Til 10 OiMAHA DAILY J5EE: SUNDAY, I L'jS'E 1G, 1JM)1.
STATE AFTER SPENDTHRIFTS
tfjbruk Beard of Supplies DijB Int
Affairs .at Hastings.
RECKLESSNESS OF FUSION MANAGERS
"llrform" Admlnlstrntluii Seems to
llnvc Done- ThltiK nt Insnnr Hns
Jiltnl lin Will llrnr n l.lttlc
Annl J 7.I11K .Neil s of Stntc,
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Juno 15. (Special.) Tho
State Board of Purchase and Supplies this
nftcrnoon began nn Investigation of the
extravagant and reckless management of
tho Hospital for Incurable Insane at Hast
ings by former Superintendent Steele, un
der tho fusion reform administration. The
matter was called up by tho filing of a
claim scvernl weeks ago for supplies fur
nished tho Institution. Pending nn Investi
gation this claim was held under consid
eration by the board.
Owing to the absence of Treasurer
Stucfer tho board adjourned without tak
ing auy action or arriving nt nny definite
conclusion, other than thnt unless some
other evidence Is produced th elnlm should
be shaved down considerable. Tho com
plaint originates In the manner of con
tracting for supplies, which wero furnished
In grcntor lots thnn necessary nnd nt
greater than retail rates.
Scuutor Diet rich's llcltirn.
Seniitor Dietrich and his daughter, Miss
Gertrude, will return to Lincoln next Tues
day for a last visit before they begin their
trip to tho Phlllpplno islands, Thoy ex
pect to nrrlvo In San Kranclsco not Inter
thnn Juno 23 nnd to snll on Juuc 25.
The icsult of tho examination of candi
dates for officers' commissions yesterday
will not bo nnnounccd until Monday. Tho
numhor of cnndldntes wns larger thnn
usual, hencu tho work of determining tho
result has become more Involved.
ICvi'iirilon to AkoNui lien.
Governor Savngo expects to have nn es
cort of over 100 statesmen, dignitaries and
cttlzenH when ho appears Monday night nt
Omnha beforo Ak-Sar-Bcn, king of Qui
vera. All stnto ofllcers, their deputies nnd
n good representation of stnto house em
ployes will bo Included In tho gunrd, In ud
dltlon, of course, to tho governor's mili
tary stafT. Tho delegation will leave Lin
coln nt 6 o'clock Mondny evening and nr
rlvo In Omaha at 7:20. Tlioso who survive
tho perilous Chllkoot Journey will return
when thoy nrc sufficiently recovered to
iiinko tho trip back to the capital city.
.Mulitcnuule's .So nit (iocs lllulicr.
Tho enso of Edward Nightengale against
tho State, being nn nctlnn Instituted ngnlnst
tho former In Douglna county for burglnry,
has been appealed to thu supreme court.
Ntghtcngnlo Is charged with having entered
n more In South Omnha, in company with
thrco other men, and robbing n cash reg
ister of $117, after having forced the pro
prietor Into submission nt the point of n
revolver In tho district court ho wns
found guilty nnd sentenced to ten years in
tho penitentiary.
.Supreme Court mill Commission,
Tho supreme court nnd commission will
meet nixt Tuesday for their last sitting
beforo tho summer vacation. Tho judges
will meet Mondny afternoon ns usual for
Informal consultation, but hearing of cases
will not bo commenced until Tuesday,
Oiiiiiliu .Mini's Contract.
Tho State Board of Public Lnnds and
Buildings has awarded a contract for build
ing tho fireproof wing to tho Hospital for
Incurnblo Insano at Hastings to Robert
llutko of Omaha,
I.nucnstrr Touchers' Institute.
Tho twcnty-Blxth annual session of tho
I-nncnster County Tenchora' Instttuto will
begin next Monday and closo on tho follow
ing Friday. Tho formal opening exorcises
will bo in Soldiers' hnll on tho university
campus, but all business sessions will be
held in tho county Hupcrintendcnt's depart
ment nt tho court house.
Hill's Lecture on I's clioluK)'.
Dr. A. R. III1I, professor of philosophy,
University of Nebraska, will give n courso
of ten lectures on educational psychology.
A printed outllno of tho courso has been
preparod by Dr. Hill for distribution among
tho teachers. Dr. II. J. Davenport, princi
pal of Lincoln High school, will present tho
subject of grammar. Dean Charles For
dyce of Wealcyan university will present
geogrnphy nnd physiology. Mrs. Mary K.
Hart of tbo Lincoln city schools was to
hnvo conducted n prlmnry practice school
during tho session, but Illness prevented.
Prof. W. L. Sheetz will glvo music Instead.
Mr, a.' W. Bishop, vlco president of tha
Lincoln Business college, will hnvo ono di
vision each dny In bookkeeping.
Tempest l'lnys t.rntt (funic.
II, J. Tempest, n local worker In Young
Men's Christian association circles, disap
peared yesterday after fleecing several of
his friends for amounts ranging from $5 to
$70. Investigation shows that the man has
been playing a xyatcmatlc game of grnft,
not r.ily iu Lincoln, but In cities In tho east,
t.rrnt t.rnlii HIiMiilor Hums.
The glgnntic Jncquoa grnln clevntor nt
Seventeenth and Holdrcgo streets, which
will bo rciiemborcd by everyone who has
visited tho stato fair grounds during tho
last fifteen years, was entirely destroyed by
Urn this nfternpon. Tho flames started, It
1b believed, fr6m cigar stubs left In tho
building by tramps. All of tho grain had
been taken out of tho building. Tho prop
erty was Insured for $0,CD0 and a man as
sociated with tho owner said this nftcr
noon thnt tho amount would nbout cover
tho loss.
