TITR OMAHA DAILY KEF ; SUNIJA-jfc JULY 9 , 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. j > _
Falconer's Cost Cash Sale. Everything : Going at Co
i
1
OQ
CO
CO
OIE3
THIS ENTIRE MONTH.
98c GOWNS 98c EXTRA SPECIAL UNDER COST BARGAINS 11c LACES He
Our entire stock of ladies' nicely 500 pieces of fine lace worth up to
trimmed night robes , worth up to In spite of the enormous trade of the past six weeks , our magnificent 650 per yard , Monday iic per
$1.65 , all go now at gSc , stock seems practically unbroken. We must force it down , no matter yard.
what the to . Our fall will , bo
consequence profits. goods soon rushing
The Balance at Net Cost. " All Other Laces at Net Cost.
in upon us. "We must have room. Our entire waist , stock goes this
week at one-half cost. Every price quoted in this sheet is away below
actual cost. We are prepared to lose money just now in order to turn this gigantic stock into cash. If you live out of town , take the first
train Monday morning and attend this sale. It is the greatest money saving sale you ever saw. The special bargains mentioned in this ' 'ad. "
are for Monday only. Mail orders filled until Tuesday night. The actual cost sale continues ail month.
$10,000 WORTH OP LADIES' FANCY WAISTS WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT LESS THAN COST.
Only three dozen of these waists , real value
850 ; i to a customer at 250 each.
$1.50 French serpentine waists , ruffled collar
and front , all you want of these Monday
68c each.
r case 3oc Ginghams 10j C.
I case 7 * c Prints 2j C.
i case i5c India Mulls . ' . . . 5c.
i case 2oc Novelties 7j C.
i case 25c Sateens 12j C ,
i case see Batiste 25c.
( The balance of our stock goes at net cost. )
UnderFOR
FOR JIEN AND BOYS.
(
Men's $ i.50 Neglege Shirts 79C.
Men's $2.00 Neglege Shirts $ I.2O ,
Men's 250 Fancy Sox lOd
i case Boys' 750 Madras , Cheviot and
Percale Waists 38c.
( Everything else at net cost. )
I j Falconer s Cost Cash Sale. Everythin
ALLIANCE JOURNALISTS' ' ROW
History of the Trouble Among the State
Independent Newspapers.
LATEST PHASE OF THE SITUATION
ffliornton'H Victory Will Not Knd the linttlo
at Lincoln Details of tlio Uls-
nutofl HotiTuon tlio Va
rious I'lictlonn.
laxcoi.x , July 8. [ Special to Tnu Bnn. ]
( The action of the executive committee of the
Btato alliance last evening was a partial vic
tory for Mr. Thornton , but nil Indications
nro that tlio battle Is not yet ended. The
ptory of the feud between the rival loaders
of the independent boats Is a long but rather
Interesting ono.
The Farmers Alliance was started In this
city some llvo years ago by a young man
named Arniitugo. Ho had a little money ,
but his nuwspnpor experience- limited.
Jay Burrows was iiftcrwnrtls associated
with him In the publication of the paper ,
nnd It was not long until Armltai'O dropped
out , and the firm name became Burrows He
Thompson , thu latter being the secretary of
the nlllanco , then Just beginning to bo a
jxwor in tlio state. Soon after Burrows &
Thompson took hold the alliance ( the organ
ization ) took wonderful spurts , nnd in ISS'J
and IS'.K ' ) first demonstrated its Htrength.
The paporwas the state organ , and with
Buirous as chairman of the state executive
committee nnd Thompson as secretary , the
newspaper was soon a valuable property.
KatublUtiud the IniUipriiiUnit ,
III 18'Jl the Independent was established
liero by several enthusiastic independents.
