Nebraska Newspapers

    THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1001.
The great Lockhart "MILLEND" SALE at Boston Store was born to victory, The reward of a thing well done was never more thoroughly demonstrated
This is the third time Mr, Lockhart has visited Omaha with his sales and this is the greatest sale ever held in Omaha, Crowds like multitude upon mub
titude surged here today and yesterday, What shall we say? Simply give credit where credit is due, The people crave a sense of reality, They like eiv
thusiasm and vigor, It's apparent on every hand the moment you enter the store that this is no thin masquerade, light as air, for you tread in the midst of
solid mountains of new ''MILL'END" merchandise, all priced so remarkably low that the people are anxious to buy them, Mr, Lockhart could not come a
thousand miles for a couple of days, This MilbEnd Sale will continue all week, Every day new lots of goods will be added as fast as selling space will be
found for them, i t i i : i i t : t : t t j s t t t t t t
$2.50 Children's Ready
Madc Dresses, 50c.
4UU now, tins eea
eon's styles, wnph
nml nool rcady-mnde dresses
In percale, glnghnra and
other wash fabrics, nlso
cashmere and flannel dresses
- all of them new styles
ages 4 to 14. years, only one
50c
to a customer, go
In this Mill-End
sale at
Mill-End Bargains on Main Floor
2
ry a yard for mill -
fancy wash laces
2c
a pair for odd lots of misses' and chil-
drens' fast black derby ribbed hose.
10
Ca pair for fast black tan and fancy
colors, full seamless, worth regular up
to 20c, go at 10c a pair.
' a dozen for mill-ends of all kinds of buttons
I in black and all colors, worth up to 25c.
3'jr for ladies' ' perfect fitting corsets,
1 C extra well made, worth regular 75c,
1,000 go on sale at the mill-end
price, 39c .
GROCER! F0RG0L0RED FOLKS
Oo-Optratira EiUbliihment to Bo Started
in ThTe Oity.
MASS MEETING AT THE COURTHOUSE
Iden U to Obtain Hoimeholil Supplies
nt Iiuwcut Hntm.nud AUo (u
'.Provide Kiiiployinent for
Youth of the. It nee.
A co-operative grocery storo by and for
colored citizens la ono of the latea pro
posed biulncss enterprises In Omaha.
Preliminaries In this direction are now
tinder way, and plans are rapidly crystall
ing. Tho object Is declared to be not only
to obtain rrocerles at less cost, but also to
glv.o employment to members of tho colored,
race. It Is to bo n store big enough to sup
ply all tho wants of tho entlro colored
population of tho city.
For aonio tlmo tho colored pcoplo of
Omaha havo had under discission the advis
ability of establishing a co-oporatlvo gro
cery store, their object being, not only
to get their' groceries nt less cost, but also
to furnish employment for tho girls and
boys. Their argument Is that thoy hnve
been spending I'hoir monoy with tho differ
ent grocery stores In Omaha, where white
help Is employed. If a colored concern Is
established, tho men In charge would lit!
colored., the. cleijks .would' bo colored nnd
tho stock would all ho owned by colored
pooplc,
Tho discussion ramo to a head last night,
when seventy-tlvo represtntatlvo colored
Dion met In district court room No. 1 to dis
SIZES
25
50
foracougna:
$l.oo
You can cough yourself right into bron
chitis, pneumonia, or consumption.
. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quickly cures new
coughs; old coughs, also, even the old, settled
coughs of bronchitis. Your doctor will tell
you more about this.
" had a fearfully bad cough which made mo, very sick. I began to tako
Ayer's Cherry rectoral. In a few hours the pain left my,breast, and soon
the cough stopped." Joe Cruse, Little Hock, Atk.
All innMi. j. c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mui.
$1 Dress Goods in Mill
End, 49c Yard.
Thousands of yards of French
and storm serge, black and
blue, patin, borbers and Sicil
ians, black peirolas largo and
small figures, 44-inch German
Henriettas, all colors, all these
goods are in lengths from 3 to
5 yards, on
49c
ealo on front
bargain sq,
at, yard
ends of 15c plain and
and insertions.
