davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-08
RABBI sENGER ARRESTED.
His Congregation Charged Him With
False Pretenses.

False Pretenses.
Allentown, Pa, Sept s--Rey. Solomon
Senger, a former rabbi OF the Hebrew con-
gregation at Pottstown, who was arrested
In this city yesterday, and who passed
twenty-four hours in Jail here, was yes
terday taken to Pottstown by Constable
Rhoads. The latter says Rabbi Senger was
atfirst much liked by the Pottstown cosgre-
cation, and succeeded in raising S35 among
them to pay the expense. as he said, of
bringing his family from New York.
Early SUNDAY morning, however, he
started off. and Some members OF the con-
gregation, expecting that he would not re-
turn, decided to have him arrested for get
ting money under false pretenses.
Rabbi Senger says his arrest is due to
spitew work. He had come here to take ,A-t
In the celebration of the new year by the
congregation OF the Agadas Acliim. The
news of his arrest soon reached the ears of
the members OF the congregation. many of
whom flocked to Mayor Lewis residence
and tried to secure the trelease of the
prisoner, but their pleadings were in vain.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
TAKEN To CHURCH BY SHERIFF
Unusual Scene at New Years Serv-
ices in q SYNAGOGUE.

ices in a Synagogue.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 8. There was
quite novel scene at the Rosh Hasonah
exercises in the Brai Jacob Synagogue last
evening. Peter Bartikowski and his fam
lily being ushered to their. seats by Sheriff
Martin and deputy. The trustees for
some reason, had told Bartukowski that
they would notallow him or any member of
his family to attend services in the church.
BartikowsH then procured a prelimin-
airy injunction from the court, enjoining
the trustees from molestiDg him or prevent
Ing him from going into the synagogue.
Accordingly whenservices were commenced
last evening for the Jewish new year,
Barikowski and family walked to their
places under the protecting arms of the
law. A dozen policemen were stationed in
front of the building, but no trouble oc-
cured.
The evening times., 1896-09-08

is isimposaible. think Ihave given as much
time tothe office ascanbe reason bly, asked,
and at the end Of my term Of office
shall be glad TO lay aside the work, al
though 1 shalt still be very much interested
as q common, everyday member OF the
league. The great growth OF the sport, par
ticularly the professionalism, has made it
almost impossible for any one engaged In a
regular business to properly fill - sx.,x
OF the office, and think that hsss<ls<
should be filled by a man to whc.--- = ,....
stated salary should be paid. and. wilc
could. therefore. give up his entire time
to the work.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
sIotoNiagara Fallsan

$IOtoN iagara Fallsand Vat kins Glen.
Special express with through coaches and
Pullman parlor cars will leave Baltimore
and Ohio station, Washington, for Niagara
Falls, Watkins Glen. Rochester and But.
falo, Thursday, September 10, at $40
q. NJ. Round trip, good for ten days, $40.
se2. .46 &. em
The evening times., 1896-09-08

Chairman Gideon, of the L. A W. Rae
ing Board, yesterday stated that lie should
not again accept an appointment to the Of
flee which he las fill ed so acceptably during
the last two league administrations. Tile
requirements Of the office" said he, ''are
constantly becoming more exacting, and
even when one has become familiar with the
duties involved the questions which con-
stantly arise require the almost undivided at
tention of the chairman. The office would
be an easier one to fill were 1t possible to
divide the work with an assistant, but this
The evening times., 1896-09-08
Osborne q Hoban oysser..

The oyster season has Commenced. o.
borne & Hoban, coruer Seventh and q.
have long had the best oyster house in
with shrewsburys, Rockaways and Tan
xier Sound. Best accommodation for
blcycies sea-lmo
The evening times., 1896-09-08
Swimmer whitaker LAWYERS Recor

Swimmer Whitaker Lowers Record.
Milwaukee, Sept. s.-George ]. Whit
taker, Milwaukee, .schampionswinmer er, who
wears the colors OF the Chicago Athletic
Club, yesterday lowered the worlds record
Tor lOo yards from LOB 5-b to los, flat.
Whitaker made this record in competition.
The evening times., 1896-09-08

Michael, the Welsh champion, rode a mile
at Buffalo yesterday in 1:62:45. Bald's
time on the same track was 1866 25.
The evening times., 1896-09-08