l ) t it dragged out a weary existence until
S. K. Thornton camq from Kearney , pur
chased It and proceeded to attempt to inako
it n stnto organ to compote with Burrows'
paper. The now paper was generally bo-
lioved-to have boon backed by General Van
Wye It , who was then at bitter war with
Burrows , and to Its standard Hooked all his
friends and these who did not love the
Fillo.v statesman ,
i Suddenly the announcement was in ado
that the two papers were to bo consolidated ,
Burrows withdrawing because , it was ex
plained , of the ill health of his wife , who
required his cam nnd attention. Thornton
took rluirgo as edltor-In-chlof of the consoli
dated paper , Thompson , however , retaining
his interest until last December , when his
stock wan levied on by attachment and sold
for u few paltry dollars , Mr. Thornton's
friends Imvo always contended that the
attachment proceedings was merely u ruse
on the part of Thompson to withdraw from
the paper , and Thompson partially corrobo
rates It 'by saying that the controlling
interest was piling up debts und endeavor
ing to frcuzo out stoukholdors ,
lu thu mnanwhllo W , C. Holdcn cama on
from Kcuiney , started his Liberty , and
turned In to make it warm for Thornton ,
Deeb , Wolfe , Plrtlo und the element In the
pops that had the upperhand , In his fight
Bomo very bitter things wore said , and
Thornton insist ! that Burrows wrote or In
spired most of thorn. Ho in turn lani | < oonod
Burrows and Holdon , and later when Bur
rows & Thompson began the publication of
the Alliance Louder and aald some scorching
things about Thornton , ho took revenge by
filing charges against both of thorn , basing
his ovldouco on what ho had found la the
books of the Alliance Publishing company ,
when they came into the hands of the new
company.faubitanoa
faubitanoa of tlio
The charges Imvo never boon fully
indicated , but thu ones against Thomp
son were that lie had charged the
etato alliance from two to six
times n reasonable price for work
that the firm of Burrow * As Thompson h&d
itself done ; that ho charged up to the
state alllauco ns rental for tbo secretary's
pnlco au amount which equaled the rent
1
paid for the rooms used by the publication
odlco of Burrows & Thompson ; and that ho
had devoted nearly all his time to tlio news
paper business , but drew salary for perform
ing the duties of secretary , which wore
really done by clerks hired for the purpose
by him. but whoso salaries were paid by the
state alliance.
The testimony was heard by the state ox-
ccutivo committee yesterday , and the Und
ines were that the first charge was sus
tained , but the other two wore not. The
chaiges against Burrows wore in effect that
while acting as chairman of the state execu
tive committee ho had audited the exorbi
tant printing claims of Burrows & Thomp
son , knowing them to bo exorbitant , and violating
lating the confidence of the fellow-members
of the committee , who rolled on him as the
only member of the committee with a knowl
edge of the printing business , to see that all
such bills presented were correct. The com
mittee , however , refused to consider the
charges , at all , following in its reasoning
the decision of the supreme court in tlio re
cent impeachment cases , that an cx-olllcer
could not bo Impe.icbcd for misdemeanors
committed while inofllco.
imn TO AVOID AIUICST.
Hen W. Jolnmon , a Gugo County Farmer ,
'InkoH n Diiso of Pnltfon.
STr.ni.B Crrr , JulyS. fSpecial Telegram to
Tim BiiK.J Bon W. Johnson , a farmer living
about seven miles cast of this plico , com
mitted suicldo yesterday evening by taking
poison. The symptoms suggest strychnine ,
but it is not known positively what drug ho
used. During the afternoon an officer from
Bcatrlco called at his place nnd informed
Johnson's wife nnd childion that ho had a
\\arrant for his arrest for mortgaging prop
erty which was not in existence. Mrs. John
son started with him to hunt Johnson up , ho
having 1:0110 to Dlllor.
Johnson came home before they found him
und the children told him of the onlccr's
mission. After putting his team away he
called the children , a girl ubout K ! and a boy
8 , nnd kissed them , tolling thorn ho was
going to die. He then laid down on the
] ) orch and died in terrible convulsions. The
amount Involved was about $310. Johnson
has been In considerable financial trouble for
several years , but was considered honorable.
The funeral was hold today nnd the re
mains burled hero by the United Workmen
und Modern Woodmen , ho being u member
of both organizations. His llfo insurance In
tlio orders amounts to $ r ,000 , ,
Johnson was ono of the first settlers of the
old Otoo icservatlon , having removed to
Gage county from near Columbus , Wls. ,
u hen the land first came into market. Ho
located hU claim six miles west of Udell , and
has leslded there ever since.
