TEDS OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY MAY 15. -StWEEN PAGES.
Cloak and Suit
DEPARTMENT
NOVELTIES
ACCORDEON PLAIT
Skirt Suits
In all the most popu
lar fabrics ; Black Lace
Suits.BlackSurahSuits
i * and Black Gros-grain
Suits.
WHITE
Lawn Suits
Thestylesthis season
are prettier than ever
and the prices much
lower.
Tea Gowns ,
Wrappers.
An endless variety of
Tea Gowns and Wrap
pers in every suitable
and seasonable mater
ial.
Ladies will be aston
ished at. the bargains
they can obtain in this
deoartment.
Bargains
Bargains
In our Children's
DEPARTMENT
One thousand Child
ren's Suits , all sizes
from 2 to 10 years in
French Ginghams
Chambreys and other
choice wash materials
at
$1,25 ,
$1,98 ,
$2,68 ,
all worth twice the
money.
HAUTENOUVEAUTE
Lace Wraps
The Princesst the
Empress of Austria , La
Tosca.
A beatiful assortment
of Je t Wraps ranging
in price from
$2.98toS30
Traveling Wraps
In all new designs ;
Peasants , Connemarra
Cloaks , Raglans Direc-
toire , New Markets and
Ulsters.
TRAVELING MEN 01' ' WAR.
Secretary Prootor and His Aids
Welcomed In Omaha.
AN INSPECTION OF BELLEVUE.
A Visit to Fort Uinnlin , to the Bee
Building nnd an Hospitable
Spread at the Union *
Club.
The New Secretary of War.
Yesterday morning at 7:30 : o'clock the
tpccial train containing Secretary of War
Proctor and his party arrived at Gllmoro , on
the Union Pacific. At that point the secre
tary , General Schoflold , General Crook , Gen
eral Proctor , Colonel Barr and Lieutenant
Bchofleld disembarked for the purpose of
viewing the several sit'os offered for the now
Fort Omaha , as also a rillo range now located
in that vicinity. About an hour was con
sumed in this way , after which the party
took a special train for Omaha. The party
was accompanied by a reporter for Tin ; BUB ,
who asked the secretary how the Bellevue
alto had Impressed him , nnd , after consider
able deliberation , received the following an
swer :
"It Is a vary nice-looking piece of country ,
nnd would probably not bo objectionable if It
is discovered that u re-locatton of the fort is
necessary or desirable.
"You do not feel Ilka enlarging upon the
subject , then , Mr. Secretary } "
"No. I will have to sit , down and deliber
ate. There are many things I must consider
before expressing myself.1'
"What Is tha appropriation made for this
purpose ! "
"Two hundred thousand dollars , I think ,
isn't it Konor.il , " and the secretary turned to
General Brooke.
"Yes " the latter "f.'Oa.OOO.
, replied , . . one-
third of which U designated for purchasing.
Duriwscs. There are 4AO acres in the tract
we looked at , and It Is hold at f H5 per acre. "
General Crook was also Interrogated as to
what his Idea of the now site might bo , and
said that It all looked very pretty , und might
look much bettor If it was improved with
buildings , trees , shrubbery , drives , wulUs ,
ctc.v
ctc.v'What do you suppose Mr. Proctor thinks
of the location ! "
'Oh , that I wouldn't venture to say. He's
man who forms his own conclusions , and
generally divulges them at the proper time. "
"How about yourself , general what do
you tulnkl1' '
"It Is pretty well understood what my
sentiments are. You have an excellent plant
where the fort now l . To remove it would
entail no good upon Omalm. The moral
effect of Its present site cannot bo denied.
Do you remember the dump riot wo hitd hero
in Oumlml No , Well , it was the locution of
the fort that probably saved the city from
destruction , I cannot see any necessity for
change myself , canyoul"
Of course no opinion was vouchsafed.
In response to uu Inquiry as to hi * jude <
nient on the matter , Go irul Sohollold slnv
ply remarked.
