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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1891)
'i'HJlJ UIVIAHA UAIL/Y / lSE FOR THE PRESIDENT'S ' DAY , Omaba Will Welcome the Chief Executive in Loyal Fashion. r PLANS FOR RECEPTION AND PARADE , ArrniiRPinetits Dlsottsscd and Com- mluccfl Appointed nt Ijnst MoRtlnc ClmnccB for the People to See. That Omahn desires to accord to President Harrison n cordial welcome nnd fitting ro- ccptlon was conclusively shown last evening In response to an invitation from the mayor to the various munlclp.il business nnd social leaders of the city , a number of the leading I representative cltlz6ni met in the chamber of tbo tire and police commission to take the Initial stops in procuration for the notable event , -Thcro wore present : Mayor dishing , President Martin nnd Secretary Ninon of the board of trade , Postmaster Clnrkson , Presi dent Hartman of the real citato exchange , ' Injor D. II. Whcelor , Councilman Chaffco khnd Davis , General Brooke , eoimnaudcraf the department of the Piatto , Hou.E.Hovswatorof Tun Uin : , Julius Meyer , C. F. Woller and Fred Motz , sr. | Mayor Gushing occupied the chair , and etatoa that the moctlnir was called for the ' purpose of discussing 111113 * and appointing 'pucti committee * as might bo necessary to cnrry them out. Ho suggested the appoint ment of the following committees : Fluanco , reception , parade , speeches , entertainment , military display , ( lowers , decorations and banquet in case it was decided to glvo ono. I Major Clarkson said that the president was } not coming here to cat , but to see people and ibo scon. The wprst fcaturo connected with his visit is that ho will arrive at luncheon tlmo , and vast crowds of people will bo on the streets nnd will not want to bo Kept waiting. Kx-Qovornor Alvln Suundors , who ( Is connected with the president's ' family , wants the chlot executive ! te lunch with him , and the speaker thought this the bettor plan , na many would bo offended if there wasa public banquet , because they would neces sarily bo loft out. The mayor thought the suggestion a good ono. Major Wheeler also fav orcd it , as the pres idential party would have lunch on thn train. IIo thought they should bo driven about the city until 2 o'clock , and then taken to sotno public place to rccolve the people and shake bands. Major Clarkson thought the handshaking bould como first and the drlvo afterwards. When President Cleveland was bore the streets wore crowded ns early as 8 o'clock , nnd It would bo the sumo In this case , and the people ought not to bo kept standing so Jong. Ho stipgoUcd having a military escort from the depot to the stand. Mayor Gushing suggested that the incrtlng would bettor got down to woik , nndV. . N. Nason was chosen secretary. Mr. Martin Bald the school children must bo provided for , and favored giving them n holiday and reserving a good place for them. The mayor favored the High school grounds , and the location was approved. No ono but school children nnd their teachers will bo allowed on the grounds and no adults but teachers on that side of the street. The prosldont will drive by in his carnage and probably mnko a short speech. Major Wheeler wanted to know If that mooting was to appoint the committees and the mayor said that such was his Intention. General Brooke was called for to outline a plan of reception , but begged off on the ground that all his life had been spent in the wilderness until thrco years ago and he thought other gentlemen present bettor prepared pared on that subject. Ho said it would bo Tory little trouble to have troops on hand for escort duty and favored the high schoo grounds for n public stand. Mayor Gushing thought the court house yard the bust place for the speeches , and the court of THE BF.B building the proper place for the recaption. General Brooke thought the nir would bo- coma bad in a short timo. Ho advised stop- plug all street cars dutlng the parudo , and the nmyor said it should bo dono. Mr. Metz fnvorcd the court house grounds , nnd It was decided to hnvo thcspooch-maklng there nnd the reception in Tin ; lini : building > - rotunda. tf Major Whoolcr thought the executive cora mittco should consist , of fifteen members with the mayor ns chairman , This was objected to because It would make the committee toounwuildv , and the number the following gentleman as members of thu committee : Euclid Martin , C. F. Wcllor , W. F. Bcchcl , Mnjor T. S. Clarkson , General Brooke , C. Hartman , II. W , Yates , Fred Mot * , r. , F. S. Lowry nndJIIermau Kountzo. On suggestion