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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1897)
r r - \ riTT ATT.innr. . STVIIAV .TT-XT1. on JUDGES FILE THEIR ANSWER of the Oraaia Municipal Bench Contend fer Their Beats. NSIST THE LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL Caoc Drcuclit to Trkt ( lie Act S t'ji ' tlie Court I * NIITV Ileforr Hit * Supreme " , Court. UXCOLN. June 1 * { Sped * ! . ) The an- rwtre of George A. Msgney , John D. Ware i.tid Hairy E. Durnim. judge * . and Fre-d H. Cewgttrve , clfiTc , of ( be municipal court of Omaba , to the CM * brought to test the legality 61 ihe court bare been filed In the tuj.fe-sie court. Iti lhte answers tbe if- ipondtriu , MJ the rnurU-lpsl ooun I * per fectly leg l end rely tK n the constitution ality of "An act to create mittilrtpal court * In title * of the metropolitan elaet" wblcn wan putted by the legislature and wa V tlgned b > the eoveiiicr April 16. Joseph Patzltia and Patnck Dmiehtrty of Hatrlo-.k , tbe Utter a faction l > of , on the U. k. M , r < ihefcd beetine involved In a die- pute tbte morning which terminated In 1'alzlna ftrlkiug Dougherty two blows on the bead with a tlcdpe hammer. Dougherty's hi ad wa * badly t-ul , tad It 1 ? thought bi ckull Is fractured. There are grave doubts of bit recovery , and Fatzlna Is under ar rest awiiting tbe result of bis a&eault. The Double originated over I'atzniA j clock trtt- pairing upon DouRbert } ? proK'fty , and In tbe quarrel that endued Patrlna made t-ome etrcng threats against Dougherty , and alter- ard picked up liu hammer and Etruck two blowfc with probably fatal results. Mrs Annie Besanl and Countess Wacht- tnelitrr will be here tomorrow. Mrs. Hetaul lectures on theeopby at tbe Unlvtrsalicl church Sunday and Monday evenings. Tbe storms of Thursday and Friday nights have resulted in cotlder blt damage to fruit in and about the.city. . Cherry trees eppeclally tuflvred. Mr. and Mr * . Al. K. Hall gave a reception at their home , corner of Eleventh and D etreetf. In order that ihe members of the Hayden Art club inlgtit have an opportunity to meet Miss Cora 1'arker. About 2DO called during the evening. The Odd Fellows and Diuphtcrs of Re- bekah will observe memorial day services tomorrow afternoon. The mayor has Issued an order that here after all members of the police department except the dt-tectlv # must appear in uni form. The order Is not entirely tatirfactory to the force , a ? tome of them will be com pelled to buy new Milts. and tbere If a possi bility tiat they may be discharged by the new fire and police board , and have tbe uni form * on their bands. It is learned that the new fire and police board of tbe city will not wait until fall for the decision of tbe supreme court , but will immediately make a number of changes In the fire and police force. The applicants for chief of police artP. . H. Cooper , James O'Shca arid W. ( U. Sullivan. District quarterly conference is being held at the Free Methodist church , and will con tinue over lomtrrow. Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin- dellJ.V. . Hiltr. M. F. Thompson. F. L. Lewi ? , A. T. Gallawsy. At the Lincoln TV. W. Marks , J. H. Bentley. MKCT APTIH A IAINO SIIAUATIOV. TH < "oni > ln 1'iirlnl Thirty Yours -\K < I. Ken CM AeiiniiliitiiiirrK. WEST POINT. Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) Tblrty years ago. In Germany , two school mates , who were first cousins , separated to seek their fortunes. Six years later one of them came to tbe United States , and "was ' " 'followed. two year * afterward , by the other. The firt-t Fettled in Cumtng county , wbere he has been ever since , and is today one of tbe most respe cte'd citizens , Mr. Otto Wlcbcrt. From bis oousln and schoolmate he bad not heard In all these long years until last Tues day evening , when a six-foot-two specimen of manhood presented himself at the Wichert residence , and a ked to see Otto. When the two met tbe stranger grasped Mr. Wichert by tbe hand and Introduced himself as Carl DamuE , formerly of Stuttgart , Germany , and Otto recognized the cousin from whom he had parted thirty years ago. Mr. Damus is sergeant major of the Twelfth United States Infantry , which 1 * at present stationed at Fort Niobrara. He has served In tbe United Slates army for twenty-one years. He has s. record second to no non-commissioned officer In the service , and if he carries out his Intention and re-enlists for another five years merit will be rewarded and a com missioned officer's straps will grace his broad shoulders on bis retirement. FAILM HOtSiS AVHKCKIJU IIV WIXII. Curlouo FrriiUn of n Small Tornado \riir Iunoun. DUNCAN , Neb. , June IP. ( Special. ) Thursday night a tornado struck the farm of John Elscnmann , seven miles northnest of Dun call. All bi buildings , including a ttory-and-a-half house , stable , windmill and granary full of grain , were completely de molished. Mrs. Elsenmann was badly in jured about the face and a little child was found a quarter of a mile north on an old rtruw pile slightly Injured. Mr. Elsenmznn was away from liome when tbe storm came up. A dinner plate unbroken was found one- half mile north from the bouse in tbe mid dle of the road. Sections tbe building * were found over a mile away. All Trees in tbe path of the storm were razed to the ground. Tbe storm was very'narrow at this point and extended northward toward Mon roe and Norfolk. Considerable damage by ball is reported in the vicinity of the torna do's path. About three inches of water fell tt Duncan , accompanied by a heavy wind Yon Home- times bear men telling with foolish conceit of how bard they overwork and that they neglect their health in the pursuit of mon ey. There ore thousands o f men who admit .these tilings with a * ort