The old idea that the front wheel of q
bicycle ought to be larger than the rear
one, appears 10 have gone out entirely.
Only two or three years ago it was con-
tended by both manufacturers aud riders
that with the front wheel two inches
larger than the rear one, greater steadi-
ness was afforded to the man in the
saddle, and the tendency OF the machine
to wObble was materially diminished.
1t was not an uncommon thing to see
a man riding a bicycle with a 2s-inch
wheel behind and n 3o-iUch in front. while
in the cases OF some women's wheels 26
and 2S inches were frequent. Such BIZ
cycles are rarely seen nowadays. II is
true that the makers OF cyclometers,
many OF them, at any rate, furnish dis
taDce measarers for both 2s-inch and So
inch wheels, but the demand for the latter
is small. Twenty-eight inches has been
shown by experience TO be the most satis-
factory size for the wheels of a safety"
The bike is haying no end of a, holida Y,
both at home and abroad-that is to say
IL is foregatbering at every tourist and
every holiday haunt To begiu near home:
The cyclist Is upon you wherever
you roam on suburban roads and COM
mons, not only from dawn to dewy
eve. but deep into the night, when cycle
lamps fit by you like shoals of fire
flies, silently and swiftly, being lost in
the black distance before you have quite
realized that they are upon you. 1t is
the same in the country lanes and
copses. Cyclists picnicking. ravaging the
hedges of ferns and flowers, taking
siesta among the heather, or refresh
ing" themselves in the cool shade of a
wayside limit is the same story all
along the road, aud very happy the hoii-
dry OF the cyclist seems to be. Again,
wherever the sand OF the seashore is firm
enough to serve as cycle track, there
whole families of bikers-father, mother,
sister, brotber-nlay be seen dashing along,
evidently pleased with themselves and with
the adniiring spectators, who, bikeless,
lounge on the beach.
This is the season of the year when the
cyclers can take more enjoyment out of
their wheels than all the rest of the
year put together Autumn, with its in
yigoratlng atmosphere, the changing YER
dure. and the hard roads that have been
worn smooth by the summers traffic.
all combine to aid the wbeelmen in their
search for recreation aud exercise The
Inspiration the season gives is such as
to entrance the rider who is hardy
enough to leave his downy couch when
the sun peeps over the eastern horizon in
the early morn.
The evening times., 1896-09-08

The Lexington Covington road race,
nfnety-eight miles, was run yesterday. The
roads were bad, but the record was lowered
fifty minutes. The record was hours 81
minutes and 10 seconds, held by Cliff
Naudad, of COviDgton. Naudad entered
today's race with the determination to
loweritto 6hours and 8 minutes, and didit.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT

The head ana throat become cis+
eased from neglected colds, cans-
ing Catarrh, when the condition OF
the blood predisposes to this condt'
ton.
lis the voice husky"
do you spit up slime?n
''DO you ache AL over?
do you snore at nishr!
do you blow out ScabS?"
lis the nose stopped up"
'.Does your nose discharge?
docs the nose bleed easily?"
'Is this worse toward night"
'.Does the nose itch and burn?"
lis there pam across tine eyes?
rs there TICKLING IN the throat?
s'Is your sens OF smell leaving"
'Is there pain i'll front OF the head?"
'Do you nawk To clear the throat?"
lis the throat dry in the morning."
"A re YOU losin. your sense OF taste?"
"Do you sleep with the mouth openf"
'.Does your nose stop up toward night?"
The evening times., 1896-09-08

An elevated bicycle roadway is proposed
for Forest Park, st. Louis.
The evening times., 1896-09-08

Royal Blue Line TO New York.
Fast time. Frequent trains. Prompt
service. Exec llent. dining cars. Track
rock ballasted. Engines burn Coke No
smoke.. No dust su29tose30 ;eod
The evening times., 1896-09-08
AS THE CROWDS COME OUT.

Yesterday atthe Grand Opera House was
produced by the steiner Opera Company an
opera composed by the conductor, Miss
steiner, and called THE Little Hus-
sar." 1t has only been put on the stage
once before, then in New York city for u
special performance, so that the production
here amounts practcallyto premier.
The book was written by Katherine Stagg,
the music was written 10y Miss Steiner and
the stage business, ii is said on the pro-
gram, was invented by Frank David. The
music may he singled out as the best fea
ture, leaving the words and the stage bust
ness to decide between themselves for last
place. Several Of the numbers were grace
fully mel,dious and though not sirikingly
Ori ginal, pleasing and catchy.
CARA rhrupp WAS seen 10 good advantage
as a recalcitrant school girl with histrionic
ambitions, Miss Thropp disclosed whather
pirouettiDg style OF acting led her audience
to suspect, that she is a daDseuse Of some
ability. Others in the cast We're Frank
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaillard. Florence
Gregg and John Havens.
A novelty, which is bound to be popular,
proved to be the winning point OF the enter
tainment. 1t is the aniniatograph This
invention realizes life size photographs
on the screen disp!a ying actual hfe and
motion. The scenes displayed last night
were Westminster Bridge, Brighton, Chey
win, Steamer Victoria, Paris Express, Sol
dier's Cnurtship, Henley Crew and the
Derby finish.
The evening times., 1896-09-08

