THE OMAHA DAILY y TIT RSI ) AY. APRIL 0. lflQ3.
i. . ' id > ri" | t'.y - - . l-i hl-tiifllce to divide money
i rii' d by nil employe at work other limn
that ( liiiiv In tinauditor's oflli-o ami attempted
to do the mumIn amillu-r Inslanci- .
Thru ! miotlnr trnns'ii-llons that are
1' ' ollar. n In adml-nlnn of Insiiranncom -
liinli'H to do Inmlm-ss in this slatonnd In re-
fiiMhK permits to others. In tlu-cnsoof the
ntxivrnlllclnl yoiircommltti-o would rt-comond
tliaf Impenchmi-nt proceedings 1m InMltufcd
f Mlnnt him. Thr > evidence taken accompanies
tUN ri.-porl.
P. II. llAtitiv.
.1.0. VAN HAUSKX.
AuousTt's LocKNi-.n.
Comtntttco ,
Ip intr-rt : ilnml Impi-nrhiiicnj Iti-snlutloin.
Jt The report was adopted without dissent ,
nnd the house then voted to entertain the
following resolution submitted by the com-
l.i It too :
ItoMilvrd. That aitlc-h-s of Imneaebmcnt bo
prepared and prt-si-ntt-d to the supreme court
fif this stall- for misdemeanor In ofllco against
Thomas II. Iti.-nton , ox-auditor of public ac
counts ,
The clerk was Instructed to at once notify
tbo senate of the entertainment of the reso
lution. Chief Clerk Johnson hurried over to
the senate chamber with the official notlco
regarding the Impeachment resolution.
Discussion of the school fund was resumed
and the subject , together with the reports ,
was allowed to again go over for further con
sideration. It bad hardly been disposed of
when the news came of the passage of the
railroad bill by the senate , and following
close on the heels of this announcement
came the bill itself , with the amendments
tacked on by the senate.
Concurred In tbn Scimtn Aiiii-iidinonM ,
It was Immediately taken up by the house
on a motion to concur In the senate amend
ments. They were rapidly concurred in one
by ono as fast as they were read , with a
single exception. This was in the case of a
clerical error In transcribing the head of a
classlllcation , tbo effect of which would bo
to make t'.o bill apply only to corn in the
way of grain , and wheat and Hour In tno
way of mill stufTs.
Porter called attention to It and said that
it had been jiointeil out to him by Senator
Mullen , who li.nl requested him to see that
the proper correction was made when the
bill was returned to the house. Ho said
that it had not been recommitted to the
committee of the whole in the senate for
fear of endangering the passage of the
bill because of the delay It would cause , and
ftaid that the house could correct it Just as
well without the loss of time. 1'orter said
" lie did not know how the error occurred , as
the engrossed copy was all right as It went
from the house to the senate , but it was of
the utmost importance that it should be
corrected.
The amendment was amended by the cor
rection of the error , and the senate amend
ments were then adopted as amended by the
house.
The bill will go back to the senate for con
currcnco in the change , which will take but
a few minutes , and then , afti-r being en
rolled , the bill will bo ready for the signature
of the governor.
CorrectIIIK th Deputy Clnnio.
The joint convention then came on , after
which Ooss of Douglas introduced a bill ,
drafted by the governor , with a view to so
amending the law relating to the powers
nnd duties of deputies of state olllcers as to
ullow them to perform all the duties devolv
ing upon such olllcers when impeachment
proceedings were pendini ; against such olll
cers. It was stated that a similar bill woulil
< ) o Introduced In thosenato at the same time ,
Jind that It was the intention to substitute
whichever one was llrst passed for the
nlmllar bill before the other body , so as to
allow of Its final passage within three days.
Howe said that It could be substituted for
nil after the enacting clause of some bill
now pending , and that It cou'td be passed in
a single day , as had frequently been done in
former legislatures. IIo said that laws on
the statute books today had been passed in
that way.
The bill was toad a llrst time and the
house then adjourned until S5 : ; ( ) tomorrow
morning , so as to give an opportunity to read
It a second time before the joint convention.
JH.l.t V7iM.KVTUHf ItlSTUttXS.
HemiltH of Municipal Contests In Nebraska
Under tliu New Law.
Tuesday the various cities and towns of
Nebraska incorporated under the general
' la.ws hold their elections for city oftlccrs.
The results given herewith are condensed
from special telegrams sent THE BEE last
night from the points named :
AUIIUIIN The following ofllcers were
elected hero yesterday : K. M. Boyd , mayor ;
G. W. Hay , treasurer ; II. G. Morgenstein ,
councilman First ward ; W. II. Dwyer , See-
ot d ; K. Fcrnan , Third , and 10. M. Boyd and
II. Bellas , Board of Education. All the onl-
ccrs chosen are progressive , energetic busi
ness men and are in favor of temperance
vrith the exception of two.
BKOMFIKUI The election for village trus-
( tces held hero yesteroay passed oft quietly
nnd a license board was elected as follows :
J. N. Brock , L. A. Franklin. D. D. Snyder ,
K. O. Ilnrwood and John Dotamoro. The
irst three arc the present incumbents.
The total vote cast was ( ! 7. This board will
Jiut in water works for llro protection , which
ts worth a great deal to the city.
BELI.UVUE The village election passed off
very quietly , though there was the heaviest
vote polled for years , The successful candi
dates for village trustees arc : H. H. Longs-
tlorf.John Nolan , II. II. Hood , H. N. O'Neal
jlnd William Betz. All were elected by
Uiandsomo majorities.
CLAY CKNTBU The municipal election
hero yesterday passed off very quietly , the
following gentlemen being elected village
trustees on citizens ticket : George M. Btv ;
Inger , Jacob II. Kllen , Jacob Hager , Albert
Perkins and William Scolig.
DAVID CITY The city election passed off
very quietly as regards city olllcers , all in-
.Uircsl and excitement being over the elec
tion of members of the Board of Kducation.
lion. Matt Miller ( item. ) , was ro-elcctfd
mayor ; G. M. Harris ( rep. ) , treasurer ; A. L.
Hughes ( rep. ) , clerk , and balancu of the re
publican ticket was elected , including three
foiincllmen. License was not an issue. Ihc
light on the school ticket arose over the
manner in which the candidates of the citi
zens party obtained the endorsement of the
republican was * convention. At the citl.ens'
convention Messrs. Licrlo ami Bauer were
nominated. When tbo republican conven
tion was held the friends of the citizens
candidate rushed in a crowd of ladies on a
local light over a teacher and with the help
of the eitbi-ns captured the convention.
