davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19
NEW TO-DAY.
81 YER FARTY PAIN ARIES

SILVER FARTY PRIMARIES
- -.
sOBjTY ClAV-ATI)'.
Alta MEETING OF THE ESMERAL-
"A da County Central Committee OF we
Silver Party held ut Hawthorne on inc OIL
day of August, 1894 the following business
was transacted:
Resolved, That the Silver Party County
be held at Hawthorne on wed
nesday. the 10Th day of September, 1894,
for the purpose of nominating persons 10
fill the following offices, to-wit:
One State Senator,
Two Assemblymen,
One Sheriff and Assessor,
One Clerk and Treasurer,
One Auditor and Recorder,
One District Attorney and ex-of-
ficio Supt. of Schools,
One Commissioner, Long Term,
Two Commissioners, Short Term,
Oae County Surveyor,
One Public Administrators and
Coroner.
Resolved, That the Primary elections for
delegates to the said County Convention
De held at the various predicts, through
out the county on Monday the 10th day OF
September, 1894.
Ordered that the Judges If, and the sew
eral places where the primaries Shall be
held, shall be as follows:
d. ~
Hall. Judges, A. V. Brown, ". 2 Halligan
Geo. Woodruff.
Hawthorne District, Polling place, Pam
leo Office Judges, w. s. Dickerson, Ii
V.Poor, James Daugherty.
Lunipg, Polling place, johnson Saloon
Judges, Douglerty, IL. Greedy, q. Lyford
Sodavlle and Rhodes, Polling place, us
tees Office. Judges, r. ID. Mcintyre, Geo
Davidovich, w. 9. humphrey.
Belleville, Polling place, Hotel Judges
VIM. Lynch, Frank Gallagher, Al. Cork
till.
Candelaria, Polling place, Justices o fice
Judges, 0. d. Ingalls,, j. a. Shreve, W. Ii
Thomas.
L pluCc, oval u SUpl Z
Judges. James Casey, d. Mollni, }. Henry
Strachn.
Fish Lake, Polling place, Geo. Leidy',
house. Judges, Geo. Leidy, ID. H. McSett
Frank Stewart.
Sweetwater, Polling place, Williams
house Judges, j. Acneson, S. NJ. Booker
j. A. Curran.
Aida Valley and Palmetto, Polling place
Bacoch's store. Judges, John Edwards
A. oacoch, Tom Cartee.
Furnace Canyon, Polling place, Queer
boarding House. r. Summerville, A. Far
rington, FRED Buechler.
Silver Peak and Montezuma, Polling
place, Chia6ovich'S Office. j. Cniatovich s
r. WATSON, James Drlscoll.
Tule Canyon and Gold Mountain Polling
place, RoOnSon'5 store. Judges, II. IL
Robinson, Bruce Steiner Jack Nancy.
Pine Grove, Polling place, Wilson Hotel
Judges, j. W. Wilson, Geo. Dunn, FREQ
Glance.
Marietta, Polling place, Purcell house
Judges, Frank Mcguire, Tom Purcell Joe
Foster
Aurora, Polling place, Old Court House
Judges; d. l. Greeley, a. ". Thomas, Ben
CotCrell.
Cambridge, Polling place, Beaman's
House. Judges, Il. Il. Willis, J. 4. Gig
nouX, j. Ii. Wright.
Judges, G. Warren, A. George, j. p Har-
riuVtOn
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19
REGISTRATION NOTI E.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the Official Register for Candelaria
Precinct is now open at my Office be-
between the hours Of 10 A. NJ and p Nj.
of all legal days until
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1891.
At G P. NJ for the registration Of names of
all legal voters af said election priCinet
prior to the general election to be held on
the 9th day Of November. 1894.
y j. CALLAHAN,
Registry Agent for Candelaria Precinct,
LBmeralda county, Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19

Resolved, That the delegates to the
county convention be apportioned as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
FOR THE nawrnoRNE MEET.
Nearly Nine Hundred Nominations for Stal
Races Announced.

