davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04
MAcoN's PUGNAcIoUs PARSONS.
Two Gentlemen of the Cloth Have a
Fisticun on the Streets.

Macon. Ga. Sept. s-Rev. John Parker.
Congregationalist and Rev. Ben Spikes,
Methodist, had a difficulty in East Ma
con this afternoon that might have been
serious but for timely Interference of
friends.
Rev. Parker has been conducting a re-
vival in East Macon for two weeks, and
has met with much success.
On account of some reports that he had
heard, Spikes wrote Parker a letter that
the latter considered insulting, and Par
ker went TO East Macon to demand sat
isfaction. He met Spikes, and after few
woris, they clashed
Bystanders interfered before any dam
age was done. Both men are white.
a colored preacher was bound over by
the United States commissioner to-day on
charge of sending obscene mater
through the mails,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04
77a777777-7--77a-9---s
HoWARD's PLACE FILLED,
w. II. Sims Appointed Solicitor Gem
ernI of the Northern CIrcuIt

Atlanta. Ca. Sept S-Gov. Atkinson
to-day received the resignation OF Hon
w NJ. Howard, solicitor general Of the
northern circuit and democratic nominee
for congress In the Eighth district. short
ly after the receipt of the resignation the
governor issued an order appointing W
H. Sims OF Wilkes county to succeed So
lictor Howard for the unexpired term.
There are two candidates for the regu-
lar term TO be filed by the next lerisla. .
ture. Hon. Bob Lewis of Hancock coun-
~ and Hon. Dave Meadow OF Morgan
county.
Mr. Sims will not be a candidate for the
regular term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04
MIR. MANN ron THE SENATE.
The TattnnH Candidate said TO he
Able 20 Poll "A Large Vote.

Hinesville. Ca, Sept. 3.-Hon. c. Howell
Mann was to-day nominated for senator
by the democrats in this. the Second sena.
torial district. Mr.. Mann is from TAFT.
nal county, and his chances for election
are very good he having been in line ON
me silver question since it became an
II - claimed that he will draw largely
from the populist vote in Tattnali county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04

We move, store and insure household
goods. Careful and efficient help and
suitable trucks for moving. Reasonable
rates. Baggage and general delivery
Messenger boys on wheels. Carriages
and hacks furnished with dispatch.
Telephone 2. $50 Bay street (McLaugh-
Inns old stand.
SAVANNAH DISTRICT MESSENGER
AND DELIVERY COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HERE ARE THE LEADING STYLES
IN HEADGEAR FOR FALL
WEAR NOW READY.
DUNLAP'S HATS,
sTETsON's HATS,
IMPERIAL HATS,
GOTHAM HATS,
and a host of other popular hats at
popular prices. You should see our
$3.50 Derby.
b. HI. LEVY & BRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04
WHY WAITE
TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons are cautioned against pur-
chasing that tract of land in Chatham
county, Georgia, Immediately south of the
extended limits of the city of Savannah,
known as the Branch tract, containing
one hundred and seven acres, more or
less, bounded on the north by Estill ave-
nue., east by Waters road, south by lands
OF Barstow, and west by lands Of Gen.
A. r, Lawton, as 1 have made contract
Tor the purchase thereof, and intend to
apply to the courts for a specific perform
ance of the contract.
]. H. ESTILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04
MEETINGS.
SEAB WRIGHT CLUB.

SEAB WRIGHT CLUB.
All in favor of forming a Seab Wright
Club are requested to meet at Savannah
Naval Reserve Hall lover Post Office to-
night at o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04


O'CONNOR-Died, at l p. m. Thursday
Charles, son of John ]. and Mary O'Con-
nor Funeral at 10 o'clock this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04

CALL on Us FOR PRICES

CALL ON US FOR PRICES
on Yellow Pine Lumber. Ceiling, Floor
ing, Misunderstanding and Finishing
Lumber, Cypress Lumber and Shingles.
Sash, Doors and Blinds. Stock sizes on
hand. odd sizes to order.
A. s. BACON & SONS,
once Bryan and Whitaker streets.
ONCE phone No. l05
Factory phone a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04
CLOVER CLUB.

