N. B. FALCONER
Silks : Silks.
fit an Enormous Reduction ,
0) ) CD
CDD
We place on sale Monday a handsome
line of changeable silks with overshot fig
ures. We have secured these at an im D
0) ) mense sacrifice. They arc worth $2.25 and
are able to offer them at CO
COP
0 Black Faille Francaisc , a beautiful P
* *
quality and worth 9oc , at
0ti
ti Another black Failic with a rich round
cord ; a splendid wearer , regular price
0 $1.25 , at " . Q
0o
o Here is a chance of a lifetime to secure
a black silk dress cheap , in any of the sta
0 ple weaves , such as arinures , crystals , ben- W
galines , satin rhadames , rhadzimers , faille
0 francaise and gros grains , worth $1.35 and
$1.50 , all at O
0 0
flD CO
We have purchased an entire imporc
of Crystal Bengalines. This is one ot the
$1.17 finest qualities shown this season. Both
sides are alike. Soft rich quality with a
. beautiful lustre. Every shade is shown for
street and evening costumes. The actual
cost to import is $1,50 ; all at
THEIR PROBABLE POLICY
f Representative Outhwaito Outlines the Work
'
of the Next Congress.
THERE WILL BE NO EXTRA SESSION
len to Anticipate Any Interference
With tli liiuikiiig Inw8 ut Till *
Time Sir. Quay's Kstluiuto of
the Mtuution.
BUIICAH OF THE BHE ,
513 FoBiiTKBXTii STIIEBT ; , V
WAsiu.\OTO > f , D. C. , Nov. . . 12. |
Some interesting light upon the probable
policy of thu democrats at the next session
of congress was given to Tuc BKK corro-
sponaont today by HoprosontatlvoOuthwaito
of Ohio. Mr. Oulhwnlto Is chairman of the
house commlucu on military affairs and is
ono of the host informed and sagacious of the
democratic leaders in congress. It will bo
Been that nls expectations are somewhat in
line with tboso uttorol by Senator Quay.
Said Mr. Oulhwatto : "It is useless to an-
ticlpato any interference with our banking
laws at this tlmo. 1'ho democrats do not ex
pect ami they could not If they so desired to
make- any change in our present system of
making all Issues of money como directly
from the Icdcral government. The 10 par
oeat tax on stuto bank Issues will not be
repealed. It id not my way , nor that of
the domocratlc party , to kill a thing by
taxing it out of existence , but now that the
atate bank Issues are dona for by an Inhibi
tory tax , they will not bo relieved. There
will not bo an extra session of congress. Mr ,
Cleveland is opposed to such a thing , nnd
said 10 eight year * ago. Everybody knows
that the party responsible for an extra ses
sion of congress In times of peace always
suffers dofeatat the next oloctiou. Another
thing , it is abJurd to suppose that tha demo-
orata In congress intend to roll up their
ileivcs and jump at their work of destroying
American industries. The present tariff law
will bo materially modified , but tburo will bo
only a slight reduction of duties upon arti
cles which are successfulv ! manufactured
in our country. We will clvo tbo inauulac-
tur rs free raw materials and will put tin
plate upon tbo frco list uccausu it Is not an
oHtablisbcd Industry and cannot bo made so
In this country. The established industries
will not bo destroyed by oeing thrown into
full competition with those of England , nor
will they bo materially affected oy a heavy
reduction of duties upon their manufactures.
Wo will first glva them free raw materials i.j
to work with uod then wo will consider re
ill ductions of tariffs upon the manufactured
articles. "
f
( JnlVlovv of tlio iicrtlon. :
Senator Quay of Pennsylvania , ox-cbalr-
man of the ivpuollcan national committee ,
has declined to expro s any rommont upon
the r DI ult ot tbo ptoildoiuial olootlou beyond
the single laconic remark , "Wo did not liavo
votes enough. " Today , however , Tnu Bee
correspondent succeeded In persuading Mr.
Quay to say n little more. Tbo tCQttor was
found siUinc In his library dictating replies
to several hundred telegrams of congratula
tions which Uo bad received from friends in
Pennsylvania over the republican majority
on joint ballot of eighty-two in the Itvlsla-
lure , which ensures bis return to tbe United
Stataj senate.
