Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 10, 1894, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; TUESDAY , JULY 10 , 6
* ' Boys' and Children's
Clothing.
125 boys' long knee-pant suits , ages 112 to 10 , In dark nnd light ahados , worth A
Dress Goods 84.50. special , S2.20-
H.JV floys" Unco-pant suits , nuos 3 to 15 , go tills week repardless of cost ; your choice
, , hl , of $1.7o suits In double and Single-breasted , worth S2 , 95c.
Strictly all-wool c mibltmthm suits , with 2 pair pants and cap to tiuitch , sold in
30-Inch fancy weaves , worth 25o , 35c , 30c , boforo-invololng prlco I5c f ninm rf.nny house for $5 and SO ; with us the price is only $2 95 ,
30-inch all-wool checks , worth 48c , C9o , buforo-lnvoicing prlco 25c * " . NOTICK All snminor sut'.s In knco pants , strictly nil wool , in the latest
40 und 44-Inch novelty dress goods , worth 8'Jo ' to $1.25 , bofore-liivoicliiu prlco..Ode " "shades , inado.-n well as tailor'nuule , double or slnsjlo-broasled ; your uholco of
42-Inch silk mixtures , the 32 quality , before-invoicing prlco G9c w what wo have loft for S2.5D. Those are worth from SI.50 to $5.00.
44-inch beautiful Entrllah checks wo sold this season at 31.2. % before-invoicing " '
prlco. fo" Men's Light Clothing.
40-Inch nil-wool scrpo , this season's prlco 60c , before-Invoicing prlco 33c * " " < Men's all-wool and
coats
40-Inch all-wool bedford cord , blues , browns and wines , sold for 75c , before- ' ' ' - light vests , SI.75.
Men's light-colored serge coats and vosls , worth $5 , S2-50i
Invoicing price " . 39c
4) Men's Odd Pants Sale.
f Men's all-wool pants In casslinorcs and . -hovlots in light and mixed colors , rog
Bros ! ulai- prices from $4.00 to § 5.00 , S2.75.
Cheney for men. Notice our Dodge street window for prices of odd pants and thin clothing
24 Inclios Wide. Per Yard , Goes Will ) Eiery Purchase ,
Sheeting Dept.
and filled These arc nil new designs of this season's latest productions , and . Cull for them save them they
Promptly Carefully , should not be confounded with a lot of remnants of picked over , unsala
ble styles of an inferior grade. 4-4 bleach sheeting , worth g c , spccal : cost you nothing ami arc worth
If you cannot call in person send You never will get as good goods again for so little money. 9-4 brown sheeting1 , worth 200 , special
us a mail order , which will answer considerable.
the purpose just as well. CHENEY BROS. ' BEST QUALITY PRINTED SILKS 42 inch pillow casing , worth isc , for 7
59C . An extra quality Sc cotton flannel for 50.
For Ynrrt per yor. .
Stationery.
.
Books.
Irish linen paper , 20c pound.
Linen paper. Be quire.
COO bound books for Monday only lEc. Knvelopos , 50 for 3c.
1,000 novels , such authors as Eliot , Cooper , Tablets , 2c , 5e nnil lOo.
1 dozen pencils , Be.
Scott In the , Irving Night" , "Duchess Oc. COO novels , " "Ships Cc. That Pass If you cannot call today , come tomorrow , or any day this week , as long as the goods last. Mucilage , 2 bottles , uc.
The sale is new on in every department in the big store.
jThe mighty dollar was never aiore mighty than it is now. It can accomplish wonders at ourj
present prices. If you want to appreciate the meaning of the word "bargain. " Meats-
JAPONETS attend the Great Summer Clearance Sale California
siignr curoa hams. 9o ; corned
beef , Co : plckj ! pork , 7 ' ,60 ; dried hoof , tOo ,
.PREIVIOUB TO IN3T Q ] LQEX.rr A K.I N G. 12140 nnO lie ! ; boneless ham. lOc ; bologiia
G.s head cliccso nnd liver sausage , fie per pound.
) s lfiS-S
ress
'
Builders' Hardware
Millinery. Groceries. Farm Implements.
