davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Falmouth Foreside Steamboat Co.

Steamers Alice and Isis, on and after May II,
will leave Portland Pier for Falmouth Town
Landing and intermediate landings ats 10. 1000
q. m. and 300, 6.15 p. IN. For Diamond Island
at 7.3O, $40, 1000 a. m., and 200, 300, 500
and 6.15 2. H.. Returning leave FALMOUTH
Town Landing for Portland and intermediate
landings at 600, $40 a. M, LOO and 100 p. m.
Leave Diamond Island at $50, 7.50, $40 a. m.,
1.30, $50, 4.30, and $50 p. m.
8. NJ. SEABURY, Gen'l Manager.
may17 If
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Epworth League Fair.

The Epworth League Sewing Circle
connected with Pine street church will
give its first annual fair in the vestry of
the church Wednesday afternoon and
evening. Hot chocolate, home made
candies, ice cream and cake and large
variety of useful and fancy articles will
be on sale, and liberal patronage is So
licited from all young people interested.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17

When smoking an Onion Cigar you
will find it clean and sweet, and most
pleasant soother of disturbed feelings,
and capital companion and comforter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
MANSON G. LARRABEE,
246 Middle Street.

ON MAY II, 1863, HELoIsE,
one of the most romantic figures
in French history, died in Para
clete Abbey.
She sleeps by the side of
ABELARD in Pere lie Chaise. For
his sake she became a nun; for
her sake he became a monk.
Their tomb is one of the most
notable in the famous Partisan
metropolis, and visitors to the
French capital rarely fail to
see it.
The man in this active world who
thinks he knows all that his business
or profession has to teach, will get
lamentably left.
Haven't you seen the tide 60 out
and leave the stranded wrecks on
the shore? Over each the legend ::
"defunct; cause-wayback."
You don't catch us looking back
ward. New Blood infuses new life
and new ideas, and with it increased
business.
The best Clothing for Men and
Children at consistent prices, is our
motto; and with it guarantee that
every garment sold is as represented.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

SECOND PAGE.
Fryes amandine.
Owen, Moore Il Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Elk benefit; City hall.
9Th Stockbridge.
City hall-Herrmann.
Portland base ball grounds.
FIFTH PAGE.
x John Little & Co.
Rnes Bros.
Van Routen's cocoa.
Smoke an oniOn--Guppy e. Co.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Harrington & Biokford. ~
Manson G.. LaErabee - VA 44t5ss AZ I3f
Walter Corey company. ,.-.. s,.. a.. .s
Horses at auction. 80 as'F'@ ~ss @-~@tr7
Falmouth Foreside Steamboat Co.. l Z <.!g 9 4;
Frye's Amandine; 8.
5000 cash bonanza. z*ySS-.3 So ''f = @%as- .
9 New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements, will be found under
their appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

so dozen gents Finished Seam Hose,
regular 25 cent quality, at this sale
pairs for 25 cents.
IS dozen Fast Black Shawknit Hose,
regular so cent quality, this sales
price % cents pair.
One case Gents Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, summer weight, all sizes,
actually worth SO cents, sales price
25 cents each.
Gents Handkerchiefs, Pure Linen
White Hemstitched Handkerchief,
IL 1-2 cents each.
A full line of COlOred BOrdered
Gents White Lawn Initial Handker-
chiefs, II 1-2 cents. Colored borders
at II, 25 and 81 1-2 cents each.
Gents White, Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, 20, 25, 81 1-2 and so cents.
Gents Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs rs cents each.
A so cent Brace, this sales price 10
cents.
so dozen regular 25 cent Windsor
Ties, in the latest novelties, only 13
OUTING SHIRTS in Outing Flannel,
Cheyi0ts, French Flannels, Percales,
French Sateens, Twill, All Wool
Flannels, English Cheyiots, and in all
the new, desirable materials at
Special Prices for This Sale.
LINEN COLLARS, in the leading
LINEN CUFFS, in the different
qualities.
A fine line Of Four i'm Hand, Bows,
and Teck Ties, Of the latest colorings.
One special lot of FOur-in. Hand and
Teck Ties, just opened. Special for
| this sale.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17

coughed and spit blood. But one day
while coughing he coughed up an oat
that had sprouted to be an INCH or more
long. Since then he had been little
weak about the chest. Witness thought
Leonard was about twenty years old, but
had so many boys that he could not tell
positively. Leonard had worked at the
ice house, cutting ice, for month or six
weeks last winter.
DR.. Hutchins testified that two years
ago Leonard Cash had bad cough and
raised blood, and later
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