Tho clevntor wns ono of tho largest In tho
city and, becauso of Its peculiar location
nway from the principal railroad trnfllc nnd
nmong tho low stato fair buildings, It at
tracted the attention of all pnsaorsby.
P. E. 0. , CONVENTION IS ENDED
t.'hnpter Closes lit .Mind en with Klec
tlmi of Oiiiuhu Woiuuu ns
OiKiiuUer.
M1NDEN, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.) Tbo
V. E, O. convention closed last night with
u reception. These ofllcers wero elected:
Preuldent, Mrs, Mary Johnson Axtell, Lin
colu; first vlco president, Mrs. Kate Bar
bour, Harvard; second vlco president, Mrs.
Lawrlo Vance, Wymoro; recording secre
tary, Mr. Dltfcnbacher, York; correspond
ing soeretary, Miss Edith Youngstedt, Wa
hoo; trcasuror, .Mrs. Candnco Black, Blooiu
lugtou; orgaulzer, Mrs. Jennlo Burch,
Omaha. Delegates to supremo grand chap
ter, which will convene in Des Moines In
Octobir: Mrs. Hopcrann, Mlndcn; Mrs,
KllncU, Mlnden; Miss Fentou, Wymoro;
Mrs. Scott, Hastings; Mrs. KiBher, Omaha;
Mrs. Thomas, Nelson; Mrs. Brelnzer,
Broken Bow; Mrs. Burch, South Omaha.
Ilnstlnit Alumni llaniiuet,
HASTINGS, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.)
Tho alumni banquet nnd reception of Hast-
lugs High school was in Knights of.
Pythias hall last night aud was attended'
by 200. At the business meeting Alex
.punlap wns elected president; Kathleen
Blerce, vlco president; Harriet Ulgelow,
secretary; Albert Goebel, treasurer.
I'u lie rtou Commencement.
KULLERTON. Neb,. Juno !5.-(Spe.ial.)
The commencement exercises of thi Ful
lerton High school wero In tho opera hcase
Friday evening. The graduates are: Edith
Hay, Edith Fitzgerald, Ncttio Jlavcns, Oscar
Storch, Addle Greer, Goldle Harmon, Frank
Leach, Inger Rosencrantz, Anna Crabtrce,
Kern Fuller, George Sheaff, Mamie Krled
ler, Elva Cooper, Lynn Ollmore. Sarah
Krasnc. Diplomas were presented by W.
K. Crltchfleld, member of the school board.
Tho baccalaureate sermon was postponed
ono week nnd will be delivered next Sun
day evening at tho opera house by Rev.
Bothwcll of the Methodist church.
COMMENCEMENT AT CHADR0N
Academy (Iriiitiintlmis Mnrk Clone of
Most Successful Vcnr In llls
tory of School,
CHADRON, Neb., Juno 15. (Speclal.)
Last night closed tho commencement exer
cises of Chadron academy for one of the
most successful years In the history of tho
school. The exercises began Sunday, June
9, with n baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
John Andrcss, pastor of the Congregational
church, followej by an address to tho stu
dents In tho evening by Rev. Leo II. Young,
rector of Grar,o Episcopal church of this
place. Tho exercises occupied tho re
mainder of the week, consisting of a ban
quet by the alumni Monday evening, con
cert Tutsday oventng, class program
Wednesday evening nnd commencement
exercises Thursday evening. Thurfday
evening then Principal Oberkotter pre
sented diplomas. The present faculty, con
sisting of Principal L. M. Oberkotter and
Assistants Georgo C. Snow and Misses
Blanche linch and Mabel Duron, with Mrs.
E. R. Prlco and daughter of tho school of
music, has been retained and a vocal de
partment, In ehnrge of Miss Mnry Batty,
added. Chadron academy Is the only Insti
tution of higher education in this section
of the state.
INMATE COMMITS SUICIDE
Ituiloir Gutuolil of l'oiir Fiirm nt Cn
liiinhiiN IOiiiIk HU ,fe (.
HmiKliiK.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.)
Rudolf Outwold, nn Inmate of tho poor
farm, committed suicide at an early hour
this morning by hanging. Ills body wns
discovered at 5 o'clock hanging from a tree
In the yard. Ho had dressed himself in
clean underwear and had on n clean shirt.
He had been at the poor farm for n couple
of years and his mind wns gradually grow
ing weak. Ho was 58 years old, a native
of Germany and hnd lived In this country
twenty-four years. He has a sister in
Custer county. Coroner Mctz was noti
fied and an Inquest will be held.
TEAM RUNS INTO COWS
Utiiuiuny Horses nt Stanton I'Iny
llntoc Anionic the Tunn
Herd.
STANTON, Neb.. June 15. (Special.)
A tenm belonging to W. II. Porter, driven
Wednesday by ono of tho Porter boys, be
came frightened and ran away, but was
stopped near the reallroad track, when a
handcar approached, loaded with men,
shouting and wnvlng hats, which started tho
excited team again and they ran toward a
pasture whero tho town cows were being
brought home. Ono cow was Injured and
n vnluablo cow belonging to C. H. Chnco
was killed. The horses were not badly
hurt.
ALMQUIST'S DEBTS GROW
Liabilities of Mu H who Fled from
Wnhoo Itciich Seven Thou
Mnnd Dollnrs.
