davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

We are showing a magnif-
cent assortment of japanese
and China Silks in the new ef-
fects for Spring and Summer
The line is very handsome and
we have made very low prices
on these goods.
We shall offer for sale TWEEN.
ty-hve pieces of China Printed
Silks for Is and IS cents per
yard from SOC, and 35 cents
from soc. The early choice on
these fabrics will be the best.
Have you commenced your
white sewing yet1 We have
many remarkable price events
to help control your early sew.
ing-events that make posi-
bic the lowest prices ever
known and a grand opportun-
ity for cash buyers.
Commencing Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock we shall
offer the following reduction S
on standard muslins:
Fruit of Loom. A. &c.
Hill, "A, 59c.
Lonesdale, A. 4. 6lc
Pillow Cases, 49 IN. Sc.
Pillow Cases. 45 In, &c.
Utica 1914 Sheeting, l0c.
Linen Finish, 1914, 19c.
Ten to twenty yards to any
one customer.
And 5000 yards of heavy
Diamond standard "A un-
bleached sheeting, sc per yard
from 8, or So per piece.
Also one lot of heavy feath-
er ticking, ia to 10 yards to
any one customer-2o-cent
quallty Tor I21zc per yard.
And one thousand yards fine
grade I2Hc Outing Flannels,
2 to 10 yards in each piece, for
7c per yard.
One more lot of Muslin
Underwear is reduced at the
following prices:
Corset Covers, low neck,
with Hamburg trimming,
SIC from 55c.
Cambria Night Gowns,
tucked yokes, neck and
sleeves, trimmed with
cambric ruffies,
CSC from size.
Cambria Chcmises, plain
bands edged with Ham
burg,
49c from 62c.
Cambria Drawers, fine tucks,
deep ruffled edge, with
fine embroidery,
S3c from $I.12.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Pozxoni's Complexion
\ PowpEn produces q soft and beautiful skin:
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

al oOmlnunlcaLions intended for insertion
a this column should be addressed 10 Society
holt9r, care OF the EvENINe JOURNAL. Com
alunications should be written on one aide nf
he r&Dfr only
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