A new line of Pongees, in different
styles from what you have been seeing,
new effects in c0lors, the finest and
daintiest material for summer wear,
12 1-2 cents yard.
New styles in Ginghams, Percales,
Lawns, Challies, Cambrics, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17

The counsel for the defence then open
ed, Mr. Frank claiming that one of the
Cash boys was physically incapable and
that the other did assist. General Mat
tocks opened for William Cash, Jr., de
nying that the government had made out
a case.
Mr.. William Cash was the first witness.
He has lived in Cape Elizabeth go years,
and is the father of Leonard and Wesley
Cash. He testified that Leonard Cash
had been afflicted by a lung trouble about
two years ago. HIS case seems to have
been quite remarkable. His parents
thought he was going into decline. He
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
NEWS or YESTERD.iY.
Domestic.

The Burton family held "A reunion M
Mitchell. Ind Many thousands were present
Two masked men bound and gagged the
postmaster at Arcadia Ll., and then robbed
the office
A man named Unger OF East Liverpool. O..
kiilel his brother-in-law ana then III M self
Family troubles was the cause of the tragedy,
Aiex. +. Teme. deputy treasurer OF the par
ish OF Nutchitoches, La. has been arrested
for om6ezzlement' His shortage amounts TO
over rTD,O0l
Chancellor McGiIl OF New Jersey has
granted AN INJUNCTION against the great Read
Ing combine. and continues the restraining
order heretofore granted.
Mrs. ID. o. Bell OF Georgetown, Tex. while
out driving was drasged from her buggy by u
beaten and left for dead by the brute.
A shooting affray occurred at tho head OF
theJan Juan river In which Juan Dias Mon
taya, son OF u prominent MeNlcan of Colorado
was killed and another man fatally wounded
Edward Carlln. an American citizen, has en-
tered claim with the state department
damages for III treatment and false lmprson-
ment t... I'M
Gertie Carmo. daring female arennut.
while making an ascension At the Detroit ex-
position grounds. fell from the trapeze TO
which she was holding and was instantly
killed.
The sheriff Of San Francisco county, CaIi-
sentenced TO bo hanged for murder lie claims
the court that pronounced the sentence acted
without authority.
The Southern Railway ana Steamship asso-
ciation. which has been in session at Atlanta.
Ga. has adtour rned all the lines having re-
newel their membership except the Clncln-
natl Southern aud the Alabama Great SOUTH
ern.
Marshal Camp OF Greeley. Colo. has two
men, Fran Williams and Fran Lewis who had
10 their possession wagon and team OF
horses: which they had stolen. The men are
said TO be the ROBBERS who held up the Denver
Pacibc passenger train AT La Sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
CoRBETT is CONFIDENT.
Defensive Tactics to Be Adopted at the
Start-Sullivin Taking "a Rest.

