to thioo delegates
Every regulnrlv orsnnlrcd Initiation ditch
company -h.ill be entitled to onp delegate
Editors of nprluiltiital and In Ration publi
cations In Nebraska will on presentation of
credentials showing their present position
01 occtipitlon be entitled to spits In the con-
v pillion. A ceiipm ! Invitation Is extended to
nil past nml piespnt members of congress
from this state , all pist nnd present state
otllclaK tbo present memberx of tbo Ne
braska tatileRlslatiiio nnd all county olll
clals now holding ofllte lo attend ns dele-
Kutes Huduecd railroad rates will bo ob
tained on all railroad lines Tor further
Information see the Unity and the weekly
pie"s or wilte to the secretary.
sn'iir.MU rourr COMMISSION MIMTS
Com pnct Today to llcnr n .Nniulicr ot
Oil SON.
LINCOLN , Nov. IS ( Spechl Telegram )
All ths judges and commissioners of the w-
preme court are In town and will convene to-
mot row morning at 9 o'clock. Aside from
the two election contests which will likely
be filed , several Important decisions arc ex
pected to bo handed down. There are a
numbT of Irrigation cases for aajudlcatlon ,
and these have been given preference over all
others. '
A motion will be made tomorrow by the
attorneys for Warden'Leldlgh ' In his man
damus case to compel the state to maintain
the convict * at the penitentiary to advance the
case and give It bpoMy hearing.
The board of commissioners to examine ap
plicants for admission to the bar will meet
tomorrow In the senate chamber.
Today the police received a letter from
Keller Heist of Sheildan , Wyo , Inquiring
after Mrs. Nettle Peterson , who Is demented
and has wandered away. Heist says Mrs.
Peterson lia > an aunt living here by the
name of Mrs. Eva Hel t. Mrs. Peterson has
twice attempted to commit suicide , once at
McCook and the secdnj time at Grand Island
by means of chlorbfonn , . If found hero HeM
desltoa that she be setit to the Lincoln asy
lum for treatment. , . The name of Eva Heist
doc ? not appear In ths directory.
T. E Scdgewick , secretary of the republican
state central committee , la In town , and mys
theie will bo a meeting ot the auditing com
mittee tomorrow at the Llndell to adjust
campaign expen e
In an Interview tonight Warden Leldlgh
sail ihjt he had been grossly mlsiepresented
bv the World-IKrald In his attitude In the
courts icgardlng his mandamus case. "I
do not claim In my petition , " he bild , "that
the Iloaid of Public Lindb and Hulldlngp has
no right to leas ? the labor of the convicts I
do allege , however , that they have no right
under the tie-v law to put the pen back In the
same condition It was when Dorgan bad It.
The Hoe had an exact summary of our Inlef
Sunday morning. "
VOJIIIBTNliIiinil Couple Miirrlcil.
ASHLAND , Nebj Nov. 18 ( Special )
William F. Kiplnnt and Miss Alma Nichols
wera married jesterday by Rev. Lee Hunt of
the First HTpttet church. The gloom U but
18 years of age and the bride 17. The bride
never wore long dresses until married , and
attended school here until Friday last.
i : E. Hastings nnd Charles Thompson of
Omaha are here killing ducks , geese and
quail.
Ilallle Arnold of St. Louis Is visiting his
mother In Ashland.
The quartermaster general of the United
States army has sent to the Grand Army
post here blanks to be filled In with the
names ot all the old soldiers buried In Die ;
cemetery. When they are received suitable
headstones will bo placed over their grave *
Revival meetings continue at the Methodist
Episcopal church with a feu additions.
Mrs. Ulewctt of Fremcnt , a prominent
Woman's Christian Temperance union lec
turer , will cntertiin the people of Ashland a
few nights on what she saw while attending
the great convention in London , where s > he
went aa a delegate from Nebraska ,
AitiNlnnill Arar Molirnin.