"a
] ]. !. ! ].
eject Nov. Is, 1894. e{VS
Trains leave DelA- x-stlD
ware Avenue Depot <MsN ~ MN
or Express trains. ,lf Szf tf f2lAh@ k5As
New York, week Nter ~ 49, lIAsk kf
days, 900, nl7, 'NITifafTII/sK
g g, Il04OAmiIl2A tSYlsls.lllsSS
y ~, IS 20 " 8f.Ill 90 SSHfN5ASF
z. n. Sundays, % %,
Y lI,ill 20 = M e in, w.
% 93, " -, III 0Qpm.
PHiIsADELPfIA, TWENTY F0UKTR
AND CL5hslr TUT srs. Week days, q %, 5 s.,
m; ne y, IS. Ist0. 3 rs. Abs. IS aS $50 II 81,
: 10. 10 %. III 90 D M.
= n; As, 80. sh5. ib5. B&. 5io Il "a
PhiL1DEIFHHiz, Ill, 81 b "a TWELFTH AND mAR.
KIT SIkhGI'h. Week days, % %. " II, IS 50
no 4e, m; V 80, III "a, ~ oOpm,
PHILADELPHIA, SundAya. 70 %. n II. 81 40
m; y q, y g, 81 q pm .a
o. Is t2. ~ go 10 90 ii0 40 III Isl m; 2b Y ~
z6, b5, i5 @, Q 50, y 81 . l5. %, III % pm.
ii 70, Il & aaafs m ss Il z ~ as q 4Bs Y IS s.
Y 3is lA, 10 %. III % y N.
Atlantic City, week dAyE, TIT ni
alkA q ~ M Sundays " II, Tbss nii
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore aud Washington, week dHgg.
y u, ", u ~, IN; ~ 10, " %, uo. 49,
l6 IL, l8la, 1853 M. Sundays, "a 10. III,
IS A m; ne i6, i2 05, @, "A 81, IS 10 IS b8 m
Baltimore and Wsy stations, II Hn. snt
Newark, Del, week days. Ala III. 1877
M Tl5 ls, s0s, 49, ieli. s5 rsle,fs 81 y y
Ma7, fsS IS IL, Fs IS, ii 10 N.
Pittsburg, So ~ . IN, "a 81 p N, uHiiYs
Chicago, 70 AZ, m; u ~, p m. daily.
Cincinnati and St Louis, ~ 10 ms and
New Orleans, via Bristol and ChAttAnooxs
g " m' daily. Through sleeper TO New or
singssly accommodation. 7l7Rm. sos. Tm
k1n u 10 pm, daily.
2 II. 4l m; IS snd 4S p N, Sundays. 30
Traios ieaTs Market street atasion. Is
For New York, week days. IS 20 an,
10 IS. I'll 5Qa M 2b5s 40 p m Sundays. 8 20.
n, 10, %, N pm.
Pittsbufg snd Chicago, week dsyH. fe o0em
Baltimore, week days, 20 f6 - = M; ib.
Hb 70 m, Sunday ? 8 pm.
asys. 7O0. 20 N; 90 5 % IA. sundsys.
IERSsEE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS.. FOR
WIIIMINGTON,week days, Ss %, siB, 7 %. fsi5
% %. Sll ~ = N; l2o0 noon, u a5, 81 IS. 2n,
slh 400 4&, 100, 81 a. 80 30. " q,
sundayn, Ss 81. as, Hsl5, %. l0no. Sllea
m; ~ % noon; u s6 400 3l6, S40o, la.
LEAVE PBIIsADFLPHIA. TWELFT'B
AND MARKET SITS, Week days f9 30, Y IS.
~ t8, . M; " 80, tIE. N. sQndayas
70 g & ss "a. ~ ~ Q S5s z m; 50 -, = ~ N.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. Q. o. SCUL1. een'l Pnsa AGENT,
r. =. CAMPHELlI. GenerAl dAhAeef.
W IL,Y9 IL,Y9INGT9N AMI nyltrs. EtkS ft-Al{ss ft-A.lI{ss
w ROAD. Tine table In effect Oct 2Sth.
lgp4.
Trains Leave Wilmington. French street
Winterthur, Guyercourt. GrAnozue. Cossaff,
ChkddH' Ford Junction, Pocopson. Weai
Chester, Ernreeville. Mortonvf1le, Coafaas
Vile and interulediate siationa, daily. except
Sunday, at S5 q N, S5, 4 40 And 5 ~ M
Sunday only at o. n: s., 50 IA.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield aEd
interuediate stations, daily. excSpt Sunday,
At % a NJ. IS and 10 p m. Sundays only AZ
6ot N. IS and 80 D M fftl ~
FOR Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter.
mediate statlons. daily, except Sundng, 80
S6 a m and S5 m, Sunday only ~ G1z q
m and IS pm.
a. e. MeCArEf.AND. sqpsrsntsndeHA
B0WNM9S BRIGGS, Gem PAaznnRs4 AR#asD
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

See the Soldiers Battle March, The
Banquet, the Attack and scue, the
Camp Of Cyrus, the Hand writing on the
Wall and the Downfall OF Baby Ion, "Bel.
shazzar," Opera House, February s and Q.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Wedding Of G H. VanBuskirk
and Miss Reeder Announced.
VICTIMS OF THE HAPPY SURPRISE

Some Other Events ofa Social Nature OF
Interest to WILMINGTON People and
Their Friends-January to Go Out Ac-
companied BY Several Brides and
Grooms-smyrna's New whist Club.
Personal Mention.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
To AbolIsh the Iieutensnt t;orernorshi

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 30. by vote
Of 80 10 "a the house decided to abolish the
office OF Lieutenant governor The senate
will undoubtedly XIII the bill
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Cider Makers IN Convention.

SYRACUSE, Jan 30. The fifteenth an
nual convention Of the New York State
Cider and Cider Vinegar Manufacturers
association in being held here
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

Houses for .sut, lOa West Eighta street
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
A AIotorman kidnapped.

The clubbing and shooting at Ridge
wood seem TO have had an intimidating
effect on the striking element of that com
munity for quiet has reigned since But
one assault is known to haze been made
later, This was upon the motornan Of q
Gates svenno car near Hamburg street.
lie was kidpapsd lraiCr laN and has not
yet returnea1A hss fssF.
Odd Fellows nan on Palmetto street has
not been opened since the police raided il
Monday night The men who fell victim:
TO tho policomea Oiuts II that time arc
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