Defensive Tactics to Be Adopted at the
start-suilivin Taking Rest.
AsBURY PARK, N, j., Aug. 25.-If two men
we're ever firmly convinced that certain
Z thing was going to happen these two are
Jim Corbett and w A. Brady. The thinr
they anticipate Is the downfall of the
champion pugilist. Corbett for week past
has been practicing getting away, and he
readily admits that his intention is TO act on
she defensive at first
sullivan can't hit me In week. said
the Californian, enthusiastically, ''and he'll
be the worst licked man you ever looked at
j know my man and don't care rap whether
he weight 200 pounds or halt ton"
Brady talks in the same strain and they
are both figuring on how TO invest the money
Corbett says that If Sullivan Is 100 per cen
better than whom he fought Kilrain that fact
Will cut no figure. vi ain $40 per cent
stronger than when ] fought Jackson,n said
Pompauour jim
Speaking OF the proposed match between
Corbott and McCaifroy, Brady said that tho
E,00O purse offered by the Manhattan Ath.
ietic ciuo was not enough money for the
bout. Said he. "Pll give a s., 900 purse my
sell, and don't see why the Manhattan club
should make all The money. Jim will box
McCnffrey In tho iatter's room at the elu in
the presence OF ten or twenty witnesses. and
Wen bet him $1,000 that he don't stay four
rounds"
SANoE fLNCE INN, L. l.. Aug 2o.-Sulli-
van has been taking life very easy for the
last Two days. HIS feet are in bad shape
again and it is about decided that rest win
do John good oven II he does put on a few
pounds OF flesh. From present indications
he win fight at about 2l1 pounds, seven
pounds more than was mis- first intention.
lie Is Ia excellent spirits and appears to re-
gard the hgnt as copper-riyeted cinch
Only four days more remain before tho
champion will shake the sand of Long Island
OH his feet. The probabilities are that he
Will work unusually hard after today.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
RncinA nj ChIrnrn.

CncAeo ILL.,, 3sHA1g. 25.- Hawthorne races !:
First race, dvei fNrlopgs; Mr. Barnes won.
1;J0ls. h 81
Second race, stShrlongs seliny: Mollie NJ
won, Pullman second. Rosewood third. Time:
1:24 4ff
Third race. one dmile Patrick won. One
Dime second. Glenoiu third. Time: l:i2
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling: Rouser
won, McMurtry second. Parson Crook third.
Timc: i:23A.
Fifth race, siy,furIongs, selling, Van Cluse
won. Horace leland second. Parole third.
Time: l:92F. 'Tusi
Garfield park races:
First race five furlougs: George w won.
Nlrden second, Uoughin third Time; ,i:o5S.
Second race. six furioups: White Wings
won. Fred Houston second. Caravous third
Time: t:2in.
Third race. mile and three-sixtecnths Val
lera won, Marmose second, Blue Banner
third. Time: 2:O9it.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Rudolph
won, Car sbad second, Major Tom third
Time: 300.
Filth race, six furlongs: Sam Farmer won.
Abandon second, ST. Joe third. Time: l:l0h
Sixth race. six furlongs: Sul Ross won.
Tom Mackin second, Consignee third, Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26

he got up from that Goddard was at him like
q tiger and sent him down again. This time
Goddard himself fell from the force OF the
blow.
Second round. Goddard went at his man
again and Smith tried to keep away, occas-
ionallv trying to get IN blow but without
much success. When closely pushed Smith
would go down TO avod punishment.
Smiths long left kept Goddard awav a little
and the round closed with both men In fair
condition.
Third round: Again Goddard started in
for blood and sent Smith down. The latttr
got up and went ut the big man, but got the
worst OF II and went down again. After
breaking from clinch, Goddard again
foored his man by right on the ear. Smith
fought back and Goddard seemed tired. Smith
was bleeding badly, but stood up well and
PLAYED for Goddard's wind.
Fourth round Smith came up fresh.
Goddard went at him in MS usual fierce
style and Smith would go down TO escape
punishment.
Fifth round 1t was simply question of
endurance with Smith, MS he saw plainly he
could n OF hurt Goddard. with every blow
Joe struck Smith went down. The referee
cautioned him against this, and he stood up
q little better. Before the ro ind closed Po-
lice Captain Short stopped the fight He let
tie men go on, however, and Smith had the
advantage of the slight cest.
sixth round Goddard playeu for Billy's
wind and got in some awful blows on the
stomach. He got Smith up against the ropes
and foored him with right on the jaw.
Smiths face presented horrible appearance
from the effect of Goddard's blows.
Seventh round: Goddard started in to
hnish the fight, but Smith went to the floor
as usual. Most of Goddurds blows were
badly aimed. and no could not reach a vital
point. Smith tried several swings but they
did not hurt Goddard who seemed perfectly
fresh.
Eighth Round. Smith started in to fight.
but Goddard planted his right on Billy's
nose. Smith came up groggy, and was sent
down again. Goddard knocked him over
once more and Captain Short once more iu-
terfered; Goddard taking advantage of the
interference. knocked Smith under the ropes.
The CLUB officials argued with the police,
but Short was obdurate and the referee
finally declared the fight draw on account
OF police interference AT the end of the
eighth round Goddard express ed his views
and said he had not been treated fairly. 1t
was plainly Goddards fight II 1T had been
allowed TO continue. He did all the fighting
and had Smith groggy and at his mercy. 1t
was only question of a round or two when
Smith would have been knocked out.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Browns Take Brace and slam the Joints
in Vicious Style.

