THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , APRIL 3. 1SS8.-SIXTEEN PAGES.
WAS DETERMINED TO DIE
Old Man's Bloody Work With a
Razor.
i.'EFUSED THE DOCTOR'S HELP.
* > . . _ _ _
-f
( the Disciples oT License and Prohlbl-
V ' tlott Arrayed Agalnnt Kach Other
1 1 t David City Various Munl-
' clpal Tickets.
f IT Attempted Suicide.
1 WBRPIKO WATBH , Neb , March 31.- [ Spe
cial Telegram to the HUB. ] Our city was
thrown into a state of excitement to-day nt
v' noon when it became known that n man had
| ust tried to commit suicide by cutting his
"throat at n boarding house kept by n family
tialnod Hurst. Your correspondent hastened
to the eceno and found Charles Drowcock , mi
DiiJ man sixty-flvo years of age , lying on the
IdtchCh lloor with ft gash three inches
'long in his throat that had almost
' Covered the larynx. Ho was apparently un
conscious nnd nlihosl flcad from the loss of
ulodd. A physician had been called prior to
Hltls nnd the man would not allow him to do
* nnything for him to stop the blood. The doc
tor left the room to call for assistance , and
ivhllo absent Drowcock got a knife and.
* 'plunged it into his throat. The first gosh was
* -inado with a rnror. The old man is nllvo to-
flight , but can hardly recover. Ho has lived
, v , 1th fits family , charing to pay for his board ,
: 'or more than two years , and has no relatives
n this country. The only cause for the rash
ict was poor health. He had often said ho
md better bo dead nnd that he would kill
iluisclf rather than go to the poor house.
Politics In Fremont.
Fuuiios'T , Neb. , March 31. [ Special to the
pne. ] The municipal political campaign Is
f 'on" in Fremont. The caucuses of both
parties were held last night and candidates
( for council in the four wards were nomi
nated as follows : First ward , long nnd short
term' , J. V. N. Bill * and C. W. Stevenson , by
the republicans , the democrats deciding to
%
'fceavo the nominations to the ward commit
tee ; Second ward , J. J , Lowery , republican ,
JF. W. Vaughan , democrat ; Third ward , C.
/V. Peterson , republican , J. M. Wilson , dem
ocrat ; Fourth ward , Patrick Hickov , repub
lican. Harry Archer , democrat. There are
- , ( ilso two members of the school board to
. , filcct , The ladles have been perfecting an
Organization for two or three weeks * and they
vlll take n lively hand in this fight. Last
/car / they succeeded In getting ono member
itul they hope to elect another this tlmeaiul
lave good prospects of doing so. A propost-
.ion to grant a largely extended franchise to
.ho street railway company will also bo voted
> n Tuesday. No general city officers are
; hoson this year.
Lincoln Republicans.
LINGO ! . ; ! , Nob. , March 31. [ Special Tele-
'pram ' to the BEE. ] The Republican city
fconvontlon was hold at Hohanan's hall to
night. The following ticket was placed in
, fcho field : For police Judge , W. J. Houston ;
; for members of the boat d of education , W. J.
Marshall , John A. Walllngford , and J. H.
IcMurtry ; for cemetery trustee , A. M.
Javis. For members of the city council-
first ward , A. Hallcr : Second ward , John
Traas ; Third ward , II. H. Dean ; Fourth
vard , U. B. Graham ; Fifth ward , Louis
BIyors ; Sixth word , H. M. Uice. J. H. Mc-
jOlay was elected chairman of the ceutial
Politics nt Plnttsmoulh.
i Pf.ATT.SMOUTir , Neb. . March 31. [ Special
{ Telegram to the BEE. ] The city elections
jUlto place next Tuesday and both parties
jbavo placed full tickets in the field. Both
ere confident of success , and in fact , both
Jiavo nominated strong tickets. The repub
lican convention of Thursday evening passed
< jsovoral rosolutiocs in favor of liberal city
4Improvements. . They have selected as their
'candidates ; F. M. Uichey , for mayor ; J. II.
tlio school board.
The democratic convention convened this
evening and placed the following ticket In
the field ! ,1. V , Wcchboch , for mayor ;
.1 times Patterson , Jr. , for treasurer ; W. K.