1.000 Kegs or
best wire steel nails nt I4c
Finest Imported queen olives , 35c quart. per pound. Think of It ! li per pound for
These Look-
Prices Will Bear
Now Is the dull season In millinery dull a best wlro steel nails.
everywhere except In the big store. We Savllle olives , 2Gc quart. in ? Op. Consult Your Own If ' you nrs In want of builders' hardware
ara literally forcing trade by our low prices Arabian olives , ICc . Us- don't fall to call on us. We will save you
quart. Interest and flom
Buy - about 50 cent .
A 2-burncr stove , with steel cover over per on same.
is and anyone who reads the following cannot Mortice locks , lie.
. Make a note of our prices on Farming
" French mustard only 2 bottle.
help admitting "some great bargains are 0 . Him knob .
burner , regular price $3.25 , we offer now for locks , lie.
here. " Large palls of jelly , 30c pall. Implements. If you want anything In this Hinges , Cc.
Door bolts .
$3.25. , 3c.
line do not fall to see or write us. In screen doors , window frames ,
Sweet chocolate , 3V&C package. screen
Trimmed hats , In blacks and colors , neatly
3-burner . , $3.95. wire
A - , regular prlco $7.25 now cloth and poultry wire ni > ltlng at bet
The nobbiest goods offered this sea trimmed In the latest styles , worth double Condensed milk , lOc can. We save you $10.00 to ? 1G.OO on a mower tom prices.
our asking price , $1-00 But , look here , a largo 2-burncr vapor In carpenters' , blacksmiths' and mechanic * '
son. Sold richt along for 39o ; now to go Corn starch , 3V o package. and $20.00 to $30.00 on a binder. tools we can beat the world.
stove with step shelve , Russia Iron oven and Notd tno following prices :
One lot GO trimmed hats , are dainty , neat Wo have a largo stock of binders' twine ,
at Rolled wheat ( some call It California 2-foot boxwood i tiles , 3c.
quick lay-down tank , regular prlco $22 , wo offer
and sensible , trimmed after the latest Ideas 2-foot boxwood rules , brass bound , 16o.
.
all and
grades , at 7c , 7o 8Mc pound.
10 C Yard. and are well worth $5.00 , $2.50. breakfast food ) , Sc pound. per now for $11.95. Double Double Iron smooth planes. 30c.
Good Japan rice , from Be up. Iron Jack planes , 45c.
Flowers , 5c , lOc and up per bunch. We We carry a full line of scythes , swaths ,
show a pleasing variety of wreaths , chil Baking chocolate only 17' c package. A $2.50 oven for $1.45 ; a $3.50 oven for $2 ; lOc braces go at lOc.
' 1-lb. can flberless cocoanut , 7V4c. rakes , scythe stones and paddles , water kegi , 7fic braces go at 23c.
dren's wreaths 5c , reduced from lOc , Soda crackers , 6c pound. grain cradles , hay forks ; in fact , every thins a largo Russia Iron oven , regular prlco $4.50 , ROe hatchets go at 25c.
Drugs and Children's hats and bonnets ; the low prices Oyster crackers , 3Vic. used on a farm or in a harvest field. $1.00 handled axes , all sizes , lob lot , go
have struck these stocks In hard shape , Tomato catsup only V&c bottle. now $3.25. at Me ; no limit.
Rubber and cotton hose , 7c , Sc and lOo
Patent Medicines prices were 7Cc , now 39o. per foot.
Castorla Benson's , capcino 25c. plaster , ICc. Crackers : Soap. Cheese. Tea and Coffee
Butter
' 65o.
I'askola Aycr's , hair largo vigor , 85c. , Crackers , 3c per pound ; fancy XXX soda Whlto Paris soap , for the bath , toilet or Full crream brick cheese , Co per pound , Tea nibs , ISc and 19c Ib.
1'ankola , small , 45c. Some prices which cannot bo Improved crackers , 5c ; ginger snaps , lOo ; sugar cookies , Idundry , 7 bars for 25c. Tea sittings , lOc.12itc and lEc Ib.
Indian Sagwa , 75c. upon : Country butter , lOo , 12V4o , and best grandma's cookies , frosted creams , molasses Climax soap , 7 bars for 25c. Llmburger cheese , 'Jc , lie and 12 o. Uroken Java coffco , 15c and 17V4c Ib.
Port wine , 35c per bottle. country butter , 15c ; again our separator Is up cake , oatmeal and city sodas , all at lOc ; Largo bars of castlle soap , 19o per bar. Fancy Golden Hlo , 23c and 2Eo Ib.