The absence of Engls. and dArnericanaIna-
teurs from the international worlds cham
pionship races. held at Copenhagen last
month, has led to the supposition that the
National Cyclists Union OF England and the
L. A. W. propose TO withdraw from member
ship in the International Association. This
idea is not confirmed by members OF the L.
A. W and seems groundless. When the first
series of worlds championship races were
seen IN this country at the time o fthe Worlds
Fair only three countries We're represented,
and the gathering was financially a failure
In 1894 the meeting was held at Antwerp
Six countries sent representatives and the
meet was Il success financially. In 1898.
at Cologne, eight countries were repre-
sented, and s., 500 was made out of the
meeting. This year ten countries We're rep
resented, and it is expected that about
50 900 VIII be cleared. At the recentmeet-
ing the L. A. W. was sreprese nted by Howard
E. Raymond, ex-chairInan of the racing
board. At the Official business meeting OF
the International Association he sought 30
have the Banker against Proten case re-
opened. His resolution was voted down.
The association elected the following off
GERS: President, ". Frans Nctscher, Hot
land; secretary, Henry Sturmey, England
The Championships next year will he held
at Glasgow, Scotland, in the month Of Au-
gust.
The evening times., 1896-09-08

The standard gearing of the 81 models,
IL is expected, will be raised to seventy and
seventy-three by the American nianufac-
turers. A vast difference Of opinion exists
as. to the desirability OF such an innova-
tion. a prominent rider, who has had Sew.
eral years experience with the different
sizes and styles OF gears, says:
"A seventy-ineh gear as the standard Is
too high for the ordinary cyclist. II may
dol persons who onl y want to ride around
the asphalted streets OF Cities but 1t Is too
I high for climbing Mills and the comfortable
descending OF them. The ordinary rider
does not want any higher gearthau sixty
five or sixty-eight inches, A rider may use
a high gear II he is constantly in practice.
ont If there is any OF the intermittent char
acter in his riding, lie will be much better
suited by comparatively low gear.
feel certain that To tile majority Of cy-
-clists-those who buy wheels with the idea
Of getting around at the expenditue OF less
fatigue then in walking, aud who are senu-
ers and specimen will be much better
suited by gears in the sixties than gears
In the seventies. 1t will also be noticed
that While one may to all appearance, be just
as baked when getting to the top OF hill
upon a low-geared wheel as when high
geared one is used, yet the rider OF tie lat
ter takes much longer To get over the feel
ing OF exhaustion. This is a fact which
anybody can test for himself
The evening times., 1896-09-08

Atlantic City-Cape May by b. q O.
Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a. m and 12
m. Round trip $6. Goo' returning until
Tuesday. S,ttb.s1y&an
The evening times., 1896-09-08
END OF HER .IMATUATI0h
Death Of the : Cemmo---Law
Wife of John'L. Sullivan.
HIS BRUTAL F1aFFERENcE

She Deserted Her Husba nd and Went
Abroad with the eqFighter-He
Wonderful Control 9f the Pugilist
When In His Cups-A Remarkable
Story of Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

silver as primary money, and the issu.
nee OF gold and silver certificates as
may be required for the convenient
transaction OF business, and we ask that
such steps be taken as soon as possible
to accomplish this result.
Resolved. That we indicate our recog-
milton and appreciation Of the worthy
fidelity and efficiency of the Hon. W. Il.
Andrews, N congressman from the 9th
district OF Nebraska; for the interest in
the welfare that he has at all times
manifested in matters pertaining to his
district and state, and for his untiring
efforts to secure favorable results OF the
pension department for deserving and
worthy claimants, and that we
Therefore declare for his denomination
as u congressman.
When the name Of Major Mckinley
was spoken. 1t WAS the cause OF general
applause, and the Webster county con
v@ention put itself on record as being
solid for him for president, as it should
have done.
Hon. w. Z. Andrews, the popular 9TH
district congressman. came in for his
share OF resolves, all of which he justly
deserves as he has shown plainly that
he is qualified to hold the position. He
will be renominated by reclamation.
At this juncture, tho convention be.
gan the selection of delegates to the
various conventions; they were MS fol.
lows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03
A Noble Mechanic.

