Alot of cxlds nnd ends in Clilldrcu's
Reefer Jackets
worth up to 11.75
to bo closed out nt
38c each
Gont'a f 0c nnd 75o
Silk Four-iii-1miid Ties
to ba closed out at
25c each
Gent's Hnlf Hose
price 12Jo
{ or this bale
6 l 2c pair
OilAlTA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JULY 7 , 1S95.
N. B. FAI N- ER
There are $50,000 worth of goods that we have determined to close out and to
make sure of doing so we will sell them at half price. All half price goods will
be placed oil the counters and tables.
This sale will commence Monday and will be for CASH ONLY.
Ladies' fine full fashioned white gauze
MERINO VESTS and PANTS
regular prlco from Ooc to 51.CO , wo cloo thom out at
15 cents each
LADIES' REAL KID GLOVES
4-button lengths hi dressed and sucd.s , all shudos and sizes
worth from $1.00 to IJ.75 , for this salf >
48 cents pair
All our 250 paper novels including
Coin's Financial School
will bo closed out at
r
5 cents each
The best yard wide
Unbleached Muslin
rnudo for this sale
5 cents a yard
A line of
DRESS TRIMMINGS
in black and colors ; regular prlco 50c. for this sale
5 cents yard
100 TRIMMED HATS
worth from $4.00 to So.OO for
$1.00 each
$1.50 SATIN PARASOLS for 75c
$2.75 Genuine Marseilles Bed Spreads $1.58
5c Japanese and Palm Fans at 2c each
Linings . .
20o PorcaUnc Lining for 1OO
SOeSHewin , all colors , for 1OO
20c Imitation Hair Cloth for 1OO
35c Satin Finish Waist Lining for
HO Rustic TalTcta Skirt Lining , Molro
antique Hnish , for .
Black Goods . .
5oc all wool Black French
Serge for .
650 all wool Black Storm
Serge for .
250 Figured Nuns' Veiling
for
$1.25 all wool Storm Serge ,
52-in , for .
$1.50 Priestley's all wool
Novelty Weaves for . . . . . .
$1.25 Priestley's all wool
Nun's Veiling for .
$3.00 Black Crepons for . $51.50
$2.25 Priestley's Silk Warp
Mel rose for . .
t.
$2.50 Priestley's Surah Twill , '
" XF -
for . . . § 51.25' ' ,
Silks . .
45o Japanese Wash Silks for
"
$1.00 Printed China Slltw. ( Chcnoy
Bros. ' ) for
$1.00 Fancy Striped TafTota , latoat tints , for Oo
5Sc Printed China Silks for 2OG
$1.00 Black Arrauro Silk for 0OO
$1.50 Colored Frtillo Francalse for 7tJO
38o Benpallno Silks , all shades , for 19O
COLORED
450 all wool French Challies
for . . . . . .
$ i. oo Novelty Dress Materials _ ,
for . 5.OC
650 all wool Storm Serge ,
( Navy Blues only ) for. . * . . .
$1.25 all wool Crepons for. . . . O aC
$ i.ooall wool Cream Crepon n1 f\
for . 5OC
58c all wool Cream Albatross
for . . .
$1.00 all wool Henriettas _ *
for . 50C
500 all wool Novelty Mixtures -
tures for .
$15.00 Imported High Novelty -
ty Dress Patterns for .
i.ii. irnntr.
. . . .
LINCOLN. July G. ( Special. ) Tlio event
of the week was the marriage of Miss Bertha
Grace Slaughter , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brad B. Slaughter , to William C. Gamble of
Omaha. The ceremony was performed by
Rov. William M. Slaughter of Chicago , at
the residence of the bride's parents. The
rooms were handsomely decorated for the
occasion with smllax , sweet peas and carna
tions. In the alcove of the drawing room
was a floral altar. The bridal procession was
headed by Miss Tooto Kent , bearing the ring
on a satin cushion , attended by Master Denton -
ton Slaughter. Misses Alice Slaughter and
Nettle Gamble preceded the bride. Ills best
man. Mr. Will McCuno of Omaha , accom
panied Mr. Gamble. The bride wore a
beautiful crepe gown , and was escorted to the
altar by her father. The Methodist marriage
service was used , and the Mendelssohn wed'
ding march was rendered by Miss Parker
and Web Wheeler. A reception followed
the ceremony , at which were present , among
others : Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Slaughter of
Los Angeles , Cal. ; lion. George D. Melkle-
john and Mr. Frank M. Penny of Fullerton ;
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles P. Weller and daughter ,
Miss Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Baker , Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Davenport , Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. McCune and daughter , Messrs. Will
McCune , Samuel Gamble , T. W. Robinson ,
Miss Nelllo Gamble , Mr. and Mrs. L. II.