Kunrnuy All'ulnt. " "
KCAUNUV , July 8. [ Special to Tun BKK , ]
Wednesday afternoon , whllo George Sue
was handling some pineapples Just received
from the south , ho saw a young tarantula ,
lie caught It in a glass Jar , and now has It
pit-served In alcohol. It measured , when
spread out , over four Inches from tip to tip. .
One of the most luturustiug nnd exciting
features of thu Fourth of July celebration in
Kearney was the wild west show , George
llulbert , who used to diivo a stugo from
Kearney to tbo Black Hills twenty y > iars
ago , still has the original vehicle , and that
evening a number of citizens , dressed up us
Indians and cowboys , reproduced a ical
scene that onuo occurred along the * route.
Mr , Hulbert himself drove the four-
horse team , and thu old stage
was filled with passengers , when
all of a sudden they wore attacked
by tlio Indians. A do/on or so of the cow-
bo us hearing the firing , came dashing up
and , after a short , sharp fire , drove the red
skins ot ) , Tlio fun of the nltuir Is that the
Pacillo express went through just then and
some passengers ou the train thought it was
an actual occurrence and some of the ladies
could hardly bo made to bcliovo that itas
only in sport.
The returns mode by the county clerk to
the secretory of state show there are In
Buffalo county , as returned and certified to
bv the various assessors. 14,770 horses , 27-
721 cuttle , b-il mules , 18,200 sheep. 23,000 ,
hogs and 4.483 carriages and wagons. There
are 400,115 acre * of imnroveu laud in the
county and nearly ono-llfth of all the village
ud city lots are Improved. Tuo value of
$1.65 waists , made of imported bengalinc
cords , in blacks , whites and colors , all
you want of this Monday at S/J c each.
Priestley's § 1.50 silk warp henrietta , 75c.
Priestley's $1.25 novelty weaves , Monday
75C.
Priestley's all wool grenadines , $1.50 qual
ity , Monday 75c.
Priestley's fine all wool crepons , value § 1,25 ,
Monday 75c ; this is below cost.
A big- line of perfect fitting1 summer corsets
go tomorrow at 400.
III ! El
1,000 pieces of fine Hamburg embroideries ,
worth up to SQC , Monday 90 per yard.
The balance at net cost.
railroad nnd telegraph property in the
county Is fixed at nearly ? .bOO,000. and the
total value of the county at actual value is
placed at § 15,000,000.
Superintendent Mallaliou of thc'Industrial '
school called the ministers of Kearney to-
jother yesterday , for the purpose of organiz
ing an auxiliary of the Boys and Girls Aid
society of Nebraska. A resolution was
mssod endorsing the movement and they
, vlll form a permanent organization next
Monday.
Last Monday Rov. J. II. Thabor , pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church ut Thodford ,
came to Kearney and identified a couplum"
liorscs that were stolen from him last month.
The thief was arrested In Lincoln.
Joe Lamina , the young man from Dawson
county who was found guilty of mansluugter
i few weeks ago for killing a prisoner while
do was acting as deputy sheriff , was released
yesterday on ball pbndlng the argument for
a now trial before the supreme court. Bond
was fixed at $ 1,500. ,
13d Goines , who was n barber in Kearney
for fifteen ycais , but has been an inmate of
the insane asylum for some time past , dlod
In the asylum Monday and his remains wore
biought homo for burial last night. The
funeral occurred today.
COM TOUTS roil YKTUItiYNS.
-Vntluiml Inspector of Soldiers and Sailors
I ID in e TalkH.
GiUNi ) ISIAND , July 8. [ Special to Tnc
BUB ] . General W. W. Avorill of Bath. N.
Y. , was in the city yesterday , visiting the
Soldiers'and Sailors homo , lie Is national
inspector of soldiers and sailors homos , and
gave his opinion of thu local homo lu ttio
following remarks : "This Is my sixth visit
to the homo , and great progress and Im
provement Is shown since my first visit to
Nebraska. Most of the Improvements re
sulted from necessity , nnd In some respects
It has been unfortunate in having frequent
changes in the administration , by which the
steady progress has been Inter
rupted. It lacks energy on the part
of state authorities. There nro several
things that would Imvo been of great benefit
If done. Trees are two years old which should
bo flvo and six years old. No money has
been spent which shows us a result so much
benefit as that spent on grading and drain
ing the grounds and in setting out trees. I
think , too , theru Is a want of liberality as to
the provision for the future needs of the
homo , A soldiers homo ought not to bo run
llko a poor house. There are repairs re
quired and no funds to do them with.