TWENTY . FOURTH
rS. Week days, i3 %. 5 s.,
} f2,fs %, i0.40, no 40, III s6
. 3 a6. 4 bt. rs IS. $50 " "a,
f717, z So, go, IN 20. II a
IS. lb6, % b. bt0. n a.
TWELFTH AND MAR
.eek days, q %. " II, IS ia
{, III 90 pm,
Sundays. % %. n II. 81 40
d y.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

i8 %, b IS. g 86. n lg,S7 IS.
ii0 40 IN $50 "a; ! 2b, n ka
81, D l5. 10 %, III 90 pus.
IS 0i, d85, f7l7, 768
e ~, 9 IS, 4bS, IS %. 8 co.
y N,
eek days, TIT q ni
sundays y H. rosa nj
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

DALTIMOhE ~
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule IL
eject Nov. Is, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
or I Express trains
New York, week
days, VI %, i7l7,
- 81, 40 f0amil ll2 81
n ~, IS 70, ~ 84,Ill 90
p. ~. Sundays, % 03,
VI lI,iil 40 a M; q AZ,
% 35, " -, III 90 y m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT S
8 IS, " iT.f7 SO, z 5s, n
a m; ne a, J IS, ~ t0
. 10, 10 %. III 90 D m
Sundays, u %, Q 8b,
. er4a "a. - ID u
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

8 Is, 10 20, III 90 D m.
PHILADELPHIA,
kET SIREEpH. VI
no 40, n m. " fQ,fT %
PHILADELPHIA,
4 ~; la ~, N "a. ill o.
Chester. week dayH
z o., i6 t2. ~ 90. 10 90.
3 25, 1 b5, % ah, Q 50, q
Chester. Sundays
III 20. N 40 Am. Is
" %, lb. 10 %. III 10
Atlantic City, v
il2 "a. e 80 2 m;
N AZ pms
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
PERSONAL P1RiGR A Pms.

j. H. Patterson U. S. A., is at the Pax
State Auditor Moore is registered at the
Millard
A. D. Dean of Grand Island is a guest
at the Murray.
John L. Carson and wife of Lincoln are
guests at the Millard.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Seacrest Of Lincoln
are guests at the Merchants.
w. II. H. Brown and II. Van Tassel OF
Yankton, s. D., are guests at the Mil
lard.
Ira p. Highly, formerly manager of the
Murray, and now of the Lincoln hotel is in
the city.
Mrs. C. A. Gordon sister of Manager Mes
singer of the Murray, has returned to Chi,
cago, after a visit with her brother.
Congressman Frank w. Mondell Of Wyo,
ming is at the Paxton on his way home from
the national convention of republican leagues
Prof. N. Bernstein and sister, Rose, have
returned from Trinidad, Colo, and will spend
the summer with their parents at 954 Soutl
| Twentieth.
Rev. ]. p. d. Llwyd left Tuesday Afternoon
for two months trip to North Ontario
Mr., Lewis p. Franklin will hold services II
the Church of the Good Shepherd during thu
absence Of the rector.
At the Mercer; DR.. C. NJ. McLein, Del
Moines; S. l.. Kelly, Kansas City; EdgaI
Howard, j. D. Clark, ]. r. Wilson, Pappio
J. n. Barsby, Farmont; DR.. Duncan anC
wife, North Platte; George e. Newcombe
New York; w. c. McCool, Salem; p. NJ
Price, New York; Theodore Starka, Boston
Mrs. w. r. Alexander, Mrs. NJ. G. Bush
Wahoo; Mrs. l.. Van Vorhes, Miss Var
Vorhes, Crawford; C. S. Fosselman, Weiser
Carpenter, Albion; L. II. Beason, Portland
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
PERSONIL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams are camping
at Manawa.
Mrs. N. o'Brien has gone to Fairbury,
Neb., for visit.
Mrs. William Maloney left yesterday for a
visit with friends in Lincoln, Neb.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullin, at
the residence Of Martin Hughes, daughter.
Ole Rasmussen and family left last evening
for Denmark, where they will spend the sum
mer.
Miss Edna Dean Of Kentucky is in the city,
the guest Of Mrs. C. NJ. Trephagen on Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. Florence Hope OF Westside, Ia, is the
guest of Mrs. ]. C. Baker at 1O9 North
Sixth street.
Mrs. Sarah Hill and her granddaughter
Miss Zoe Hill, left last evening for Duluth
to spend the summer.
John w. Ferrier OF this city is among the
graduates OF this years class at Ann Arbor
university medical school.
Miss Caroline l.. Dodge returned yesterday
from New York, accompanied by her sister
Nellie Dodge, who has been absent two years
a student in Smith college.
Miss Fay Biederman OF Des Moines is Wis
itlng at the residence Of o. W. Graham 32t
Avenue f. Miss Bederman is the daughter
of Louis Biederman, for many years a vel
known clothing merchant in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
HARDIN COT THE NOMINATION
CONTINUED from First pnpel