Nearly Nine Hundred Nominations for Stake
Races Announced.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81 The nominations TO the
twenty stakes of the spring meeting MAY
l9) Chicago Racing association, Hawthorne,
made public today January 2l number S93.
For 2year-old events there are sixty weight
nominations, the prominent stables repre-
sented being those of T.. Corrigan, I. Il.
Cushing, Chinn & Morgan, Leigh 4 Rose,
Byron McClclland, c. b. Morris, j. d. Pat
ton, James Il. Pepper, John A. Rodecap,
Ruddy Boots, Barney Schrber. w. O. Scully,
Milton Young, p. Dunno Frank Van Ness
I. Kelly. Senator O'Brien, j. Il: Madden,
W.. F. McGrane, NJ. Orth, G. Walbaum,
Galen Brown. j. II. Brown, Durham & Ap-
plegate and Charles Hughes. Newcomers
are: The Flint. tho Nevada, the West
chester and the Windsor stables.
For the Chicago derby which, with its
$1,000 added, is the most valuable of the g.
year-old stakes of the west, barring the
American derby, there are torty-four horses
named, the best being: b. f. Fly jr., Lib
ertine, Vassal, Cash Day, Lakewood, Tilsit,
Henry of Navarro, st. Paul, Broadhead,
Pearl Song, Buckwa, Rightmore and Jim
Lee
John ]. McCafferty has engaged inter
Ocean Ref and Pusifcr, the Bishop, Lucia
(gelding).
The four other 3-year-old stakes show
total of 1O5 comprising the FLIES Lucille,
Gold Dust Annie Mayes, Lillian Lee, May
Thompson, Labelle, Amelia May Queens
like, Ohio Belle, Rosalle, Philopena, Car
rie H.
Henry of Navarro is named for the longer
distance races, the mile and sixteenth and
mile and three-sixteenths, as also the Ulman
handicap, one mile and a quarter.
Tho Emeralda steeplechase, short course,
has nineteen engaged. The Stock Yards
steeplechase, long course, has eighteen and
for both Riley is named, as is also Cicero,
Templemore, Miles Standsh, Sam Weller,
Tyro. Cassella, Judge Morocco, Saldivar,
McGipty, Aristocrat, Margerhita and Dom
Pedro.
For the selling stakes, seven furlongs,
among others appear the names of Empera.
Libertine. Joe Murphy, Alary, Torrent,
Wightman, Blue Banner, Enthusiast, Pat
rick, Foxhall, Oliver, Mount Sterling, Fam
post Sir George, Magic, Gascon. Sunshine,
Whisky, Rosie. The King. ST. Croix, Mon
rovia, Chant, Labelle, Will E'onso, lngomar,
Mockahi, King Mac, Linger and Jim hicr
Clure.
In the thirty-one named for the Exposition
stakes, one and one eighth miles, are found:
Harone, Boundess, Hawthorne, Dunraven,
Rudolph Clifford, Ducat, Lazaronne, Henry
of Navarro, lngomar, Michael and Carls bad.
The best horses to be seen in the Exposition
stakes are also engaged for the Ulman handi-
cap, one pile and a quarter, as also Lamp
lighter, who, with Clifford, is entered for
several OF the all-age events. Morello is also
engaged in the Ulman handicap and Chicago
Iimac stnkea
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22

yesterday admitted TO probate. 1t is very
short and succinct, and reads: II will all
my property, both personal and real, to my
beloved wife, Thlrza S, Love, for the use OF
herself and her children"
Joe Dowell, well known farmer OF West
ern Dodge has skipped, leaving some sor-
rowing friends In the shape of endorsers
and sureties.
AT the first meeting OF the county teachers
ASSOCIATION the present year, held Mt the
court house yesterday, there was a good at
tendance and much interest was mani
tested.
A most enjoyable entertainment was given
at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian
association Friday night entitled the Com
mitteemans Tea" and a delightful pro-
gram was carried out. There were present
about thirty members of the different com
mIttees and quite number Of invited guests
including representatives of the press of the
city. Toasts were responded 20 by F. W.
Ober of Omaha W. n. Carroll, G. Nj. Will
liams. Harry II. Wells, X. d. Kelly, DIR. Nc
Donald. j. g. Abbott and others. After the
literary program refreshments were served
by the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Congregational church.
Miss Clara Ellcn gave a social entertain
ment Friday night in honor of her guests,
the Misses Quigley and .Holbert of Nebraska
City
The Greek play, "Lnnies of Athens" was
presented at the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union temple last night by normal
students TO large and very interested audi
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
News from SILVER Creek.