of Major Clarkson It was decided - cidod to have each member the chairman of 0110 of the committees. Then the question of finances canio up nnd Morris , Chulleo and Davis wore in favor of having the council m.iko nn appropriation " sufllclcnt to cover ttiooxpcnsos , but Inasmuch "as n republican council had refused to make such an appropriation when President Cleveland - land was here nnd cartnin democrats were in favor of making that a precedent , ho couldn't promlsu that nn appropriation would bo mudo in this caso. X Mayor Gushing said that if they would get nil-tho republican votes in the council ho would furnish two democrats. Mr. Hartman said thu real estate exchange favored such nn appropriation ns they dis liked begging , and offered the following reso lution which was adopted ? Ko.suU fd , That the ulty council through the oxcuutitu committed bo : eiiieslrd | to unpio- tirlutu $ l.piOU to ilofiny tliu ox | > nnscs of the reception tomlurcd to President Ilniilson. Some thought the amount too small , but It was nllowod to stand as no nrchcs nru to bo erected or bauds engaged , as the Second Infantry band from Fort Omnha will bo all that Is necessary. The mayor appointed as members of the finance committee H.V. . Yates , J. fj. Mo- Cnguc , Thomas Swobo , j. A. Wakofleld and W. N. Nuson , and on military parade Genoi-.U Brooke nnd Colonel Shoridtm , the general stating that he thought they could handle it. C. U Ohaffoo , Julius Meyer nnd C. E. Bur- moister wore appointed a comimttoo on dcco- rntlons , nnd the chairman will appoint such others ns ho choscs. Major Clnrkson was unanimously requested to net ns grand marshal , but positively de clined , saying that ho had been ridiculed enough on the grand marshal business , nnd ho was tired of it. Ho didn't want to figure prominently in the reception , but would do all ho could to push it. C. F. Woller wns appointed grand marshal nnd will appoint his own aides. General Jirooko will constitute the com mittee on music. The mayor suggested inviting the Gnand Army of the HeinibllcnosH. Major Clantson said they would prob'ioiy not turn out , as thcro was to bo no parade except the mili tary display , but the old soldiers will bo in- vltcd Just the same. The iccoption committee was Instructed to have bovernl members go to Lincoln and ro- colvo the presidential parly , onu several Indies will accompany them to look after the ladies of the party. The mayor will head this committee , and will nppomt the other members and mnUo the committee ns largo as ho picascs. Euclid Martin will look after the transpor tiulon and carnages and select such assistants as ho desires. MiilorJB Clarkson snla that Mr. Clark Woodman had tendered his line carriage and i team for the use of Mi's. Harrison , nnd the offer was accepted with thanks. Mr , Hosowater thought that nil buildings along the line of inarch should bo decorated , and a committee will visit all owners and tunke this request. Mr. Nnson wns sick of cheap bunting and wanted everybody to use banners. The secretary wns Instructed to have all details us to route , exercises nnd routluopub lished lu the city papers a day or two before the president Is to bo horo. In discussing thu matter of outside invita tions , Major Clnrkson sulii that 150,000 Btrungors would bo In Omaha on that day. Major W heeler thought that invitations should bo sent to Council Bluffs , Plattv mouth , rv'obrnska City , Columbus and Blair , Mr. Hurtman raised it to lot every town within a radius of 100 miles como In. Mr. Kosowator said the city oftlcials o Council Bluffs nnd the state oftlccis should ba Invited in any ovont. Major Whoclor wanted tbo mayor to Invlto tin state oftlcors. Mr. Martin said ho wanted to be selfish Morse Dry Goods Co For ono week on ncnount of the back ward Benson wo reduce prices nil over the storo. This is Hlmply to start the { jonornl trade movement kept bick : by the weather. Wo Klvo illustrations in onch depart ment to show how great an opportunity is offered. r This woelc you can buy n dress for loss than the cloth can be imported. 