The Beatrice Daily Express from Beatrice, Nebraska • 4

'WB1 tHK iIaiLV BMlATiliOK, NEBRASKA SATUtlJAg fiVENINQ, At3GTT8T 29 1891 tAIRGeST STOCK. towesT FRices. J.WOSIKA. tha Arrival of his FpIlHtoikof Dont fail to read carefully our cerim bination offer on first page. Just think of it, the Weekly Express and the TVs-mopohtan both one year for 14 50, with copy of Grants, Shermans, McClellan's or Sheridans memoirs thrown in for only the actual postage- The tbs-mopoh temrh as risen by hard work-to leading place among the great magazines of the country If you dont believe it send as directed elsewhere for sample copy and mention the Express.

It EKE IS WlUT OU (IF.T Tilt Weekly Express one year 1 25 Cosmopolitan Grant Memoirs (Regular script ion Edition) A 00 7 00 A Moat Complete Line tn all Olaaaea Of Uooda for Genta Fall Suita and Ovarcoata. Good i lta Guaranteed at Low Prlcea. 1 16 SIXTH ST. J. F.

SMITH. Merchant Tailor, HAS REMOVED FROM 206 5th ST. TO 508 ELLA THIRD DOOR EAST OF 5th ST, A Full Line of Fall Goods Ready for Inspection. BEATRIOE, NEB ASK FOR ENOSH. Fine Shoes for Men Marie in BUTTON, LUCE, AND CONGRESS.

Prices, $3, $4, $5 Tins well-known line of Mcnn Fino Shoo6! continue to be the best tb and thirty-five years evpcri in tho bin inoscan produce, '3 are made in all the leadin'? aru 1 best Materials i ml vorlauaji- Ill. No oilier nakes dve r. pooiL vrlue for the money, ie terq Id 1 2 them before buying. AGENCY. Eastern Cash Finding Its Way to the Interior.

GRAIN SPECULATION BROKEN. Koormoui Export of Brodtofft Predicted Price or All Commodities Show eu Average Decline of Over 1 per Cent. Business Failures for the Week. New York, Aug, 29. Dun Co.s Weekly Review of Trade says! The speculation in breadBtuffs has brok down.

The failure to export at more than aliout $1.10 for wheat has admin istered the corrective which this trade greatly needed. The threatened withdrawal of the crop by the Farmers Alliance amounts to so little that receipts were 11,406,000 bushels for the last week reported, against 4,900,000 for the corresponding week last year, while receipts of other gram slightly decrease Mqncy is moving rapidly to the interior, hut the treasury has been strengthening itself, adding $2,800,000 to its gold for the week, and also taking in $900,000 more treasury notes than it bas put out. 1 he Speculation In Gratn was helped for a day or two by the that Russia was about to impose a tax on exports of wheat, This was quickly denied, and the price declined, and is over 4 cents lower for the week. The exports of wheat are about six times those of last year, though somewhat less than a year ago for flour, and much less for corn. The market for iron si lows somewhat larger sales and bet ter demand, though new brands of Virginia iron are still offered 'at low prices A little improvement is seen in bar -iron and plutesare more active, though, pi, ices are very low.

Structural iron is fair demand but not stronger in price. Tiie demand for rails is so stagnant, the combination having succeeded so far maintaining the price that buyers are disposed to wait as long possible. In the minor metals no change is setn in the prices. Trale in Iletter at Boston, with especial improvement in boots and shoes. A slight improvement is seen in leather at Philadelphia, thoftgfh buyers are cautious, but lumber ih quiet, the building trade being stagnant and orders for woolen goods are liaekwaid Trade at Cleveland shows some gain over last year and at Cmcin nati a fair improvement in groceries, while at Chicago receipts of wheat are increased four fold as compared with last year, and increase is seen in flour, cheese, and sales of dry goods, cloth-and shoes, but a decrease of one and one-half in meats, a third in lard, and some decrease in butter, hides and oats.

