Till ? OMAHA DAILY HEE : SUNDAY , .M'TEMBER 3 , 1893-R1XTEEN J'AGES. FOR THE NEXT FALC CASH FOR THE NEXT EIGHT DAYS EIGHT DAYS We will WE WILL NOT STOP AT COST NOW. . We will not stop Mr. Falconer wired us from New York last Thursday : "Continue Cost C.ash Tt Sale 10 days longer. Stock * " is still $50,000 too large. Don't stop at cost. not Get down the stock. Pricesare ยง demoralized here. Am buying heavily. Youmust make room. " For eight days longer we will make most extraordinary at cost. at cost. . sacrifices. We will cut and slash prices right and left. Our cloak and suit stock will command most of our attention this week. We will sell Misses and . Ladies' cloaks at $ i , that at one time 'were marked as high as $17.50. Ladies' dolmans and long ulsters , that sold up to $35 , will be cut to $3.75. Evcry cloak , jacket , cape and wrap , new and old , will be sold without re gard to cost. We will also sell $1.50 , $1.75 and $2 black silks at $1.05. Below we print the full list of our e.xtra sacrifices. But remember everything goes at cost. New gloves , new hosiery , new dress goods ; everything new. Buy your ( all goods now. Don't miss such an opportunity. Out of to\vn people can save their fare by buying of us this week. WONDERS In Silk , v WOMDER 1st. How wo can offur 2-5 pieces of plain und fancy silks worth from 7flo to 31 , " For 35c per Yard. Out thal'a whutvo do. WONDER 2nd. Ilovr wo.cnn offer a grand assortment of popular wenveo of Bilks worth up to 81.76 par yard For 4 Bo per Yard. Hut that'll what wo do. WONDER 3rd. How wo can ofl'or 24-inch blnclc fnillo Francis silk , 22-inch satin finished groa grain , 22-inch black Ponu do Solo silks , black bongullno and black fiincy bro- cacica silks , worth $1.50. $1.75 , $2 and S2.23 , Fqr $1.05 per Yard. 13ut tlmt'ri what wo do. And wo can honestly say to our friends that they are the bust values in Bilk wo or anybody else over ofTorod. The entire balance of our Silks at net cost. BLACK BLACK GOODS GOODS. 76c Panama suitings and storm sorgos , 81.25 black Bangkok twills , a hummer for street wear , cut to 75c. $1 quulitv of black novelty suiting cut to ,09c. -AIL our 83e black royal serges , the seller of the scnNon , cut to 40c. $ 2 rain proof cheviot , $1.39. $1125 black Prunelle , $1.03. BUY A BLACK DRESS. RAIDED BYTHE SHERIFF Creditors of L. Meyer & Co. , Become Ag gressive at Lincoln. DOORS SMASHED AND LOCKS BROKEN II. II. Clnllln & Co. of Nir York Declare tlmt the Untinirt Firm' * Hook * Will Indicate Uiiuniiul lliiHl- Method * . LIHCOLN , Sept. 2. [ Special to Tun BEE. ] II. B. Clallhi & Co. is a big New York llrin worth millions of dollars , und it is probably the latter fact that accounts for the bold step they took last night hi attaching the stock of goods of the defunct linn of L. Meyer & Co. Other creditors have secured attachments , but Clallln was the Jlrst to put up an Indemnity bond nnd order the sheriff to go ahead. The sheriff went ahead. Ho opened the door by break ing open a part of It in order to allow Ingress for his hand to throw back the bolts , nnd with a safe expert speedily secured rossession of the book * and placed llvo men armed with guns to hold the stock. The men hold the fort until noon today , - nnd were only once molested. That was when some one representing the First National bank , which has held possession on n hilt of sale executed to it by Meyer on the eve of his failure , appeared on the scene and evinced a desire to come In , They didn't boll eve they would when the guards showed up their armaments , but today the bank took the moro veuccaulo way of loplevlnmg it by means of the coroner. They also lllod A petition usklng,000 ! ( damuges from Claflln & t'o. und the sheriff. It is atutqd by the attorneys ot Claflln & Co. that they propose uncovering