The best Scent cigar In the citv
Satisfies all smokers. Call around
every morning for a CLOVER CIUR
and get a NEW YORK WORLD Ere.
And as for SODA WATER, we've
got it as good and as pure ms
FRUIT JUICES can make IL.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL co.
Cor. Congress and whitaker SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04
NOTICE.

Savannah. Ga. Sept. 3, 1Ss6,-The firm
Of X. Elsnger & Co. is this day dissolved py
mutual consent, the interest Of Nick J. Frizelle
having been purchased by r. Elsinger. who
will continue the business alone at the old
stand, and who assumes all the liabilities
and is alone authorized to collect outstanding
accounts due said firm
Signed this Sd day of September, 1896
r. ELSINGER,
N. j. FRIZELIE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


MEMS SUMMER WEAR CLOSING OUT
GREAT REDUCTIONS
In Prices.
Mems Straw Hats ....... -. ....... ....... SOC
Boys Straw Hats ...................... ......25c
Mems Gauze Undervests and Drawers. 400
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. -. 4oc
Worth 75c
But we want to close them out to make room.
Lawn Neckwear and Suspenders, Wash
Neckwear and Bows, ditto.
THE NEW SHAPES
M
DERBYs AND FEDORA HATS
Are now In and ready for your inspection-the
best hat in the city for g. so and $780,
GENTLEMEN'S FALL SILK HATS
JUST IN
We have SILK NECKwEAR, CARRIERS,
LINK SLEEVE BUTTONS, NIGHT SHIRTS,
and anything needed for a gentlemans toilet.
AT LA FAIRS,
27 Bull Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Gee, SO (Garner), IL to !, third. Time: 1889.
Remas, Scimitar. Draw Scott and Shield
bparer also ran.
SiI.r Acccnts the ,Job.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 1s.-Tonieht both
Quinn and Julian received kilograms from
George Siler of Chicago, who was today
selected to referee the battle between Maher
ard F~itzsimmons, thanking them for the
honor and accepting the place. The Maher
party canlc down from Las Cruces today
and gave an exhibition at. the opera house
tonight. The city is full of sports. a large
delegation arrived today from the Pacific
coast: A number of newspaper correspond
ents have arrived.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-George Siler, who
was selected to referee the Maher-F.tzs'm-
mons fight, said tonight: 81 have received
a telegram from Julian and Quinn advising
me of my selection. | am surprised, as I
had no idea they would choose me, and, in
trip to the battle ground. l anticipate no
trouble in the ring. The lighting should be
clean and easy to. referee: l have never
tempt anything of a foul nature. and feel
certain they will use no such tactics and
have formed no opinion as to the outcome.
If l had, I would not express 1t now"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
New Orleans Race Results.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S,-Weather fine;
track heavy; favorites We're successful in
four of the five events. Results:
First race. $3.50, for 3-year-olds, seven fur
longs: Marqulse Is to 81 won. Merry Nell
&c to y second. Chugnut Is to u third. Time:
1874.
Second race, $500. for 2-year-olds, four fur
longs: Overflow q to 81 won, Anger q to 81
0:55L2.
Third race, $500, for s-year-olds and up
Ha won sel Wih E sGysf f e TO ]; ;ea aesteF sa n2 to
Us to ~ third. Time: 1859.
Fourth race, 5000. handicap, one mile and
an eighth: Dave Pulsifer (6 to 81 won, Cor
onet 40 to y second, Sir John Q5 to u third.
Time: 2:0715.
seven furlongs: NeWhouse &c to 81 won,
Ban Johnson &c to ~ second. Burrell's Bal
let e to u third. Time: 1851.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
TO OMAHA CRACKS
Gun Club Members Who Won at the Texas
Shoot Remembered.
PRETTY SPREAD AND A ROYAL TIME
Hon. l.. NJ. Rhcem as TOastmnster Con-
trfbuted Much to the Occasion,
While Good Speeches and
Wine Did the Rest.