of pride , and slap themselves on the chest and leueh at tbe Idea they will some-day regret tbtir reck. lcssnef > s and neclect. They laugh at Death , but in a short \vttUe , "vejy short while , the laugh is on the other tide. Death waits while they laugh : He who laughs last , laughs best , and in due time Death dances on tbe prostrate bodof the laugher. There are many funny things iq this world but death is not one of them. Keltner is. ill- health for it is ott'e of Death's weapons and the raon effective. When a hard-working man feels .out of arts , and has a poor appetite , and doesn't eleen well , and ( roes to work in the moraine1 tirea-oul and heavy beaded , hr should take pr. I'iercc's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the best bealth-bringer and health-keeper known. It corrects all disorders of the di gestion , invigorates the liver , restores the appetite and keeps it beany and keen. It drives impurities from the blood and dis rate - ( Terms from tbe body It .builds healthy flesh , firm muscles , rteady nerves and active brain cells. It brings restful deep and restores ambition. It cures nerv ous irritation , nervous exhaustion and nerv ous ptostration , It cures 9 $ per cent of all cases of consumption , It U the discovery of an eminent and skillful specialist , Dr. K. V , Pierce , now and for thirty years past , chief consulting physician to tbe Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute , lluffalo , K. Y. t ei of good health , and recd health U largely I matter of hecltbjr cti ! tt of b' bowels. Doctor Pierce' * P'.emst Pcllctt cure constipation. They are ife uit and speedy , and once t kcn do nut i vc to be taken always. One little " Pellr t ' it gcutle laxative , and * " " They . DPI I PTC * CU I iwJLiJUlw 1 O nd confldi-raM * llRhtnlnc Very llttl * ball ell her * and no damage tfts ioof Crci > re in fine thape. Six luchet of rain hare alien daring the p M week. t.iix IMM. < AviTTtitn IT is Mninno. rep * In All Part * nf > iirn Un Ret Ihe Molfctttrr Ilier Need. FP.BMOXT , Xth. , JHII * IS. fSpecUl. ) A ; ne tnower of rula fell here this morning , he total preclr.ltatlon btlng estimated at carl } 1 Inch. It is thought that enough tr fell to help out tbe com crop. Con- Irtrrt-ble hall fell here , but net enough to njure crops. The mercury stood at > S In be shade thlt afternoon. JOHNSTOWN , Ntb. . June 19. ( Special elegrarn. ) A crand rfcln thl aornlnc iroke the hot. dry spell and saved the small rain. Grasshoppers are vtry destructive i some localities. . ARCADIA , Neb. . June 19. ( Spfclal. ) A ! lf inch of rain In this section for the current week has kept the ground In gp 3 condition , and tbe excessive beat of the past ewdayt has greatly hastened tbe growth of corn. corn.FORT FORT ROBINSON , Neb. . June 19. ( Sp- Itl Telegram. ) Last night at 11.90 a violent torrn of rain and hall , accompanied by a Igh wind and lasting for fifteen minutes , x-cured here , leaving devastation in Its path. " 11 the flower gardenr were ruined , and the iort vegetable garden of ten acres will have o be replanted. M'COOK. Neb. . June 19. ( Special. ) The cavy rains and numerous show era of the Aft two ue-eks have put nature In a most omplacent. happy mood. The prospect news s that Red Willow county will this reason ancM the largest email grain crop In Its ifctorr. The acreage is unusually Inrge end he yield promlwR to be heavy. Corn is ackwurd. but doing well. MILFORD , Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) A efreshing shower visited this vicinl'y list night. It was preceded by an clectrlcil ncd wind ttorm. which did come dannge to mall fruit. The rain was much needed by mall grain , which Is just filling. HASTINGS. Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) The rep prospect ) ! for Adams county could not ) ossibly be any better. Everything appears" o be Just as the farmers would have It. There IB no need of trrigatton. as the ground s In excellent condition , and there has been a rainfall of over an inch a week. Without hla average rainfall the soil would have been In a bad condition , as the heat has been more intense during the past week 'han at this time any previous year. The arrner In Adamc county have put In more mall grain this year than has ever been put in before. Winter whe-at Is In abund- snce. and is tbe pride of every farmer's heart , as it has the largest beads ever seen on winter wheat in this country , and there s no fear of rust. The winter wheat crop will be harvested about July 6. FAIRJJURY. Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) Tbe weather has been intensely hot for sev eral days , the thermometer Indicating freini ! < 4 to 9S degrees each afternoon. During ast night a refreshing rain fell , tmouatlag to .38 of an Inch. Corn Is growlnc fairly. GRAND ISLAND. June 19. ( SpUl. ) This county was visited by another txtel- Irnt rain last night , the amount of water falling being half an iucb. Ueets are in fine condition. Corn has come out wonder fully In the last week of warm weaib , end the general condition of the ' rep Is such as to be very encouraging to the farmers. ELWOOD. Neb. . June IP. ( Special. ) Tuesday night a heavy winrl stortu. in.um - panled by rain and hail , pat-sej aver this place. No great damage was 'lone G half an Inch of rain fell 'n tw ntj-Cve minutes. I3ENNINGTON. Neb. . June 19. ( Special. , This section was visite-d bv a fintthower this morning , lasting nearly an hour. Hal1 fell a few miles northwest of here. ITHACA , Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) A very severe hail storm did a great deal of flaraage near here today. I3MJEAVOUKIIS MKirn AT WAV.VK. iluiiilrpit ll - > ri' I * ' * Hetiresi Tn CHty-TlTo Slil'Irtll'K. WAYNE. Neb. , July 19. ( Special Tele gram. ) Tbe