i
THE OMAHA JDAlI'lf BEE ; SUNDAY MAY 28. 1803-TWENTY PAGES.
ANOTHER INFLUX OF MAGNIFICENT BARGAINS.
. . , . . ,
- - . . . . ,
* :
HONSDALE MUSLIN 5c Per Yard , Limit 10 yds. I SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS lOc Per Yard , & I GENUINE FRENCH SATEEN
l ? 13o Per Yard
_ _ _ _ „
' _ _ . . . , i
ILJ 1 _ _ _ . . _ _ . _ *
When , at this time of the year , our New York buyer suddenly began piling in upon us case after case of goods i ( , we thought he had lost his wits , but upon opening up the stuff and discovering the wonderful valQcA
/e wired him at once to keep picking up such bargains , we had a big outlet for them here , our city is all O. K , , money is plentiful for good values. Silks , his buying , value , truly
tomorrow at ,
Jilks 330 go c yard black
I7 } $2,00
, new weaves , go at $1.13 per yard ; $1.50 black dress goods , his buying , 690 per yard. Read the full list of extraordinary bargains below. A limit will have to be placed' on many of them to make per them ; around.
[ Tail orders filled as long as they last. go
V N. B. FALCONER.
35c Plain China Silks 17J C , Limit 1 Pattern. I $1,50 Black and Colored Dress Goods 69c Per Yard. I $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains 78c Per Yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
FROM OUR NEW YORK BUYER.
LOW WATER MARK will bo reached in this salo. NOW IS YOUR tlrao.
Positively the DEEl'1531 CUT yot. Wo will mention but ono price , but will
sell a fjroat many kinds of goods. They are worth from $1.00 to $1.60 a yard.
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS ,
OUR NEW YORK BUYER'S MAGNIFICENT PURCHASE.
MONDAY 40-Inch All Wool Henrietta. All
and 10-inch Imported Plaids. at
TUESDAY 40-Inch French Serges.
all of these 42-inch Imported Beiges.
go o.t\ 42-inch French Whip Cords. 69c
54-Inch Ladloa' Cloth.
40-Inch Fancy Poplins ,
69e
42-inch Mohair Brllliantlno. yard.
40-Inch All Wool Crepe Effects. Actual
Yard , 40-Inch Changeable Diagonals. values
42-inch Prlostloy's Groys.
Actual
$1.00
values Imported Mntalasso and other High
. Novoltios. in all the latest shades. All to
$1.00
to at only . $1.50
$1.50 Yard a
a yard. yard.
VERY SPECIALr-Handsomo , Stylish Plaids , 40 inonos wide , always sold
at COc. for Monday's sale , per yard
Special For PARASOLS Frc m Our Now
Monday Only ork Buyer
A line of fancy pardsols ° in plain Satins and Moires , all pretty shades , regular
value from $1.50 to 82.50 ; your oholco tomorrow , 49c.
FA ' '
FAAu'vory pretty now goods , In plaids , plain and fancy , regular value $3.75 , to
morrow your chico for $1.89.
' ' '
A line of fancy para'sols'in'all now goods , pretty patterns , In shot silk , striped ,
plain and fancy , regular value. Your choice tomorrow for $3.10.
T '
A ncIolfi'un umbrellas In 20-Inch ana 28-Inch all English glorias In fancy horn
and natural handles. Regular value $3. Your choice tomorrow $1.85.
Monday and nil week wo will tnnko n
revolution In the price of Bilks. Anoth
er heavy shipment just In from our Now
York buyer. The prices will bo ruinous
for those line fabrics. NOTE PRICES
ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS :
20 pieces plain china silk , cream , pink ,
pearl and blue , real value Hue , 1 r i
cut to JLj/
60 pieces fancy ( Inured all silk china ,
sola all season nt' 85c , for this
sale
75 pieces extra wide fine quality heavy
Imported Shun Ton ? flRiirod silk , \ tone
colorings , Imported to sell at VO/ >
$1.15 , Monday's ' price OU
25 Inch wide oxtraqualltyitono shad
ow silk in stripes suitable for xvuists and
Kowns , imported to siill rxtQrVi/ hulf
$1.75. Wo have them at Osi * prloo
Special value In blnctc dross silks , In
cluding all the late wouvos , OM - \ O
worth up to $2 , ou sale at. . . . pA.J.O
Wo are showing1 the largest and best
assorted stock of silks In the wast , and
the above llstof specials is only a sprink
ling of the many bargains oITorod.
Wnsli Fabrics.
FROM OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.
Never In the history of our business
have wo boon able to ortor such values In
wash fabrics.
1 onso 2T > c and Il'o qunlltlo * of French 1 On
antl Hcotchephyr ginghams ( I patAvrl *
torn to a customer ) per yd.
I oasu of l-'ronoli saloons , black
grounds , pretty figures. 1 putter.i to 1 O *
a customer wlillo tlioy last , at I'lo * OU
per yard per vd.
1 case ot I'ronoh novelty sateens , ovOC < *
erywhero worth 40o per yard , with dSOw
us 23a per yard. No limit per vd.
