TI1E OMAITA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, JULY 17. 1904.
Final Clearing Sale of Boston Store, Council Bluffs Stock, Monday Will Be Greatest Bargain Day This Season
The Value
If exMiangod in our main wash poods department, Monday for
dependable, first class wash dress fabrics at our famous Mid-Sum
mer Clearing Sale Prices, will prove its buying power double.
Fabrics that are new and have the approval of thousands of
the keenest city buyers are now being sold at such prices in this
great clearing sale that every thrifty and economical prospective
purchaser should take advantage of this THE GREATEST BAR
GAIN GIVING CLEARING SALE OF STRICTLY CORRECT
AND DESIRABLE SUMMER DRESS FABRICS, SUITINGS
AND WAISTINGS EVER OFFERED IN OMAIIA.
Suitings that o!d at 49c to 854
yard now selling at yard
25c
..15c
lQc
gutting that sold at 25o and 35o
yard now celling- at yard
Walstlng (whit) that aold at
t&o to 60c yard now selling at yard.
Voiles colored and white
yard now gelling at
yard
-that aold at X5o
10c
Grenadines black and colors that aold at
76o to uo yard now aelllng A Car
at yard
White Pleque that aold up to 850
yard now sellng at yard ,
14c
White Embroidered Swim that sold at 75c
and85o yard now selling at r- 3Qc
Silk and Linen Novelties that sold at R9o
and 69o yard now aelllng at OQ
yard
THE BEST SELECTION FOR THE EARLY CUSTOMERS,
I
Big Sale in our Linen
and Domestic Department
It will pay you to attend this sale.
Note a few prices quoted below:
15 yards Blenched Muslin, sold regular
at Monday we will sell fifteen
yards limit to .customer, J QQ
Lockwood Sheeting, bleached, 2 yards
wide, regular 25c value, only 10 yards
to a customer
at, yard
19c
Beady-Made Sheets, bleached, wide
hem, and well made, 81x00 sold
everywhere at 65c. Monday we will
limit 6 yards to a customer,
Flannel Department
28-Inch wide -sxtra heavy Cotton Flannel
Boston Store price 10c our price, 5jC
jrancy cneviot Bnirunf-nwwn dioh
price 16e our price, 7ic
per yard . M
Drapery Denim and Cretonne Boston
Store price 18c our price, lOc
per yard
....
Extra wide and heavy Cream Outing- Flan
nelBoston Store price lOo i . , . filn
our price, per yard..!
RAILROAD TICKET SWINDLE
Scheme by .Which Denver Offices
Thousands of Dollars.
Lose
EFFORTS TO STAMP OUT mANlrULAiwns
Prisoners, It Is Allegjed, FIaea
Punched Tickets, Brace Wo
with Acids and Counterfeited
Companies Stamps.
DENVER, July 16. A large railroad
ticket swindle, through which the rail
roads having offices In Denver have lost
thousands of dollars, has been unearthed,
according- to a secret service agent of the
railroad ticket protective bureau, and the
action taken today is only the beginning
of efforts to stamp out an alleged gang
of ticket manipulators.
Three arrests were made today.. The
names of the persons taken In custody are
A. L. Hatch, B. E. Slsson and J. K.
Rossneu. The latter is manager of the
Globe Ticket agency of this city, which.
It is claimed Is owned by the two former.
These men are charged with having
altered Denver & Rio Grande and Bur
lington tickets by changing the destina
tions, plugging punched holes In cancelled
tickets and otherwise changing them. A
quantity of rubber stamps, acids for oblit
erating ink marks and other material said
to have been used in altering tickets was
found by the officers.
Slortallty Statistics.
The following birth and deaths hsve
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing ,tho twenty-four bourn ending at noon
Saturday:
Utt'tn H. L jenxins. kiq inanea. gin.
7ea i lis Harry Mnrton Davidson. 1217
teres, aged 3 months; Mrs. Phoebe M.
C'allanan. 1T9 North Twenry-seventn, agea
69: Ida From, z'l spring, agea its; jonn
Kr ss. 615 Hickory, agea s aays.