Browns Take Brace and slam the Joints
in Vicious style.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 25. The Browns
pounded the life out of Silver King today
ana defeated New York without struggle.
1t was the hardest slugging match seen here
this season. Weather clear. Attendance
1900. Scores
New York. ......':...s ...'. S-I
Hits: St Louis. IS; New York. o. Errors.
st. Louis, .; New York 3. Earned runs: st.
and Buckley; King and Ewing.
"OId Bones" Wins the Third This Week.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 25-Richardson's bad
tumble of Anson's hot grounder allowed
Dahlen to score the only run in today's game.
weather threatening. Attendance 500.
Score:
w. Washington. 0 Q 90 o
:, Hits: Washington, 0; Chicago, 4 Errors:
None; Batteries: Abbey . and Milligan;
Hutchinson and kittredge.
Brides Lost it on Errors.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug 25.-Errors gave
today's game with Baltimore to the Reds.
Weather warm. Attendance 1000. Score:
Baltimore. ..........0 8 0 / o 0 0 o. /
Hits: Cincinnati. Z; Baltimore, s. Errors:
Cincinnati. 0; Bnlt!more, .. Earned runs: Gin
ana Vaughn; Mchlahon ana Robinson
Kunnels Took IA Tumble.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 25.-Atter winning
seven straight games the LouisvIlles went to
pieces before the BOstons today. Nichols was
hit harder than The score Indicates, Weather
fair. Attendance $500. Score:
Louisville. ...........0 0 0 0 o.
Boston. .............4.)0 / B 0 0 9 0 0 81
Hits: Louisville,s; Boston. G. Errors: Louis
vile. 4: Boston. 2. Earned runs: Boston, 1.
batteries: Ciausen, and Merritt; Nichols and
CAMEL.
They Couldn't Hit KnelI
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 25-The .Phillies
won the game in the first inning on hit by
pitcher, double. triple and an error
Pittsburg could pot hit Kuell Attendance,
PittsDurg par. .,s...yo7O % LOO o1s o. .
Phiiadel phia.. .,..4.,r3 o % 1 0 Q o. O. 4
Hits: Pittsburs. s; Philadelphia, II Errors:
Pittsburg. 4: Philadelphia, = Earned runs:
Pittsburg; H., Philadelphia, 2. Batteries:
Ehret and Miller; KneI and Dowse
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 25.-No bali game to-
day; wet grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
EACH TOOK TWO HEATS
Hal Pointer and Direct Try it Again With
out Reaching Conclusion.
LIVELY DRIVING AT LINDEN TREE PARK
rhree Good Races Settled There Yesterday
Blue Grass Palace Program Interests
Observation-Disclosures nj Independence,
Monmouth, and other Tracks.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 25.-About Is, 900 peo-
pie were present at the third day of the Co.
lumbus Driving park. The track was fast
Hal Pointer and Direct were the star attrac-
tions, though the latter had sore feet and
was In no form. In the third heat Hal
Pointer broke leo yards from the wire and
had to be pulled to standstill, losing eight
lengths and letting Direct in. just before
tins heat Hamiin gave Spann permission to
handle Pointer as he plensed ana it was ex-
pected good time would be made. There was
considerable disappointment over the 20 and
the horses Will be given another chance for
the $1,000 purse tomorrow.
First race. free-for-all class, pacing, purse
$4,000: Major Wonder won, Ell Monarch Sec
ond. Telegram third Time: 2:i4la. 2:i6A,
.:
Second race, a3o trot purse si.ocO: Jim
Wilkes won, Allan Boy second. Marvel third,
Bow Bells fourth, Auriila fifth Emblem sixth.
Time: 2;2la 2:?,. 2:25.
Third race. $3.50 class, trot 2-vear-ods:
LYDIA won. Laura IRE get secon Curo third.
Adelaide fourth, Osman fifth. Time: a:41,
2:46. 2:42
Fourth race pacing. purse $1,000:
Hal Pointer...... .................. |
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
SAVED BY THE POLICE.