"It Is ull very pretty , makes a nice picture ,
but us yet I haven't an opinion to advance. "
Colonel Burr , overhearing the question ,
volunteered to observe , that ho considered
the site , as fur M nature was concerned , to
bo beautiful indeed ,
"Have there been any of the morning papers
sunl outl" asked General Schofleld , und the
reporter bunded him Tun Hun.
After glancing over It a moment , ho ex
claimed , laughingly :
"Hello , liorc'a a long editorial 'forninst'
this buulnoisl"
"Is that sol" abkcd General Brooke , "Lot
nio glunro utlt , general , " aud General Hcho-
fluid handed him the paper ,
Ho plunged Into thu editorial with an evi
dent eagerness , quickly breaking out. .
. "And yes , general , " turning to Sohoflold ,
"they y that we have corralled you to help
us out. "
Then they all smiled audibly , and Mr.
Cl'trko ' ventured :
"Bui you knew , Rcntloui n , th t TUB Una
s always unhappy , if ho isn't getting nil the
lionoy. "
Than , Mr. Clarke laughed immoderately ,
but subsided on General Schotleld's ' remark
ing , as ho glanced significantly at the re
porter :
"Woll , If TUB BEE doesn't always got all
; ho honey , It never falls to have somebody
iround when somebody else Is reveling In
Iho sweats. "
Again they all laughed.
The party reached the Paxton about 10
o'clock , wucro they met General Drum ,
General Williams. Lieutenant Bliss and Mr.
Partridge , secretary to Mr. Proctor , who
had preceded them. An informal reception
took place in which all the noted gentlemen
were met by many of the leading citizens of
Omaha. Carriages were subsequently taken
and a drive to Fort Omaha in which a num
ber of local oQIcora was taken. The uarty
was received at the fort by Colonel Flotchcr ,
and u review of the troops of tlio garrison
Immediately followed , and still later the fort
and quarters were inspected. At 1 o'clockt
the distinguished visitors returned to the
city and paid u visit to TUB BII : building
under the escort of Mr. B. Rosowater. Mr.
Proctor nnd-his distinguished suite made a
thorough inspection of the new structure ,
visiting each department from the ground
llttar to tha brick roof. All were most lavish
anu enthusiastic in their expressions of delight -
light and astonishment at the magnitlcenco
of the building , In its Imposing ex
terior , nnd oven to the smallest ao-
tuil of internal arrangement. The hon
orable secretary of war was partic
ularly profuse In his praise , pronouncing1 the
structure ono of the handsomest nnd most
superb ho had over seen , Ho ascended to thereof
roof , and spent some fifteen minutes or
moro there with General Brooke , enjoy
ing the exhilarating scene environing this
lofty observatory liUo a beautiful
panorama a perfect blrd's-oyo view of
our lovely city and ltd surroundings for
miles around. Mr. Rosewater was repeat
edly congratulated upon the uniform ole-
gunco ot every dotnll of Tin : BII : building.
Generals Scholiold and Williams joined
with the rest of the party in Its apprecia
tion of the structure , and wore of tha satna
mind that the army headquarters In It were
much liner tliitn those now occupied in the
Pullman building in Chicago. Colonel
Henry was delighted with the roof nnd re
marked that ho could camp upon it , nnd
General Brooke said that it was large
enough to enable him to drill troops
upon it.
The visit of Secretary Proctor and party
brouuht together u number of old compan
ions In urins , the meeting of which was the
occasion of much pleasure. L. D , Richards ,
of Fremont , who was an orderly to Proctor
during the war. came to the city especially
to meet him , Major John V > ' . Barrlger , chief
commissary of subsistanco in the Depart
ment of thu Platte , was chief commissary to
General Scholiold during the war. General
Williams , who was located hero about six
years ago , was mot by a number of old
friandft and welcomed on his Hooting visit.
General Drum says that Omaha Is the bust
n.tvod city In the country , hotter oven than
Washington , because , white there it is all us-
pliult , here there Is a largo quantity of dur
able stone pavement.
Returning to the carriages the visitors
were escorted to the Union club where
another informal reception took place , This
was followed by a magnillccnt banquet , ut
which seventy loading citizens were present.
