davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-21
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

S1s-l212 H AvE.-Brick; corner OF
NV: r,.s,iueucc; newly decorated; ~
rooms ana z tatiis: : Offices arranged on -.
floor i0r physician; heated 10y ho' "a..r, "tuu;
S1S ss2 IND. AVE. Nw.-Brick Office
hIilding or residence; large ro"nlS: a.
X16 2514 18TH ST. NV. COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS New and modern housc;
e rooins. Il. nj. l.
$7O-9l4 NJ ST. NW.-Briek; IL room"
aud Dati, ne.ited 10y furnace. Il. ~: i
$40 -25ls 18TH ST. NV. CoLuMbiA,
HEIGHT - Pay window brick new an1
modern home; Z roomS' "A. IN. l. 'ii'
S5O.75 724 18Th ST. Nw.-Brick:
II rooms and bath; good oondi,io1;
$50 63s ST. Nw.-Brick: three
Stories; 10 rooins and TWO baths; s.Gi "a,
Sao-1srH AND RIGGS Nw.-BricS:
h,,nH n m 900
$50 1913 W ST Nw.-Brick: 4 rooms
and bath; completely furnishca;; ;;oni "a
xso-aus 7ru ST. Nw.-ll rooms: gas
and water included in rent ''"o'
$50 93o { ST. Nw;-s large rooms; rs,'gns GaS'
lie used as a stable or storage ,nsa, r%9,nS'
Sso-l7a4 CoRCoRAN ST. Nw.-Br;ck.
IL rooms ANA bath; III thorough GIger'
aas.so-.7o5 rs ST. Nw..lo r%oms n1...
and bath: IN perfect con'iit;on' large
Snh.oo-lll7 F ST. Nv; rooms;
iGhI nclrdeh IN rent; il: IN. l. ell Ill,
SaS,5O- O-lSBS st SW.- br'tk' i i-",''
and bath; new house: ,,. -, 80
$2S.5O loo" M. W. NV - '.,,It, ',eth
hoine, . rooms and hatE. ~ t,9rYpE"
repair ,,,o ,--ru S.r ,yyy -itTnyyn
$500 -ronms and bath; "A. IN. l.: IA
,,,,,,r', s,n,'I, ns,, roJnr ,urIldIug awnnr~ ami
shades ,. Gl6
$3.50 O-i642 9Th 81 y" ~ IN
rooms and bath. a. IN l. ","'
~o-1..n NEW YORK AVE. NV
Frame 3 stores ana nascl,,sn' inla,Sl', -. ="
rooms and PAIN: he''eu "S ~,
III Soou oouu,''oi ,,>, p,,T ,--ru
$3.50 i%"S Ma ~ ni9N y ST' ptr ur1t,
rooms and bath; a. IN. i. ,.;'a'
S23.AO- ;3g FIRST ST. NE---BriCk'
rooms and bath; a. m. l.; stasis itss, IN
rear. - AVE sr uri'p g
+.3S' ,p5 hath: A. nj. m l23li
S22.somlaGo NORTH CAR1LINA
AVE NJ br'ck' fooiiis anu '''tH ~,
$2S:ao d .sI,r st Nm m rooms t7Ht 7'.'t
p''.' - .T W g r,o,rS and
oa'n, conrrs.s & GSiinF al,I sr :, m NV Rr,,t 20, O.
storS anu basement; . rooms and eath; .;, =;
S2O.5o-72s iTH ST; NE:-hrlek i:
w or wv ,4o7l
S$O.So h.h ,n 2S7i
'oo''s anu ''''n, @ IL. ,,,-
S2O.SO 90 Il II 81 wv p' r.
rooms anu o"'h :,
S2O.5O- 80 l. NE'-hf''N', ,,1s, ~
rooms ana u,''ii Il IA
$2O.5O 627 ST NE--BricN, 10 10
Son-oc-illES ST. NE.-BrIck. rooms
and bath tsl'
SiS S5sI nI,n: a m. !. ,aggJ
-,erSr ~ prt,,,. :; r,o,,,s
oAS.SI,b MI ,as4l
o1a- ,,,pn pI,Ct, xw
90 aud hath: in GOOD condition
t3l9j
E1S.3O-25O6 IL ST NV. Brick,
y rooms and DAlH, "a. IN. i 'teoj
.3O-25o2 L 81. NW-Rr!ck; Z"
rooms anu path, a. Ia. l. 'HioJ
->-.n,u szT,u ST NW-Ei.Bf.
S1S.oo t4i2J
-Snc-l2T6 NJ ST. NE Brick: &
b., rooms, I.,,rl,,. i'' ''''i ''-N "'''''' ,34Ti }
" I'll. ST sF- pr,rl, :
SlSo SlSS'.i' ~ naIntcd. hogrse in tnorHn:sli
iuYliN' i''" - pun ,5gI
~, Darn cT Xyy Rricp :;
Sl3.3o ~" Ia . ~ u"
-
The morning times., 1896-09-21
FOR RENT HOUSES.