1.1 fcJ.l'J7ITTi.l'ffl!fH
cuss ways and means to establish tho store.
Tho meeting was at tho Instance of'Ilev.
John Albert Williams, 11. SI. Duncnn, J. A.
Hardy and V. N. Cannon. II. M. Duncan
was elected chairman and Edward Turner
secretary.
Said ono member of tho organization: "It
la our intention to start a co-opcratlvo gro.
eery storo. It has nover been attempted
here, but wo believe It will be a success.
Wo Intend to put up tho necessary money
to carry a large stock and we shall omploy
our own boys and girls as clerks. Wo hope
to bettor tho condition of tho colored people
of Omaha. Tho storo will bo run for th
benetlt of all of us."
Soveral spoeches wero made in favor of
tho proposition nnd all wero well received.
A committee on plans wns appointed to re
port at tho next meeting. It Is the Inten
tion to havo tho storo In operation by the
flrst of January. Tho dato of the next moot
ing ils nt the discretion of the chairman
Everyone present was heartily In favor of
tho store and believes that it will bo a
reality.
Ono promlnct colored man who was prcs
ent said: "Tho store will furnish .'us a
place for our girls and boys. It will make
them ambitious and Independent. Tho storo
being sololy for tho colored pcoplo, wo ex
poet tho support of overy colored man In
Omaha. It will certainly bo a success.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Mnyor Vetora Tvo Itemilut Ion fur
Kxriuptloii from Permanent Sltle
wnlk Improvement!.
Tho city council hold a shor moqtlng
last night at which nothing but routlno
business was transacted.
Mayor Moores returned n resolution, ex
cepting lots 109 and 110 of Nelson's1 addi
tion from the provisions of tho permanent
sidewalk ordlnnnce, without his approval
for tho reason that the lots are situated
lift'.
couhascoumf
Mill-End Henriettas and
Cashmeres, 15c, 25c yd.
In this immense assortment
a r o henriettas, cashmeres,
nun's voilings, i n black,
brown, blue a n d evening
shades, many of them match,
go at less than half price
15c and
25c yard
Thousands of Mill End Bargains
$1.50
squares, as
biggest carpet
All tho short ends of Hrussels and velvet
All mo nnon onus or unisseis nnti vcivci
carpet, suitable for f ringing and making
rugs, worth $1.25 n ynrd,
at, each
Mil! Ends of Imitation French Flannels, at 5c Yard
Mill Ends of ynrd wide
sheeting, worth $$c yard,
at ,
2Jc
Mill Knds of yard-wldo fleeced back
wrapper flannel, worth 12c
yard, nt
3c
Mill Knds of $1.00 cider
down, all colors,
yard, at
19c
11c
i
25c
5c
35c
39c
Mill Ends of Imitation French
flannel, worth 25c yard,
go ut
Mill Ends of Irish point
curtain corners,
nt each
Mill Kndg of lEc outing
flannel,
nt, yard
Mill Ends of apron
gingham,
at, yard
Mill Knds and half cotton
blankets, nil kinds,
at ,
on Cuming street and should havo perma
nent walks. It was adopted over tho voto
by a vote of 7 to 1.
The mayor also returned a resolution of
tho samo kind, excepting tho property at
tho northwest corner of Twenty-third and
Cass streets, without his approval and
sent three photographs showing tho condi
tion of tho wooden walk surrounding tho
proporty. Tho veto was sustained by a vote
of 7 to 1.
Councilman Hoyo presented a concurrent
resolution, which was- adopted, directing
that the city prisoners be kept at work
cutting weeds around tho school houses and
public buildings under direction of tho
mayor and Doard of Public Works.
TO DETERMINE JURISDICTION
Flmt Step In Hie I'roneeatlon of tue
School. Uouril Vnmrn Postponed
Until Tomorrow.
By agreement of Attorney Herring, repre
senting the school board, and Attorney Mor
gan, d.'pu'.y city prosecutor, tho discussion
before Judgo Gordon aa to tho Jurisdiction
of tho police court In tho school board
cases, has been postponed until 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The discussion was
set for yesterday afternoon, but waa not
taken up because the attorneys wero busy
with other matters.
No Itcllef for Twenty Year.