At the opera house Tuesday night,
April IA. the above comedy. drama will
be produced for the benefit Of the s.. OF
V. band. The cast is we'll filled aud
every character will be we'll portrayed.
The plot deals with the recent strike at
Pittsburg and is a strong we'll written
play, appealing to the best traits OF hu-
man nature. Two negroes and a dutch
character keeps the audience convulsed
| with their comicalities while the prinoi-
pal roles enact the lines Of the play. 1t
It is a play for the people and as it is
presented by our band, each and every
person should make it their duty to pur
chase q ticket to the entertainment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

n Few Plain Facts, Worthy Of
confederation.

The Farmers Union Insurance Com.
pany Of Grand Island, Nebraska, will be
ten years old in September, IL bling tho
first and only incorporated mutual in
surance company in this state, was com.
PEELED to fight, single handed, the COM
bined efforts OF the old line companies
and their emissarles, who sought by
every means, fair and foul to crush this
pioneer mutual out of existence, because
they recognized in her liberal and equta.
BILE plan, features that would revolution
ize the farm insurance and possibly Ok.
tend to the commercial. That their
fears were well founded is attested by
the rapidly growing sentiment in favor
OF mutual insurance throughout the
state in both farm and commercial cir
cles.
In 1892, they made their supreme ef-
fort to destroy public confidence in this
and all other mutual companies in the
west; but they signally failed, yet they
still continue their old tricks and ever
and amor We find them attacking one of
the many mutuals doing business in
Nebraska; but the insurisg public are
beginning to regard these attacks upon
mutual companies as an infringement
upon their peosonal rights and an at
! tempt TO coerce them into accepting old
line insurance at exhorbitant rates; by q
.continual persecution Of their mutual
companies.
The Farmers Union Ia no longer an
experiment. she 10 a fixture in Nebraska
and here to stay. She is now success.
fully closing her second term OF five
years; has paid every honest loss, issues
the most liberal policy, redeemed every
pledge made the public and furnished
her members combined insurance for
nearly ten years at less than one half
the rate of premium charged by old limo
companies for much less liberal policy.
And while the company has not been
idle, but like many other careful, con-
~eervativs institutions, during the de-
| pressed times she has not been pushing
her business with the old time vigor;
but now with the first faint ray of re-
turning prosperity is again in the field.
All former members OF the Trainers
Union, who cancelled their policies, or
we o induced to insure in other compan-
les can he reinstated TO the amount OF
their former policy by the payment OF
one dollar. This liberal offer ia induc-
lug hundreds Of the old members TO re-
insure. This company added a hail de-
> partmept last year and insured growing
! crops against hail. And after paying all
losses asd expenses, returned to her
| policy holders thirty per cent OF the pre-
MUM charged by the old line companies
/. for the same insurance.
! Persons desiring agencies for both tho
fire and hail departments, or any other
. information will address
!, CHARLES NJ. WIEsE, Secretary.
: Grand Island, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

Last week we omitted to mention the
fact that Judge Duffy had decided, in
his court, that, to make taxes legal, the
township treasurer must first demand
the tax, and, IL not paid, the county
treasurer could then distress. and not
till then. II that be the case, then
there would be a great deal Of worthless
taxes in Webster county. We presume
the Judge has decided the law correctly
in fact. most Of u attorneys construe
the law in that manner; but, somehow, it
would seem that il taxes are not liens
on property, under the circumstances
there has been a whole lot Of illegal
taxes collected during the past ten years
A test ease ought to be agreed upon and
taken to the supreme court, to have a
decision on the matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03
BRIEF IGNITION.
Y. Anril ). is Enstrr.