20 limit Inch bedford cord wash fabrics , no 1 JLUC \
30 Inch honrlotta cloth , a now wash I/I/ *
fubrlo. iiatual value 20o , for this sale J.VI *
No limit. per yd
SO Inch Indln mulln , sola all around at lf\n
13o , tomorrow with us J.VI *
No limit. per yd.
JD.ressFinding's. . .111/ !
FROM OUR NEW YORK BUYER. lini
ni
Ever Ready stays 12ic. 1 K
12inoh real whalcbono 38ca dozen. 1
20 Inch real whalebone Too a dozen.
24 inch real whalebone OOca dozon.
The best seamless - >
loss shields , fl2c , 15c , 20c , 25c.
The best rubber ) 1 2 S 4
lined shields , f 12io , 15o , 20c , 25o.
Bono casings 20c a bolt.
Boltings 25c a bolt.
Patent hooks and eyes 5c a card. ) 1
til ,
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FROM OUR HEW YORK BUYER ,
Loiiclstlale Muslin 5c per yard.
For ono day only \v6 will soil the fjcnulno best quality of blenched Lonsdalo
muslin at 60 per yard , and wo will only sell 10 yards to ono customer. Remember ,
this is the boat quality of Lonsdalo muslin and can bo soon in our show window ,
Not moro than ton yards to ono customer.
At 16c each.
Just received another lot of these hammed and hemstitched huolt towols. Our
customers all say they are the cheapest and best towels that wore over offered in
Omaha. This is positively the lasl lot wo can ever got of thorn.
White Goods 8 c per yard.
60 pieces of chocked and pluld nainsooks that have sold at 12io and 15o , and
they are the best vnluo nt that prlco you can find anywhere , but wo will offer your
choice for.8Jc per yard , or 12 yard for $1.
Now is the time to secure a dross pattern of our famous printed dimities , the
finest assortment and the finest qualities ever shown. Price ftSc per yard ,
See our minted English uninsook at 25c.
LACE CURTAINS FROM OUR LATE GRAND PURCHASE ,
Lace Curtains 78c per pair.
50 pairs $1.60 quality Nottingham loco curtains , Irish point olTocls , In our
< jroat sale tomorrow at 78c per pair.
Lace Curtains $1.15.
CU pairs of $2.00 Nottingham Inco curtains , Brussels designs , splendid quality.
Nottingham Lace Bed Sets from $1 up tO $8.
Grand Assortment.
Silk and chenille tassels and plush balls Be , lOc , 25c , H5c a dozen ,
value lou to $1.10.
TOKENABI JARDEHIERES FROM OUR NEW YORK BUYER ,
On Monday wo sacrifice the balance of our largo and beautiful Tokonabl Jar-
donioros as follows :
$12.00 Jardenieres for $ * .25 $3.75 Jardenieres for $1.35
$9.00 Jardenieres for $3.00 $2.25 . Jardenieres for $1.10
$2.00 Jardenieres for 90c
$0.50 Jardenieres for $2.25 $1.50 Jardenieres for G8c
They are adapted for lawn or coraotory. This is loss than the prlco wo paid
for them at auction in Now York.
Wo want thorn out of the way.
NOTIONS FROM OUR NEW YORK BUYER ,
Rose Atter at 58c per bottle ,
Dust of roses at 12c a box.
SOosllk belts , black , white and navy , at 25o.
20c tennis belts at 5c.
Real seal belts , silver buckles , at 28c.
Real seal belts , black and colors , 38c ; worth 75.
2-inch bias velvet facing lOc.
3-yard silk corset laces , all colors , at 13c.
Fancy silk side elastics , worth 50c , at 25c.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
I'llOM OUH Ni\V : YOUIC Ol'l'ICK.
Muslin Wear , 15c.
A line of uorsot covers , in plitn nnd
'Hmmod , hiph or low nock ; your choice
to morrow 15c.
Aprons , 23o
A line of beautiful aprons , in black
nnd white , tucked drawn and fancy bor
ders , only 23c oach.
Muslin Wear , 39c.
A line of liulios' and misses' gowns ,
corset covers , lace * and ombroldory
trimmed cluster tucked drawers , your
choice tomorrow only B9c.
Muslin Weor , 78c-
Some beautiful ( Towns , ombrojdory
and homstltchod trimmed , drawers In
cluster tucks and embroidery trimmed ,
and corset covers In ombroldory and vat
Inco trimmed , all go tomorrow only 78c.
Muslin Wear , 98c.
The greatest p own over ortorod for
the prloo , all extra length nnd width ; a
beautiful flidrt , all lengths , cluster
tuoks , and homstitohocl cambric ruf
fles and cntnbrloo corset covers , and
drawers , embroidery trimmed , nil In
ono lot tomorrow for OSc.
LADIES' HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR.
FROM OUll NRW YOKIC BUYER.
Ladles'Vest , nt9o.
20) do/on low nook slooroloss vests , flno
nimllty of KRyptlnn cotton , north 25c , lion-
day Do cacti.
i'lulloH1 Combluntion Stilts ,
81UU Quality for 48o nok.