MEAD, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.) Over
$7,000 In amount of debts are known to bo
left by C. H. Almquist, who fled two weeks
ago. M. P. Linn Is one of tho heaviest
losers, coming out nearly $5,000 behind, be
sides tho note of $500 with his name at
tached as nn endorser. Tho bank of Ithaca
is in for $900 and Allen, Dudloy & Co.
of South Omaha loaned hlra $1,200 on thirty
three head of cattlo which their representa
tlvo cannot find. It is reported that he
gavo mortgages on 200 head of cattlo to
different parties and only had thlrty-three-In
his feed ynrd. Tho note of $500 given
tho Saunders County National bank bears
tho names of M. P. Linn, John Erlckson
nnd L. Swnnson as sureties.
Genera Ileal Estate Improvement.
GENEVA, Nob., June 15. Special.) Sev
eral flno homes aro going up In tho city.
Among thorn are houses for Mr. Bcarnes of
tho firm of Bearnca & Bolton, lumbermen;
C. A. Trotter, cnshlcr of tho Geneva No
tional bank, and G. R. arcen, Jeweler. Mr.
Reeves, of tho firm of Reeves & Son, will
build n largo doublo store on tho lots whero
eight years ago tho storo buildings wero de
stroyed by tiro.
Connty Assessments HlKher.
WEST POINT, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.)
Tho County Board of Supervisors has
finished tho work of equalization of tho
county assessments. Tho nssesscd valu
ation for the county of nil classes of prop
erty Is ns follows: Land and city lots,
$1,608,272; personal property, $425,574;
railroads, $149,3S7; total, $2,243,133. Tho
nBscssment Is higher than last year.
llentrlce Hoy (Joes to "West Point.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Juno 15. (Special Tel
egram.) Hugo D. Schultz, who won tho
cadetshlp to West Point hero In March, has
been endorsed by Congressman Stark nnd
has received notice to report for final
oxamlnntlon. Mr. Schultz will start for
West Point Mondny to tako examination
preparatory to entering upon his military
training In Soptcmbor.
Mnsnns Install Onicers.
CRETE, Nob., Juno 15. (Special.) Crete
lodgo No, 37, Ancient Krco and Acreptod
Masons, Installed these ofllcers last night:
M. II. Klemlng, W. M,; H. Wlssonburg, S.
W.; O, C. Steele, J. W.; J. J. Atwntor. sec
retnry; Joseph Kopotzkey, treasurer; C. W.
Klnzmann, S. D.; Edgar Rector, J. D.; H. O.
Oasser, tyler; C. Marcellno nnd S. L. Mains,
stewards.
Finn; (Siren to t.'ompnny I).
WEEPING WATER, Neb., Juno 15.
(Special.) Flag day was celebrated by tho
cltlrens of Weeping Water. At 3 o'clock
Company D, Nebrasko National Ouard,
and tho band headed for tho park, whoro
music nnd speeches wero Interspersed. At
tho closo of the program the Woman's Re
lief corps presented a handsomo flag to
Company D.
Hundred Tenehers nt Ord.
ORD, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.) Tho Val
ley county teachers' Institute has 'never
been bettor attended than It Is this year.
Thero nro over 100 teachers here, under the
dlrctlon of County Superintendent L. Bless
lng, assisted by Superintendent Atkinson
of York nnd Stockdale of Arlington. Ex
aminations for certificates will bo next
week.
Illxnn County Institute.
PONCA, Neb., June 15. (Special.)
Dixon county Institute convenes hero June
17 and continues for or week. The Instruc
tors are Superintendent C. A. Fulmer of
Pawnee City; W. N. Kern. David City; E.
P. Wilson. Ponca, and Miss Ellen O'Con
nor, Sioux City. Chancellor Andrews of
tbo State university wilt lecturo June 20.
llrnudlnir Trias Cuttle.
LONG PINE, Neb.. Juno 15.-(Speclal.)-Kltteen
thousand head of cattle have been
branded nt tho railroad stock jards nt this
place In tho last two weeks. They nre
mostly Texas cattle on their way to tho
Black Hills. Five thousand moro have
besa unloaded, and fed,
KELLEY, STIGER & CO.
WE INVITE INSPECTION. WE URGE COMPARISON.
Waists are Mid
Season Requisites
We have very choice
and original ideas at in
expensive prices,
New Arrivals
White Lawn Waists $1.25
First-class In every respect.
Note Our fitting rooms arc conveniently
placed for trying on waists.
White Dainty Summer
Waists
$1.50
A Olesha Waist, worth $2.00. Daintiness
In the extreme. Usual elegant embroidery,
pretty hemstitching, soft tucked, detached
collars.
$2.25
A sailor effect selling In Inrgcr cities nt
$2.75. Superior In all respects. Insertion
edgings, heavy Swiss embroidery.
$3.00
A very ehcer lawn miniature tucked
waist usual .irlco $3.60. Val. honltan edged
collar an elegant waist.
Mercerized Zephyr
Waists $1.50
Negligee collar, skillful stitching, superior
In every detail new shades of heliotrope,
cadet, oxford and red.
New Arrivals in Grass
Linen Waists
$1.50
Stitched and flno tucked Olesha Waist
unbleached grass linen very fashionable
bargain.
$2.50
Our famous Derby Waist Leno lawn
unbleached clever hem stitching original
Idea In soft collar.
$3.50
Orne Linen Sailor Waist Point Arabian
garniture collar and vest detachable.