S4O.OO-20S n. Y. AVE. Nw.-Frame.
s stories. . rooms and bath. stable on
rear: completely furnished. t4O9)
S7S.OO-Q ST. NV, BETWEEN 9TH
AND l4rli-Conpletely furnished: 10
rooms and bath. $3.50
10000 MONTH-N ii. AVE. SOUTH
DUPONT CIRCLE, b rooms and bath.
completely furnished. (S7S)
S5O-lOl 1lTH ST. SE.-Brick: Ius.
nished: Sr. and bath: u. IN. l. I13b
Xl25.OO-I ST. NV, NEAR 18TH ST.
Brick, stories, rooms, and bath;
completely furnished 1851
Sl25-P ST, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick. four stories; II rooms and
hath; heated by furnace. t3I2J
The morning times., 1896-09-21
wANTED-FURNIsHED HOUSES
AIL2OADS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

HuI'ON
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b
STREETS
In Effect September 8. iSD6.
80 A. NJ. wee K days. 30 y. N. sun
uIys. fIIIs sBURu EArkLS.5 ,f"r-
lor and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 Puts
burg.
1850 A. NJ. PENNSf Y LNANiA
LIMlTED.-Puilnian Sleeping. DINING,
Smoking aud observation cars Harris
burg to Chicago. CinCiundti, IndLindpOhs.
st. Louis. Cleveland. aud TUicG,'. DGIiet
Parior Car TO Harrisburg
1880 A. Nj. FAST LiNE,-PGlnian
Buffet Parior Car to Harrisburg buffet
Parlor Car Harrisburg 10 PittSbqrg;
$40 z. NJ. CHICAGOAND ST LOUIS
EAf'i.ESs Pullman Buffet Parlnr car
to Harrisburg Sleeping and Dining
cars Harrisburg tu st LOUIS, Cincinnati.
Louisville, and Chicago.
T;1O h. NJ. WEST ERN EAPREss:,
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Chicago. and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland. Dining Car 10
Chicago.
ITO p. NJ. e0f-Iiiv - TERN EX-
PhkSS PuIIuidn s5.reptug Cars WASH
tngton TO Firtshurg and PittsbUrg to st
Louis, aud Dining car 10 Cin,innatI.
Ioi4O p, M. faClFiC ~ fkEss-
~ 1' a = sPlh N E.r K Ka"e no rissu Casnugsirua
Rochester; and Niagara Falls daily. ex-
cept Sunday
$50 A; NJ; for EIpira and Isnoro i,,,'
$40 p. NJ
7.IOP p. NJ. for Willie m,sPort. Rochester.
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls. ,iaily. except
saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington
TO Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1910 p. NJ. for ne. Cduardaigua.
Rochester, Buffalo. and Niagara Falls
mira
For Philadelphia, New York ond the
East.
400 p. n. "cuNuKE sSIuNAL LINZ
TIED, daily, all HarlDr Cars. with DIn-
ing Car fTuru Baltimore. Regular at
700 tDinins Car. go. %. 1000.
dining car, ana II. 0C Diutne Lar from
Wilmington, a. m, l2.i5, 3.l5. 40.
100 Dining carr, : 20, 9Uu. II 20
DiEinS Car from Wilmington "a IN,
l2l3, 3 y. "a, . 10. 1910 and 80 p.
m For Fhiiadelrhia only. Fast r NplrSs,
week days, 2.nl aud 5.IU p IT, daily
For Boston. without change, 80 a m.
For Baltimore, 6-25, 200, 7.20. 80.
800, 1000. lu.5U. Il.ru and II 80
IL m, I2I5, l2.45. 2Oi. 3lj. $40.
t4OO Limited. 4.2u. 4 80, 30. . -.
$50. no. 1000, 1910, IL 10 and
ll.35 p. m. on Sunday, 700, : 20.
500. 3.uj. L. So. il.nU IN. I2.I5
i-l5, POI. 5 10. 3 80. II 40 Limited
20, . -, 500, =. 40. 40. lupo.
For rope.s creek Line. : 20 a IN. ANA i IS
p ga, daily, except sunday Sundays.
30 a. III
For Annapolis. : 20. aCu a. m. .i2I5and
20 D. IN daily except = sunday. sun
days, 800 "a. ~. and ~ p
Atlantic Coast Line Express, / 80 q m 4.
3 10 p III. daily. ElrlmpnG only. 10 o.
a m week days: Atlanta special, via
Richmond and SCIhOaFd AII Line. 80
D IN. daily. Accommodation Tor G-dt-
Iico. Z 10 IL IL. daily. ana as y L..
week days.
S,.nshore Connections
For Atlantic city via / clJWare River
Bridge. aIi-Tiu! route Bio auG II 10 y.
III Cauy. VIA MdrEet street WHarf.I
1000 u. m. and l2.lo y. III. week-luyS,
and l 80 p. NJ. daily
Furtayc MIN. 1000, IL -uud.Gu. weekdays,
ll.30 p. m. daily
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and g
Streets ana at tie stat Oh. SiSth and Is
streets. where orders can he lcit for tie
C!.c. Niug Of baggage To LCStludtlOn from
hotels aud residences
S NJ rRENpST. J. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The morning times., 1896-09-21
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
IMPROvED.)
AVE.
Omner's actna, price quot