When iisued to explain tbo causes of ro-
puollcan defeat m tbo battto for I no presi
dency tha senuto turned to a sunny window ,
where a parrot was gwlnplug m a rage. Tbo
senator cockeu ono eye nl the parrot , and the
bird In resuonso Dllnked both ryes and tang
very distinctly , "Ob dear ; what vau tbo mat.
ter boJ"
Mr. Quay crow very serious and thoughtful -
ful when ho was asked for nli oninlou as Itto
the future policy of tbo republican party.
' I bcllove , " Uo uld " r.in
, "that tbo republican
party should uotyiela ono inch In its tncor-
IM M to the bonctlts of a protective tariff.
I believe , too , tbnt the bill I passed at the
last session of tbo bouic placing wool on the
frco list and reducing the duties ou woolen
manufactures und removing the duties from
tin plato , binding twine , cotton ties and co'-
ton bauglng aud from machinery used In tbo
manufacture of cotton baggin. ? , all of which
are now in the .senate 11 nancy committee ,
should bo retained in that committee and not
reported. In fact , I believe tnat they will
not bo reported.
INtlmato of Cleveland.
"If the business interests in the country
arc anxious to Unow what scheme of legisla
tion awaits thorn It Is the duty of the demo
cratic house as soon as U meets in December
to frame a general tariff bill Indicating in a
broaa and dodntto form just what the reve
nue policy of the next administration is
to bo.
"Do you think , senator , that Mr. Cleveland
will call an extra session of congress next
March" '
"No , I do not. Ono reason for Mr. Cleve
land's election is that ho is estimated as a
conservative mau. Ho is not HUely to bo
dragged bv tbo moro radical and revolu
tionary elements of his party into frighten
ing nt tbo very outset the people who have
believed in bis conservatism. It may per
haps bo too soon to speak so positively , but
I really cannot bnllevo that there will be any
extra session of congress beyond the usual
executive session of tbo senate 10 coullrm
tbo most important appointments. "
"Sneaking in tbo most general terms , what
do you think of the future of the repubiicau
party ? "
"You may say that I considornothing niaro
orobablo than that four years bcnco there
will bo an oxoct reversal of the popular ver
dict of IS'Ji ' and that , as in IsSS , Mr. liarrl-
son will Micceod Mr. Cleveland In the presl-
donpv. Tno people had four years of CloveI I
laud once , nnd they had enough. As I hnvo
said before , Mr. Cleveland's renomluatlon
wbllo bo Htill held tbo presidential ofllce
made it easier for tbo republican party to
succeed. Four vears hence , after wages
bavo boon reduced , and after the enormous
cost of labor strikes Das been charged to the
parlv in power , it may bo that the people
will demand tborcuomlnallonaud ro-olcctioii
of General Harrison. "
Senator Quay loft Washington tonight for
Florida , lie expects to return Ultimo for
the opening of congress ,
No CrltlcUiu UUorcil.
Wbat purported to bo an Indirect expres
sion of the views of tbo prondont of the
management of tbo campaign aud its results ,
given through an anonymoui "friend,1' ap
peared In a Now York democratic paper this
morning. H may be said positively ttiat this
Indirect interview was wholly unauthorized ,
und wax filled with errors and inaccuracies.
Tbo president has uttered no criticism ot
Mr , Carter or Mr. McConit.j , or Mr. Mauley
or General Clarkson.
H U emphutlcally untrue -
true that the president has attributed in any
degrcti his defeat to tbo influence of any of
the republican loaders , including Mr. Platt ,
Mr. Quay and Mr. Cameron , who were op
posedto his rcnominatlon at Minneapolis.
AH a matter of fact , tbo president became
thoroughly satlsllcd earlv In tbo campaign
that all of the republican leaders , whatever
their attitude before tbo Minneapolis con
vention may bavo oocn , were loyal and sin
cere iu their supporlof the party and Its can
didate.
Now * for tlio Army.