1)0 ) pieces of various plaid and striped effects , the latest spring patterns , guar anteed every llbro wool , and not a yard over sold before at loss than 02je und 75c , for this week only A YARD. Take your choice at this price on the center table , llrst lloor. Another lot of line wool shepherd chocks and broken plntds. beautiful goods and just the right weight for the present season ; tlio regular price luis been 76c. For this week only , 47k A YARD. 50 pieces finest quality French clmllis , Koochlin and Gros , Roman & Co.'s best goods , for tills week only a yard. These cloths are usually sold at 75c , and como in both black , dark and light grounds with colored figures. They will bo moro used than over for summer wear. as pieces finest all wool 40-inch Gor man honriotta cloth , silk finished , in every new and fashionable spring color. Our $1.25 quality for ono week ut per yard. Wo liavo n surplus of this quality , houco the reduction. Morse Dry Goods Co. .list a Httlo bit. The distinguished party rando no stop in Chicago , but they would stop in Onmba for several hours , nnd ho wanted them accorded a distinctively Omaha reception. Others could come and nil would bo welcome , but the reception belonged to Umahn. Mr. Hoscwator wanted everybody invited o como and participate , ana said that Omaha's location would render it something of an interstate affair. Major Clurltson said it would bo discour teous not to invite the governor of Iowa. Mr. Hosowuter favored printing 500 or 1,000 neatly printed Invitations to send to the mayors and councils of surrounding cities. Mr. Harttuan said this would make JtW ) or 100 guests to transport and lunch , but Mr. Hosawater thought thcro was no need of feeding them , though citizens would give the use of carriages to give thorn a drive. Ho said it would bo a good advertisement for Omaha and the city could afford it. Mr. Martin thought they would all expect to bo looked after and given ajwcial attention if thus invited , nnd favored giving everybody u gonorol invitation and letting ail como in on Hi a same plan. Mr. Koscwatcr Insisted that Council Bluffs should bo invited as it wns so nuar , and it was essential to cultivate as friendly rela tions as possible with neighboring towns. Ho did not think onlcluls thus invited would expect such great personal attentions. Ho was invited to attend the opening of the New Yorii World building , and found out that-1,000 invitations wore sent out. Only about two do/cn were shown any actual at tention. The others were given the freedom of the building and saw the llroworks. Those not invited wore not allowed to enter. Ho couldn't see why any special attention should bo shown or expected. Mr. Martin was certain that tlioy would have to be given a place in lino. Mr. Motz thought CouncilIlluffs and South Omaha enough to Invite especially , and did not think more could bo cored for. He know that folks would come from the outside in any event. Mr. Hartraan said that this advertisement was not for the citizens of Omaha , but for the cltizons of outside towns. IIo would notify thorn with their invitation to bo hero at such n time and go to n certain plnco and got a badge That was as much ns ho was in favor of doing , Mr. Hosewatcr thought that perhaps 2t > 0 oftlcials would como and Omaha could afford to do a Httlo for thorn In the way of enter- tainmcut. It would mnko nuito an Impres sion. Kansas City had derived benefit trora the commercial congress nnd Denver will do the same in n short titno. If people are invited they will toll of it , papers will pub lish it and quite an ad would L'O received in that way. Mr. Metz favored making no move In the matter until It is soon what action the conn ell will take. Mr. Hartmun denied that everything de pended on the council. Ho said that if the word wont out that fifteen thousand or twenty thousand wore to bo hero there would bo no diftlculty in raising tbo money if it came to a show down. "Wo raised W.'OO in two or thrua days to entertain tbo Pun-Amorlcans , " said Mr. Hose-water , ' 'and it can certainly uo done again in this case if necessary. " Mr , Nason thought the city officials of Council Bluffs and South Omaha and the mayors of other cltlos hud enough , and Mayor Wheeler wanted all mayors tuldod to the re ception committee , Mr. Hartman said : "Invite 'cm ; get badges and a Imlf-rutofor 100 miles , and that is all they'll expect. They will bring monov to take care of themselves. Then oveu if it rains we will got a good ad out of It. " Mr. Martin favored no badges , no car riages , no nothing , Said lie ; "Your badges wont bo worth a continental. Don't think that 50,000 i > eoplo am going to stand back and let 100 mayors waltz in ahead. The crowd would walk over the policeman at the door and wouldn't know be wo * there. Invite Morse Dry Goods Co. DRESS GOODS. Wo have purchased from u Now York Importer his entire stock ot HIGH ART French and German NOVELTIES. .lust n word to the shopping public. This purchase wasmado tills lust week , and Monday morning at 8 o'clock wo shall have thorn on our counters. This entire lot nro nil NEW GOODS