Kent and daughter of Omaha , Miss Nelllo
Post of Columbus , Mayor Graham and Mrs.
Gosper , Messrs , and Mcsdamea C. II.
Gere , Dent G. Dorsey , A. M. Davis , J. B.
Hill , John M. Burks , J. J. Imhoff , W. H.
Clarke , J. R. Frledenberg. H. C. Hartley , W.
B. Wheeler , Mrs. Ruth Lumry , Mrs. Sowell
and daughter. Misses Grace and Bertlo Burke ,
Cora Outcalt , Bruntton , NelU Cochran , Messrs.
O. M. Lambertson , C. M. Parker and
daughter , Mrs. Weaver and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Gamble left for Chicago , where
they take the steamer for Duluth and go to
Buffalo by way of the lakes. They will be
at home In Omaha after September 1.
At Meadow Brook farm , south of the city ,
Mattson Baldwin entertained a company of
friends on the afternoon and evening ot the
Fourth. On this festive occasion the beautl-
ful farm was doubly attractive. Mr Baldwin
Is erecting a club house , not yet completed ,
but it wa utlllzed by the guests. There wire
hammocks , a grateful shade and merry com
pany. A bountiful supper was ur " > j In the
eventnz , iottcwed by a brilliant dlspliy o !
fireworks. There were present : Msjin and
Mesdames S. K. Moore , N. O. Brocit. F. W.
Baldwlp. Ginrge J. Woods , W. I ) Uobinron ,
Mrs. Et'a Brorl : . W. F. Meyer. u y Chiii-
man. .Ip.m < ? i jnd Krpcst Smyi-cr , C. 1' . A.
Clough. Stephen Brock , MUs Florence Illnt-
hart of Lufayette , Olive Latta , Mule Mar
shall , Maine Carson , Helen Hoover , Henrteta
Haw ley and Mrs. Griffith.
Thomas Darnell and family are attemllu , ;
the Crete ( 'rautauqua usncmbly ,
On Wednesday Prof. II. II. Ward of tl.'O
Stale univrrrity left for the Interlir of Iowa ,
where hi Joins Mrs. Ward , going from thence
to Chl'Mgj
On IhuifiUy Miss L. B. LoomU Ml for
Colorado. At Colorntv > Springs she will
ppend the summer In attendance upon the
noted summer school of that pldif.
H. J. Greene and L. W. Bllllngiley are In
Chicago.
Miss Marie Hoover Is visiting In St. Paul ,
Minn.
Harry Hermance li In Plttsfleld , Mass.
Mrs. L. A. Sherman and daughter are visit
ing In Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and children are
rusticating In Minnesota ,
Miss Itowena Hlgglnson of Omaha ti the
guest of Miss Jennie Linslng.
Miss Henrietta Hollowbusb U entertaining
Mlsi Grace Cattle of Jacksonville , III.
Mrs , H. W. Johnt-on and children are visit
ing friends In Syracuse.
Mrs. A. C. Cllno of Toledo Is visiting her
sister , Mrs. A. A. Talbot.
MUs Alice llossleman of Chicago Is vlelt-
Ing MUs Julia Doweete.
T. F. A. Williams left Monday for a two
weeks' visit In Shelby. la.
Miss Ada Gregg of Kanrai City , formerly
ot Lincoln , U visiting MU * Helen Welch.