HA.OOO-sEvENTH ST. n T.; BET =
AND F.-New brick dweiing. Two
stories and basement: Containing r0M,s' r0Sah
a IN 4; terms TO suit- 'SS,
SEaoO-IST ST. Me-. BET. N. CAP. AND
iST-4-atory Say-window brick. con-
taining Is rooms and bath. IN nrG. class
SS'EO0-M ST. NV. NEAR N. car.
ST.SLarge 4-story 10-room house, W'o
o III. l.. easy terms. S9
moderD, 6 rooms and bath. lot I6SloO
10 alley: terms. $3.50 cash. balance $2o per
month. WV
The morning times., 1896-09-21
BULLETIN. t. :
Loans Negotiated 90
Fire Insurance. ssS) sS Placed in Reliable Companies
Estates Managed.
THE TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES.
Cr'iers actual price quoted

S3OO-Esta blished bicycle stand; low
rent 4 hiring machines; full repair OUT
ut. snap.
S3OO-Established photograph gallery
located on 7th st. NV; rooms rented Ill
house pays rent.
8SOO-Corncr store; grocery and pro
VISION. raj NIocaIity, cofupieteE
stocked; low rent.
S35O CASH -bIrber shop well located
, III West End. cOinpietc; LIST class estap
lished stand.
S1.OOO-DruG store in the NV. doing
=, good cash business. will invoice over
The price asked.
$3.50 Established corner grocery on
18th st sw.. near government depart
mcnts. doing good cash business. stoch'
Ixtures and four furnished rooms III
cluded.
x3OO-EsiahliShedr grocery and provisioa
Store. southeasL, doing cash business.
fentIow, party leaving c.ty cause OF seliiDs'
WI invoice above prize ASKED. 80,
$3.50 Loo 'AIEp IN 4 z ST. SM--
Barrooin for sale. Including stock, lx-
lures and lcense: house containing eight
rooms and stable, rents for SIS n month,
doing u EooL cash business: good reason
for selling
$50 LOCATED on FIST NV. NEAR
PENSION oFFICE-Dairy lunch and
dininS-rooin: doing good cash business. good
reason for selling.
7OO-CASn ESTABLISHED 20
Sl.,fS. LOOK and Stationery store on Pd
ave. near the capitol: doing good business.
rent SIS
The morning times., 1896-09-21
Washington, Mount Vernon
!; Alexandria Railway Co