of THIS SEASON'S IMPORTATION. No broken lines of colorings or fug ends. Don't tnlss this sale if you arc going to want a dress in the noxtsix months. Wo shall divide this purchase into two lots : LOT NO. 1. Will bo a genuine surprise for this reason , each and o v o r y p i o c o of goods in this lot cost to import from $1.50 to $2.50 per yard. Do not lot this opportunity pass. Wo claim this is the biggest bargain over oiler ed in Per Yard. High Art Stuffs. LOT NO , In this lot you will find a grcnt many beautiful fabrics ; each and every piece costing the importer SI.00 to $1.25 per yard. Wo anticipate an enor mous rush for these handsome goods , and asic you to come as early as Per Yard. possible. PRINTED India Silks. 1OOOO YARDS. Printed on a good dross quality of silk , excellent colorings and designs , sola up to Saturday night at 7Co n yard. Your choice at 3c Wo will not cut samples at this pricoo Wo do not expect they will histovortwf days. Out-of-town - indies desirous o procuring a dress pattern of tills silk' can give ub an idea of what they want1 wo will mnko the selections , and if no1 suitable , can bo returned. Morse Dry Goods Co. everybody through the papers and they will como with a reduced rate offered thorn. " Mr. Hosownter said it wasn't definite enough , nnd Mr. Hartman protested that It would bo the biggest thing over in Omaha. Mr. Chaffoo thought it advisable to scud in n petition with five hundred or one thousand names to the council asking for the appro priation , us it would have effect and show the will of the people. . Mr. Davis suld the council had no author ity iti law to make the appropriation , and a petition would give them u sentiment to work upon. Secretary Wilson of the real estate ex change , and Secretary Brownlco of tlio lire and police commission , wore instructed to circulate a petition and have it ready for the council Tuesday night. On suggestion of Mr. Uosowater it was de cided to invite all the congressmen of the state to have scats on the platform. Party lines will bo ignored , and n general good fcol- ing toward Omaha fostered. Mr. Hartman advised a heavy police do- tall , and the chief will bo directed to bo out with two platoons of 75 men. It was decided to leave the invitation ques tion unsettled until after the council takes some dollnito action , and the meeting then adjourned until next Wednesday evening , when another session will bo held at the same place. 1.OUAL nitEVXTIES. Machinery has been ordered for tbo Grand asphalt company's now plant. The firm will bo ready for work by Juiio 1. Hev. H. V. Atkinson will conduct the services at the First Presbyterian church this morning. There will bo no evening services. J. II. Harvey , a carpenter , was tried m Justice Hart's court yesterday afternoon for forgery. Ho cashed a. forged chock for $22 at the Drum saloon. The members of the painters' union will noiu an open meoung at ocnroeuors nan , on Cumlng street , Tuesday evening. All paint ers In the city are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. I ) . M. Sells of Omaha at tended the funeral of their son , David Sells , at Salt Lake m Tuesday. The young man was killed in a wreck on the Central I'aclllc near Ogden. \Vork has been commenced on tearing down the old wall under which Captain Carter mot his douth at the recent Puxton betel lire. A live story wing will bo built on the site of the old structure. Wednesday evening the harbors of Omaha anil South Omaha will hold an ouon meeting In Custor Post hall on Fifteenth street. The object is for tlio purpose ot organizing a union. Doss as well as journeymen barbers nro expected to attend. "A Itnce for n Wife" will bo produced at the Boyd Friday evening next under the management of Mrs. Bouscarcn , who has loft nothing undone to glvo u meritorious performance. The lady Is determined to prove- beyond question that slio has an enter taining play of high order. The regular mooting and election of officers of the Omaha Ministerial union will bo held at 10:30 : o'clock tomorrow nt the Kountzo Me morial church. The special order of the mooting will bo a review of General Booth's "Darkest Kngland" by Ilev.V. \ . 