23 ilnron extra llnlali soft Sou iHland cotton
nml llslothroad combination siilts.llko others
soil at TT > o iinQ II , 4Sc each Monday.
ino ilo/on ladles' Onyx dye ulnak cotton
lioio. oxlm flue quality of Sea Island cotton ,
high spliced heels anil double too * , bought to
sollatjOfl : Monday plaooil on sale ut 25o a
pair or f-.TJ n < lo7on.
MEN'S
FURNISHINGS.
FROM O1IU UltANI ) PURCHASE.
Mou's HandIcorchiefs.
11.1 dozen men's cumhrlc hnudkorohlefs ,
printed 11 nil plain whltu homstltehed , regular
5o nnd 8Ho value * . Monday leenoh.
{ VOcIozon extra line quality of funny prints
and plain whltu hcniHlltchcd linen Imudkor-
chlofH , gold every ut from l. > u to 23o , Monday ,
' .
8'jc oach.
N Rht Shirts.
Special vnlues In mon's nlaht shirt ? .
2 cases of now patterns and styles , regular
75o quality 48c ; regular SI quality tWos regu
lar $1.25 and ll.fio quality S3ofor Monday only ,
Umlorwoar.
3 cases men's niodlum weight ribbed bnl-
brliKin nnd plnln erny nnd oeru bnlbrlKirnn
shirts and drawers , 75o quality , Monday No
each.
each.MILMNERY DEPT
SECOND FLOOR.
Extraordinary bargains tbls week In ralllln-
ory.
20 per cent discount on all t rlmmo d bats.
This Is a rare ohnnco to got a stylish trimmed
hat , nnd every Inily In Umulm and vicinity
should titKo advnntaxo of tbls Halo.
FALCONER. FALCONER. I FALCONER. FALCONER.
BANK CASHIER MISSING
I
FredWitohoy of Valley Mysteriously Disap-
[ poara from His Homo ,
: FDNDS OF THE INSTITUTION ALL RIGHT
JDli Friends Fear tlint llo Has llocn 1'oully
with by Trumps Not the
Cloir to till *
Mystery.
"VALMST , Neb. , May 37. [ Special Telegram
to Tins Bii' . ] Fred W. Wltchoy , who has
for the past two years been as-
pistant cashier in the Farmers
hnd Merchants bank of this place ,
has disappeared. Mr. Wltchoy was a very
Qulot and steady young man , of no apparent
l > ad habits. Ho was married only a short
jjimoagoto a Miss Moon , who resided with
jior mother a short distance east of
town , where ho , too , has made his
liomo since the marriage. Last Wednesday
ovenlng , May 2-1 , about 7 o clock , Mr.
Wltchoy loft homo , telling his wife ho would
iot return until late , us ho expected to at
tend lodge that evening. Ho was next
BOOH in a store down town nnd
told some _ of the boys that
lie would soon bo up to lodge. Ho also made
the remark that ho hud to meet the west-
itouiul train , which was duo at 8 o'clock. As
the tluio for the train approached ho passed
out of the store and has not been
peon since. Nothing serious was thought
of the disappearance until Thursday even
ing , whan a search was begun by the citi
zens. Telegrams have been sent to his rela
tives la different parts of the state , but no
trace can be found.
The stockholders of the bank held a moot
ing and found that the funds of the bunk
Jind not been molested. Thu missing man
did not oven talto an overcoat or a change of
clothing with him. Ills people fear thcro
has been foul play in the deal , us tramps
have been very numerous uround town the
past week.
ni.Mini : or A NKHKASKAN.
CmtniT Ilnuirny , n DlitliiRiilitioil MIKOII
nml MUM with lllttory.
WIUIEH , Neb. , May U7. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BUB. ) Mr. Castnor Hanway
died at his homo hero last night , aged 71) ) .
llo was n ilUtliigtiUhcd .Mason , a mumbor of
rittsbun ? Viillny , l'.i. consistory llilrty-si-c-
oiul degree' , and WUH un honorary member of
nvery BInsoiilc. loilk-u In IVntisylvanlu.
llo liuil also the distinction of
being tlie last niim Ih Ini ; who was
over trltxl for treason nKnlnst the United
i Htutcs. on which I'lmrtjolio HUM tried In the
' ' UiilttMl Htutiii circuit court nt 1'hlludt-lphiu In
Nuvombur , 1H51 , fur lilt connection with what
VTIIH Known as the Christiana tragedy In I < uii-
cu tor county. Attorn trial lusting seventeen
dajs lie w us acquitted ,
himilny School Workers Moot.
FIIKUONT , Neb. , May 27V [ Special to THE ,
BKK.J During the Dodge county Sunday
school convention , hold In Jamestown this
week , the following named persons wore
elected onicors for the ensulm ; year : Presi
dent , T. K Ma thews of Fremont ; vice pres
idents , Ilov. T. 11. Dabnoy , Hooper ; C. M.
Williams , Fremont ; E. W. Hooper , Maple
Creek ; Key. J. T. Crooks , Serlbiier ; IX A.