, COc bottle. for ISc and 20c. There Is no butter made to snowflake crackers , 7c ; nice pound package Mottled or white castile soap , 2 bars for Swiss cheese. 12& , 14c and 16c. Old Gov. Java. 33c Ib.
We Whisky compound per all prescription carefully ana equal our creamery ; buy some and be con of oatmeal crackers , very best made , for Cc. Wisconsin full cream , 7'/4c , lOo and Best Java and Mocha , 3Ec , or 3 Its. for
well. vinced. Coupons with every sale. All other cheese away down In price. $1.00.
WORKING AN OLD RACKET
Insanity Dodge Enables George Bordoen to
Avoid Punishment at Lincoln.
ATTEMPTED TO KILL MARSHAL HAGGERTY
Tien of Innnnlty Cnuacil Him to He Incar
cerated In the Aityluiii , from Which
Hols Now Trylncr to Kxciipo oil
Hiibuu * Corpus I'roccudltiRS.
LINCOLN , July fl. ( Special to The Bee. )
Acting County Judge Lansing was engaged
this afternoon In hearing the writ of habeas
corpus for the release of George Dordeen
from the state Insane asylum. J. C. John
son asks for the writ , alleging that Berdeen
Is not Insane.
About two months ago Berdeen was ar
rested for shooting at Marshal John Hag-
gorty of West Lincoln with Intent to kill.
Ho tired three shots at him , none of which
took effect , but he was arrested , and at
his hearing before Justice Spencer was
bound over to the district court , and In de
fault of ball was committed to jail , At his
trial the plea of Insanity was sot up , and when
in the county jail llerdccn began to cut up
a few peculiar capers , which strengthened
the belief that was a little off with his men
tal balance. Whllo incarcerated one of hli
tricks was to Imagine that ho was a prize
fighter , and ho spent most .of his time
punching a pillow and pouring cold water
over his head through an oyster can that he
had punched full of holes. After causing
much worry to the sheriff , ttho county at
torney nolle prosequled the charges against
him and ho was brousht before the In
sanity commission nnd adjudged Insane.
The members of the board express them
selves as fully satisfied that Berdeen was
not deceiving them , and think that the evi
dence Introduced before them was entirely
conclusive that the man Is Insano. The at
tempt to release tlerdecn has caused a good
deal of unfavorable comment among those
familiar with his case.
Suit was commenced In Justice Spencer's
court today by Paul Hunger against three
members of the police force and Tom
Hlckoy , manager of the Lincoln base ball
club , asking for $200 damages. Hunger avers
that ho was falsely Imprisoned for an hour
without just cause. He was arrested some
time ago for watching the ball game from
a tree on some property adjoining the ball
park , which had been leased by the man *
agora of the club to prevent such occur
rences.
A. O , Hastings Is reported as being very
low at his residence , 1037 O street. Ho Is
the uncle of Attorney General Hastings , and
la a well known resident of Lincoln. Ho
was for many years United States marshal
and has been prominent In politics for many
years. Ho Is Gl yearn of ago , and little hope
la had of hla recovery.
At a meeting of the city council this
morning the question ° f increasing the
assessment of the property of the Lincoln
street railway was brought up , but was lost
by a decisive votw. It was brought up a
lecond tlmo and met a llko fata. The valua
tion of the property of Frank Rawllns and
A. 0. Blllmeyer , keepers of livery stables ,
was raised $160 and $100 respectively.
Nora Hodgman , the young girl who was
Injured by the explosion of a sky rocket on
the Fourth at Eleventh and Q streets , Is
reported as being much Improved , and her
epcedy recovery Is expected.
The members of the local division of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians mot In their
rooms in the Halter block last night , and
the picnic to bo given on August IS was
discussed and arrangements completed. The
election of officers resulted ; 1'resldcnt , B ,
J. Haughey ; vlco president , 1'atrlck A.
llrolmn ; treasurer , I1. & ( . Kccney ; recording
secretary. i < \ B. McLaughlln ; financial
( tvcrotary , J , M. Ilurk ; financial secretary of
Insurance , J. T. Smith ; sergmint-at-anus ,
J. McMannln.
Fiilrllelil Croumvry llurnetl. ,
FAIRFIBLD , Neb. , July 9. ( Special to
The * B o. ) The FalrfloM creamery bulldluc ,
Including cold storage room and Ics house ,
burned at an early hour this morning. This
was ono of the most extensive creamery
buildings In the state. It was built sevearl
years ago at a cost of $75,000. Various ad
ditions have been made since , bringing the
total cost up to near $100,000. The creamery
was being operated this year by the Sutton
Creamery company. Mr. Fowler of the Ger
man National bank of Omaha la supposed to
be the chief owner. There was no insurance.