There was a large crowd In attendance list
evening at the reception given by the ladles
of Farragut Relief corps No. 10 to the de
partment officers of the Woman' * Relief
Ltidies' New Shirt Waists
worth from 91.25 to l.15
for this eulo
eulo50c each
Ladies' Wrappers
nil colors ; sizes 32 to 42 ;
regular jn-lco $1.00 ,
for tills sale
salo75c each
Ladies' White Lawn
Wrujnrors ; regular price $3.00
for tliU silo :
.48 each
Ladies' fine full fashioned
FAST BLACK HOSE
regular price 25c , for this enlo
12 1-2 cents pair
LADIES' SILK GLOVES
nil colora and sizes ; worth from 75c to $1.00
will bo closed out at
19 cents pair
Illl li BUJIIIIIH II Illlll H IHMIlim Illlll IM llMTHrBl
Full size
Close Woven Hammocks
regular price 81.23 , for this sale
69 cents each
M HB Jj J JjBfjPPJp | | ffyBPpp H B BB J MBKBBBfci3BI H B BLJiKfctt CrjSfc * rit iIHM
All our
Pure Linen Duck
in chocks and stripes ; regular price f > 0c , now
25 cents yard
31-inch plain
CHINA DRAPERY SILK
regular price 50c , lor this sale
25 cents yard
ODD SHADES
best g'oods made ; regular price Coc , for this stile
32 cents
$2.00 CORSETS for 98c
5000 yards Best Comfort Calico at Ic yard
25c and 35c Purses for 5c each
>
NO WARRANT FOR DORGAN
Unlikely that the Itoney Will Be Turned
Over Soon.
PENITENTIARY MUDDLE GETTING WORSE
OoTornor llolcomb nnd Auditor Moore
Acree tlmt It WnuJa Ho Unwlio to
1'crmlt the rumlsto li Drawn
Out at 1'rcicnt.
LINCOLN , July 6. ( Special. ) The Bill
Dorsan penitentiary muddle still continues a
muddle of the mudlest description. Today
Frank M. Cook , cashier of the First National
bank ot this city , signed the supersedcas
bond for J7.COO for the Illinois national banks
which are attempting to hold up Dorgan for
money alleged to bo owing by him to C. W.
Mother , and It was filed In the district court.
It was understood that the Farmers and
Merchants National bank ot Galva , 111. , one
of the plaintiffs , put up the cash In the hands
of officers ot the First National ot Lincoln
before Cashier Cook would sign the bond.
There has been stronc presuro brought to
liear on State Auditor Eugene Moore to In
duce him to Issue the warrant for (33,403.90
to Dorgan. Attorney General Chut chill , by
Ills deputy , Williamson Summers , has advised
llooro that under the circumstances it would
be perfectly safe to turn over the warrant.
On the contrary , a great many of the per
sonal friends of the auditor , Including at
torneys In Lincoln and Omaha , have advised
him not to do so.
Today there was a meeting ot the Board
of Public Lands and Buildings tn regard to
the matter , at which Auditor Moore was pres
ent. Arguments were advanced to Induce
lilm to yield , but he remained firm. Subse
quently Auditor Moore had an Interview with
Governor llolcomb , at which they both
agreed that It would not be safe to give Dor
gan tha warrant. There Is strong talk now
ot proving heavy damages to the state by
the action of the Illinois banks and suing for
tva
a Rood round portion ot the J7.000 bond filed
today.
Governor llolcomb has not yet replied to
the letter from the Hoard of Public Lands and
Buildings. In which It points out the clause
In the bill to buy out Dorgan , making htm
the olUcer to eject Dorgan should such a step
become necessary.
LINCOLN PROPERTY VALUES.
'According to figures furnished by Deputy
County Clerk Wells the real estate and per
sonal property In Lincoln has been Increased ,
\Thllo that of Lancaster county has been de-
creaied about $300,000. The following table
is arranged to show the valuations for ISOi
and 1895 :
1S3I.
City pomonal $ 799.92J * 724,557
City real B,03t,13D 4,817,034
County personal 4Sti,60l (20,933
County real S.87I.414
Itnllr'ds , tclcg'hs etc. . . 1,182,403 1.274.C06
Totals 110.372,784 JIO.401,859
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Tibbctta ot the district court has
banded down a decision finding that Pres
ident Perkins of the. Burlington road Is
entitled to a half Interest In the Hllldale
property , now In the name of the estate ot
A. E. Touzalln. It was denied by the lot-
ter's executors that he bad any claim to it.