I Tha poneral court martial appointed to
meet ut Jelforson Barracris , Mo. , Juno lit , is
dissolved. First Lieutenant James E. Wil- [
sou. Fifth infantry , will proceed from tula
city to Fort Sam ai
Houston
nnd join bis com i-
pany ( F ) now stationed at that post. Leave
of abstnicu for four months to takp effect on
or about November 15 , is granted Captain
William Jlalnl , Sixth cavalry. Captains
George O. Webster and Joim J. O'Brien i ,
Fourth infantry , are detailed as ir tin bars
and First Lieutenant Henry E. Hoblnson ' ,
Fourth infantry , as recorder of tbo examin i-
ing board convened at Fort Spo
kane , Wash. , May CO , vlco Major
George M. lUndall , Fourth infantry ,
relieved. Captain Hufui P. Brown , h
Infantry , deceaicd , and First it
Frank 1) . Andrus , Fourth infantry , are itB
lieved respectively. First Lieutenant Charles !
W , Muson , Fourtn infantry , will report B'k
per on to Lieutenant Colonel Henry U. Cook '
ut Fort Spokane for examination by the
board as to tils fitness for promotion. Cap
tain Louis Brecbouiln , assistant fiurxeoo , is |
aalailod as a member ot the examining board
convened t the prosldlo of Sau Francisco
July 15 , rice Lieu toomt Colonel Fran oh L.
' . .
r' M ! * "C
Ladies' Suits. CO
Special Sale for Monday , 0 0
0
Ladies' Fine Costumes for street wear , such as CO
THE MARLOWE SUIT , CO
THE EMPIRE SUIT , CD
THE STUART SUIT , {
- <
THE GRAFTON SUIT ,
THE TOREADOR SUIT , Q
THE RUSSIAN BLOUSE ,
THE 3-PIECE MARLOWE SUIT , CO
go on sale Monday. All suits are late novelties and have
been shown in the eastern market only for about two weeks.
HEURE1 AR.EX THEX PRIORS :
Lot 1 - - $14.85.
Ladies' Marlowe and Russian Blouse Suits , made of
shower proof serge or heavy novelty suiti ngs , regular value $25 ,
Monday only $14,85.
Lot 2 - - $16.45. tH
Ladies' Marlowe , Empire , Stuart or Grafton Suits , made
of a $2,75 broaacloth , bell skirt , vest and Eaton jacket , colors
black , navy and tan. regular value $30 ,
MOnday only $16.45.
LotT $18T90. 03
Ladies' Russian Blouse and Toreador Suits , made of im
ported broadcloth , the blouse lined with changeable silk
throughout , fur trimmings of cuffs , collar and skirt , regular
value $35 ,
< D
Monday only $18.90.
We have a few 3-piece Grafton rSuits that
are worth # 38 , they go
Monday at $2O,85. 0
Town , deputy surgeon general , relieved.
.Major Jacob B. Hawles , Fourth artillery , is
( louileu as a member of the examining board
convened at Fort McPherion , Ga. , October
'Mico Lieutenant Colonel HicUarct II. Jack
son , Fourth artillerv , relieved.
Nelmitfldi I.uiid Cases.
Secretory Noble today disposed of a lot of
Nebraska and other land cases which have
boon before him for some time. The Ne
braska cases were a ? follows : James D.
Hook vs. Cuarlln H. Pldent , homestead
entry from Grand Island , judgment con
tinued In favor of Pldorit ; Luther E. Jack
son vs. Noman D. Stultz , tinioer culture con
test and homestead entry from Valentine ,
judgment Hfllrmod against Jackson ; K. S.
Harris vs. John Bunn , motion for review
denied and contest dismissed ; Hufus B.
Thompson vs. Edward A. Gerrard , dis
missed.
Too following cases from South Dakota
were decided : William H. Bennett vs.
heirs oC James Nollson. homestead , entry
from Huron , judgment afllrmed in favor of
the heirs ox parte. James Slockum , jr. ,
transferred from Mitchell district , motion
for review denied. Joseph J. Williams vs.
Fred Spies , motion for review denied. In
the homestead and pre-emption contest of
Auno Ilannon vs. Fred Frlcko from Lewiston -
ton , Idaho , the judgment below was nflirmod
in favor of defendant.
Still ruin ? Blntci.