"I had bronchitis for twenty years," said
Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville, 111., "nnd
never got rellof until I used Foley's Honey
and Tnr, which Is a suro euro for throat
and lung diseases."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. 13. Mills of Lincoln Is nt tho Her
Grand,
j. h, Wilson of I'apllllon Is a Murray
guest.
O. A, Henry and wife of Falrbury are
guests at tho Her Grand.
It. A. Stcwnrt. tho creamery man from
Norfolk, la ut tho Murray.
J. M. Sewell, one of Hastings' promi
nent citizens, stopped ut tho Murray yes
terday. Con Kirk of Columbus Is at tho Murray.
A. II. Alllnson of Norfolk was at tho
Murray yesterday.
N. l'ryn. a merchant of Norfolk, wns
In the city yesterday buying fall goods.
Ho registered at tho Murray.
Among tho Millard guestw yesterday
weru: O. A. Beschof, Nebraska City: I,.
W. Cully and wife, Uentrlce; O. h. Jenkins,
rnlrbury; K. U. Stephenson, Lincoln;
Henry Archer, Heatrlce.
Among the Nebraskans registered at the
Merchants' hist night were; M. S. Her
bert. Gordon; Charles nick, York; It. W.
FUhIc, Ashland; K. . Warner. North
Platto; 8. C. Wisdom, A. Moore, Salem;
8. W. Scovell, Hnrtlngton: J. It. Morlst,
Carroll; W It. Lnugford, Tekamuli; J. C.
Howell, Hiillls Howell, Gordon: II. U
Kerr, Craig; T. D. Wnrno. Lincoln; K. H.
U'yatt, David City; John Wilson, Kearney;
W. J. Helntzman, Ileutrlce.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
James Donahue, detective, returned last
night from Los Angeles, Cnl., bringing with
him Frank Fawknor, the Worid-Herald
collector, who, It Is alleged, left several
months ago with $200 belonging to that
paper.
The cxploNlnn of n lamn nt the homo
o' James M Duncan outh Flfteendi
street, caused a small tire last evening
noui.i ( i. iock. .mu, iJu.n'u.. hau liir .1
n lamp with gasoline, which shi supposed
was kcrosune. Very llttlo damage waa
done.
Uubblxh. In a wngon back of Dennett's
storo at Fifteenth anil Capitol avenuo
raiiKht ilro this morning nt liiio nvinric.
The smoke 'was so dense that It looked as
inougn uio enure more was on lire. Tho
department extinguished tho Humes and
no damage wns done.
Thieves, with more regard for bulk than
value, mndo away with ten iilann him,.
which Were stored In the rear of Schmollnr
A Mueller's ftnre, 1313 Farnam street Tho
boxes aro valued nt J25. The theft Is sup
posed to have occurred cither Sunday or
Monday night.
Mill-Ends of Silk Velvets
5c, 10c, 50c.
Everybody knows that this Is a velvet
season. Velvets for waists, velvets for
millinery, velvets for neckwear, velvets for
all klnd.t of trlmmlnga. These aro excep
tionally flno quality, every yard worth $1.00
to $1.50, In black and all colors of tho
rainbow, so according to length of rem
nant: 1-4 yard remnants for 5c
1-2 yd remnants for 10c
Yard lengths, 50 cents
Large all wool ingrain art squares and pro
long as they last at i?t.50 each
bargain Omaha has ever known.
mm I All the remnants
mm
(l -
25 yards long, no
grade, go in tins
at, yard
Mill Knds of comforts, that nro
mnde of two kinds of sllko
llne and sateen, worth up to
J 1.0), go at each
Mill Knds of cotton
dress goods, worth "Ho
yard, ut
$1.25
2k
Mill Knds of mercerized sateen,
worth 40c n ynrd
ut ;..
12Jc
Mill Ends of all kinds of sheeting, bleach
ed and unbleached, In every 4
width, go at, 1 AnC
yard ;
Mill Knds of all grades of dimity and plain
white India llnon,
worth up to 40c, rtC
go at, yard r-'"
Mill Ends of all grades of all linen toweling
up to 2V4 ynrd lengths. und'Ayorth
15c each, as long as It lasts, '
ut, each ....
i 1
5c
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mayor If akei ai Attempt to Cut Ixpeniei
of tht Strtct Department.