From Station. hirteenand-a-half s;rs;s ani
PENNSYLVANIA avenue
For A,cxan.lrta--s:sO. :, 20 s. O. 10 iOsaex
IL. la m J. 2. g. I:l5 IL. $50 6:l5. .. s, q 10.
II. u D, IN. sunday, first train. a m.. iass
train 10 p. IN. - -. ..
FOR Mt. Vernon--Io II. Il a. m. l. 2 >. i.i5
p IN. Daily-except sunday. -....,. -
Il. f. ABBOT. GEO. Fl. PHILLIPS
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
The morning times., 1896-09-21
FOR lsENT-FARMS.

OirieTs GctlidE price Quoted
$3.50 AR-House and so acres;
between washington and Alexandria,,
dairy plant.
SIS III hONTH-IIouse and . acres. at
cOrrytaie.
The morning times., 1896-09-21
FOR RENT-STABLES.

$500 REAR 1913 CDRooRAN ST
NV. room for two horses and one car
rage. III thorough condition. 1884 }
The morning times., 1896-09-21
IL AILltOADS
= ALTIMORE -

Schedule in effect July 18Th. 1896.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New jersey avenue and 81
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Fort Mycr Heights, ErorSirud Laurel,
Brigntwood P ark, 2 alisades oftbe otomac,
Forest Glen, Del Ray. Rockville, Benung,
Heights, Takonia Park. Tuxedo, Langdon.
Lakeland, Inglesidc. Morris Addition, Har-
low Park, Somerset Heights, Highland
Heights, Wilen Heights. Columbia Park.
GARFIELD Heights, Whitney Close. Le Drois
PARK, Rosslyn-
The morning times., 1896-09-21

$4.OOO-Corner brick residence of 8
ro,,nis and bSth. lSx90, including .ad-
Joining lot, 20x90: ali for price quoted.
Corner ne. near car line. t392)
E3.9OO-4TH ST, BET. L AND II STS.,
rooms and bath. Ia firstclaas condition;
q. IN. t.: terms casy. 1881
G16.OOO-COR s1H AND I 8TD.
NW.-Bnck; 22 rooms: good condition;
suitable for flatD. (1ool
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-23
Among them you will find:

Among them you will find:
CUT and GALVANIZED NAILS and
SPIKES, WIRE NAILS.
COPPER RTVETS and BURRS,
HAY CUTTERS, HAY FORKS,
CYLINDER CHURNS,
SHOVELS and SPADES,
CAST STEEL, BAR IRON,
GALV'D SHEET IRON,
GALV'D BUCKETS and TUBS,
CART AXLES, DOOR LOCKS,
HANDLED AXES and HATCHETS,
IRON and BRASS SCREWS $4,000
gross, assorted),
COFFEE MILLS, CORN MILLS,
BLACK RIVETS, HINGES.
LAWN MOWERS,
HORSE SHOES and HORSE NAILS,
MOPS, BROOMS, PADLOCKS, CROW
BARS, CARRIAGE SPRINGS.
SCALES, SAND PAPER,
WRAPPING PAPER,
WHEEL BARROWS, TRUCKS,
5000 YDS. SAIL DUCK,
IRON WASHERS, IRON NUTS,
CASES BENZINE, TURPENTINE,
GALV'D PIPE, 1ain. to 2in.,
MANILA and SISAL ROPE-AIl sizes
IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPE
up to 2in.,
1000 lbs. COTTON FISH LINES,
CARD MATCHES, BLOCK MATCHES
SHIP CHANDLERY,
GUNS and AMMUNITION of all kinds.
Success Water Filters:
The best in the market, and a thou
sand other things that people
MUST HAVE.
All to be seen at
E. @. HALL & SONS,
Cor. King and Fort SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-23
HEARING, July 1, 1896.