An Ohio democrat who will ben power
with the administration of President Cleve
land said today that ho could name the next
comptroller of the currency. "Mis iinnm Is
David Armstrong of Jackbon , O. , " said ho ,
"and for several years ho 1ms DODH and is
now the receiver of the Fidelity National
bank t of Cincinnati. Armstrong was ap
pointed to tuo Fidelity receivership by the
Cleveland administration and bo gave such
coed satisfaction that this administration
bus not thought of disturbing him. Arm
strong's selection was upon the suggestion
of President Cleveland , who knows him Well
und personally. Comptroller Trenbolm said
of Armstrong that ho wns tbo best equipped
man for the comptrollorahlp of any rnau In
the country. "
.Approved lijr the I'rnple.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has re
j turr.ed to Washington from a campaigning
tour of tbo west fully convinced that uli
postal telegraph proposition moots with the
approval of the people. He Buys there wai
more favorable mention made to him ot that
branch of Ills work a > postmaster general than
anything else bo bus done , arm ho is Inclined
to clva postal tPlograoby n
very strong en-
doraauient In ills annual report , wbicb ho is
now writing. He says be also found that
penny postage and the extension of f reu mail
delivery to smaller cities anil into thickly
settled rural districts are very popular. It
Is expected that his next and last annual re
port will bg important aud the most interest-
lug ono bo bus issued.
MUcellaneaiii.
A. T. Pearso was today appointed post
master at New borne , Murkou county , la. ,
vicoF. W. Hudcrdopo.rBslgncd.andF.il.
Dupaix at Brighton , Salt Lake county , U.
T. , vlco C. L. Jones , resigned ,
SergeoQt-at-Arins Valentino was among
tbo president's callers today. P. S , H.
Helping tlio t'liHilnin Aoaileiny ,
_ Ciui > po.v , Neb , , Nov. 12. ( Special to TUB
BIE : , ] A subscription has been started f r
tbo purpose of doing something toward re
storing the Cbadron academy , which was
destroyed by tire last .Sunday , Chancellor
Canlleld of the State university and many
of tbo professors have contributed to the
fund. Key. Mr. Ferguson of Connebaut ,
the recent principal , placed the institution
ou a paying basin" It-is than two years ago.
Heed ol u Muuluc.
X , Tex. , Nor. 13. A Corpus
Cnrlstl , Tex , , special to the News says ;
Rudolph Zimmerman , while temporarily In
sane todiiT ( hot aud perhaps fatally wounded
N. Gustoit , a banker , ana then committed
suicide.
Dliliniivst Unlolali.
OTTAWA , OnU , Nov. 13. Robert Brewer ,
accountant of the House of Commons , and
Assistant Bollou have been ( impended for
irregularity in auditing account * . The
umouotin question la understood to bo small.
, ITTLE EVIDENCE PRODUCED
Alleged Illegal Voting in Lancaster County
Not Well Sustained.
SEVERAL CASES DISMISSED AT ONCE
Irresponsible Iniltrlilunls Furnished Some
of tlio Testimony wltli a Vlotr of Alls *
loading tlio Otllcl.il Georce Itonr-
ornian'o Latest Undertaking.
LINCOLN , Nob. . Nov. 12. [ Special to Ton
USE. | The cases against the men arrested
for Illegal voting In this county commenced
this forenoon and several of them bare at-
ready been disposed of. O. E. Henderson
and W. S. Fletcher were arralgr.cd before
Unltea States Commissioner Bllllnpsloy this
morning. Ihoy had boon arrested by Deputy
Marshal McCandlcss last Tuesday ovoulng
and both voted In Yankee Hill precinct.
Deputy United States Attorney Bnldridgo of
Omaha aud Attorney Wilson of this city op-
peared for the prosecution , whllo H. J. Cos-
grovu , also of tnis city , appeared for the do-
fense. The examination of the prisoners was
very brief. Both proved that they had bean
residents of tbo state for moro than six
months and of tbo county for moro thiin forty
days. Both are unmarried and both toatl-
llud that they looked upon the county of Lan
caster as tholr permanent residence. The
prosecution failed to produce any direct ovl
donco ngainst them aud therefore recom
mended their discharge.
L. R Hicks , chairman of tbo Lincoln
Board of I'ubllc Works , was the next to fnco
the commissioner. Ito was charged with
having cast a ballot in preoluot C of the
Fourth wart of this city , when his homo Is
in Grand View , outside of the city limits.