Hoggs , Pleasant Volley ; W. A. Bogps , Wob-
ter : T. W , Putnam and C. Gcorgo Bowlus ,
Bcrlbncr ; George Close , Arlington ; James
K Hanson. Fremont ; George P , Davis ,
Maple Crook ; Harry Brotts. Hooper ; D. O.
lilier , Nlckersou ; Isaac Banghart , North
Bond. Thp following named persons were
elected delegates to attend the Stale Sun-
liny school convention , to bo hold In Fair-
bury Juno 4 , C and G : Uev. O. Eggleston , T ,
P. Kiseriuui Mrs. M. B. Harrison.
DouciiRiiTEii. Nob. , May -7. [ Special to
Tim BKK. ] The Saline Couuty Sunday
Bchool usiociatlon held its annual meeting
hare yesterday nud the day before. Klghty-
| lvo dtilogntos were la attendance , who gave
ot I ha Buuday ichogl
work In all parts of the county. Ilov. 0. M.
Shepherd of Lincoln addressed the associa
SC
tion yesterday evening , and though the
church was packed to suffocation , marked
attention was paid to the speaker's interest
ing remarks. The association will hold its
cxt meeting In October at Pleasant Hill.
cnA.Du.vr i NO IXIKCISIS.
ovoral Classes of Nrbmskn Young 1'coplo
VlnlHh Their Work.
Nob. , May 27. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] The commencement exercises of the
Fairbury High school were hold at Stuts
all last night , the graduating class coin-
> osing fourteen students. The graduates
ivcro : Hey N. McCordEtta Brock , Walter
I. Converse , Mabel Bailey , C. W. G. Dodge ,
Molllo Harper , Ilobort J. Christian , Ollio
iehardson , J. W. McDonnell , Ollio Shop-
lord , George S. Head , Cora E. Davis , Clyde
J. McDowell and and Margaretha Lambert.
The program was varied with Intrumcntal
music.
FHEMONT , Neb. , May 27. [ Special to TUB
leu. ] The graduating exorcises of the Fre
mont high school will bo hold in Love's
opera house Thursday evening , Juno 8. The
name" of the graduates uro : Laura Ben
Dolun , first in class honors ; Arba Martin ,
Ila.tio U Brugh , Mcmio Cochran , A. Belle
Marshall , Laura E. Frick , Frieda Phillips ,
harles C. Hull aud Julia Cloland.
HASTINQS , Nob. , May 'J7. [ Special to TUB
BKE. ] Owing to a change in the course of
study of the Hustings High school no class
ivas graduated this year. Last night in
ilaco of the usual commencement exercises
the promotion cards of the scholars of the
ninth , tenth , Junior and senior classes were
jiubllcly presented. Dutton hall was well
Illled by friends nnd patrons , nnd a musical
and literary program was presented.
COI.UMHIM , Neb. , May 7. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] The commencement exercises of the
High school were held ut the opera house
lust evening n crowded house being present.
The class consisted of Misses Ethel Galley ,
Gertrude Schotlold , Pearl Mosgrovo , Maud
MeCruv , Anna Becker , Maud Parker , Lilllo
Busholl , Nellie North , May Bouton , lura
Monte and Messrs. Chad Arnold , Irvo
Spoleo and Bert Coolidge. Miss Morse re
ceived the priz6 for general scholarship , Miss
McCruy for Latin and Miss Schollold for
mathematics.
BI.UB Si'JtiNos , Nob. , May 27. [ Special to
TUB BUK. ] Commencement exercises of the
High school were held at the opera house
last night , an audience of 000 persons being
lu attendance. The graduates were Misses
Maud Brown and Maud Durbin , who acquit
ted themselves admirably. "A Class
Prophecy , " by Miss Addle Sylvester , was
very amusing , and a class poem by Miss
Edna Hall added to the interest. Prof. T.
.1. lo.u-delivered nn eloquent address and
President W. S. Bowman presented the
diplomas.
Notes from Ilnstliifii ,
lUsTixas , Neb. , May 27. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] Candidates for republican uoinlna
tions this fall are already appearing nnd are
qulto numerous. Perhaps this is caused by
republican nomination being equal to ui
election In Adams county. For sheriff , K
A. Boyd. the present deputy. Chief of Police
Charles II. Wimzcr , Sewer Commissioner J.
W. Houseman and Hugh A. Morclaud
of Junlata are mentioned , C. W ,
Wilson , the present register of dcoos
is a candidate for reelection , nnd ( Colonel I
H. HIckel of the Junlata Herald , W. W ,
Miles , city clerk of Hastings ; Supervisor It
V. Shockoy and A. Curn Moore , president o
the city council , are also after the nomina
tion. C. B. Blgulow will have little trouble
iu being renominated for county clerk , nor
will J. II. Fleming for treasurer. Prof. J ,
B. Moulux , ex-Buporintenl of the city
schools , will como up us a candidate for the
nomination for superintendent of schools
nnd Prof. II. W. Myers will also make tin
run.
run.Tho annual reception tendered by the
juniors of Hastings college to the senloi
class was held last uight at the homo o
Miss Laura Bally of Ui North Lincoln
uvenuo ,
The Adams county Sunday school convcn
tion is now in session at Ayr , with a fair at
tendance.