A heavy increase is seen in trade at St. Louis, country merchants buying liberally, and trade is improved at Kansas City, and at Minneapolis and St. Paul, harvest prospects being of the brightest. At Nashville the grocery trade is better, but other business only fair, and very little improvement is seen at Memphis, while trade in cotton is slightly im-pioqed. At New Orleans and at Galveston the prospects are favorable, At Savannah rain for three weeks has affected the crops, and at Jacksonville business is dull.

Iimcph of AI1 Commodities have declined 1.3 per cent for the past wreck, yielding a little every day, and there is eve.y reason to expect that exports ot nroduets will now be free and large Unless speculation interferes an enoi minis increase in exports may reason ibly be anticipated, With a large moveimnt of gold this way, unless foreign holders of securities prefer to realize The stock market at New York lias been comparatively free from speculative excitement and fairly strong, with some foreign buying and not much realizing thus far by foreign holders. Huslne.s Failure ocenrmg throughout the country during the last seven days number, for the United States and for Canada 22, or a total of 226, as compared with a total of 217 last week, ana 227 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 189, representing 165 failures in the United States and 24 in the Dominion of Canada. a Goue vleve Lunbeck Auiuograpiiiir, 117 North "Sixth ttreel. No.

2 Culifiraph forsaW cheap. -Miaa J. Grace Hitti dfessruakiug room, Speucer bloM. Sixth street J. S.

McCleer, resident dentist. 408 Court St. Teeth inserted without plates For elegant' turnouts and uiee gentle drivers go to Brubaker, South 8d St. J. Beaver, real estate and insur anee.

Basenjent-Nebraska Natl bank Houses lor rent in all parts of the cy. Fletcher under Randall -house. First-class piano tuner and repairer Horners music store, (ill Court 8trlBfc The brick walls of the Klein Jolin- son block are climbing up in in eucour- aging shape It is said that Andy Hale is several hundred dollars ahead as a result of yesterdays races. Miss Georgia Richardsons Dress Making rooms, Towle place, corner Fourth and Ella streets. Perfect action and perfect health result from ithe use of DeWitts Little Ulli jarjy Risers, a perfect little pill, Hoods Sarsaparilla has a steadily popularity, which can only lie won by an article of real merit Give a trial.

Hastings has so little use for her street cars that they hrfve been loaned to Grand Island during the reunion Kearney Hub. Ur. Wells and Sam Eeeles, the last ef the Colorado excursion party whicS left this' city li couple of we CM ago, retnrnod home last evening For Columbus. Henry, Cortland and Abbott phaetons and buggies, go to R. Burk's These are the best lines of woik made and they sell at bedrock prices A.

letter received by Rev. Stewart gives the welcome assurance that Elder II. T. Davis is slowly irn proving and good hopes of his recovery are entertained. Co started for the Grand Island encampment at 8 30 this morning by way of the A big -erowd-was present at the depot to see the boys off The company will return next Satur day.

G. Raymond, 211 Court street, has the best assortment of fine surreys, phaetons, buggies, democrat and spring wagons Also single or double harness that there is in Beatrice at the lowest price. People with impure blood may bo said to exist, not live Life is robbed olfhalfo its joys when the blood is loaded with impurities and disease. Correct this condition with DeWitts Sarsaparilla, it is rohable The friends of Miss Aura Parker will be pleased to learn that she sings tomorrow morning at tho iVcsbyteriaa church. Since Miss Parker left Beatrice four years ago she has attained a very enviable reputation as a vocalist.

The Young Womens Christian association will give a sociable entertainment at the Y. M. C. A rooms Thursday evening, Sept 3 Admission 15 cents The entertainment will be given for the benefit of Miss Kittie Conner, a Beatrice girl, on her way to China Mrs W. Nicliolls received, a telegram from her husband this morning, stating that his father had died last night Mr.

Nicholls was at the bedside of his father, who was living at Peter-boro, Ontario, when he died, having been called there some tune- ago. A Nash, state, secretary of C. A work in Nebraska, will be iu the city tomorrow and have charge of the mens meeting at 4. oclock Every young man in the city Bhould come out to the meeting. Christian men xf all denominations-should come and bring a friend with them Rev.