some intor- cstlngs facts In connection with this /allure , niul uro not half through yet. In Juno lust G. W. Shelly of Kansas City , representing' the Clullins , called on Meyer for a settle ment but they could give him naught but notes for the claim , $8.590 , They told him , ho\\uvor , to look over the books and satisfy himself us to their solvency. Ho did so , und thought himself secure. The books ut that time did not show any evidence of thu out side Indebtedness thnt has bobbed up since the failure , und Shelly charges that they used fruud in incurring the debt. Loulo Meyer lias been in business in Lin coln for twenty years. Ho has been a promi nent politician and wire-puller and trained with the old bank ring. Ho has done an ap parently thriving business in note nnd warrant shaving , and his failure 1ms caused moro surprise thim oven the Capital Nu- tiontil , in which , by the way , ho was a loser for $10,000 , , although a close political friend of Financier Moaher. It was rumored that ho had grown insane over his failure , but this it untrue. Nineteen assignments of mortgage and property have boon tiled in the past week. Will * I'rolmtml ut Lincoln. The will of Samuel Shears was filed for probatu today. It bequeaths the entire- es tate to Mrs , Shears for thu support of tier- self and children , but stipulates that if she remarries the estate goes to tlio hitter. Con siderable surprise : is manifested ever the fact that , u alleged In thu petition for pro DO to , the amount of the real und persona property is estimated to bo worth butt u.OOU i * as It us generally oupiKised to bo much - < ertati'iTho will wus executed in Jersey Citl la 1878. There will bo no contest ever the wills of Thomas \V. Ixiwroy and Mary Elizabeth AVnllaco , better known us Lydla Stewart , as thrcutonod , both Instruments being admit ted to probate today. In tha Lowroy Mill a stipulation was tiled which sets up that in consideration of thn permitting by tbo chloi loifatoo. Sarah Lowroy , of the .amending o ; the vnll to allow her brother Uoorgu tu got i , T.W.OOO In ca h moro than that Instrumcn tf provided ho should make no claim or contesi ' the 'fill , but also deliver over to his sister the purported will ho hud la his - LEADERS IN Dress Goods. Leader 1 at 49c. 75 pieces of all wool storm serge in all the late fall shades , a splendid 75o qual ity. No limit Now at 40c per yard. Leader 2 at 49c. f > 0 pieces of now all wool hop sacking , bought to sell as a loader nt 70c. No limit. Now atlUo per yard. Leader 3 at 69c. 160 pieces of nil-wool Dress Goods , in nil the now fancy weaves , grand com binations of rich , .warm colorings. These goods positively coat to import from $1 up to 81.75 per yard. In no other house on earth can you pick up such a bargain ns these goods nro at 0c ! ) nor yurd.VK DO NOT STOP AT COST. Leader 4 at $1. 03 pieces of 50-Inch fine casaimoro serge in n grand assortment of the now fall shades , imported to sell at SI.50 , ull go this week at $1 per yard. New Goods. nundrods of now weaves from London , Purls and Berlin will bo shown on our counters Monday for the first time , and remember , for the next eight days every now piece as it is opened goes right into our cost wish sale. VVo are showing more now dress goods than ull the other houses in Omaha combined. DON'T FAIL to look ever our assort ment before buying. VVo will guaran tee to save you money on every pur- ehaso. This will was executed some years ago and ! gave the bulk of the property to George , vhilo the last one gave most of It to S iralu The will of Elizabeth Uobortson was ad mitted to probate. Her estate Is divided bo- twuon her live daughters , with her son ro- nembcrcd with $5. In the case of the contested Stratton will , the objector , the daughter , lllod her appeal