JOSEPH G. HENRIQUE I. JAMES r. PARIS, minor;
MARY G.. PARIS and J. D. PARIS, Jr. Administrator
of the Estate of j. d. Paris, Sr, deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-23
APPEAL.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j. FREAR AND WHITING j.

BEFORE JUDD, G. j. FREAR AND WHITING, u
will
has been incurred
and
on
with right
a condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-23
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS,

DECISION. Sept. IA, 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-15
BITTER FIGHT ON THE CODE
Iowa Legislators Think the Railroads Too
Much Favored,
COMBINE PREPARES FOR THE CONTEST
seven Iowa Senator's Enter Into nm
Agreement to Prevent the New
Instrument from becoming
Law In that State.

DIES MONIES. Aug. 14.-tSpecial Tele-
~gram.)-The session of the legislature next
winter will be made sensational by rea-
son of a combine that has been effected in
the senate to fight the new code. The ses-
sion will be called by the governor for Janu-
airy 10 and is expected to last about fifty
days. Last winter when the code revision
was under consideration a sensation was
caused by a fight which Senator Healy made
against 1t. He declared that the revision
had been drafted by the commissioners in
the interests of the railroads and that 1t had
been skilfully manipulated so that all the
vitality and effectiveness of the states
strong railroad laws was removed; and yet
this had been so cleverly done that the new
code was expected to be adopted without
the changes being observed or their inn
p%ortance discovered. Senator Healy's fight
had the effect of forcing a special session
for code revision. Now 1t dcvelopes that
Mr.. Healy and six other senators have en-
tered into an agreement to make a united
fight on the code. 1t is understood that
Junkin of Red Oak, Garst of Carroll. Funk
of Spirit Lake and Overall of Farmersburg
are in the combine. The seven agreed on
the last day of the winter session that they
would prepare themselves. during the sum
mer, to make a bitter fight against the
code. They have been secretly at work
ever since and have been communicating
together at frequent intervals. The result
is they are prepared to show that the rail
road laws were revised under the guardian
ship of prominent railroad attorneys, at
least they claim they will do this. They
declare that the whole revised code Is full
Of the evidence of this and they have CO.
operation in the house and will fight the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-15
Sons of Hermann Nrgnniyc.

SIOUX CITY, Aug. 14.-(Special Telegram
A grand lodge Sons of Hermann, for the
state Of Iowa, was organized here today.
There are now about 500 members of the
order in Iowa and Deputy Lutz of this city
has recently organized six new lodges, be-
sides nine in Nebraska and seven in South
Dakota. The following grand officers were
elected: President. Adolph Herman. Sioux
City; vice presidents. H.. Looges, Davenport,
and Henry Hinkerem. Pierson; secretary.
George Schmid, Lemars; treasurer. Frank
Haarem, Sioux City; guide, Theodore Haver-
man, Davenport; inner guard, Fred Schottsh,
Pierson; outer guard. William Wise, Dan
bury. Joseph Santa of Chicago conducted
the initiatory ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-15
RESTORATION or CRIPPLE CREEK.
How the Gre 1t Camp Has Recovered
frnm Two D~cstrMcIiXc Eircs.