Fox , for clerk ; S. Clifford , for police Judge ,
nnd William Wintersteon and V. V. Leonard
for members of the school board.
Llccnso TB. Prohibition.
Divin Crrr , March 81. [ Special Telegram
to the BUB. ] The license man and prohibi
tionists both held a convention to-night and
placed in nomination the following ticket for
municipal officers' For mayor , Stephen
Cllngman ; Clerk , E. B. Taylor ; treasurer ,
Gld. Gates ; police Judge , John ICavanaugh ;
city engineer , P. C. Patterson , Councllmen
First ward , F. A. Hnow ; Second ward ,
George Schwcscr ; Third ward , H. W.
Keller.
The prohibitionists have nominated this
ticket : Tor mayor , Morris J. Jones ; clerk ,
L. G. Berdrow ; treasurer , A. J. White ;
police Judge , I. T. McCaskey ; city engineer ,
W T. Ulchardson. Councllmen First ward ,
M. Tillma ; Second ward , J. W. McLand ;
Third want , T. C. Doty.
Declined Again.
NcniusKA , CITV , Neb.March31. [ Special
Tclcgaam to the Ben. ] At n meet
ing of the republican city central
committee yesterday the declina
tion of Hon. Paul Schminko of the nomina
tion of mayor was not accepted nnd the re
mainder of the ticket , which also declined ,
was filled with now nominees. To-day every
one , Schminko included , declined again and
possltivoly refused to bo tools of the city
ring against the citizens' candidate. H. H ,
Burthing has agreed to run in Suluqinko's
place.
License and Prohibition.
OAKLAND. Neb. , March 31 The license
men of Oakland , met last night and nomi
nated n ticket.
Rev. Scott , of Sutton , Nob. , Is lecturing to
largo crowds of pcoplb every evening on tem
perance. He is n strong odvocato of prbhl-
bltion.
Antl-LlcrnHO Convention ,
NEt.'ON. Nob. . March 31. [ Special Telegram
to the . The no-llccnso
gram Bnis.J - convcn-
vuntion met last evening and nominated vll-
higo trustees. The meeting was large and
very enthusiastic.
Nebraska Clty'n Pnvlntr.
NCIIIMSKA CITV , Neb. , March 31. [ Special
Telegram to the Bii : : . ] At n meeting of the
board of public works to-day it was decided
to use Colorado sandstone for paving the
streets. The contract has not yet been let ,
but Is likely to be given to Shannon & Hogc
of this city.
For the Pontoon Bridge.
NEBRASKA CITV , Neb. , March 3L [ Special
Tolcgtam to the 13iu. ] At a meeting of the
board of trade last night for tliu purpose of
raising * 20,000 for the pontoon bridge , $15,000
was subscribed in five minutes and the re
mainder of the sum required this morning ,
Bonds Voted.
GUIDE ROCK , Neb. , March 31. [ Special
Tclegiam to the Bcu. ] At the election to
day iu this prccmtt n largo majority of votes
wore cast for bonds for the Southern Ne
braska railroad. Crowds are on the street
Jnbilating.
Defrauded Ills Friends.
GUANT , Neb. , March 31. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEK. ] F. H. Lewis , of Vcnago ,
this county , has bidden farewell to his friends
at that placo. He put a heavy mortgage on
property which existed only in his mind , but
which rcalied him considerable cash never
theless Ogallala parties are the chief
mourners.
Dousing a Nervy Reporter.
NEW YORK , March 31. A man who said ho
was n World reporter went to the house of
Jacob Shnip , on Twenty-third street , about
2 o'clock ono morning this week to see if
Sharp was dead. A second story window
was raised nnd ft voice asked what was
wanted. "When told that the Worhl must
know ho\v the boodler was , the reporter was
told to wait a minute. 'Must step out n little
way , please , so I can see j on , " said the voice.
The repotter obeyed and down cnmo the con
tents of a pitcher of water on his head.
HAUNTHD BY A T1HI3 DEMON.
A. Frceport Man the Victim of Spon
taneous Combustion.