0. S. Morrow, of Lincoln and Dr A Anderson, of Pawnee City, will be in the city next Tuesday and the balance of the week, with the view of organizing a United Presbyterian church Meetings will be held each evening, to be followed by services on the Sabbath by Dr Duncan of Liberty (PERSONAL. A Sea'rle of Nelsort, was a Boat rice visitor today B. Woodberry, of Cowles, Kas I is a Beatrice visitor today Mr.

and Mrs. Geo Gottschall, of Springfield, Mo visiting friends in the city. Geo E. Hopper and Win Ulrich, of Manhattan, Kas are in the city attending the races Tato, of Hastings, is in the city gathering pointers on how to conduct a first class city Senator Paddock returned home a. 11 for in by of to At to HOH8ST0GOOPS7- iTiiicTcroKBrTWCe MOD6L i 417 COURT ST.

BEATRICE, NEB- We can show you now one of the largest and most ren0- hie Stocks Of Foot Wear, SUCh as Will give good satisfaction! to our customers and build for We respectfully solicit the patronage of the public in gen- Model Shoe Store. pointer, oj? $tatioi)ery. CROWELLS BOOK STORE. New Bpoks in 50c Paper Editions by the following authors: OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, THOMAS BAILY ALDRICH, RALPH WALDO EMERSON, F. MARION CRAWFORD, -T- ELIZABETH ITJAR 1' PHELPS, I- WM.

HOWELLS, JULIAN HAWTHORNE. 25c Paper Edition: RliiiYARD KIPLING, GRANT ALLBN, GEORGIB SilKLDON, FERTBA CLAY fipHave Inst received a new liuo of Tablpts and Visiting Cards UUKtiNGTON KOLrK EXCURSIONS. 4 Hod Cloud, Noli Sept 15thtolStli Inter-State A.R Reunion fare for the round trip, $3 57. Ticket will Pe sold Sept. 14th to 17th good to rotHrn to 17th.

Inclusive' up to And Including at I it I I I 1 SHOE STOREx l)r(h't ft. J. Marvin at Hi Horn In Fall eWy-Sketeli BUrUtaj Jonathan J. Marvin, falaer of the died at his August 211, 1891, aged 08 years, months and 0 days lie had been iu rather feeble health some mouths, and on Tuesday morning, August 18. l.e was discovered his room, having been struck down paralysis I torn the time of Ins first shock he uev er spoke, though the stroke was contined to his right side, although ho was conscious anil recognized friends and members of his up to within a few bouts of his death.

He leaves a wife ami three grown sons to mourn his loss Judge Marviu was born on the inks the St. Lawrence river, in Lawrence September 23, 1822 His minty September 23, 1822 died when he was but four yeats old, Bwrt his mother returned i with him her former St Albans, Vt. the age of 15. Mr. Marvin was sent French college, at St llyaeinthe, in what -was known as Low er -Canada While there the insurrection, commonly known as the Patriot or Papiueun vai ensued, and the Battles of St Diaries and St unis vveiO fought, and he from the college grounds at St 11 a cinthe, the flames from the liuruing town of St Dennis, twelve miles dis tant.

fn 1844 he gi ad nated at the I utveisi ty of Vermont, ut Burlington, uni. in 184(1, received a diploma as a lawer, signed by Chief Justice Rovee, and camo west to the lead mines of iscon sin, whole lie was elected county eleik, district attorney and county judge nt La. FaNelte county, several iliffeient elections 185!) he removed with his family to Richardson county, Neb, residing at Salem ami later at Rulo, and --on January 2, 1831, entered llm muon arnvv ns a volunteer in thoTwont-y Kith Missoni regiment and servetl tor three ye.it sal the trout in southern Missouri and Tennessee, fighting in the bailies ot Shiloh and Nasliv ile In May, 1HtS5 lie re turned to Richuidson county. Neb and resuscitated the old Brood An at lulls City, with the editor ol the Devioi ml as printer, under the name ot the Soolhmi Nebraskan At the fall election ot 1835 he was unanimously elected prosecuting attoi qey of Richardson county and soon afTfr was appointed postnustei of Tails City, which position lie held tor three yean ami resigned lie was mayor of Falls City lot Iwo years, and at the time ol Install! was justice of the peace, Which otliee he had held for fomtert years. Mr.