Besides the elaborate program for Docora <
tion day arranged by Silas A. Strickland
l > est , Grand Army of thu Kopublio , the
pruttcr * aud Luiuker * of liaatiug * will play
, he first game of the season at Colo's park.
Later in the day , under the auspices of the
ocal cycling club , three races will bo hold ,
quarter-mile dash , a ( Ivo-milo handicap and
fifteen-mile county championship race.
Tuesday next the Methodists of Ayr will
cdlcato a now church with appropriate
: eromonics. Presiding Elder R. G. Adams
f Hastings will ofliclate.
NO OltUULTV TO J1E TOI.KKATED.
lumnno Societies to Ho Satisfied with the
Cowboy Race.
Neb. , May 27. [ SDCclal Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] How or where the re
port that the cotvboy race from this place to
Chicago had been declared off the people of
, his city are unnblo to toll. Harvey Weir ,
secretary of the race , denied it point
lilank. The race will bo a go sure.
He says arrangements are now being
perfected to have n officer of the humane
society accompany the contestants , as well
as have the local societies along the route
keep n careful watch ever them. Riders be
fore starting will bo informed that uny not
of cruelty will disbar them from any part of
the purse. New entries are being made
every day. Emma Hutchlnson , the lady
rider from Denver , is expected tomorrow. A
wheelman of this city today bet $100 that ho
would on a bicycle beat the winner.
Grand Igluml No\rg Notes.
IsiAjfn , Nob. , May 27. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] Grand Island Is to have a now
German paper , the Nebraslta Post. Messrs.
Emil Barth and Fritz Becker , two young
men , will bo editors and proprietors.
A few days ago an advertisement ap
peared in a local paper saying that Gcorgo
W. Bruuor had lost a pocketbook contain
ing f 100 , notes and papers and that ho lost
it between Hastings nnd Grand Island. The
pocketbook was found in the ladies' closet of
the Union Pacillu depot , but it was
minus the monoy. The depot men think the
pocketbook was picked up on a scat in the
train by sqmo woman , who later kept its
contents aud hid all evidence of the IJnd in
the closet.
Despite the warnings of the local press to
the farmers In tlall and adjoining counties
the lightning rod agent Is putting lu his
work. Felix Gelsinger , n farmer of the
county , told a BBC reporter his tale of woo
yesterday. He related in language a great
deal less elegant than emphatic , how the
first neent came around and wrote out a con
tract for him that ho would rod his house
foria.40j how the second agent followed
with the rou and presented n note for $150
which the astonished agriculturist was
asked tn sign and , when tlialuUor hesitated ,
how , with u careless smile , the agent in
formed Mr. Gelsinger ho would bo sued.
Gelsinger , to avoid litigation , signed the
noto. Cole Bros. Is the name of the flrm ,
though tills Is not printed on the order slips
nnd can bo.chunged as the agents sco lit. A
number of others have boon worked .In the
same way , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tliluvus Jallud.
PAWNEE CITY , Neb , , May 27 , [ Special
Telegram to TUB BEE. ] Maurice Brown
and John Murphy wore brought horq todaj
from Beatrice for trial on the charge of
stealing trunk from a B. & M. freight
train at this placelast Wednesday evening
At the hearing this afternoon the tnei
were hold to the district court iu the sum of
f.V)0 ) , iu default of which they wore com
milted lo Jull.
_
Jiovr * from Illuu Sprlnpi ,
BLUB Si-iiiNos , Nob. , May 27. [ Special to
TIIK BEE.J Abundant rains that have fallen
within u day or two have changed the up
pea ran co of vegetation remarkably and the
crop outlook is much moro promising.
Several citizens will attend and partlcl
pate In the exercises of tl'O Omaha'oxposi
tion next week.
Front at T.yoni.
LTOSS , Nob. , May 27. [ Special fo
BEE. ] There was considerable frost hero
last night , Gardens , fruit and crops so fa
indicate no damage. The past week 1m
been cold and damp and crops have uiado bu
little progress.
W. C. TA f. Couventlon.
TAULB ROCK , Isub. , May 27. [ Special
TUB BKE. ] The Women's Christian Tetu
loranco union first district convention con-
Inued In session Thursday. The. afternoon
ession consisted of reports from the county
residents aud several papers , Including a
trong one on "Suffraso Work , " by Mrs.
> I. II. Marble of this city. In the evening
Mrs. C. M. Woodward of Seword , state or
ganizer of the Women's Christian Temper
ance union , gave an address on "Restless
ioforms" that was quite deep , showinir that
TUO reform could not bo made In quiet.
lomobody was sure to bo persecuted. The
convention adjourned at noon after listening
0 u good paper on "Aggressive Work" by
Mrs. J. B. Nebsltt of Pawnco City.
Cadeti Bendy for Work.