There were nominating petitions prepared
for republican candidates , but the Womr n a
Christian Tcmporanco union com-ludtd H
would bo n good time to get recognition and
nominated two ladles , Mrs. Sadie Met ask -v
nnd Mrs. O. S. Haskall. Tin ; republcani
did not nominate their candidates and i en
jrally supported the ladles. About : 5J
ladles voted. The ladles were elected by a
large majority.
FAIK.MONT At the city election hero yes
terday the following were elected : Mayor ,
II. Musselman ; treasurer , 10. G. Stiles ;
clerk , C. D. Llndloy ; police Judge , G. C.
Maxllcld ; engineer , G. H. Haughawout ;
councilmen , North ward , Calvin Nelson and
George Poth ; South , Clrorgo 10. Aldrlch.
Little or no excitement was shown through
out the day.
GKNEVA City election yesterday was very
quiet. Two tickets were presentcu , the
license and anti-license , the latter receiving
a very largo majority. The ofneers elected
are : J. G Btirress , mayor ; J. D. Hamilton ,
clerk ; F. H. Briggs and W. I. Carscn. cotm-
cilmen , and J. II. Dempster. ] > ollco ludgo.
McCoot , .IrscTiox For the Jlrst time in
Uvo.years McCool Junction yesterday elected
an ami-llcciiho board. This closes the sa-
loous now running.
Nioim.uu The village election passed off
quietly. The majority of the board is for
license , but one is a prohibitionist of the i
strongest typo. Captain J. C. Thomas. The )
improvements In progress are also such that
roost of the old board was sclectou on prac
tical grounds.
NORFOLK The city election yesterday
Vassed off quietly. The issue was whether
gambling houses nnd houses of prostitution
should lie tolerated or driven out of the city.
The latter won and the city government will 1
ho run as it has been heretofore. The fol
lowing were elected : Mayor , H , C. Matran ;
dork , H. C , Mllllgau ; treasurer , 10. H.
' .Tracy ; counclmicn , First ward , D. U. Dan
iels ; Second , A. Karo ; Third , George .Dav
enport ; Fourth. Hyde.
NEI.SON At the election yestrrdav for vil
lage board J. U. Uunington , Frank Coleraan ,
Kd House , M. S. Stororand Albert Whcaton
were elected , th first four ou the citizens
ticket nml Whonton on the Independent
Ono hundred nnd seventy-nine votes were
polled , the largest over cast ot n village elec
tion In Nelson. The Issue was snloon regu
lation , nnd the nntl-llccnso ticket was elected
with ono exception.
O'Neill By far the warmest municipal
election over held In O'Neill came off yester
day , In which It , It , Dlckson. n prominent
attorney of this city , wits elected mayorover
Thomas Carlton , another attorney , by n
majority of llfty-nino. 1'ho follow ing ofllcers
were nlso elected ; N. Martin , clerk ; David
Adams , treasurer ; 10. N. Benedict , i > olleo
Judge. Councilmen. First ward , B. A.
i5oyarman ; Second , F. C. Gatz ; Third , S. M.
Wagers.
Ord The city election passed- quietly.
Two hundred and llfty-slx votes out of n
total of ! )5. ) There were two tickets In the
field , license nnd anti-license. The city and
school ticket went license by an average
majority of thirty-seven. The following are
the ofllclals elected : Mayor , J. H. Carson ;
clerk , A. W. Jackson ; treasurer , J. A. Patton -
ton ; engineer , P. L. Haworth ; police Judge ,
T. Kockhold ; Board of Kducation , two years ,
W. D. Ogden nnd J. A. Pntton ; ono year ,
J. S. Beauchamp ; aldermen. First ward. Ji
C. Heddlo , license , ami P. Mortenscn , n'nti
license ; to 1111 vacancy , V. 10. Lloyd , anti-
license ; Second , Kobcrt Mills , license ; Third ,
N. H. Mason , license.
OAKDAM ; The village of Oakdalo elected
n high license Iward of trustees ye.sterday by
a majority of about twenty-live.
PONCA The city election held here yester
day passed off very quietly and resulted In
placing in ollleo a mixed ticket of repub
licans , democrats and independents. The
first named party succeeded In electing for
mayor. J. A. Mohr ; treasurer , 10. C. Oiler-
man ; police judge. P. II. Boiler , and alder
man , J. M. HosUinson. The democrats
elected were T. A. Boiry. city clerk : S. B.
Slough , eltv engineer , and Aldermen George
Scaring and John McClary , while the inde
pendents came to the front by electing ono
alderman. A. O. Kingsbury.
Sr. P\t i. The city election was hotly eon-
tested nnd resulted In a victory for tin-
saloon element by a vote of U ) . George 10.
Lean , cashier of the First National bank ,
was elected mayor by a majority of SO ; 10.
lOmvoldsen and M. Anderson , councilmen :
B. F. Adams , clerk ; T. Hermansen , treas
urer and K. Harvey , engineer. This change
will bo a radical one and under the new gov
ernment great results are expected. The
new major Is a man of nerve and will prob
ably control the city well.
Wissr.it A full vote was cast in the elec
tion of village trustees yesterday resulting
In the selection of William Armstrong , Wil-
him Giddings and A. J. West , republicans ,
and William McLeod and Adolph Bucher.
democrats ,
NEWS FOR 'THE ABMY.
Uncle Sam Dollhles Ills Allovviincii for nil
Oiniilm OimrtflrimiHters Wnrelionnc.
Captain Humphreys , acting quartermaster
for the Department of thu Platte , has re
ceived information from Washington to the
effect ho may proceed with the erection of
the large military storehouse at the govern
ment supply depot on South Twenty-second
street. He had the plans and specifications
all ready to let the contracts for only half of
the building , which would have cost about
! 0,00 ( > . hut now that congress has appropri.
ntod fMX ! ( ) ( ) more the entire structure wil1
bo erected at once. Congress has appro
priated $ tiiouil ) to bo expended on this build
ing. It is entirely independent of the Fort
Crook appropriation.
The new storehouse will ho a handsome
structure , 12'JS ' feet long , -10 feet wide , and the
central portion will ho three stories and the
wings two stories In height above the baso-
inunt. As soon as the plans ami specifica
tion" van bo prepared the quartermaster
will advertise for bids for the construction
of the building. The rear wing of the struc
ture will extend to the track of the Union
Pacific road , thus giving excellent shipping
facilities.