Warm Weather Dressy
Silk Waists
White or black Japanese fine, yet light
weight original and pretty models at $3.00,
$4.00 and $5.60.
CORNER
MORE GRAFTERS AT HASTINGS
Sicca Michael Hisi Was Bunctad Othir
Sharpen Com to Town.
ONE MAN WANTS LOAN ON DIAMONDS
Another I'nrty Wnnts to Sell Linseed
Oil nt Che up Ilnte with Assur
ance of (icttliiK' Itlch
31 1 Khty Uulck.
HASTINGS, Neb., Juno 15. (Special Tel
egram.) Slnco Michael Hess was buncoed
out of $2,500 this week Hastings business
men havo been fighting shy of propositions
advanced by strangors, but this did not
embarrass nor prevent n young stranger,
who has been nbout the city during tho
last week, from going to V. H. Llnnlngs,
n money lender, for the purpose of secur
ing a $10,000 loan on a handful of diamonds.
The man with tho diamonds claimed that
ho wanted tho money to open up a gam
bling house In this city. Mr. Llnnlngs re
fused to mnko tho loan, bo the follow carted
his Jewels to two of the banks, where ho
put up tho snmo kind of talk, but failed
to get anybody Interested.
Thcro was another stranger In Hastings
today who claimed to represent a linseed
oil company in Ohio. Ills proposition was
to mnko n certain business man agent of
twolvo counties, provided ho bought a car
load of Unseed oil and give him a big per
centage on ovcry gallon sold In tho district.
This oil wns offered at a great sacrifice
from the present prlco nnd. If after having
used half a carload of tho oil tho agent
became dissatisfied, ho would not have to
pay a cent for tho oil that had been dis
posed of and ho would have his money re
funded. Tho only clnuso In the deal which
bound tho merchant was that the salesman
Insisted upon an advanced per cent of $186,
said money to bo ncnt in draft immediately
to tho firm In Ohio. Tho proposition wns
such n liberal ono that tho stranger soon
closed a deal, but at tho time the draft was
to be secured thr local merchant beenmo
suspicious, because It was too plain that
It tho proposition wero legitimate It meant
a windfall of thousands of dollars to him
during the year, so ho balked and did not
let tho money got out of his reach. Sev
eral other merchants who wero approached
also refused.
Trump Fust In C'nr,
LONG PINE, Nob., June 15. (Special.)
A tramp was discovered by a switchman
in tho yards here locked In a box car. He
had bien confined for four days and was
brought down from Chadron. He was half
starved, but otherwise was not Injured.
Tencher for HnstliiK School.
HASTINGS, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.)
Miss Avcs of Obcrlln, Kan., has been se
cured by the Hastings school board to fill
n vacancy In tho Klrst ward, which was
caused by tho resignation of Miss Euglna
Hudson of Aurora.
To Celehrnte Tiirnerfest,
BEATRICE, Neb., Juno 15. (Special Tel
egram.) Twenty-tlvo members of the Beat
rice Mnenncrchor will go to Marysvllle,
Kan., tomorrow to partlctpato lu tho
Turnerfest celebration now being held
there. The party will go by special train
over tbo Union Pacific.
Chrlstlnn Kni'envorers Convene,
TONCA, Neb., June 15. (Special.) The
Northeast Nebraska ChrUtian Endeavor
convention is in session at this place. Ono
hundred delegates are in attendance from
Dixon, Dakota, Cedar, Thurston and Wayne
counties,
l.rluli Is to Celehrnte,
LEIGH, Neb., June 15. (Special.) Leigh
is making preparations to celebrate the
Fourth of July. One hundred and fifty
dollars has been subscribed to defray ex
penses. Officers for Alumni.
HASTINOS, Neb., June 15. (Special.)
At the business meeting of tha alumni of
Hasting college these officers were elected:
White Undercloth
ing for Ladies
Quotations worthy of your attention.
Night Gowns 50c, 69c, 75c, 85c, $1.00,
$1.25.
Tho above represent only superior qual
ities and correct models.
Six styles of Drawers at money saving
prices.
Drawers 15c, 25c, SOc, 5Sc, 05c, 00c.
All new styles flrt quality materials and
embroidery.
White Petticoats with the
proper hang low
prices
nest Muslin Skirts 75c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00 lace trimmed or embroidery
flounced and ni filed.
Corset Covers of nainsook novel feature
25c, 35c, 45c, 60c, 65c, 00c.
Extreme decollete empire and all tho
newest Ideas In dainty lace and embroidery
trimmed covers.
Corsets for Summer Days
Corsets for Comfort
Ventilated Corsets
25c, oOe. S1.00--
1-ong, medium nnd short netting.
Linen Batiste 1.00
Krcct form shirt waltt corset.
Empress Girdle .?1.00
Illue, pink and white.
Tape Corset $2.00
A skeleton of tapes erect and new
model.
For Hoys or Girls
Skeleton waists 25c and. 60c.
Silks of the Moment
At prices to suit all. '
Printed Pongee 24-Inch 65c Persian and
Turkish effects.
Silk Linen 24-Inch 50c washable, sty
lish and comfortable.
Pongee Armure 24-Inch S5c khaki color
the height of fashion extremely durable.
Pongee Silk 26-Inch $1.00.
Crepo de Chine 24-Inch $1.00.
44-lnch Grenadine $1.00.
All styles puro sewing silk.
New Wash Cord Silks f9c.
Pretty styles of cords all white or colors.