Marvin was a man who was highly respected by all ho knew him Dor iug his lifetime he hud engaged in the newspaper business at different limes, and had always been a contributor to the papers and periodicals of the day He also wrote some veise, although ins poems were never punted in a complete set Beatrice a Hmiileoine Town An Express repoiler tins 11101 iimg had tho pleasure of meeting Mi Little, a prominent attorney of June tiou City, Kans who is in tho city look ing after business matters Mr Little is quite a prominent repuli lican and is judge anvocale of the A department of Kansas He is a pei-sonal friend of Hon Win McKinley ol Ohio, and has received an invitation from that gentleman to visit Ohio dm ing the campaign 1 This being Mr Lillies first visit to Beatrice, lie naturally found much In look at and admire and is unstinted wiih his praise of "the handsomest, ami and mofct progiessne city Nebraska The republican pai ty, be says, is nil right in Kansas, leports to the cotitiaiv notwithstanding The tabid attacks upon tho party by the alliance leadeis whose apparent object is its disi option with the ultimate intention ot bolstei iug up tho democratic otg imation is so palpably plain, that many aie being driven Irom theailianee According So their idea and talk, the is the one organiation responsible tor all the ills of mankind, but the scheme is i ing found out A He (Slander Ketuted. Cortland Ihrnld Col A Joidan. of the Beatrice Dis Roe, C. Boggs and Sheriff Jones, qt Beatrice, were in town Tuesday night, called here to hold an inquest over the body of Ifenry W'iedemau, who was found dead at his home two miles east ot here Tuesday afternoon Alter the inquest was over, which was about 2 oclock 111 the morning, they ielumod to town and spent the rest of the night in the Ihrnld office, where Dis. Roe, Boggs and Sheriff Jones passed away the time playing high five, while Editor Joidan sat in the Ikr aid's democratic chair am! groinql out heavy editorial comments on the republican candidates that vveie nominated the day previous.

We meie ly mention the latter taet, as some tool tongued whelp started the repot that there was a poker game going on in the Herald office on the above night and engino will be placed in position as rapidly as possible The company ill have cars running from their own power inside of two Weeks Regular mid l.ipid service over the lino will then lie given Hock Inland Mall Mrvlce. United States mail service is or (lereff on the Rock Island from the Union Pacific depot at Council Bluff's to Beatrice, to begin Sept 21. Real Kxtate Tianafcr following is a list of real estate transfers filed lor record during the twenty-four hours, ending at 3 oclock today. AM Hnll and wf to Wm Kramer 2-0-7 Ann Dirks mill lis to II Pl ks yt Brumbnrk and wf to Arolie Miller It 11, blk 8, Arabia Deneh- Iva ad. 1 A Groan ft wf to 8 Huebner, Vi It 1, 14, Yule ft rfons park ad ft Parker ft to Henry Hunter it blk 6, Malone's to ortlnnd 4 Hutehlnson ft wflO Olney w7 8 8 v- A Rice ft wf tq Lena Lindharst, prt 88-4-6 (Wilsons park) Alice Buffum ft bs to Pontwrll, Va It 48 and all It 44, Ackers ad to' Blue Springs V4 400 I 8501 Halcaas nf Mortgage.

Strohm tK0 Hert ft wf its 7-8, blk 11, Glminvar. Libbls MuAiffey to Emma ft Wm Basuhi, it 44 ft It 48 Ackers ad Blue Hpringi, Emma Basore to Alice A ft ButTum, same. en a Total 1 All for Plus Postage on Memoirs $11 25 4 50 48 Total 4 98 You cant afford tu alo without them Only $4 HA to Omaha and Return via the Vnjon 1arltto. Those desiring to visit Omaha during nix can purchase tickets to Omaha amlietnrn at If fare for tie round trip, August 28 to September 4, iitelu sive, via the Union laeilie Tickets good returning until and inoludingSep-teinlter 5, 1891 Nettletons best hand, sewed shoes for gentlemen for $5 and $5 50. The me shoes others are charging $6,50 and $7 for.