Sunday, arrll %, IL bhHler'
Perez Mcbride Was over from Lebanon
Sunday.
Read A. II. Knley's prize spring an.
nouncement.
Miss Stella Quicker spent vacation in
the city this weak.
Mrs. +. w. Fuller is visiting friends
in Campbell this week.
Walter Warren was mp from Superior
Sunday, returning Monday evening.
Miss lila McClc'land spent Saturday
and Sunday ut her home in FRANKLIN
J.F. Hsssiuger, a prosperous farmer
of North Brauch, Wa in the city TINS
week.
The esefssars are now going ever The
county, seeing how much people arc
worth.
7. A. Tulleys has been giving the Red
Cloud NIasons a school Of instruction
this week.
Miss Fidelia Schatfnit and Mics
Brakefeld were spending vacation in
the city this week.
F. V. Taylor's dwelling house on tho
Jim Martin property burned on lhurs'
day afternoon. Loss. about S3oO.
General Agent G~roo"tield, Of tine
Farmers Un,oa # Gra,l Island, was in
Red Cloud this weak ua business.
T s. Brown. Charley Palmer. George
Smelser and Arthur Myers left Tor
Cripple Crock this week, III search Oh
gold or work.
The Misses Mary and Mabel Nve, who
have been teaching school IN Hastings
for some time past, are visiting IN 'he
city this week.
Claas 2Dse, John Kuck, EIso Rose ana
John Rose. uf Rosemont, wer" III leo
Cloud this week, attending the reIop'i-
can convention. They paid this once u
pleasant call.
Frank Relies, tho aifable travelling
man, has been on the sick list TINS week
Mt the Il & NJ. hotel. He is recovering,
however. under the splendid care of the
landlord and his cstimable family.
The Baden Enterprise is among our
heat country exchanges. Editor Spence
ia making a very acceptable paper, ana
Ii glVlnD Dlhuth e'be
therein. THE CHIEF wishes HIM sue
cess.
We have decided to continue the Ten
cent offer to all persons who desire 10
subscribe for the Nebraska and Kansas
Farmer. Send in your money and get a
ytSrgain. Pay your money to our agents
Ih&call on us.-The Nebraska and nan
sss Farmer, Red Cloud.
j. A. Tulleys, grand custodian OF the
Grand Lodge Of Masone, has been d0ine
efficient work this year. he 10 a thor
ough Mason, and wo doubt II he has
superior in the state, when 1t comes
down 70 efficiency in the WORK. lie
should be continued in that place.
Bert Grice is dispensing drugs regu
larry again. after standing on the coun
ter, swinging his hat and waving al
hands. People wondered what aile'
Bert, aud now we have the pleasure o
Informing the public that he is da'
again; that's what allied him. 1t was
girl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

DO not fail to read A. II. Kaley's nov
el spring announcement, which comes
out this issue. Examine his bargains;
read his announcement il you can. You
will find one word missing at the end Of
each line. To the first person supplying
the missing words, or coming the near.
est, he offers % in cash; second person,
$50. Every person should try for this
prize Offer; it costs you nothing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

State OF Nebraska, county or Webster, IS:
I. W. A. Sherwood, cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF ny knowledge
aud belief. W. A. SHERWOOD,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ed
day OF April, 1876. RANDOLPH MCNITT,
Notary Public.
Commission Expires May G, 1897.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

Take a dose Of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do you.
These little pills are good for indigestion
good for headache, good for liver com.
plant, good for constipation. They are
good. Il Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03
Notice.

There will be a meeting Of the execu.
tive board OF the Webster county agri'
cultural society, at the Office Of the sec
rotary, on Wednesday, April Sth, at two
o'clock p. m. A full attendance is de-
sired. II. l.. ALYEA, Pres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03
Poor


BY all means be economical. but
don't be too economical where health
or life Is concerned. The matter OF
a few cents should never count be-
tween the old, standard and reliable
preparations and the new, obscure.
and In many cases, almost worthless
substitutes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

A little i'll. then a little pill. The i'll is
gone the pill has won DeWitt's Little
Early Risers the little pills that oure
great ills. @ l. COtting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

Out Of weakness m strength when
the blood has been purified, enriched and
vitalized, the appetite restored aud the
system built up by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

Hoods pills cure nausea, sick headache
indigestion, biliousness. All druggists.
25 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

The delegates to the Lincoln conven.
ton were instructed. 10y a unanimous
vote, to use all the power they possessed
TO secure the nomination OF l.. y. Al.
bright Of tins city for state treasurer.
After they were selected, and Mr.. Al
bright had been enthusiastically en-
aorsed. lac was called for, and made a
very neat speech, thanking the audisnce
for their confidence in him.
The convention made several appoint.
ments to fill vacancies on the central
committee. after which, there being no
further business, they adjourned.
1t was one Of the largest conventions
aver held in this county.