The banquet given at McTague's last even
ing in honor of Messrs. Frank S. Parmelee,
George w. Loomis and j. c. Read, the trio
Of local sportsmen who so creditably upheld
the. reputation of Omaha as. the home Of
great shots, by the members of the Omaha
Gun club, was certainly a royal affair. The
banquet table was spread in the hotels cosy
parlors, which were deliberately decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers. The
table,, cross shaped, was a dream Of attract
i've loneliness. There were covers laid for
twenty-four, and only one absentee was
noted, and, as misfortune would have it, this
was one Of the gentlemen in whose honor
the evenings entertainment had been given,
Mr.. Read, who lies at home threatened with
pneumonia. This was tine only circumstance
to mar an occasion which for genuine joy
and conviviality has never been equaled in
the annals of the city's social affairs.
To mention all the good things that were
devoured, spoken and sung around the festal
board would be a task Of no mean dimensions.
After McTague's rich viands, salads and
sparkling wines had been lavishly tested, the
real enjoyment of the evening opened, be-
ginning with an eloquent welcoming address
by Hon. l.. M. Rheem, the efficient toast
master. and continuing all through the night
and into tine small hours of the morning
with capital speeches, stories and vocal dem
onstrations. Messrs. Parmelee, Loomis and
Read were toasted brown and sung into the
realms of Elysium by their enthusiastic and
admiring confreres. and 1t was the generally
expressed wish that the cities Of the sunny
south may give their shooting tournaments
oft and many times repeated II they are liable
to give them such opportunities for corporal
enjoyment as was their lot last evening. The
guests who sat down to the table last evening
were: G. c. Towle. w. Kenyon, Fred H.
Blake, Cooley Brucker, Charlie Johannes,
VIII Townsend. Jim Smead, d. 7. Stubs.
George Smiley, Stockton Heth, w. p. Nc
Farlane. I. b. Reynolds. Billy Mason, M. G.
Peters, Sandy Griswold. w. w. Bingham,
w. H. S. Hughes, Lyle Dickey. W.. /. Hawks
and l.. NJ. Rheem.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Lean Year Party Mt Ord.