Other first-class lines of boots and shoes at correspondingly low at the Bankrupt Shoe Store. 4O3 Court street. To the I.ndlp of llentrlee Misser (Gudtner and Chase have rp-turned home aud will lie pleased to once more meet their friends aud customers wishing dresspi eking1 dobe at their foinior place over Begolo" VanArs-daies stole Notice to StOtkhnlder. Notice is liereby given that the annual meeting of t' stockholders of The Kansas Rent me railroad company will beheld nt the office of the company in Heatm-e, Nebraska, on lie 16th day of Hepiembi 1891, for the purpose of electing dirwtors for the enmi ng year and the transaction ofsuih other business ns muy legidly mme before the meeting Tkimiii ill 5-22 29 s5 12 19 He rotary Why pay fancy prices for Nettletons fine shces whenyou can buy them at cost prices of E. Briggs at the Binkfupt Shoe Store.

O. A. Reunion. To lie held ut Grand Island August 31st to September 5th, the Union Pacific will place on sale August 30th tickets at one fare for the round trip, art-urn pissago limited to and including Sept 7th Drink DmdleyM Jamova CoflVi Its delicious, healthful and eConomi cal 11. llobbins and Anderson Co selling agents Do Witts Satsaprilla destroys such poisons as serotula, skin disease ecenm, ihoumntism Its timely use saves many lives Gentlemen: You can buy A E.

Nettletons fine handsewtd shoes at the nkrupt Shoe Store, 403 Court, at first cost prices. 111 tlie IMstrlrt Court of uge ounty Ne-hrMMka Isaac McConnell, plaintiff, vs John llookwalter, defendant To John Bookwalter, non resident defendant You will take nctiee that on the 29th day of August, A 1891, the plain! iff heroin filed his petition find affidavit for alt nth-inent the above named coiiiagainst ou, the objei and prajer ot which Sil petition are to recover of and from you the sum of $714 07 with 7 per cent interest from- September 29th. 1890, as money due and owing Iroin you to the plaintiff on the account for seivucs rendeied by tha plaintiff for you, in and about paying taxes and leasing and renting lands and for commissions due the plaintiff from yoaforleasingand renting real estate for you and for cash advanced That an order of attachment has been issued upon said affidavit for attachment, and the same levied by the sheriff of Gage county, upon ttie following described real estate, owned by you in said county, to-lvitf The south east quarter of section 33, town 4 north of range 7 east, That plaintiff seeks to take said real estate so levied upon, by the provisional remedy o' attachment, and appropriate the same to ttffi payment of said debt, interest and costs You ara required to answer soid petition on or before thff 12th dn.V of October, A. 1891, or the same will be taken as true, and judgment rendered ai i ordingly Dated August 29th, A 1891 I McConnkIE, By Charles 0 Bates, Plaintiff HA7LETT ft LeHANE, His Attorneys a294w Farms for Sale. No.

113. 160 acres 7 miles south from Be atrices, all fenced, 120 acres cultivated, 20 acres pasture, nice oreh-- nrd, all tillable, one half mile to school, good frame house and barn, well aDd windmill Price $5,000 No. 221. 119 acros, 2V4 miles from Odetl, all fenced, 8r acre cultivated, 20 acres pasture, good orchard bear-' ing, frame house and barn, wejl and windmill. Price, $3,200.

No. 133 160 acres 4Vimilesfrom Harbuje, 40 a res fenced, 100 cultivated, 40 pasture, living water, young nrch ard, frame bouse and barn, well, School on farm Price $4,000. No 441 80 acres three quarters of a mile from Cortland, frame house and stable, 45 acres fenced, 60 011 It 1 vated, 15 acres pasture, nb-e grove, small orchard Price $2,500 No 551 1 00 acres 2 miles from Ellis, 100 acres cultivated, small house, sta ble, well, some fenced Price $3,000 No 166 160 acres 5 miles from 30 ftcreB fenoed, 100 cultivated, good orchard, sotne timber, good lurg frame house and barn, well and spring. Price $6,400 No. 171 40 nores adjoining city Beatrice, all ultiVated Price $4,000 No 180.