three mountaincers from Lee county voted
for Henry Waiterson. Rock Castle county
voted solid for General Buckncr. but no dark
horses could stampede the well lined forces
Of Hardin and Clay. Before the counties
were all called Il was evident that General
Hardin was nominated, and the Hardin men
cheered as the last counties responded
More for Hardin" Before the result Of
the ballot was announced the Clay men
moved that the nomination Of General Har-
din be made unanimous, and it was carried
with a great hurrah.
The result Of the ballot was announced as
follows: Hardin, 46Sia; Clay, 3Sois, Stone.
&c; Watterson. 3.
Messrs Henry Burnett. j. b. Paris and
J. X. Breckinridge were appointed to escort
General Hardin to the hall. Meanwhile
General Csssius NJ. Clay was called to tn,
stage. He pledged sincere support to the
ticket He regretted the financial question
had been brought into this canvass which
should have been on state issues and good
home rule, but when the financial question
was made the leading issue he took his
stand for sound money and stuck to It.
He congratulated the convention on its plat
form and the endorsement Of Cleveland and
Carlisle aud said If the convention had
adopted as a plank free silver at the ratio
of l6 to | he would have no longer been
candidate and could not have then ac-
cepted the nomination If II had been ac-
corded him. General Clay said he would
never again be before the people for office
and after thanking those who stood so
loyalty by him, urged them to keep Ken
lucky in the democratic columns. When the
committee escorted General Hardin to the
hall there was the widest scenes of shout
ing. General Hardin accepted the nomna-
tion in an eloquent appeal for harmony,
without referring to any issues Of the con-
test. He spoke very briefly.
For lieutenant governor the names Of Il.
T. Tyler, NJ. b. Brown and Oscar Turner.
jr., were presented. Tyler was nominated
without counting the vote when the conven-
tion, at midnight, adjourned till $3.50 a. m.
tomorrow
SKETCH OF GENERAL HARDIN.
p. Watt Hardin was born June 3, 1S41, in
Adair county, Kentucky. He is the second
son of Parker c. and Caroline Watkins Har-
din. The Hardin family came to Kentucky
about 1884, and the most prominent OF them
settled in Washington county. Martin d.
Hardin. Colonel John Hardin and Ben Har-
din will be ever remembered as belonging
to the category Of Kentuckys men.
General L. Watt Hardin received his edu-
cation in the schools Of Adair county. He
studied law with his father and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1865. From the very
relatives and friends because of his noble
heart and graceful manners. In 1879 he
was nominated by the democratic state con-
vention for attorney general of the state and
was elected, reelected in 1888 and again in
1887. In 1891 he candidate for COVER
nor, and after splendid contest was defeated
by John Brown. AS an orator he has few
equals and no superiors in the state. His
fine work in the er-Bradley campaign
of 1887 was greater than all the leaders
put together.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
LOCIL BREYITI sS.

w. C. Hulett has accepted position with
the Manhattan Beach company
Federal court will adjourn today and Judge
Dundy will go to DeadHOOd.
Preparations for the dinner party to Gov
ernor Holcomb are being completed.
There will be no examination of candidates
for the civil service until the second week
in February, 1896.
James Collins was yesterday sentenced to
ifty-fve days in the county jail for assault
ing Joseph Finklestein.
The Liederkranz is making arrangements
for a concert to be held in the hall Of the
society on Farnam street soon.
The annual outing Of the Elks will be held
at Manhattan beach next Saturday. There
will be speaking, bathing, fishing, boating
and an elaborate dinner.
Mary Wagner Of 81 Klgore street. Gin
cinnau has written to the postmaster to as
certain the whereabouts Of S. ii. Kennedy
for whom she has important information.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
OFFICIALS HAVE 4 F4rAL oUIRREL
Register of an Oklahoma Land Once and a
CITY Marshal 10th Dead.