At Its conclusion Dr. George L. Miller , on
behalf of the club , shook hands with the
secretory and said that no was no stranger
to them. His reputation had preceded him
ana the sound and solid sot of western men ,
gathered to do the secretary honor , gave
him u most , hearty wuKviao und wished him
God spaed.
Secretary Proctor thanked everyone very
much for the kind at.d hearty reception ac
corded , mid went on :
"My companions hero who have devoted -
voted their lives to the service of the
country , anil won such great distinction ,
may well have accepted such a greeting as
personal In it * nuturo. I cannot as far us f
um concerned , bnt I take this murk of res
pcct to an onlcor of the government as an
evidence of your patriotism , and I thank you
in that spirit. I hope to bo able to repeat
this visit and to have more time to spend
with you. "
The remarks of the secretary were vigor
ously applauded , and Dr. Miller voiced the
wish of the company to hoar a few words
from the lips of ode of the most distinguished
that ever fought tha battle * of the
An Extra Department An elegant line ot "We have the largest
lor Fregoh stock of
Infant's Hand \ Hosiery ,
Complete Embroidered In black , colored cotton -
ton , lisle and silk , and
Outfits TJndjerwear
our prices are known
Come and see this line At very law prices. to be low-
SPECIAL SALE
*
ON MONDAY ONLY , OF
FRENCH CHALLIES ,
At 45 Cents a Yard.
Positively MONDAY Only.
To THE OMAHA PUBLIC ;
We wish , to call your attention to the estab
lished faCt that our
Mourning Goods Department ,
is complete in every respect ; and that our
prices lor these goods , are lower than any-
else. HEYMAN & DEIOHES.
union , General Schoflold , who spoke as fol
lows :
"Gentlomon , I thank you with all my
heart , and wo Who have been hero hoforo
and received your hospitality and attention ,
know that the motive of this reception is
deep-seated in your hearts. Wo are not fel
low-citizens , but are all comrades. Wo have
Happened , on our travels , to como this way ,
and we might seize the occasion to aay that
Oinahu has certainly boon greatly appreciated -
atod , and whether the government gives
your city one now post , or llxes over the old
one , or gives an old and a now post , the mili
tary authorities will certainly do the best
they can for the city.
Immediately after adieux the guests took
carriages , were driven to their special train
and loft ut 4:30 : o'clock for Chicago.
Urovltle9. *
The flreraon netted $1,200 at their late ball.
Fred Baza , the blind man , and his de
mented wife , who were arrested , Friday
night , were released , yesterday.
The perjury case against Wcstcrgard , the
garbage collector , will bo hoard in police
court to-morrow.
Kev. Dr. MacDonald Is in the city on a
short visit. Ho is stopping at the house of
his friend , Dr. Munil.y.
Prod Zozulak and Mary Bozousok were
united in marriage by Judge Borka yester
day afternoon.
M. A. Dillon has applied to the license
commissioners for a permit to run a drug
store at 1923 Lake street.
Judge Berkahas dismissed the case against
Woodmansco , charged with keeping his sa
loon open after midnight.
The police commission mot last n ight for
the investigation of charges against Ofllcers
Murphy and McMath , but adjourned for one
week without taking any nciion.
Eddie Johnson , three years old , was found
on Fourteenth mid Farnom street , yester
day , und taken to tno police station. Ills pa
rents live near Fort Omaha.
A warrant lias been issued for Gus Shultz
and u number of toughs who had n free-for-
all light in Shultz's saloon on Tenth street ,
Friday night.
Louis Gibson , n half-witted youth , was bo-
foreJudge Borka yesterday for vagrancy.
Ho has Just llnirtlieu a term in the county
jail , A subscription was inado up to sund
him to his homo In Iowa.
Gcargo Wilson , accused of robbing Bertha
Smith's trunk , was dismissed by Judge
Berlin , yesterday. It was a case of mis
taken Identity.
Judge Berka entered upon the third year
of his term as iwllco Judge yesterday. Ho
1ms not been absent from his court a day ,
holidays not cxcopted , Curing the past two
yours.