NIOBRARA , Neb , Nov IS ( Special ) A j
big How of aileslan water has been struck on {
the farm of S. W. Davis , In this county. The
water was found at a depth of 770 feet. Just
before the water was reached the drill passed
through twenty-five feet of solid rock. The
well has a flow of 0,000 gallons per hour , , :
with a pressure ot thltty pounds to the
square Inch. It throws a time-Inch stream
thirty feet above the level of the ground ,
hiul 1'iito of u Child.
nUTTE. Neb , Nov. 18. ( Special. ) Mr. and
Mrs. John Weldner of Fairfax are nearly :
lieottbroken over the death of their little 3-
ycar-old danghte" , whose strange disappear
ance was chronicled a few days ago. The lit
tle girl wandered away from the homo of
her uncle on November 4. For eight days a
vus niflln1 slued by all the friends and
of fho griefrn.V ( n parent * The
tndy of the child wa finally rt'scavcred ' by
Jacob Seller nd Fred Hnr t. The little one
had only utrnypd a mile nnd n hM ( from her
uncle's bouse , but owing to the rough char
acter of the ground had not bfftt discovered.
The body was In good condition one side of
the face showing mark * a * though the ( loll
mice Imd nibbled the flcsli Death evidently
resul'ed from fright and exposure.
\M\I \ , on inn A nlr. rnirn M ; .
DodKP Co nn I j Clllr.ons Who Dp.
> i'lnp 'il a Mlnlntr Claim.
FREMONT. Nov IS ( Sp c'nl ' ) Last winter -
ter William Urowu. of this city went to
t'Uh and engaged In the mining business
He 1'Horcstrd n number of bis friends here
and a company was formed. A controlling
Interest In the Mercer nnd neighboring
claims was purchased at $2 n share , par
value being JoO. Development work was
pushed and enough gold vv is mined lo In
crease the value of the slock to $7 by menus
of a new process for reducing th ore lion
George W E , Dorsey telegraphed from Salt
Lake last night thnt Captan Dp LaMityr as
agent for an English syndicate , had pur
chased the group ot mines. Including the
Mercer , for the sum of $1.500.000. The
owners of thp mine all live In Dodge county
John Dorn of Hooper was president of the
company , and associated with him were
John Ile'mrlch ' , Alex Arls. 'Wllllim Drown ,
Dr Hnslan , Charles llrunnor and Gua
HaRcnsIcK , nil ot whom will divide the pur
chase pi Ice almost equally between them
r\o Isp for HIP ( loHiptihiiru : ( 'mini.
NORTH PLATTK , Neb. Nov. IS ( Spe-
cinl ) A tcliemo Is now being InvcstlgUcd
by Gothenburg p ° ople to light the city of
North Platte with electricity generated by
Gothenburg water power Should the Goth
enburg people maKe a fair proposition there
Is no doubt that It would be seriously en
tertained by North Phtte citizen ? .
There Is now confined In our county Jail
a prisoner mnarkithlc for his ability to get
out ot ehnckle * and do other tricks calculated
to mak the Jailer uneasy Ills name Is
\nton Smolensky , and he Is held on the
charge of shoaling RnKeman Gllfoyle with
Intent to kill. Recently le was caught In
the act ot cutting through the jail wall , and
would have escaped In half an hour. Since
then ho has removed shackles placed upon
him , gotten cut of Inner cells and done many
other things that lead SheilfT Miller to be
lieve ho Is an old crook who doesn't care
to stand t'lnl. for fear ho will be located by
officers elsewhere.
Irrigation ditches , their present value ami
future possibilities , continue to occupy the
attention of valley farmers The pouth side
ditch , forty miles In length , will be com
pleted this winter and next spring will fur
nish water for thousand" of acres of farm
lands Considerable effort will bo made In
the near future to Induce some person to put
In a canning factory at this place to make a
home market for the immense amount of
ditch product ! that annually goes to waste
Enough Is raised within a few miles of this
city to supply an Immense factoiy. and. n
market for this produce would make ditch
farming more profitable. Many ditch farmrrs
wll also begin raising produce for the seed ,
which will be sold lo eastern seed houses , as
It has been found that there Is considerable
profit In tins'
Trainmen running out of this point are be
coming alaimed at the frequent accidents
and trouble occurring to them whlla on duly
on the Third district. The shooting of Ilrakes-
men Gilfoylo and Norval recently , and
the many lights with tramps and coal
heavers between Noith Platte and Sidney
make trainmen feel a little ticklish over the
situation.
UoilKP Comity nlxtrl-t Court.