ACCUSES HIS BIOTHEU AND UIIOTIUSR.
Itocont Death of n Gage County Citizen Snlil
to Hnvo Ileeii Caused by I'olson.
BEATRICE , July 9. ( Special Telegram to
Th Bee. ) Another Interesting chapter in
the death of old man Crosslcy near Court-
land , In the northern part of Gage county ,
Is developing. Some weeks ago Crossley died
under suspicious circumstances and a couple
of wqeks after the funeral tbo body was dis
interred and a post mortem Inquest held.
The evidence at the tlmo Indicated very
plainly that death had been the result of
foul play , but a chemical analysts of the
stomach falling to show any traces of poi
son , further Investigation was dropped. The
parties toward whom suspicion was directed
wore the wife of the dead man and her two
sons , James and David Smith.
A difficulty having arisen over the distri
bution of the property , James now proposes
tolling what he knows about the matter.
Ho stated to The Bee correspondent that his
brother had stated to him that he ( Dave )
had given the old man a teaspoonful of
laudanum at ono dose. He further stated
that hla mother had put poison In the old
man's breakfast and that the suspicious
marks noticed on the old man's neck at the
time of the Inquest were caused by him being
choked by Dave Smith. Further investigation
will be Instituted.
Aihliiml'8 Union Array.
ASHLAND , Neb. , July 9. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The union summer
school for Sarpy , Cass and Saundcn counties
will begin tomorrow. Teachers have been
coming In since last Saturday. The attend
ance promises to be very large. The In
structors are : Superintendents Harley ,
Clarke and Crabtree ; Principals Halsey and
Miller , and Profs. Parsons ami Cromwell ,
DAVID CITY , July 9. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The Butler County Teachers' Institute
began today. Ono hundred teachers ere now
enrolled. Superintendent Barker has se
cured the services of Prof. II. E. Call of
Loulsvllls , Ky. ; Prof. J. A. Hornbcrgor of
Norfolk , Neb. , and Prof. 0. H. Merlin of
Surprise , Neb. , as teachers. Lectures will
be given by these and others during the con
tinuance of the meeting.
KEARNEY , Neb. . July 9. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Th Buffalo county
teachers Institute convened at the old High
school building this morning at 8 o'clock
with 175 teachers In attendance , mostly
young ladles , and a number more are ex
pected tomorrow. Profs. Pcarso , Hlgley ,
Murch and Mrs. Tucker , with County Super
intendent Wllsey , are conducting the In
struction.
Cropi Around Junlata Improved
JUN"IATA , Neb. , July 9 , ( Special to The
Boo. ) Another flno rain fell last night that
almost Insures a bountiful corn crop. Corn
never looked better than now , and the acre
age Is fully one-half larger than former
years. The wheat harvest has been pro
gressing rapidly and will soon be In stack.
The potato crop was greatly Injured by the
bugs.
Hall Dniimco lu .Slinrinuu County ,
LOUP CITY , Neb. , July 9. ( Special Tele
gram to The Beo. ) Sherman county was
visited by a heavy rain last evening , accom
panied by hall. A strip about two miles
wide and five miles long northeast of Loup
City , on Oak creek , and another strip In the
Eouthwest part of the county between Lltch-
Meld and Hazard , was badly cut to Jilecei.
1'iilU City llrovUlri.
FALLS CITY , Neb. , July 9. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The republican county central
committee met In this city Saturday and
set August 11 as the day on , which to hold
the republican county convention.
Old Mr. Schaeffer , father of Postmaster C.
B. Schaeffer of Arago , Is not yet dead , as
was reported. Ha U still unconscious from
the effects of the blow received on the
Fourth , however , and his recovery Is doubt
ful. Fifty dollars reward Is offered for Bob
Morehoad , the man who struck him.
INTintSTATB KP.UNION.
All Preparations Completed for the Inter-
fi8tlnR Event at Superior.