fifth annual convention o Christian Endeavorers of the first district o. Nebraska is in session at the P esbyl erian church in this city. Over 100 delegates are present repreFenting abont twenty-two PO- cietica. Mr. Lund of the state unlversltj addressed tbe convention on the subj it o : missions on Friday evening and the test-ion today were chiefly along that line. Severa addresses were listened to , the speakers be ing Rev. Mr. Mclntosh and State Secretary F. F. Tucker of Lincoln. Sunday the meet' ings will be held in the opera house tied S G. Paulson of the Hastings college will de liver the convention sermon. The eiflicen elected for tbe ensuing year are : Rev. Mr. . Mclntosh , HartlngtonT president ; A' . E Ward , Hartlngton , vice president ; J. W Llnkhar , Coleridge , treasurer ; Mrs. J. J Downs. Pender , superintendent of juniors Miss Haas , Dakota City , recording t.ecreMry and Miss Elizabeth Hamilton , Dalioa City corresponding secretary. GOVUU.-NOIL MAKES AI'l-OIVTMEVTS Ofllccrx for lionip for the siul InduMrlnl Home. LINCOLN , June 19. ( Special Telegram. ) Governor Hoi comb has announced tbe ! ol lowing appointments to take effect . 'uly 9 Home for the Friendless , Lincoln , suptrin tendent , Mrs. C. S. Jones , Lincoln ; pl.yti clan. Dr. Lcnore Perky , Lincoln ; visiting and advisory board , Mrs. W. M. Morning three years , Lincoln ; Mrs. J. E. Miller , thre years , Lincoln ; Mrs. A. C. RicUett ? , tv years. Lincoln ; Mrs. A. H. Weir , one year , Lincoln , and Mrs. L. W. Pomerlne , one j-ear , Lincoln. Nebraska Industrial Home. Mllfo-d Su perintcndent. Mrs. A. M. Kdwarls , IVemont ' physician. Dr. Alma L. Rowe , Beaver Cross Ing ; visiting and advisory board , ilrs. Ncrr : Humphrey , one year , Lincoln ; Mrs. F. ii Hull , one year , Lincoln , Mrs. C. W. Bain two years. Seward ; Mrs. E. A. Gilbert , thiet years. York ; Mrs. M. D. Welch , three years Lincoln. DKCISIO.V MY I'AI'Ali r ELiGAT13 , rimil Ailjudlriitlun of n Cclrlirntr \ 'lirn Uii CHOC. LINCOLN. June 19. ( Specia. ) Tele-gram.- ) Mgr. Martenflll. papal delegate , has renderex his de > clElon in the case of the priests agains BlfhopBonacum of th'.s city. The case wa appealed to the delegate from the decision o the metropolitan curlae at Dubuque. Rev Father Baart presiding in the. place of Arch bishop Hennettey , nnd deciding in fdvor o the prlesu. The nature of tbe decision b Mgr. Martenelli is not known , tbe attaches o his household being held strictly to secrecy Copies of the decision have been sent t Bhbop Bonacum and to Fatbfr Murphy o Tecumseh and Father Fitzgerald of Auburn The bishop rays be has not received any com tnuulcatlon from tbe delegate and does no know the nature of the decision. Clinri'h of Clirlot Coin fnlloii. BLWOOD. Neb. , June 19Special. ( . ) Tb feral-annual conventicn of tbe Church o Christ of tbe Eighth distuct of Nebrask waa held at Elwood thU week. Elgbty-tw person * were present fioai abroad , m-ntl ; dejL , at from the following cburcbfs In th dlnrtct : McCook , May wood. Ovcrton. I'latt. Valley , Stamford , Simthfleld , Arapjboc Beaver City. Bartley , EUle , Lexlugton Union and Cozad. There were sevcnteei paper > , five recitations end three aermorif betsldes many speeches' m tcplcs in tbe dif fercnt departments of church work. Tbi ministers present wereHeadiey. . Wllkin con. Radrr. Corbln and Evaua. The ser mons were by Rev. Mr. hader and Rev. Mr. Corbln. The ccnventiori adjourned to tnecl at Ix'xlngum the third week in December 1897. CluirCfM \Vilni-kk TEKAMAH , Neb. , June IS. ( Special. ) Since tbe Kelley divorce catc charges hav been made against several persons of wit nees-brlblnc. and attempts at purchasln testimony. In the Kelley rase It utu f how : that a bonus of } & 00 was put up to be pal certain individuals when they succeeJod it furnishing evidence upon which Kelle , should get a divorce. It is said thes. methods vere ute4 In one or more case * tried at a former term of court. \Vt-M I'o.MI Trui-Urrk Ulrrtrd , WEST POINT , Neb. , June 19. ( Sj.ecla.1. At a meeting of tbe fcchool board held lasi evening the following mcbcrs were eleete * for the ensuing school year : F. R. George principal of high school ; L. P. Grundy M > ccud frr mi.Tdtitnaent ; ilits F i .Crawford , , finrt pramroar department. Mlts Ztlma Brlpcf intersK-dfate. Mre Pboneta Mnr.-M. i tern > Hlale ; Mr. J. P. S. Nellsh , 1 Intermcdlite. Mlt Ottlllte Mewls Intermt- 'dlate ' ; Mfc AKc * Hill. -cond prl ry ; MUf , Bmma Milter. Crtt primary. This cerpe of tMchcrs are without exception all home tal ent COfXTY VALtATIO.NS OK Till : YKAO. nnrooor'n Ilcttini" Sliotv nn Increne Oi er 'Mnetj-Slx. FAIRBURT , Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) Tbe aluatioa of Jefffrwia county for 1 97 ac- jording to the * uift < orf retnrr.t if M fculovi : Land * . 1.8SS.S ; lot * , JJ&3.50 ; personil , 3&C.9J1 ; railroad and telegraph. J5f..3i ; to tal , } : , M1G C , an increase of ti,3SO over he aspespmeot of 1SVC. CLAY CENTER. Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) The County Board of Supervisors , sitting a board of equalization , finished I to busi es * and adjourned yesterday. After review- ng tbe ae fssmrnt books and making a few ID the valuations of different lown- tbe total ajseseed valuation of City ourity will be > .S45.11S. Tb following ouaty levies were made : General fund. TH uilllt : brtdce fund. 1H mill ? ; ro.il fund , 1 1'-IO le ; soldiers' relief. 