THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; TUESDAY , JUNK 20 , 1894
BEAD ALWAYS BUY FROM SAVE MONEY THROUGH PROFIT BY REMEMBER DOLLARS TRAVEL FAR IN
HAYDEN BROS.1 HAYDEN BROS : HAYDEN BROS.1 HAYDEN BROS. ' HAYDEN BROS. ' HAYDEN BROS.1
CUT PRICES. BARGAINS. PRICES. DEPARTMENTS.
Men's Furnishings.
I case of gents' balbrlggari shirts and '
drawers , only 2'c each , worth We.
Gents' four-ln-hand ties , new styles , onljr
25e , werth GOe.
Gents' 25c suspenders reduced to IZVic.
Gents' bilbrlggan half hose , extra qual
ity , only 12Hc per pair.
109 dozen gents teck icarfs , 25c each ;
others ask COc.
DO dozen Rents' gowns , 45c , worth TGc. '
Men's negligee shirts. In percales and
black sateen , only GOc , worth "Ec.
100 dozen gents 'linen cuffs , 3-ply , only
c. worth 25c.
Black Goods Bargains.
Hero's where we excel. The largest and
best assorted stock In the west.
40-Inch storm serge , worth COc , for 33c.
48-Inch illk Gloria , worth $1.50 , Monday
EDc.
40-Inch henrlctta , best made , worth { 1.00 ,
Cor Monday G9c.
A beautiful line of fancy black goods , all
jew weaves , at 75c , 89c and $1.00.
G2-lnci ! all wool storm serge , worth fl.GO ,
lor Monday 75c.
BLACKS AND NAVYS An Immense Una
of remnants of all classes dress goods , Monday -
day 25c.
_
Patent Medicine and
Drug Bargains.
Hood's Sarsaparllla , GSc.
Palno's Celery Compound , C5c.
Scott's EmuUlon , C5c.
Aycrs' Hair Vigor , C5c.
Mcllln's Food ( large ) , GoC ,
Paskola ( large ) , 45c.
Best Tonic , 20c.
O. F. C. Taylor's Sour Mash Whisky , OOc
per bottle.
Old Crow Sour Mash Whisky , COc.
1-rjuart Fountain syringe , 7Sc.
2-quart Fountain syringe , 89c.
3-quart Fountain syringe , 99c.
4-quart Fountain syringe , J1.10.
Bulb syringe , 4Sc. .
Prescriptions filled at the lowest prices.
Flour Department.
To Introduce Haydcns * best GX flour , wo
will for a short time put In one of the fol
lowing articles In every sack. The flour Is
warranted to be the belt you ever used or
money refunded :
One diamond ring.
Ono gold watch.
Ono $5 bill.
Ono set solid silver plated teaspoons.
Ono ladles' rolled gold watch chain.
One ladles' cluster diamond lace pin.
Our best 5X flour Is made from tha best
Russian hard wheat which Is crown In
North Dakota and milled In PIHsbury mills
In Minneapolis , which Is the same as his best.
There Is no belter made. We have Minnesota
seta XXXX flour. tt.OO.
Choice flour , 95c.
Good flour , G5c.
Pastry flour , EOc. _
COAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS
Young Nebraska Man Bonghly Handled for
Mistreating His Father.
URTIN THAYER OF SALEM THE VICTIM
Captured liy a Mob of Indignant Citizens
on tlio Public Square and
Olrcn Hours to Leave
the City.
SALEM , Neb. . June 23. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Last night between 10 and 11 o'clock
a crowd of about twenty-five men took
Martin Thayer , a young man , from the
etrcets of Salem to the fair grounds , where
they stripped him of his clothing and ap
plied a liberal coat of tar and feathers , and
warned him never to again make his ap
pearance In this town.
The day before the young fellow had al
lowed his aged and Invalid father to be
taken to the poor house of the county ,
while at the same time ho had been known
to have had nearly 5100 In his possession
during the week.
The town and precinct have been prac
tically supporting the old gentleman up to a
recent date , and the young man lay
around and helped eat the donations. Public
feeling Is running high and trouble will
ensue Jf the fellow bothers this vicinity
again.
DKCE.AICKI ) TIIK MAKKIAOK OFF.
Bcnaatlon In the German Social Circles of
Otufi County.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , June 25. ( Spe
cial Telegram to The Dee. ) A sensation was
produced In Otoe county German social ranks
today by the announcement that the wedding
of John Roll and Miss Franceses Oelssler ,
which was to take place tomorrow at St.