1C. Heans of the Trinity Methodist Kpiscopal church. Mrs. Harry Hirsch , who recently sui cided In South Omaha , was formerly Bertha MIschncr , who swore out a warrant a few months ago for a young man for a criminal assault committed in n photographic studio In this city. The follow Jumiicd the city , but caused the girl a great deal of troubleby prosecuting her for stealing his diamond ring. Shortly after her marriage the girl took her own llfo. Miss Anna Scliultz left yesterday for her homo in Portland , Ore. Morse Dry Goods Co. 2,000 Inventoried by the Manufacturer at 50c on the Dollar , Wo pit'chased the lot at a still Greater : - : Reduction. Misses' ' Parasols 25c. 200 misses' striped sntuio pnrasols , size 22-ln , strong frame and neat handles. Ladies' ' Satin Parasols $1.2B. 5GO laaics' satin parasols , silk lined , lace trimmed , colors black , fawn slate , ecru , navy , cardinal und copper ; worth from S2.60 to $4. Ladies' ' Satin Parasols $1.00. 1.000 ladles' satin parabols , in figures , dots , plaids arm assorted colors , in light , dark and medium shades ; regu lar price $2 to 82.50. Enormous Sacrifice -IN- Dress Buttons lOc Card. Of two dozen. 5,000 horn and metal dtoss buttons , sold by us formerly at 15c to 25c u dozen ; choice in ono basket lOc a card. Dress Buttons 15c Card. Of two dozen. 10,000 dozen finest French metal and imported pearl but tons , regularly sold from 35o to $1 ti dozen : choice in ono basket 15c a card. Dress-Trimmings 35c. Consisting of a lof. . of fine silk mohair , gilt and fancy dross trimmings , sold up to 83 a yard ; for this week .loc. Dress Trimmings 50c. In this lot wo have some Hob blnek und colored silk dross trimmings , worth from $1.25 to 312 ; this week only COc a yard. Dress Trimmings $1.00. $ Black and colored silk dross trim- mingH , mixed with tinsel , sold formerly from $2.oO to $3 ; now only $1 a yard. Morse Dry Goods Co. KTINR WAS SAVR1 Story of an Eye Witness to tlio Uprising in Ouster County , THEY ARE DETERMINED ON HIS DEATH. People Out Tlicro Will Walt on the Law , hut the Victim Must lie Ijvuuittrd to Prevent A citizen of Broken Bow was seen last nlcht nt the Pnxton hotel by a reporter for TUB HUH. The gentleman was an eye wit ness to the uprising in the Custcr county capital Friday , when the people attempted to lynch Murderer Haucnsthio. "That w ns the most sprightly crowd of men I have seen for many a year , " said the Custor county gentleman"and It looked very much for n few hours ns though the will of the people would decide the fnto of Ilnuonstlne without fui thor delay. You see the day sot for the execution of Hauonstino was last Friday and the citizens of Custor county bo- llovcd that the guilty man would bo1 duly hnngcd. But they were disappointed for the condemned man had been granted n now trial upon a plea of insanity nnd us tha two exports , Drs. Knnpp and Carter of Lincoln , sent by Governor Boyd , at the request of Judge Hamcr , to ox- nmlna the condemned man , nna several other witnesses had given it ns their opinion that ho wns partially Insane , and the additional fart that the Jury was still out on Thursday evening , Governor Boyd telegraphed a respite of thirty days In order to give moro tlmo In and to glvo the Jury jnero tlmo , If necessary , In which to brlmr in a verdict. "When the news of the respite from Gov ernor Boya became known among the people great dissatisfaction Udcamo at once appar ent. ent."Tho "Tho jury brought In a verdict early Fri day morning which . found that Hauoiistlno was sane and then tliq.peoplo . began to grow more impatient. When it was learned by n second telegram froitf'Govornor Boyd that the rcsplto would stloU , notwithstanding the vorditt , the people Ixjpfm to gather In knots near the court house und discuss the situa tion. Men began to invarm about and follow the sheriff through tub halls und corridorsof the couit house und the Jail , which is in the basement , "About 11 o'clock Jlitlgo E. P. Hamcr , who tried the case , saw tUat , serious trouble was imminent , and he went to some of the rela tives of the murdered men and explained the situation , assuring them that the respite would In no way Interfere with the flnul exe cution of the law , and that If they would but wait patiently the law would cortninly bo pro | > orly executed. Some of the men bcomcd to bo satisfied with the ex planation , but other ) wcro not. finally Judge Itair.cr mounted the stops of tbo court hcuso and addressed the crowd. Ho explained that Governor Boyd had simply done his duty In the cuso. It was no moro than right that HaucnsUno's mental condition should bo tin .uglily determined - torminod before the execution ihould pro ceed , but Governor Boyd had not Intended to Interfere with the administration of Justice. The crowd seemed to ba satisfied with this and gradually dispersed. Shortly alter , a double column of mm armed with crowbars and sledge hammers , marchoa down the street and made for the jail. ShoilffJonos stationed himself In the hall leading to