If any mmber of the fam
ily ".lifters from Cramps,
Diarrhoea or Dysen
tery give him a dose of llos
tetter's Stomach Hitter at
once. Itaffords relief quick
er than any other medicine.
Then italso cures Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia. Uil
HoiiMiess, Headache.
Bloating and Costive
ness. Try a bottle. At
all druggUta.
mm
Fitters
of a Dollar
Sheer Whlta Batiste 40 Inches wide l&o
quality now selling at I fir-
yard '"
Black Persian Uwn that sold for
20a now selling at yard
124c
Shirting Madras o and I5e qualities now
seKlng at- Qc
yard IVC
48-Inch mercerised silk finished Plain
Nsinsonk that sold for 85e ... tf
yard now aelllng at yard. acJV
40-Inch black and colored plain Batiste
twenty-five cent quality 12 iC
Pongee 36 Inches wide silk and linen in
the natural color now selling IQp
el-yard ovt-
Silk Organdies In the most wanted tan
shade printed in Do'ly Varden, floral
and rlfthon effecta sold at 50c IQr
now selling at yard 1 w
12ViC pure Linen Toweling, unbleached,
'18 Inch wide, a big bargain, T'
at yard 2C
70 inch bleached Table Linen, double
satin finish, guaranteed, pure Irish
linen. In the latest and most beautiful
patterns, regular 82c value, tTQ
on sale, per yard..,,.. eS7C
12 yards" English Long Cloth regular
12V&C value, Monday, f)Q
12 yards for is IO
White Goods, such as India Llnon.
Lawn, Dimities, Check Nainsooks,
Dotted Swiss, open work, etc., regular
15c to 35c values, at per
yard, 10c, 7 Vic and L
Bed Spreads
Extra, heavy White Honeycomb Bed
Spreads, handsome Marseilles patterns,
hemmed ' ready for use Boston Store
price $1.00 our price,. A Qr
each i.... VW
Fine fancy Honeycomb Bed Spreads.' heavy
knotted fringe, made from double twisted
' yarn, beautiful Marseilles patterns, very
large Boston Store price $1.60 QQr
our price, each.... -V-'V
Extra superfine duality White Marseilles
Bed Spreads, textra heavy- and very rich
designs Boston Store price $2. SO . j ;q
our price, each....
FIRST WARD REPUBLICANS
John P. Breen Addresses Meeting
a the Blackbnrn Flan for
Primaries. '
At a meeting of the First Ward Repub
lican club Friday night John P. Breen, one
of the candidates for the republican con
gressional nomination, exposed one of the
"Jokers" in Chairman Blackburn's pro
posed rules for Joint primaries. He pointed
out that the proposed rules provide for the
placing of the names of candidates for
delegates on the ballot In alphabetical
order, while they provide that the names
of candidates for congress shall be placed
on the ballot in the order of their filing.
Mr. Breen said the law requires the placing
of all names on a primary election ballot
In alphabetical order, and he did not see
why Mr. Blackburn should comply ' with
the lejy in regard to delegate names and
Ignore It In regard to the names of the
candidates to be' placed on the ticket for
preferential purposes. "Is It because the
name of one of the candidates begins with
a Q and that of another begins with a B?"
was the pertinent question put by Mr.
Breen.
Mr. Breen also criticised Chairman
Blackburn and the congressional commit
tee for assuming to dictate the manner and
method for holding the primaries In Doug
las county. "The congressional commit
tee," said he, "has no more right to single
out one of the counties in the congres
sional district and assume partial control
of Its primaries than the state committee
has to single out any one county and con.
duct Its internal political machinery." Mr.
Breen added, however, that he was willing,
for the sake of harmony, to abide by any
agreement made between the congres
sional and county committees for Joint pri
maries. The meeting of the First ward club was
largely attended and besides Mr. Breen the
speakers were W. F. CJurley and John L.
Kennedy, candidates for congress, and
Howard Kennedy, Jr., candidate for Judge
of the district court.