FREMONT , Nov. 18 ( Special. ) District
court convened this morning , Judge Marshall
presiding The term will bo a short one ,
as not more than seven or eight cases will
be tried by n Jury. The case against Chan
Rosa , charged with selling liquor wlthojt
a license , was continued over the term. Wil
liam In In pleaded guilty to the charge of
uttering- forged and counterfeit order on
II. lllumcnlhal , and will be sentenced this
weeK. There Is but one criminal case set
for trial
"The funeral of Jay Royce , the boy who
was run over by a train Friday evening
was held yesterday afternoon at the UanlNt
cl-urch. Rev. Mr. Urlnslend. assisted by
itev. \ \ . H. Buss , conducting the serv-
PIGTUREXS
conic .soi.ns u.v Tor
Too light to sink water won't get In dry
feet meaiu luulth and comfort , You live
mostly In your shoes then try cork. For
men we have them at $4.00 and up. $3.50
and | 4.00 for ladles.
Drexel'
Shoe Co.
M19 FartuimSt.
wiiiu\cs : : THIS
To some there's no more perplexing prob
lem than "what to buy for wedding pres
ents. " Thoio who look to us for help say we
generally have something besides butter
Knives and sugar spoons. Wo make a
specialty of wedding presents from small
cost to as much as you want to pay. The
lowest priced glfo wo ran think of Just now
Is a beautiful thing in a now Dresden clock
at $ G9S.
Mandelberg ,
Jawelor , N. H. Cor. tflth &Fnrunm.
I'lIT IT AWAV
That's vhat wo do for responslbla people
who buy our fur * You ran buy a beautiful
marten cape of ua for $35,00 , lined with
SMnuer'a satin , 30 Inclio lone and 101 wide ,
that's worth 51-5. 'Make u small deposit
and we'll lay It a ! de for you till Chrlitmai.
Your wife will appreciate It.
G. E. Shukert ,
Furrier , 15th ntid Iliintoy ,
Sheriff .
CLAY CENTER , Neb. , Nov. IS ( Sp--
clal ) Saturday the members of the bar and
court ofilclals of the district court in Chy
county , thirty gentlemen , assembled by In
vitation , at the lesldence at Hon. G D
Divis sheriff , and partook of a sumptuous
S11" 1 bel"K , " ' " Dosing term at which
Sheriff Davis will otliclate. Some of the at
torneys Iparnlng that It was the amilvwsary
Qf Mi. Davis' blith. quietly prepared a sur
prise for him , and presented Mr. Davis and
His estimable wife a very beautiful silver
tea set. No ofiiclai In Clay county ever re
tired from service with more friends.
.TalllilrtlN Iilrnllfioil.
WAHOO , Neb , Nov. 18 ( Special. ) It has
been discovered that the t\vo prisoners caught
U Weston a few days ago were lately let out
at Jail In Lancaster county. The goods they
Had In their
possession were Identified by
parties fiom Lancaster county and If a CBHO
cannot bo made out agilnst them In this
: ounty they will be turned over to the au
thorities of that county Sheriff Iluclc re
moved them from the county Jail at this
ilaco today to Weston , where they will
1)0 tried before Justice Mauck.
r : run on llri.\l | | < > s.
GRAFTON , Neb. Xov. IS. ( Special )
Miss Jacobs of Hastings is spending the
week with Miss Stevens.
Grafton has within the Ian few weeks or-
Rinl/cd a city reading room , several read
ing circles , a Shakespeare class and a ma-a-
slne club.
Mr C. Wllley of Dorchester came Siturday
to sea his brother , John Wllley , who 1ms
lately suffered a paralytic stroke and la not
: xpected to live.
I'rc-nlv of an Innme AVoiniiu ,
PAWNUn CITY , Neb , Nov. 18 ( Special. )
-Fied Hartman of Uern , Kan , was In the
lty tonight looking for his wife. Saturday ,
\hlle Mr. Hartman was at Seneca , Kan'
naklng airangements for his wife's care
ind ticitment , she became partially Insane
Iresscd herself In his clothing and left
ionic. Today lie heard of her being near
itelnaucr. this county , and ho was In the
lty on his way to that place.
fire-on mill .Si-i-lc ) lloiinil Over.
WnSTON , Neb. . Nov. 18. ( Special Tele-
srani. ) Charleg Green
and Frank Seiley , ar-
esled on the charge ot stealing goods ut
IIItlM ! Til 13 PAMII.V DOVV.N
And see If you can all get around that six-
foot extension table of oura that's 10 nicely
finished , for $2.60. $ All the chairs you want
to go 'round It at 48c uach. Jf It'u your
blzu you get the biggest bargain In Omaha ,
except our larger tables , which are Just UB
low priced In proportion ,
Hedgcock
& Odell ,
208-210 N. ICtll-NortUoTNswI'.O.