Our assortment of Parasols embraces nil
the latest novelties.
Children's Parasols and women's Rain
and Sun Umbrellas n great variety of
styles In both black and colors at popular
prices.
EARNAM
President, Miss Emma M. Nowlan; vlco
president, Miss Urdcll Montgomery; secre
tary and treasurer, Roy White. Additional
members of tho exccutlco committee:
Misses Julia Jones nnd Julia Heartwcll.
Mlectrlc l.lnc to Colnrnhnn.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 15. (Special.)
Tho supervisors, who have been In ses
sion all week, went to Platte Center yes
terday afternoon, accompanied by several
of tho county ofllcials. Tho object was to
look over tho ground and route of tho pro
posed electric rnllwny connecting the vll
logo with the county scat. Tho line will
bo fourteen miles long nnd ns r.jarly ns
possible an air line. It will be built and
opcrntcd entirely with Platte county cap
ital. AVhent tilves (.nnd Promise.
HARVARD, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.)
Though every day gives Indications of
moro rain, non'j hna fallen since tho f.rrt
of the week, when half nn Inch revived
crops and winter wheat gives good
promise.
Attempt nt llurlnry.
MEAD, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.) An at
tempt was made to break Into Carlson &
Martinson's hardware storo last night. Tho
burglars must havo been suddenly senred
ns they left their tools in front of tho door.
Illir Crop of Ktrnwherrles.
FULLERTON, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.) '
A largo crop of strawberries Is being har
vested In this vicinity. Tho cherries, which
promise a bountiful supply, will bo ripe
enough for market next week.
tiencrn Crops Look Well.
GENEVA, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.)
Crops look well. Corn Is a little backward
and rain needed. Prospects Indicate an
abundance of fruit of nil kinds.
Finn liny nt llnrvnrd.
HARVARD, Nob., Juno 15. (Special.)
Flag day was observed by Falrchlld's post
at Its hall In this city yesterday, followed
by a supper.
Two More NmnllpoK Cnses,
COLUMBUS, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.)
Two moro cases of smallpox were re
ported to the Board of Health yesterday.
Ord Gets Over nn Inch,
OIIO, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.) Last
night over an Inch of rain fell and every
thing indlcntcs more today.
Ilenvlcst llnln of Senson.
PLAINVIEW, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.)
Tho heaviest rain of tho season fell Thurs
day night.
HYMENEAL.
Three Appronchlntr Wedding.
HURON, S. D., June 15. (Special.)
Interesting approaching society events
ore the marriage of Miss Nellie M. Cogswell
of this city nnd Frank L. Gllland of Sleepy
Eye, Minn. The ceremony will occur on thu
evening of Juno 17, at the home of the
bride's parents.
Announcement is also made of the mar
riage, on the 26th Inst., of Miss Madgo
Finch, daughter of Conductor Wllllnm E.
Finch nnd wife of this city, and James W.
Richardson of Aberdeen, Tho ceremony
will bo performed In Grace Episcopal
church. The young couple will bo at home
In Aberdeen after Septomber 1.
On June 19 Harry E. Wnrrall of Huron
and Miss Emma A. Bergstrom of Cavour
will bo mnrrled at the homo of tho bride's
parents.
Ileeker-llnrilwell.
TYNOALL, S. D Juno 15. (Special.)
Joseph Becker of Scotland and Mils Daggle
Bardwcll of Tyndall were married this week
at tho residence of William Bardwcll. They
will go to housekeeping In Scotland, S. D.,
whero tho groom Is In business.
OreKon Mix 31 on I lis In Pock.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. It Is ex
pected that the repairs to the Oregon,
which has Just arrived from the Orient,
rendered necessary by tne damage sus
tained when It wsi aground In the Gulf of
Po Chi LI. will require uociut six months
on the dry, docn ana will sost tully
$-5vVw, ft
Silk Etons
Taffeta and J'eau de oie
0.00915.00 and 20.00
Silk lined whlto or black plain tailored
many of unique garniture. The late
styles have been ndded all arc of highest
grade materials.
Cheviot Etons $12.00
Taffeta stitched bauds the stitching Is
remarkably skillful.
Scarlet Etons (for the links)
10.00
Mndo of superfine golf worsted green
collar.
Half Kitted Jackets
SS.00 and 15.00
Smart tailor Jackets of melton and Eng
lish dlagdnals.
Black Taffeta Silks
We sell every worthy kind of Taffeta.
Recommended Swiss Taffeta 21-Inch 65c.
Swiss Taffeta 22-Inch 85c.
27-Inch $1.00 American.
36-Inch $1.35. 54-Inch warranted $3.
Pure dye Dregs Taffeta wnrrantcd $1.25.
(Lyons silk, 24-Inch.)
Pcau do Solo (warranted) $1.00 worth
$1.35.
Tlio best values tlie mnrkct affords
of Summer Skirts.
Unltncd Cloth Skirts, Golfing and Walking
Skirts, Taffeta Silk Skirts.
Etons of Cloth and Silk
Shirt Waist Skirts linen, whlto pique
nnd colored cluck $1.00, $1.50, $2.60. $3.00,
$1.00. Popular rounded walking skirts, lat
est dip skirts, etc.
Tweed Skirts that nrc unllncd nnd well
tailored $7.50, $S,00, $S.50.
Threo very desirable offerings and merit
your attention. Imported Tweed, Vlgcr
oux nnd cheviots proper hang nnd wc
guarantco fit.