SUPERIOR , Neb. , July 9. ( Special to The
Bee. ) For the past week the Interstate re
union committee has been busy making the
final preparations for the sixth annual Ne
braska and Kansas district reunion July 30
to August 4. This reunion will be held at
Camp Lincoln , a most beautiful valley , sup
plied with an abundance of pure water , fine
shade- and large maneuver grounds. A bat
ten * of Napoleon and Galling guns will been
on the grounds to help give a military ap
pearance. Every Grand Army of the Repub
lic post In Kansas and Nebraska has been
Invited to attend , and many of them have
accepted , as well as several in Iowa.
Many comrades of national reputation will
be present to address the reunion every day.
An abundance of tents have been secured.
Clinutuuqun Cluits-\\ork lit Fremont.
FREMONT , July 9. ( Special to The Bee. )
There seems to bo a constant Increase
of Interest In the morning class work at the
assembly. The methods of teaching the
bible to both senior and junior classes , as
presented by Prof. Charles Fordyce , Mrs.
S. T. Corey and T. L. Mathews , ore unique
nnd practical , and will doubtless bo con
ducive of great good when adopted by
subordinate teachers. A paper on "Institute
Work , " by Charles Kelsey , occupied the 11
o'clock hour and was Interesting. John G.
Wooley spoke again today at 2 o'clock , fol
lowed by Mrs. Waklln , nee Hitchcock , on
Women's Christian Temperance union school
of methods , leaving an hour for Harry Wells
to exhibit his method of class training In
physical culture , and. Prof. 0. M. Elllnwood
closed the day with an Intensely interesting
stereoptlcon lecture In the evening.
The Dodge county teachers' institute
closed Its session on Saturday by examina
tions for certificates , which was made by
Superintendents Collins and Miller , and 100
certificates were Issued.
I'orccrt The Press Jo hunprml.
NAPER , Neb. , July 9. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The Boyd County Press has
been discontinued , Its publisher being unable
to straighten up sufficiently the typo which
was plod last Wednesday by parties here
during hla absence. The plant Is almost a
total loss , and It would cost inoro to re
place the damage done than can be made out
of the paper. Cdltor Garrison thinks he
has a clew to the parties who commlted the
outrage. James Forbes of Butte hug secured
the presses and will move them to Butte.
Sheriff Stanford today arrested William
Schultz of this place on a warrant charg
ing him with soiling liquor without having
the necessary state license. He also
secured a quantity of wine , beer and whisky
which Schultz has openly exposed for sale
for the past two months , believing that he
was not amenable to the state authorities
because his place of business Is on uniur-
voyed land.
Peculiar Suit uf a Hutting * Man.
HASTINGS , Neb. , July 9 , ( Special to
The Beo. ) Willis L. Johnson of this city
has brought suit for $5,436 against the Fidel
ity and Casualty company of Now York ,
$5,000 being for damages and the balance for
lost wages. Johnson la a telegraph operator
and was assigned as manager at Hasting *
on the death of F. C. Mastln , Johnson mad
arrangements with the Fidelity and Casualty
company for a bond of $1,000. and paid the
requisite premium. Subsequently the com
pany rescinded Its agreement , although John
son offered to give the company an Indem
nity I > ond. In consequence he was thrown
out of employment and cannot secure- work
aa an operator , as the refusal to contlnu *
his bond prevents hh getting another ilt-
uatlon.
Changed Her Mlml at the Eleventh Honr.
PIERCE , Neb. , July 9. ( Special to Th
Bee. ) Quite a romantic episode has oc
curred In Pierce during the past few days.
The principals In the affair are a young
man at Grand Island , Chris Wells , oaahler
of n bank there ; Fred Brando , editor of the
Call lu this city , and Mlsa Ida InheJJer ,
ono of Plcrce's yoling ladles. The young
lady had been receiving the attentions of
the gentleman at Grand Island for about
seven years. She wont to Grand Island
this spring and gave Instructions as to how
the homo should be built , what kind of
furniture should bo purchased and promised
to marry him Wednesday , July 11. The
editor. It seems , wooed tie ( girl so warmly
that she abandoned her Grand Island lover
and the maid and thought-moulder quietly
hied themselves awa to Stanton and were
married. The Grand Island gentleman was
Informed by the happy pair that he was
two days behind time. Ho Immediately
wired here to the girl's father In regard to
the matter. The man at Grand Island had
built a fine homo , furnished It In style and
had even plac d In a supply of groceries-
preparatory to keeping house on Wednesday.
The editor and his wife are not in Pierce
enjoying their honeymoon.
BOYD COUNTY CROl'S DESTROYED.