3-10 milta. Teknnuili I.ornl Item * . TEKAMAH , Neb. , June 19. < SpeclaU udge Fawcett and oeveral other Tekamah : eutlemcn spent several days this week at Lake Qulnnebaug. The fishing at this time s reporte-d fine. A big Fourth of July celebration Is looked or Lake Qulnnebaug. It is proposed to put steamboat on the lake for excursion par ies. An encampment of Indians on the Island w-111 also be another attraction. Barton Park has sold hly fine residence to Mr. White , who will move hls family ere from Indiana. Mr. Park will remove to Omaha , where he will remain until fall , when he will go to Blltxl. Miss. He has been citizen of this counfy for thirty years. J. P. Latta shipped a tralnload of cattle .o Chicago this week. Hnll Slorm In Sntiiulcrx County. ASHLAND , Neb. , Juns 19. ( Special. ) A hall storm , accompanied by rain , struck .larble . precinct , nine miles north of Afh- and , this noon and did considerable dam age , especially to small grain. Sam Saun- dere , who is Just In from that section , re ports that tbe storm came from the north- ast and extended for a few miles around the 'lalnview church. Mr. Saunders says hip small grain oat ? and wheat is ruined. Stones the size of turkey eggs were picked up. The hall lusted thirty minutes , after which It rained for thirty minutes more. Many chickens were killed. I'njliur OIT n Church Jl.t. . HASTINGS , Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) A final effort will be made next week to clear up the Prtsbyterian church debt and it almost certain that before another Sunday will have arrived the immens-e church will be free from the mortgage which has been upon It ever since Its erection. All last week and this week tbe church people have been bury soliciting contributions and thej have not labored in vain , for they have suc ceeded in reducing the dent down to J4.000 , which sum they feel confident of raising in a few days. Will Ci-lfbriilc In < ; lorlon Style. M'COOL JUNCTION , Neb. , June 19. ( Spe cial. ) Specia ] excursion trains from the south , north and southwest will l e run to McCool Junction on July 3 by the Kansas City & Omaha railwajOn arrival of the excursion trains in the morning forty red skin Indians will make an attack on tbe overland stage and a general fight will oc cur between Indians and soldiers. The cel ebration will be held on the grounds of the Blue River park summer resort , where there will be nil kliids of eparts on land and on the water. tTncle Rciiciif * of Hi * IIiirfclixifM * . WEEPING WATER , Neb. , June 19 ( Spe cial. ) J. C. Jones , a farmer living a short distance west of town , has had a nejiiew working for him who came from the east. Recently he thought it his duty to chastise the boy and whipped him until great Ti-e covered his back , limbs and head. The boy went to a neighbor , who threatened Jones arrest and the 'alter getting wind of the matter , came to town and before a justice pleaded guilty to unnecessarily severe pun ishment and paid a fine of { 1 and costs. I'nrty < t > ail * * IH-Iln Iloj-Cf. ARCADIA. Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) Miss Lura Round , who has lately returned home from the Wesleyan university , Lincoln , gave a party at her parent's home last night in honor of Miss Delia Boyce , who. In company with her parents , left today for Santa Clara , Cal. Mr. Boyce and family are old residents of this place , having settled here when Ar cadia was unearned and there was only one log house and two store buildings. MountIN Siruck liy LliclitiiHIT. ! FAIRMONT , Neb. . June 19. ( Special. ) During a storm last night Joseph Jackson'i hou. e WEE struck by lightning ana badly damaged. Mr. Jackpon was sleeping within six incbeb of a window that was completely torn out. He- was badly stunned and his face is somewhat scarred. He thinks It was caused by the plaster falling on him. There were five persons sleeping in the house ana none of tLem were seriously hurt. n.\irci > K Conijiiinv CliiuiKf * . HASTINGS , Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) The Pacific Express company will withdraw after the 1st of July from th ? St. Joseph & Grand Island railway and tbe Wells-Fargo company will take the line and will open a new office In this . city. The company has se cured the Stern's building and will com mence next week to fit It up. It is said tha , Thomas McDonald will have charge of the office. Kiilliiirltr-x Hoilyo < round. HASTINGS , Nib. , June IS. ( Special.- ) Mrs. Ezra Langevln has received word from her lister. Mias Carrie Gullmette , stating tht the body of her brother. Arcule , who wai drowned in the Hudson river law Sunday had not bt-en found and that there were ni hopes of finding it. It also stated that Mis : Alvina. who bad been so dangerously 11 since her rescue , was convalescent. ISximiliinitoii for FREMONT , Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) County Superintendent of Schools Collins is holding tbe regular teachers' examination at the court bouse today. Sixteen candidates art taking tbe examination ; four are appli cants for first grade certificates , five for second end and seven for third grade. The annual Teachers' Institute for Dodge county will be held here the third week in August. Srllliitr J - VflrVltlioul n I.Jc'ciiKe. BEATRICE , Neb. , June 19. Officer Spahn anested a couple of fellows Icet evening found peddling : je-welry In tlie city without a lleejue. They cave their name * us W. M. Bis well and Jctn Wilaon. Their grip ? were found to contain a large quantity of jewelry. betides a revolver and several blank and skeleton key * . Telriilmnr lo Juiilntn. HASTINGS , Neb. . June 19. ( Special. ) Hastings and Juniala are to be connected by telephone before long. As tbe asylum has bad a 'phone ever since its erection , it will be but little expense to the telephone com pany to place poll's and wires from the asy lum to Junlata , thus connecting the two cities. Suniliiy School Convention. WEST POINT. Neb. , June IS. ( Special. ) Tiie Sunday tcbool convention of Cumlng county will Inaugurate IU Initial session Ibis evening in tbe Grace Lutheran church in tbic city. Fifteen tcboole of tne county are en- lolled in this { .esociation. and a prosperous and fruitful meeting is looked for. .MrCoolV Serr I'mier. M'COOL JUNCTION. Neb. , June 19. ( Spe cial. ) Eoltor Gllllland this week issued the first number of McOool's new paper. It starts out with good advertising patronage by business men. Itrdri-iuril from HASTINGS. Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) At tbe present term of the district court of Adams county nearly $20,000 of property , in- KELLEY , STIGER & CO Unusual low prices for high grade merchandise Vr We invite inspection il i We urge comparison. Extraordinary Slaughter of Summer Wash Fabrics Fine colored Organdy , 52 Inches wide , formerly ! &c a yard Fine Colored Dimity , 30 Inches \vide , formerly 20e a yard at Fine Colored Batiste , 30 inches wide , formerly 20c a yard , at Fine Colored Mull , 30 inches wide , formerly Ms a yard , at 12Vic Fine Colored Lappet ? , 2S Inches -wide , formerly 20c a yard , at liVic Fine Colored Persian Batiste , 40 Inches wide , formerly Me , at lOc Fine Check Colored Dimity , 17 Inches wide , formerly 12Hc. at THc All Imported Dimities , plain and fig ured , and plain colored Organdy , formerly Kc and SOc , at 19e 3C-lnch Percale , In all colors at j > cr yd. 10s A large line of shrunk All-Linen Crash es for Ladles' Suits and Skirts at SOc Linen Batiste Silk Plaids , 22 Inches wide , at per yd. . RO : Striped Linen Batiste , formerly 45C , at 2T > c Plain Colored Linen Batiste at from 15c to 45c a yard. Fancy Parasols Not of the Ordinary Sort Kelley , Stigenfc Co. control the best makes , be ? ' , style * , as well as silks at the lowest prices. The Changeable Silk Coaching- Parasols , Sill ; Grenadines all new Shades , Ftrlj > es and figures , white , -With chlflon ruffles and in- i sertinp. inc'udlng : the Geisha , and Darby allen on special sale JJonday. We have a larpe assortment of Children's Parasols from 25c up. Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear A FEW OF OVn SPECIALS FOK MON DAY : . , loci a ron ur.c A rnort extraordinary bargain our l c qual ity of ladles 'high grade Egyptian Cot ton Vests ecru or white , sires 3 to C Jl C3 FOR U3C. .1T.C 1 I-OH J 1.OO _ For our W c quality Ladles' Full Lisle Vests , ecru or white , full ellk trimmed , nn un usual offer , all sizes , J to T 3T.C 3 TOR 1M.IKI. T.njvc I\CH PCIIE ? ILK VESTS Our retrular Tic quality - ity Ladles' Silk Vests , low neck , no sleeves , best finish , all colors , a splendid values at C UACII. AT 11'iiC r At It- Ladles' Fine Cotton fast Black Hose , double sole , heel and toe , our Sic quality , "a flyer" at , per pair Waists Closing Out Prices At Jl.OO A large varied lot of stylish and atlrzctlve waists , former prices not consid ered. Fancy Parasols , Umbrellas FANCT PAnASOLS-UMimELLAS La dies' Foulard Silk 1'araFOl ? , very pretty , natural wood bandies , worth I2.W. closing ing- out at ifi.i. AT C _ Ladles' Black Silk Invlncib'.e Serge I'm- brellas. paragon frame , steel rod , an ex cellent protector In sunshine and rain , our ILDQ line , at only Silks for Summer Frocks Below Cost 69c will be the price this week for our T.l-00 Dcst Prlt ted Foulard Silk. C9c for "Cheney Bros. " Figured Foulard Sllks-lhe H.OO grade. 59 c for our High Grade Foulard Jfipau new de-signs , for waists and ( summer drcscf. this is a great bargain C9c. Just HccelTd Some extra special linden , best grade , &nd we will include our great variety cow in ttock of Glace Taffeta Silk , AT ; ; .r. Pongee Silk 25c 3C-lncb Black Japanese Silk Tt > c SC-lnch Black Challle , fine all wool STK-c Black Mohair for bathing cults and skirts 37MrC Covert Cloth for bicycling suits IiOe Stylish Checks for skirts 15c Special Prices on Cool Skirts and Waists J1.C5 Duck Skirts , well made , stylish cut , beige and navy fl.G5 $1.75 White Linen , superior material , style and workmanship U- J3.00 French Pique White Skirts , su perior In every respect $3.00 Attractive Suits- Remarkable Prices J5.00 Jacket Suits , Scotch worsted checks , worth J7.60. $10 00 English Tweed Suit , jacket lined with taffeta silk worth 5TJ GO New Ideas in Fine Muslin Underwear . " . SPECIAL PRICES ON SVMMBK CORSETS. 4Sc Ventilating , firm open we-bb , well > fsthlone-d llpht wclpht 4S 25c Summer Com-ls Closing Out Price "Se 11.50 French Linen Cornet , very supe rior , dainty and light fl.M Fine Muslin Underwear Tf-c New fashioned , prettily trimmed night gown 71 * T5c Embroidery , fine tuckltigs and lace trimmed , new style skirt 76 50c Fine Cambric Drawe-rs , Valen ciennes lace , fine tucking , splen did value 50 < i : ic Fine Muslin , cluster tucks , chil dren's drawers , cut from 25c , now UHt Cue Fine Muslin ClutteT Tucks , La dles' Drawers , cut from t.Oc. . now. . I5r Laces ! Laces ! ! Another large shipment of Fine French VaK'nclenucs Laces and Insertions at SOc , 25c. SOc , 85c. 40c. ? > 0c and 7f > c n dozen yards. AVhlte , creme and butter Ltrrle Appliquo and Oriental Laces , from - ' . ; to E inchea wide , teduce-d to Sc , lOc , 12 > ic , 15L , COe and : f > c a yard. Special value's In Cream Applique Lace Border Wneh Volte at sr.c , 11.10 and fLIj each. Ladles' White Kid Helts ( covered harocsi bucklcsl , only 25c e-acb. Ladles' henutltchcd and scolloped border Sv. its and Irish Handkerchiefs. IJ'.ic. ISc and "On- qualities , tligbtly fcolle-d , all reduced t v Hie each arnam fifSi Street eluding city and farm jands , were redeemed from decre-es of foreclosure heretofore en tered in tbe .court. MA.YV ATTE.VD TUC CII.M'TAVQl'A. r * Flock to flip < 5 ron nil D 111 i ? Hot AVtilier. ' . BEATRICE , Neb. , June. 19. < Special Tele gram. ) This has been a-red letter day with the Beatrice Chautauqna assembly. This afternoon Herbert A. Sprague gave the las' of his e tries of impersonations , giving "David Coppcrfield , " andwiched with se lections by the Slayton Jubilee Singers. To- nlghl Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage gave his lecture , "My Journey Around the World. " Dr. Talmage will preach at the tabernacle at o'clock tomorrow. Summer \ormiil nt H HASTINGS , Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) Summer normal commenced in the Hlch school building this week with an attendance of nearly seventy. W. A. Julian , B. L. Sea- well , H. S. Miller and Miss Bertha Green are the Instructors. The normal lasts six weeks. Olv < - 11 n Kiitertnlnmc-nt nt Illinrii. ITHACA. Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) The Scandinavians who are making a tour of the state gave an enjoj-able entertainment here this evening in tie Methodist church end had a large and appreciative audUnce. I Ulrica Will Not Olelirnte. ITHACA , Neb. , June 19. ( Special. ) Ithaca people have decided to not celebrate the Fourth this year , but will join In the In dependence day exercises at Wcston and Ashland. SO JOY TO IRELAND ( Continued from First Page. ) on both aides. Tbe best guaranty of order is the fact that tbe discussion will take place about 4 p. m. If it were late at night , u row- would be almost certain. As it is the atmos phere will be highly charged , as the torice resent the stigma the Irishmen propose to put on the queen , while tiif average Irish temper is steadily risingat what they regard as an outburst of national swagger which this celebration is causing In England. The debale will be short. Mr. Balfour , as the government leader in tbe house , will move tbe address , which Sir William Har- court , as the leader of tbe opposition , will second. Then Mr. Dillon and Mr. Hedmand will follow , after which the discussion prob ably will terminate forthwith. Mr. Redmond has given notice of an amendment to the address , but parliamentary authorities be lieve it will \n \ ruled out of order as not tt-- ing germane to the topic. Out this w ill not interfere with tbe right of auy member who chooses to express hip views on tbe address. BALLAltD SMITH. SKTTM2T1II : llcclliiiitllliliinintlc ItcIiKlunk AV | < h thai Iti-THilillr. PARIS , June 19. Atjlbe ; cabinet meeting today the minister fo'r foreign affairs , M. Hanotaux , announced , the re-sumption of diplomatic relations with Venezuela and the apology of that re-public for tbe Incident which led to the rupture ! ' M. Hanotaux further announced that France had obtained a settlement of the pc-uttfnc Indemnity claims with reference to a special coinml ion , arid by arrangements cui thb Vtiett of tariffs , In which France bad tpeilal. advantage. Tbe minister also announe'ed jtliat an agreement had been signed at P-Kn conceding to ' Fiance commercial and p'&Htlcal advantages hi tbe districts adjacent (6 Tonquin , chiefly in the ei tent-Ion of the -Quang Si railroad to ward the Interior of Chin * and in tbe per mission for France to penetrate into V&nuan and work tbe mines on tbe Chinese frontier provinces with French engineers. Iliiriiutu Hurled. LONDON. June ! & . Tbe funeral of Barney Barnato , the South African diamond king who amidltud eu'.cidb while en route from Capetown for Southampton , took place thie afternoon. The Interment was In the Jewish cemetery at Wilteden. Verdi U 111. ROME , June 19. The Mesragero cays that Guiseppe Verdi , the celebrated com poser , now in his E3d year , is seriously 111. See "Highland Fling" and "Irish Horn- plpa" danced in costume by ypuns U.ile at Crelghton tomorrow DEVOTEES OF TIIE CAMERA Care and Caution Hecessaiy to Success in Amateur Photography. . if f PERMANENT PLEASURES OF THE PASTIME on tin- Choice of Scene1 * , tlie TnWInn of J'lctnrei. , Devrlop- lueut of 2S < MntivcN nnil Cure of Ajiiinrntun. It coste no more to make a good photo graph than it dote to make a. poor one. In tbe one case tbere Is pleasure to one's self and to his friends , and in tbe other there is disappointment , and results which show that labor , money and time have been spent In vain. No one can overestimate the pleasure of a thoroughly good photograph , or measure the disappointment of a poor one , says a writer In the New York Independent. When It is considered that the one Is just as easily made as the other , the question will quickly be afked. "How can this be done and by what method or methods ? " And the ques tion ic just as quickly answered , "By teklag care , and by watching clotely every move from the time the plat holder Is filled until the print is mounted for inspection. " It con truthfully be taid that succes ; in photography means simply care and caution in manipula tion. Photographic appliances are carefully made and aret very nearly perfect In construction. Competition bee accomplished wonders for the amateur photographer , and be can obtain safe apparatus for his work at low prices. To make a good photograph tbe apparatus must be good and safe. The principal points are that the camera and the platebolders must not leak light. It Is of no consequence ) In making a poo3 picture whether the camera is neat and pretty or clumsy and awkward. Jf the plate can be kept absolutely free from light , except such light ts is admitted through the lens on expe ure , the first grett point In a good picture has been attained. A light struck plate is one of tbe greatest and surest causes of failure. Tbe careful work In making a good photo graph mtiKt commence in the dark room when the plateholder is filled. It should be done as nearly in the dark as poiflble. The plate must be carefully dusted with a camel's- hair brush , not touched on tbe film side by the fingers , and then places ] in tbe middle of tbe holder so tbat It may le removed without danger of catching on tbe elde . Tbe holder Itself should