ORD, Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Special.)-Mrs P.
Mortensen gave a leap year party in honor
of her young lady friends "Wednesday even
ing. About twenty-five young. ladies were
invited, and as eligible young men are scarce
the girls had to do a good deal of rustling to
secure partners. Refreshments were served,
after which the evening was spent in games,
conversation, etc. r. pr4.
The Ord Gun club organized Friday with
the following officers: D.. Hueck, president;
F. Ager, treasurer, and All. Shirley, secre-
tary. 1t held Its first dshoot7 .9 on. it's
grounds in the north part Of town today.
The record out of fifteen shots, each is as
follows: A. Beachamp, s; T. Rockhold, 8;
Frank Ager, 8; D. Hueck, IL; A. j.. Shirley,
4; G. Mickelwait, 7; Charles Barnes, 8.
Mayor j. c. Work has appointed the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as delegates to the
Nebraska Beet Sugar association convention:
]. W.. Perry, P: Mortensen, ]. III. Caprow,
j. A. Patton and A. Rowan. = -.
Jay Laverty and family of South Omaha
are visiting at the home of Mr.. Laverty's
parents.
Ota Bailey has returned from a three
weeks visit to friends in Texas.
At the regular meeting OF. the stockholders
of the First National bank e. M. Williams
was elected cashier, in place of E. N.
Mitchell. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
GALLANT HEADED THE FAvoRITEs.
Won the PalO Alto Stakes from PEN
per by Severn LenEtha.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-The PaIo
Alto stakes for 3-year-olds and upward and
the 2-year-old race were the features at
1ngleside today. Pat Dunne's colt, Pepper,
was thought to have the stake at his mercy
and was a heavily played favorite at even
money. Gallant and Cadmus, the Spreckels
pair, coupled, were at s to /; Cabrillo
and Thornhill at g.. and Olive. Highland
and Wheel of Fortune at 10 to /, with
Roma, the only outsider, at 60 to /.
Gallant jumped into the lead and immedi-
which position he maintained until the end,
winning as he pleased. with the others
end, and IT looked as If the Spreckels pair
ran one, two. but Pepper was awarded the
place; Walter Hobart's ~2-year-old gelding.
year-old turned out this year, as for the
second time he galloped away from his fed
t IN eoi'o ond fh has defe SSnPo N, has AS started 51s
at the track. Green b. Morris turned loose
his American derby winner. Strathmeath.
with the juicy odds, of 8 to 1 against him.
b Sraw vas scott finished li6sd , second In this race.
ties, the remaining events falling to the lot
Of two outsiders and one, third choice.
suea threatening; track heavy; attend
First race, three furIongs;- Coupon, 112
s.: 10 nil L. see sysn' G gSni mar Ro H SHa lS1 eshSrnR
to 1, third. Time: 0:37. Turban, fiIy, Lady
Laurelwood, Red Panther, Almadale, Isola
and Bergen. formerly Miss Howard, colt,
also ran.
Second race, mile, selling: All over. 90
SCochran), even; won; Alyarado, s. (HewitQ.
thiPd. ss Time:' D ia7. FS or Sna,'s' Modesto % : es ..
Carmel, Our Maggie and Irish Chief also
ran.
stakes: Gallant. lOl CPlggot0, Z TO l. won;
Pepper. 1l Cochran. even, second; Cad
third. Time: i:is4, Wheel Of Fortune.
Thornhill. Highland, Roma and Cabriilo
also ran.
a sixteenth. four hurdles: Slyerado, 1870
lMecu,iouehl. 8 to ! won; Three Forks. 1875
to 1, third. Time: 2:o3A. ] o G. Great
Guadalupe. Soon Enough, Johnny
Payne, Uncertainty. Alexis and Lonnle b
also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling: strath-
meath. 1l3 Doggettl, 4 to !. won; Red |
Glenn. lol (Coady). . to 8. second; Minnie
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
THINK THE RATES MUCH TOO HIGH.
Burt County Citizens Insist that the
Railroads Are Not Fair.

burt SOunuy Snt1HenS ahhs shS
Railroads Are Not Fair.
LYONS, Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Special)-To IL
~lustrate the high rate the railroads are charg-
ing on local freight the following transaction
Is to the point: E. E. Carter, editor Of the
Logan Valley Sun, sold his old press here
last week and bought a new one in Omaha.
He hired w. NJ. Reed of this place to haul
his old press to Omaha and to bring the
new one back on his return trip. The old
press weighed 2,2Oe pounds and the new one
1900 pounds. The local rate of the rail-
roads from Lyons to Omaha. is 81 cents per
100, which, in this case, would have cost
Carter $21. Carter hired Reed for SIG, who
made the trip in three days, making $3.50
per day. In this transaction the cost Of
hauling the old press to the depot and the
new one from the depot is not counted, which
would have cost about 81 more, or s2S in all.
Thus Carter pays a man $3.50 per day and
then saves 81 on $500 pounds of freight.
Again, H. G. Lydic, a cattle dealer and
farmer Of this county CBurt), bought some
cattle in South Omaha and hired two men,
paying each So per day. to help him drive
the cattle through to his farm. He made
the trip without losing any cattle and saved
$67. IS by the drive.
There are numerous other cases in this
county that might be given to illustrate the
high rates the railroads are charging on local
freight,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
FIRE FIGHTERS IN EVENING DRESS
Alarm Turned In nj York During the
Annual Hall.