Benedict's church , would not occur.
About three months ago a prepossessing
young German girl arrived In this city and
ecurcd employment In the family of NIc
Roll , three miles south , one of the most
prominent farmers In the county. Roll's son
John fell In love with her , and they were
engaged , and Invitations were Issued for
the wedding today. Presents were bought
and preparations made for a brilliant event.
Yesterday Miss Delssler lost a letter , which
vas found by a member of the prospective
groom's family. The letter clearly proved
that the bride ojready had a husband and
that she was married October 29 , 1393 , In
NBW York City. When confronted with the
fact she admitted Its truth , saying she left
her husband because she did not like him.
offering no other excuse. She went to Coun
cil Bluffs this afternoon.
11 oca n Contingent C'ouilnc.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. . Juno 25. ( Spe
cial Telegram to The nee. ) The Hogan con
tingent of Coxcyltrs under command of Cap
tain. Edwards has left here for down the
river , Tbo men were quiet and orderly
while here. They asked for permission to
parade the streets , but the request was re-
fuaei. They were given sufficient provisions
to last them until they reached the next
town. From all accounts this army Is slowly
melting away , ten men having deaertej below
Pierre. The army expects to reach Cairo ,
111. , In about two weeks. Intending to go
the whole distance by water.
Nobn ka I'lonrrr * to Mwt.
VEFIDOX , Neb. . June 25. ( Special to The
Dee , ) The fourth annual reunion of the
pioneers of southeastern Nebraska will be
held at Verdon August 15 and 1C.
Prominent speakers have been engaged and
good time Is assured to all who will at
tend.
Fatal Arclilent Near Ka'rbury.
FAIRDURY. Neb. , Juno 25. < Specl l to
The Bee. ) William Huttler. living flve miles
irom the city , Accidentally discharged a rifle
Table Linen Bargains ,
\\'o ian : truthfully say that wo display tnoro table linens than any three
stocks combined In this city. Our stock Is open for your Inspection , and to verify
the truth of this assertion come and see for yourself. Wo Import our damask di
rect from the maker and buy In larger lots than any other establishment In this
city , and selling for CASH ONLY wo can and do make lower prices than you find
elsewhere.
Wo mention a few leaders which should draw you to this department tomor
row ; try and match them if you have the time to spare.
70 Inch wide German bleached damask , all linen , remember 70 inch wide , at
50c a yard.
SI inch wide extra heavy hotel linen , full bleached , our regular 81.50 grade ,
on sale tomorrow mornlnp at Sl.OO a yard.
GO Inch cream damask , the 50c grade and good value at 50c a yard , buy it
tomorrow at 29c yard.
54 Inch American Turkey red tablecloth at 125c yard.
Our trade on linens has been on the increase for the past six years , but wo
arc prepared to do itlll moro and propose to do more If we can find cash customers
who arc anxious to save money.
CALL MAIL
FOR ORDERS
COUPONS. FILLED.
At Low
Quality OLWff \ O 8 IL , fO Prices.
Black Bengaliuo Silk , 20 inches wide , worth 75 ,
Our price 49c
Black India Silks , 27 inches wide , worth 85c ,
Our price 59c
Black Faille Franeaiso Silk. 21 inches wide , worth Sl.OO ,
Our price 69c
Black Rliadzimor , 20 inches wide , worth 81.00 ,
Our price 69c
Black Surah Silk , full 24 inches wide , worth 75c ,
Our price . . . ! 59c
Black Moire Silk ( all silk , too ) 21 inches wide , worth Sl.OO ,
Our price 75c
Black India Silk , yard wide , actually worth 31.25 ,
Our price 75c
Black Satin Kliadzirner , 2-1 inches wide , worth 31.25 ,
Our price 85c
Black Crystal Bi-ngalinc , heautiful quality , worth 31.25 ,
Our price 85c
Black Caihmero Finish Gros Grain Silk , worth 81.25 ,
Our price 85c
Bla k Faille Francaise Silk. 24 inches wide , worth 31.25 ,
Our Di'ice 85c
Black Reau dc Sole , an elegant weai ing fabric , worth 81.25 ,
Our price ' . 85c I
Black India Silk , the finest quality made , worth 31.35 ,
Qua price 98c I
Black India Twill , 27 inches wide , splendid wearing silk , worth 81.75 , j
Our price 98c
Black Moire Francaiso Silk , 27 inches wide , worth 31.75 ,
Our price SI-OO
Black Royal Arraure , full 24 inches wide , worth 31.75 ,
Our price LOO
Black Pcau do Sole , extra fine prude , worth 31.75 ,
Our price 1.25
Black Moire Mirroiro , Moire Franeaise , worth S1.75 ,
Our price 1.25
Black Satin Duchesso , 24 inches wide , worth 31.75 ,
Ourprice 1.25
To out-of-town customers we will cheerfully mail samples of any of the
above silks , but do not ask for samples of all our silks , but state what you want
and wo will bo enabled to fill your order intelligently.