Major Bacon is packing up ills effects
preparatory to his departure for the Pacilic
coast , where he becomes inspector of the
Department of Columbia.
Major Hamilton of the Department of
Columbia is expected to arrive in Omaha
within a week to take charge of the inspec
tors ollleo in this department.
The board of examiners appointed to ex
amine applicants for promotion has com
pleted its work and most of the olllcers have
taken their departure.
Dully ( in/i.-lte.
WASHINGTON , D. C. . April 5. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BEE. ] The bulletin at the
War department shows the following :
The leave of absence granted First Lieu
tenant Louis Osthelm , Second artilery , spe
cial rec.-ulting officer for light artillery , spe
cial recruiting service for light artillery at
Fort Kiley. is extended one month.
The following changes are directed : Troop
C , Ninth cavalry ( Taylor's ) will bo relieved
from duty at Fort Leavenworth and proceed
to such station in the Department of the
Platte as may bo designated by the depart
ment commander. The troop horses will be
left with the post quartermaster for trans
fer to the Incoming organization. Troop F ,
Sixth cavalry ( Carter's ) will bo relieved
from duty In the Department of the Platte
and proceed for station to Fort
Leavenworth. The troop horses will
bo loft witti the post quartermaster
at present station subject to the order of the
department commander. The movements
will take place as soon ns practicable. The
department commanders concerned will ,
through concert of action , give such addi
tional directions us may bo necessary , and
arrange ah further details with duo regard
to economy and the comfort of the officers
and men. As far as practicable all troop
and the authorized allowance of officers
baggage will bo shipped by rail from initial
points to the new station of the troop of
each regiment. Commanding : ofllcers will
see to it that the property to bo transported
Is confined to the lowest possible limit , and
that all surplus or unserviceable property is
transferred to the proper officer at the sta
tion from which the troops are ordered. En-
route to their now stations the troops will ,
as to ammunition , take only the amount
usually carried on the person of the soldiur.
The transportation required by this order ,
after duo proposals from the lines interested ,
will bo furnished by the quartermaster's de
partment , and the cost of each movement re
ported to the quartermaster general as soon
as known.
The following transfers In the Fourth
artillery tire made : First Lieutenant
Lovcrott II. Walker , from battery D to light
battery F : First Lieutenant James L. Wil
son , from light battery F to battery D.
Lieutenant Walker will join the battery to
which lie is thus transferred.
Second Lieutenant John M. Jenkins , Fifth
cavalry , will report in person to Lieutenant
Colonel Jacob Kline , Ninth infantry , presi
dent of the examining board , convened at
Fort Leavenworth March 10 , at such time as
ho may bo required by the hoard , for exami
nation as to his fitness for promotion.
Arc Von WJih I ?
A special excursion to North Galveston ,
Tox. , will leave Omaha April 11 , 18)3. ! ) Re
markable inducements are offered. For par
ticulars apply to D. D. Smcaton , agent , room
17 , Barker block , Omaha , Nob.
SOUTH OMAHA. AFFAIRS.
Itlb Itrolten niul llnily limited In n Itim-
u way.
A serious rim.iw.iy occurred yesterday ,
resulting In a badly wounded man and a
shuttered wagon. David Boyer , Co years
old , residing at Twenty-so vcnth nnd I streets ,
was haullnu' election booths for the city
when his team took fright and ran away.
T. C. Khvcll was In the wagon with Mr.
Boyer and was thrown out , bruising him
slightly. At the corner ot Twenty-fifth ami
P streets the team turned short , leaving the
wagon box upsldo down on Mr. Boyer , who
was carried Into a house and given surgical
attention. A badly bruised and bleeding
head and face and a fractured rib seem to
bo the extent of the injuries , though ho maj
bo hurt internally. He was sent to the
hospital. The team ran Into the row of
houses and stopped.
N. Fix-eman , who got into n tussle with nn
other man on board u southbound motor on
the South Omaha line , was badly hurt. The
other man. whose name could not bo learned
struck Freeman , knocking him through the
plato glass window of the ear. A three
cornered piece of glass penetrated Freeman's
arm , near the shoulder , passing complete
through the fleshy part of the arm. Oi
reaching this city n physician dressed the
wound , which is quite serious.
Mrs. F. A. Baldwin and Mrs. J. Lehmai
nro visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. 10. G. Smith on
Nineteenth , between G and II streets.
Piles of jwoplo have piles , but Do Witf
Witchlluiel Salvo will euro them.
" "SEY
Largo Force of Mon Engaged in Enlarging
tbo Oannl ,
TO BE COMPLETED THE PRESENT SEASON
\Vhnt the I'rojoct lie.ins with Ki-leronco to
the future Dnvi-lopmt-nt tit the City
Notes from Other 1'urtn of
Nt-hriiikn.
KEAIISI'.V , Neb. , April B. ( Special Tele
gram to THE Hi'.u. ] Work on enlarging the
Kearney canal to twenty feet wide and nine
feet deep commenced this morning. A force
of twenty men Imvo been cmjaged to work
day and night. ThU action by the company
has been looked for for some time nnd the
fact is hailed with joy by the citizens , as It
means a great deal for Kearney's future de
velopment. It Is expected the work will bo
completed to the cotton mill this season.
Ni-hniffkit Imention ,
Afiifiix , Nob. , April 5. [ Special to 'I'm :
Hit : : . | The Nomaha county district court
adjourned today , after a sessiou of nearly
three weeks. Among the moro Important
cases tried was the contest of Mrs. Hand-
ley's will. Involving an estate estimated at
from $10,000 to $ iJOtOO ( , which was willed to
the Home of the Friendless In Lincoln , of
which Mrs. Hnndley was an enthusiastic
admirer and active supporter. She was
childless and her brothers and sisters are
tlio contestants. The will was sustained in
the county court and the contestants ap
pealed to the district court , where the de
cision of the county court was sustained , the
jury finding l-i fa\or of the will being pro-
b.ited. It will probably be appealed to the
supreme court.
The two cases against .lames D. Uussell ,
president of the defunct State Hank of John
son , for embezzlement and forgery were con
tinued , and Mr. Hussell required to give ball
in the sum of $ SX ( ) and < 1,000 , which lie read
ily complied with. The case of the state
igalnst F. H. D. Hunt , for embezzlement of
school moneys , was tried and the defendant
icqultted.