Creme Worsted Golf
Skirt 10.00
A striking novelty for the golf links.
Walking or Golfing Skirts
S 10 ia u; and 10
"Wo hnvo cheaper skirts. Tho nbovc live
quotations are for very choice styles of
cloth nnd tailoring and your purchase will
be an economical one.
Taffeta Silk Skirts
$18.00 20.00 and 25.00
Three quite meritorious offerings, being
puro dyed taffeta (which Is not often used
In ready to wear skirts), very best tailoring,
novel and original styles of etltchlng and
trimming.
AND EIETEE NTH STREETS.
LOSE LOCKS IN LINCOLN
farbtri Art- Btiie'ed at Midnight and Thsj
Ara Final "Nixt"
MARAUDERS DENUDE THEIR SCALPS
Wilson nnd .Ylycra Clnlm Spite Work
on the I'nrt of Men Who Took
Offense nt Their Non
Union Methods.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Juno 15. (Special Telegram.) 1
Two men entered a non-union barber shop
at Fourteenth and O streets u few minutes
before midnight and after nn exchnngo of
n few "words each produced a hair clipper
from his pocket and by force cut oft sev
eral large, flowing locks of the barbers'
hair.
Tho victims are E. E. Wilson nnd William
Myers. They Insist that tholr assailants
nro union agents and thnt wlum they en
tered tho shop tonight thoy asked them
whether thoy proposed to continue ctorg
Ipg non-union prices. Myers said thoy re
plied nfllrmatlvely, thus provoking tho
newcomers.
All non-union barbers in Lincoln wero
notified nnd tonight thoy nro scouring tho
city for tho so-called union agents.
Officials of tho Barbers' union deny tho
story of tho assault and assert that tho
wholo scheme was worked through by tho
non-union men for tho purpose of creating
sympathy nnd possibly for advertising.
The police have been asked to Join In the
search.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Wllllnm I.ntey.
Mrs. William Latoy, whoso death oc
curred Thursday, Juno 6, was born nt Car
diff, Wales, April 30, 1843. Sho camo to
America In 1856, was married at Salt Lake
City, Utah, In 1859 nnd located In Omnha
In 1868, whero sho resided until tho tlmo of
her demise.
Mrs. Latoy leaves n family consisting of
her husband and eight children, Dr. W. 11.
Latoy, Margaret J. Latey, Mrs. F. E. Un
dorwood nnd A. J. Latoy, superintendent
frco dollvcry of Omaha; Mrs. J. it. Hcnf
raan of Seattle, Wnsh,; Frank E. Lntey
of Dawson, Alaska; Mrs. R. G. Howard of
Jefferson, la., und Mrs, Charles E. Squires
of St. Louis, Mo. The funeral was attended
by a large number of persons whoso sym
pathy and devotion were expressed In tho
floral offerings, sho having a host of friends
In the city who called to pay homage to
tho departed. Mrs. Latoy possessed a most
lovnblo disposition nnd other nttrlbutes
whlch'go to mako up an Ideal mother and
companion' nnd commanded tho respect and
ndmlratlon of all those whoso good fortune
It was to meet her. Tho funeral took
placo from her late residence, 2908 Frank
lin street; Interment, Forest Lawn, Omaha.
Wllllnm KprliiKer of Vermilion,
VERMILION. S. I)., June 16. (Special
Tolcgram.) William Springer, an enrly
pioneer, died of heart fallu"-- tls afternoon.
In early days ho was prumlncnt in Soutli
Dakota history, and for four years was
collector of internal rovenuo for tho Da
kota territories, being appointed by Presi
dent Johnson, He was also a member of
tho territorial legislature and for many
years treasurer of Clay county.
C'hnrlrs 1'iiKe of Huron,
HURON, 8. D., June 15. (Special.)
Charles Paire, an early settler In this
(Beadle) county, died at the homo of his
sister, Mrs. M. F. Fuller, Thursday, aged
68 years, He was a former resident of
Michigan nnd a brother of A. W. Page of
Minneapolis, the two being among the
founders of tho Michigan settlement, n few
miles north of this place. The funeral and
burial were at Broadland.
I'nther nt (ieorue I', I.ymun,
ST. PAUL, Minn., Juno 15. Charles P.
Lyman, father of Georgo P. Lyman, general
traffic agent of the Burlington railroad, died
Wash Goods
June is' the month of months
for warm weather fabrics. Von
will find ns stocked with the
latest and it's our binding
agreement to furnish best qual
ities at lowest prices.
Dress and Wrapper Lawns
good fast colors and good .de
signs at 10c yard.
Sheer Imported Dimity and
Queen Batiste. reliable in
quality and color 15c yard.
.Jaconet, in opeirwork stripe,
in color combinations of black
and white, gray and white, red
and white, white and black
20c yard.
St. Gaul Tissue. Pineapple
Tissue and Irish Dimities the
very latest approved styles and
mostly exclusive 25c yard.
Shirt Waist Linens our 50c
quality is now reduced to the
price of ordinary madras
eighty different styles at J55c
yard.
New Mousicllnc de Sole In solid colors
also black, gray and cream with silk dot
SOc nnd 45c yard.
Wo carry a complete line of Mouse Linen
and Sheer Linen Batiste. Tho markets hive
become practically shorn of these gocds
end aro very hard to get prices, 25c, 2Sc,
30c, 39c nnd 49c yard.
New White Goods
White Pique, In tine warp cords, at 45c
yard.