The Paxton association social club gave a
musical solroo mid -strawberry festival at
Central hall , on Friday evening , netting a
neat sum for the bonctlt of St. Philip's
church.
Articles of Incorporation of the Showultcr
Mortgage company were Iliad yesterday
with the county clork. The capital stock of
Uie now concern is 1500,000 , anu may bo In
creased to $1,000 , ( OJ. The Incorporators are
A , P. Martin , Oliver L , Uriggs and William
W. Burrago.
The railroad committee of the board of
trade , which has the union depot ana bridge
mutter under consideration , met again yes
terday afternoon. The committee will umlio
a report at the mooting of the board to
morrow night.
Mr. Harker , the Tenth street tlokot
broker , received u counterfeit $10 bill from a
wealthy stock dealer from Wnltumn , and
the bogus greenback had passed to a third
party before its nature was discovered. It
was returned through Mr , Parker to the
stock dealer , who said ho must have received
it in Chicago.
At the elegant hat store of FrcderlcK &
Co , are just opened the summer styles of
Dunlap'a now color Dorbys , und finest new
style straws from the most celebrated
makers in America , pronounced by con >
noisseura to bo perfect.
A Dwlo's Triumph.
Ghtosgo Herald : Charley , my boy ,
congratulate mo , "
" What about , SwellbyV"
"I can tuko u drink standing upat the
bap without removing my oyo-glass.
It's a great trick to screw up your eye
und drink too , donh boy. "
Coming Biennial Session of the
Grand Lodge , A. O. U. W.
DEATH OF A KNIGHT TEMPLAR.
Installation of Woodmen A. O. U. IV.
Anniversary South Oinalm Fra
ternities Pytlilan I'olnters
Daughters of Hobokah.
A. O. U. W.
The bi-annual session of the grand lodge ,
commencing ut Ha&tings , Tuesday , will elect
ofllcors and effect some minor changes in
the by-laws governing the grand and sub
ordinate lodges of the state. The committee
on laws has not recommended any radical
alteration of existing statutes and none is
expected. The business to come before the
grand lodge will proimbly require two or
tnrco days of attention. James W. Carr
and S. R. Patten , past grand master work
men and supreme lodge representatives , and
the delegates from this city , comprising
William Turner and George K. Butler , of
No. 17 ; Henry Creighton , J. C. Putnam ,
Cramer and N. W. Charles , of No. 38 ;
George Weber , ofOGP. ; H.Johnson of 93 , and
Mr. Jaskolik , of South Omaha No. 00 , leave
for Hastings to-morrow.
A prominent member gave it as his opinion
that a few changes in the laws would bo
made , but that in all probability revision
would cover the work of the session in that
direction.
The committee In charge of the recaption
and entertainment of the supreme lodge met
Friday in'tho ofllco of Dr. S. R. Putton , und
made progress in the work.
In Tun BEI : for April 14 appeared an arti
cle signed "Iowa Workman , " written in the
interest of the suspended organization of the
A. O. U. W. In Iowa.
The article , very properly , starts out with
an apology , mid after calling attention to the
fact that much hail boon said on both sides
of the A. O. U. W. question in Iowa , says :
"It Is questionable whether any good can
como from winnowing the chad of six years
litigation by discussing ttio source of the dif-
ilcultji"
It is not at ull qncstlopablo , Mr. "Work
man , " for you know tliniHho more this ques
tion is agitated and the' ' moro familiar the
public becomes with the1 tuuscs und "source
of dlfllculty , " the less tyour chances are for
securing a populur ' 'verdict , notwith-
ntaiidlng you obtained"1 one from a court
whoso decision virtually < ls that you are uu
insurance company uuriinnd simple.
"Iowa Workman" also aeknoxvlodgos In
bis article that the members of his organiza
tion aru not rccognUcd'as ' members of the
A. O. U. W. fraternity , outside tholr own
special circle. Until now they have been
posing before the public rts a part and parcel
of the great brotherhood outside of Iowa ,
This shows that the troth will out.