CiKsnvA , Neb. , April B. [ Special to THE
iltiR. ] District court is still in session. Two
mportant criminal cases Imvo been dis | > o.sed
of. In the ease of the state against Costelle ,
charged with assault with intent to kill , the
ury found a verdict ot guilty of assault. In
.he case of the state against Frank Howard ,
'barged with burglary , the defendant
leaded guilty and was sentenced to eighteen
nnnths in the penitentiary. He had just
ilnished a six years sentence there. The
igalnst Tom Kbright , charged with burglary ,
was submitted to a jury last night and It is
still out. There is sufficient work tn keep
the judge here all this week.
I.i > ts of n CatiCmmty 1'nrinc-r.
BKATUICB , Neb. , April 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Hii.j : : Fire last night de
stroyed three barns , other outbuildings ,
'arming Implements and grain of Joseph
[ Sills , a OJaee county farmer , living six miles
ast of Do Witt. The loss is .Jl.f.OO , fully in
ured.
Fvwiiniv , Neb. . April fi. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HUB. ] V. H. Adkms' residence
inriied last night , the result of a defective
Inc. Loss on building and contents , about
* see ; insurance , $ $ Gti.
Mvi-pt liy I'lrt ) .
I-jiinrviu.R , Neb. , April . " > . [ Special to
I'm : BKK. | A disastrous prairie fire swept
> ver the country north of hero Monday. The
Ire started south of Oconto , it is claimed , ty
i span : from n Kearney & Black Hills en-
; ine. Considerable damage was done. It
jtirncd a new house just completed for Ulch-
ird Stock , ii team of horses for Larry
liauchins. and considerable timber and hay
for John Baker. The school children barely
escaped with their lives in ono district.
imrcedrltli ; ! \Vlte lt
HASTINOS , Neb. , April 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HEI : . ] This afternoon a watch'
nian In the IJ. & M. yards named Brown was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by his wife ,
charging him with wife beating. It seems
that the couple had a quarrel in which she
smashed a new guitar over a bed post. This
angered Brown and no proceeded to inflict
due chastisement on his wife.
Injureil hyan llvploslon.
CI.AY CKNTEII , Neb. , April 5. [ Special to
Tin : Bni : . ] Charles Grouse , the 13-year-
old son of Mr. John Grouse , wlulo playing
with an old gun barrel last evening , received
a severe burn which' may cause him to lose
the sight of ono eye. IIo had filled the gun
barrel with poyvder and ignited the same
with a match. The explosion filled his eye
and loft cheek with powder.
I'ytliluu Heerot Work.
COU-.MIIUH , Neb. , April 5. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bun. ] Two hundred and fifty
Knights of Pythias have been In session to
day as a school for the cxcmpliltcatlon of the
secret work of the order. Supreme Chan
cellor Blaokwell < jf Kentucky and Grand
Chancellor Dale of Nebraska tire present ,
The delegates are having a flno time.
( iriinil iHliiiul Woman Annunltuil.
GIIANU ISLAND , Neb. , April 5. [ Special
Telegram to Tim UBB. ] An unknown brute
*
assaulted Mrs . Beers last night while she
was returning homo from church. The fiend
carried her half a block to a lonely place
near the railroad track. Her screams at
tracted attention and ho did not accomplish
his purpose. IIo inado his escape.
Dutnlncil by Ills \Vlli's : McknrHK.
HASTINGS , Nob. , April B. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Her. . ] Senator J nopold Halm ,
whoso absence from Lincoln yesterday dead
locked the upper house of the state legisla
ture , returned today. Mr. Halm's wlfo has
been seriously ill for some time and the sen
ator'3 presence was deemed advisable.
Preferred tint Hired Mini.
HEATHICI : , Nob. . April B. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BKB. ] Bcssio Danier , the
year-old daughter of H. M. Danier , who
created a sensation at Cortland recently by
attempting to elope with the hired man ,
twice her age , was today sent to the tJirls
Industrial school.
ItrldKliiK 'lie Nlobrara.
NIOUUAHA , Nob. , April S. [ Special to THE
UBB. ] Piling began yesterday across the
Nlobrara to replace the four spans of the
largo bridge washed out in the breaking up
of the river three weeks ago.
Collnprto tiT an Klitvatur.
Fuin.ND , Nob. , April 5. [ Special to THE
UBB. ] A part of the elevator owned and
operated by William Burke of this city col
lapsed from the pressure of corn last night
and Is badly damaged.
- *
A C'hiincit to ( id Soutli *
A special excursion to North Galvcston
Tex. , will lea vo Omaha April II , 1MW. Ho
markablo inducements are offered. For par
Honiara apply to D. D. Smcaton , agent , roon
It , Barker block , Omaha , Neb.
sivvn irimifr J > KI > THOVII > .
Dost ruction by Fire of n Ilonded Warehouse
ut I.ouUvlllu , Ky.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , April B. A bonded ware
housoattho distillery of the Allen-Bradloy
Distillery company , together with 1'J.OOi
barrels of whisky , was destroyed by llro
early tills evening.
At 3--1S o'clock while four men were placing
a barrel of whisky in ono of the tiers 04 the
warehouse thu Head of the barrel broke am
the contents ran along the door to n Itghtci
lantern nnd took ilro. In an Instant tbo
warehouse was In a blaze anil the men were
forced to lleo for their lives.
Three alarms were turned in and when the
llrcmen arrived the big urick warehouse wa :
u roaring furnace. Barrel after barrel o
whisky would explode , sending ( lame
sovcnty-flvo feet up in the air. The fume
from the burning whisky were so stroni
that the firemen could hardly got clos
enough with the hose to throw streams on th
Humes. Time nnd time again the big dls
tillcry cnught tire , but the ilromcn at th
risk of their lives managed to saro It. Sovei
thousand rattle In pens near by were bellow
lug , and the roofs of the pens were on tit
ovcral tlnip * . It look the unlte-il effort * oT
Ivo llro eompanlili tb keep the pens front
turning ,
The distilleries of the Amlpfson-Ni'lson
'ompanles enugfrt ITro. but was saveil with
ml trilling danmiu. ' . The toss sn.stalne < t
annot be liMrneil tonight. The whisky was
allied nt about tffXD.OOO and was owned by
vcr aiX ) different persons anil Is thought to
lave been well envrrod by Insurance. The
vnrehousevnn.yulttvil at fctO.OOO , fully
nsured , The ilSmAL'o to the distillery Is
light.