Heavy Rain nnd Torrltlc Hull Storm Does
Much Damage.
NAPER , Neb. , July 9. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) A heavy rain , accompanied by
a terrific hall storm , visited this section of
the country yesterday noon , completely
ruining everything In the way of growing
crops. The corn in the fields Is stripped of
every leaf , and wheat was driven Into the
ground , so that not a vestige of any veget
able remains. The area covered by the
storm was not over a mlle wide and ex
tends from the state line to the NIobrara
and probably farther south.
Work of Cim-Ins * .Smoltcri.
SCHUYLER , Neb. , July 9. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The stock yards and
sheds at the grounds of the Colfax County
Agricultural society were burned this after
noon , some 800 feet of the structure being
consumed , entailing a loss of nearly $ GOO.
It was out of reach of the city lire depart
ment , and a high wind causqd. quick de
struction. It Is supposed to have been fired
by careless smokers. The flames when first
seen were bursting forth at several widely
separate points.
Indifferent on the S
BLAIR , Neb. , July 9. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Judge Keysor held an ad
journed term of court hero today. Randall
Palmer was convicted of stealing the team
of Judge Walton by a plea of guilty. The
judge sentenced him to six years in the
penitentiary , and gave him some good ad
vice. Palmer had nothing to say for him
self , and seemed to vlow the matter with
great Indifference. "
Pills that cure sick headache : DeWltt'i
Little Early Risers. *
Popular music at ourtland beach.
$15.00 to Colorado Springs and return , via
the Union Pacific. July 21 , 22 nnd 23. Ac
count Mystic Shrlno meeting. See me , II.
P. Dcuel , C. T. A. , Union Paclflo system ,
1302Farnam street.
RIJa on now steamer , Courtland boach.
Special JUiuirmoM Eait.
Via the Northwestern line to Asbury Park ,
Cleveland , Toronto and ono hundred other
pleasant summer resorts. Call at the city
ticket office , 1401 Farnam street.
IUJ on new steamer , Courtland beach.
Excursion Unto * East.
For full Information concerning summei
excursions call at thg Chicago , Milwaukee i
St. Paul ticket oiflce. 1504 Farnam street , or
address F. A. NASH ,
_ General Agent.
Bathing at Courtland Beach.
Ezcnrtlon Amiumicemuut.
The Chicago & Northwestern ( city ticket
office No. 1401 Farnam mreet ) announce *
that the excursion ticket * to the N. E. A.
meeting at Asbury Park ( New York City ) ,
the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at Cleveland 4nd
the B , Y , P. U. meeting at Toronto , are
now good returning to Omaha aa late a *
September :
_
Popular muslo at Courtland beacb.
Many Gather nt Dos Molimn to Find the
Convention 1'nfttpntifMl *
DES MOINES , July 9. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) A majority of the members
of the republican state central committee
held a meeting here today to take action
in relation to postponing the state con-
venlon , originally set for July ll. The full
situation was discussed , telegrams nnd let
ters to Chairman Blythe were road , nnd nil
candidates nnd their friends now In the
city were Invited to offer suggestions be
fore the matter was fully decided. It was
finally decided by a vote of 0 to 2 to
postpone the convention till July 25. The
change was made necessary by the disturb
ance of railway travel on account of the
strike.
The republican clans which had not heard
or had heard and not heeded the postpone
ment have been gathering In the city since
Saturday night. The disappointed ones
are taking It In good part , as the most
expedient policy to pursue.
Among those desirous of enjoying- the
full shnre of the bolt of nominating light
ning , now In the city , are : D. U. Davidson
of Booner. H. W. Morrow of Afton and
John Heriott of Atlantic , each of whom
hopes to be treasurer of state. W. W.
Cornwall of Spencer , C. A. Carpenter of
Columbus Junction , T. A. Cheshire of Deb
Jlolnes and A. C. Parker of Spencer as
pire to the attorney generalship. C. T.
Jones Is the only candidate for clerk of
the supreme court now in the field , nnd
Colonel Welcome Mowrey of Tnma City
represents Robert J. Sackett of Sioux City
and the whole list of a dozen candidates
who desire to be commissioner of railroads.
Northwestern Siicngerfost nt Sioux Clly.