be kept from the light as much as possible , either by use. of a black bag for each one , or by putting In a closed case , only to be removed a sufficient time for use in exposure. It should never be left abcut in tbe light , and particularly in cunllgbu If anyone will place a filled iilatc- boldcr in tbe sunlight , and lay on it a knife or a key or any object , It will be found that , depplte tbe supposed cafe slide or shield , a plcturei of tbe article can be developed at tbe end of an hour. And It can easily be * t-een that carfleesness in handling platrbolders its tbe > cause of very many of the dull , flat pic tures which are so often made. In placing tbe bolder in tbe camera during exposure of tbe picturetbe focusing cloth ahould be kept over it. and especially over the end from which tbe ehleld has ten removed. TIME FOR CAHE AND CAUTIOK. When the picture has been decided upon and the plate is ready for the withdrawal of the shield the time for tb < > greatfit care and caution has arrived. Everything should be ) ooke < d over minutely. Be sure tuat the camera is still end firm and watch for u lull in the wind. Then , when you know tbat all Is right , remove the shield gentiy end make the exposure. The bolder should then be re turned quickly to Its safe place and no * rxpose < d to light until in a dark room end In a light which le known to be safe. If tbe o directions an. followe-d there will be no light struck plates and more than half the battle of a goud picture has been woo. It must be understood tbat the importance of care In getting the plate from the dark room back to the dark room &galn with no light , or pos sibility of light , except what hcs come through tbe lens , U paramount to everything tlce , and It le absolutely impossible to take too much pains or to iu > e te > o much care. If you want a good picture , fight with all your might for the right which your plate has of being kept in absolute security. Second In importance in making a good photograph Is the lim cf exuocure. Tbe time iiiwi be rijbt for tbe 1'itturt to be j perfectIt is a difficull problem and one of ' ! the hardest to be overcome. An old photog- rupher will take the time almost intuitively , but the moist expert will fall down completely - pletely on occasion. There Is not space in an article of limited length to more lhan ap proximate a rule ? , ll may simply be raid , you must have''your time right , and care and caution will .raa.ke It rJghu Exposure tables and exposure -instruments can be had from any steick dealer , and if properly studied , the correct time can be known for any portion of day or year , or any kind of weather or foliage. Either exposure meters or exposure tables can readily be bad. can , easily be studied , aud should be used by j every one who wants to make a good picture. For my own use , I use a Watkins exposure meter , or the- little book of exposure tables publlshe-d by the Photo-Beacon of Chicago , The latter costs but 15 cents , and will do the work faithfully ; bul 11 muft be studied and great care taken each time. An exposure made at midday in Aug-ust sunshine , with open foreground on a quick plate and with full opening , or f B , requires for correct time one nlnety-Fixtb of a second. At midday in December , other elements being the same , the exposure should be j-ust half as long. On either dale it should be iwice as much Iwo hours before sundown or after sunrise as at midday. A dull flay Bt any hour re quire * three or four times the exposure re quired by sunllgbt. Portraits out-of-doors , dark , yellow or reddisl objects , or he-avy foliage in tbe dmmefiiate foreground , require twice tbe time of an open landscape. Again , plates are so constructed that one may re quire twenty times tba exposure of another , making a knowledge of the rapidity of a plate absolutely necersary. Tls time is also mathematically affected by tte she of the stop used. When it ic knowL that s many e-lemenls enter Into the timeof exposure' , that the rime of exposure must be right , and that twenty-five centt and a lletle study will enable you to get tbe time right and make- a good picture , tbe amateur must readily un derstand the Importance of tbe question. No person has any right to use a camera or to expect any success with one whatever , unless he has thoroughly studied the question of correct time. TIMING AN EXPO5TRE. H is difficull lo measure a quick exposure. One roucT 'us' as neatly as one can Ihe rapidity of his shutter. It is an easy te-t to photograph a j > endulum in motion and make tbe calculation. Good information can be made by quesllonlng Ihe maker oT the shut ter. Ther ? are shutters now wblcb by ad justment will give the correct timeuud these are by all means advisable. In a time expos ure , counting , -hickory , dlckary. one ; hick ory dlckery , two. " and so on will mike good seconds , and by practice quit * perfect ones. This method gives thirds of a seccud very easily , and by a little care sixths < nd even twelfths. By knowing one's sbutler , or using one. wbere Ihe time is made for JDU , It Is feasible to make the correct exposure after you have determined what it tboulJ be. 1 once spent some time in tbe field with an expert photographer in Dublin , who would nearly every tlrne sit down and study and figure , l fore be would make an exposure. Taking off tbe cap and putting it on one can be to varied as to measure flow time. It should be practiced by tbe watch until the operator can know just how long it does lake under movements of different rapidity. So. also , one should practice with a fcbutter and form a judgment of the time. It Is quite at necetsary to know how to secure tbe time as it if bow much the time thould be. It taunt bpremen.bered thai one must know how- much time , to