Fnr.EronT , 111. , March 31. Louis Hlldo-
brnnd , an em ploy o of the German Insurance
company , of this city , is undergoing some
peculiar manifestations at Ills homo that , in
the c.cs . of many of his neighbors , appear
supernatural. For more than n week he has
been the victim of repeated fires occurring
at his residence on Center street , n thcl most
inexplicable manner. These fires break out
in all parts of the house , on the walls , the
ceilings , or the floors and the window and
door casings have on several occasions Ig
nited spontaneously In the Immcdiats
presence of the family and various neigh
bors. So far no loss than thirty flros have
broken out , and Wednesday morning Mr.
Hildcbrand's hands wcro badly burned in ex
tinguishing ono of unusual severity Yes.
terduy afternoon Hildcbrnnd nnd his family
gutted the house and moved their effects
over to n neighbor's Since that time the
antics of the flro fiend seem to have ceased.
Besides the immediate members of the fam
ily the breaking out of these mysterious fires
has been witnessed by Mr and Mrs Albert
ICedcr , Mr. nnd Mrs. Theo Hcitnbuch , Mrs ,
Vnndegrnft , Mrs. Schclp , and other neigh
bors , nnd the house has become the object of
many a pilgrimage. So far there has been
no plausible explanation of the phenomena.
Struck nn Underground Hirer.
LBA.VENUoian , Kan. , March 31. In the
Prospect gas well , some days ago , the drill
struck a cavity at the depth of 1,800 feet and
raised no more dirt. It has since been dis
covered that the drill has penotiatcd o widq
underground river , which carried away the
loose earth. The water is shallow , nnd the
drill Is now working In the sandstone bed of
the stream.
LeproHy in Indiana.
Ind. , March 31. Lapel , a small
town twelve miles southeast of "hero , has n
case of genuine black leprosy. The victim is
a young man named Frank Smith. His body
Is completely covered with largo black and
greenish spots. The flesh is decaying nnd
dropping off , leaving the bono bare. "Much
excitement prevails in the vicinity , as the dis
ease is known to bo highly contagious.
The Rich Hill Disaster.
Uint HILL , Mo. , March 31. Ono of the
owners of mine No. 0 thinks overcharges of
powder caused the disastrous explosion
Thursday , and declares there has been no
gas in the mine nt any time. He sajs the
stoiics about gas and incompetent inspection
originuto with striking miners.
Indian Murders Lynched.
Asin.nr , Mont. , March 31. Two Indians
arrested for complicity In the murder of a
prospector last summer , wcro taken from
Jail nnd lynched at the camp , some distance
uorth of here , last week. Trouble is feared
with others.
Weather Indications.
For Nebraska and Iowa : Light to fresh
southeasterly winds , warmer , fair weather.
For Eastern and Southwest Dakota :
Warmer , with rain or snow , followed by
slightly colder , fair weather , light to fresh
variable winds.
The case of John A. King for keeping
gambling devices came up in tbo police
court yesterday , but his attornoj'secured
a continuance until next Thursday at 3
p. m. Ho was next arrested for receiv
ing stolen goods last October , when a
stolen watch mis found in bis safe. JJis
trial was fixed for April Ifi m 2 p. m. ,
when Court Officer Whalen will bengnin
in the city.
GOT THERE ifllJ DIDN'T ' STOP
tiymon Hugely Hoaxocl By a Horrid
Hnakman.
LOVE'S LABOR WHOLLY LOST.
Aggravating AUvcfturc of a , DCS
Molncs Yimmj Mnn Who
Started For Sioux City to
Ho 'fttirrlbil.
A Unoc"I'"or niWIfe.
DBS Moi.sns , In. , March .11. [ Special Tele
gram to the HrE. ] A would-bo bridegroom
of this city by the name of Hess had i\n ox-
cltlng rldo for a wlfo to-day. Ho was en
gaged to marry n young Indy nt Sioux City
this evening. Ho stepped into a hack this
morning mid started for the Northwestern
depot to catch the 10 o'clock train , the only
ono that would tnko him to Sioux City to
night in tlino for the wedding. Ho was u
llttlo late and the driver trotted the horses
across the Walnut street bridge , violating n
city ordinance. A policeman caught sight of
the ofTcndcr nnd started In pursuit. The
horses broke Into n run and passed the depot
on a gallop , Just as thd departing ttaln moved
out of sight. The driver did not dare to stop
for fear of arrest , and kept on up the lull to
the capital and beyond till ho had tired out
the policeman. By this time , the disap
pointed bridegroom was too late to catch any
train and so the nuptial torch will fall to
glow in ono Sioux City household to-night.