The court finds from the evidence that he
furnished half the money for the original
purchase and is entitled to a decree ot par
tition.
This morning the district court granted
William Barr a new trial of the Post case ,
Mrs. Post secured a $3,000 verdict for dam
age * alleged to have been sustained by her
in a fight with. Barr over the possession ot
the key to the Barr block , ot which she
was the housekeeper and Barr the owner.
Excessive damages are the grounds asked
( or a new trial , together with new testi
mony said to have been discovered.
Maud Shugart recently recovered $4,000
damages against the Lincoln Street Hallway
company , Incurred In a fall caused by her
dreu catching OB a protruding bolt In tha
floor ot ooo ot that company' ! car * . Tb
llstrlct court tells her she must bo satisfied
vltli $1,500 , and It she will not accept It t > .
new trial will bo ordered.
WILL BRING RILEY BACK.
Deputy Sheriff Rosenzwelg of Douglas
county secured a requisition from the gov
ernor's office today on the governor of Mis
souri for Michael M. Rlley. RHey Is under
arrest In Missouri on a charge of adultery
committed tn Omaha.
State Treasurer Bartley has received a
check for $21,000 for the State university from
Washington , money appropriated under the
enabling act. It was turned over to J. S.
Dales of the university.
The case of John M. Abraham against the
City of Fremont ct al. , hna reached the
supreme court on appeal. Abraham sued the
city of Fremont for damages arising from a
system of sewerage construction by that
city , which , he claimed , ran Into Rawhide
creek and defiled It. Rawhide creek crosses
Abraham's farm in Douglas county. The
pollution , he claims , makes it Impossible for
him to cut Ice from the stream , and In other
ways damages his farm. In the district court
of the Sixth judicial district the city of Fre
mont defeated Abraham. Ho sued for a
restraining order , compelling the city to di
vert Us sewerage elsewhere.
OMAHA PEOPLE IN LINCOLN.
At the Ltndell : J. R. Hall , II. Rosenzwelg.
Lincoln : A. B. Schmidt , George H. Lyons.
R. W. Brecktarldge. C. A. Baldwin , Charles
R. CUpp , John E. Hopkins.
COSTS OP Till ? n.lllItUTT SCOTT CASE
Efforts Being Mnde to Avoid raying the
WltnriH Fen.
BUTTE , Neb. , July 0. ( Special. ) District
court adjourned Wednesday after having
been In session for one month. Although
Judge Klnkald made every effort possible to
clear up the civil docket a number of cases
had to go over until the fall term for lack
ot time In which to try them.
The Scott case was again resurrected dur
ing the closing hours ot the term by a mo
tion of County Attorney Wills , who sought ,
by means ot the correction of a journal entry ,
to evade the payment by Boyd county of the
per diem and mileage of about forty-five
witnesses who were subpoenaed on the part
of the defense. Attorneys Harrington ami
Golden riled an affidavit at the commence
ment of the case asking for "compulsory
process" for the defendants' witnesses , and
the order was Issued by the court , but Mr.
Wills set UIY In his motion that Mr. Har
rington had not stated In his affidavit that
the defendants were unable to pay the per
diem and mileage of their witnesses and
therefrom these costs , amounting to nearly
$1,000 , shouH not be borne by Boyd county.
The court stated that In the absence of Har
rington and the witnesses It wonld be unfair
to take up the matter at this time and con
tinued the motion until the next term.
Owing to the fact that there was no money
In the county treasury to pay the claims of
the jurors on the regular panel , an arrange
ment was made whereby the county con
fessed judgment to the amount of the
claims , some $1,200 In all , and a special levy
will be made to meet these judgments. The
costs In the Scott case have not yet been
footed up , but will bo about $3,000.
Tut TflMolinr * ' Kilarlo.
ORD , Neb. , July C. ( Special. ) The Ord
school district met Tuesday and organized
for the coming year with J. A. Patton pres
ident and M. Coombs secretary. The board
made a small cut in the salaries of the
teachers.
A play entitled "Tho Chaperon" was
given by the ladles of the Episcopal church
Wednesday evening In the opera bouse tea
a largo audience. U was very well ren
dered and about $30 was realized.