_ - -
Piles of peoplohaivo plh > . but OoWltt's
vltchhazcl salvo wlj cure them.
EAST OMAHA-KRID3E DELAYED.
Tnitmrny Snrpt A\tn.v by High Water ,
Causing < lrcit ; Lost ,
Sooysmith & Co. , who are doing the work
on the draw pier tit the Kast Omaha bridge
com to haven full-sized hoodoo hidden away
among their possessions. About a month
go , when the ICP broke up In the river , they
est a tramway 200 feet long that connected
he pier with the land and served as a
ncans for getting their materials out to the
iler. The damage was'many thousand dol-
ars , as the accident caused : i delay of n
iionth or moro In the work of bridge build-
ng. Nothing could be tlono toward replae-
ng the piles which were to support the
.ramway until the ice had all left the river ,
and ' 'onsequontly it was not until about two
veeks ago that the work of pile-driving
could bo commenced.
Within the past two or three days the
ramway has been completed , and work on
ho pier had boon resumed. Tuesday the
Ivor commenced to rise and the driftwood
o como down from the north. Men were
stationed alonsr the tramway to keep the
loating trees from damaging the plies , but
heir efforts were in vain , for about U oVIuvk
vestc-nlay morning the piles gave way and
he entire structure again collapsed , the timers -
) ors lloalinir off down the Hlream.
The damage can hardly bo estimated ,
tlthough it will be well up in the thousands ,
t will bo fully two weelts after the water
toes down before the plies can Uo put in
igain , and in the meantime the company
will bo put to a great loss by the delay.
A workman named Chillis met with what
vas feared to be a serious accident. Ho got
lis foot caught between u heavy three-Inch
mwser and the block over which It ran. and
was severely hurt. It was thought at llrst
, hat the limb would have to be amputated ,
nit the physician who was summoned de
cided that it was only u very bad flesh
wound. No bones were broken.
Piles of pnoplo have piles , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them.
OHJIXTTO .WO/MM.
South Dakota Dmnuer.its Call for thu Dis
missal of Colonel iast. :
YAXKTOX , S. D. , April B. [ Special Tele-
ram to Tin : Hr.n.J The appointment of
Colonel Hughes East of this city to bo chief
of the division of supplies in the weather
bureau has aroused the ire of a majority of
the democrats of Vankton , and a demand
lias been made upon Mr. Cleveland for an
Investigation of East. The city democratic
central committee hold a meeting hist evening -
ing in conjunction'with Chairman Peemiller
and Secretary O'Brien of the state central
committee , at whicli , , meeting the following
resolution was adopUld and a copy of it tele
graphed today to' Mr. Cleveland , Secretary
Morton and Senator Kyle :
VANKTON. S. 1) . , April ( i. Hughes East , who
has boon appointed chief of one of the depart
ments In the Avrif.ultnraldmmrtim.'iit . , Is mor
ally unlit to hold a'publlc ofllee. 'Ills appoint
ment Is a humiliation and a disgrace to Hits
democrats of Vau'ktoii , and should be Inves
tigated. K. y. I'Doi.tir ,
. secretary City Democratic Committee.
Plies of people have piles , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve will euro them.
llebren Dramatic Club.
The first meeting.of the Young Men's He
brew Dramatic club was held Tuesday even
ing at 704 South Thirteenth street. Mr. G.
H. Alch was appomted temporary chairman
nnd Mr , S. J , CooU Secretary. Immediately
after the temporary organization Mr. G. H.
Alch was chosen president by a unanimous
vote. Mr. M. Sllverberg and Mr. S. J. COOK
were respectively ehosun vice president and
secretary by a unanimous vote. Prof. M.
Robinson was appointed musical director ,
A. Hoffman was appointed dramatic < li-
ructor. An arrangement has been made
with the Kuropein Operatic and Dramatic
company of New York for the presentation
on Sunday evening , April 0 , at Washington
hall , of the laughable musical melodrama
"Greenhorns , " tnis , performance being for
the benefit of the club.
-IS/C/AO J-'Olt
Ann Arbor OlllcluU Want Connecting Lines
to Co me to Their Aid ,
TOLUIIO , O. , April B. [ Special Telegram
to THE Bun. ] Ann Arbor ofllclals have sent
a private letter to the general managers of
connecting lines asking for contributions to
n fund to bo used for the purpose of keeping
before the public the controversy between
that road and its engineers for the next six
months. The strikers , it is said , will retali
ate by suing the road for $40,000 damages ,
hoping thereby to throw us business into
the hands of a receiver.
Nil I.ORH.
Burning rags in the residence of J. Lob-
man , " 403 St. Mary's avenue , caused nn
alarm of lire ut Bye ; yesterday. There was
no loss.
A'EH'S \'KSTKKIHr. .
Domestic.
The morcuryslands from 9 ! > = > to 103O Fah
renheit In tinshtido at San Antonio , Tox.
The municipal elections tit Hnntu 1'e , N. M. ,
and IVorla , 111. , were victories for thu repub
licans.
The drouth In south Texas is beginning to
tilarm planters. At the I'rali-lo view htato
college'and farm nil cisterns Imvo failed.
Dr. I' . H. Tatton , chief surgeon at the
National military homo at Dayton , U. , died
yoMorday from tin affection of the brain.
The chess giiino to have been begun at ICo-
komo , Ind. , yesterday for the championship
has boon postponed until the 10th of thu month.
The Rovornor of New York has decided to
hear the appeal In behalf of ( Jarlylo Harris ,
April 10. Hxty assembly men sijjned the
petition forclomoiicy.
The rate commlttoo of the Southwestern
Knllway & Steamship association yesterday ,
after appointing several subcommittees , ad
journed until Monday noxt.
The rival factions In the Choctaw nation are
still under arms , and It would not bo surpris
ing to hoar of a battle at tiny time. So fur
there has existed an armed poaco.
L Dennis f. Noonatf.to , ( I'lttsburg , Ta. , wlfo
mnrdctcr , will bo Innnched Into eternity at
noon today unless roprk'vud bj the governor ,
which N not M' ank-iljis probable.
The bill providing fitr submission to n vote
of the people the iiiio&rlnn of the consolidation
of Brooklyn and New iVork bus boon practi
cally Utllc.il In the .NiWVork | legislature.
l.orettii I1 , , ( liui''htej- Mr. and .Mrs. A A.
Mnton , and Ullbert ( ' . llnttorworth , son of
I'ointruiisiiinii lluttorw'orth of'Inclnnatl ( , O. ,
wore married yBstHhlftv at Woymoth , Mass.