whllo getting Into his wagon , the ball lodg
ing near his heart. He lived until yesterday.
Hutzler was about 33 years old and leaves a
wife and two children.
CYCLONE AT'RKD CI.OUO.
lloi Cars Hlown from the Track and Con
siderable Damage Done.
RED CLOUD , Neb. . June 25. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A small cyclone Saturday evenIng -
Ing blew four box cars off the track , snapped
a telegraph pole short off , and caught a car
riage. In which Samuel Garber and W. S.
Garber of the Farmers and Merchants bank
were sitting , and turned It over , slightly
Injuring the occupants. No dangerous
winds developed anywhere else. Fully an
Inch of rain fell in this vicinity.
ANSELMO , Neb. , June 25. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) A heavy rain fell today
and crops are doing well.
CEDAR RAPIDS , Neb. , June 25. ( Special
to The Bee. ) The heaviest rainfall of three
years visited this section of the country
Saturday evening. Rain , fell for four hours ,
giving the ground a thorough soaking. This
will give large corn , millet and hay crops.
JUNIATA , Neb , , June 25. ( Special to The
Bee. ) There was a heavy rainfall Saturday
afternoon and evening. Every low place Is
filled to overflowing and the creeks and
draws are raging torrents. There was a
large stream of water ( lowing for three-
fourths , of a mile through town.
FAIUBUUY.Neb. . June 25. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Another heavy rain Saturday night
completely saturated the ground. The corn ,
potatoes and hay crops were never more
promising.
VERDO.V , Neb. , June 25. ( Special to The
Bee. ) A wind storm visited this section
Wednesday and did considerable damage to
trees and small buildings. Winter wheat Is
being harvested.
SURPRISE , Neb. , June 25. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The heaviest downpour of rain for the
lust two years fell at this place Saturday
evening. No damage was done , although
considerable wind accompanied the rain.
During the storm lightning struck the re3-
Idenco of W. C. Whltmore , one mile south ,
tearing the plastering off and otherwise dam
aging the house. None of the family were
hurt ,
FALLS CITY. Neb. . June 25. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Richardson county has certainly
had her full share of rain by this time. A
number of showers last week were wel
comed , but Saturday night about midnight a
lia.nl and steady downfall commenced and
continued without ceasing for about six hours.
Some of the farmers had commenced har
vesting their wheat and some of the wheat
will be damaged , but the loss will be amply
made up by the corn-crop.
SALEM , Neb. , June 25. ( Special to The
Bee. ) A very heavy rain fell here this
morning which soaked the ground com
pletely. Fall wheat Is not yet all cut and
harvesting Is apt to be quite damp. There
Is still much promise of more rain.
TEKAMAH. Neb. . June 23. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A wind and rain storm struck
Tekamah Siturday night about 7 o'clock
and for some time the wind blew a gale , fol
lowed by a hard rain of two hours' duration.
Corn never looked better In Burt county at
the present stage of the season , and final !
grain , which two weeks ago was considered
about a fillure , will materialize nearly half
a crop.
O'Neill rythmni Kntertaln.
O'NEILL , Neb. , June 25. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Ten candidates were Initiated Into
the mysteries of the Knights of Pythias Sat
urday night. There were about 120 visiting
knights , who came to witness the Initiation.
Knights were present from Plalnvlew , Os-
mend , Stanton , Nellgh and Oakdale. Past
Grand Chancellor Seism of Omaha and Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal Schaffer and
Colonel Hotchklsi were also present. Sup
per was served at midnight.
Condition of Nrllgli Schools.