SILVER CREEK, Neb., Jan. 21.-Ellsworth
post, Grand Army of the Republic, had an
installation of officers last night at Hills
han, followed by an oyster supper. Mem bers
of the Women's Relief corps, and families
ard friends of comrades wore present as in
vited guests. Speeches were maze by Charles
Wooster, the retiring post commander, Mrs
Sarah A. Cole, vice president of the corps,
and Rev. W. M. Marrow. The new officers
are as follows; John V. Benson, past COM
mander; ID. j. E'owslee, senior vice COM
mander; ARA Cole, junior vice commander {;
G. Il. Clark, adjutant; w. Il. Geoman, quar-
termnster John II. Ford. surgeon 20. Graves.
chaplain; II. G. Davis, officer of the day; A.
f. Steen, officer of the guard.
Measles is very prevalent in this vicinity.
Last Tuesday, January 16, John Ralston,
one of Merrick county's oldest settlers, died
of typhoid fever.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
NABBING CLOTHING THIEVES.
Police Making Headway at breaking Up
Gang-property Recovered.

Police Making Headway at Breaking Up u
Gang-Property Recovered.
Soon the police will have found enough
clothing to go into business. Yesterday
Officer Ravencamp recovered two cutaway
suits stolen from Lindquists tailoring es-
tablishment some days ago. They were
found in a pawn shop along with other stolen
clothing.
Grant Thompson, .colored, was arrested
for stealing these clothes and was identified
by Pawn Broker Speigle as the ono who
brought the goods to his place. Thompson
was charged with burglary and grand
larceny, and he is thought by the police to
know something of all the tailor shop rob-
berries of the past two weeks.
There is another connected " it'll this thieV-
ing gang and he is by far the neatcst one of
all. He IL c. Ashford, also colored, and it
has been known for some days that he is re-
sponslble for many of these thefts, but the
police have been unable to catch him. They
would get clew when some new robbery
took place and then IL would be lost FL
nally he was located in Council Bluffs and it
was while eudeavoring TO pawn some clothes
that he was nabbed by the authorities
across the river. AS he had not stolen any
thing there, so far as known, the Omaha
authorities were notified and Captain Cor
mack and Detectives Dunn and Donahue
brought him over. At the station he was
searched thoroughly, but only II paste dia-
mond and % cents IN money were found upon
him.
Tho charge was made burglary and grand
larceny When asked If he was guilty by
the jailer he said:
"I'll tell you more about it after WHILE"
and his face lit up with grin,
Ashford is well known crook and when
he arrived at the station Officer Dick Mar
nell pulled back his coat collar and saw two
scars "Oh | see," said Dick, you have
had those tunlors removed"
"What you know about any tumorsln the
dusky Ashford asked.
Don't you remember when you were last
here how you suffered with those tumors on
your necklh
The negro laughed, but had not word to
say
He was arrested some years ago for burg
larizing Jettie Reynolds place on Ninth
street. and for this got three years in the
penItentiary. IL was there that he had the
tumors removed. He served some of his
time, when friends interviewed and secured
u retrfal after his sentence. After much
time he was acquitted, and this Is his second
appearance here on the police stage.
OF Thompson not much is known and this
Is the first time he has been ia any trouble
of this nature.
Stolen goods were recovered from the fol-
lowing pawnbrokers: Speigle, one suit
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
West Point Boy seriously Hurt.

WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 81 Especial t
The BEE. William Harstick, the 1S-year-
old son of Henry Harsticl, accidentally shot
himself Thursday near his home in ST.
Charles township. The charge entered his
right arm near the shoulder, tearing out the
muscles and arteries.
Edward T1esen has severed his connection
with the West Point National bank and is
now employed in the real estate office of II.
G. Peters.
Messrs. st. Clair, Petrowsky and Nitz at
tended the Edwards sale OF blooded swine at
Fremont Wednesday. Each one returned
with at leasG one specimen of full blooded
hog.
The remains of Mrs. Roeh,, mother of
George Roehl Of this place, were brought to
this city from Neigh and inferred in the
public cemetery at this place The deceased
was well known in this city, having lived
here the greater part of her life. She leaves
several married children
The committee soliciting funds for new
fire bell secured over 500. This, with an
other 800 from the city council, will secure
n fire bell. The German Lutheran church
bell will be rling in the event of Il fire ntil
the new bell is received.
The following officers were installed by
the Sons of Veterans Friday evening: Zod
Briggs, captain; William Derr, first lieuten-
ant; Walter b, Mullin, second lieutenant; |;
a. a. Dodendorf, first sergeant; l. l.. Boyer,
quartermaster sergeant.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
Davis whipped HIS Man.

WAKEFIELD, Neb., Jan. 2l.-TSpecial to
The BEE loving to the interference by
the town authorities, the ten round glove
contest between Jack Davis, formerly of
Omaha, but now of Norfolk, and big Jim"
Simpson of Denver did not take place at the
opera hall as advertised, but at about
o'clock the two principals met in the base
ment OF James Madison's saloon, and had it
out, unknown to the town authorities until
all was over. 1t was n game contest, and
the Denver man showed himself to be good
one with the gloves. Simpson secured the
first knock-down, but in the fifth round Da-
Wis landed hard blow on Simpsons neck,
and when time was called he failed to respond
and the fight was awarded TO Davis, to-
gether with Sl00 stake money and 1925 gate
receipts. The wrestling match which came
off at the opera house. between j. J. Reid of
this place and }. G.. Talbot, for $50 side
and gate receipts. was won by the former,
he getting three straight falls. A good
crowd of sports was in attendance at both
contests. large delegations from Sioux
City, Norfolk ana Wayne being present.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
FREMONT HAPPENINGS.
Meeting OF the Dodge County Agricultural
Association saturday.

Meeting OF the Dodge County Agricultural
ASSOCIATION saturday
FREMONT, Jun. Especial TO The BEE. l.
The Dodge County Agricultural society met
for its annual meeting AT the Office of HUFF
& Hyatt yesterday, and elected James
Balding president and H. X Bccbe vice
president, and adjourned for two weeks to
permit tho finance committee to examine
the reports of the secretary and treasurer
In order to close up the books for the year.
The society the past year has not been
very successful. as only % per cent of pre-
miums have been pad, and great dissatis-
faction exists among the patrons Of the fair
But great effort will be made at this meet
ing TO put the affairs OF the society on such
basis that hereafter premiums may be
paid In full aud that confidence may be again
restored. The retiring secretary MIR. Can't
lin, Is an ardGOuS worker in matters of this
kind and he has made herculean efforts to
keep tho society on paying basis,> but two
years ago II tornado blew down the built
ings and fences on the grounds, which had
To be replaced, and last year the race track
had To bo repaired all of which has kept
him hampered and the society short of
funds. For this year therc is more encouf
agement and patrons will be assured of bet
ter treatment.
A. II. Bower. the Normal student who
plead guilty to passing forged paper, was
sentenced to eighteen months Imprisonment
ana to pay fine of $40.
The necessary expenses for making n pre-
liminary survey of the canal route was
raised yesterday by popular subscription,
and the work will be Immediately COM
lneEced,
The will OF tho late j. W, Love was
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
WERE FRIGHTENED AWAY
Would-Be Bank Robbers at Parkville Mo-,
Disturbed at Work.
THEYHAD PREPARED TO CRACK THE SAFE
burglar Tools and Dynamite Left Behind
An Accidental Prevention of a Bold
Robbory-A suspect Placed Undor
Arrest--A Narrow Escape.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. 21.-Chicf of Police
Speers received telegram between and 3
o'clock this morning from Parkville, twelve
m'ies north of here on the Kansas City, st.
Joseph 4 Council Bluffs railroad, saying that
an attempt had been made to rob the Park
bank at that place shortly after midnight
last night. The telegram was signed by A.
9. Hamilton, the cashier of the bank, and A.
j. Hamilton, his brother. the president. IL
appears that Mr. Hamilton had spent tho
evening in Kansas City and returned home on
a late train. II had been the custom to
leave lighted lamp in the bank all night,
and on reaching Parkville MIR. Hamilton
went to the bank for the purpose of lighting
the lamp. On reaching the door he unlocked
III ana was about to go in when he heard
noise inside, and quickly retreated suspi-
cious ofpossible robbery. He went for assist
ance, and on returning to the bank u kit of
burglars tools was found in front OF the safe
and also two sticks of dynamite. A heavy
clamp had been placed on the knob of tho
safe, and things looked as though the rob-
bers were just about to force tho knob or
and insert the dynamite whom the cashier
disturbed their plans.
While Cashier Hamilton was seeking as
sistance q man was seen short distance
from the bank He was few minutes
later, Joined by two others, and ali three
walked quickly away in the direction of the
depot. MIR. Hamilton Immediately tele-
graphed the police authorities here to watch
the bridges for the three robbers and a
guard was placed at this end of both bridges
Early this morning Alonzo Zane, whose
home is in Kansas City, Kan, was arrested
as he was crossing the Council Bluffs bridge.
He denies all knowledge of the ATTEMPTED
robbery but could give no satisfactory ac-
count of himself and was locked up. The
police are still on the LOOKOUT for the other
two robbers
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
Ashland Incidents.