At the monthly moutln : ; of the Ohio com-
mandory of the military order of the 1/oynl
Legion at C'lnclnnatl'l ' > . , the nominations wuro
made for olllrors for1 the ensuing year to bo
voted for In May. KhM'ro.shlont Harrison was
named as a camllikllp-Aor commander.
A southbound thromih freight train on the
Jacksonville , TainitT.C'Koy railway was
wrecked at midnight , near Jacksonville , Phi.
The ciiKlno turned 'Wvor on a drawbridge ami
plunged into the river carrying six cars with
It. The engineer , llrelnnn and a stockman
were Ulllod. The passengers escaped Injury.
The banquet tendered to Congressman
.James 1" . MiiRiilm of California by the Wash
ington , D. t' , , HlnRlo Tax club last night ut the
National hotel , was intended by 250 puoplc.
Mr. Mtis'Ulro was ono of the earliest , as ho bus
boon ono of thu most steadfast ( llsolplc.s of
Henry tieorKO , and the occasion drew to thu
Capitol several of thu most prominent advo
cates of the system.
foreign.
The Paris papern severely comment on tha
now Trenchcablnutformcdby M. Ihipuy.
The missionary steamer Morulmr Htarcnro
rived at Honolulu Murch UO , after n cruise
among the Islands of thu Pacific , Whim the
Morniiig titnr loft the Island of I'onnpo. of thu
( Jarollno croup , the 1'onapeuni were still at
war with the Spanish , und suvcrul murders
had boon commuted.
Plies of people nave pl.es , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.
CONDITION .OF KANSAS CHOPS
Report from tha Secretary of tbo State
Board of Agriculture.
DRAWS\CKS \ OF UNFAVORABLE WEATHER
With n I'oiv I'.xcPplloiM Kvrrjr Section of the
Stale Iti'pnrtx I'liTiixonilili' ( 'oiiilllliin *
for Win-ill-nthur Crops Will
Vi-ry Well.
Torr.icv , Kan. , April ft. Secretary Mohler ,
of the State Boaril of Agriculture , 1ms Issued
the following crop report :
The reports received at this office from the
correspondents of the bo.inl indicate the
following as the agricultural condition of
Kansas , March ill :
Wheat The state as a whole , over since
seeding time last fall , has had unfavorable
weather conditions for the development of
the wheat plant. Them have been excep
tions to this in some sections of the state ,
chiefly in the eastern and .southern counties.
The abundant rainfalls of a year ago ,
which extended into midsummer were
followed In the fall by dry
weal her and correspondents , with
some exceptions , mostly in the eastern and
southern counties , report that the soil last
fall was In poor condition for the t'ormina-
tion growth of wheat. This condition was
continued , especially In the central and
western belts of the Htato during the winter ,
and up to the date of this report , and the re
sult is that the wheat plant In n general
way is not In a promising condition at this
time. Many of our correspondents say that
It is yet too early to reixu-t ilellnttuly what
percentage of the area sown to wheat will
be entirely lost , or oven to report the actual
condition of wheat where it Is not yet tibovo
ground.
Condition ot Hie Suite.
The condition for the state is 71 percent.
The best wheat conditions for the most part
are In southeastern and southern counties.
The northern counties of the eastern belt
are in the worst condition. Brown county
reports 70 per cent winter killed , Atchison
county , ( M per cent : Geary and Marshall ,
each , 40 per cent. Wheat sown in Septem
ber on ground plowed early is , as a
rule , in the host condition In all portions
tions of the state , and wheat on bottom
lands is reporti.il in bolter condition than on
uplands. Correspondents roM | > rt the area
sown to wheat last fall in central and east
ern bolts practically the same as the year
before. In the western br-it an increased
area is reported of 10 per cent. In this belt
the wheat was sown quite late. A largo
proportion of the central belt is in much the
same condition , but correspondents say
there is still sulllcleiit vitality in the plant to
promise a fair crop if rains como in time.
Notwithstanding the dry weather the wheat
plant is reported practically free from all
kinds of noxious insects.
The condition of rye for the state , as com
pared with full averages , is 77 per cent.
O'littloaml Morses.
The winter on the whole was favorable for
stock and all kinds passed through in full
average condition. Horses arc reported free
from disease and cattle also arc in a healthy
condition. Some counties report hog chol
era , out not serious.
( Mover in some of the eastern counties is
reported fro/.en out , but generally through
out the state all gr.nscs are in good condi
tion.
In some portions peaches are reported
killed , while other fruit buds seem to bo in
good condition. The season is rcKirtcd |
backward , there being much cold weather
in March.
Oat sowinor progressed in good style and
was generally completed in March.
In the southern counties some corn was
planted.
The soil in most places is in fair condition
for plowing. Spring rains , however , which
usually come in April if not before , arc nec
essary to start plant life into vigorous
growth.
MovniiirntH ot * Ourutt Mrainerfl April S.
At Bremen Arrived lims , from Now
York.
At Li/.ard Passed Trave , from New
York.
At Boston Arrived Philadelphia , from
Liverwol |
At Philadelphia Arrived Lord Gough ,
from Liverpool.
At New York Arrived Darmstadt , from
Bremen ; Kthlopia , from Glasgow ; Massa
chusetts , from Ixjiulon.
I'Kimox.ti * I'.nt.ttiii.trna.
Charles H. Gelo of Lincoln is in town.
I ouis Heimrod and C. 1C. Forbes went out
to Chirks yesterday fora duck hunt.
Miss Annette Randall of Bridgeport. Conn. ,
is in the city visiting Miss Van Camp.
E. D. Gould , the horseman of Kiillorton ,
accompanied by J. B. Chandler , his driver ,
icgistercd in town yesterday.
Niw : Yoitu , April -Special [ Telegram
to TUB BKK.I Western arrivals : Omaha
1) Krtider , Hoffman ; W. L. Dickey , W. F.
Smith , PlazaT. ; L.Tracy , B. W. Whittnker ,
Windsor.
Anton Busch of Mainz , Germany , an ex
tensive wino grower , whose product finds a
large sale on the American market. Is in the
city for a few days. He is a brother to Mr.
Busch of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing asso
ciation.