NELIQIf. Neb. , June 25. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) At the annual school
meeting today the reports show the total ex
penditure for last year to have been JI.S3I ;
number of school children , SOI ; total aisesa.
ment , 1130,000 ; money on hand to pay old
outstanding warrants , 11.456. The election
of two members of the school board was
hotly contested and resulted In the reelection
tion of Cwl Robon and Fred Thornton.
: ! AS TO ARMOR PLATE FRAUDS
Lincoln's Grand Army Post Declares for a
Unique Eemedj ,
WANTS CARNEGIE TRIED FOR TREASON
. Either this or to Compel Frlck and His
Master to Stand Uehlnd the Plate *
White They Are Ilelng
Tested.
LINCOLN , June 25. ( Special to The Bee. )
At a meeting of Farragut post , Grand
Army of the Republic , Comrade Gould pre
sented the following resolutions , which were
unanimously adopted :
Resolved , That we recommend the con-
flscation of the Carnegie plant as a military
necessity and the trial for treason of ever } '
person connected with this cowardly as
sault upon the very citadel of our national
life and liberty ; that we recommend that In
all future trials of armor plate from this
plant Carnegie ana his man Frick be placed
Immediately behind the target till the test
has been completed. Such a test would
probably do away with numerous blow-
heads as well us blowholes. Be It further
Resolved , That we call upon the press of
the countrj to found the tocsin of ulaim ,
demanding In the name of all the people
such testa of materials that enter Into tne
construction of our national defenses as
shall make It practically Impossible for
such treachery and scandals to occur ; that
If there be no constitutional law to bring
such miscreants to Justice that representa
tives of the press urge national legislation
to the end that justice be done und tne
honor and Rlory of our flag maintained.
USELESS FIRE HYDRANTS.
The city of Lincoln Is the possessor of a
number of handsome flro 'hydrants , the only
use for which In their present condition
Is to ornament the sidewalks. After the
council bad paid the bill of the contractors
for these hydrants , amounting to about
$1,000 , It was discovered that the nipples
with which they were provided would not
flt the couplings of the department and the
council gave the contractors ten days to hava
them changed. The contractors , however ,
have their money and propose to let the
council whistle.
MARKED FOR MISFORTUNES.
Johnnie Olson , a 14-year-old boy , fell off
a box car yesterday and broke his leg In
two places. A short tlmo ago he was run
over by a car on the rapid transit line and
lost three fingers from bis right hand and
two from his loft. When they had about
healed he suffered a fall resulting In a
savere rupture.
LINCOLN IN BRIEF.
The rain which fell on Saturday night was
the heaviest of the season. The gutters of
all the streets were filled level with the curb
stones and Salt creek was swollen to so con
siderable a river that the settlers alone Its
banks were prepared to move out.
Attorney W. F. Gurley of Omaha has been
selected to deliver the principal oration at
the opening of the university on Septem
ber 21.
The flag on the postofflca was displayed at
half mast today out of respect to the late
President Carnot.
The Odd Fellows of Lincoln held' their
annual decoration service yesterday. The
graves of forty-five members were remem
bered.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
11. M. Freight Wrecked.
FALLS CITY , June 25. ( Special to The
Bee. ) This morning , as westbound freight
train No. 63 , on tha B. & M. . was enroute
from Preston to this city , three car * were
derailed on a bridge east of here , tearing-
the track up for a considerable distance and
wrecking tha bridge. The contents of the
cars was merchandise and the track was
strewn with tha wreckage. The B. & M.
wrecking crew went to work Immediately
and the passenger trains were able to get
through all right this morning.
Hey * Arreatcd.
BELLEVUE. Neb. . June 25. ( Special to
The Be . ) Charles Mtddock , George Moasan
* 'JBoya Knee Pants Suits. In double and single breasted , former price 95c
$1.75 and S2.00 , to close
& 45 Boys' Knee PanU Suits , 3 to lu years , in some of the finest fabrics
and patterns , ana all wool , double and sin Io breasted , sowed with
silk , warranted not to rip in seam , fonnur price $ 't.li"i , closini : out
price $1.50
About 375 Knee Pants SulUt , the very tlnest shades and styles , every
suit warranted all wool and taped seams , former price So.OO to
$3.25
SO.00 , closing out price .
All light weight Jersey Suits in blue and brown , nicely trimmed ; $1.50
they are worth In any house ± 50 , to cloao at .
All light weight Boys' Lonir Pants Suits that have boon sold for 8X25
$2.25
to $4.50 , your choice at.7 .