VETOES A PAIR OF RESOLUTIONS
Council Seen Through the Mnyor'M
(ilaNNc nml Votes to Huxttilii Ou '
Veto School llimril OU
ciiftitcii Conl Contractu.
Mayor Kolly made an attempt last night
to shut down on expenses In tho street do
partment by sending In a couple of vetooa
to Improvement resolutions. In tho first
placo tho mnyor set his foot down upon all
resolutions where tho grading machine was
to be used and the action wns sustained.
To uao the grndor, at this tlmo the mayor
said, would necessitate tho employment of
additional teams and men nnd tho funds In
tho street fund do net warrant tho oxpendl
turo at this time. The members of tho couii'
ell looked at the matter through tho mayor's
glasses nnd voted to sustain tho voto. Thcro
wns another veto, however, which was not
sustained. It was the resolution of Martin's
to expend $103 In placing certain portions
of Y street In u passable condition. Tho
mayor said that ho wns aware of I ho con
dltlon of tho street, but ho did not deem tho
expenditure advlsablo at this time. When
put to a voto this veto was not sustained,
Assistant Chief Holland reported that he
had Installed hose company No, 3 In the
now houso lu Drown I'ark. He also rec
ommended that tho weeds bo cut around all
fire hydrants, as In somo instances It Is lin
possible to reach tho hydrants on nccnunt
of tho growth of weeds. This work will ho
dono by the street commissioner's force ns
Boon as possible.
A couple of dozen taxpayers naked that
tho water hydrants bo extended In the
southeastern part of tho city. This matter
Is to bo taken up shortly as three additional
hydrant o will be placed in each of the six
wards und the location of tho hydrants will
naturally extend tho mains, so that city
water can be secured by residents,
A petition for tho grading of Twenty-sec-
onn street, irom s to u streets, was pre
sentcd In the now form and referred to the
street and alley committee.
City Attornoy Lambert was Instructed to
draft an ordlnnnco declaring Twenty-third
etroet from tho city limits on tho nortli to
J street on tho south a boulevard. The
property owners on this Btrcot hope to im
prove the appearance of tho street by this
movo and It Is expected that tho council will
carry out their wishes,
On nccount of tho negligence of bidders
tho city clerk will readvertlso for bids for
the laying of two board wooden sidewalks
Ono really important matter was tnken
up when the question of compiling tho city
ordluarces was suggested by Vansant. Tho
result was that a committee, composed of
Vansant, Johnston and Martin was ap
pointed by President AdklnB to nrrnngo for
the compilation nnd omploy n compotent at
torney to do tho work. Tills committee will
get to work nt once as It is prep scd to
havo tho revised ordinances and tho new
charter printed In book form for tho use of
tho city officials nnd others.
Upon motion of Miller tho city engineer
will establish the grado on L street from tho
IHirllngtou tracks to tho county line,
A Are alarm box is to bo placed at the In
tersection of Fortieth and J streets as soon
as arrangements can ho made.
The plat of Nicholas addition to South
Omaha as submitted by the city engineer
was approved.
Several ordinances providing for street Im
Highest Grade Imported
Dress Goods 5c, 15c each
Including all wool, silk and
wool open work effects, plaids,
checks, stripes, in short
lengths from i to I yard, but
live and six pieces to match,
enough for a ladles' waist, child's dress,
etc., every yard worth from $1.00 to $2.50,
go In Mlll-Euda on bargain squares at
5o45c
each
in the Basement
- brussels art
$1.50
This is the
of carpets up to
49c
matter whnt tho
.Mill i-nn tunc
Mill Knds of table damask, In all lengths
sent to this country as Imported samples,
a big lot of them at one-fourth the regular
price.
Mill Ends of drapery
cretonne
worth 25c a ynrd
nt
Mill Ends of 15c sllkollno
will bo sold between tho
hours of three and four
at. yard
7k
2k
Mlil Ends of very flno chambray glnghnra,
ray giugnam,
3ic
will be sold between tho
hours of 10 and 11 In the
morning
at, yard
Mill Ends of very fine mcrrccrlzed Baleen,
worth 25c n yard, will bo
sold between tho hours
of 9 and 10 a. m.
at
6t
provements were Introduced and referred
to tho Judiciary committee
Adjourned until September 9.