At the Murray : S. S. Somers , Henry Harrison
risen , A. W. Powol , A. W. W. Nuller , John
T. Little , M. J. Whitilcld , J. H. Hawley , C.
S. Ackerson , S. Hammcrschloy , O. H. Hyan.
T. A. Burke , C. S. Ayers , C. C. Morton , New-
York ; J. K. G. Willis , C. S. Shepherd , K. T.
McDonald. Chicago ; S. H. Triedlamlor , To
ledo , O. ; 'I' . U. Italston , Kock Island , 111. ; L.
Lopinan. Wavcrly , la. ; 'I' . T. Lusk , Wyom
ing ; l-'rcil Strauss , Cincinnati , O. ; A.
Smart , Chicago ; Uartlclt lilt-hards , Chad-
ron ; M. J. Parrctt , H. J. Cosgrovo , Cleveland ;
J 1) McDonald , 1'Vcmont ; M. J. Whitmore ,
Valley.
CHICAGO , 111. , Apill . " > . [ Special Telegram
to TUB Br.K.j Nebraska arrivals : Great
Northern A. B. Jaqimlth , Mr. ami Mrs.
Phil Stimmel ; Uichelteu C. 10. Thaycr ,
Omaha ; Palmer J. . S. Collins , Nathan
Davis. Mrs. .1. K. Buchanan : Auditorium J.
Francis , Omaha.
At the Mercer : Alex H. Lewis , W. K.
Page , II. H. Buchanan , C. Ii. Williamson ,
Chicago : Carl KindNew York ; John II. Barren -
ron , Lusk , Wyo. ; A. Alice , Nebraska City ;
N. S. Hal-wood , C. W. Pierce , .1. II. McClay ,
Lincoln ; T. C. Callahan , W. O , Southwick ,
F.A.Jones , Fileml ; J. W. Paddock , Pad-
dot-K's Grove ; J. W. liussell , Davenport ;
Charles 10. Baker , Beatrice ; John Porter ,
Moor Croft , Wyo. ; 10. M. .larman.St. Joseph ;
C. L. Burke , B. F. Kckh-s , Stromsburg ;
Charles W. Bowen , Mrs. Mattie Gilman ,
Lyons ; K. A. Barber , Exeter ; F. H. Spear
man , McCook ; A. II. Berg , St. Louis ; T. B.
Moore , Lincoln.
SmiNQ nnions , Mood humor * . fcln humors ,
sralp liumom with IOM of li.iir , anil ctcry
other Immor. whether Itching , burning , Mcedlng ,
only , cniitril , pimply or blotchy , whether hur > lt > ,
Berofulou , or lieri'dltary , from Infancy to age , u
now FpeeUily , permanently,011(1 economically cured
by that greatest of all known humor cures , Uia
A BKIN and blood purifier of Incomparable purity
jL and curative power. An ucknowleclKi'J pecilio
of world-wide celebrity. KntlrelyfKeUitle , § nfe ,
Innocent , and palatable , liffcctn dally more great
cure * of Un , ecalp. and blood liumom than all
other kln and blood remedies Ivfcre the public.
Hale greater than tbo combined ( alei of all other
Hood and > kU > rcmedlo.
Bold everywhere. Price , $1. I'OTTZII DMUO
AMU CIIIMICAL ConroiuTiQ.v , llonton.
47-Bend for "Hew to Cnro Rprlng Humor * ,
Blood Uumer > , Skin Uumori , tiolp Human. "
GRAND WORDS 01 ? T1UT1I.
It I * e.-\v for pnoplo to tnlk nlioilt tbom-
otvi' , nn I utiito wlinl ( hey may Imvo diiMo ,
liutll N far bettor to Imvo olliur people spunk
for you. Tin-mi wor ii wliioit follow nta tlin
frMikoxproHaloinof poonlo who MOW ufwhiil
they apoak.
Uuv.Wm.lt Wlillnoy of I.tntltliRO , N. V.
siiy.ii " 1 luvn boon ittllii-tud mur.t or lost for
six vcnm. nist with mnlnrlii. iiuntImvo ( mil
pnonninnlii lliroH tlmos utul luivo hi-on
troubled with lironcliliil unit i-ntarrhal troulilo
of tint tliront. Two VOIM nto | I had tlio rlp ,
which rnn Into cntnrrlml pneumonia. I vriin
vi-ry 'lek for twoivo wi-tik * niul tl\o \ iloi'turs
tliouitlit I would illo.Vhllu In this rendition
t bi'itniilftklnv NOtiiothlngot tvhloli I Iml hoard
much but knew I It do , mm urn rololccil to : iy
Unit I lm\o bci-n priii-tli-nlly cured by the mo
of DiilIVs pure mult whltlioy. "
Mr. John Kulluy I'himo. Atnosbtirr. Mu . .
inys : "I'nrsomo six youM pint my wlfo has
lccn Mitrerlnp from m'rvons prostration. 1'or
yi-arsslin wns trnnblnil with ln oninln , tint !
nottilni ; rucominumlt-d by the most i-mliicnl
phy.Hlc'atis would Iniluvo sleep. I'mlortlie ad-
vlcoof phvticlans slio rnoonllv tried UulTv's
mult whlakny In small inniitltlo.4 | nnd with the
nunt N.'itlsfitclory results. Wlillo Mrs. Chase
has niways boon staunch In her tompnrutico
principle * , and consl.stont In practice , she has
no hotltallon In n-i-omtnuiiillni : to Invnlnls
who ii''tHl < \ Ki\nt lo t I inn lun t , Hairy'spnro malt
whlskov. "
II. II. ll.ihpork. tlm colnbratod wnsnn nnini-
faelnrer of WnU-rlown. N. V. , siiy.s : "Myt < elf
and wlfo uro using Duffy's pnro mu't whlsUny
nnd It Is doing nn L'ooil.Vo i-oli-br.iteil In No *
vt'inhcf l.'ist our Mltli'th anniversary , anil am
now Inoldnn forwuiit to the sovont.--llfth , anil
bollrvo thnt a 1:001 ! ton.o may hulp us ulon , "
II U. Avllaof tin-Ilinuklvn association for
linprnvini ; the cnmllllon of the poor , s.iys : "I
linvu nii'd Duffy's malt whisky for thu past
two yours , huvinc siilloroil from sev n liu.ul-
nulii's ami m < rvi > iii prostration. 1 have huon
vi-1-v miioh ri-lltivi-d by tinnsoof the whlskoy
and Imvo K.ilm-d nearly .ovontuen ponud.s In
wi'lchl. "
The ubnvu slati'tnonls stioiik for thum olve < .