the door of the Jail and made a do- tormlncd resistance , Judge Hamcr rushed Morse Dry Goods Co. This Week REGARDLESS OF COST Half Bleached Table Linen 39c , 15 pieces of half blenched table linen with colored border , n regular C5o qual ity ; forSOc. Bleached Napkins 97c. CO ilo/.on 5-8 bleached napkins , with colored borders , worth $1.60 ; at this sale only 07c. Bleached TurkishTowels 16 2-Se. 50 dozen largo size bleached Turkish towels , a 2oc quality ; during this sulo only IGjc each. Bleaclied Crash 12 yds for $1.OO. 5,000 yards of bleached crash , a splen did quality , usually sold at 12Jc a yard ; now 12 yards for 81. Bed Spreads $1.19. $ Ono case largo 11-4 crochet bedspreads handsome Marseilles patterns , former prlco $1.75 ; for sale at only $1.19. Bleached Muslin 5c. Standard quality , yard wide , limit 20 yards. Brown Muslin 5c. Standard innko , 3G-in wide , limit 20 yards. Send for our illustrated and descrip tive catalogue for spring and summer. Morse Dry Goods Co. into the crowd , seizing hold of ono of the iondors , who carried a sledge hammer , and tried to dissuade him from oarying out the desperate purpose that was then forcing the crowd forward. The determined mou called out to their loaders to go ahead nnd shove the Judge aside. They did go ahead , but Judge Hamcr rushed heroically into the hall leading to the Jail door and as the men thronged around him ho culled at the top of his volco : 'In the name of the law , I command you to keep the peace. ' "I had gone in with the crowd nnd stood near the judge. Ho then began a speech which lasted fully half an hour nnd com manded the nttcntlon of the throng of men wedged into that hall llko sardines. Some one got a chair for the Judge and ho talked eloquently , pleading for moderation , reason nnd patience. "Then Jnmes Stockhnm mounted the choir and made ; u capital speech for the occasion. Ho said : 'This Is uo mob. You are Intelli gent citi7ons of Custor county , nnd you will listen to reason. ' IIo admonished them to disperse and lot the law take Its course. "Then JumosVhitohcad took the stump , and in a clear voice ho told the crowd that it would bo madness to nllow passion to spur thorn on to deeds of violence. Ho know the people of Custor county loved law and order nnd would wait patioutlv for the law to bo executed. "Judgo Wall and several others spoke in n llko strain , and then .somo ono in the crowd spoke up and said that if Judge Hamor would promise that Haucnstlno should not bo taken away from Broken Bow until the thirty duys' rcsplto had expired , then the crowd would disperse and wait for thothitty days to pass. Judge Hamor assured thorn that tlio con demned iiian would not and could not be taken away. Ho had to remain there , und If nt the end of thirty days Gov ernor Boyd did nothing further Hauunstino must bo hanged as though the respite had not been granted , "Then the crowd Insisted upon sending n rntnmltton tn tvalt llnnn ( Jnvnrnnr llnvil iinil got him to promise not to interfere further with the execution of the law. "Thcro was a tragic aim fo.irfully pathotlo incident to the affair Just at this point. The widow ot ono of the murdered men had gained an entrance to the crowded hall and nor presence seemed to urge the men on. She was asked to speak to the men and persuade - suado them not to make further disturbance , but she replied that those wcro the friends and neighbors ot her dead husband. She hud como n long way to attend the different trials of the con demned man , und now could not lliul it in her heart to dissuade the men , if they had do- elded to carry out what tlio law should per form. "Finally a commtttoo consisting of Jnmos Wbltohoad , James Stocklmm nnd Attorney Campbell was appointed to see Governor Uoyd and got his promise that he would not Interfere further with the edict of the court. Judge ilamor wns nlso requested to accom- p.iny the committee to Lincoln nnd see the governor. The crowd then began to disperse , the londars promised that they would wait until May ! ii. when the respite expires , and then , 'If the law docs not hung him , wo will,1 said ono of the most determined of the crowd. " "Do you think there will bo another at tempt to bang Huuoiistlno before the expira tion of tno thirty days I" "No. The people up there will wait now and lot the law have Its way. But If ho Is not hnngcd by the mind of the law at the ap pointed time , on May ! 