Ho teatllled that hli home is still In tbo
Fourth ward and that ho bad placed his wife
at Urand View iom [ > orarliy In tbo bones that
her health might be bonotltcd. Ho still
maintains bis residence at 11'7 L strcot.
The examination was adjourned until next
Wednesday. The general impression is that
the case against Mr. Hcks ( will bo dropped.
The cases ugatnst Leo Foster nnd Uichnrd
Wilson , who ivero arrested yesterday , will
never como before lha commissioner , as It
was discovered that tjio evidence against
them had been furnishda by irresponsible
parties who admitted that they were mis-
loadltic thoofllclali. They have been dis
charged. James Sharpcnstcen , another mnii
charged with illegally exercising the right
of franchise , was also discharged for a simi
lar reason ,
Olllro.
tieoreo Bowerman has roslnnod his posi
tion as deputy auditor1p'f public accounts and
will bo succeeded by i > . O. Iledlund of
Iloldrcge , Mr. Bowerman will in the
future act as secretary of the Hlco-Aspon
Consolidated Mining company in Colorado
aud leavus for Denver this evening. Hli
family will remain in Lincoln for tbe present.
Mr. Iledlund was a cjndldatn for tbe nomi
nation of auditor and was defeated by
Kugene Moore , tno present auditor-elect. It
is generally understood that Mr. Hedlund
will act as Mr. Moore's deputy through the
latter's administration.
I'lcked Up ut the Court Home.
The ofilcial canvass * of tbo Uancattar
county vote * U proceeding very slowly aud
will not bo completed until Monday. At 4
o'clock this af ttrnoon twenty-two precincts
remained to ba canvassed and none of the
footings of the preclncu already canvassed
liau been made.
Mury Ackim filed a somewhat sensational
suit for a divorce from her husoand. She
alleges that for tha past two years bo hat
boon a habitual druukard and that be has
been in the bnblt of abusing her until bis
couduct has become unbearable. Among
other arts of cruelty she specifies are kicks ,
beating * and threats to end her lifo with a
revolver , wbicu he flasl < ci in her face at fre
quant Intervals.
Tbo case of Oppenheltnar acalnit the Lin' '
cola VitrlUed Brick company was settled out
of court today and dismissed from the
docket ,
Frank Mitchell was taken to the peniten
tiary this uttcrnoon to serve u one-year sentence -
. tonco for burglary.
Sarah C. Webster came into court today
with a petition for the foreclosure of an { 3-
500 raortpago on the property of G. A. Hay-
mer , in Lavender's addition.
Captured ii i'cstlvo Ilnrclar.
George Bradslmw is the name of a youth
of : some IS season * who is evidently destined
to spend some tlmo in tun near future at the
penitentiary. Ho was arrested ata late dour
last niRhl on the cbargeof burglary. Yester
day afternoon tbu residence of U. E. How
ard was entered during tbo absence of the
family and a number of articles of value
carried off. Among them was a lady's gold
watch which wus found in bis possession
wbou arrested. He claims that he bought It
from a man named George Smith , but his
story is not believed. Bradsbaw Is thought
by tbo police to be u member of a gang of
youthful toughs that has been plviatr tbo au
thorities considerable trouble Joe some lime.
Among his pals are "Ida" Sly and Frank
Il'irnll , both of whom are now under arrest.
Lincoln In ISrluf.
A committee of prominent citizens bat
been busy today maxlng arrangements for
tbo reccstion nnd banquet to be tendered to
Hon. Patrick Egan In this city next week.
Mr. Egan will arrive from the east Tuesday
evening.
J. A nnd C. O. Sexton were nrralcmd be
fore Judge Waters this morning on Ibo
ctmrtjo of lighting , out they proved n case of
self defense nnd wnre discharged ,
A ccnorul mass meeting in the interest of
ho several cbarit > organisations of the city
vill be bold at thu Lansing theater tomor
row evening.
The firu department was called to the cor
ner of South and B streets this afternoon at
o'cloci ; , but the Dlaze Droved to bo nothing
moro sonous than a burning haystack.
The long standing caioof Wentovernpamst
ex-Chief of Police Di.igos has llnallv been
stricken from the docket. The suit grew
out of the Ivy Leaf gambling raid in this
city over a year ago and tbo public now
loan tbe last of it.