It will pay you
TO BRING YOUR
TO US.
Wo will savoyou money. Wo
prepare moJIi-lnos ami soil
drills at low prlcus. Wo do
not suit patent medicine. Our
buslnuts l-i
Instruments
And Surgical Supplies.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
11-1 South IBth Street , ,
Next to Poslonioo.
The Cole-
bratcd Non-
change-able
" 7T ; f Pl
Glasses for , /
%
sale in Oin- "
aha by
Max Meyer & Bra. Co.
Sole Agents for Omalia.
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPT
wbllo eostlns tlio o-np'orer nirl etnp'oyco '
notblii'l. b is cn.inlrd ui to : i Ivanuo tbc Inter
ests of bntb. and also our own , bysuuunnj
bettor results with tli : inachiiiu.
Wyckoff , Seaman S Benedicl
reijici'iiuM ; ir.5i iii \ui\A\i i st1
Prices : Me.
M.We. . JI.OO
and H..r.a
Three Nl.ht.4
Thursday , April 6 ,
MAT1NKK HATUItllAV AT 2 I' . M.
Klrst appo-iranco n Utnaliu of the wonderful
nnd on'.y ni'iK'pt company , the
J-jJLM lJL * LJ Tl jyi.o/V'cy T " '
In their best spectacular liltiv
The Pupil in Magic
As presented for more than 1000 times In
this country.
( iriind Italli-U. I Til ) ri > upli > . Itrlllliint
.Suunory , ( ioriMim Co.iiunii'-c. Nuvul ii- :
iri'ts. IranI.licit mill ibo Iti-i.r SiniKt !
The sale of seats will open Wudncsdny
inornlii' : ut 0 o'clock.
"RO" " ( TS" ? { NEW Gut a good
, V , T.7 ? THEATER , seat for W. )
COMMK.NOIN'O ' Sli ) days April 9
Mntfnoo at 2 o'clock WcilncsUay.
A. V. 1'KAKSON'S Itomantlo Naval Spoetaolo
The White Squadron
WITH ITS STAIl CAST OV iMIAUACTHItS.
Hubert Illlllaril.Vlllliin ; Ilnrcourt. Murray
Woods , hrne-jt IhistliiKB , fllny Wheeler. lln
llnilcfy , ( ir.ihiun lluiufursun. Kiucne Sjn or ,
Kdwln llnrbnur. TI-SSIU Duncle.
ITS MKUIIAML'AI , ANOSOKNIO EKKHtn'S.
The congress of nnvles , tbo monrlsh sl.-ivo
yokuil to an ov , tlm rnineil nuiiiasterv , thu
ilupaitnro of tlio f. S. S , Chicago , the rovluw
of thu white squadron.
150 I'KOl'LK. 4 CAKLUADn Sl'IINKIJV.
The H-ilo of sonts will opi-n Saturday atn
n'clouK : l'irst floor , .We. i.'tr unil tl.mii balcony.
.We and " . "if. Matinee prlci's , " > 0o and I'm ,
Farnam Sf , Theatre
I5i'J5i - , iJ.lf , fiOc. 75c. !
The fiurnmn Dialect Comedian. In
The MEflJJlV GOPF3LEJI
: Ills Own Hpomul buu s.
MaM'ieu Saturday-
EfiSTER
THUSSDflY ,
A Searchlight. Thrown on Siberia bv
CHE mm
i i i. i : s Tit ATI \ ( ;
"RUSSIAN POLITICAL EXILES"
Jty S < < > < < ! ; > ( /c-o/i mill C'II/ -/IMII
l.llfhtvllli Many Itiiri' I'/c'U'H ,
Hesorvnil si-ats now on s-iloat I'liasoAc l-Mdy's.
Kits I'annun Htrcet. Parquet , " . ' amitl :
clri'lo anil balonnv. WVj bo\ seats JI.
Exposition Hall i O
Wednesday Eve. , Apr. IfL
I'fKlOl * tllOlllslOOH 01' tllO
ai'o/.i.o c'/.f/y/ .
Grand Operatic Wagner Concerts.
And Ills Entire Metropolitan Orchestra.
ANTON SEIDL
ASSJsTKl ) 11V ,
MISS mm JUCH
. \inl KtlSinlnoiit So/o/hlH.
SEAT SALEOPENH HATI'KDAV. Al'UIh 8 ,
itt U ft. m ,
. Sculo of PrU-e.s * l.fA * l and M : . general admission -
mission ; balcony box ( .outs fi < > o extra.
Heats on mill ) at Ford .V Olinrltoii' mutfcstore. .
Our Hfiirsi I THE BIJOU STOCK CO. IN
Ague * I'llllrr. AND
AuBtln-BA mtralla ovolty Co.
SouveB Iri Every Day for the Ladlon
What's the matter
with
Flno Worsted Dross Goods nt
29c
In stripes , pl'iuls ; nnd cheeks. They
look MUu $1 ( , rooils.
AND
All wool blue , brown at'il tan capos ,
buUerlly olTeets , ombroideVoil
cilfjcH , at
AND
; ! 2-innh Scotch Ctiiiglmma
12c
V
AND
Ulnclt orcnnalcs for summer
dressoa
12c
AND
Uomstltchutl tinil otnbroiilorotl
himdUordilcfd
5c
AND
Printed India SilUs , $1 quality at
63c
COc quality nt U3c.
AND
Louthor Purses worth Uoc , at
5c
AND
do/.on Buttons for dresses ,
wet Ih from 2ijo to 50c , at
AND
Hoys' Shirt Waists ,
25c
Hoys'till wool iianls , 75c
AND
Past Blauli Soainlosa lloso ,
9C
I'ai
Hosiery.
The lai-fjobt hosiery Halo i-vor liohl
in Oiniiha , IH now rolii ' on in our
hoslury ilupurtiiiont. Over M.0(1(1 ( (
pairs wont on Btilo lust Mon
day , and the lot is hist ilib.ipiicar-
Injr . If you want to save munoy
on hoslory , HUY NOW. Wo eau
save you io ! per cunt.
Prices :
Ludios'Oo fast blaok , worth 20c.
Ladles' llu ) fast blai-l < , worth Ii5a
Ladles' 12-'lo fast black , worth USa
Ladles' ! Wo fabt blaclc , worth -loo.
Children's 21o fast blaok , worth aOo.
Children's 2-5o IIIHI black , worlli 3oa
Childron's Mo fust black , worth 4Qa
rx *
oas