with the dlstilct court today. Civil Itljthts Cuso. Judge Lansing summoned six business non , six professional men and six newspaper lien today from which to select a Jury to try .ho proprietors of the sanitarium for refusing to Dr. George A. Fllppln , a colored man. the privileges of their plunge bath , but out of the oatch secured but four If. AI. Bushnoll , W. Morton Smith , J. J. Glllihui ana M. B. Chonoy. After Flipnin had bean swore the defense objected to the Introduction of any testimony on the ground that the complaint did not state facts sulllcicnt , to constitute a crime under the laws of Nebraska. The court held that the point was well taken , and argument then branched 'oft Into whether the state could bo allowed to amend it or could amend it under the ruling of the court. The court finally allowed the state to amend its complaint and the trial was pro ceeded with. At 10 o'clock tonight ; it was still in progress. 31 ay or Wolr' I.lttlo Veto. Mayor Wolr is somewhat handy with his veto tmtchot himself , and this morning do- posltod with the city clerk his veto ot the recent tax lovy. Ho rims his pun through a number of Items , and disapproves of the re cent increase in the sewer and water levies , which were made 5 and 4 mills respectively by the council. He also thinks that the city clerk can got along without the services of a stcnograutitir , and the police Judge without u clerk , for whoso maintenance nnd support the sum of Jir > a month had boon appro priated. He also thinks that the city at torney is asking a llttlo too much. Ho and bi partner , the latter being also his iluputy , roccivo fJ,400 u year tor their services. Thu mayor thlnits , therefore , that whcu they ask fori'-'OO foroflleo rent and a tolo- phonu tnoy are placing their foot too far around the municipal neck. A special meeting of the council was called this evening to take notion upon tlio message , A spirited meeting of the council was hold this evening and the city's financial condi tion thoroughly aired. The veto was at tacked on the ground that the mayor could not veto n portion of nn item without vetoing tliu wholo. The levy ordinance was llnally passed over the veto by a veto of 13 to S. City In llrlof. Sheriff Willtlnson of Topeka came up today , and , with the assistance of local ofll- ccrs , arrested a negro , William Donning , who Is wanted for the crime ot criminally assaulting a colored girl at Sallna , Kan. , some elu'ht months ago. Hoimlug was nt work at his trade as hodcnrrior when nabbed. Ho was traced by the unfortunate habit ho contracted of writing letters. Major Uohamin was robbed last night of a $30 assortment of bedding. Two of his chil dren have had typhoid fever , and , hlivlng recovered , the doctor lustructod the family to air und fumlgato the bedding used. The stuff wus loft out over night and was miss ing this morning. The police arc now searching for some fellow with a cholco assortment of typhoid fever germs m his possession , hut have so far boeu unable to strike tlio trail of any bacilli so adorned. Kdward Porrlon , who stole some rod liquor und then sold it , was bound over to federal court by Commissioner HIllliiKsluy today for fracturing the governmental law , which provides that u man who soils liquor ot that or any other color must have a licon.su thurofor pasted up somewhere about his . person. _ _ _ _ _ _ lliitlivulantlo Dlxiin Kopubllcnni. WAKKFIKI.H , Nob. , Sept. 3. [ Special Tele gram to Tun IlBB.J The republican couven- lion of Dlxon county met in Wnkotield today. Every township was represented , llfty-elght dolomites bolnir present. S. 1C UUtenOeadcr of 1'oncu wus elected chairman and William Wheeler secretary. The following nomina tions were made : Clerk , John L. Slo * ; treasurer , Horcrt Pomeroy ; sheriff , F. C. Spannuth ; uporlutondont. Miss Mary Sohroer ; clerk of court. F. G. Hebrew ; county Judge , A. W. Ho o ; surveyor , S. B. CLOAKS JACKETS . CAPES WRAPPERS MADE SUITS NEW AND OLD , ALL MUST GO. ' OLD STYLE GARMENTS , $1.0O EACH. GO Indies' and nilasos'old-stylo loop ulsters ; the mlssfoa' have hiih sleeves ; those garments were rrmrked S7.60 , $10.60 , 312.50 , $15 and $17.50. As long ns they last tlioy po , 1 to a , customer , tu 31 each. OLD STYLE GARMENTS , $3-75 EACH. 75 ladles' old-stylo ulster ? that sold at ono time for $20 , $2o , $30 , $35 nnd 340 oaoh , one to n cus'tomor , whlto thoylast , at $3.75 each. NEW FALL JACKETS , $2.OO EACH. 100 Indies' now Pall jackets that wcro bought to soil at $5 , $0.50 and $8 : no limit ; whllo they last , at 82 oaoh. EARLY FALL JACKETS , $3.75 EACH. 50 early Pall jackets that were bought to soil at $10 each , your choice whllo they lastI$3.75. NEW FALL GARMENTS , $5.0O EACH. Ladies' now Pall tind Winter jackets , made in the very latest fashion , and positively bought to sell at S10.30$12.SO and 815 , your cholco now 35. NEW FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS , $7.75 EACH. Now Pall and Winter jacket , capos und wrapspositively made to soil as high as 817.50 eachgo this week for S7.75oach ; no limit 10 ladies' plush clonkos , worth 320 each , go in this 87.75 lot ; small sizes only. NEW FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS , $13.5O EACH. Ladies' jackets , capos and wraps , bought for this coining season to sell at from 820 up , your choice of any of these styl ish garments this week $13.50 each. NEW FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS , $19.0O. All our high pi-ado Fall and Winter cloaks , jackets , oaptpand , wraps. The "Cream d' La Croara" of home and foreign markets. Positively , not u carried-ovor garment among tjioia. Bought to soil at 330,335 and $40 each. Your pick Monday and all this week at 810 onoh. How is it possible for you to resist these arguments. If you do not need n garment this year , call your friends attention to this advortisomont. J * ' HOUSE WRAPPERS , 78C. All our house wrappers , now goods , made to soil at 81.23 , 81.50 and 81.75 , this week 78c , Why muko them up ? HOUSE WRAPPERS , $ I.O8. Ladies' house wrappers , made to sell at 82 , $2.2-3 nnd $2.5Ut'thls week 81.08 each. The material is worth more. FLANNEL WRAPPERS , $3,75. All our French flannel wrappers , when first bought , woro'markod up to 813.50 , your choice now $3.75. , READY-MADE SUITS , $5.OO. All our ready-made Eton and serge suits that sold up to S1750 ; go at 85 each. Sizes broken. ' - , ' -g u BUY YOUY SEALSKIN AND OTHER ; PIIRS HOtf"THE'ALL GO AT LESS THflN COST. Stougb ; coroner , Joseph Isom. The convon- ion was the most harmonious and the most enthusiastic ever hold in the county. Uoso- utions were read endorsing the national ) latform , a sound currency ana declaring for Iboral pensions to union soldiers , Itoyixlly Itooulvol ut Homo. MINDEN , Nob. , Sept. 3. [ Special to Tun BEE.J The Altndcn Dand returned from tne reunion last ovenmcr , winners of the first irizo ! n tno band contest. The information lliat they were victors had boon telegraphed earlier In the day. and arrangements were made to Rive the toys a welcome in keeping with the honors they had won. The ladies gathered llowors and made thorn into hand some boqucts und were on hand when the tram arrived to present thorn ; In fact , it seemed as if half the town was on bund. After the train hud started on its way again , Attorney Ilaguo in a few happy remarks welcomed the band homo and expressed for the citizens tbo ploasura all felt over their success. The boys then lined up , four abreast , and marched up the street to the Jensen hotel , where a splendid supper had boon prepared for