Valley county mortgage Indebtedness for
June Is as follows : Number of farm mort
gages filed , sixteen , $10.418 ; released , seven ,
$2,780 : city mortgages filed , four , $1,115 : re
leased , one. $2CO ; chattel mortgages flled ,
116 , $19,725 ; released , twenty-four , $5,447 ;
sheriffs deeds , one.
Corn \\ril VtlTulirml.
FREMONT. July 6 , ( Special. ) The hot
weather aud winds of the past few days
have dried up the pastures and lawns quite
badly. Corn is reported as looking well.
Early corn is beginning to tassel out , while
late corn ii backward. There were showers
Wednesday afternoon and evening In the
northern and western part of the county ,
and crops are looking better there than
around Fremont. Oats will make a fair
crop. Some fields will be harvested next
week. The condition of the oat crop Is
much better In this comity than across the
river In Saunders county. Early beets are
"laid away , " the plants fully covering the
ground. Several beet ralsora estimate tbclr
: reps as high as twenty tons to the acre ,
but fifteen Is a more conservative estimate.
Affairs nt tichuyler.
SCHUYLER , Neb. . July 6. ( Special. )
There was an unusually large crowd here the
Fourth , but there was a lack of enthusiasm.
The day passed without accident or turmoil
of any sort. The address of W. D. Oldham
of Kearney was well received. The after
noon races were a success. The ball game
between the Schuyler and Hayden Bros , teams
was almost wholly devoid ot Interest and
full of poor playing ; score , 1C to 9 In favor
of Schuyler. The balloon ascensions did not
materialize , three attempts to get the big
bag to go up having failed , and the fireworks
were a very ordinary lot.
J. S. DIngman , formerly night operator at
the Union Pacific depot here , now of Fre
mont. Is spending a short vacation with
friends In Schuyler.
Frank Natdel will conduct a Bohemian
school here during the summer.
Walter Bradford , who has been west for
some months bridge building on an Oregon
line , la at home for a few days before he
will take up work ot repairing for the B.
& M.
Instead of M. T. Grassman succeeding Mr.
Folda In the management ot the Schuyler
base ball team , the honor was conferred upon
James Brouelette.
The school board for this year has or
ganized. J. W. Stewart was continued In
the presidency. C. W. Hrubesky was elected
secretary , vice J. E. Arnold. Hrubesky Is
the only new member of the board , succeed
ing Wright. Immediately upon organization
balloting tor superintendent was begun , four
teen ballots being taken without avail. S.
W. Miller received three , J. S. Van Eaton
two , and at times there were one or more
votes for Burkett of Seward and McVey of
Central City. At a later meeting of the board
Mr. Bnrkett was elected principal. The fol
lowing members of the corps of fourteen
teachers have been elected : Evelyn Wash-
burnt Jttdah Howard , Claire Cook , Marian
West , Minerva Spurgeon , Emma Zerzan and
Carrie Brlghara.
F. M. Longwlth was burled Thursday mornIng -
Ing at 9. He leaves a wife and five children.
Athlanit llmvitlrn. .
ASHLAND , Neb. , July C. { Special. )
Numbers of people como from Lincoln to
fish here and have good luck , as they go
away with large strings. This is said to
be the best fishing grounds in the state. If
seining could be stopped by the state au
thorities many more would be left.
An Indication of the large crop of small
grain almost ready for harvest Is the num
ber of binder * and reapers sold. No less
than fifty have been sold here. The crop
will bo very largo.
As Ashland Is a dry town , no liquor being
sold by a license saloon , a "social club"
has been running for several weeks , and
another will be opened soon.
The man supposed to be a detective trying
to catch men seining in. Salt creek was hit
on the leg with a rock by some unknown
party. Ho was sent to his home tn Lincoln.
llovrnrd County' * Mucnillcrnt Crnps.
ST. PAUL , Neb. . July G. ( Special. ) Next
week harvest will be commenced In earnest
In Howard county. Wheat and rye are some
what thin on the ground , but well filled ,
and will not be much below the
average. Oats have a fine stand In most
places and promise a full average yield. A
few places have been slightly damaged by
rust. Corn has made good progress during
the last week ot warm weather , but many
fields are very weedy and backward , A good
rain within the coming week would be bene
ficial for corn and grass.