School Ilonrd Meet.
Tho lotting of contracts for coal for tho
school houses occupied the attention of
tho Hoard of Education for n tlmo last
night. As tho bidders wero so closo to
gether the board decided to distribute tbo
contracts and all of tho local companies re
ceived orders for about 200 tons of soft conl.
Tho price to be paid averages $3.10 per ton.
After somo discussion a motion prevailed
compelling nil teachers in the public schools
hero to resldo In South Omaha.
At tho suggestion of Superintendent Mc
Lean all teachers will meet at tho High
school building on Saturday morning at !)
o'clock.
Hon. David Anderson nppeared before the
board nnd complained about tho employment
of certain teachers who nro considered in
competent. Mr. Anderson appeared beforo
tho board as a representative, ho said, of
a couple of dozen heavy taxpayers and he
had niong with him a list of teachers who,
in his opinion, were not competent to teach.
Among "Undo Davo's" assets was a list
of tho teachers nnd a letter from tho county
attorney regarding tho payment of money
belonging to tho school district for teach
ing. According to the county attornoy
tenchors must havo a cortlflcatn from n
county superintendent or a statu normal
school, or u certificate from tho stnto super
intendent. It was stated further that tho
Doard of Education hns no right to grant
certificates to teachers who failed to pass
tho teachers' examining board. A special
meeting of tho board will bo held on Friday
night of this week to determine what action
shall be taken on the complaint of Mr. An
derson. If Mr. Anderson has his way fifteen
young women who havo been nsslgned
places on tho teachers' list will bo dis
missed. Members of the board aro Inclined
to think that Mr. Anderson has been misin
formed ns to the standing nnd capability of
somo of tho teachers ho has on his list.
Superintendent McLnln reported that tho
school buildings wero all In shapo and that
tho schools would open as per schedulo
on September 0.
.fiv Addition I'lnttrd.
A now nddltlon to South Omaha has Just
been platted and lots will bo placed on
snlo shortly. This proporty Is the ten-ncro
strip on tho west side of Thirteenth street
between N nnd Q streets and Just eust of
Llnwood park. City Engineer Ileal has
boon working for soveral days on tho plat
and as soon as the maps aro completed
tho property will be olfered for sale. Sev
eral well-known business men aro Inter
ested In tbo venture.
Additional Fire Com puny.
Yesterday afternoon Assistant Chief Hol
land of the flro department Installed Hobo
company N. 3 In Its now Iioubo at Twentieth
and H streets. Whllo nil of tho belongings
nro not hero yet, tho company Is In Ecrvlco
and will answer all runs, I. J, Duckloy Is
captain of tho company and James Dab
bits nnd Oeary Deadlo compose tho crow.
Chief Holland has directed that nil three
companies answer all alarms for thb pres
ent. FIxIiik Twelfth Strei-t.
City Engineer Ileal Is giving his personal
attention to the work being dono on Twelfth
fctreet. Tho top of tho hill near J street
Is to be taken down about five feet and
when this Is dono tho grade to the river
road will bo lessened greatly. Ily the latter
part of the week the new road will bn
ready for travel and teams can get to and
from tho ferryboat without any trouble,
ll)iin I'lliyx Alone,
Lpcnl democrats aro still lighting for the
olllclal shoes of Tom Iloctor and all sorts
of stories on tho various candidates urn
New Silks at Mill-End
Prices.
For this Wednesday Mill-End
sale wo have opened up now
lots in taffeta, plain and fancy
plaids, brocades, open work
effects, in lengths from 2 to 8
yards, on sale at, yard
25c, 39c,
49c, 69c.