160 nerra 9 miles from Bent rice, 10 ai res fern ed, 120 cultivated, young orchard, frame house mid burn. Price 000. No. 901 114 acres 3 miles from Beat ce all fenced, 00 acres cultivated, 50 acres pasture, frame house and burn Price $0,300. No.

101. 480 lures adjoining nty Beiitrue, finely Improved Will sell in tracts to suit pun-ha er. Price from $100 to $200 per acre. No 112 160 acres 2'A miles from Beatrice nice improvements, 95 acres eu Iti-vated, i hoed on next section Prior) $3,200 No. 121 80 acres 8V4 miles from Beatrice, all cultivated, good frame house, well, stable for 4 horses, grove Price $3,200.

No, 186. 80 acres 8 miles boat Beatrice, all fenced. 70 acres cultivated, orchard bearing, good frame lioune and stable, good gelt and wind mill. Price $2,500. D.

LINGLE C(L 600 COURT BT BEATRIOE, VE FILE YOUR WANTS. Thi cptnmn by iy othor 1q ttw paper. A want in it catches th eye of hundrede of jjeraont within dfteeu min-alee after the papetie put upon tin altrniL It ii the people column, you arrs in nued of inythiny athers can nupply.it will lioip yoq to ijetit Drop a few nicklc in I he lot an ine-lbr youruHvei V'AN I I WANTKD A Kod girl for Kcnnl house worn Permanent position Inquire of Mrs. Wm A Wolle, corner Mnnmit and Four teenth pi reels a37tf TK flftitmn as stenographer and typewriter ly young lady One and one-half year xperienoe ui etttce First tlasa ref erencet from farmer employers. Modi rute sai-ary.

Aita Iowa WANTED Apply at 80' A die! foi general housework. 1SN0r.l1 Seventh street A youini Indy who nj A good pen-4 is a diiiiaii in an copyist Ad-drenB O. thiHoftlcc, alOtf C1BNBHAL AGENTS and canyasnere for a I permanent money-making busmens, no conipi M.mn, should eecurcv Uvftftaie of the Patent Adjustable "hoe Address with stamp, Consolidated Shoe vo balein, Mass Yj If ANTED. Girl for general housework TT ju re at 815 Grant street. ln- FOR SALfc.

EYOR SADE-BldCk mat' hid an gtntle. Will t-ued single arriag carriage team, peifectly trade for large horse Spencer. FOR SALE heap iaii) gentleman safety cycle for either Inquire at ibis office a25ti FOR HALE Two nw eght room residences. near eiectr its, the Rrtunbai A Spen ct additions. Prin )qw an I piymmts arranged in in 1 1 hi nUmirtf A rare chance Hi airice Real Katatt A Trust (o mjh Hfc.r- i A nice, brikh of ires.

this office FOR Rl in three nines of po-tolhc 1 irge room, with-i all on or ad- FOR JIBNT--The officp room mui fire roof vault in Firct National bai building now occupied by Thoe Yule Son, will be for rent Sept. lat. Inquire at the bank POU RRNT me offlie troom at 41H Court afreet Inquire at Woods gal ery tiiUK RttNT--Two roeMt i in he bruin lack A SputLLr adduioiiB atru Real Rutate A Trust Co aHtf FOR RENT -Rooms over Cla cys drug store. Clancy w.f FOR SALE OR TRADE FoR TRADE Cattle and horses for eastern Nebraska farm of a' out 5k) acres Ad UhM COio drt-BB owner, 961 Clark irte niswtf POU SALE OR TRADE -A stock rami, one milenortk of Stratton, 7N acres, ill sell or trade for city property Kellogg, Culbertson or Beatrice Address John ul.tf TO EXCHANGE STRAYED OR STOLEN, STHAYED OH STOLEN From pasture on my farm four miles north of Bei trice, Monday night, Ang, 14th. A 3-yearold bay horse colt whh one white hind foot and small star fore' bead A liborai reward will be paid for Informs non that may lead to recovery Sen I Information to Geo Greer at the farm or to Hunter, 1406 Elk a reel, Beatrice a29dlwl 130R EXOHxNGE We have In city of Lin-' coin Neb a foil come lot with improvements, rent'ng for $37 i er 111 mth.