How the Gre 1t Camp Has Recovered
from Two ~structiy Fires.
Since the two great fires here, says a
Cripple Creek letter, the citizens have not
lost a moment. One who had never seen
the old town would never know there had
been such a great calamity. In place of
the old wooden structures, fine two, three,
four and five-story pressed-briCk and cut
stone buildings meet the eye. Bennett and
Meyers avenues are all built up with solid
fronts, and from First street east to Fifth
street, all the way over the hill to the reser-
voir, every lot has a building completed, or
nearly completed, and will be a great com
fort to visitors this winter. There are more
people here than before the fires. There are
not the number of wildcat spectators here
there were last winter, but permanent To-
caters, both commercial and mining. Even
with the burnt district rebuilt as it is, the
city has grown one-third; more solyable
strikes in new properties are of daily occur
renee, and last week one of the greatest
strikes was made on Mineral Hill ever
made in the camp. This is a new district
directly north of the city, ana as yet ell
tirely undeveloped. The trouble between
the Midland Terminal and the Colorado
Midland promises to fixed up shortly so that
all traffic will soon be resumed,
Passenger trains are crowded, and passen-
gers from the east are beginning to arrive
on every train. Pueblo seems to be the ia,
vorite route to the camp on account of the
short mileage and the large smelters at
that point. | can see a large increase In
population at Victor, Independence, Gold
field, Anaconda and Gillette. New stfuc-
lures everywhere, and at the mines the
largest machinery possible, in consequence
the transfer business is redhot. In add
ton there are four stage lines in operation
between Cripple Creek and Divide, and
Cripple Creek to Colorado Springs, which
run full all the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-15
EDITOR AND MINISTER QUARREL.
Pulpit Used to Give the Preacher n
Chance Il Get Even.

pulpit Used to Give the Preacher IL
Chapce Ia Get Even.
JEFFERSON, Ia, Aug. 14.-(Special)-It
appears that the discontinuance of the
church department in the Lohryille paper
did not end the war between the editor OF
that department, who is the Methodist min
ister, and the publisher of the paper. who is
a jealous worker in the Christian church
and whom the preacher stigmatized as a
proselyter, having before defined PROSECUTING
as no better than stealing sheep. The
preacher. after the church department was
cut off, retired to his pulpit and announced
that he would preach a sermon upon the
text 1.-THE Lohrville Enterprise" There was
a very large attendance, and among those
present was the editor. The preacher han
died the editor without gloves-alluded TO
him as being mercenary and running the
paper purely for the almighty dollar and
afraid to tackle matters demanding the at
tention of the press. Now the editor has
his say and proceeds to give his opinion OF
the minister, and it is very interesting, The
whole difficulty grew out OF the editor giving
the Methodist preacher two columns In his
paper for the dissemination of church news
and the selling of the preacher OF the oppor-
tunity therein TO roast the editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-15
PECULIAR FREAK OF ELEMENTS.
Lightning Strikes a Number of Resi-
Innccs fn NNehafer City.

.'~
dcnccs fn Webster City.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Aug. 14.-(Special
Telegram)-This morning about 3 o'clock
the residence of Sol Shaffer of Williams was
struck by lightning during the severe cleo
trical storm. The bolt passed down the
chimney, tearing the carpets in streaks and
passing into the cellar. A bed had been
made on the floor, through which the light
ming passed, for three little children. The
bolt passed around them and none of the
little ones were injured.
About 3 o'clock the dwelling house of Mrs.
Benjamin Segar was struck by lightning
and damaged. The lightning struck the
chimney, which was demolished, and from
thence went to the building through the
roof, both sides of which were torn open to
the caves. The electric fluid seems to have
entered and passed out Of the house at six
places, pressing the walls out of position on
three sides and tearing holes in the brick
foundation. The bedstead on which Mrs
Segar and her 10-year-old granddaughter
were sleeping was truck in three places and
a hole in the floor shows where the lightning
passed out, after running down the bed
post. The bed was shivered and blistered
In several places and the bed clothes set on
fire. But, miraculously, neither of the occu-
pants was injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-15
GOT OUT or A nan BARGAIN.
Farmer in Iowa Leaves In the Night
Ia Avoid Scttltng.

Farmer In Iowa Leaves in the Might
10 Avoid Scttling.
FORT DODGE, Ia. Aug. H.-Special Tel
egram) -James Connolly rented his farm Of
400 acres In Johnson township last spring
to a family named McClintock for $1,000
cash rent. They were immigrants from IL
linols, and In leasing the farm secured
the landlord by giving a mortgage on their
horses and farm machinery. They were
fairly successful in raising a crop, and when
Connolly called on them about a week ago
they seemed satisfied with their bargain.
but on Wednesday things looked different.
He went to the farm on that day and
found the place deserted of every living
thing. AS the first payment on the rent
was due August 10, the presumption is that
the McClintocks had decided they could not
come out even at the present price of grain
and accordingly took to the woods. As they
took with them all the collateral with which
Connolly had been secured, he will have to
harvest the crops himself and keep them.
1t is only just to say that he has not dis
covered that his tenants have done any
thing more culpable than trying to back
out of a bad bargain. They left everything
in an ORDERLY way.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-15
Special grounds for private picnic partie
at Grand Plaza. ~ II
PENSIONS.
Veterans OF the late War Rcnicrt-
Bcred by the General Government.