The mills of the gods.grind Blow ,
But they grind oxcpCdinc fine.
In view at their tornipr status ana preten
sions , the writer would Lask any one in tholr
ranks , but more particularly the editors of
their paper , the Iowa XJ'-orkmau , to answer
the following questions :
Did you obtain your grand lodge charter
from the state of Iowa or from the supreme
lodge ! If from the former , why was it nec
essary to embody in your articles of Incor
poration the words , "By authority of tha
supreme lodge ] " If from the latter , what
authority had your grand lodge to change
those articles , Ignoring the power and au
thority of the supreme lodge !
Your representatives to the supreme lodge
exorcised more inlluonce in the enactment
of the relief law than did those from any
other one grand jurisdiction , yet the vury
11 rat call under the law for 10 cents per mem
ber your grand muster refused to Issue until
after he had boon suspended by the supreme
master workman , when bo Issued a circular
to each of your subordinate lodges' stating
that a call bad been made for $1 per mem
ber. Prior to assuming the duties of his ex
alted position he voluntarily took an obliga
tion pledging obedience to the edicts and
laws of the supreme lodge. What right bad
ho theu to Ignore that call , or what special
privilege had been accorded to your grand
lodge , over other like bodies , that gave you
the right to violate with Impunity , that or
any other law , and retain , as you claim , the
nnmo A. O. U. W. i
If the order possessed fraternal features
prior to your suspension , wliy did your at
torneys seek to prove the contrary ! If they
were not in existence , tnon why do you
claim thorn now , in seeking to impress the
public with the iden that you were a
part and parcel of that great brotherhood ,
to bo found throughout every portion of the
United States and part of Canada'
Has the decision of the supreme court , of
which you are so proud , and upon which
you lay so much stress , restored you to any
of the privileges forfeited by
yonr suspen
sion } If so , please state when and what
privileges were so restored !
If you are a part of that great brotherhood ,
nnd believed in fraternity , ns you profess ,
would you still sneeringly refer to a portion
of it as Gralmmitos !
It is well known that W. n. Graham stands
high in the councils of the order , and is the
present foreman of the supreme lodge.
Our numbers now approximate 820,000
members , all of whom are boliovcrs in the
spirit and practice of fraternity , upon which
foundation this michty structure has-been
buildcd and will bo perpetuated.
Council Bluffs , Ja.
J. F. WHITE , M. D.
Toniplnr.
Past Grand Commander Frank Noely , of
Waterloo , la. , is dead , and will bo buried to-
dav. The news of his death will bo received
with sorrow , for Mr. Neely was well known
and much loved. There will bo a largo gath
ering of Masons from over Iowa at the
funeral. Mr. Nccly was elected grand com
mander at Marshalltown October , 1873.
*
Moilorn Woodmen.
Mnplo , the now'y ' organized camp of North
Omaha , mot , Wednesday , in the hall of
Omaha Camp No. 100 , and with the assist
ance of Head Counsel Matthoy , installed the
onicers. The novices In the wielding of the
axe , observed the exemplification of caino
work by the oldest organization. There
were about one hundred persons prcsqnt , In-
eluding Hazel Campers from Council Bluffs.
The order was to extemporize speeches and
have u god time.
The Woodmen of western Iowa nnd east
ern Nebraska are arranging for the creation
of a cabin at the Chuutauqua encampment.
I. O0. F.
A banquet was served , Friday night , at
the meeting of Alpha lodge No. 41 , Daughters
of Rebecca , South Omaha , and a very en
joyable evening was spent. Filial arrange
ments wore made for the social to bo given ,
Friday evening , the 17th. The general com
mittee of arrangements are Messrs. J. B.
Krlon , Joseph F. Rybak. and John A. Nel
son. Music committee. Messrs. II. Hoyman ,
John A. Nelson und Rudolph Hartz. The
refreshment committee are Mesdames II.