23 , you may hot your last cent the people of Custcr county will do that Httlo lob themselves. " "How did Houonstino actdurlng the trial ? " Ho pretended to bo preoccupied with some thing usldo from the trial. Ho sat with his head down und kept fumbling something in his hands. " "Did the local physicians bellovo that Huuensttuo was Insanof" "No , they all stated on the witness stand Morse Dry Goods Co. Special Bargains for One Week. From t/ie Robinson Gannon Stock. For $6.50 $ Wo will sell men's pure silk under wear from the Robinson ft Gannon stock which they sold for 812 per suit , for one week , ? 0.50 n suit. Pnr 60 dozen men's fine unlaundrlod shirts , made of Now York mills muslin , sot in bosom and all the modern im provements , for one week , 4ic. ) Ron Bon's finest grade balbrlgcrnn un derwear in all sizes shirts and drawers , sold by Robinson & Gannon at $1.75 per garment , wo oiler them for ono week only at OSo. For $1,80 $ 350 men's madras flannel shirts , per fect fitting and good styles , in faotthoy ate just the right thing for summer wear ; for one week at $1,50 each. For 600 pairs boys' knee pants , mudo of good strong cussnnero cloth ; on sale for ono week only at IlOc a pair. At our boys' clothing department wo shall sell fiOO pairs of a superior grade of boys' knee pants , with patent waist band and an excellent grade of cloth : actual valuoI. For ono week only , COc. Send us your name and address and wo will mail free of cost ono of our spring nnd summer fashion catalogues. Morse Dry Goods Co. that they thought ho was feigning a state of insanity. " Church NotiuoH. Rov. 11. A. Troibor , 01 the Gorman Moth- odlst church , Twenty -eighth and F streets , will have Sunday school at ! J o'clock and preaching at 3 o'clock. Hov. Marion Boles , pastor of the First Christian church , will hold services in the Swedish Baptist church , Twenty-second aad 1C streets at follows : Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; preaching at 11 a. in. nnd 7 p. m. Morning subject , "Tho Great Commission. " Evening subject , "Faith , What Is III" Hov. C. N. Dttwson , pastor of the First Methodist church , Twenty-third and N streets , mnkos Sunday announcements as follows : Kov. F. W. Bross of the Monmouth - mouth Park church , Omaha , will fill the pulnlt in the morning nnd Kov. Mr. Dawson will assist at the quarterly meeting in Hov. Bross' church. In the evening the pulpit will bo occupied by the pastor. Kirc Ordci-H. Manager Hy II. Moday of the G. II. Hammond mend has issued flro order No. ill ) us follows : "In case of any flro in our packing houses the wliistlo will bo blown with quick , short blasts. Should there bo a false alarm or should the lira bo put out the v.'hlstlo will bo blown with two quick , short blasts. The Ore marshal is charged with reporting to the en gineer when the flro Is extinguished. " A Herd of liufl'nlo. A herd of Buffalo cimo in on the B. & M. road last night nnd will be objects of curios ity today to all visitors at South Omaha. Notes About tlio City. L. C. Gibson is suffering with a sorlous rheumatic attack. Fred Gatchnll nnd Jnmps Dunn will run a foot race today , to decide a $ i" > hot. O. D. Bratton of the Stockyards bank , with family , Is at Brownvillo , visiting his parents. Clldic , the young sou of Mr. and Mis. / . A. James , who has been so dangerously sick , is hotter. South Omaha Typographical Union No. 209 will glvo n daiico In Howloy's hall Friday evening , Mav 1. Fred Kliffoll , local agent of the Western Freight association , wont to Kansas City to spend Sundny. Miss Ncttio Powell , a charming young lady of West Side , In. , is the guest"of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Marsh. The South Omaha Social club will give an other dance in tlio club rooms , McGinnU block , Thursday evening , April S . H. A. Houghton , proprietor of the Denver Live Stock Hocord , was a wolcomu visitor at the yards and among stock nnd commisilon men. Mayor William G. Sloano , Ilollis B. Hoirlo nnd Manager A. C. Foster of Swift & Co. , have returned after a duck slaughtering jaunt near Clarks. Harry Jackson , ono of the popular voung men nt the Exchange , mot with a painful ac cident ycst'jrday. An iron rod wns run in his loft leg near tbo thigh , The Indies of the Episcopal church will give n G o'clock dinner nt the residence of Mayor nnd Mrs. William G , Sloano. Twenty- third street , Wednesday evening , Aprils , The musical mid literary entertainment given by the young pcoplo In the Albilght Methodist church la.it night was well nt- tcndod as the excellent ontortnlnmont muritod , The proceeds went to the chui ch fund , Frank Thomas nnd A. V. Mlllonborgorworo before Jndgo King , chnrgod with going Into Hollls E. 1 logo's MIOO store and stealing a pair of shoes. These