Writnrn rrimloni.
ffae following western pensions granted
are reported by TUB 11 KK and Examiner
Hureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original William Zoller ( do-
ceased ) , William Hwearly , David Figord ,
John Cowan , William C , Barnard. Addi
tional Hiram Sorfois. Supplementary
Peter W , Pruden. Original widows Lois
A X.ollor , Lydla.I. Nance. Original Joseph
Uuple , George H. Moulton , David S , Jlava ,
William A. Cuer , John D. Askwith , Fred-
crick Nowhoii'o. Additional Eleanor Hoot ,
William II Koeiio , William H Givits. Ito-
uowal nnd Increase Marvin Hammond. In
crease A brain Hoatb. Lewis C. Itaucic.
Hoiiiuc John L. Sausmun , Samuel W.
Drees , A&a K. Haskins. Original wlaows ,
etc. Mary S. Miller , Esther C. ICrler , Noah
Lolpbton , father.
Iowa : Orleinal Martm McCarty , Joseph
I ) . Hanson , Edward Sieror , John Jonev
James H. Klrtf , Cameron SlesgolJames
Boiloau , John T. Haltingly , Paul Heoiloy.
William H , Haley , Daniel Dean , Elmoro
Smalloy ( deceased ) Additional Edgar U.
Lampuer , Albert G. Hurst , Kosseau Bar
rows , John Helm , James M , Noble. Increase
Samuel Bowman , Knudt Itnsmuson , Mar
tin Walraven , Ellsua McDowell , Ralph
Klgby , Albert Kerr , Alexander PuttUon.
Thomas Daws , Hermann Scbrador , Lovl
Versaw. Helssuo Oliver Conner , William
Miller , John H.Hagsrln. Original widows-
Nancy S. Lockndge , Elizabeth H. McCann ,
Nanoy A. McCorkle , Martha A. McCollaui ,
Ada Smalloy , Eleanor Patterson ,
Oriclnel John Burns , David C. Coople ,
Baxter George. Francis Kkinuer , Theodora
O. Walker , David C. Hughes , Caleb E , Dls-
orow , Henry Assman. Additional Seward
Shoijoy. Joicph II. Kockaflold , Sidney Palen ,
Michael Breeu , John Kellv , Charles Scbotto ,
Benjamin F. Gabbert. Charles M. Scovlllo ,
John T , Carpenter. Restoration and reissue
Lewis P. Vanco. Kenowal and Increase
Daniel Stanley. Increase John G. Morgan ,
Benjamin F. WfnUloman. Levl S. Stanflold ,
Joseph Isaac , Oscar D. Drlnprnari , Sidney B.
Henry. Heusue and increase Silas Politic ,
Daniel Dodjo , Frederick Heltorman , Wil
liam London. Original widows , etc.
Catharine Burk , Clara E. Fisher , Frances A.
Stringer , mother , Mary K. Lay DO , minors of
Epbrian ? Earn.
Dress Goods
0
Half Million Yards Fine Dress tads
bought at a low figure to close. These goods 0) )
comprise all the new fabrics , such as chevrons ,
cheviots , drap d'almas , knickerbocker , diagon
als , etc , We put them in four lots , as follows :
0
34 , 36 and 40 inch Neptune stripe , plaids ,
camel's hair stripe , diagonals , changeable 2Oc
ellccts , regular 400 qualities , . , r
36. 38 and 40 inch Eagle Suitings , plaids ,
dashes , tricots , ilanncls , chevrons and § 0) )
tweeds , regular 5oc qualities c
38 , 40 and 42 inch all wool mixtures , 0)o
cheviots , tweeds , knickerbockers , drap
d' almas , diagonal fancies , stripes , etc. , C
regular 580 qualities
38 , 40 and 42 inch novelty tweeds , chev o
rons , serges , mountain twills , zigzag diago
nals , etc. , regular 65C and 750 qualities. . . .
0
Also a lot of fine imported novelties in
fancy
weaves , such as plaids , stripes , etc , , which in the
regular way cost from $1.50 to $ i.5 per yard. . . . 1
o
FOLLOW THE CROWD
TO THIS GREAT DRESS GOODS SALE
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Concentrated Lye Causes the Death of an
Infant.