SIOUX CITY , July 9.-Spccla ( ] Telegram
to The Bee. ) Large numbers of delegates
to the northwestern-saenserfest of the So
ciety of Scandinavian Singers , which opens
In this city tomorrow , are arriving In the
city. It Is believed there will be 2,500 vis
itors and that the chorus will consist of
over 700 voices.
DeWltt's Little Early Risers. Small plll ,
safn pills , best pills.
Ride on new steamer , Courtland beach.
Heavy Duiimgei Asked.
John A. McShano has filed a suit In dis
trict court in which ho asks for $150,000
damages from John Bryson for an alleged
failure to carry out a contract re
lating to an exchance of Chicago
real estate for mining property In the repub
lic of Mexico. The petition states that on
Juno 15 of the present year the plaintiff en
tered Into an agreement with J. R. Dorrach
and the defendant to exchange a piece of
property at the southwest corner of Fifty-
seventh and State streets In Chicago for the
mining property In question.
Dorrach was the owner of the Belen and
Santa Rosalie mines and Bryson was the
proprietor of the El Refuglo Mining and
Milling company In the District of Ocanpo ,
.qtate of Chihuahua , Mexico. All this prop
erty was to bo exchanged for the Chicago
corner. The complaint Is that while Dorrach
do so and the plaintiff was damaged thereby
to the amount claimed by way of satisfaction.
Sweet breath , iweet stomach , sweet torn
! * r ? Than ue DoWltt's Little Early Rlserti.
Boating t Courtland beaoh.
I.lttlo Matter * for Lawyers.
Louis Haller has brought suit against
Sherman Wllcox et al to compel the fore
closure of a mortgage on lots In Wllcox's
addition , given to secure the payment of
a promissory note for $1,500.
Aliel P. Grapser has sued Levl P. Weeks
and Ida L. Weeks to recover on a promis
sory note for $2SOO. The same plaintiff has
also brought suit against William Q , Helm
and Levl P. Weeks to recover on a simi
lar note for $2.036.11.
Wlllielmlnn. Keander has begun divorce
proceedings against her husband , Alexan
der. She alleges that her lord and master
accumulated a howling Jag on the occasion
of the nation's birthday and came homo
and pounded her until fine was confined to
her bed as the result of her Injuries.
Omaha's great resort Courtland Beach.
Muj Klila to Prospect Illll.
Mr. Charles F. Catlln , secretary of Pros
pect Hill Cemetery association , has ar
ranged for a public conveyance to co.mect
with the motor cars at the corner of
Twenty-fourth , and. Parker strceta uui
make regular trips every thirty minutes
to nnd from the cemetery Bates every week
day between the hours of 1 and 8 o'clock
p. m. and on Sundays from 9 a. m. to 8
p. m. , commencing from today , for the
accommodation of lot owneis and others ,
for which a G-cent faro will be charged
each way by the owner of such conveyance.
K1LJ.KU ItY 11 IH I'.lllTSRR.
S. Ilradcn , n i'rumlncnt llnslness Man of
Paris , Tex. , bhot by Wlllluin Carter.
PARIS , Tex. , July 9. S. Braden , a prom
inent citizen of this city , was shot and killed
last night by William Carter , his partner.
No ono witnessed the shooting. They were
together In the rear of their store. Three
shots were heard. Carter surrendered and
was jailed. He said that he tried to have
a peaceable settlement. Braden wns shot
through the neck , heart nnd stomach. A
desperate struggle had passed , as Braden's
left hand was badly powder burned and a
bullet had passed through It on Its mission
of death. .
Washington Coti'yltrs Cnmlng.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , July 9.-Speclal (
Telegram to The Bee. ) Another party of
Coxeyltes has ni rived here on Its way
down the river. They are eighteen In
number nnd are the men who assisted In
the attempted capture of a train In Wash
ington many weeks ago.
Bathing at Courtland beach.
It Mnken No Difference.
W-hat your ailment Is , a fortnight's stay
at Hot Springs , S. D. , will benefit you ,
The chances are , It will cure you ,
The Burlington's city ticket agent nt 1324
Farnam street will gladly give you full In
formation about Hot Springs , and also If
you ask for It a beautifully Illustrated
folder.
Bathing at Courtland be'ach.
I'JI/ttOAVI I. 1'A IIA < ) 11A 1'IIS.
J. Cox of Hampton Is at the Dcllone ,
J. B. Leader of Chadron Is In Omaha.
E. T , Franks of York Is at the Mercer.
State Auditor Eugcno Moore Is In the city.