Mill-End Bargains on Main Floor
Mill-ends and odd lots of fine English tor- mm
chon lace and insertions, worth up to
25c, go at, yard, 3ic and J
Mill-ends and sample lots of ladies' and
Men's sheer handkerchiefs, worth 20c,
go at, each 3ic and
Manufacturers' samples and odd and
end lots of ladies' and gents' all
pure nnen nauKerciuets, worm up
to 35c, go at, each
Ladies' silk and pleated
beautiful oxidized, gold
gun metal buckles, worth
Ladies' Belts in all colors, including
black and white fine leather lined
and stitched, double patent leather
belts, red, seal, alligator, etc. 75c
values, entire lot on sale Wednesday
i.i ii i.m w.i ij.rrr.rj
being set afloat. Tho latest was sprung
yesterday nnd It was on J. J. Ryan.
According to rumors Ilyan was In league
with Hoctor and O'Kcofo and was only In
tho fight to assist theso two candidates.
When llynn heard tho story ho wns wrathy
and denounced tho statement ns a lie. He
said that ho was In tho fight to win nnd
denied any combination of nny kind. Con
tinuing, Mr. Hynn said that ho would placo
n delegation In every ward nt tho coming
primaries and would do all ho could to win.
MnKlo City iiMnIi,
A dozen or moro candidates wero Initiated
into tho Uaglea lost night.
Al Renfrew has sold out his buslncsa
hero nnd moved to West Virginia.
Colonel C. M. Hunt Is back from n trip
to tho northwestern part of the state.
Mrs. J. H. VunDuson will Piitertuln tho
King's Daughters Thursday afternoon.
The enr tracks on Twenty-sixth street,
between N and Q streets, wero repaired
yesterday.
Frank Hurncss Is back nt his desk In
tho tax commissioner's olllco after nearly
a week's Illness.
Frank Coud, paying teller nt the 1'ncker.s'
National bank, returned yesterday from n
ten days' trip through tho state.
Mrs. James Carlln mul Mr, K. H. Itfib
oris left last night for n two weeks' stay
with frlendB and relatives nt lllgelow, Kan.
Permits were Issued yesterday for tho
laying of gas mnlns on Twenty-tirat atreet,
from S to U streets, and on Twenty-llfth
street, from C to D streets.
Odd Follows' lodgo No, K nt a recent
meptlng solected J. S. Gosney and John A.
No son us delegates to tho grand lodgo,
which meets at Kearney, Neb., next month;
Notlcu was served on tho city otllclals
yesterday that Fred Lehman had sued t o
city for 5.uw dninnges. Ho alleges per
sonal Injuries by reason of slippery side
walks last winter.
ROBBED OF NINETY DOLLARS
A. Colin, Xewennicr from Fremont,
llclil Up ! Three Men on
CnniliiK: Street.
Highwaymen did a thriving business Inst
night about 10 o'clock at tho corner of
Eighteenth nnd Cuming streets.
A. Cohn of Twentieth nnd Izard streets,
whllo returning homo from n mooting of
an Independent Order ci Odd Follows' lodgo,
wns accosted by throo men. Two of them
went up behind him and tho third man
etepped out of the shadow In front. Tho
man In front throw a lantern up In Mr.
Conn's fnco and Bald: "Keep still or you'll
get hurt." As Cohn started back ho was
caught by ono of tho men and tho third
put a couplo of revolvers against him.
Tho men then rilled his pockets of $00.
Ono of the men said: "Take tho watch,"
but was provented by his companions. Tho
robbers then ran and Mr. Colin went homo.
Tho shock had unnerved him nnd It waa
somo time boforo ho could glvo an account
of the holdup. He could glvo only a par
tial description of the men. Ono was about
25 years of ago, 6 feet 11 Inches tall
and weighed about 175 pounds, Tho ono
who held tho lantern wns about 30 years
of ago, 5 10 IncheB in helRht and weighed
about 200 pounds, Ho could glvo no de
scription of tho third man. All wore soft
hats and wero smooth shaven.
Mr. Cohn camo to Omaha a short tlmo
ago from Fremont nnd intended to open a
second-hand store.
Little Known I'liet
That tho mu'orlty of serious diseases
originate In disorder of tho kidneys. Foley's
Kidney Cure is guaranteed. Ho sure to
got Foley's.
!n Weleome for ItellKlniiN Order.