THIN CLOTHING $1.75
A. fine Flannel Coat and Vest. .
55c
Sample line of Wash Vests in white and figured , to clo o at.
Furniture ,
Bedroom
Suit
OM.V
$17.50
This bed room suit is made of oak. We men
tion this fact because there is no better v/ood
for furniture than oak , and because others -will
sell you an el-ii suit , a much poorer wood , for
( thesame money. This suit is oak antique finish ,
The cabinet work is perfect. You can pull out
c any drawer with one hand. The mirror is 24
x3O and is a French bevel plate. i he bed is 7
feet high , has handsome carving on head , and
1 " ! js 4 feet 6 inches wide. We offer this suit this
1 'week for $17.SO , and assure you that not only
, 'ion this suit , but all kinds of furniture , we can
save you money. Kindly call and see our
* goods. It may change your opinion in regard
to many things , and is sure to curtail your ex
penses in the purchase of furniture.
and Charles Menlies were arrested yesterday ,
charged with desecrating the Sabbath. The
trouble grew out of a game of ball. In which
much profane language was used to the an
noyance of the family of Dr. Kerr , who pre
ferred the complaint.
Work of llurclars at Fremont.
FREMONT , June 25. ( Special to The Bee. )
While Cashier Frank McGlverfn and family
were out for a drive yesterday afternoon
thieves entered their residence and took
clothing and Jewelry amounting to $150.
During Saturday afternoon Dave Peterson's
barber shop In the basement of the Uucoe
house was robbed of fifteen razors.
O'Neill Masons Install Oltlcers.
O'NEILL , Neb. . June 25. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Garfleld lodgt ) No. 75 ,
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Installed
the following officers thls'evenlng , who will
act for the ensuing year : E. H. Bondlct ,
W. M. ; J. A. Deyarman. S. W. ; E. H. Grady ,
J. W. ; J. C. Harnlsh , treasurer ; W. J. Dobbs ,
secretary.
FouuJ a Cure for Sciatic Kheumitlsm
Mrs. A. Inveen , residing at 720 Henry 'St. ,
Alton , 111. , suffered with slatlc rheumatism
for over eight months. She doctored for It
nearly the whole of this time , using various
remedies recommended by friends , and was
treated by the physicians , but received no
relief. She then used one and a half bottles
of Chamberlain's Pain balm , which effected
a complete cure. This Is published at her
request , as she wants others similarly af
flicted to know what cured her. For sale by
all druggists.
Elegant music tonight Courtland beach.
THE PLATTE CANAI , .
Commissioners Ilnvo Prepared Amendments
to the Proposition.
Upon the subject of the Platte river canal
the county commissioners have prepared the
amendments to the original proposition and
have submitted them to the company.
These amendments ( provide that the corn-
pan ) ' ] shall deposit a guaranty that they will
pay all expenses of holding the special elec
tion ; that the exact size of the canal shall
be entered as a part of the contract ; that
the maximum rate per horse power to be
charged shall be stated and that the com
pany shall bridge the canal at points where
It Intersects county roads.
Yesterday the canal company filed with
the county clerk Its claim on the waters of
the Platte at all points In Douglas county.
The claim designates the flow as 7,500 cubic
Inches , to be used for manufacturing and
Irrigating purposes. t ' $
Dr. A. C. Sabln of Beatrice Is at the
Merchants. t
0. S. Wood and daughter. returned yester
day from Denver. t , , 4
James E , S. Bell , superintendent of the
Indian school at Genoa,1 Is 'jit the Merchants.
L. L. Voorhees and H. A. Brown , school
teachers of Santee agency , are registered
at the Merchants. > ' '
Nebratliitu * Ht lire Hotel * .
At the Murray J. V. Chandler , Lincoln.
At the Dellone A. J. Sinclair , Nebraska
City ; Gust Haller. Falls' City.
At the Arcade K. E. 'Gene , Tilden ; Wil
liam Fallen , O'Neill : Jt H r Johnson , Kear
ney : G , K. Hall. V. "D. Keckley , O. H.
Keckley , Lincoln.
At the Paxton H. S. Williams , Harvard ;
A. M. Johnson. Curtis ; 1) . Smith , I. M.
Raymond , Lincoln ; Theodore Mayer , Schuy-
ler ; A. A. Abbott , Grand Island.