Herman , John A. Nelson , James E. Carlln
and J. B. Brian. The literary and muslo
committee are Mrs. D. F. Dayloss and Miss
Mabel Silver. Uecoptlon committee , Mesdames -
dames John H. Wallwoi-k , David Anderson
and John A. Nelson. Floor committee , Mr.
II , Hcyman and Mcsdames Kudolph Hartz
and William A. Anderson. Door tender ,
Mr. A. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Nelson will lead the grand march. The
South Omaha orchestra will furnish the
muslo. A reception will bo held , and
then refreshments will bo served. The
musical and literary entertainment will bo
as follows :
rnoaiuMJin.
Quartette . South Omaha Glee Club
Messrs. Alfred A. Gurry. James C. Corby ,
John Wakoly and Leo Trultt.
Recitation . Miss Kttio Erlon
Vocal solo . Mr. James C. Corby
liccltatlon . Miss Cora It Smith
Song . Glee Club
Recitation . Aliu Barbara Hoyman
Duet. . . , . Dr. and Mrs. W. li. Slabaugh
Vocal quartette. . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . Glee Club
Dancing will then bo the order.
K. of P.
District Deputy Rnyner Installed R. H.
Bloso and Thomas Thornton as prelate and
keeper of records' and soil of Good Samar
itan respectively. This . bocauio necessary
ou the removal of F , M. Sheoley , tuo former
CORSETS.
3 doz French wooven
75C
' Regular $1.25.
6 doz white and drab
45C
Regular 75c , to close
Only the very .best
durable
r
-AT
75C ,
$1.00.
$1.25.
Complete line of
( L P. ui P. D.
in all sizes , and colors.
Lace and J y
and Cloves
an immense stock in all
colors at
Print ; .
koeperot the records and seal from the city ,
and the inability of the former prelate , C.
W. McCoy , who resides at South Omaha to
cover the distance and attend to the duties
of the ofllco.
A now ledge has been organized nt Crete.
Oriole is well located in its now hall in
Bqyd's opera house.
Colonel Hicks , of the Iowa Third regi
ment , was in the city last wook. .
Dr. Samuel Cooper Charlton , editor of The
Knight , Columbus , O. , is dead.
Ed. B. Finch , DDGC. , of Kearney , will
institute Mazoppa at North Platta.
A lively Interest Is being taken by Omaha
sir knights in the coming encampment at
Columbus.
It is probable that n largo representation
of the Omaha regiment will uttond the
Omaha und Council B lulls Chautanqua as
sembly on what has been designated as
Knichts of Pythias day.
Trojan division is making an effort to as
sist itself. Friday the lirst meeting of the
division In a month occurred , and so much
business was unearthed that a special meet
ing Monday to dispose of affairs was as.
signed.
The uniformed rank , of Council Bluffs ,
will have an encampment in that city , May
" 0 and " 7 , and a largo number of sir knights
nreoxpocttod to title ml from eastern Nebraska
and western Iowa. It will bo quite an event
in Pythian circles , and n great deal of in
terest is already manifested.
The ladles of Omaha division have com
pleted tholr arrangements for the proposed
unrnar , and will make a grand display of
goods on that occasion. 1'liu bazaar will bn
held at Goodrich hall May 2'J and continue
four days. Numerous rafllos , awards by
popular votes , und other attractions are
promised.
Arrangements for the ball , social and re
ception to bo given In the ledge rooms , Thurs
day evening the 10th , wuro completed and
the following appointments made : General
committee on arrangement ! ) , Messrs. Alfred
A. Gary , T. C. Marsh and James H. Bulla.
Music Messrs. John D. Robinson , G.
Houthor and Ziba Crawford.
Printing Messrs. Alfred A. Gary , C. T ,
Van Akon and Courtney Horino.
Refreshments Messrs. James H. Bulla ,
Arthur N. Shrlvor and John Burda ,
Programme Messrs. Arthur W , Saxo , T.
C. Marsh and R. A. Carpenter.
Reception Messrs. N. B. Berry , Mayor
William G. Slonno , John S. Walters , John
D. Robltlson , Samuel G. Wright and A. J.
Baldwin.