This matrimonial chariot race was the most
exciting thing that the sttouts of DCS Moines
have seen for a long tlino.
Throw Himself In Front , of a Train.
Nnw HAMPTON' , la. , March 31. An old
German by the name of Faust , aged about
sixty , who was convlcted'of obstructing the
highway and sentenced to pay a $25 line at
the present term of court , throw himself in
front of a train this afternoon and received In
juries Jrom the effects of which ho died within
an hour. He was wealthy , but took the trial
&o hard that It overthrew his mental balance.
Oil Inspector.Appointed.
MOINES , la. , March 31. ( Special Telo-
grnm to the UIE. : ] Governor Larrabeo UH
dny appointed Ir. ) Charles lleardsley , of
Hurlington , to bo oil inspector to succeed
John Dlanchard , of Dubuquo. Dr. Beards-
ley Is chairman of the republican state con-
tial committee and was formerly fourth audi
tor of the treasury at Washington. The
governor also rcappolntcd B. U. Hutchms
commissioner of labor statistics.
The Ice Moves.
Sioux CITV , la. , March 01. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bun. ] The Jce In the Missouri
river began to move out this afternoon. The
big gorges above arc reported to bo breaking
up , The river is rising steadily.
Swift at Stoux City.
Siotrx CITV , la. , Marph 31 , . [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] $ , .Fe &J3. C. Swift , the
Chicago packers , arrjvei here to clay and
have spent the day at the stock yards exam
ining a location for Uiohv.Sioux City packing
establishment.
, g
IOWA LiKGIShATUKE.
Squato.
DCS MOINKS , la. , March 31. At the morn
ing session house bHIj 455 passed , relating to
filing transcripts of [ 'record in the supreme
court. A concurrent resolution was adopted
asking congressmen to work for the bill pro
viding for swamp land indemnity. After ex
ecutive session tiicscnatoadjouriicd till Mon
day , '
1101139.
DCS Moixcs , la. , ilarchi 31i At the morn
ing session , the following bills passed i De
creasing the interest on- state \varrants from
0 to 5 per cent.
Compelling the use of safety or automatic
couplers on freight oafs , with ft llmo limit
given railroads for the change , fl
Authorizing cities under special"charter to
condemn n right of way through private prop
erty for sewers and drains.
Limiting the liabilities of state banks to not
exceeding flvo times the amount of paid up
capital stock.
Fixing the compensation of the stnto au
ditor for the examination of state , private
and savlings banks , ouco and not more than
twice i > er year , at $10 , f 15 and $20.
At the afternoon session the bill passed
prohibiting cities from licensing and taxlug
taverns and restaurants.
National Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON , March 31 The comptroller
of the currency has appointed E. p , Welles ,
of Clinton , In. , receiver of the Commercial
national bank , Uubuque.
The postmaster general , In his revised es
timates of postal expenditures , says the largo
nnd continuing growth In the postal business
necessitates considerable increase. The item
for hire of clerks in postofllces is increased to
fOXXOtX ( ) ) ; the estimate for rent , light nnd
fuel for postoniccs is Increased So'ft.UOO ; the
estimate for the free delivery service Is Increased -
creased to it total of $ ( ( ,1)00,000. ) Touching
special facilities In the railway mall service
the postmaster general says In his view
special appropriations "do not conduce to the
advantage of the service for the reason that
they mo not sufllcieut for proper distribu
tion. "
Steamship Arrivals.
Gr.ASonw , March 31. [ SpecialTelegram to
the BI-K. ] Arrived The State of Pennsyl
vania , from Nexv York.
QunnNSTOWM , March 31. Arrived The
Bulgarian , from Boston.
NEW VOUK , March 31. Arrived The He-
public and Lake Ontario , from Liverpool ;
the Fnlda , from Rotterdam ; the Znandnin ,
from Amsterdam ; the Champagne , from
Havre.
Dovuu , March St. Arrived The Denmark
fiom Now YorK for London.