At the MlllarU A. R. Graham. Wlsner ;
M. U. HopeweH , Tekamah : Mrs. M. P.
Upson. Beatrice ; F , L. Joy. Fremont ; Mrs.
A. C. Hamilton , W. U. Humphrey , Lincoln ;
Edward Sheldon , Nebraska City.
At the Mercer O. "SI. Densmore , Stanton ;
B. K. Curr , Aurora ; I. B. Ixmeker , Madison ;
W. H. England , p. W. Shaw , Lincoln ; John
Kell y. Grand Island ; W. H. English , Kear
ney ; C. O. Shumway , II. 8. Hart , Lyons.
At the Merchants H. A. ROM , Syracuse ;
al H. Wllllarns jC. I. Work Hastings ;
R. B. GamrneL' Tekamah ; Ed Farleyi' Ban
croft.
ZELAYA TALKS WITH REGRET
Expresses Himself Plainly on Some Eecent
Events in His Country.
HttW HE VIEWS THE MOSQUITO TROUBLES
President of Nicaragua Laments the Abuse
of I'ouer In the Iteserrntloii and the
Loss of Grand Opportunities for
Development.
BLUEFIELDS , Nicaragua. June 19. ( Via
New Orleans , Juno 25. ) President Zelaya ,
at the request of the representative of the
Associated press , has written a letter out
lining his position concerning the Mosquito
reservation. The letter Is dated Managua ,
May 26. At the outset the president says :
"The present state of this coast does not
correspond with the natural advantages
with which It Is endowed. I am sorry
to say that the conservative party , which
before the revolution of July directed the
politics of this country , may by their lax
attention to these rich regions , to the ex
tent of keeping the Inhabitants In a semi-
savage ttate and of not having profited by
the magnificent -ways of communication
which nature so cheerfully gives us , have
terminated the Intimate relations which ex
isted with the United States and Europe ,
and their negligence may have gone so far
as to have almost lost the bay and city of
San Juan del Norte ( Grcytown ) .
"In order to promote the advancement
and civilization of these regions Special
Commissioner Dr. Jose Madrlz was per
sonally sent to gather data and documents
relative to this affair , to repsrt as to what
measures were necessary maintain order
and give order to all Inhabitants of that
region and finally point out what he believed
expedient to give Impulse to commerce , to
favor national and foreign interests and to
make of this extensive and rich territory
a civilized district , where Immigrants can
como with all confidence to promote Its
material and Intellectual advancement by
moans of honorable labor and the profes
sions usual In cultivated countries. "
Minister Madrlz has already returned to
this capltol and Is preparing his Information ,
which will be extensive , minute and detailed ,
as is required by the many observations made
In thcao places for the betterment of their
condition ; he has studied what they need
to hasten their progress and the multitude
of documents which justify the measures
adopted by Nicaragua. In this reserve.
A little later President Zelaya advises the
Nicaragua canal subject at some length.
In the course of this he says : "I believe
It opportune to say , that the government
has the best disposition to enter Into arrange
ments with the old construction company ,
notwithstanding that they , perhaps , from
causes Independent with their will were not
able to comply with one of the principal
stipulations of the contract , which was the
cutting of the canal at Zlpltapa.
"But It rests with Americans with whom
our commercial relations have been very
close and advantageous. The commerce of
the world already needs this communication.
Nicaragua will aggrandize herself with the
opening of this canal and for these consider
ations the government Is animated with the
best Intentions In conenctlon with this colos
sal enter-prise. "
The president concludes his letter as fol
lows ! "I am gratified at the Interest which
you take In the republic of Nicaragua and
giving you thanks , I sign mynelf your serv
ant. J. ZELAYA. "
Commissioner Lorayo state * 'that he la
going to Greytown. The general Impresilon
is that he wilt b nup rieded by a commis
sioner who will be more acceptable to the
government of the United States. The pres
ent government Is very much In need of
money and the signed agreement of the mer
chants not to pay any more duties , excepting
In the scrip of the mosquito government , will
result In complete financial ruin for the
provincial government
NICARAGUA , June 15. Zelaya expect * to
Batter.
Nebraska made country butter , fr sh from
the churn , for lOc and 1:4 , and host country
butter made , 15c. Our gilt edge separator
creamery ROCS at ISo and 20c. lUmembcr
this price on fancy creamery Is exceedingly
low and you should put In a. supply at such
prices.