SAMPLE ITEMS FROM
Great Bankrupt Sale ° fth °
Goods Co.
p. Morse Dry .
10th and Farnaiti Sts.
Good rrOliiblo first ebs * uiorehnwllsu Rotnrf tit about bnlf cost
of manufacture.
Drapery Dept.
\\'o have just iecelvc.il 2,500 pairs Lace Curtain * , bought for spot
cash to Hoar up nn Impoitcr'.s stock. They nro nil IIIMV patterns nml
hoiin.l . etlKes Wo will -sell thorn nt nAXKUPPT PUIC'KS.
LACK I'l UTA1XS ymdq IOIIR , woith ? 1.50 , SPKCIAL
TAIU , ONLY
LACK ( TUTA1XS - . " , y.iuls lomr. woith $1 fiO , SPKCIAL ,
PA III , OXLY
LACK CUUTAIXSilijyds Ions , worth $1.7o , SPKCIAL ,
PAIH , UXLY
LACK cru'lAlXS-llU.ydsloiiv ; , worth $2iO , SPK01AL ,
PAIH , OXLY
LACK crUTAlXS-JI&yiNlonir , woith if'Ji'O , .SPKCIAL ,
PAlll , OXLY
LACK Cl'UTAlXSWdjtNloni ; , woith ? I100 , SPECIAL ,
PA1U , ONLY
SHAM llOI.DKUS-vYoilh 250. OUU PltlCK OXLY . .
Underwear Dept.
LA OIKS' YKSTS AND PANTS-Hoeee lined. In CIT.UU OCS/- !
/ ?
or Kiny , nil sl/es , Moise's piiio fide , ItAXKIU'l'T rOL/
SALK OXLY. KACH _ Z
LADIKS' SCAULKT M3ST.S AX1) PAXTS. Mi-illoatcil .f\f .
jjooily , nil wool line iiunllty. Morse's 750 pailo , t./V/V
UAN'Kltl PT SALK OXLY. KACH
LA1HKS' COM1UXATIOX SOlTS-Xatuinl wool. MM.V < f\f\
line , soil nnalllly. Mode's in lee $2.00 , HAXKIU'PT JJJ
SALK OXLY , KACII
HOYS' 1UCYCLK 1IOSK Heavy , tlurnlile wootNes | l ! O O
M | o Qi/j , UAXKUUPT SALK OXLY , PA I It * 4-J > \ - >
Mnsfiit Dept.
a LADIKS' flOXYXS-IK'St Miiallty muslin , tine jjoods , pi > r- - f\
S loctlv IhiMii.tl.Morso's pi Ice $1.25. UAXKKUPT SALK OMC
g OMA- -
LADIKS' OOXVXS-KMi.i nuallt.v , Hill width nml length , / f
tui'Kod nml inliliMl yokes , Moit-e's pilou Tou , HANK- ' V C
* r < * *
Ut FT SALK OXLY
CAMHUIC C.OWXS Also extra line muslin Rooilx ,
B hamlMinien titiumed in now , ne.it ami lieautlfiil pat-
_ _ term. , MOJ 'S prloo up to $ US. ) HAXIvUTPT SAL13
Glove Dept.
DOU1JLK AYOOL AUTTiXS-Kof liulles , fiootl , wann OOpf
Koods , Moise's piloc 7r.c . , lUNKKl'l'T SALK , PA1H. . 44 7\
4-lU'TTOX AND T HOOK GLOYKS Klne Kid , In liliU'k , O O , _
blown nnd tan ami the latest Mindo * . all sl/es , Mome's C > tvC
v VJ"W
inlco ? l.r 0 , HAXKUUPT SALK OXLY. PAIR
KXTUA Ql'ALlTY 5-11OOIC GLOYKS Veiy line , Mft ) -j < fw
coods. In lilai'k , tan nnd In own , Moibo'b ? L75 j'i-ide , 1 I / .
* A *
HAXKULPT SALK OXLY. PA1U
Corset Dept.