"But In splto of all the dniwuacks and
misfortunes it Is certainly becoming n comfortable -
fortablo and well regulated soldiers homo.
It compares favorably with other homes of
the same ago and Is in remarkably good con
dition , considering the want of attention to
which it has been subject. "
Ho will meet a car load of disabled nnd
Invalid veterans nt Hot Springs , where n
trial will bo matlo of the mineral waters of
that point ,
Orel Nofrn and I'orinnaU ,
OIID , July 8 , [ Special to THE Bun. ] The
Installation of the officers-elect of MIzpah
chapter No. 50 , Order Hastorn Star ,
took nlaco In tholr ledge room this ovonlng.
Ilov. Charles C. Wilson of the Methodist
Episcopal church delivered an eloquent and
Instructive address on the ardor. The fol
lowing were Installed : Mrs. John L. Me-
Donough , worthy matron ; James A. Patton ,
worthy patron ; Mrs. John H. Beauchamp ,
assistant matron ; George T. Hathur , treas
urer ; Miss Lima Leach , secretary ; Mrs.
George W. Hall , conductress ; Miss Lucy
Frank J. Ager , Esther ; Mrs. J , A. Patton ,
Klccta : Mrs. George P. Emig , warder ; Wil
liam weare , sentinel.
Miss Sarah McLatn returned Tuesday
evening from an extended visit to friends in
Aurora , 111.
Mr. John G , Slmrpo loft Monday morning
for Chicago , where ho will Join Mrs. Slmrpo
and visit the World's fair. They will inako
an extended eustcru trip bofoio returning ,
Mrs. John L. McDouough and family re
turned from Maryvllle. Mo. , Wednesday
evening. Mrs , Townsend and family came
with her.
Mrs. W. H. Williams of Los Angeles , Cal. ,
$2 French Lawn Waists , colors navy , light
blue and cream , ruffled front and deep
collar , all you want of them Monday at
$1.05 each.
( THIS IS AWAY BELOW COST. )
The greatest sacrifice yet made in all wool
dress goods.
5,000 yards of 6oc , 750 , 850 and $ i novelty
wool fabrics go Monday at 25c per yard.
All other dress goods at cost
Cur
( iMUCII BELOW COST. )
Our entire stock of Nottingham lace curtains ,
worth from § 1.23 up to $2.25 , all go to
morrow at 87ic per pair.
The entire balance of our curtains and drap
eries at net cost ,
Is visiting with her sister , Airs. Dr. Halde-
man.
man.Miss Jcrm.in , who has boon spending n
year with her sister , Mrs. O. C. Ellis , loft
for her homo in West Virginia Monday
morning.
Mr. U. M. Jaquos of Lincoln , who has
Seen spending a few days with Mr. W. T.
Barstow , loft Friday morning on a visit to
the World's fair. Mr. Barstow wont with
: iim and will visit in Massachusetts before
ho returns.
_
CIIAUTAUOUAVOKKEKS. .
Haloin Assembly Attmntlncr Much Interest
In Tlmt Locality.
SALEM , Nob. , July 8. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] The Salem Chautauqua has been in
session eight days and has created consider
able interest in this vicinity , some of the
days exceptionally largo crowds being pres
ent. The central attraction is Hov. Sam W.
Small , the noted Georgia evangelist , who
looks out for the interest all along the line
and helps out at all wc.ilc i > onts. ! Ho speaks
every evening and often during the day , and
always attracts interest. The exercises bo-
pan in the afternoon of July 1 with ad
dresses of welcome and response by Judge
Ueavis and Prof. Andrews. The balloon
ascension and the address of Sam Small
wore the other events of the clay.
The grounds nro shady , the boating is
good and the largo assembly tent and ap
pliances for comfort arc such as malco a
visit hero very pleasant. Thus is afforded a
good way to spend a pleasant as well as
profitable timo. Sunday a model Sunday
school was a good feature , while Small
preached ut the usual hours of worship to
largo congregations. Monday the ! id , Normal
Sunday school work was begun by n class
conducted by sabbath School Missionary C.