POLICE TURN COLLECTORS
Iaterrnpt a Weddlns; Party to Help
a Liveryman Get Ills
Money.
While preparing for her wedding, which
was to have taken place last nigutj Leila
Dlcksy and her two bridesmaids, Joslc
Morris and llmel Howard, all rooming at
Fifteenth and Howard streets, were gath
ered in by Officer Baldwin to give an. ac
count of a horse and buggy they hired
night before last and which they finally
mired in a pond near Courtland beach.
The three girls hired the rig fro"tn Jones'
barn on Thursday evening to have one final
spin and confidential chat before Miss
Dickey entered the bonds of matrimony.
They seemed to bo deeply engrossed in the
future of the happy girl, and before they
knew what they were about they had run
into a pond and were unublu to get out.
They telephoned the owners, who came
dowu and extricated the horse, and put in
a bill for ths expenses. As tha girls to
gether could not make the money required
they were let go on the understanding
that they would psy lster. As ths livery
barn people did net know any of them
they decided lsst night to put the matter
In the hands of the police.
The girls agreed to pay 118 for the whole
trouble and on that understanding they
were let go. While Captain Mostyn was
talking to them, there was hurricane and
tremendous doings In the outer hall, which
I HMjMSTE
THE RELIABLE STORE. .
50c Wide Embroider
ies 15c.
Sale starts fit 8 a. m. Monday and will
continue only as long aa the lot of nian
ufacturpr's mill enda last
Just the thing for corsrt covers, skirt
flounces, children's skirts, etc.
Fully worth. rOc yard, (only ten yards
to a customer), f r
at, yard IDC
TREMENDOUS CLEARING
Not a Garment
Handsome Wash Suits
Including al linens worth tip
neat, stylishly cut, well made
suits great bargains at
at I3.9S tnd
to I10.C0
.2.98
Beauliful Silk Suits
Regular (1800, (20.00 end $25.00 the great
est values ever snown
in Omaha $12.60, $10.00
and
9.00
Women's Cloth Suits
Tour unrestricted cholre of 130.00 and $40.0)
stilts at $14.90 $20.00 suits at
$S.90 $12.00 suits
at
5.00
SKIRTSl SKIRTSII SKIRTSUI
1,700 high grade garments mu.it be dis
posed or in tne next ten days.
The prices
wa mnliA will dn It
Women's $6.00 Skirts
1.98
at
Women's $7.00 Skirts Q QQ
Women's fio.'oo and I1160 Skirts e fin
at vw
Don't fall to see these Monday. Come
early and get the pick.
Beautiful Wash Waists
af about hall the cost of material.
Jap Bilk Waists In three styles
splendid values at $3.98
Monday
1.89
Omaha's Greatest Wholesale Grocery
House We Retail to the Consumer at Wholesale Prices.
ReadI Readll Read!!!
Extra
special Monday only 48-lb. sacks
HI
Patent XXXX Flour, per jg
sac
10 bars best Laundry Soap for 23o
Hand Picked Navy Beans, per lb.-. 8o
Gcod Japan Rice, per lb..' SVjO
4 lbs. Breakfast Rolled Oats, for 19c
Large bottles Pickles, any brand you
want 8Hc
Large bottles pure Tomato Catsup 8Ho
3-lb. can Boston Baked Beans SHo
Jell-O, per pkg Go
Wiggle Stick, the new laundry blue 6o
Parraflne Wax, for sealing; fruit Jars,
per lb i2He
The best bulk Laundry Starch, per lb.. 3V
The best Macaroni, per pkg SVjo
proved to be a much perturbed young
man looking for a woman who was to be
his wife. The girls talked to him indi
vidually, and collectively, warning him to
tread with care and ultimately impressed
him of the folly of fighting the whole force
to 'get his bride. He refused to give his
name.
WOMAN HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
Knocked I'nder Feet of Horses nnd
Barely Saved When Driver
tops Team.