AN A.TJAHAMA LYNCHING.
A. Cowardly Negro Murilcror llangod
Ily n MaRkctl Mob.
MoXTOOMEitv , Ala. , March 31. Judgu
Lynch got in his work at Huynevillo ,
Lowndcs county , Ala. , last night nnd
avenged ono of tno most dastardly cold
blooded murders in the history of the state.
The hour was 13 o'clock midnight. About
two hundred armed and masked men rode In
to the quiet llttlo town of Haynovillo , wont to
the county Jail and demanded possession of
Theo. Galloway , the negro who murdered
Mr. Mitchell Gieshuin , near Sandy HIdgc , In
Lowndes county , n few days ago. They
foiccd the Jailer to suriondcr the keys to the
Jail , and then they went to the cell where the
murderer was'bleeping nnd took him out to
meet a terrible death and quickly pay the
penalty of the crime.
The crowd took him out In front of the
court house and hanged him to the limb of n
treo. His body was riddled with bullets and
loft dangling In the air until to-day , when it
was turned over to his parents , who had gone
to Haynovillo to be present at the prelimi
nary trial , which was sot for hearing to-day ,
it was taken back to Sandy Hldgc for burial.
The lynchcrs , having brought their fright
ful mission to a successful issue , rode out of
town and disappeared as quietly as they had
come. Nothing is known as to their identity
except that they wcro friends of the mur
dered man.
The history of the crime for which the
negro was hurried into ctcr.iity is still fresh
in the minds of the public. Gicslmm and the
negro had had a dispute about a rubber coat
one day last week. Grcshnm and his brother
met the negro in the public roud with a shot
gun. Gi csham asked him what he was going
to do with the gun , and ho said :
"I will show you , " whereupon ho leveled
the gun and ilred. The charge blow the
back part of the young man's head off , caus
ing instant death.
EPIDEMIC OF HYDUOPHOBIA.
Thousnluls of DoIliirK' Wortli ol'Cnt-
tlc Killed.
PtiiKCiwtviui , W. Vn. , March 3.1. In
Jackson tountj an epidemic of hydrophobia
hmongcattlo of all kinds lifts broken out , nnd
the farmers have lost thousands of dollars'
worth of fine stock. A dog owned by a man
named Huffman wont mad , and before he
was killed attacked a number of other dogs ,
cattle , sheep , swine , ami poultry on several
farms. Thcso annimals nearly nil went
mad and have since died. The dog wont to
the farm of a man named Wright and at
tacked n valuable stallion. which
has died. It ran Into tfio open
door of n nchoolhnuso nnd created
nn uproar in the school , snapping and biting
at suveral of the children. Ono little girl Is
seriously hurt. There is scarcely n farm in
the upper part of the county upon which
some animal has not been bitten. The dog
when It reached homo attacked its master.
who felled it to the ground and chained it till
it died. More than ilfty dogs have been
killed nnd numbers are vet about the country.
In Kavenswood , in the same county , the
ma.\or has ordered every dog muzzled nnd
much cxcitomont exists. Deaths among the
cattle are increasing. Caltlo that have died
from hydrophobia are lying in the Holds , and
persons arc afraid to cat any meat from that
section.
i coxounss.
Senate.
WASHINGTON , March 81 , In the senate
to-day Mr Voorhoos Intioduced n bill for the
issue of specie certificates redeemable half in
gold coin M pd half in silver bullion ,
The house Joint resolution accepting the
Invitation of the French republic to take part
In the international exposition of 18SO was
passed , with amendments. The amendments
increase the limit of oxpondlturofor the com.
missioner general from fS.OOO to $10,000 , and
for tiino sub-commissioners from $1,200 , to
$1,500 , and increase the appropriation from
3200,000 to 500,000.
Among the bills passed wcro the following :
Hcqulrlng notice of dcflcicucy in the ac
counts of principals to bo given to sureties
upon the bonds of United States oftlclals and
fixing the limitation of time flvo years
within which suits shall bo bi ought against
said sureties upon said bonds.
Abolishing the ofllco of United States sur
veyor general for the district of Nebraska
and Iowa.
Appropriating 5100,000 for the , completion
of quarters , barracks and stables at Forts
Kobinson and Niobrara , In Nebraska.