Floor Messrs. Arthur W. Saxo. James
W. Ball , Alfred A. Gary and Fred Kern.
Master of Ceremonies Mr. Arthur W.
Suxe.
The Union Stock Yards cornet 'band will
furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Saxo will load
the grand march.
Refreshments will be served In the ledge
dining room ,
J
i. : P.
Courts Mnglo City , No. 104 , and Teutonla ,
No. 105 , South Omaha , will turn out Tuesday
evening , under Deputy High Chief Ranger
George J. Soltrer , and attend the ball of the
brethren in thin city.
0. it ! or A.
P. J. Ewlng has gone to Chattanooga.
Tcnn. , as a delegate to the supreme council
of the Catholio Knights of America.
# *
h. or n.
E. E. AllUon , grand treasurer , and D. E.
Howlaud , grand secretary , of the northwest
ern Legion at Honor , were In the Bluffs the
past week on a business mission.
*
1 , O0. P.
All of the subordinate lodges In Tow a
ore busy adopting now by-laws to coincide
with the now constitution adopted at the la t
mooting of the grand lodge. The now con.
utitutlon was fathered by Herman Block , of
Davenport , and U regarded as an Important
change in Odd Fellowship.
The lower lodges are rushed vrltfi degree
work , and will bo for several week * .
_ A. F. & A. Of.
Tha meetings ot Nebraska , No , lf are now
bolig bold the flrai Tuesday ot the month
in tub Barker building.
SKIRTS.
We sell the best and
cheapest
Colored Skirts
in the world. From
SOc ,
upward to $3. all guar
anteed to be
Great Bargains.
BLACK
Sateen Skirts
at $1.15 , worth $1.50
at $1.5O , worth $2.0O
at $1.75 , worth $2.25
Muslin Skirts
Plain hemstitched and
with tucks
50c , 6Oc , 70c and $1 ,
JERSEY FITTING
Gauze Vests
in ecru and white
25c.
RIBBED JERSEY
FittingVests
25c
also an extra fine
Uool for Ql
Exploited n Torpedo.
A number of boys playing near the Web
ster street depot , among whom was Henry
Dean's ' twelve-year-old son. found a largo
percussion cap used on the tracks for sig
nals , which they battered with chunks of
rocks. The result was an explosion , and
one of the Hying fragments struck young
Dean in the groin , Inflicting a dangerous
wound. Ho was carried to his homo and a
physician sent for. The wound Wai probed
us deep us the doctor dared to go. but the
fragment of the missile could not bo found.
It is thought that it has not pierced any of
the vital ports.
Marrlaco Licenses.
Following are the murriugo licenses Usuod
yesterday in the county court :
Name nnd Residence. Ago.
I Frank Zozulak , Omaha 28
I Mary Bozousek , Omaha 23
( Charles Norton , Omaha 29
I Mattie Reed , Oinuha 23
j Ovo Peter Evcrson , Omaha 27
1 Annie C. Peterson , . Omaha 25
I Walter J. Cully , Omaha 23
I Mabel A. Slather , Halifax , N. S 20
I August Swanson , Omaha 25
I Anulu Max , Omaha SO
KflVctlvoiicss of
At the Glamorganshire assize In Au
gust eleven prisoners were convicted of
robbery with violence nnd sentenced to
terms in prison. At the December
term liftcon wore accused nnd fourteen
convicted and in four cases u flogging
was added to the penalty. At the
March term not a single person wua
charged with robbery with violence ,
nnd the advocates of the whip claim
that it way all on account of the flog'
Dunlin * ; Water.
A Milwaukee man has designed an ,
apparatus by which ho claims that
water may bo successfully burned in a
cook stove or ordinary heater.
< ? ties Taiiulitln Schools.
In the village of Stroboek , Germany.
every inhabitant IB a ohoss player , ana
the < jamo is regularly taught In the
public schools.
You Do Not Mean to
Tell uSr
that Isn't custom mode : War IVt to RM
a fitting suit oa an ? man n * d bar * , I will
go there at once and o what Uitjr can defer
for me.