For a full second yesterday afternoon
It seemed to the horrified onlookers that
Mrs. M. A. FJdrldgo would be trampled to
certain death beneath the hoofs of two big
farm horses. But Mrs. Eldrldge escaped
with but slight bruises and a severe shock
to her nerves and It .was due to the pres
ence of mind of the driver; Andrew Bon
derson, that the woman was not "more se
riously hurt.
Mrs. Eldrldge, who lives at 2201 Farnam
street, was crossing Seventeenth street go
ing east near Ths Bee building at 4:30
o'clock when the accident occurred. She
walked with head bent down to shield her
from the wind which was blowing strongly
at the time. Bonderson was driving two
horses attached to a high Drake which was
occupied by his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Lar
son, and family. Henderson's attention was
attracted by .the clang of a motorman's
bell and he did not seo ths woman as she
passed directly in front of his team. Mrs.
Eldrldge was knocked beneath the horses'
feet and lay prone, on the pavement. Bon
derson reined his horses to a dead stop
while a crowd of willing hands unharnessed
them. The injured woman was carried into
the ufflce of the Peters Investment company
and Dr. Alfred Mattson was summoned.
He pronounced her injuries not serious so
far as he could ascertain. Mrs. Eldrldge
was removed to her home- In a carriage.'
Bonderson lives at Emerson, Neb., and.
Is visiting with the Lurson family seven
miles west of Omaha.
CROW IS QUICKJDN THE DRAW
Foils' a Pair of Holdup mi Bonesteel
and Tells Aboot It at
Home.X
Officer Crow returned yesterday from a
trip to the Bonesteel reservation, and ever
since has worn a slight smile which now
and again breaks Into a hoarse chuckle.
When pressed by his comrades to explain
for this strange behavior he said that two
men had attempted to hold up him and
O direr O'Neill of Bonesteel.
The two were returning to the depot
night before lust and while crossing a va
cant lot were commanded to halt by two
men. They halted and in a surprising
short time had pulled their guns on the
men. .
"You git," shouted O'Neill, "or your
friends will locate you fur a mineral
claim."
The highwaymen, taken by surprise at
the prompt action of the officers, halted in
confusion, but moved off at a rut) as Crow's
gun rose to the level of their heads. Crow
says that one of ths men be knows as
the "Chicago Kid," whom he arrested not
long ago as a suspicious character. The
officers at the police station think that
O'Neill hsd purposely taken Crow through
this vacant lot knowing thut they were
almost sure to meet holdup men there.
"It may have been a Joko," said Crow,
"but the other fellows will have to shoot
a darn side quicker If they expect money
from me. It is lucky for them thut I was
on my vacation and wanting a rest."
Special
Reductions
on
Optical Goods
No charge for eye examinations.
SEE THE OPTICIAN.
will be Carried Over i to i
1-Ib. can fancy Alaska Salmon ' 9c
Potted or Deviled Hum, per can SHo
3-lb. can solid packed Tomatoes 7V4o
LARGE, JUICY LEMONS,
per doz
12c
Butterlll
Butter! Butterll
To arrive fresh early Monday morning
150 tubs 20 lbs. each, 200 tubs 10 lbs. each
of Fancy Dairy Butter. This Is very fine
butter and of excellent flavor.
We will sell 20-lb. tubs,
at, each
.2.70
.1.45
10-lb. tubs,
at, each ,
One tub to a customer.
ANTS HAVE GOOD APPETITES
Guatemala Insects Are Destroying Cotton
Enemies in Texas.
LACE OF NAVAL PRACTICE CHANGED
Kyle of Alabama Takes Oath of
Office as Judge of Canal Zona
and Will Ball Next
Week.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-0. F. Cook,
discoverer of the. Guatemala boll weevil
eating ants, has wired the Department of
Agriculture from Texas that the new ants
are destroying cotton boll worms and are
attacking ' similar injurious Insects with
even greater avidity than they do the boll
weevil. The ants do not injure at all the
larvae of the- lady bird, which Is a bene
ficial insect. Mr. Cook reports that ths
agricultural value now depends chiefly on
acclimatisation and rapidity of propagation.