House
Furnishing Goods.
Fancy lamp shades , frames over 25 differ
ent styles and sires , regularly sold at Jl ,
now 45c each.
1.000 extra Mosar fruit rubbers , Cc p r
dozen.
Ice cream freezers , 2-qtiarU , 9Sc ; 3-quarls ,
$1.35 ; 4-quarts. J1.63 ; C-quarts , $2.10 ; 8-
quarts , $2.70. We are sola agents for tha
"Magic , " the finest Ice cream freezer In the
world.
10'plece toilet sets , splendid decorations
and colors , only $2.65.
103-pIece royal vltlrotis china dinner sets ,
dove palernv cheap at $15. our price for to
morrow , $0.93 ; for Monday only.
No. 7 copper bottom wash boilers , SJc ; No.
S , 43c.
Dost Mason jars , pint. 40c per dozen.
1-quart M.uon Jars , 50c per dozen.
2-quart Mason jars , COc per dozen.
Wash tubs. 2oc.
2-hoop water palls , "Ho.
Screen doors. -lnch , COc ; IH-lnch. 75c.
4-qtiart sprinkler ? , 15c.
C-quart sprinklers , I9c.
S-quart sprinklers , 25c.
All copper teakettles , TGc.
No. S nlcklc teakettles , 93c.
3-gallon water coolers , COc.
6-gallon water coolers. SOc.
Jelly glasses , 24c per dozen.
Refrigerators the old styles , from $9.00
up.
up.The
The "New Automatic" Is the finest re
frigerator In the world. We are Its sole
agents.
Sugar bowls , 3V4C each.
Butter dishes , 3Uc each.
Spoon holders , 3V6c each.
Creamers , 2c ! each.
Fruit saucers , lJc each.
Water glasses , IVic each.
China gold hand cup and saucer , 7c per
pair.
pair.China
China gold hand plates , 3c each.
Dinner plates , 4c each.
Pie plates , 2c each.
Wash bowles and pitchers , 24c each.
Chambers , 21c each.
Hotel bakers , 39c dozen.
Plain white cups and saucers , Cc each.
Flro proof milk and baking crocks , So
per gallon.
Boston bean pots , 43c.
Old-fashioned Hocklngham tea pots. 25e.
Solid nlckle 3-quart coffee pots , C5c each.
Solid nlcklc 4-quart coffee pots , 75c each.
Solid nickle 5-o.uart coffee pots. S5c each.
Solid nlcklc 4-qnart tea pots , 75c each.
Cracker Department.
In this department we carry everything In
the cracker line. Never before were our as
sortments so large and tempting. Every
thing is fresh and nice and you can always
get just what you want. Head these prices :
Oyster crackers , 3V c per pound ; soda crack
ers , 5c per pound ; grandma's cookies , fancy
ginger snaps , sugar cookies and molasses
cake all at lOc per pound ; snow flake crack
ers , 715c ; oatmeal and graham crackers.
12V4c ; cracknells , 13o per pound ; Jersey
Toast. 12 c.
lal < o command of the army In person. Ills
friends count on aid from Honduras and
English arms and Influence. It Is re
ported that Zelaya's garrison at Massage has
surrendered to a force of rebels under Irasl-
bal after a hard fight.
foit THE .
Changes In the Regular Service as An.
nan need Vcatcrduy.
-WASHINGTON , June 25. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Leave of absence for
two months , to take effect upon the return
of Mojcr Calvin Dewltt , surgeon , to Fort
Leavenworth , Kan. , Is granted First Lieu
tenant William C. Llppltt , jr. , assistant sur
geon.
First Lieutenant James B. Jackson , Sev
enth Infantry , will proceed to Little Rock.
Ark. , and attend the annual encampment
of the Arkansas state trcops , July 2 to July
7 , 1894 , Inclusive. He will report by letter
to the governor of Arkansas for such duty
as may be required of him during the en
campment , and after the close thereof will
return to his proper station.
The leave of absence granted Major Wil
liam L. Haskln , First artillery , June 1G ,
1894 , Department of the East , Is extended
one month with the approval of the secre
tary of war.
The extension of leave of absence granted
Second Lieutenant Elwood W. Evans , Eighth
cavalry , June 16 , 1S94. Department of Da
kota , Is further extended to September 10.
1894.