SATKiX STIHP COllSKTS-LoiiR wnist , pot feet llttlii } , ' , On
eeru nnd di.tb , Mouse's pi Ice 7'c , BAXKIUJPT SALE * JP y'\ >
COO ODD C01ISKTS-A11 stnndnrd makes rullable ( 'oods , Q/- >
Moire's SI " "i nnd SI.50 woods , to close Ilium out quick , * % -\C *
\ S-S * >
*
-
IUXKUUPT SALK PHI OK OXLY
IAD1KS1 COUSKT. WAISTS-Medium nnd extra lonj , ' ,
button nml cl.iM > fionts , all sl/.es , boino of the KPHt - f
floods in the inniket , Mode's pi ice $1.00 ami $1.2d , QVC
HAXKltri'T SALK OXLY
Linen Dept.
BLKACHKD COTTON CUASFI Twilled Roods. Mor.se'a
SALE OXLY. YAIID
in Ice c , BAXKHUPT
/8 NAPKIXS Full bleached , assorted pntteins , Moi.so's
ptlce S5e , r.AXKUPPT SALE OXLY , IJOSH3X
rS iXf'H TUUKKY HKD DAMASK F.isl colors , nssoitcd
, Mo.se'b . piiee a3c , HAXKUUl'1'SALK OXLY 26
YAUD
Valparaiso last week were given a prellm-
liuary 1 caring today before Justice Mauck
totUo district couit.
ami bound over
_
ItC-IUl
If TlOllllloA VllUl lllllMUIIIlllMlll
'I'll IN.
\NN-APOMS , Md. , APIII 1C , 1S91. I have
ed OhambeiIain's Pain Ililm for iheuma-
Hsm u and found It to be all tbat Is claimed
firV 1 belloio It to be the best pieparaton
for rheumatism and deep seated miiBCiilar
. . . . . IS Main St.
1 lllG.
A ijQVJ * n-Jv i *
MKCIIANICSVILLn , St. Mary County. Md
-I sold a bottle ot Chamberlain's Pain 1 aim
to a man who had been suffering with rheu
matism for several years. It made hlm a
. A- JM alLL >
well man.
To All CoiU'iTiitMll
Are you going to California ?
Do you vvant to go cheaply nnd in com-
f °
Upholstcred Pullman Colonist Sleepers
leave Omaha every day ill Union Pacific ,
The Overland llouto. " foi San Fianclsco ,
with a unlfoimed Pullman poitei In charge
All tbo comforts of home , while traveling
on fast p.-.press trains
If you want to Know mo about these
City Passenger and TIcKct Agent ,
] ' ! 02 Farnani street.
I'll.IliiiMnRlon'it Iitir I' . II. Tinlii
Is faster than any train of any other line to
Lincoln and Denver. Diner-chair cars-
S '
'Ticket's at 1324 Farnam St.
A\nvTsuit ronir\ST. :
niul l.iM-nl HIIOMH for
l'iir < l > Clonilj
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18-Tbo forecast
for Tuesday Is :
For Nebnifka nnd Kamas-Pailly cloudy
weather ; probably local HOOWS In the oiHt-
crn portions , northeily winds , vvllb a cold
'
Missouri-Increasing cloudlncs , prob
ably followed by light ruin or mow Tuesday
aftoinoon or night , winds Ehlfllni ; to noitb-
'ri\ \ C < ( Local nnovvB , with
nortlH-ily vvlndH nnd n told wave
For Iowa -Increasing clondlnecH. probiilily
iv 18 To Observer ,
On'mlYn""i'oiil vva'vo Toiiiucuitiiro v\III fall
tvvcnly lo thirty dogreca within next thlity-
six liours
l.ornl Ilwnril ,
OFFICI : OF TIII : WIJATIIHU iiunnAU.
OMAHA , Nov 18 Onulin record of lum
per'tut u and rainfall , compared with tb
'orrosponillnt ? day of llio p.ibt four years
Wi 1S91 isr l 189 ?
Maximum trmpprnturo. . . . M ri | 'Af M
Mlnlmiiin tumpBiaiuru . . nu 18 10 2. ,
Aveiago tt'injwiatuio . . . 41 27 JO M
I'rctipitiitlon oo 00 no oo
Condition of temperature und picclpltutlon
nt Oinulm foi tbo day mid since .Mnicli 1
Normal temtieiaturo . . . . . 38
KNcess for tlje duy . J
Arcumulaled OXCOHH blnco Mnruh 1 417
Nontml prcclpltntlon . . . .0 n h
Dellclcncy for the day . ul Inch
Total pieclpltullon hlnco Murcli 1 liOlllnchPH
Dellclcncy ulnco Muich 1. . . 983Inchoij j
ltciori * from Hlntlono nl H l > , in.