Change Place of Practice.
Orders have been issued for the Aslstlo
fleet to conduct its target practice in Sep
tember in Manila bay, Instead of Che Foo,
as hitherto has been the custom. This
change is in pursuance of the policy of
this government not to permit the battle
ship squadron- to go nearer the sone of
operations lu the far eastern war than
Shanghai. Manila bay is admirably
adapted to target practice, being about
sixty by thirty miles in area.
Takes Onth of Office. '
Osceolo Kyle of Alabama today took the
oath of office as Judge In the canal sone
in Panama and will sail from New York
next week. There will be five Judicial dis
tricts with a Judge in each, but Judge
Kyle will serve alone for a time. A prose
cuting attorney for the canal sone will be
announced shortly.
LOBECK AND WTHNELL BALK
Majority Members of Public Works
Board Ignore Specifications
of This Year.
No action was taken by the Board of
Publio Works yesterday afternoon toward
complying with Instructions from the coun
cil to advertise for bids for the paving of
South Thirty-second avenue from a point
M feet south of Woolworth avenue to
Llncon avenue, under the 1902 specifica
tions. "I hold that 1904 specifications having
been adopted and approved, there are no
19i2 specifications," said Building Inspector
Wlthnell.
"We don't recognlxe any 19(6 specifica
tions," declared Comptroller Lobeck. "We
have no specifications at all If the 1904
specifications are knocked out. However,
It is now up to the mayor to decide this
point."
City Engineer Rusewator held a different
opinion, but ns he constituted a minority
no action on the resolution from the coun
cil was tken.
Chairman Hiewater oomplalned that
Contractor J. P. Connolly was not mak
ing sufficient progress on several big sewer
Jobs, which he wus awarded. On one or
two of them, according to the chairman,
only one man Is working part of ths
Urns and the com of tne municipal In
spector Is more than the labor ai.d ma
terial used. T.ie other members of the
board agreed to help the chairman try to
make Connolly hurry.
Three bidders submitted proposals for
MAMIrnF5lU
THE RELIABLE ITOHB.
Some Great Values
2&cFancy Dot Veilings' gg
SOc 1'4-vard Fancy Dot Drape, ICln
Veiling at 1VV.
60c Fancy Ribbons Q.
per yard S5rfc
fjocLadles' Neckwear 25c
SOcEmbroldered Dot Ribbons 35c
JOcLaundry Bags 12c
tS.OO Whlta Embroidered Waist 7R
Patterns it 4 O
BARGAINS
Price on Everything.
Si.SO Wash Waists 69c.
In whits and colors great
variety of styles and fab
ricsat 69c
$1.00 Wash Waists 39c.
colors and white the best 1 (
alue ever offered in tha city
Extra Specials
0 Rustling' Taffeta Under- T ft
klrts in all colors and f ill
lack-at Jtmf
Women's Wash Dress Skirts
A magnificent line of specials
.1.00
Monday 12.60, W.OO, Il.iu.
$1.60 and
$1.50 Women's Percale and
Lawn Wrappers
at
1.00
1.00
39c
49c
$2.00 Women's
Underskirts
at ,
Women's Lawn and
Calico Wrappers
at
Women's Black
Sateen underskirts
at
Fruitl Fruitll Fruitlll
READ THIS TELEGRAM.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., July 15, 1904.
HAYDEN BROS..
Omaha, Neb.:
We have shipped you today I car of 1,050
crates Fancy Colorado, Freestone Peaches,
to arrive Monday.
F. 8. CLARK & CO.
This Is elegant fruit. Watch Monday
evening's papers for price per crate.
building the sewer in district 287, J. P. Con
nolly, Bert Gordon and John F. Daley being
the competitors. Tabulation showed Daley's
price to be 13,004, Connolly's $3,118 and Gor
don's 13,179. The sewer will run on Thirty
seventh street between Dodge and Cass,
on Thirty-eighth avenue between Chicago
and Davenport and on ' these two streets
from Thirty-seventh street to Thirty
eighth avenue. 1
Beats Former Sweetheart.