India Llnon nt 12'fcc, 15c, 20c, 22c, 25c, 2Sc,
30c and 35c yard.
Persian Lawn at 25c, 30c, 35c, 10c, 15c and
SOc yard.
Dimity In Btrlpcs and checks nt 20c, 25c,
30c, 35c and 40c yard.
Wash Chiffon and Opera Ilatlsto IS In.
wide nt 35c, 40c, 45c, SOc. 55c, 65c, 70c, 75c
and SOc yard.
Basket Weave Ducking sultablo for
waists, skirts or dresses 25c yard.
suddenly nt tho homo of his 6on of heart
disease. Mr. Lyman wns 73 years of age.
He has been living with his son in 'this city
for four years, 'coming from Rock Island,
III., where ho wns for forty-threo years
connected with tho government nrscnnl.
During the civil war ho was 'with Uio quar
termaster general's department. He eu
tored tho employ of the government In 1850
nnd retired In 1893 on account of old ngo.
C'olfltl County .Settler.
LEIGH, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.)
Georgo W. Wilbur of this placo died this
morning at 9 o'clock of dropsy nnd n com
plication of stomnch troubles. Mr. Wilbur
was an old citizen of this placo, having
como to Colfax county with tho early set
tlers. llesldcnt ot Irvhiuton,
1RVINGTON, Neb., June 15. (Special.)
Peter Peterson, who has long lived here,
was burled yesterday at Mount Hopo come
tery. Tho cause of death was n stroko ot
appoplexy.
ONLY ONE KNOWN TO BE DEAD
(rnnil Jury to In vestlKUln Accident
to Trnnsport liiKnlls While
In Dry Dock.
NEW YORK, June 15. Pending Investiga
tion by tho federal authorities, John N.
Roblus of tho John N. Robins company re
fuses to make a statement concerning tho
sinking of tho United States trnnsport In
galls In tho Erlo bnsln yesterday. So far
as known tho accldont caused tho death of
ono mnn nnd tho Injury of moro thnn thirty
others. The greater number of those In
jured nro in Scncy hospltnl, Brooklyn,
whero it was said today that several wero
In a serious condition. Those lu charge at
tho dock do not think that thoro nro nny
dead in tho basin, nlthough tho fenr was
oxprcsscd In somo quarters that workmen
might hnvo gono to tho bottom when tlio
transport turned over.
To mako certain that all on board had
been accounted for preparations wero made
for a thorough search of tho basin. Divers
were sent to tho bottom and the lnclosure
was carefully dragged.
The Ingalls Is nbout half full of water
and efforts are being mndo to right It nnd
pump It out. Until this Is dono It cannot
be known whother nny lives were lost nmong
tho hold gang.
HEAVY SNOWS IN MOUNTAINS
IlentN the Uncord for .luiie Fcnrs
Hint u nil Wen I her Will
Cause Floods.
DENVER, Juno 15. Dispatches from Lead
vllle, Cripple Crook nnd other places lu
tho mountains say that fully a foot of
snow fell Inst night. At many points It
was tho heaviest snowfall ever known lu
June slnco a record had been kept. Tho
weather Is mild today nnd dangerous floods
may result.
In this city nnd throughout tho eastern
part of tho state thero was an unusually
heavy rainfall, which will bo cf great bene
fit to the range.
Pueblo wob tho center of a sevcro hall
storm. In places tho hnll drifted to a depth
of eight inches and snow shovels were
brought out to clean the sldcwnlks.
Much damago was done by hall to crops
In tho vicinity, of Boulder and Longmont.
STATE RECORDS ARE STOLEN
Itollcnll on C'oloriido Hmplo) ers' I, In
hlllty lllll Ahsfrnctrd from
Mlntc. House,
DENVER, Juno 15. The Nows to
day says; Tho roll call In the senate on
tho third reading and final passage of
eonato bill No. 87, better known as tho
employer's liability LIU, has been stolen
from tho legislative records In the vault
of the secretary of stato's office. The
stealing of tha roll call was expected to
Invalidate the bill. The claim lu mado that
tho corporations of the state paid $3,000 to
abstract tho roll call from tho records. The
Colorado Federation of Labor Intends to
sift tbo matter to the bottom, find the
Novelties in laces
Another uhlpmcnt of popular novelties.
Just received.
ULACK CHANTILLV LACK GALOONS
--very effective deslgna-nt 12Hc, 15c,
lSe 20c, 25c nnd 35c n yard
WHITE, CREAM AND ECRU
NOVELTY LACi: GALOONS
In Point Paris, Point Alencon, cut
out effects, etc. nt !c, 10c, 12ic, 15c,
20c, 22c and 25c n yard.
WIIITK, CREAM AND ECRU
ALL-OVER LACKS
In Poitu 1'rtrln, Mecklln, cut effects,
etc. at 15c. 60c. 6.V. 75c. S5c. $1.00 and
! $1.25 a vard.
TUCKED MOUSSELINE DK SOIE
special value, $1.75 a yard.
13-Inch
ALL SILK FRENCH CHlKKON
special value, 4So a yard. ,
4-Inch black
ALL SILK TOSCA COSTUME NET
special $1.35 n yard; worth $2.00.
EMBROIDERED DOT CHIKKON VEILING
all colors, 50c a yard.
PLAIN AND FANCY MESH TUXEDO
VEILING at 15c, 20c, loo, 30c, 35c aud
SOc n yard.
ECRU LINON BATISTE EMBROIDERIES
edges, Insertions, gnloons nnd all
overs to tnntch.