give and then give it. In order to obtain a good picture , and there Is no excuse for not doing It , for the means are eaelly el hand. There are very many other things which enter Into the making of a good photograph. Some people- naturally select n scene which is a picture- and to others it is more * difficult If you have determine-d to make a photograph of any particular thing or place tbe camera should be moved about and the situation studied until one Is mlkfie-d that tbe best pooitlon has been obtained 1 once heard one of our mofct expert amateurs say thai H was not necessary to go away from home to make a good picture , that cfte n by moving a camera less than fix fe-e-t tbe good picture. . could be obtained rttber than the poor one It in tbe shadows which make picture * The I light thould be kept in front of tbe camera as much us possible without admitting sunj j light to the lens. Iti sunlight an umbrella IE always of great use to 00er tbe camera and lent. 1.0 that exposure : can be toward the light If one wante a bright , speaking picture be will pet It by kee-piug tbe Hght ahead. Light from behind produces a flat picture , for tbe object * hide their own bhad- OWE. A good foreground should always be sought for. and must be bad in pictures wbere water it the principal characteristic. DEVELOPMENT OF THE PLATE. This require * tbe * ery greatest care. Good eta be bought by tb bottle ; but It is ] Infer for eacli peiECL to mix his own. If rnly i the proper cure is used. It is more cer tain i to be pure and fresh than when bought from 1 tbe shelves of a stock dealer. Form ulas for good develojiers are to be found everywhere , and are safe guides : but the chemicals roust be hand'.cd' carefully and aj directed. " Pyr3craltc-acid ) as a developing agent Is al ways goad and will do Its work faithfully. For i an amateur I think other -developers are better. 1 Metol and hyaroquinone in e-qual portions ] make one of the safest developers , and i there is less da.nger from fog. A good formula 1 is forty-five grains of ech. with two ounces of carbonate of coda atid tbre-e ouncea of sulphite , both in crystals , to which k" added i fifteen groins of bromide of potassium , all i dissolved in one quart of water. In uslns as j much water as developer will form a good normal developer. In de.eloping one should always commence with a weak solution , and then use a normal one. as the case requires. The best -way is to take an ounce of de veloper to four ounce * of water , to which M added a dozen drops of i 10 per cent solu tion of bromide of potassium. Try tbe plats for a half minute with this and then use the normal developer. It U , also well with a metol developer , after the detail of the ple-ture is seen to be complete , to flow tie plate- for five seconds with a solution of car bonate of soda , say three parts of water to one of a saturated srluiion. This -will not only gLve density , but will brighten the nega tive. In tiering a me-tol developer do not vosh the plate before It I : placed In tbe bji bath. Le-t it drain. Blending on edge for a few se'condB , and then place It directly In the hypo. Tbe be-st cdvice which can be given an ama teur is to make good picture's. Full < Jire- lions for doing to might require two book * of instructions : but one of tbe books could 1 written in two words , and these- words arj , use care. Jniuiiii-Kf Wnr Slilp Coinlnc. SAN' FKANC1SCO. June l&-A Japanese man-of-war , the Hlyle. , is on its way to thi port. It will receive orders here from tte Japanese government rnd It IB anticipated' that it may be ordentd to Hawaii. Th visitor will be iveleximed by the monitors Monterey nnd Monadri'iok. which vesswOj- will not start for the north until ifter its' arrival. Sl < r ClunrrU'K Shut IJtnvn. EASTON , Pa. , JuneIS. . The Northamp ton Hard Vt-ln company and Theodora Whltsell & Co. , slate ope-ratorg at Uelfart. huve notified their wveral hundred infrn' ' thai Ihe quarries will be * bul down at' the end of tbe present month for an Indefinite' ' period. There is unusual dullness In th * . trade for this seai > on of the year. Slccl rinnl to ItcHiiiuo. , PITTSUt'HG. Pa. . June U.-Shoenbergcr1 * steel ! > lunt , which has been clew d for sev eral mt-e-ks. will repume operation * next Moiu. day. in all departments The me-n have bee-a notified of a per-eral i-ut In wafief of from 10 to 20 pe-r cent. A rtrlke is improbable. " Sent Free to Men , I.VIJIA.\A MA.V insrovnits A ituMinv run 1X1 ST A' I CO It. Sniuiili-k Will Hr Sciil Free to All Wb \Vrllr for It. JSE. P. Johnston of Ft. Wayne , Ind. . tiler battllnc for ye-ars agalnn the mental and physical buffering of last manbood , hi * found tbe exact remedy that cure * thu trouble. He ls guarding the secret carefully , but U willing to nnd t sample of tbe inedlcino to all men who rufler wlih any form of t.cxul weakness retultibg from youlbful ignorance , premature loss of memory and strength , we-ak beck , varleore-le and tmari- atiun. The rtroedy has a peculiarly grate ful effect of warmth and M-triu to act di rectly , giving needed strength and develop- roe-nt wherever nrede-d. The remedy curnd Mr. Johnctoa completely of all tbe ills anil , troubles that came from ytars of mUusa Of the. naturally ordained functions , and i Ettd to be absolutely reliable in every cuEev A requesl to Mr. Jac. P. Johnclon , Itpc 1010 , Ft. Wayne , Iiid. slating thai you would like a ca.mple of hie remedy for nun will be complied with promptly and no charge whatever will be ecked by him. Ho U very much Interested In spreading th riewc of thU greal remedy tnd be la careful , to send tbe sample securely scaled In perfex-tly plain package , to Ibal lu recipient ne-fd have no fear of eiubarruvment o * publicity. * Ite&de-rc ore rt-ijui-Lttd to vrlU ) without