SOUTH ENID, Okl, June 26.-R. w. Pat
terson, register of the United States land
office at this place, was shot and instantly
killed this evening by City Marshal Will
liams who had first been shot and mortally
wounded by Patterson. Williams has since
died. Patterson also fred two shots at J.
L. Isenberg, editor of the Daily Wave. One
shot took effect at the outer edge Of the
left eye. Isenbergs injuries are slight
The difficulty was between Isenberg and Pat
terson, and was occasioned by an article in
this evenings Wave criticisng Patterson.
They met at about Z o'clock, when angry
words ensued, Immediately followed by
blows. Patterson drew his revolver and be-
gan shooting at Isenbsrg, when Williams
ran in. Patterson then fired at Williams,
the ball passing through his right lung, when
Williams fired, the ball striking Patterson
in the forehead. Patterson leaves a widow
and three little girls, while Williams leaves
widow and one child. There is great ex-
citement in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
Mic, n,t,rlnn s1rnriurh.

Deputy Sheriff Nick o'Brlen received a
substantial indication yesterday Of the fact
that a man may sometimes DO himself a
favor by being burned at the stake or shot
to pieces, or becoming a martyr Of some kind
or another. While he was in the court room
during the afternoon session Of court he
was presented by Sheriff Hazen with a mag
nihcent solid gold watch, with a Waltham
movement. The case is handsomely EN-
bossed and in the back there is the inscrip-
tion, Presented to ~ o'Bren by the Inter-
state SherifS Association, June 90, 1896"
The presentation was decided upon by the
association at the meeting just closed, in
honor CT O'Brien's nerve in allowing the
Griswoll bank robbers to make a target Of
him last winter. 1t was an entire surprise
to i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
Repudiatcs me Corning Gaze;te.

DES MONIES, June 26.-(Specal Tele-
gram For some time large quantities Of
the Corning Gazette have been printed and
circulated in all parts Of the state. contain
ing charges intended to affect the candidacy
of General F. M. Drake for the republican
nomination of governor 1t has been broadly
hinted in the leading republican papers of
the state, that this work was being done
by Secretary of State Mcfarland or some of
his friends. Secretary Mcfarland is also
a candidate for the nomination for governor.
He sent a telegram from Ashley today say
ing that he is not backing the Corning
Gazette propaganda, and that insinuations
that he is doing so are false,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
Marie and Granite nealcrs Meet.

DES MONIES, June 26.-(Speciai Tele-
gram.)-In this city this afternoon was
held the special meeting of the Iowa mar
bic and granite dealers. The association is
two years old. Its first meeting was held
at Marshalltown and the second at Cedar
Rapids in January last, when officers were
elected. This called session is to discuss
plans for protecting members in a business
way from frauds and also to prepare some
measures to be presented to the next legisla-
ture relative to the removal Of stones from
cemeteries. Other business will occupy two
days time. The officers Of the association
are:
c. Spaulding of Fairfield, president; w
w. Woods of Marshaltown, secretary and
treasurer. Secretary Woods reports nearly
100 names on the roll, with about twenty
more to hear from.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
Nebrssk.ns .t Tie Hotels.

At the Dellone-M. II. Weiss, o. II. Scott,
+. NJ Wetherald, Hebron.
At the Arcade-H. Il. Greer Hampton;
Herman Buegge, Falls city; j. f. Myers,
Pcnder.
Al the PaXton-J A. Harris, Broken Bow;
=. L. Perkins, Lincoln; John f.. Crocker,
Kearney.
At the Merchants--A. II. Fellers George
Schmelyell, Bert Vets Humboldt l.. w.
Wilson, Merna.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
nElD rHs LAwrnR ron A RANSOM
Prominent GufrnIo citizen Fouud uound In
(cllar.


BUFFALO. N. Y, June 2G.--Octavius o.
Cottle, a prominent Buffalo lawyer, was
found bound and gagged in the cellar OF a
vacant house at Black Rock this morning.
He had been there all night The police are
mystifed Mr.. Cottles story is that on Mon
day morning a man drove out to his house
and told him man on Chenango street de-
sired to make a real estate deal with him.
Mr.. Cottle was driven to an unoccupied cot
tage in Bayne street. where on entering lie
was Sc zed by his guide and another man
and gagged and bound Money was de-
marded and under threats he was compelled
to write note to his wife saying lie was
under arrest in Fort Erie and asking for
$500. The man with the buggy drove back
TO Mr.. COttle's house with the note and de-
livered 1t to Mrs. Cottle. who called upon
her son for advice. The latter went out to
confer with the man. who rode away. Mr..
Cottle was kept in bondage for two days. lie
was handcuffed and dog collar put around
his neck and chained to a chair in the cell
lar. pitcher of water was put near, so
that by STOPPING he could reach it, and the
only food given him was a few crackers.
Here he remained while other efforts to eX-
tort money was made. At length the bandits
feared perhaps they would be trapped and
took Mr.. Cottle up to the ground floor Here
he was found this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
GAVE BOTH STIFF SENTENCES
Judge Berka applies the Law Hard to II
Pair or Pickpocitets.