PUSHING MANY PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
aome of the \Vorl < to Ito Completed Dofore
Snow I'lliM UuiiHldcralile ( iratllng
to Mo DIIIIO Within tlio
X it Few IViek * .
Marshall Prniglo , a llttlo boy aged2 years ,
the sou of Koborl Priugle , who resides on
Twenty-sixth street between M aud N
streets , tiled yesterday morning at 5 o'clock
from the clTccts of eating a quantity of con
centrated lye. The child secured a can of
concentrated lye about 5 o'clock Friday
evening and swallowed a handful of the
stuff. A snort tlmo afterwards the calld
was discovered suffering tbo most intense
agony from the effects of the lyo. Medical
assistance was secured , but the amount of
lye the child had swallowed nnd the length
of tlmo It had secured tbo start in its fatal
oatiug were lee much , and the efforts of the
physician to save jtho Uo were unavailing.
UcHtb relieved the sufferer at 5 o'clook
yesterday morning , The parents of the child
tsro nearly heartbroken over tbo sad event.
I'ulillc ImjirotainimN.
The many public improvements of the year
jot incomploted are being vigorously pushed
by the contractors , and bv the tlmo snow
files they will all huvo been JlnUued. A
largo amount of grading has boon finished
and the contractors will soon complete tbo
worn upon O street and several other streets.
Considerable paving has boon done , and
the greatest disappointment has been the
controversy between the city and the Cali
fornia Paving company , whlob proven led
j tbo ; completion of tbo worn from A to J
street. Tbo dispute has been satisfactorily
adjusted and as noon as tbo weather will pur
mil in tbespriug tneiiavlag will to completed
on tbnt street. Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth streets bavo been paved from M to Q
street with stone. Tiio contract bus been
awarded and before the week Is nut Hugh
Murphy will have pavers at work putting
down vitrified brick on L street from
Tweutv-fourtustrtiettoKallroadaveiiuc , Tno
contract has uUo been awarded for uaviug
the alloy with stone between Tweuty-llfih
and Tweutv-slxth street , nnd from M to N
street. Also thu nlloy between Twonty-
fcixth and Twoniy-ioventli struuts from N to
O btreut , and O street from thu uiloy to
Twoiity-sovunth street.
The ruialulng wall at tbo cast , end ot the
Q street viaduct lus Ju t been completed at
a cost of $7,001) to the city. Tlio pavomeut
on 'I'wonty-slxth street near the viaduct ,
which was washed out luit spring , will be
relaU tnis woult
A eroat inuny ptoplo mav not tic mvaru ot
the fuct , butTwcnty-sovcnih strefit , from N
to Q street , Is paved with stono. The pave
ment has nuvur been cleaned und at least a
foot of mother earth buries it from sight.
CbairmHiiVoouof the blreetcommittee will 1
open bids Monday for tbo removing of tbo
dirt from this street and when the work is
coranlotod there will b3 a intislled commu
nity
Extensive public improvements are con
templated for next year. There will be aonio
pavlug done , sewer lines will bo extended
and a great number of streets will ba graded ,
U Is also expected mat the council will tune
sorao action in regard to causing permanent
sldowulki.to b ] laid upon tbu business
streets. Next year will be a busy one with
the city and all needed Improvements will bo
provided ,
lindi-r 1'uliti rr leme .
W. E. Tbllo pleaded guilty to obtaining
money under faltu pretences and \vas held to
the district court in bonds of f 1,000 by Judge
Fowler , and la default was taken to tlio
county jail , Tbllo is the young man who
caino In with a , load of stock belonging to
Wood head Uroi. of Gog , ana by repr&sont-
ng himself tvs ono of the firm soourod a
check from Perry 13ros. for KtOO , whlcti he
had cashed , nnd was maltini ; his oscapa
when ho was overhauled
Ifsrrv
by Dennis ,
who
had discovered that
Tbilo was im
tin
postor. The money was returned
by Thllo.
burprUeil hy Her IViunill.
Miss Nettio Wilson of Orauha was glvaa a
surprlso party last evouine by her South.