AhhuUt bUtt
YORK, Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Special)-The
ball given under the auspices fof the York
volunteer FIRE department at, the city hall
last evening was a success, both financially
and socially. The hall was drsped in diff
ferent styles. and along eacir SHE was hung
a long line OF hose. Early in the evening
the crowd began to gather. The music OF
the evening was very fine. What seemed a
deliberate and premeditated fattempt to mar
the enjoyment of the evening for the fire
boys, who had attended the dance, was a
FIRE alarm. turned in but a short time after
the dance broke up, when a small residence
In the south part of town was observed to
be In flames. In the cold, the majority of
the department yet robed in full evening
dress, wended their way to the fire, but the
same had gained such Roadway that II was
impossible to save the building or much OF
the contents. Everything was fully insured,
both the house and furniture.
Mrs. Clara Carscaden of Milford arrived
in the city yesterday, and will visit rel
tives.
The local declamatory contest OF the York
High school will be held in the latter part
Of February.
Harry Powers. a young man Of this place
employed by the York boundary works, has
just completed a bicycle of his own man
u%facture. 1t is a fine wheel.
Willie Downie. a young son Of a machinest
in North York. left home yesterday. and
started for st. Louis. In his possession he
had a kit OF tools and SIS. He expressed
hismelf to a few Of his confdants that he
was going to go to Kansas City and enter
a machine shop as an apprentice. His father
did not learn of the young mans departure
until he was we'll on his way, but when he
did, he promptly telegraphed to st. Joseph
for his sons arrest. The police at that
y1opn fpr,nd shA how and ora holding
him awaiting Downie's arrival there. He will
be brought home.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
REDUCED Ia County,s Expenses.

FREMONT, Jan. 1S.-(Special.)-!The county
board adjourned yesterday afternoon. The
usual bills were allowed and the bonds Of
several Of the newly elected officers APP
proved. The board has accomplished In the
same length Of time the business formerly
transacted by the old board OF seventeen
members at Q much smaller expense to the
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Affairs at Wnhoo.

WAHOo. Neb., Jan. 1s.-(Special.)-The
Wahoo Lean and Building association elected
officers last night. e. e. Good was elected
president; Charles Perky, vice president; p.
II. Longfellow. secretary; Charles Bebee,
treasurer. and M. A. Phelps and F. ]. Kirch-
man. trustees.
Miss Augusta Moore Of Mead, Neb., a
former teacher In the Wahoo schools, is visit
ing the family Of c. w. Sanford.
The Whist club met at the home of B. +.
Good last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Rev. J.. G. Tate's Proposed Lecture.

NORTH LOUP. Neb., Jan. 1S.-(spscial,)-
The members Of Mystic lodge, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, have made arrange
ments for a lecture at the town hall Monday
evening, January 20. on which occasion Rev.
]. G. Tate will make the public acquainted
with the nature OF the benefits growing out
of determination with the order and give an
account Of what work they are doing through
out the state and nation. They have a large
membership here.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
hanks BiI for County Funds.

SCHUYLER, Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Special.)-
After many conferences and a final pre-
arrangement Of things among the three
banks Of the city. the depository Ct tie ooun y
funds for the ensuing two years was made
the Folda bank. the bid OF said bank having
been 8 per cent per annum. upon the average
daily balances on deposit. During 1892 and
1893 the rate paid by the First National
bank was 4 per cent; and the interest for
the two years term amounted to 50, 951. Az;
during 1894 and 1895 the same bank paid
5 per cent, the interest for the second term
amounting to s3,S43.04; the total for the
four years Of NJ. f Beinar's admlnistra-
ton being So. 294.49. The amount of in
terest added very materially to some of the
funds Of the county. The minimum rate was
all that was bid this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Organized a Mckinley Club.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 18.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A large number Of the republicans
Of Nemaha precinct met at the court house
here tonight and organized a Mckinley club.
Representatives OF the organization were
named to solicit the whole county with a
view OF perfecting a county Organization.
Strong resolutions f~avoripg, 1the Ohio can
didate for the nominationY were numerously
Hitchcock was named as president Of the
new organization. and c.. II, .Halstead and
Michael Shaughnessy as vice presidents, p.
A.. Brundage secretary, andHTL p. Renshaw
treasurer. nRD1i
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Carl Korth to Go to the Pen.