thotn. The baud is composed of some of the lead ing business men , all of thorn young men , who have perfected and kept up the organ ization moro on account of their love for music and the pleasure they derive from It than anything else , and every citizen of Alindcn is proud of their accomplishments. . Hurl County'H 4iuoil Corn Crop. LTOSS , Nob. , Sopt. 2. [ Special to THE BUB. ] Burt county has a good crop of corn this yoir. In some parts of the county the crop was never bettor. Wheat is n good crop. Farmers are doing an unusual amount of plowing at present. There was some frost this week , but no damage to any of the crops. The Presbyterian Sunday schoo1 and con gregation hold their annual picnic In Frill's grove yesterday. Nearly the whole congre gation was present. The lady members of the Lawn Tennis club gave a reception to the enlloinoii of thu club last evening at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. McMonioa. The young ladles had prepared a fine banquet , which was fol lowed by toasts and responses ftom the dif ferent members of the club. Shed IIU llruther'A Itlooil. WINSIDE , Nob. , Sopt. 3 , [ Special Telegram to Tun BEK. ] This afternoon two brothers , John and Eugene Miller , llvlnp nine miles northwest of hero , became involved In a quarrel over a horse. John assaulted Eugene with a kulfo , cutting an ugly gash in the back of his head about six Inches long and another in his loft sldo about four inches In length. John is a bad man. Lust week ho chased two boys out of the fields they were working in with his knife , Ho U now under arrest hero. . < Rchtiylor ( 'ItUaii Injur-ail. Sciiurusii , Neb. , Sopt. 2. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEB. ] C. C. Cannon was very soi'iously hurt by being thrown from his buggy whllo at the B. & M. depot tl'is morn ing. His horse was frlghtonml by an Incom ing train and Unshod onto the platform ami overturned the buggy. The horse was not hurt , the buggy was badly damaged and Mr. Cannon lies at home , suffering from several broken ribs and severe brulsos. Illril from I.on iif Illund. HASTINGS , Sopt. 3. [ Special Telegram to TIIC BBK.J Fred Rlnspahr , a young farmer living near Konosaw , drove to his homo last night and before dismounting from his wagon throw out an old-fashionod muskot. The trlirgcr must have caught In tlio wagon as the gun fell , for the load was discharged and took ulToct in his arm , Before medical at tendance could bo procured Enispahr died from loss of blood. I'olk County Mortii > ia Ilucord. OSCEOLA , Nob. , Sept. 3. [ Special to TUB The mortgage record in the county clurk's oflleo shows that for tbo mouth of August thoru wcro Clghluoii real estate mortgages filed , amounting to tho. sum of & ,375 ; thorn wcro Uurtoo'u released , amounting to 813'd , 5 ; city mortgages tiled two , amounting to $ lui5 , ; released , one , amounting to 9415 ; chattel mortgages filed , ninety-sis. $15,801.34 : released , forty-four , $3,206.05. FRIOIONT AriMLIlS. Floimant Jnurncy of M Dodge County Couple Notrs mill 1'ersoimli , FJIBMONT , Sopt. 3. [ Special to TUB BEB. ] Mr. and Mrs. John Emanuel of Pleasant Valley left today for Chicago to celebrate their silver weddingwhich original event occurred at St. Joseph's church In that city. The Danish society of the cltv hold a very interesting picnic party on Thomson's island today. Wednesday night a thief stole a horse belonging - longing to Ernest Smith , southeast of the city , and brought it to town and offered it for sale totsovcral parties. The horse broke loose and returned , to his master , but the thief was caught. Goad's Porchoron horses were moro suc cessful in Chicago than at first reported. The ten horses that ho exhibited took nine money prizes , ono diploma and two high com pliments. They will bo shipped from Chicago to Lincoln to add interest to the Nebraska state fair. Mrs. S. B. Colson left for Hot Springs yes terday on the announcement that her hus band was in in critical ( condition. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thoron Nyo. On the 10th of August the livery firm of Swartz&Son hireuaaoam to David Etnor- ton for tlio purpose of attending the r.ieos at Lilair and Lyons , with the promise of return ing in ten days. The ton days and ton others have fully elapsed and no horses have re turned. The Fremont turnveroln gave a very enthusiastic reception on Thursday night in honor of their victorious representatives at the Milwaukee carnival. President Dorn dollvciicd a stirring address , highly complimenting the boys on their success , und ho was responded to by J. W. C. Abbott , ono of the delegates. Postmaster Wolcott has the thanks of his appreciative patrons for succeeding in his efforts to get a mall pou'jh on the GUT ; tr.iln for Omaha. This secures the delivery of mails in Omaha two hours inter than formerly. Postmaster Burns of Scrlbncr 1ms turned over the ollleo to Martens , his democratic successor. The atnte committee of the Independent Order of Odd Follows held a meeting at Grand Secretary Gage's oflleo to consider matters regarding the grand excursion to Chicago and appolntodjGrund Master Weir , Grand Secretary Gage nnd Grand Commis sioner Bryan a subcommittee to arrange the details , Includingttho route to bo taken. William Suoar , a prominent dealer in cigars and tobaccos , bu& voluntarily closed on account of unprollUble business in his lino. lluli iiila null HolitiinlKiiH l > liouneil. Oiu > , Neb , , Sopt. 2. ( Special to THE HUB. ] Hov. Vincent Pesok of'tho ' Bohemian Pres- bytm-ian church of NowlYork City delivered an interesting lecture on > "lohcir.lu ) and the Bohomlans" last SunJny evening , which was listened to by n lirgt : > congregation. A largo number tit Ord's citizens were visitors at the Grand'Island ' reunion this wook. JM Mr , und Mrs. N. II. Mason loft Wednesday for a visit to tholroioM homo in Massa chusetts. 11" P. Mortonsen , cashtw of the First Na tional bank , bus returned from a visit to the World's fair and other Illinois points. Miss Edith , daughter of Hov. II A. Rus sell , is visiting with her parents. Miss Uussoll , who is an artist , 1s at present living In Denver , Catch & Lauinnn Monday make an awful cut in dinner t > ots. Louvontnark dives twlco today ; balloon goes up twlco at Courtlund. A .V A O VXVKH B.Y2W. Beginning at the regular matinee today , the Farnam Street Ihoater will present as Its attraction ' -A Turkish Bath. " This clover comedy is interpreted by Marie Heath , ono of the smartest comedians In America , and a big company of farce comedy stars and pretty girls , including Edna Urlluo , prcmloro danseuse ; Stam KimLall , ate prinoipal dancer of the Tar and Tarter company ? Amy Leslie , pr'ima dona soprano ; Kichard Brown. Stuart Barnes , Ed Chrisslo and John Stcridan , Clara Hilton , Louise Anderson , Helen Dudley. Matt Shecloy , Ed Laird , Walter Dauphin all are bright farce comedy people. A special Labor day matinee will bo given tomorrow. Monday , Seotcmbor 14. This company Is roportcd to bo quite largo and expensive in comparison with attractions of similar character , and as farce comedy with good comedians , pretty and shqpuly girls , girls who can dance and girls who can sing , will always bo a popular style of amuse ment , this bright company should do a largo week's business. Gatch & Lauman Monday make an awful cut in dinner sots. Leuvonmark aft. and eve Courtlnnd. Uxpoutait Outbreak tit Ilodlaiuln , CU. , Did Not Occur 1'rrpurml for Trouble. IlEnLANDS , Cnl. , Sept. 2 , This town is under arms end 150 police are on duty. The local national guard company