Because his former sweetheart, Fannie
Wledman of 116 South Twenty-eighth
street, refused to marry him sfter he had
spent a term in the penitentiary on the
charge of forgery, Jim Dlggs astaulted h r
last night, knocking out many of her teeth,
severely bruising her and finally cutting
her on the forehead.
Dlggs was released but a few days ago
from the penitentiary and Immediately
after visited his old love, only to hear
that In his absence she had met another
man who looked more favorable to her.
He pleaded with her, hut she refuxed to
listen to him. Last night he met her and
renewed his pleadings, but meeting with
the same result assaulted her. Raying, "I'll
spoil your beauty then." After he had cut
her he ran and up to late last night the
poMce were unable to apprehend him. The
girl was attended by the police .surgeons.
HONOR FOR PRESIDENT DIAZ
Mealcans at World's Fair Tender Re
ception on Occasion of His
Re-Klectloa.
ST. LOUIS, July 16. There was a public
reception at the Mexican national pavilion
today In honor of the re-election of Presi
dent Dlas to the presidency of the Mexican
republic. Refreshments were served and
each lady wss presented s bouquet.
The final sessions of the American Osteo
pathic association convention were held to
day in the Missouri state building. Dr. A.
Spill Craig of Iowa City, la., conducted a
symposium on "Our Failures; Their Les
sons." Papers were read by Dr. II. E. HJarde
maal of Brookllne, Mass., Dr. Clara B. F.
Wernicke of Cincinnati and Dr. Elisabeth
Bpencer of San Francisco.
Clinics wers conducted by Dr. Marlon E.
Clarke of KUksvllle. Mo., and J. W. Ban
ning of Buffalo. Discussions were led by
Dr. Minnie Schaub of St. Louis and Dr.
Joan Berry of Buffalo.
CORN SAID TO BE BACKWARD
Cold Weather and Floods Result In
a Ragged, I'neven and Im
perfect Grain.
TOPEKA, July 16.-F. D. Coburn, seo
retary of the Kansas Board of Agriculture,
tonight made publlo a report regarding
the condition of Kansas corn. Mr. Coburn
has received a report from every county
In the state. Ho says that on account
of the backward spring, cold weather and
floods the corn Is In a rneged, uneven and
Imperfect condition. Under the most favor
able conditions for the remainder of the
aggregate will be far below what Kansas
season, says Mr. Coburn, tlie yield In the
produces In a favorable senson.
GREAT NORTHERN HELD UP
Express f'nr Is Dynamited and Fire,
man Hiram Muse Is Said to Re
Wonndrd.
HOl'STON, Tex.. July 16.-1:10 a. m.-A
report has Just been telephoned from Oak
wood, that sn International & Great North
ern passenger train was held up four miles
fro-n that point, the express car dyna
mited and Fireman Hiram Muse wounded.
The report was brought to Oak woods by
Monday's Most Extraordinary
Silk Sale
The bargains from the Boston Store silk Btock are the greatest
ever known.
Some lots are not too large, but the values are Immense and
the early comers will clean them out quickly.
READ the Leading Special Items for
Monday's Silk Sale
BLACK TAFFETA FROM THE BOSTON STORE STOCK
to pieces black Is Inch wide all 811k Taffefn
quoted on an an iik DiacK running lansta,
only
ONK GREAT IOT riAIN TAFFETAS In
and hroche novelties
together the biggest silk snap offered
Monday's clearing price, per yard
nifAvri F-m. fanty all. KR In neat patterns for shirt wnlut suits on display for
several days In Sixteenth street windows
kinds all will be on Sale Monday,
at. yard
250 PIECES .NEAT FANCY SILKS for
ults. In lendlna colors best lot ever
ofTered on sals f r
Monday, II
at, yard v
FOR QIMCK CLEARING 100 pieces plain
grade pure silk, on sale
at, yard
nt.Ai-K- TAFJTKTA-27 inch wide Hue
rustle nunllty. great snap. mm -w
worth 41.21, WC
at, yard .