Ell A. Brodell of Lindsay Is at the Arcade.
N. W. Wells of Schuyler Is at the Mlllard.
W. M. Donolson of Glcnwood , la. , U in the
city.
city.Rev.
Rev. J. S. Gaylord of Boston Is In the
city.
city.O.
O. B. Hopkins of Overton Is at the Ar
cade.
cade.W.
W. A , Dllworth of Lincoln is at the Ar
cade.
P. J. Murphy of Rogers Is nt the Mer
chants.
W. A. Ivory of Wayne was In Omaha last
evening.
E , Scary of Ponca was at the Paxton last
evening ,
N. F. Donaldson of North Plalte Is at the
Dellone.
Charles Trarlutc of Randolph , la. , Is at the
Merchants.
James Bell and S. J. Bell of David City
are at the Mlllard.
F , J , Coriioy of Lincoln was a Paxton
guest last evening.
Mart Veddey and A. B , Edco of Pawnco
City are at the Mlllard.
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Yost are attending
the Chautauqua at Fremont.
J. H. Smith and wife and Mrs. C. Brown
of Beatrice are at the Mercer ,
LOCAL
The annual session of the Douglas County
Teachers Institute will open at the high
school on Monday , July 23 , and continue
until Wednesday , August 1. The annual
examination of teachers will begin July 20 ,
Mr. Theodore Beck died at his home , 120S
North Nineteenth street Saturday morning ,
after a short Illness brought on by stomach
troubles. The funeral took place from the
Holy Family church at 9 o'clock yesterday.
The deceased was a clgarmaker by
trade , had lived la Omaha for many yearn ,
and was universally respected and esteemed.
Ho leaves two daughters , Misses Mary and
Maggie Beck , both ot whom are employed
at the Western Union office.
This extrv
ordinary Re-
Juvenntor Is iJIzzineiB ,
the moat Falling Ben-
wonderful satlonfl.Nerv
discovery of oustTrlfchlnfl
the nc. It of the eye *
ima boon en nnd oth'ei
dorsed by the puita.
Strengthen * ,
tlilo meii of invigorate *
Kuropo and and tone * the
Amcrlra. piitlroiyitem.
Hudjan is " J
purely vcgo- . - - lllty ,
table , Nervousness ,
lludyan stops Kmiislous ,
Prematureness anddercloptf
of the dla- and rcjBtorei
chnrgo in 20 weak organ.
days. Curea Pains lii the
LOST back , lojj
by day or
MANHOOD nightEtopped
quickly. Over 2.000 private endorsement * ;
Prematureaess means Impotency In thl
nrat utaife. It IB a symptom of seminal
weakness nnd barrenness. It can b
stopped In W days by the use of Hudyan.
The new discovery wan made by the speo-
lallnts of the old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. It Is the strongest vltaluser
rnndc. It Is very powerful , but harmless.
? old . /1r VP0.a Package or six packages
for $5.W ( ( plain scaled boxes ) . Written
guarantee given for n euro. If you bur
six boxes nnd arc not entirely cured , eli
more will be sent to you free of nil charge * .
Bend for circulars nnd testimonials.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1032 Market St. , San Frunolsco , Cn.1.
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL 13A.NK
U , S. Hejiotiltortft Omaha , . \cbranha.
CAPITAL - - $400,000
SURPLUS - - $55.500
Onicirs unC. Dlrectorn-lUnrr W. Tata * .
Drtjldenti John B. Colllmi , vice-president ; trtwii
E. lUHl. Caalitcr. William II. 8. Hughe. , asilit'
M caU-Str.
THE IRON BANK.
PAINLESS
EXTRACTION
of tcutli withoutgas. Tuoth tnkim nut In tin
nioriilni ; nnd now sut Inset-tod HIIIIIU day.
A full hot on rubbur ID.UU. llt < st ulustlc ptato
tlU.CO. Hllvur filling * 1.0U. Pine gold lllllmj *
12,00 and up. Host work I'lwuys.
BAILEY , - DENTIST
3rd Floor I1 ux ton lllocn , 10th nnd Kama m BU
r.ntruiico Itlth t-lrout sldo. lndy attendant
Tulophono loao German spoken.
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE
ACADEMY
06lb v ir. rrep r torTCollrgl t , Jluilci , Art Ogurm.
I lu forW ll ilyhnillli.Vki > r , HenJ for IIIu tr t l Cub