1I I < I Hie Ntrr t Cur 1'roprrty ,
HASTINGS. July 6. ( Special Telegram. )
The Citizens' Street Railway company which
recently sold Its tracks and miterlil
to Denver firms , has been stopped by City
Attorney Bower from taking up the track
and also from shipping two carloads of mate
rial rcsdy for shipment. The track Is held
by the city for delinquent taxej , amounting
to $300. The city Is also trying to collect
taxes for eight years In advance. The
matter will como up before the city council
Monday evening.
YoiinfT Vallry Olrl Drowned.
VALLEY , Neb. , July 6. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A party of young people from here
went to the Elkhorn river this afternoon to
hold a picnic. A number of the young men
and women were bathing In the river. Miss
Louise Oster waded oft a sandbar nnd getting
Into deep water was drowrfed before any of
the bathers could reach her. The body has
not yet been recovered.
She was In bathing In company with Miss
Anna Agee of this place and Miss Mottle
Schaffer of Schuyler. A searching party of
nearly 100 went out and recovered the body
at 10:15. :
Ilorrllilo Dontli of n Hoy.
YORK , Neb. , July 6. ( Special Telegram. )
Frank A. Smith , a young son of James H.
Smith , who resides about nine miles south of
this city , was killed yesterday. Young Smith
had been plowing and unhitched his team at
noon. It Is supposed that he had attempted to
ride a horse and was thrown. In falling
Smith was thrown over a barb wire fence and
his foot became entangled In the harness. He
was dragged along until he was fearfully torn
about the body by the wire. He lived about
two hours.
Denilno of ClutrUs W. lira jr.
SYRACUSE , Neb. , July C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Charles W. Bray died at his resi
dence here at 10 o'clock this morning ot
tuberculosis. Ho was born In Ontario
county. New York , 1832 , and came hero in
18C7. Ho acquired quite an estate , among
which are several well Improved farms. He
was a member of the Church of Latter Day
Saints. He leaves a wife and three grand
children. The funeral takes place Monday
at 3 o'clock. _
Dortffn County New * .
FREMONT , July G. ( Special. ) Judges
Marshall and Sullivan of the district court
have appointed Dr. N. H. Brown and J. E.
Frlck of this city commissioners of Insantly
for the county.
The coroner held an Inquest last evening
on the body of Mrs. Basler , who was run
over by the train at Hooper. After hearing
the testimony the coroner's jury brought in
a verdict exonerating all employes ot the
railroad company from blame.
Onvlil City CrlminiH nentnnneil.
DAVID CITY , Nob. , July G. ( Special. )
Judge Wheeler held a session of the district
court this morning and sentenced James
Morris and Frank Watson , charged with
burglary , to one ycard each ' " the peniten
tiary. Charles Alston , charged with
adultery , was given "j * months In jail , and
Mrs. Hattlo Sewell , ' ) ils partner in crime ,
received a sentencq.o'f five days in jail. All
parties pleaded gutlty ,
lUikuml il S < li > on Hunper.
NEBRASKA CITi' . Kcb. . July 6. ( Specla' ' . )
During a fight -vyhlci } occurred in George
Ganz's saloon ThurgJax.ome one stepped be
hind the bar and took n box containing about
$75 and escaped. . , -
Miss Happy VamWyck last evening enter
tained a large party of Nebraska City young
people at the eleganti > home of her parents.
The evening passejl jn dancing and ether
amusemenU. , t.
Farmer"TlrVcl of Life.
HASTINGS , July 'G.jMSpeclal Telegram. )
Frank Johnson , a farmer living near Hansen ,
attempted to commit suicide yesterday by
cutting himself from ear to ear. He was
given proper care In good time and will sur
vive. He has had a great deal of slcknets
and trouble lately , and on July 4 lost a valua
ble horse , which Is thought to have caused
him to attempt to take hit life.
C. W , C'lMiients Ueclaruil Intone.
BEATRICE , July 6. ( Special. ) C. W.
Clements , living near Ellis , In < thl county ,
was adjudged Insane today and will ba sent
to the State hospital as eoon as room can be
made for him. He Is 25 years old and un-
tnarrleJ.
rcto Chnulmiqiiu ORIreri Kertcil.