NEHBASKA CITIC , Nob. , May 27. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] Tno university cadets are now
comfortably installed la their quarters.
lieutenant Porshing , who is iu command ,
ias given It out that there is to bo no "horse
) lay , they are thera for work. The camp
s the center of attraction and hundreds of
> coplo visit the boys hourly.
fullnrtou'a Now Opera House.
FULLEIITOX , Neb. , May 27. [ Special to
Tun BEE. ] T. M. Sheaf Is excavating for
; ho foundation for a now opera house.
Aillorton has for years stood in need of such
1 structure , and all her citizens are today ro-
oicing to see the work progressing. Mr.
Sheaf says that ho intends to push the build
ing to completion us rapidly as possible.
Verdict At'alnst the tlity.
Onn , Nob. , May 27. [ Special to THE BEE. ]
The case of Ann E. Nash against the city
of Ord , action for damages In the sum of
$5,000 , lias occupied the time of the district
: ourt for the past two days. The Jury after
being out over cloven hours came to an
igreoment early yesterday morning and
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff of { 750.
Died In IIU Clmlr. .
KEAU.NET , Neb. , May 27. [ Special Telo-
? ram to THE BEE. ] Jonathan Trumbull ,
one of th.e oldest citizens of Kearney , died
suddenly of heart disease this afternoon
while sitting in his chair. Ho came to this
county twenty years ago and lookup a homestead -
stead on Wood river , four miles north of
town. Ho was CU years old.
Western
The following pensions granted are reported
ported :
Nebraska : Original GeorggoCarver , Ro.
Issue nnd increase Morritt Mead. Original
widows , etc. Mary E.-"nrubakor ' Hester
Padgett , Mary E. Wilt , BHiu J. Fail-bank i ,
Iowa : Increase John' ' " IX Nosomoycr ,
GoorguT . Cass , John Schlock. Ell Bryant.
Reissue John C. Do\V6)f ) , Moses Muckins.
Original widows , etc. Elliaboth Juno Fur-
ley , Mary E. Grico , Aman'da Skinner.
"T "
Kearnoyltoa Call | TCa.U a Joxe.
Kearniv llifif-
An Omaha councilman was in town
yesterday. For a fevr days , until
the scare blows ever , doors aud wiudows In
the town will bo bol tali , and barred , and
everything movable taken in at night ,
Head It In JlN'l'upor. '
People who never read'iflq ' advertisements
in their newspaper * mm .more than they
presume. Jonathan Kcillson of Bolan ,
Worth county , la. , who , had been troubled
with rheumatism in his back , arms and
shoulders , road an item iij his paper about
how a prominent German citizen of Fort
Madison had been cured. He procured the
same medicine , and to use his own words :
' It cured mo right up. " Ho also says : "A
neighbor and his wife wore both sick in bed
with rheumatism. Their boy was over to
my bouse and said they were so bad that he
bad to do the cooking. I told him of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and how it had curoU
ino ; he got bottle and It cured them , up In
a week. I have great faith in Palu Balm
and bellovo it win cure the worst cases ol
rheumatism. "
Indianapolis Journal : When ono reads
n the resolutions of a church organization
| no commend ing the president for practl
cally nullifying the GOury law and another
calling upon him lo vindicate the majesty o
the law by taking promot action ta prevent
the Sunday opening of the World's fair , ho
concludes that excellent people are well ,
human ana fallible.
ANXIOUS TO GET AT MOSHER
lincoln Attorneys May Hav0 an Opportunity
to Oross-Examine Him ,
SUBPttNAED TO APPEAR AT ONCE
He Will lie Questioned a * to the Alleged
Tranafor of Uli Heal Kitate on
the Ere of the Capital Na-
tlnunl'g Collapio.
Neb. , May 27. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEB. ] .ludgo Tibbetts' court
ooin was the scene of a very lively and In-
; erestlng argument this moraine. It will
> c remembered that the first attachment on
, ho property of Moshor and Outualt was se
cured by the People's National bank and
theDlxon (111. ( ) National bank and after
ward Moshor , Outcalt , Thompson and others
lied long aQldavlts In support of a motion to
dissolve the attachments , the affldavtts setting
ting up that the transfers were made In
good faith and for debts duo and owing.
The attorneys for the banks thereupon
lied a motion to compel all of the men who
liad made these umdavits to como Into court
and submit to an oral examination as to the
transfers and mortgages. The motion was
aimed especially at Mosher , as Attorney
Burr has been itching for three months to
ct a chance to impale the ox-buik president
on the spear of hla cross-examination , but
hitherto without avail.
It was this motion which was argued
today , Alosher's attorneys contended that
the attachment proceedings and all motions
to dissolve thorn must ba heard ou anldavits ,
and fought vigorously ugaitist uny order
compelling their client to appear.
The court held , however , that Moshor
must appear aud submit to an examination as
to the various transactions connected with
the transfers of his property. The plaintiff
also bought to Kucuro an order from the
court compelling him to summarily appear ,
but this was denied , the only .thing douo
being to order the Usuanco of a subpuma
for his appearance. If proper service is
secured upon him ho must appear or bo
liable for contempt of court.