is now at the armory under orders. The forty-eight hours given the Chinese to leave town expired last night. A Liw and order mooting condemned the action of the agitators and tno town is so thoroughly guarded that no trouble Is an ticipated. Laborers are holding meetings and it is reported that 150 Mexicans will nr- rlvo today from the surrounding country nnd San Bernardino to help drive out the Chineso. There Is much excitement. Sheriff Booth from San Bernardino is hereto to aid in suppressing rioters and a largo number of deputies are with him who will act in conjunction with the police force of Ucdlunds. Sheriff Booth has telegraphed to Governor Murkham ashing him to order out thu national guard. The Chinese consul at San Francisco sent n note to tha sheriff asking him to protect the Chineso. Gov ernor Markham , in response to Sheriff Booth's telegram , has ordered General John son at Los Angeles to take the necessary steps to have the national guard companies at'San Bernardino in roadlnoss for imme diate action if absolutely necessary. The Chinese of this city for a number of days have been arming themselves with shotguns and revolvers In anticipation of trouble. The antl-Chlncso demonstration ut n late hour hud quieted down. The police arc talc- Ing extra precaution anil the military are ro.uly to respond to a call. The situation at San Bernardino is quiet. Itlotora tJnilur Arrest. FIIF.SNO , Cal. , Sopt. ii. News comes from Selma thatT. Vincent , foreman of Stroud's vlnoynrd , near that pluco , led a posse of forty laborers and escorted the laundrymen and other Chinese out of Chinatown last night. No violence was done the Chinese , but Vin cent nnd seven other raiders were arrested. The routed Chinese returned during the night. Balloon aft. and eve Courtland Beach. $125.00 Ilavlhxnd dinner sots for $07.50 Monday at Gatch & Laumaii's , PATTEN LODGE PIONIO. Arrangement ! for an Knjoyable Outing of A. U. U. W. llrctliren at Oourtlnnil , Friday , Soptembflr ID , Patten lodge , An cient Order of United Workmen , will picnic at Courtland beach. The proceeds will bo given to the Methodist hotpltal und an in vitation is extended to ull to attend and assist u nobio cause. An excellent program is boitig arranged. There will bo addresses by prominent member * of Uio order , sporta of an interesting nature und dancing in the evening. Tickets will bo on tale ut the Method 1st hospital and by all members of the lodge. This lodge is ono of the most popular in the Jurisdiction and a largo crowd will doubtless attend , o Trapeze performance ! twice Courtland. $125.00 Huvlland dinner sots for $07.50 Monday at Gatch & Luumuu's. Hlckotts aft. and eve Courtland , CURTAINS , CURTAINS , $1.OO $1.OO A lot ot slightly soiled Nottingham ace curtains that sold formerly at $2.50 , 83.50 and So , While they last , $1 per Pair. CURTAINS , CURTAINS , $1.00 . $1.OO A largo assortment of single Nottingham ham laco-curtains that sold by the pair it $0 , 87 and SS , cut now to $1 per cur tain. PORTIERES , PORTIERES , $5.0O $5.OO A cholco selection of hnndsoino che nille portieres , positively this s'oason's poods , bought to soil at from $8 to 812.50. No limit Monday at $5 per pair. LINENS , LINENS , LINENS. 87.50 pure linen hemstitched shoots , now goods , go Monday at 81.50. 