Granting title In certain lands to the county
of Hamlolph in Illinois.
Increasing the pension of Mss. General W.
B. Burnett to tlOO per month.
To amend the net of the ! ) ! of March , 1S77 ,
as to removing the bisabihtlcs of those who ,
having partlcli > atcd iu the rebellion , after
wards enlisted in the army and become dis
abled.
Repealing the law which barred , after a
certain time , claims to a pension , to state
militia men , and also extending the law so as ,
to include those who served in Indian wars.
Mr. Maiulerson , from the committee on
military affairs , reported the bill to confer
bio vet promotion on army ofliccrs particu
larly distinguished by heroic action in Indian
warfare.
Mr. Evnrts , from the library committee ,
reported the bill appropriating $20,000 for the
purchase from Miss Virginia Lewis Taylor of
us.oid of Washington. Calendar.
Adjourned. _
* IIOIIHC.
AV.\sniNOTOX. March 31. Mr. Strublo of
Iowa asked consent for the consideration of
the senate bill for the erection of a public
building at Sioux City , but Mr. McMillin of
Tennessee objected. The appropriation bills
were further behind than ever bcfoio , and
bo desired that they bo disposed of BO as to
enable the house to consider the revenue bill
which would soon DO brought before it.
In the morning hour discussion was re
sumed upon the Union Pacific railroad fund
ing bill. The measure was opposed by An
derson of Iowa. The career of the Pacific
railway companies has been criminal , and
they have robbed the treasury of hundieds
of millions of dollais. They had nbnolutoly
dominated over the entire westei n poi tiou of
the country , and had extorted over and above
what was legitimate in the way of charges
and 1SSO
OUR Spring- Stock is complete. All departments contain a full line of novelties. ALL goods we sell are either OUR OWN IMPORTATION ,
our OWN MANUFACTURE , or WE CONTROL the sale of them.
GOODS purchased of us will be found of Superior Quality , OUR agents in PARIS and NEW YORK supply us daily with NOVELTIES and
BARGAINS ,
Black Dress Goods and
Mourning Dept ,
[ 0nric.t.taund Drap do Almas , in silk
wurp , $1.15 to&Mo.
Bamo in ull wool , : > to 47 inches wiilc ,
85c to $ ! . ! .
All wool Armours' French Dl.-igoimls ,
Sorgos , Croibsos , olc , , 46o to t
All wool black ami white checked Suit
ings , 42 inches wide , -I5u.
Colored Dress Goods ,
teurloltii'T , Kii'iicn PL-IRIS , uroul rlotli. In ul !
ha latest colors unit similes ; at cxtruiiily low
irlrcs.
< iWLY AHUIVRD KnulMi nlripnl nwl plain
Rslimctert , Iu tnuutlfiil fining ciiUu > . Uoiiulu
i-lifili.35oanil . uoitli'Ui unit bc.
Iiiallk'S. mnHtlieam ICul puttoin ' . ! Oc.
l&futlu I'ougcc , laieht : u > \ < .Hj , 55o.
ITn.'Ie Pranpi-.of a dn < Icdlv surpiiur qual-
itv in all the now shades , 'JVnu Cotta , Nile
Cjii'di , Cadet Hlup , Mc , s Green , Kottuii
I'each , Drees of Wine , Gobelin , ulo.
The H-al goods , nn imUat'.on , ni > o.ui imp > i
tatmu I'.iiUM'iis ami cole * ' f i Ml OMIII
tal p'
p'd
d Si.4.0
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t'ffl ' (
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S ' . . . ' VuK-1 'ft'&V.Th . $12
cool ) sense WAIJT. kUOO SENSE WAIST.
SttUUlO. Bljletflfl.
KojiorUlrU lu > 4jer Wlnri , 7u 12 jti
CORDED COOO SENSE WAIST.
Bil HIT.
Uliiei , 1UW 11 jcui.
CORSET
Beantifull ; uiado of Jtrnl
WAISTS Materials throughout.
THOUSANDS NOW IN USE.
REST FOR HEALTH. COMFORT. WEAR AND FINISH , FERRIS DIUIi > iB411lro , . < lHulllUrlunC.