Billy Smith of Australia Given an Awful
Heating by Joe Goddard.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Joe Goddard OF
Australia undertook to knock o!t Billy
Smith of-Australia IN ten rounds tonight be-
fore the Califoruia Athletic CLUB for purse
OF 81. $50. Goddard weighed 1875 pounds aud
Smith ia Goddard's seconds were his
brother, Herbert Goddard. and George Daw-
son. Smith's seconds were Martin Muir ply
aud Tin Mo<irath. Billy Jordan acted as
refereo. Both men looked well. but God
dard had plenty OF advantage IN size.
First round; Goddard went right at
Smith, but the latter fought back at first
He found that hard game and ran away.
Goddard kept right at him and Smith be-
came groggy. He finally dropped to avoid
punishment and stayed down Gig ht seconds.
he went down again from a right hand
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
DOUGLAS COUNTY POLITICS.
Men Who are Not waiting for the Offices to
Seek Them.

Men VINO are Not waiting FOR the Ofhces to
Seek Them.
Now that the incubatou of the republican
state ticket has been effected, aspiring candi-
dates for county aud legislative positions are
endeavoling to get their booms successfully
sprouted. and ambitious democrats are fol
lowing suit without waiting for tho holding
of their state convention on the Both.
The Office of county attorney seems to offer
the greatest attraction, and there are more
candidates for the place than there are for
the legislature, although 1t can be secured
by only one, whereas nine aspiring states
men will find seats awaiting them In the
lower house. Among the attorneys who
desire TO assist in fastening criminals or
their way to the penitentiary are Ralph
Breckenridge, Phil Winters, J. L. Haley, /.
n. Andrews, A. T.. Troup, Isaac Adams,
Jonn T. Gathers, John G. Wharton, Harry
Bronze, w. W. Slabaugh, John p. Breen, H.
l.. Day and Robert w. Patrick, with several
wards aud all the country precincts yet to
hear from.
BE it understood that with the exception
of county attorney and three county commits
sioners there are no county officers to De
elected this fall and that is how it happens
that the office seekers can hardly move
without treading on eacn others toes.
They have been little backward about set
ting out on the trail of the commsslonership
because Major Paddock, one OF the present
InCumOentS, naB Deen SlJtlng up nights Keep
ing guard with a shotgun and endeayoring
TO keep aspirants off the track, out they are
now beginning 10 break through the fence,
and it won't be long until the major will dis
card his artillery and take down his cucum-
ber fiddle to play They're After Me-" He
still fondiy hopes that the voters OF the
county will say at tho polls that the
appointive board acted wisely in naming him
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. CorrGan.
Dick Berlin's term also expires this fall,
and Richard hasn't made up mis- mind vet
whether TO remain in the hands of his
friends or go to Oklahoma.
G. G, Stanley of South Omaha is one of
those who would like to pass upon county
affairs from repu biican standpoint.
Commissioner Williams. who was recently
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. Timme will also
have to go through the mill
If he wants to stay in Office
after January /. IL is perhaps unnecessary
to state that he Is counting on that very
thing.
g. o. Lobeck, w. G. Whitmore and E. NJ
Bartlett are baing talked of for the state
senate, and Isaac Noyes of Waterloo. who
figured to some extent as a guberna atoral
possibility, is spoken of as pos sible nominee
for representative.
Gus Lockner of the Fourth ward is In the
field and will go to the legislature IL the
party so orders. j. III. Kyner and John
Jenkins also want to be in the lower house
for Douglas county.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
LOCAL BHEYIrIEs.