Omnha friends nt tbo homo of I { . II. Uriflltli ,
Twenty-thlrd and J
atreoU. The company
was a largo ono and Included many of the
best known youiur people In the city. Miss
uilson goes to Fremont in a few
days and
the young people of South
tlm Omaha lee tblc
tlfr
moans of
conveying to her their regard ! and
friendship. The
frPI ovonlng was plonsantlr
passed with social games , nnd an olecanl
lunch was sorvea.
Cut l > jr tlio ( ilusi.
Tbo case against W. M. Somorsolt , who
was charged with
cutting Bossia McCoy
with a razor , was called in Judga Fowler's
court yesterday afternoon and was continued
until Monday. From the evidence It appears
that the cuts upon tbo woman's arm were
made by her partially
falling through n win
dow pane. The physician who attended
stntos that ho washed fragments of glass
from , the
wounds. Unless tnoro li stronger
ovldonco submitted than already In Somor-
sott will bo discharged.
Not in unit rrrwnimU.
II. L , Froolandnnd U HolbrooKof Onawa ,
la. , iiro vifltiuff with Frank Cocltroil.
A Sunday school will bo organized this
afternoon at 2'iO : o'clock In ibo Urovvn Park
school building ,
.lack Hurley was civou fifteen days in the
county jail yesterduy by Juduo 'Fowler.
Hurley stele Jack Park's overcoat.
U. G. Bell'H family arrived In South.
Omaha ycdtonlay fiom Hloc-kton , la. , and
have tnlten up tholr reMdniico In this ' . 'Ity.ti
Jumns Fleming , Jack Parks aim a fowmora
of the faithful , went down to Lincoln last
evening to attend a domocratlc jolllllcatlon.
Mlohaol Murphv has cone to Chicago ,
wboro lie xvlll wed Mlis Mary Joyce oo
Tuosday. Ho was accompanied by his
brother , James Murphy.
The receipts of hos at iho Union stock
vurds yesterday nuuioorea 7.PUO head , being
tlio largest of the month. The market wai
BUady , tlio bulk selling at from Jo.i'j ic $ "M.
Inspector Mayfleld yesterday Issued a per
mit to C. M. Hunt to eruct n cottage alFf-
teeiith ni'd O atrooU to cost ? Ji3U. Also to A.
Dollanil 10 erect u hot bouso at "oil ) J s'.reot
to cost ? 100.
The Ladles Aid society of tlio First Pros-
hvtorian church will hold u special mcutlntf
nt the rcsluctico ot Mrs , A. J. Coughey ,
Twenty-third and H streets , Monday aftor-
pee n ut , ' ) o'clock.
The funornlof tholato JoromlahUoudgnin ,
who died suddenly Tbursduy evening at his
home , Twont.v-flrdt and I treou , will bo
bold tuU uficriioon al 1 o'clockjorvlcoa
will bo held at St. Agnes' church.
Hov. C. N , D.IWSOII want to ( Jrnttia Inst
ovonlng. Ho will occupy the pulpit In tlio
Methodist church ut that point today. Uev.
T. C. Cloiidennlni. . presiding elder , will tuko
Key. IJaw.ion's placu In tno pulpit. In the
First Methodist cnurch hero today.
1'Jke Uiiiuity Oullnw Killed.
UirAiii.ciio.v , W.'a. . , Nor. la. Phllllpj ,
the notorious Pike couiUy.KontiioUy.outlaw ,
who was mixed up in tbo famous Hatflold-
McCoy vendetta lu Logan county , West Vir
ginia , three years ago , and who hai killed a
ucoro of man In his career , and on wliono
tiuad lliero Is a price , came over Into this
state aud becatuo involved In trouble with U.
U. Potcm. Kacn man had his followers , and
u fk'hv with
revolvers and Winchesters on-
cuud In which many nbota wure llrod , Whou
tbo utnouo cleared away Phillips was found
Mi01 through the left lung. Ho saak rapidly
and was teen dead.
\Voiimleit it'l'rulit ICubber.
CirATTAXooai , Tonn. , Nov. la. An ot-
tampt was mudo to hold up tbo Wostera &
Atlantic train at Adalrsvitle last night , but
before tbo tbreo robbers could get anything'
ttioy uero buavou off. Twenty shots were
tired , ono of which took effect on one of the
robbers and another wounded a passenger.
All the robbers obcapod , but H poise Is atioi
tbeto ,