to exchange for Beatrice proputy or land mar Beatrice, Holm Reed, North Eleventh strret, Lincoln, Neb a29wl PATENT SOLICI TORS. lyATENT lawyers and solicitors, 0 Sues 1 Co Bee building, Omahi Branch office at Washington, t) Consultation free. Tsi591y1 TO LOAN TO LOAN $20,000 on city property E. Drake Co. adOtf TO INVESTORS.

I am offering stink in a good sound company thgt wilt pav a 20 per cent dividend $101) shales for $85 Write for pios-I pectus to HtKKY KEENE Room (', German Amen-can Bank Building BT JOSEPH, MISSOURI Paddock Opera House! Wednesday, Sept. 2. You Will You Will Laugh! You Will Roar! THE rOMKBY SENSATION, LITTLE TRIXIE! Introducing a clever company of Comedian, who perform Specialties that. Please! Songs iliat Chaim! s. Doings that Amaze! And interpret thy play in a faultless I -j manner.

MfYu can see them her just ones WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1891, PRICE 60 AND 76 CENTS STREET. L. 417 COURT NEW MACHINES. OLS.

CK. THE Beatrice Iron Works. When you need anything in thf way" MACHINE WORK OR CASTINGS, Boiler, Engine or Smoke Stack woik, Steam Fitting, Elevator Kepuirs, or Fire Escape, 'or in fact, anything hi the iron woi line. DONT FORGET THAT WE Are in town JtND MEAN BUSINESS. Tel 7 Brick Shop foot of Market street.

HORACE LANGDON, Piopriitor, YOU BET ter bargains foot Wear Liddicotts new store, White Brick. Front, 408 Court than any other place in Beatrice. Go there for YOUR SHOES 1 1 See our line of Oxford Ties from 1 00 to $2.50. tiib BLSKE SCHOOL A SELECT Preparatory and Normal' School. ELEVENTH YE Alt Fail Term Begins Sept.

7. HENRY N. BLAKE, PRINCIPAL OR SALE. -The Beatrice Ilapiil Transit and Power Co have secured the traetage ly-yesterday from a Imsiness trip to Wa.srt--L(j,nM1(ul-1.lt,.y 0f the Oat Meal li.gton and New Yoik miUd hav commenced the erection 1 Xtirofa nminonf niii'nu ftf i i i of a Tower house theieon Their boilei N. Myers, a piominent citizen of Crab Orchard, was the city today The Tehuantepec Railway, Washington, Aug.

29. The bureau of American republics is in receipt of information that all construction work on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec National railway has been suspended While the Mexican government makes- inquries into the condition of the work so far completed The contract for building the road was made by the government with the lste Colonel MacMurdo of London, the price being $25,000 a mile. The government, it appears, not wholly satisfied with the work, and has initiated a thorough investigation. If no arrangement can be made with the representatives of Colonel MacMurdos estate for the continuance of the construction, the government itself will go on with it Creitont Blue Grafts Palace. Creston, la Aug.

29. Twenty thousand people visited the Blue Grass palace, crowded trainB coming in from all directions. The weather was delightful and the attendance much the largest of anj day yet. Adams couuty carries away the prizes for the liest county display, both feneral exhibits and exhibits of cereals, 'he lucky county will 'take its match less exhibit to the state fair and Coal palace at Ottumwa. The llalnmaker.

Fort Worth, Aug. 29. R. 8. Pyrenfurth, in charge of the recent rain experiments at Midland, passed through Fort Worth pn-bis way to Washington, He is jubilant? over his success He stated to a United Press reporter that in three weeks, under great disadvantages, he produced six rainfalls, three of which were down pours.