Andrew McSoulay was arrested last night
for being drunk and insulting ladies on the
street.
Paxton 81 Gallagher are shipping TO the
retail trade today 10000 pounds OF their
celebrated teas This Is the largest shipment
20 the retail trade that has ever been made
IN one day by any house In America. AS
this shipment covers the entire northwest.
IL gives the people good idea Of what Omaha
loobing houses are doing toward building up
Omaha as commercial center ~
w. X Johnson OF the firm OF Higgins Il
Johnson, plumbers, was an iGmste of the
city jail for short time last evening The
prisoner was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Higgins aud charged him with de-
make any statement for publication and APP
peared 10 treat the matter very lightly,
merely saving that the case could be settled
without publicity. Justice Anderson signed
tho bona for the plumbers release.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Here's Your Man, Comanche.

OMAHA, Aug. 24.-To the Sporting Editor
of THE BEE: l noticed IN The BEE
where one William Chapman, alias Com
anche Bill" is looking for match In foot
racing. 1 will run Mr.. Chapman any dis
tance from so yards 10 300 yards for from
300 TO $500 a side ana can be found at the
central police station any afternoon between
6 and Z O'Clock. j. O'GoRMAN
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Personal p.iR.IIRIPHS,

| Carl Rober of Neigh is at the Dellone.
G. b. Sage of Rushville is at the Delione.
James Bell OF David City is at the Murray
Ed Brennan of Sterling is at the Paxton.
Il. s. Crabile OF Hastings Is at the Mercer.
Jack McColl OF Lexington Is at the Mil
lard.
w. L. Whitcomb of Pender is at the Mil.
lard
J. p. Lyman of Holdrege is at the Ar
cade.
c. S. Breech OF Holdrege is a guest at tho
Mercer.
L. J. Keck of Kearney is registered at the
Mercer.
J. L. Conout of Herman Is guest at the
Dellone.
G. ID. Butterfield of Creighton is at the
Paxton.
c. H. Stewart of Chicago is registered at
the Paxton.
j G. Hamilton of Norfolk is regi stored at
the Mllard.
Robert Skene, jr., of Louisville was at tho
Paxton yesterday.
ID. L. Pomeroy of Greeley Centre is regis
tered at tho Arcade.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Moles of Fairbury are
guests at the Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Wheeler of Auburn
are guests at the Murray.
John q. Bergrcr ana wife left yesterday
for Ohio To be absent month.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde T.. Eisely of Norfolk
are among the guests at the Arcade.
e. V. Bayard OF Nebraska City was among
the guests at the Murray yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Baker of West Point
were among the arrivals at the Mlllnrd
yesterday.
Sergeant Mike Whalen of the police force
returned yesterday from Hot Springs S. d..
greatly improved in health.
Major b. A. Weed of Portland Ore. who
was here last winter with Oregon ON
Wheels is in tho city for few days.
Judges Ferguson ana Keysor have re-
turned from their simmer outings and aro
now getting ready for the opening OF tho
September term of court.
John w Murphy, editor of the Saturday
Evening Post OF Burlington, Ia, was in tho
city yesterday on his way To Denver to
recuperate after long illness.
Hon. f. j. Hainer of Aurora. the repub-
lican nominee for congress from the Fourth
district is in the city He leaves TINS morn
ing for Ashland to attend the convention
there this afternoon which will name Mr.
Richardson as the choice of Saunders and
Sarpy counties for the state senate.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 25.-lSpecial Telegram
to TIE BEE. sutton, Neb: NJ Wctten-
berg, fremont; w. Drueger. Hoffman. Fair
mount, Neo.: j. Nathan, fremont Kear-
ney: j. Mulian, st. Denis Lincoln: j. w.
Dewes, Hotel Savoy