ASHLAND, Neb., Jan. 2l.-lSpecial to The
BEE. Mrs. Rellie Bishop, lady living in
the east part of town, died Friday morning
of stomach trouble She died in destitute
circumstan leaving three or four chill
dren. Her father is said to be u wealthy
man living in Plattsmouth.
Rev. DR.. Than of the Plymouth church,
Omaha. has been holding revival services
during the past week ut the Congregational
church.
The initial number of the Ashland News
made its appearance Friday. 1t is a bright
seven column folio, under the management
of Hemphil s. Pickett.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. w. Kurcelv gave party
at the Central house Saturday evening in
honor OF their son.Alva's 18th birthday.
If the warm weather continues there will
be no ice put up at SwIft's ice house this
year.
Mrs. Mayor Railsbacl gave n O'Clock tea
to select number of friends Friday evening
in honor of Mrs. George w. Darst of Eureka,
Ill. She was assisted by Mrs. Robert Rails
back of Ithaca, Neb
Rev. Sumpter of Iowa will hold n series Of
revival services at the Christian church this
weak
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
CHURCH DIFFICULTIES.
stromsburg Baptists split by a Row Among
TIiemanlYea.

Stromsburg Baptists Split by Row Among
Themselves.
STRoMsBURG, Jan. 2l- Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. The resignation of Rev.
Christopherson, pastor of the Baptist church
at this place, is creating quite breeze
among his followers and friends. 1t seems
that portion Of the congregation are favor
ing the return of the evangelist, Redding,
who closed series of meetings here several
weeks ago, while others are strenuously op.
posed to the evangelist's return, resulting in
the resignation of the pastor as stated.
About four years ago a division came up in
this same congrega ton resulting from some
doctrinal point, the outgrowth of which is a
case now pending in the supreme court, and
it is generally believed to be closely related
to the present difficulties The outcome of
the trouble is closely watched, as the con-
gregation is very strong and composed of the
wealthiest Scandinavians of Stromsburg and
surrounding country. They own one of the
finest churches outside of Omaha or Lincoln
m hn tut
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22

prospective opponent which no man of
intelligence would listen TO for q single
moment. | know Corbett perhaps as well
as any man in America, and l say, without
the slightest hesitation, that Corbott Is be-
ginning TO realize that he is up against It,
ana really think IL either man is absent at
roll call next Thursday II will be the Ameri
can champion. II either Of the two men is n
cur think the finger of scorn will not point
TO Charles Mitchell"
Masterson then recalls the Corbett-Jack-
son mill, asserting that Corbett on that oc-
ard. Ho draws parallel between the
heighth, reach, weight and cleverness of
the two pegs and asserts that the chances
are all in Mitchell's favor. His letter closes
thus; "There is no more clever aggressive
He is thoroughly cool-headed and there is no
trick of the fighting trade he is not up to-"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
FIRE Al COZAD.