Veterans OF the late War Remcm-
Bcred by the General Government.
WASHINGTON Aug. 14.-(Slecial )-Pen-
sions granted. issue, of July IS. were:
Nebraska: DISQUALIFICATION Lewton de
ceased), Wood River, Hall; John C. Wood
ward, Liberty, Gage.r Additional Especial,
August D-Harrisonl r. H~alderman, Kear-
ney, Buffalo. Original widows, etc,-Caro-
line Roberts, DUNLAP, Dawes; Carrie 2.
Murdoch; South Auburn, Nemaha.
son, Montrose.. Montrbse. Additional-Rob
ers Reo1 Vein, G1sha nnion Summit Increase
NAn n13 TnnaKotaa risinalSJobn Connolly
New Rockford, Eddy.
Iowa: OriginalrJacob Rhodes. Waterloo,
Black Hawk lncreaSe-JameS Hickey
Keosauqua. Van Buren,; Moses Erwin, Gin
Issue Of July 90 were.
Nebraska: 0riginal-Daniel Grafton tde-
ceased). Lexington. Dawson Increase
John Newberry, Danbury, Red Willow
Iowa: Original-Thomas Downward. Utica
Van Buren,. Additional-Coleman Holdings
worth; Ellston Ringeold. InereassaJoh
Battin, Bloomfield, Davis.
cSloTado; original wi dova etc,r rcI:iTe
Meiiss a'T *, Moore a o Durango Ea.''f La PLATA.
A.. Hale, walkeryLlle, Silver Bow; Eliza
beth Swerdeman, Helena, Lewis and Clark
North Dakota: orisinal-Peter Wedeman
jamestown. Stutsran.
South Dakota Stewart l.. Thompson,
Hot Springs. Fall River. Original widow
Katharine Howen Hoven, Potter.
Issue of July 80 were:
Nebraska: Original-Henry Mason, West
Point, Cunning. Reissue Especial, August
| D-Levi Carkins, Hastings. Adams.
Iowa; original-pavid N. Gorgas de
ceased, Keokuk. Lee; George V. Harris
Clinton, Clinton; John p. Shew, Arm
Albert Burgess. Cedar Rapids Linn. In
crease-George II. Babbitt, Forest City,
| Wlnnebago. Original widows, etc.-Helen
| Clark, Delmar Clinton: Alice Barney, New
| Hampton, Chickasaw; Sarah A. Whitcomb
Wapello, Louisa; Emily Ferry, Boone
Boone. supplemental (soecial August a.
Sarah Gorgas, Koekuk, Lee.
wyoming: Original-John w. Bruner
Cheyenne. laramie.
South Dakota: Original widow-Fannie
r.. Plocher, Brookings. Bookings.
Colorado: Additional-Charles Il. Helm
Canon City, Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-15
Refused TO Get Her n Nurse.

Mrs. Josephine Kruckow las asked to be
divorced from her husband, Joseph Kruc-
kow, and all because when she was sick, her
husband refused to hire a nurse.
In her petition, filed in the district court
yesterday, Mrs. Kruckow alleges that she
was married to the man she now wants to
shelve at Atlantic on Thanksgiving day, 1890,
and lived with him until the list of April of
the present year, when she left him. She
alleges hat she was taken i'll in June, 1895,
and was confined to her bed for three
months, and that during that time she was
left alone from 6 o'clock in the morning
until 7 o'clock in the evening, while her
husband was at work, She asserts that
her physician ordered Kruckow to provide
a nurse for her and that he refused to do so.
although abundantly able to stand the ex-
pense, She saws her health was perma-
nently impaired through her husbands
cruelty in that respect, She asks a divorce
and the restoration of her maiden name,
Josephine Clark.