NEW YOItK. Sent. 3. Tho roll-lo-B
orders which arc quitting France, according
to n inspuicn to tne Times irom l'nrn. nrs
Mudlng ii less cordial welcome abroad than
they had antlclnated. Tho HoIkIuu hlsb in
are imposing restrictions almost amounting
to u veto, nun uie Italian government ta Ks
of taking precautions agnlnst tho as rt i
tlons. Somo of the Swiss cantons prohibit
foreign communities and Germany threat
ens to do likewise.
$10.00 Trimmed Hats on
sale for $1.00.
Another
lot of 200
10 trim-
mod hats,
your
choice
while they
last tomor
row, at
$1
5c
10c
belts with
19c
plated and
75, all go at
10c
i i.i h.im u.inB.rwn
CHUN SEES KAISER TODAY
Ohina'B Apolegiit to Have Practically Pri
Ttte Andiince.
SEEMS ANYTHING BUT A GERMAN VICTORY
Celemtlnln Hnve Flmilly Gotten Their
Own Wny About the Ceremonies
ami llnhlietl Them of Any
IhiiireNNlveneHn,
POTSDAM, Sept. 3. I'rlnco Chun an
rlvfid hero today. It Is said that Emperor
William will receive him m tho now palnco
tomorrow.
Klmi Clinng, tho now Chinese minister
here, will net as interpreter. No other
Chlnnmen will bo present. Tho emperor
will not receive tho other members of tho
mission. 1
I'rlnco Chun will lodge as Emperor Wil
liam's guost for two days nt tho orangery
of tho palace at I'otsdam. It Ik expected
that Emperor Wllllum will pay no further
attention to I'rlnco Chun after his majesty
has received him In audience.
HEIILIN. Sept, 3. The correspondent of
tho Associated l'res learns that Damn
Herr Hlchthofcn, tho foreign secretary, will
assist Emperor William at tho recoptlon
of I'rlnco Chun, tho Chinese envoy. Count
von Iluelow will not bo present.
It Is conceded here that tho settlement of
tho Chun dllllculty marks another success
for Chlneso diplomacy. A Bemi-oltlclal
Intimation has been convoyed to tho pros.
that tho government wnlved tho petltlou for
forgivenopfl owing to a deslro not to place
China la tho attitude of having countenanced
nBHasslnatlon. Stress Is now laid, on tlio
address which I'rlnco Chun will read to
Emperor William. Nevertheless tho ex
piatory mission has become shorn of nil
semblance of a national spoctaclu Illustrat
ing German linporlnl supremacy anil haa
dwindled down to a private reception of a
rather unwelcomo envoy, who Iiuh had mat
ters all his own way regarding tho per
formance of his errnnd. As a matter of
fact, tho government now seems anxious to
get rid aa quickly as possible of tho expia
tory Incubus, and tho probabilities are thtit
the mission will icavo llorlln soon after tho
audience.
Tho Hush of satisfaction nt being rescued
from an nwkwurd situation having passed,
tho press nnd public now vent thoir spleen
on Count von Iluelow. Tho Fan-German
papers nro particularly bitter. They dorldo
tho Imperial chancellor with n lack of
stamina,
Clilnene ISnvnr Will Come AVem.
I1ASEL, Switzerland, Sept. 3. Prlnco
Chun's first Invitation to visit forolgn gov
ernments was from tho United States, fol
lowed by Invitations from Italy, Delglum.
Great Drltaln nnd Japan, They havo all
boon accoptcd.
It Is expected that I'rlnco Chun will Rtay
a fortnight In Berlin nnd then return to
Italy, whenco ho will proceed to Belgium
and England, going homo by way of tho
United States nnd Japan.
Ft IIokh nt Wyniore. r
WYMOHE, Nob., Sept. 3. (Special.)
Charles Luster, a farmor nix miles cast of
town, brought two hogs to market today
that netted him $02.10, Tho hogs were a
year old In July and weighed 1,035 pounds.
Indorse .Miller for TreiiHiirer.
Charles H, Miller's candidacy for county
treasurer was given tho indorsement of
tlftv of ids Vlnth ward friend- nt n meet
lug rt the Millard hotel Tuesday night.
mm- n.j. ' . -.1 -- r aa, ' -