HTAT or
TATIONi WIATUIII.
as
Oinntn 4H CD on C'loudy ,
Norlli 1'HUa. . 41 1H no I'.llK lOlllt )
Huron . . . . an 41
Lblcavo . . . 4U 41 ( Ill dull
St. IXHIIB. nn o/ .1)0 ) Clear
Si I'am ji oIIS Vdifluiuly
Uavunport . , 40 ( HI ( 'luuily
Kaimag Ulty. CO 114 00 t'loiuly
IJclona 6'J uu'C'leai '
lluvru . 40
halt Lake City. . 1U on I'nrleluuny
If , i4 Miiovvlii ;
ht. Vim-mi IS ' . ' 4 uoii lonely
L'llOYUIIIIU , , . . IS.H 61) ( MI.I'ui'K lonily
WllllHtni ' . ' - ' MU 10l'urlulouUy |
UapldClty .Ill r 4 .tiu I'iuUluixly
UllVUBtUll , III 71 UOiC'luar.
' Inillcattn truce of preclpltullon
U A. VVKU1I , OMerver.
Health , hlrci-tli | anil Yltor
TO A RBPEOLD AC5E ,
Tliualniof youthful iRiiornno * , tlio dlssluitlon | ,
tha weakncm Hint proves nlmrrlir to marrliign
tlicsu nra tlio tlilntl Hint nro clnlly plunelnB
thousaniU or mm Into accmilltlou or utli r ruin.
Tl o u nU d imrli , cinlsilnnt , nerv oiunc ft and
physltiil dclilfity till riaultlnil from ntimeaiind
exctiion , contlona lo nnptlia llfonnnynlrnply
liecnnio Iliocuin rorlu ) il.ilKi > < > riinrel toolmah-
fill , too fiiruonoliuvfilirlMkliiKrenrdfdlecovery
lomnkoUnuwn h ) coiiitltlou or to ei-tk out a
frlurd , U la tills lucof ! rournKO , tlilnljllglitliii ; ,
Imckivnril four thatlini promptcil 1110 tonmko
Itnoun inovory innn.v.calc nnd worn out from
iilsilmlloii | or HI { ret ting , tlint tlirru In a tlinuca
forjou , nn opportunity wlieixby jcu nmy bo
lirtccl nut ot Unit ntfil of ilrrn'l ' nnd ilc pnlr to n
liappy condition ( ifnnlf rcspiH tnn I ninnly lour-
line. I , too , hiiil sucrntly r.iilh rc.l for y can. but
ttiroiizlitlioiiicncyofftromnrkll ) ri'iniily Iain
iiowalmppygVlRorominunciijulnciutlir fullest
inctisurn the ble lngs nml privileges that only
coiTipldo manliood cnn lx > stoiv. I \\lll nrnd
( Minlcil ) the niLlpo nf this viomlerfjil remedy
VKii : ; to nny BiitTircr who will vwlln to me.
Itcurnd miiuftcr < ivcryltilnRcaa ja'l faileduoa
II will euro you. Address ,
C. H.SIiillor , Uox 1826 , KuluumzcOHllcb.
Sea-rles Sa
Searles
SPECIALISTS IN
llcrvjus , Chronic
und
Private Diseases
WEAFMEN
. \ll rrhiiln DUiiiflin
nml DUcirdi r of .Mini
i ) Tro.itnuiit liy iniill ,
'imilliilliJii friin.
SVPHILSS
Cured for llfu nnd ( lie | iol on tliornuiilily
cl-nn l fioru I he nalpm I'lLI.'H 1'lHiUI.A
iili'l HIXTAI , UI.CI.IIH HYUIKK'Ul.i : AND
VAltlCOCIII.i : jio r jmntly und u < , i.rB fully
cuiol. Midioit nrw nnd iinfalllnt ;
STRICTURE AND GLEET
} ly new mtthud williuut I'Jin or cutting
Cull on or ucJdu i with
Dr. Ssarles & Sedrte ; , Ji,1
TRADE : MARK