I'or Commnncoment Week.
Chancellor Canfleld toaay announced the
following program for commencement wcok
ntthoStato university : Thursday , Juno 1 ,
senior promenade , senate chamber , S p. in ;
Friday , literary societies university chapel ,
8 p. in. ; Saturday , senior outing at Mllford ,
Invitations extended to thu regents , faculty ,
alumni add the public pcnor.Uly ; Sunday ,
annual address to Christian associations
3 o'clock p. in. in the chapel , by Prof. A V. 1C.
Andrews. In the evening at the Lansing
theater Ilov. William II. JJuss of Fremont
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Sub
Joot , "Life's Highest Study to the Workmen
of Truth , Unshamed and Approved of God ; "
Monday , graduating exercises of the depart
ment of music , Lansing theater , H o'clock ;
Tuesday , department receptions , ti to 0 p. m. ,
chancellor's reception at Memorial hall
4 to 0 p. m. The alumni will
hold its business meeting and listen to the
animal address at 8 o'clock. At the same
hour the banquet of the seniors to the
juniors will bo held at the Liudoll hotel ;
Wednesday , coiumeucemcnt exercises
Lansing theater , 10 o'clock a. m. j orator
Dr. II. R Von Hoist , Chicago university
subject , "Nationalization of Education anc
the Universities. " Alumni diuner and ser
mon at Memorial hall at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon.
1VII1 UoURlt Up the Cath.
City Attorney Abbott received word from
General Manager Holdrego today to the of
feet that the railroad companies interested
in the projected O street viaduct will ad
vance the money recently demanded by the
council to meet current expenses. Two
drafts have , by order of the council , beeu
drawu by the city treasurer upon Mr. Hold
redgo , one for $10,000 and ono for f Ifi.OOO
The first one cauio back a few days slnco
with Mr. Holdrcgo's refusal to pay. The
econd has not been heard from. The coun-
il wanted the money covered into the city
reasury to meet expenses. Mr. Holdrego
wanted to pay the expenses himself upon
vouchers approved by the council and
he engineers of the roads intor-
sted. Mr. Holdrego intimated that
rhilo the locnl magnates of the road
are anxious to sco the contract between the
ity and the companies fulfilled , the eastern
officials of the Burlington would gladly bo
ollovod of tno company's obligations. By
his contract the Burlington and the Onion
'acillc put up the cash for material and
actual construction of the viaduct on condi-
lon that the citv shall maintain it forever
and vacate 11 vo blocks of O street underneath
t. Slnco Mr. Holdrego has yielded the dis-
> uted point to the council the only remain-
ng obstacle to the building of the viaduct is
no suit recently Instituted by property
owners.
At the State House.
The Oestrelchisclion-Ungarlschen Vo-
rcines of Nebraska ( lied articles of incorpo
ration today. It Is an Omaha society for the
cultivation and promotion of sociability ,
moral and virtuous manners , mental enlight
enment and fraternal bcnovolenco among Its
members. Matthias Thaller , Josef Polzor
and Josef Kckcr are its trustees ana Carl
Breier its clerk.
The executive board of the State Teachers'
heading circle at a meeting last night at the
> nice of the state superintendent of public
nstructlou to select books for the course de
clined to accept as ono of them the "Ana-
ytics of Literature , " recently published by
Prof. L. A. Sherman of the State university ,
vhleli Is receiving Mattering commendation
'rotn prominent educators far and wido. It
s said that it was not adopted owing to the
fact that State Superintendent Goudy
'avorcd another book on literature which Is
published by the American Book company.
Governor Crounso today appointed the fol-
owlng delegates to the national conference
of charities nnd corrections , which will con
vene in Chicago Juno 8 , to continue three
days : J. A. Gillesplo , A. P. Hopkins , John
Lauijlilnti , Mrs. John M. Thurston.V. . J.
Broatch , Mrs. Thomas L. Kimball , Colonel
Charles Bird , Henry Kstcrbrook , Thomas L.
Kimball , Thomas Kllpatrick and L. B.
Williams , all of Omaha : J. P. lltfy , Mrs. S.
C. Latta , Mrs. J. B. Noel. Mrs. II. A. Babcock -
cock , Mrs , A. Ninvmun , lOlder Hbwo and A.
Boomer , nil of Lincoln ; G , W. Johnson of
Hastings , J , T. Armstrong of Beatrice , J.
K. Simpson nnd C. B. Little of Norfolk , D.
A. Scovillo of Grand Island , Mrs. C. S.
C.irseadden of Milford , J , D. McIColvoy of
Geneva , J. T , Mulluliou , Mrs. Mary A.
Hiploy and Mrs. Nancy Hall of Kearney , Mr ,
and Mrs. C. H. Ilamblin of ToKamah.
City lu llrlcf.
Attempts were made to enter the grocery
store of C. II. Itolnnan , 103(5 ( O street , and
the hardware state ot Hudgo & Morris , I
N street , but the loclts proved too strong for
the thieves , and they woru frightened away
before securing entrance. At Gunluther's
barber shop , Twenty-seventh and W streets ,
the entire outfit , of razors and tools were se
cured. At Geisler's grocery store on South
Ninth struct a lot of groceries were ob
tained.