1C. Powell of Lincoln , and is well attended
by those interested.
Miss Alice Mlnnlck find Mrs. Clara A.
Hoffman made good addresses Tuesday.
Thursday the flrst real drawback occurred
in the failurn of I Ion. John J. Ingalls nf Kan
sas to appear , ho having neon prevented
from coming by an attack of lumbago. Ills
time was taken up by Lieutenant Governor
Majors n ud Sum Small.
Friday was educational day , conducted by
nov. Dr. Dungan und Dr. Prost of Cottne'r
university. I'rof. B. F. Saylor delivered a
grand address on the "Philosophy of Meth
ods , " containing many now ideas. Presi
dent Dungau snoko on "Palestine" and Prof.
Cltsmous , president th.o" "Fremont Normal
school , delivered mi address on "Education. "
Contra ! Amuinbly .Votei.
FHEMONT , July 8. [ Special to TUB DUE. ]
The attendance at the Fremont Central
Chautauqua assembly Is'sterulily ' increasing.
Many are coming for ouo or two weeks who
could not spare the time to stay the full
three weeks. The Interest and enthusiasm.
is also Increasing as the 'classes ' advance In
their studies. M'lio touchers institute class
moots at U o'clock each morning. Mrs. A.
K. Cowoy has three clabscs In bible study ,
Her pupils are delighted with her as a
teacher. In their lesson today they traveled
from Fremont to Jurusnlum.
The mothers mooting was hold In the
auditorium this aftornooh at 4 o'clock , Mrs ,
A. W. Atwood , the president , presiding ,
Short addresses wortf 'delivered by Mrs ,
Hitchcock , president of the State Woman's
Christian union ; Mr . C. M. Williams , Mrs.
James Balding , Miss Knox and others.
After an open air concert by the Fremont
Normal school band this evening Jaliu Do-
Witt Miller of Philadelphia delivered his
third and lost popular lecture , "The Stranger
at Our Gates. "
Among very many other good thlnus , ho
said : "Wo would that Europe more fully
understood that , while this country is a
place nf refuge , It Is not a place for rofuso. "
Tomorrow the gates will remain open all
day , so that all who ctiooso may enter frco.
The plunge bath Is being patronized vprv
liberally these days. Boating and lawn
tennis occupy much lolsuro time.
ut Crete.
CIIBTB , July 8. [ Special Telegram to TUB
BKB. ] A largo crowd listened to the concert
of the Misses Chorus of Lincoln this evenIng -
Ing at the Chautauo.ua grounds. Two spe
cial trains brought great numbers down
from Lincoln. The concert conducted by
Mrs. P. V. M. Uavmond of Lincoln was a
great success. Tomorrow Rev. A. 15. Win-
ship , D.D. , of Boston will preach at 8 in the
evening. The president , Hov.Willard Scott ,
D.D. . will preach in the morning at 11
o'clock.
THE ISAXIt STKONG.
First National of llavenua In Xo Danger of
n Collapse.
July 8. [ Special Telegram to
Tun Ben. ] Rumors having been circulated
regarding the condition of the First National
bank of Ravenna , Cashier Snaw tills morn
ing invited a committee , consisting of Lyman
Carey , treasurer of Buffalo county , J. W.
Dunkm , C. F. Bukoy , W. J. Eckewon and
J. R. Patterson , all prominent business men
and heavy depositors , to go through the
books of the institution and satisfy themselves -
solves as to its solvency. After making a
thorough investigation the committee issued
the following report :
\Vo Imvo this day made full examination of
the condition of tlio 1'lrst National bank of
K ivenna , examining the loans , cash and do.
posltb , and llml the condition to bn us follows :
Tliiiociirtlllcntesof deposit , } 'J4ir > 5 ; deposits
subject to chock. t8,872. Total , i4i,3'J7- :
ToollhOt this Urn bank has cash anil uxclmnjio
to the amount of * 1'J,047 , und Kllt-udgpil notes
totho amount of $75,00(1. ( Total , tti7.an , ae
* 'J of assets for tm'ry dollar of liabilities.