The largo demand for ( . ' ( KM ) hli.NMIi Oon > laclvea an opportunity to unprincipled dealer * In oiler Inferior imitation ! under
. rli > u . * iinuxM ui in wliicb tuey can make a larger profit , urliis tuny am "shout aauoud t the Uoud bunbu Uorsslt " Thti/art > .ot
o.jiviu.l TUo iuum uu welletainjioua IruUo witU JTrado Jlark LiUOU nl/NRli. " . * -
Of
Corded Oorsets , with double front and side steels , 45c and 65c.
t
French Woven Corset , 90o , $1.15 and $1.25.
P. D. Corsets , in all grades and colors. '
The only genuine GOOD SENSE Corsets and Corset Waist , for ladies ,
misses and children. Sold by us.
All Molded and Hand tioiholiups and
Citpe
SI R1HG .JACKET . * - $1,75
worsted cloth , 2,25
JERSEY JACKETS $375 ,
Worth * .1in. '
JERSEY JACKETS $4,75 ,
imp mid in till hliaiU1 * mid colon , tan lilue ,
iiuun t'li bi'1,1 noHlifit'i'Nrt for IfN > > llinn W.
KERSEY AND CLOTH JACKETS
L It. > ii : hi ) i' "nil ( oluiri Ht riimil ] ) lotirlci'a. .
DRESSES.
Casliincrc Dresses from $5,75 ( Inward ,
Clotb Dresses $11,75 ,
. ' . . .
'ii.iiniit'il unit liiitni. > ;
. TOPPERS and TEA-GOWKS
,
. In nill. i-l.ii fir ifnillt'j sit 11.m , M >
' , i li'nn \ i.iiHliliMm . t iriri > i < -
, $ Q,75 and $7.25 ,
Underwear : Derat
For Lais and Cliln
OAMIIIIICUJUatffCOVUioe :
well made < " .
CAMIIIUUfOHSET COVKHS.Q C
Mill tucks nn J mljic > UlmOiJ
NIGHT GOWNS ,
OOf.
Ail niaile with tlio bent material ami ( rimmed
nltli vmtiiulclvrx uud
SkirtUliclU4tertt of tucks. 5Oo
, with oumlirlc runu-.s dm I tucks , OOc
wltli ik-uj ) cuibiuidery tluiuuu , $ i.25
SPECIAL BARGAIN ,
! Our fx'ri'-c ihui'l.or Skirt , the licit tonnufac-
I t H ) lUits/o'ily t7Jc After Ililn lot U Is r.oM
j Oiev nl < lo. > t II.SS
.Molicrn HOI' ' ! ( llk > X1r ! Iu all coloiv ,
BUSTLES.
i of i url < "l hair " . ' > r
Ko iliimhpilng iliiKtiHM. iv , vie un > l tXic.
I UIIK lliiNtlui. .IM . { I. .MI and n.l'i.
( l ltlJ l In Idpil Sliirti fur Miiaiiu'r uoar ,
Hosiery Department
I.tiilli'd fancy btllped lluav , oxtitt lout ; , fill
rrgul.u made ,
16c.
Superior nuu.lt } l.itle Hose , liluck , unvvii
blue , ooilil uifut > and Ottlie | .
6Oo and 65c
"U ( lltltrL'nt ttjlt's iuu. iiuatltica ut Mlk Htit
Dress Trimming's.
( n hllk ion ) , luuids , croulinl uml t.lliel , t
mutch eiery nmterlui ami color
TINSlil.
and ll.a
nnd rntcs nn amount greater than
they hod taken directly from the treasury.
The Union Pacific , so far from bolni ; under , 4
now management , to-day was in the hand * bf
-and controlled by the old credit moblller
gang that gang which preyed upon the
country In 1ST1 , 1873 nnd 1873 , and
was to-day preying upon the coun
try. The political party whloh did not
think it Important enough to dignify the
matter of the control of the pacific roads by
resolutions In Its national platforms , would
not bo entitled to and should not rocolvo the
confidence of the Amorlcnn peoplo.