1894.Leave
Leave of absence for three months , to take
effect on or about July 1 , 1S9I , Is granted
Second Lieutenant Albert D. NIskern , Twen
tieth infantry.
The following assignments to regiments of
officers recently promoted arc ordered : Cav
alry arm First Lieutenant Nathaniel F. McClure -
Clure ( promoted from second lieutenant.
Fourth cavalry ) , to the Fifth cavalry , troop
M , to date from June C , 1894 , vice U'altc ,
retired. He will remain on duly with the
Fourth cavalry until further orders. Artil
lery arm First Lieutenant Charles C. Gal
lup ( promoted from second lieutenant. Fifth
cavalry ) , to the Third artillery , battery B ,
to date from May 23 , 1S94 , vice Myers , de
ceased. Infantry arm Captain John J. Crlt-
tenden ( promoted from first lieutenant ,
Twenty-second Infantry ) , to Twenty-second
Infantry , company B , to date from June G ,
1S94. vice Conway. retired ; Captain William
T. Wood ( promoted from first lieutenant.
Eighteenth Infantry ) , to Eighteenth Infantry ,
company K , to date from June G , 1S94. vies
Anderson , retired ; Captain William P. Evans
( promoted from first lieutenant. Nineteenth
Infantry ) , to Nlnteenth Infantry , company I ,
to date from June 7. 1S94 , vice Taylor , re
tired ; Captain J. C. Irvln ( promoted from
first lieutenant. Eleventh Infantry ) , to
Eleventh Infantry , company B , to date from
Juno 8 , 1891. vice Hoffman , retired ; First
Lieutenant William L. Welgel ( promoted
from second lieutenant , Eleventh Infantry ) ,
to Twenty-second Infantry , company II , to
date from June C , 1891 , vice Crlttenden , promoted
meted ; First Lieutenant John C. Gregg ( promoted
meted from second lieutenant. Sixteenth In
fantry ) , to Eighteenth Infantry , company
C , to date from June G , 1891 , vice Wood ,
promoted ( he will remain on duty with the
Fifteenth Infantry until further orders ) ; First
Lieutenant Thomas C. Hanson ( promoted
from second lieutenant. Nineteenth Infantry ) ,
to Nineteenth Infantry , to date from June
17 , 1894 , vice Evans , promoted ; First Lieu
tenant Herman Hall ( promoted from second
lieutenant. Fourth Infantry ) , to Eleventh In
fantry , company A , to date from Juno 8 ,
1894 , vice Irvln , promoted.
The following transfers of officer * are or
dered , to take effect this date ; First Lieu
tenant William Welgel , from Twenty-second
Infantry to Eleventh Infantry , company A ;
First Lieutenant Herman Hall , from
Eleventh Infantry to Twenty-second Infantry ,
company II. Lieutenant Hall will proceed
to join his company.
Itllle Cuiiiwlltlon |
The annual department rifle competition of
the Department of the Platte and the trl-
department carbine competition and revolver
match for the Departments of the East , the
Platte and California , preceded by three days
preliminary practice , will be held at the
Bellevue rifle range , Brllevue , Neb. , under
the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Daniel
W. Bonbam. Seventh Infantry. Inspector of
small arms practice. Department of toe
Plitte , commencing Monday , Augait 13 ,
You
MuAt
See
The first three or four
Parts of the "Book of
the Builders , " by D. H.
BURNHAM , Director of
Works and F. D. A\ILLET \ ,
Director of Decoration.
This book is the
Authentic
of the
'A Fair
a d as such deserves
your attention , but inde
pendent of such interest ,
your love for good pic
tures should prompt you
to go and see them.
You
Need
Not
Buy them if you do not
want them.
0 ULjuE wilh ICc , orutt lyrra
5 cents extra iu coin , ( stamps cot accepted
Addresi ,
Memorial Dept. ,
Oiualia , Bee.
A fluid's . Uroflio-Geicrg.
Brl.nJU . . . . curatlroacxot . . for NenroufOrBUi
IlMduka. llmlu Kib.aAll'jn , Hl pIt < yn . M.
* relAl or cvuArfti > eur ltflci also for l.
. -
mslUm , Qua t , KUn.r . I'UirJert , AolJ Cn-
I-J . - A aa mil. ADtlJcta for Alooholld
n.i othtr ci . l'ii , JOS3 nJ iJc
C THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
IBS 5 , Wsitarn * .
Fs uU by all drureglsts , Omahi *