Wo also Hurt that O. M. Carter of Unmh.v
does not ono the bank ouo cunt , and Hint tlio
bank Is in noway Involved by reason of lib
failure ,
The business men of Ravenna 'have every
confidence in the First National and Its
management , and no trouble is now fcaicd.
Cl y Cimtor Iniprovc > iiinnt .
CLAY CisXTKii , July 8. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] The contracts for the erection of flvo
two-story brick buildings hero were- lot as
follous : Commercial State b ink and Peter
Crulckshank buildings to Leo Burllngninc of
this place ; the D. C. linger building , W. F.
Otis of Geneva ; H. K. Stein unit William
Socllg buildings , Martin & Arcnseliluld of
Geneva. Tlio brick- for all of the above
buildings are being made hero by J , W. Mc-
Farland of Friend.
Clay Center MnrtifiiRi'ii ,
CI.AV CnXTCii , July 8. [ Special to Tun
BEE , ] The mortgage Indebtedness record
for Clay county during the month of Juno Is
as follows : Farm mortgages llled , ten ,
amounting to $ Ui8.T , ! ; satlsllod , twenty-nine ,
> l.llr ) 7. < J'i Jllod
, > ; city mortgages , fourteen ,
$7,001,70 ; satisfied , elo\en , $ ! , bl.r ( ) 0 ; ohattol
mortgages lllod , soventy-nliio , § JOOJ7.t7 ! ;
aatisllod , forty-six , * 0y.-i.2.- : .
Killed liy u Mnlti' * Kick.
BANCROFT , Julys. [ Special toTun Br.E.J
A Polandor by the name of Skovls , who has
been working on the farm of 1Senior ! ,
cait of town , was kicked by n raulo a couplu
of days ago , from the effects of which ho
died this morning. The deceased has no
relatives in this vicinity , but Is- supposed to
have u sister living near Columbus , Nub.
I'ropuroil lor tlui Kmimoii ,
GiiANi ) ISLAND , July 8. [ Special to Tun
BEE. ] The reception committee has secured
the services of Prof , L. C , Spencer of Bur
lington , Colo. , for two balloon ascensions
during reunion week. The committee on
programs will have the same arranged In n
few days. Several companies of National
guards have boon secured.
Death of hum AiKiiiion.
Mr. Samuel Atkinson dlod at the residence
denceof his brother , Frank Atldnson , in
Chicago on Monday last and was buried at
his old homo at Bedford , la. , on Wednesday.
Mr. Atkinson lived at 2525 Charles street
In this city , and his wife Is ono of the
teachers In tlio Long school. Mr , Atkinson
was a traveling representative of a St. Jo
seph house for several youis. Two years
ago ho suffered a paralytic stroke , but hud
partially recovered and had gone to Chicago
with Mrs. Atkinson to visit tbo World's '
fair. Mrs. Atkinson will have the sympa
thy of a very largo circle of friends in her
deep aftllcilon.
Aftlenniont of Coal Dealer.
DEXVBH. July 8. Edwlu J. BInford , real
dealer , assigned , today for the benefit of his
All our $6.60 China silk waists for Monday
at $3.50. No limit.
"
" "
a
All our $7.50 and $ S.oo fine silk waists Mon
day $4.65. No limit.
Si Is Be
350 plain China silks 15c.
Si.oo 3o-inch China silks 69c.
$ i.25 changeable silks 68d
$1.25 27-inch figured China silks 78c.
The entire balance of silks , satins and velvets
at actual cost this means a saving of at
least 20 per cent.
( Second Kloor. )
50 Per Cent Discount Sale
50 per cent discount on all trimmed and un-
trimrned hats , bonnets , etc. , etc.
One lot of fine hats , Choice Monday 250
each.
creditors. F. J. Spencer Is named as as
signee. Mr. Biufora places his assets at
$218,770 , and his liabilities at $70,603. The
assets are composed principally of coal lands ,
city real estate , bank and other stocks. The
money stringency is given as a cause.
Balloon ascension and parachute jump
this afternoon at Uonrtlaiid Bctich.
TO AID HOMELESS OHILDBEN.
Object of a Nebraska Orjrnnlrutlnn Incor-
pornttul at Lincoln Yratordny.