Iar OF flcRpOcbtts
John C. CosgrUve, alias Raymond, and
George Madden, the two pickpockets who
were arrested on circus day. were 'cinched''
good and hard by Judge Berka yesterday
afternoon. The former received ninety days
in the county jail, and the middle ten days
of each thirty TO be spent on bread and
water, and the latter forty davs with the
middle dozen on the same fare.
Special Officer Keysor of the boston store
was the principal witness against them,
testifying that he saw them going through
womens pockets in the Boston store
Cosgrove, alias Raymond, is a pckpocket
of some notoriety, being well known to the
police throughout the country, and his pic
ture adorns many rogues galleries. He is
an Omaha lad, but left here several years
ago for new fields. He has servet term
in the penitentiary for practicing his pro-
fession. In 1891 Detectives Savage and
Dempsey arrested him here when he was
wanted at an eastern point and obtained
500 reward for the capture.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
FOR THE HoIcoMB BANQUET
List of Toasts and Speakers Arranged by
the iomm'trce.

The program for the dinner party ten
dered by the Commercial club to Governor
Hocomb has been completed and is as
follows Address of welcome Charles F.
Weller, president of Commercial club; Ne
braska," His Excellehcy Silas A. Holcomb
North and South Platte" Hon. John c..
Watson, Nebraska City; Education in Ne
braska," George Edwin MacLean, chancellor
of State university; "Agrlculture-The
Growing Glory of Nebraska Hon. E. A.
Barnes, Grand Island. president State Board
of Agriculture; May Peace and Plenty
Ever Rest on the Bosom of Our Nebraska
Soil" Hon. G. NJ. Lambertson, Lincoln;
What Are We Here For?" Hon. Henry
d. Estabrook, Omaha; Hon. e. NJ. Bartlett,
postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27

The High School cadets held a meeting yes
terday morning and elected officers for the
coming year. Tom Green was chosen cap
tain, Charles Sayles first lieutenant and p
Van Order second lieutenant. The sergeants
and corporals will be appointed by the cap
tain in September, when that officer takes his
position. Seventeen fell out Of the ranks
last commencement by the graduation Of the
class Of '95, but there is a big class coming
In from the Washington avenue school, and
the cadets will be as numerous as ever
next fall
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27

CRESTON, Ia, June 26.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A 10-year-old gin appeared in JUS
tice Maxwell's court and exhib ted a paper
soliciting aid today. She said she had walked
from Upton TO Creston in company with a
brother The justice sent her to the poor
master and when that official asked where her
but that was the last seen Of her. She is
supposed to be a tool for a gang of smooth
criminals
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27

LADORA, Ia, June 26.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-Whie Captain ]. j. Goats, a far
mer living two miles west of town, was sink
ing a tye-fOot well on his farm, he came
across what seemed to be an ancient forest.
At depth of fifteen to twenty feet great
trunks Of trees were unearthed One meas
ured fifteen inches in diameter. The wood
was imbeded in sand gravel and water and
was well preserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
VIII Frost Drowned.

CRESToN, Ia, June 26.-(Special Tele-
gram w II Frost, a popular young farmer
residing south OF Alton, was drowned in
creek Monday while in bathing with party
Of friends. He attempted to save his younger
brother, who had gotten beyond his depth
and lost his own life in the effort The body
was recovered this morning
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-27
Iowa itanacrs Favor Gold.

STORM LAKE, Ia, June 26-At the ninth
annual meeting of the Iowa Bankers associa-
ton, President Cassidy spoke plainly on the
duty of the meeting in the present crisis ai-
vocating action in favor of a gold standard.
His remarks were received with warm ap-
plause, showing the temper OF the 125 dele
gates present. j. X. Deming cashier Of
the Second National bank of Dubuque, took
the ground that gold always had been and
always would be the basis of currency; that
he would only use silver in a limited amount
and that we had too much coined now.