Mr Dnlrrilof Poniylvnnln advocated the
bill which , ho contended , dealt in n business
like way with the material nnd moral aspect
of the problem presented. Ho denied An
derson's assertion as to the credit moblllcr
gang The passage of the bill would bring
Into the treasury nn ultimate sum amounting
to $110,000,000. Ho could not bo porsund.od
that the intelligent musses of this country
would not visit with condign punishment the
members of congress who , with sunn n glit
tering possibility within their reach , would ,
sacrifice- to u fanciful vindication of public
Justice nt the expense of the publlo purso.
The morning hour having expired the mil
went uiton the calendar as unfinished bust-
ness.
The river and harbor bill was reported and
referred to the committee of the whole.
C. 0. .Tones , of Nellgh , Nob. ( U nt the fax-
ton.
On-ill Mnrsh , of Dlalr , Nob. , U nt the Mil-
lard. .
J. S. West , of Lincoln , Neb. , Is nt the Mil-
Inrd. '
H. W. McClmc , of O'tfclll , Neb , , is nt , fha
Pnxton ,
II. H. Calkins , of Hastings , Neb , , la at tha
Pnxton , ,
.loseph Spelts , of Mllford , Neb. , is at Ilia
Pnxton.
L. U , fowler , of Sutton , Neb. , l nt tlio
Pnxton. i I
C. Champion , of Lincoln , Neb. , is nt tha
Milliml.
John T. Dolnn , of St Josopu , Mo. , is nt tha
Millnrd.
John K. Stout , of Lincoln , Nob. , is at tha
Mllliu-d.
W. U. Kelly , of Lincoln , Nob. , is at the
Millard.
C. W. Hearh , of Auburn , Nub. , is at tha
Windsor.
John Crosby , of Waterloo , Neb. , is at tha
Windsor.
.1. H. Anderson , of Monti , Nob. , is at Uu
Windsor.
Arthur Llvcsey , of Ottumwa , fa. , Is nt tin
Windsor.
C. U Huffman nnd wlfo , of Chicago , are al
the P.ixton.
J. H. W. Hawkins , of Lincoln , Neb , , is nt
the Windsor.
C. L. Coleman , of Platismouth , Nob. , is at
the Windsor.
II. M. Hull and wife , of Florence , Nob. , are
at the Millard.
D. D. Muir nnd wife , of Lincoln , Neb. , nra
nt the Millard.
D. M. Jones nnd wife , of Walnut , In. , ara
nt the Windsor.
Frank P. Ireland , of Nebraska City , Neb ,
is at the Paxton.
Miss M. Macphlnl , of Philadelphia , is reg
istered at Iho Puxton.
Messrs. M. A. Raymond and S. A. Teal , of
Missouri Valley , arent the Millard.
Mr. Henry C. Hoyd , the druggist at Tenth
and Hickory , who has been Ivlng so near
death's door , Is again on his foot , and with
the exception of having lost the sight of Ui3
right ej c , IH feeling quite well.
to Wed.
The following marriage licenses wcra
issued yesterday by Judgu Shields :
Name and Residence. Ago.
I Niels Kasmusscn , Omaha . iiJ
| Kinella Larson , Omaha . 21
j George Thurston , Omaha . 8(1 (
( Minerva Bridges , Omaha . ! 25
j William Pillaging , Omaha . . . . 51
I Antoinette LiUlnciown , Omaha . . . . . . 51
( Abrnm Colin , Omalm . J
( Yetta Krooine , Omaha . ! M
( Hnsmus Hanson , Omaha . 2,1
1 Lorine Beilelsen , Omaha . 21
JERSEYS , SPECIAL
'
Outfit !
All wool , of Fine quality cintl licit
jit. Plaited -ii'tnt sfJ , c.ctrn fine
H.ltO. A O diffcrvn t ntylra.
Department.
FABRIC ANB UNDERWEAR ,
Nlliis , C'lnuKs , nresten , J'V
In , etc. , for Infants.
IterUii Jersey Glares , ISc.
Tonm M < tili ; onln'oltlcrcd
tinclf nlll ; alow * , < Hlc.
Silk ilrritBH Uluvcs , In b aclc ami
colorn , fificund 7.7r.
XtUc ( iloiifs , f/.jO
Line of Kid Gh'/ss ' / , Our
Own Manufacliue ,
1UGHINGS and
andVEILINGS
VEILINGS
Handkerchiefs.
: { fiord * ) ' , , 'IOc a