An institution was incorporated at Lin
coln yesterday for the care of the homeless
children of Nebraska with the following
executive committee :
A. J. Sawier , president , Lincoln ; . ! . T.
Mallalieu , secretary , Kearney ; Godot
Taylor , treasurer , Omaha ; A. W. Clark ,
Omaha ; Libbio IIool Lincoln ; L. F. Britt ,
Plattsmouth ; Mrs , S. A. Latta , Lincoln.
The following announcement was made by
the committee ;
I.ixcor.y , Neb , July 8. OluVlal Coimminlc.i-
tlon to tlio Public : The "Hoys and Ulrls Aid
Society of Nebraska" has been duly Incorpor
ated in accordance ultli the laws of tlio m.ito
go\crnlng the Incorporation of dmiltuhloor-
KanbMllniitcirhocletloi. It Is a. Nobiaskaso-
cloty. ollleured by Nebraska inon and women ,
having for its object the picking up of nnfoi-
tunatu boysand gills of IScbrasua and placing
them In Nebraska homos. Tlioio uio hundreds
of huyi nnd KlrN In our rltlui and towns nun
know not what si liomu Is , or who have never
felt the Influences of parental aUVetlon. Tliuru
are hundreds of good homos In Nebraska who
want boys and sflrls to 1111 vacant places
a ion nil iliu family health , This society In
tends to net as UKent bet weun tliesu two con
ditions and In Ins them together , thus con
tributing to tlio Iiai > plm .s of both. Thucn'tid
of tlio society Han broad and outiuuehlng as
tbocaiisuof humanity itself. It , hooks tlio co
operation of all sects.
1th platform Is hi tut but comprehensive and
may lie leduced to tlio following :
1'lrst The picking nimf tliostray nnd tinfor-
tunato children of our Htatu and placing t hum
In liomon wliciu limy may Uo trained , caieil for
und educated.
hocond To assume UioVuardtanslilpnf thcso
chllilii'ii dm tntf their minority , anil thus BOO
that the conditions under which they aio
placed In seed homes are compiled ulih.
Third To secure mich luKUliithm as will
enable It to protect children from homes
wheio tbny are cruelly treated and to pi o vent
tiiiini bulni ; iilaced at labor beyond their yoara
and HtrciiKth.
I'ourlli To secure such munlclial | rosula-
tloni as will pinvent boys and girls uiHler tlio
Uk'o of MJ from fieciucntliiB thi > Hlri-et.s at nn-
ic'iisonablehoiiM of the riluht , unless accom
panied by thulr p.uents or bomo lehponsllilo
person.
I'or the accomplishment of these ends this
society , thioiiKb Its execnthe commltleo , asks
the co-opci.itlon of the \arlons churches of
our state , the religions mill secular iires > . the
buslnesanil the piorosblon.il men , the l.ihoi-
ers and the artisans , In brief , nil riion and
uoniLti who have feelings of humanity Im
planted within their Immst.s.
A bulldbi ! ; hux been beeilied In Omaha to
which boys and Kills may ho sent nnd tem
porarily Uept until snltuhlo homes run bo pro-
\ldedforthem. Tin ) committee him selected
Hov. ( leorpn W. Mm tin , I ) . ! > . . us Kenoral
uiiporlntendent to begin the work of OIKIIIII-
/liiir uuxillaiy soclotle.s and to put In force tin )
object and turns of the general society.
Through his worn and under the direction of
the executive committee H Is proposed to
orjjanl/o an auxiliary society In every city
ami town of the KUlo , All lelturH pertalnliiK
thereto should lo uddrosaud to him , box No ,
1UI : ! , Lincoln. Neh.
The mU.slon of the Hoys' nnd fllrli , ' Aid
society of Nebiasuu laanohlo nnd hiinmnu
ono. Will you not encounuu It ?
lu motto Is the Macedonlun cry. "Como nnd
Help Us. " Will you not do It ?
It In not fouiuled on sontlmnntallsm , but on
thii belief that It In Iho duty of forttinutu
humanity to assist unfortunate children. It
may bo your boy or Rlrl , or your neighbor's
boy orulrl , nhomay Home tlmu need the aid
of this society. Oast your lot with us and help
us In our efforts to protect and bonellt thu
children who are homeless on wor.se than
Ouve Up It * Dime ] .