NAINSOOK AND SWISS EMBROIDERED
INSERTIONS at 8c, 10c, ll'.ic 15c, 20o
nnd 25c a yard.
NAINSOOK AND SWISS HEADINGS
at Sc. 10c, 124c, 15c, 20c und 25c yard.
LADIES' LEATHER BELTS
In all the latest leathers and buckles
at 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 nnd $1.60
each.
LADIES' LEATHER CHATELAINES ,
In seal, morocco, sea lion, nlllgntor,
etc. nt 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $2.00 nud
$2.25 each.
LADIES' CUT STEEL BEADED CHATE
LAINES new assortment nt $3.75,
$1.50, $5.B0. $6.50 nnd $7.50 each.
LADIES' KOLDING JAPANESE FANS
latest novelties at 10c, 15c, 25c and
35c cacli.
LADIES' II. S. SHEER IRISH LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS K, U' and -lncb
hems special 15u each; worth 22V4c.
LADIES' NEW DOROTHEA COLLARS
15c, 20c, 25c and 50c each.
LADIES' NEW ALEXANDER COLLARS
25c and 50c each.
LADIES' HOT WEATHER NECKWEAR
In every fashionable style at 15c, 20c,
25c, 35c, 50c up to $1.50.
man who atolo tho record and tho corpora
tions from which tho' $3,000 wbb received
and punish them to tho fullest extent ot
tho law.
Newberry Cnse to He Tried.
SANDUSKY, O., Juno 15.-As n result of
tho failure to reach a settlement out of
court by tho Interested parties It nowr
seems probable that tho Inlutiotlou nnd
ullmnny sjlt brought ngnlnst I'rof. Spencer
Newberry by his wlfo hero recently will
como to trlnl. Mrs. Nowberry Is tho
daughter of Andrew D. White, United
States nmbussndor to Germany.
STATE GETS TWO WEATHERS
Western I'nrt to Knjny Nunsliliiq
While Showers Temper
Hcut In the Kust.
WASHINGTON, June 15. Korccast fol
Sundny nnd Monday:
Kor Nebraska and Knnsns Fair In west,
crn, showers and cooler In enstorn portion
Sundny; Mondny, fair; westorly winds.
For Illinois Showers nnd probaly thun
derstorms, with lower tompcraturc, Sun
day nftcrnoon or night; Monday, showers
nnd cooler; brisk easterly winds and
squalls.
For Iown Showers nnd thunderstorms,
with lower tompcrnture, Sundny; showeri
Mondny; southerly winds.
For Mlnsourl Cooler, with fnlr In south,
crn nnd showers In northern portions, Sun
day; Monday, fair; snuthorly winds.
For North and South Dakota Showers
Sundny nnd Monday; vnrlablo winds.
For Colorndq. Wyoming nnd Montana
Fair and warmer Sunday and Monday;
variable winds.
For Western TexaB and New Mexico
Fnlr Sunday nnd Mondny; variable winds,
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Cooler nnd fall Sundny; Monday, fair;
westorly winds.
For ArkunsnB--Fulr and cooler Sunday
nnd Monday; Bouthcrly winds.
Local llecord.
9r.I.fJI5.OK V.lK wKATiiRit nunnxu,
OMAHA, Juno 15. OHIclnl record of tern-
tit r n 1 tl rn ii tiI iirmd ( i u 1 1,.. .a i . v
i--- - - ivwio WIIIUH VUII 1(1111 L'U Willi
1 1 ho corrshponutnc Uu of tlio last threo
10Art icq
Maximum temperature.... 90 82 "R 70
.Minimum icinperuturo.... to iu 68 60
Mean tempcrnturo 80 Tl fiS J
Precipitation 01 .00 .( .()
Record of tempvrnturc and precipitation
at Omaha for this duy and since March 1:
Normnl temperature 73
Kxccss for tbo day s
Toliil excess tilnco March 1 2IG
Normnl precipitation 20 11)011
Deficiency for the day 10 incli
Total slnco Mnrcli 1 8.11 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 'J. 75 Inches
Deficiency fur cor. period, ISM . . .3. II Inchon
Deficiency fur cor. period, l!) 2.37 Inches
HOW TO FIND OUT. v
Fill n bottlo or common glass with yout
wutcr and lot It stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or settling Indlcntcs an un
healthy condition of tho kidneys; If H
itnlns the linen it is evidence, ot kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass It, or
pain In tho back lu also convincing prool
that tho kidneys and btuddcr aro out ot
order.
WHAT T I.
Thoro Is comfort In the knowlcdgo sa
often expressed thnt Dr. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, the great kidney Jind bladder rem.
cdy, fulfills overy wish In curing rheuma
tism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, blad.
dor and every part of the urinary passage,
It corrects Inability to hold wntor and
scalding pain In patslng It, or bad offoctj
following uso of liquor, wlno or bw-r, nnd
overcomes that unpleasant necessity ol
being compelled to go often during the
day, nnd to get up many times during tha
night. The mild and tho extraordinary
effect of Swnmp-Root is soon realized. II
stands tho highest for Its wonderful cure
of tho most distressing cases. If you ncc'
a medicine you should have tho best. SaU
by druggists In flfty-ceut nnd ono-dollaf
sues,
You may havo a snmplo bottle of Swam;.'
Root and a took that tells moro about it,
both sent absolutely frco by mall. Addresi
Dr, Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. N. Y,
When writing mention that you read thli
generous offer in Tbo Omaha Sunday; Bee,