Monday in our Great Domestic Room
Cosing Out the Boston Store
Wash Goods
15c fine Percales one yard Rrj
wide w
25c Oxford Suitings OC
ut
50c Dotted Swisses gfj
12Hc Fine' bingiiams' RC
at
16c Black Victoria Lawns fie
at
19c Piques QQ
at
10c Indigo blue extra wide QQ
German
46-Inch Dotted Swisses '7hC
worth 60o .
20o Dimities and Organdies TC
at - '
25c Imported Madras 74 C
TABLES WILL BE CHANGED EVERY HOUR AND NEW GOODS PLACED
ON SALE. . ,
WOOL DRESS GOODS
, Priestley's new fall mohair mixed suit
ings, Just arrived this morning. They are
cravenetted Just the newest fabrics for
traveling.
They come In all prices from,
$1 to $3.50
yard 60 to 68 Inches wide
Quick clearing sale on all the remninacr
of the Boston btore
Wool Dress Goods Stock
All the $2.00 Boston'Store
Suitings, at, yard
1.29
two passengers, who said that three men
were concerned in the holdup. No further
details can be obtained until the train
reaches the first night telegraph offloe.
HANGS FOR HABEAS CORPUS
Attorney for Bkelton, the Alleged
Mnrdcrer, Will Mako Applica
tion to Release Client.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. July U.-Frank
J. Hangs local attorney for the Western
Federation of Mlnen, said today that he
would apply for a writ of habeas corpus
In the case of Pearl Skelton. who was ar
rested last Saturday near Pueblo on a war
rant sworn out by Sheriff Bell, charging
him with complicity in the wholesale mur
der at the Independence station June 6,
From four to six men daily on the aver
age are still deported.
FOUR DROWNED WHILE BOATING
Party In Kansas Rows Too Near a
Mill Dam and the Boat
Is Lpsct.
PITTSBURG. Kan.. July 16,-Four per
sons, all of this city, wers drowned tonight
In Spring river, eighteen miles east of
here. They are H. A. Stamm and wife,
Mies Katie Stamm and Louise Myers.
They were rowing and upproached too ntar
a mill dam, which upset the boet.
DAVIS MAY SPEAK A FEW
Will Do the Porch Act and Possibly
Hike a Few Democratic
Speeches.
ELKIN8, W. Va., July 16.-Henry G.
Davis expects to leave Elklns In tha pri
vate car "Graceland" tomorrow morning
for New York to attend a Joint confer
ence of democratic, leaders. Mr. Davis does
not expect to make any formal speeches
during the conference except that he will
follow the McKinley porch policy and re
ceive delegations. . If he cannot avoid It
he will muk,e a few speeches, but under
no circumstances more thau six.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A son was born this morning to Deputy
Comptroller Fred H. Cosgrove.
John C. Kngleman of Codar county filed
his voluntary petition in bankruptcy In the
United States district court. His liabilities
are scheduled at $3,403.20 and his assets at
1230.
A number of general agents and others
connected with the Prudential Lifu Insur
ance company will pass through umalu in
a private car, bound for Denver, at 15 p.
m. Monday. They have been in the east
attending the annual convention of em
ploye of the company. About twenty-live
are in the party.
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
Tha BEST HOT
Vv CANDY CATHARTIC
, PREVENT ALL SUMMER DOWEL TROUBLES "
MHw,rlii i.. .mini ii, mum MWn,i.pi.iroi,, M .,, , ,. i.iK
35c
colors-our great fancy silks. In stripes
'Sl
this season. ejrf
.'
in ail aooui iw uinereni
49c
NEW SIT, KB never seen oeiore-ijcoicn
I and Persian mixture for silk stilts, nnml-
re Scotch
Its. hAml-
somest novelty
ou,
I at. yard
colored wash silks-best
98c
25c
LOfBLI3 FACE YARD WIDE BLACK
I PEAI" DK SOIE
1.50
worth $Z 60,
I at, yard..