llght-flnc cd knights ' Morse Dry Goods Co. . Hosiery Department. OF- Your pnrtleulnr nttontlon Is Invited to our LIN WORTH STOCKING A product of fjonlus ; the greatest inven tion in Hosiery. The process of ( ( instructing tlio Lln worth Hoslerv consists of UKINFORC- ING the IlHliL iuul TO15 , the purls sub- jootPil to tbo groalosl wear , with an KXTUA TURK A U OF LINKN , the most Borviuoublo of nil llbros. which ro silt4 in a stocking of OUKAT PUACTU CAL MEltlT , possessing mora DUK * AimlTY nnd COMFOKT thnii imy that hnsovor boon produced. Ono pulr of the Llnworth Stockings Is irunrnif toed to outwear two pairs inado in the old way. Notwithstanding tlila grout merit there is no increase in the cost. Ladies' Linwortli Cotton Stockings ani Guaranteed Stniulosa Black. Ono jair ) of "Llnworth" will nutwoar two pairs made in tlio old way. Dura bility and comfort comoinod. Children's ' Linwortli Cotton Stockings Guaranteed Stnin'oss Blnck. Ono pair of "Linwortli" will outwear two pairs iniido in the old way. Dura bility nnd comfort combined. LADIES' ' ROl'AL STAINLESS' Cotton Hose , 25c , 35e , 42c and 50c. Guaranteed Stainless Black. Ladies' Daisy Fast Black Hose , 50c , 69c and 98c. The lust number is an extra length and trunk tops , all guaranteed siainiobs black. Morse Dry Goods Co. of the green cloth and nocturnal pursuits went In the store and hnd L. T. Steams show them shoos. In an opportune moment the foot wear was deftly presto passed and was gene wltn the would-bo pii'chusors. Mr. Stevens nt once notltlod the police and by the time they had nicely seated them selves in a social game In n rendezvous that lendoth our young men to worthlessness , n policeman had his ruthless hand on thorn. The shoos wore recovered. The Judge as sessed a line of $ ! ! > on each und committed thorn to the care of Shcfiff Boyd. TJIKV AlUOAMj AKTKIl HIM. Nelson O. Hi-own' * * Ijively lOxpcr ivlth Numerous Creditors. Nelson O. Brown , the Into proprietor of the Clifton house , has boon playing In hard luck of Into. A few days ago ho differed physically with a neighbor named Heed , and the latter decorated his countenance with u Sulllvaucsquo frlozo. Since then his creditors haven't given him time to sleep , and oven the servant girls have kept the Justice shops grinding to their fullest capacity issuing attachments on Brown and his goods. Yesterday Mrs. Brown Joined the opposition nnd Hied a complaint charging him wltn adultery with Jessie Del , wno has L > : on as sisting the landlord of the Clifton for HOIIIO weeks past. Mrs. Brown stepped down and out when Josslo stopped In , and has been and Is running n boarding house nt Forty-third and Harnoy streets. A number of creditors nnd several of the fomnla , waiters Hocked into the poheo sta tion shortly before noon und besought nn of- fleer to hurry and servo the warrant , ns Brown was packing up his 'things and preparing - paring to lly to Ogdon. No nnxioty wns manifested by the ofllcors , however , who claim that they can got Mr. Brown when ever they want him. Advocate Gi-owdt'r. General Brooke received telegraphic Information mation yesterday from Washington to the effect thnt Lieutenant Enoch Crowdor of the Eighth cavalry hnd boon appointed to .sue- ccodfCuptaln P. H. Hay ns Judge udvocato of the Department of the Plutte. Lieutenant Crowdor will doubtless arrive nnd report for duty In a few dnvs. Major Bcnhnin went to Bcllavno yesterday to see If thu dissatisfied property owner * down there could not bo pncllled and the ob structions removed from the rlllo range with out further difficulty. Kvory lot in Potter ft George Co. 'a now addition Is a good one. Jtllillllll I'ol'lllilN. The following permits wore issued by the superintendent of buildings yostorduy : linger Cm roll , one nnd ono foiiilh-sloty f ramo oottago , I'lncknoy and Tnli ly- llrst htrueU . i 800 HoKor Carroll , onn and omi-fonrth-slory frame cottage , 1'lnoknuy and Thirty- llrst Htrcuti . 801 H , ' I' . MorhO , two-story addition to icxi- 't'iico . 1,000 Murk Hanson , ono-story frumo cott.iBu , Ninth ami IlununiftHtioeU . BCO Tluco minor poimlts . ; iuo Total . ) ; j,7CM 'Iho following permits were Issued by the 8U crintondont of buildings Friday : J. U ltob 3ii , two-story frame residence. Thlrly-sni'ond and Woolwortli uvu. . . , } flOW ' Kt , 1'niil CniiKrutfittlomil church , two- * lory frame chnruli und parsoniiKu , Twenty-ninth and Dim htrcotri . 3,500 Tu Key , t AllmiOiu-U ! > ry fi.iino uottuxt * , l.aKu und I'orty-thlrd atiuuts . I , IX ) Thito minor purmlts . jin : Total . tU'l.r > Auk about Potter & George Co'u now addition.