CRETE , Neb. . July G. ( Special Telegram. )
The trustees of the Nebrtika Chautauqua
met this afternoon and elected F. I. Foss and
3. W. Murphy as new members of the board.
The new board then elected officers for next
year as follows : Conductor , Rev. Wlllard
Scott ; president , C. C. White , vice president ,
M. S. Welch ; secretary , George Baldwin ;
treasurer. John T. TIdball.
Prof. Graham Taylor's second lecture on
"Sociology" was given this afternoon. Mrs.
Drelcrs' second recital occurred this even
ing , "Awake Saturnla , " by Handel , "Calm as
the Night , " by Bohm , and a group of four
short selections by Schumann were favorite
numbers with the audience.
Ton-Vrnr-Olil li > y U ua Knife. _
FAIRMONT. Neb. , July G. ( Special. )
Yesterday afternoon Warren Derrance and
Ward Prescolt got Into a quarrel over some
green apples. The Prescott boy struck Der
rance with a knife In the thigh. The boy
Is laid up this morning unable to walk. The
boys are about 10 years old.
I'ine 1'ronpncts for Corn.
RED CLOUD , Neb. , July G. ( Special. )
Four and elghteen-hundredths Inches of rain
fell here lust night. Corn Is In the very best
shape possible.
REMARKABLE SURGERY.
Ilnge Silver KomoTecI from the Skull of nn
llh'o Mnn.
Among the celebrated cases In surgical an
nals that of Louis G. Smith of Harrison O. ,
will certainly take a prominent place. No
man over survived such a peculiar Injury as
befell Smith , says the Cincinnati Enquirer ,
and the medical men Interested In the case
can ascribe his escape from death only to a
freak of fats or to a cause beyond human
ken.
ken.On
On May 9 last Smith , who is a wagon
maker , and has his shop on the old General
John McMakln farm , about two miles east
of Harrison , was engaged In cutting an oak
log , using a circular saw. propelled by a
small steam engine. The log was water-
soaked in parts , and the work of cutting it
proved very difficult. When the saw had
plowed through about one quarter of Its
length. Smith stooped over in his effort to
push the log harder against It.
It was then that an ominous swish of the
saw was heard a crack and the next In
stant Smith fell to the ground with blood
spurting from his nose. Fortunately he did
not lose consciousness , and his cries for help
soon brought his family to his assistance.
He wai picked up , carried into his dwelling ,
which adjoins the ehop , and a physician
spedlly summoned. The medical gentleman
who responded to the call found by his
superficial examination that a large piece of
wood had probably struck Smith on the nose ,
lacerating It out of all semblance to that
organ. The bridge was broken , and particles
of bone protruded , but the Injury did not
seem Irreparable to the physician.
After the particles of broken bone had been
removed the wound was dressed , and In a fsw
days stitched up. The wound gave every
Indication ot healing entirely. Days and
weeks passed , however , and from slight
pilns , gradually Increasing , Smith began to
suffer agony beyond the power of opiates
to temporize. Then the most dreadful of all
symptoms , namely , lock-jaw , eet In , and be
fore nightfall became a verity. The jaw
bcame fixed and rigid , and death In Its most
awful form stared the patient In the face.
For four long days Smith fought the grim
battle , and at last came out of It victorious ,
but almost a shadow of his former self.
At this Juncture Dr. O. W. Grubbs of Harrison
risen was called Into the case. His diagnosis
was thit some foreign body had found lodg
ment In the wound , and was proving the dis
turbing element. Acting upon this theory
he reopened the wound Itcelf. After the In
cision was made the probe was Introduced ,
and upon biing withdrawn showed particles
of wood adhering. Upon thU hint the doctor
cut deeper , and soon struck upon a firm
sulMtance , Cutting away the flesh he In
serted a pair of pinchers , and grasping the
object ( Irmly , began to pull It out.
U proved to b an oak splinter , which
after being measured proved to oe three and
three-fourths Inchei In length , an Inch wide
and one-eighth of an Inch thick.