NEIGH, Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Special.)-Carl
korth, the defaulting treasurer of Pierce
county, whose case was recently affirmed by
the supreme court. is in charge of Sheriff
Crinklaw OF this county and as soon as his
business affairs can be arranged will be
taken to Lincoln. 1t is stated a strong effort
will be made for his pardon and those IA
miliar with the case and who heard the evil
dence are unanimous in their belief that 1t
ID a very worthy instance for executive Glenn
ency. His fault was carelessness and no
claim was made by the attorneys for the
state that there was Intentional fraud, In
mediately after Korth's conviction each MEM
Der of the jury asked the favor Of signing a
petition for pardon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Demise of Mrs. Fred Meyer.

FREMONT. Jan. 18.-(Special .)-Mrs. Fred
Meyer died last evening, aged Al. During the
past year Mrs. Meyer has had very poor
health. due to a complication of diseases, but
in spite of the best efforts of medical skill
she gradually grew worse, and for several
days her condition was such that there were
no hopes Of her recovery. She leaves two
daughters. Misses Popeline and Jessie Meyer.
Mrs. Meyer was a native of Germany. She
came here with her husband when the city
consisted of only a few houses. She had a
large circle Of acquaintance, and as long as
her health would permit was an active leader
In charitable and social affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Falls City Notes.

FALLS CITY. Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Special.)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown are visiting friends
IN Eureka, Ark.
Ed Watt of this city and Miss Daisy King
Of Oregon, Mo-, were married at Mound City,
Mo-, Thursday. They are visiting Mr.. Watts
parents. They will make Oregon their home
for the present.
The State bank elected the following direc-
tors: s. p. Gist. T. j. Gist, George Dorring-
ton, w. e. Darlington and w. A. Green
valid. w. e. Darlington was elected presi-
dent; T. ]. Gist, vice president, and w. A.
cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Peculiar Antelope County Case.

NEIGH, Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Special.)-A pc
culiar case of sickness is reported from
awf township, in the northern part of
the county. Mrs. Sidse Peterson was sud
denly seized with what appeared to be a
paralytic stroke while attending to her house
hold duties on Monday, December 80. A ply
siclan was called, but no good result fol-
lowed his treatment, and she grew apparently
worse, and on the evening Of January z hope
OF her recovery was abandoned. Seemingly
her whole body was paralyzed, and her limbs
turned black. and 1t was supposed that NOR
t~ifcation was we'll progressed. Suddenly, and
without known cause, two days later her
limbs began to return to their normal con-
dition and color. and in a short time she
was considered out of danger. and IS now
nearly recovered, only being weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Religious zcnI Unbalanced Hi. Mind.
Small stores Closed.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 1S.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-The general merchandise stores oper-
ated by f. L. K.ncaid at Ellis and Virginia
and the implement store at Harbine, owned
by him, have been closed today on a chat
tel mortgage FOR 81, 600 given to- G. L. Plat
for him and other creditors. The total liza
b!lities are said to amount to SO, 900, with as
sets Of about s $500.
Mrs. Ida strum was brought here from
Wymore this afternoon and sent to the
asylum at Lincoln. The woman has a hus-
band and SIX children.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Next Weeks Chicken Show.

The Nebraska State Poultry association
will hold its twelfth annual exhibition on
Lower Farnam street, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday next. two
thousand dollars in cash premiums will be
offered. and the prospects are iattering for
a great display of rare birds.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
WILL DISCUSS THE OMAHA DEPOT.
state Board of Transportation to
Ernme an Order on the TOpic.

Frame an Order ON the Topic.
LINCOLN, Jan. 1S.-(Special Telegram.)-
There will be a full board meeting Of the
State Board Of Transportation at the capitol
on Tuesday of next week, when the Omaha
depot question will be discussed and an
order framed for service on the different
companies interested. 1T Is expected that a
report OF the boards findings in the matter
will be issued the latter part of next week.