25c and 3Sc Imported Madras IOC
25c Voile's-jOc
SU' and 76c Suitings tOC
Extra Specials
German Blue 21c
at '8W
Fast colored Lawns 3iC
Fast "c'nmbrie linings brown 1q
und gray 7
15c Scotch Ginghams . 3jC
26c Mercerised Linings fc
nt a price never before
Alt the J3.50 Boston Store 1 2 i
Voiles, at, yard
All tho X1.9S Boston Store OHC
Voiles, nt, yard w
All the $1.60 Boston Store TOc
Voiles, at, yard . w
All the 70c Boston Btore 2ilc
all Wool Challles, at, yard. asvw
All the $1.00 Boston Store BOc
Mohairs, at, yard.... - .
All the 75c Boston Store. 40c '
Henriettas, at. yard........ -
Popular prices Wool Goods lQc -
at. yard, 10c, Inc. lc, 26c and up to..rw
' '
PREDICTS BANNER OAT CROP i
Postofflce Inspector Swift Makes Olow- '
lag? Report from Knox, Boyd
and Holt Counties. r
Postofflce Inspector A. O. Swift has Just
returned from sn extended trip through -Knox.
Boyd aa Holt counties and brings x
In an encouraging report of crop conditions
In those sections.
"I have never seen a finer outlook for
corn and oats," he said. "The coin is of .j
a uniform height of about six feet and
has a deep, green, healthful and vigorous, r
look in all of these counties. I rode In a .i
buggy over much of the country, and the .
same encouraging outlook prevails every- j
where In those counties. I do not remem-
ber of seeing a sickly or thin piece of corn.
In Boyd county I saw some oat fields where
the stalk of the oats Is four and five feet , t
tall, with the oat heads over a foot tall, ,
and it all had a uniform look, and If it es-
capes heavy and beating rains and wind
some of those fields will go eighty bushels
to the acre. In tact the country looks ,
beautiful through those counties. They'
have had Just enough rains, and if all
things continue fsvorable those three coun- ,
tics will raise one of the biggest corn , ,
crops they have ever known." .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
J. R. Lnngbrev of Casper, Wyo., li it
guest at the Millard.
John Bratt, a leading business man of
North Platte, Is a guest at the Murray. '
H. W. Bowers of North Platte and Phil
Burns, Jr., of Grand Island, are at the
Murray. ,
W. H. Corbln, prominently Identified with
the bunking interests of Alliance, Is in ''
the city.
Postmaster Ed R. Blzer of Lincoln was a
visitor nt republican state committee head
quarters. Mrs. GUckbarg and son. Joseph, of Peta
luma, Cel., are In Omaha renewing ac
quaintances. Mrs. L. I. Bogen of Ashton, Neb., who
was formerly a teacher in the Comenlua
school, is the guest of Omaha relatives.
IM llelstein of Superior, W, H. C. Wood
hurst of North. Piatt, and 8. G. Moore
und family of David City are at the Hen
shaw. L. P. Goodhue of Denvr, C M. Stanley
of Coxenwood, Neb., K. J. Brown of Oak
land, Cal., and Fred W. Gooding of Idaho .
are at the Her Orund. ,
P. A. Robblns, chief engineer and as
sistant general manager of the De Beers
Diamond Mining company of Klmberley,
South Africa, is In Omaha visiting John
W. Towle. Mr. Robblns was a classmate
of Mr. Towle and Charles C. Rosewater '
at Cornell.
Dr. E. Rohrbaugh of Casper, Wyo., M.
La Fenche and son of Rellofourche, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Kunkel of Sturgls, 8.
D., A. M. Benjamin of Tacoma, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Demoulln of San Francisco snd
G. G. Beecher of Lincoln ore at the Pax
ton. B. F- Dcnnlson. E. Coffee, George Har
dier. W. O. Smith, Charles P. Ross of
North Pintle, A. P. Anderson of St. Paul,
P. G. Moore of David City. George Macks). :
H. Barkenkutte of Petersburg. Neb., and ,
C K. Hulfleld of Casper, Wyo., are nt
the Merchants.
WEATHER MEDICINE