The problem which next presented itself
was how the man escaped death from the
penetration of such a sized splinter through
a region ttrewn with vital points. The only
rational explanation that can be offered U
that the wood hid been drlvin In at such an
angle as to miraculously avoid these danger
ous points and lodge In the cavity lying
Immediately between the nose and ear , and
had simply pntrated the soft palate.
corps In Grand Army of the Republic hall.
The reception was a special compliment to
Mrs. Dllworth of this city , president ; Mrs.
Alien Dllworth ot this city , secretary ; Mrs ,
Frankforter , Inupector ; Mrs. Ruplpcr , coun
selor , and Pa&ft Department President Mrs.
Hard. A very charming program was enacted
and the entertainment closed with refresh
ments.
LAW MATCINQ BODIES. '
Hulls of Itepro ontatlon In the legislatures
of tlin World.
The recently elected It llan Chamber of
Deputies consists of 534 memberz. The pres
ent Gorman Reichstag consists of 393 mem
bers. The next house ot representatives at
Washington , exclusive of territorial dele
gates , will consist ot S5G members. Th
English Parliament consists of CSO mem
bers , Including those elected In Ireland and
Scotland , as well as those elected In England.
Of these members 4C5 are chosen from
English constituencies , 103 from Irish ,
seventy-two , from Scotch and thirty from
Welsh. The French Chamber of Deputies
consists of G22 members.
It appears from these figures , says th
Now York Sun , that although popular control
over the choice of representatives Is most
general In the United States , the lower houJt
of congress 1s a smaller body than the popu
lar branch of the legislature of Great
Britain , Germany , Franco or Italy. The Bel
gian Parliament , prior to the extension ot
universal suffrage and the adoption of the
multiple system ot voting , consisted of 124
members , the number varying according to
the number ot qualified electors In each dis
trict. The Hungarian House of Magnates
consists of 735 members , and the Hungarian
House of Representatives of 445. The Dutch
Parliament Is constructed on the basis of
one deputy for every 45,000 of population.
The representation of alt the Swlra cantons ID
the national council Is 135.
In the choice of representatives few Euro
pean government ? conform with the Ameri
can plan ot selecting representatives on the
basis of voters only. In England , for In
stance , where the right of suffrage has bean
extended to the point of being almost uni
versal , or manhood suffrage , as It is called
In the United States , nine university dis
tricts continue to have representation aa
such , and the divisional lines of parliament
ary districts are such that the representa
tion Is unequal , being largest proportion
ately In the country and smallest In tha
urban districts. The basts of representation
In the United States has varied from time
to time. The ratio of representation per
population was 30,000 under the first appor
tionment. It rose gradually under successive
apportionments until 1843 , when It was put
at 70.000. In 1SG3 It jumped to 92,000 , and
In 18G3 to 127,000. From that figure It grew
gradually until 1883 , when It was 151,000.
The present basis of representation Is ma
terially higher 173,901. Congress fixes tha
number of members which each state shall
have , but the subsequent subdivision , based
on the preceding national census , Is made by
thn Htato leglilature. The rule of equality
of division Is not very welt preserved , though
an effort to follow It Is shown generally. The
First congressional district of Texas has a
population of 120,000 ; the Second congres
sional district ot Texas has a population ot
210,000. That Is a flagrant and exceptional
Inequality. Nevada has a representative In
congress for 45,000 Inhabitants. In New
York Hint ? the district having the largest
population Is the Fourteenth , now repre
sented liy Congressman Qulgg. The Fourth
district of Pennsylvania , one of the strongest
republican districts of the country , had by
the last census a population of 203.000. Ohio
had only one dlttrlct with more than 200.000
Inhabitants. Twelve of the thirteen districts
of Maxsachuietts have 170,000 population era
a fraction more.
111 * InjnrliiVrro I'alnl.
BEATRICE , July G. ( Special Telegram. )
Phillip Gatcolgn , who was Injured by a bull
yeiterday , die : ] from the effect * at 11 o'clock
this morning. The deceased wai 77 years
olJ. The funeral will occur at the late resi
dence , two miles southeast ot the city , at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Omnlia Mill to lln Writ ut Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE , July G. ( Special Telegram. )
The marrligo of William Brennin of South
Omaha and Alice Dcrnln ol this , city will
take place here July 10.