Union Pacific Depot at that Place Totally
destroyed with Contents.
The Union Pacific received ad vices last
night that its depot at Cozad, Neb., was
totally destroyed by fire.
AT 7:l5 the night operator noticed flames
issuing from the root but US there was no
fire apparatus in the vicinity, his efforts to
quench the blaze were unavailing.
The fire Is supposed to have been caused
by defective chimney, as the roof was
where the flames were first seen. To add to
the disaster a can of oil in the freight room
exploded and caused the fire to spread more
rapidly. There was nothing to do but watch
the building burn and to save as much prop
erty as was possible
The ticket case, all the telegraph instru-
ments and In fact everything that could
burn was destroyed, All communica ton
with that place.was shut off, the knowledge
of the fire being received from Lexington.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
NEXT FALLS root BALL.
Nebraska City's High school Tea m TAX
Care of itself.

Nebraska Citys High school Tea m Taking
Care of itself
NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. 2l.-[Special to THE
BEE. The Nebraska City High school foot
ball team has been doing good work during
the recent pleasant weather For the past
three weeks the team has divided each
Saturday afternoon aud engaged in a paper
chase, thereby gaming wind and endurance.
The boys have fine gymnasium, and will
use it during the winter. The boys will oe
in perfect trim for next season. The team
will line up next fall as follows Captain,
William Payne, age, II; weight, 125. He Is
sure goal kicker; never missed kick last
season. fine man to block runner; very
quick on his feet
Joy Campbell and Carl Druesedow, half
backs, aged Is and 16 respectively, weight,
145 each. Campbell gritty tackler and al
ways good for gains. Druesedow, good runner
and uneXcelled at bucking line.
Ralph Eastman, center rush, age is,
weight 40; full of bull dog grit; always
sure; never known to tumble the ball does
right thing at right moment and good at
fooling his opponent
John Golden and Larsh Gilman, ages 90
and 10 respectively, weight 100 and 1870; both
good in holding man, especially in protect
ing center; quick to go through line and get
ball.
Thomas Rody, left tackle, age 1s, weight
40; surest man on the team; always holds
his man when he gets him.
Willard Harding, right tackle, age 1S,
weight l4O. He is a hard worker and always
to be relied upon to lie down in front of a V
when there is a heavy team to buck
Herbert Price, age Is, weight no, swift of
foot and a hard tackler
Ed Duff and Bert Ryder, right and left
ends, aged Ia and is repectively, weight 100
and i53 Ryder is good at breaking inter
ference, never falling to get his man on
tackle, and always on the ball. Duff is hard
to pass.
Harry Springgate, full back, age 49,
weight 10. Springgate is probably the best
player on the team at bucking the line ana
in Interference. He is q sprinter and made
an enviablo record last season.
Substitutes-John Stevenson and Henry
Mosher aged 1G and H. weight lao each;
both good all-around players.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-22
FOR BEATING HIS WIFE.

Regular Sunday diversion of AdoIph
Moitscke Now in jail.
Adolph Moltscke was arrested yesterday
at the instance of his brother-in-law, L. G.
Schautler.
Moltscke lives at Fifth aud Hickory and
Schautler says that every Sunday regularly
he makes it his business to administer a
genuine good drubbing to his wire.
Yesterday the operation was repeated and
Moltscke is in jail. He said: "Schauter was
at my house and said Something to my wife.
She told Schautler TO keep quiet, ana |
simply pushed her away This, he says. is
the extent of the peating she got, but
Schautler thinks differently.