Judge Tlbbotts today dociucd a long pond
ing injunction suit ugahut the city. It was
ouu Involving the question as to what pro
portion ot the expense of paving Fourteenth
and Sixteenth streets should be borne
by adjacent property owners In the long
block between H and Q streets. The dim-
culty arose from the fact that Fifteenth
street does not go through this addition , and
Sarah C. Webster objected to paying any
part of the paving on bldo streets. The cast
wait decided In favor of the city , because of
the failure of the plaintiff * to appeal from
thu action of the board of equalisation it
levying such assessment.
The National Exchange bank of Hartford
Conn. , and the Exchange bank of Franklin
Pa. , each of which holds one of the Western
Manufacturing company's f.1,000 notes o
Mosher manufacture , tiring suit in district
court against the Capital National bank as
endorser , nnd seek to make them against the
assets of the bank.
The case against L. L. Llndsey , charged
with selling liquor election day , was du
charged today , the prosecuting witness , a
special policeman , failing to show up.
Minor permits amounting to $ .175 were Is
sued yesterday by the Inspector of buildings
i 'T-
JILL'S ' FRIENDS OFFENDED
hoj Assort that President Cleveland Gives
Them no Consideration.
MACHINE POLITICIANS SELECTED
Now Torlc Hcuutorn Hnfmo ta
Milk * llecaiu-
raondutlouB Uucnuso Thejr uro Satln-
llod Applicants Will Joie by
the Operation.
Bouiut ; OP THE Bgs , 1
5ll ! FOUIITEKNTII STIUSET , >
WASuijfOTox , D. C. , May 37. j
Now York state democrats , who belong t
.ho . Hill or "snap" clement of the
party , as
sert that the president delivered tj thorn a
direct slap in the face when ho appointed
John a. Ulloy of Pluttsbiirgns United States
consul general to Ottawa today. Riley was
in "anti-snap" democrat who lost his ofllco
is chief examiner of the Now York state
civil service commission through his allogi-
inco to the cause of the nnti-mnchino elo-
nont in the stato. Ho was backed for a con-
ulato by such men as Mowroy. Tracoy , '
Weed and others of the anti-machine elo-
nent in the politics of the state.
His appointment emphasizes the report
that all the machine element are to bo
turned down , " and that no man who Is "
tnovui to have been ufllliated with the Hill
wing of the party will receive anv considera-
lon. It is probublv that u knowledge of the
ircsidont's determination in responsible for
, ho fact that Hill and Murphy have declined '
, o make any recommendations. The latter ,
n a letter to u friend hero received this
week , declares that he believes It useless to
endorse uny one , us his endorsement might '
do msro harm than good. : |
Army OrderH. 'v !
The following army orders were issued
today :
Captain William C , Shinlon , assistant sur-
peou , is relieved from duty under the Inter
continental railway commianlon and will re
port to the burgeon general for ofllco duty ,
vice Harry O. Perloy , who la relieved from.
ofllco duty , nnd will report for duty at Plaits-
burg barracks , N. Y.
Major IHIIUU Arnold , Jr. , ami First Lieu
tenant Fremont P. Peck , ordnance department - i
ment , are detailed members of a board of
ordnance onicers for tlio purpose of testing
rilled cannon , vlco Lieutenant Colonel
Francis II. 1'arkur ami First Lieutenant
Charles B. Whouler , relieved ,
Captain William A , Skunk , Eighth cav
alry , is relieved from duty at the Infantry
and Cavalry school , Fort Loavenworth , to
tnlto effect September 1.
Leave of absmico from July 1 to September
1 Is granted Second Lieutenant Robert S ,
Hamilton. Twenty-second infantry.
First Lieutenant Charles W , Abbott , Jr. ,
Twelfth infantry , has been granted leave of
absence for three months.
Second Lieutenant Charles C.Ogdcn , Thir
teenth infantry , Is granted three months
leave of absonco.
First Lleutcnnnt William P. Lewis , assistant -
ant surgeon , Is ordered from Kingston , N ,
Y. , to Fort Assinabolno , Mont.
Captain Curtis E. Price , assistant surgeon , ,
has been granted leave of absence for four
mouths on recount of disability. ,
First Lieutenant Harrington K. West has
been transfered from troop I to troop B , ,
Sixth cavalry , and First Lieutenant Sohn T , ,
Nance , from Iroog B lo troop I. '
( ) nialiti' < llulldlni ; liolug DUcuinoU * ,
"I cannot say when the Omaha buildin g
contract will bo awarded , or whether it wil
bo considered necessary to roadvertlso for
proposals , " said Supervising Architect
O'Kourko today , "f here are several ques
tions to bo settled before Una ! action Is
taken , and It may bo that several weeks will
elapse before a ilual conclusion Is readied. "
P. S. II.
Prof. Wiggins has retired fnrm the busi
ness of regulating the weather In advance.
Hero is an explanation ' the unhrldloJ
furies ravaging the nut. i