The last one was the heaviest rain in three years. The Prk Plate Disaster. New York, Aug. 28. The relief committee appointed by Mayor Grant to raise funds for the families whii lost relatives in the Park Place disaster, met.

'The secretary reported $5,042 on hand. It was decided to allow each family $')0 at once. The Lithographers union has already raised a good aum for the families of the lithographers who lost thoir lives. Coroner Hanley hag empaneldd a jury. at A Hand Aland Falls.

Independence, Aug. 28. During the rates the second floor of the band stand gave way, Injuring a nnmbar of the occupants. Among the injured are Fred Hollister of Waterloo, leg broken; Charles Speed of Independence, head bruised and serious internal injuries. and Pen Junsous, braises on bead.

i '5 1 I visiting with W. C. Brooks Miss Maggio Hooker of Abingdon, 111 rived the city last evening for with her sister, and family. operator at the returned last night Iowa, where he had of the death a well tyiown city today and took that with 'proper Tree Park can be of the greatest country. Robertson came in yesterday visit at her old 1 N.

Y. She wasac1 Sister, Mrs F. llt' will re arfd winter Miss Mamie Hewe today. The stiftu normal school former, after vis ,1 VT nhHAnllB Sept. 19th, 1891.

Lincoln, (Cushman Park) Neb Sept 7th Laborday celebration. One and one third fare for the round trip, $1 69 Tickets will be sold Sept 6th and 7th, good returning np to and including Sept. 8th, 1891 Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept 15 to 17 Imigratiott Congress Tickets will be sola Sept. 12 at one fare for the round trip, with final limit Sept 30, 1891 1 Nebraska County Fail Agents ith-in 75 miles of the point at which the fair is to be held, will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold one day in advance of tho commencement of the fair, hit to and Including jhe last 1 of tho fair, and will be limited to the tiny following the close pf the fairv In cases where the last day falls on Saturday tickets will be limited to the next Monday 1 St." Lbnis, Mo Sept.

2t Annual ssss at in a visit of several weeks Mrs. C. A. Reynolds L. Palmer, day Union Pacific depot from Bloomfield, been called on account his father.) E.

B. Cretan, was in the In tho races He sayA inanngemeut, Linden made to become one race courses in the Mrs. M. S. from a summers home, Cambridge, compnnied by 1 her- Hoyt, and daughter main during the fU Miss Bertha and kerl left for Pern, latter will enter the at tiint ukce, and the 11..

I A Il.iMt. I One fine Bfer87)nnjj, Cah opy Top Surry with low 'wheels. 1 6ne Brewster Spring, full' Leather Top Buggy. One 3 spring, 2-seated bugr--' with or without top Out light -pexter Spring Road-Wagon. One second hand Oil Wagon in good running order One second hand top Buggy only run a short time.

sell them jobs at a RAIlGAIN toTM (sft'mnke romtl for other gonds-WS fSOrphat will sqoa tie tniM MAYERS CARRIAGE SHOP, 112 NORTH SEVENTH return homo. Mamie has nianyfriends who regret her departure for a pro longed stay. -Mr. J. Deirtsbh of the firm of Deutseh clothiers, returned yes terday afternoon from a months ab sence in New York and the east, where he purchased a big stock ot goods fat their store hero and In Kansas.

He also passed some time at the famous summOr resorts about New York. UMBER n1 COM, i HOYT BilOB. the round trip, Sept, 19, final limit Sept. 28, 1891. Grand Island, Aug.

81 to Sept 5 Nebraska Stale G. A Reunion One fare for the found trip, $3 96. Tick ets will be sold Aug. 80 to Sopt 4 Inolu sive, good for return up to and inelud Ing Sept. 7, 189f.

For futthur Information apply to -G C. IIarkrk, Agent, -B, M. Depot John Pwvkii, Commercial Agent, First National Bank Building. Lnmlwr ofltes Sit R. 4th 8t.

i tel, 48. Coal office cor. Id spS Eli a Telephone ltt 1 Cry for fitcher's CastoHa. it A..