, Wyo. , JulyS. [ Special Telegram
to THIS Bun ] The body of Hodnoy Frary ,
the young man who was drowned In the Big
Laramlo river near this city three weeks
ago , was not recovered until this evening.
It was found near Hutton , having been taken
down the river a distance ot uhout thirty
miles. Hundreds of citizens turned out and
searched the river for snvoral days for
Frury's ' body and all hope of finding it had
been abandoned.
; - / * , (
po
CO
00 ,
DUTY OF STATE OFFICIALS -
Position of tbo Public Lands nnd Buildings
Board.
VIEWS OF SUPREME COURT MEMBERS
Confusing ; Statutes Kogiilntlnf ; tlio I'nr-
oliano of Suppllm lor the I'nlilla luntl-
Intlons Inf orprotod Some Might
IJinurunco of Opinion ,
LINCOLN , July 8. [ Succlal to Tun Bcc.J
In the case of the Board of Public La mis and
Buildings iccentlv decided by the supreme
court tbo ejuostlon was whothcr or not the
act passed February 15 , 18T7 , "to lORtiluta
the purchase of supplies for the public Insti
tutions and executive olllces of the state , "
was Intended to supersede the act of Febru
ary III , which provides for the contiol of nil
public institutions und lands by the Board of
Public Lands and Buildings nnd makes this
board rcsponslDlo for the examination and
approval of the accounts of till olllcors connected -
nectod with the state Institutions embraced
within the act.
It will bo remembered that In the Im
peachment case against thrco of the state
olllclals , ona line of dofunso was that no
such board us the Board of Public Lands
and Buildings existed , UH tbo aut providing
for it was repealed by the net
passed two dajs later. This defense was
made by J. L. Wobstur. After this case had
been settled thu board requested u ruling
from the supreme court on the question.
Judges Maxwell und Post hold that the
lattoi uct was to legulatu the manner of
puruluslni : supplies , merely , and In no way
conflicted with the previous uct. They
claim that while the Board of Purchase and
Supplies may upprovo the vouchers of such
pun-huso according to the second net , the
Board of Public Lands and Buildings must dose
so according to the first uut. Both acts stand ,
neither contlleting with the other. From
this opinion Judge Norval dissents , on thu
giound that the supreme court has no juris
diction In thu mutter whatever. Ho holds
that the few rases in which the supreme
court hus original Jurisdiction aio distinctly
specified by law , and that outsldo of this , It
is stt Icily u court of appeal.
TuoU n Yoiinir llrlde ,
Tha dull monotony of events In county
court was i j joliovoil this afternoon by the i.p-
pcarancu of an elderly man , who gave Ills
name as August Mucnch , his rcsldunco us
Britton , O. , and hla ago as 70. Ha was
accompanied l > > u buxom .young woman of
25 , who Huid that hernumowus MlHsKutrlnu
Goislcr from Helm , Nab. , nnd a llttlo 3-your-
old child , who proved to bo the daughter of
Katrlna. The old gentleman explained to
the court that ho wished to espouse the fair
Katrlnu , und also to lepalr the Htllo inud-
vei tancu In the social annals by becoming thu
lawful father of her ehlld by adoption.
Judge Long advised that the adoption pro
ceedings bu gene through with first , which
was done , tlio child becoming Ella Johanna
Adolhelt Golslcr Muench , and entitled to
share In the not inconsiderable estate of thu
old gentleman , with hU own children , some
of whom have attained the dignified ugo of
40 odd. Then the old gentleman secutod a
license to wed ICatrlna , und they loft In search
of u German minister to cement the union.
In htuio Dunking Circle * ,
George W. Goodol of Lincoln hns been ap
pointed a special examiner and today toolc
jiossesslon of the Farmers and Merchants
bank at Schubert. ThU bank is in the 0011-
trol of the state , us G. W , Argubrlght , the
cashier , has absconded.
The reports of the examiners of tlio Keith
County bank at Ogulullu , thu First Commer
cial bank of Odollund the American Kuvlugs
bank of Bcutrico huvo boon icuelvcd and
filed by Lieutenant U. W. Ton nloy , clerk of
the banking board.
At Cuurllund Ik'tioh thlu afternoon ,
balloon uacoiiHson uud puVuuhuto jump.