2i pairs of pure linen hemstitched pillow cases , sold in stock at 81.50 , cut now to OSo per pair. BUREAU SCARPS , 59c each. 100 linen hemstitched anil fringed , plain and stamped , Too and 31 bureau scarfs , all go at o'Jc each. This is a choice lot. _ WASH FABRICS , WASH FABRICS , At 3 ! C. 1.000 yards of summer wash goods that sold at 15c , 17jc and 20c cut to Hie per yard. None to the trade. SATEENS , 5c per Yd. 1,000 yards of 2Uc sateens. All go at 5c per yard. CflNGHAMS , 5c. 500 yards of 125c and lee ginghams cub to 5c. FOUGHT THE DALTOS GANG Jnited States Marshals and the Outlaws Moot in Oklahoma. SHORT BUT DESPERATE ENCOUNTER Two of tlie O nicer * Hint u Ilystilliilor Killed FlTo Other * Wounded One ol tlio ISandlti Captured Init the Olhora Escape. CITV , Sopt. 3. A posse of United States marshals and the D.ilton gang of bandits and robbers mot in Payne county , Oklahoma , yesterday mornitig and two of the deputy marshals Speed and Shad'loy were killed , ami u third Huston fatally wounded. N. A. Walker , N. D. Murray , G. W. Itansom and a boy mimed Briggs were wounded , and a young man named Simmons Instantly killed. The last two wcro by standers. 'iho ofllcers had been Informed the gang was in town and drove out to arrest them and were tired on by the outlaws when they dismounted. The lire was returned and the outlaws started for tliolr horses , and ull but ono , who was shot through the chest , oscuped. Bill D.ilton's hur.so was killed by Shadley and , as the horse fell , Djlton got on his feet and pumped four shots in rapid succession into thu body of Shadloy with his Win chester. Arkansas Tom , ono of the outlaws , was held at bay In a frama hotel , where ho toolc rufujjo. . Messengers were sent to Stillwator for assistance and the sheriff loft ut once with a posse for tha scene. The outlaw linally suTondorcd. It Is thought ho Is the man who killed Deputy Marshal Speed and the Simmons boy and wounded Marslval Huston. Ho Is now in the Stlllwutor Jail guarded by a posso. There were six men in the gang , five of whom escaped , but they are being followed by a largo posso. ' UAiii > iN < ; TIII : IIOUDKUS. Unltcil Stilton Trm > | > Keeping Noiumri Out ol the ClieroUru .Strip. CALOWBU. , Kan. , Sopt. S , Troops E and F of the Third United States c.ivulry , which arrived yesterday from Fort Hlloy , have gone into camp near liuro. Tcoop E , under command of Captain Eltlng , is located on Bluff creek , about two miles south of hero , and troop F , Captain Dodd , has headquarter * on Pond creek , south of Catdxvull , on the Kock island railroad , The following order was issued today : 1'OSl ) CllCKK , Ht'pt , 2 , 1803. To Deputy United Butei Marshal , t'aldwiill , Kan. ; 1'luatu give currency to the fact , that persons must uutuntur thu ClhuroUuu strip far tlio pur- post ) of paasliiu tliiou'li. : All buch purloin will bu urroalod und uxcluilt'd us suoners , UKOKIII : A. looi > , Captain Third 'United fauites Uavulry , In dliurgo Central ritrlp. The presence of these United States troopa assures the homeseokers now on the border of the lands , und these who are yet to come , that the United States government will protect every citizen In securing his legal rights und open the 0,000,000 acres peace ably. Cutdwcll is centrally located ami has excellent railroad connections. Great crowds are , therefore , congregating hero. Three railroads center at this point , the Chicago , Itock Island & Pacillc , ( ho Achi- son , Topeka & Santa Fc , and the St. Louis & Sau Francisco. Tents are in great do- mund and the delightful September weather makes camping out u pleasure. Water and all supplies are in abundance. NhoVu II-niTiiilnml to Die. KANSAS Cirr , Sopt. 2. Nolllo Derris , a mulatto girl , ugod 'JO years , who escaped from the workhbuso a year ago was recognized by an ofllcor on the street today. Ho uttomptot to arrest her. The girl fled , and attempt to commit suloido by throwing herself in front of a movlutf cable train. Shu wus nut Men's Pall Underwear , 25c oor garment. Heavy niorlno shirt und drawers a > 0e quality , out to 2oo each. Ladles' and Children's YPSILANTI UNDERWEAR Must Co. 50 dozen ladies' and children's all wool vests and pants , goods that sold nt Sl.OO , 82.00 and 83.00 per garment , in ono grand lot Now atISo oaoh. -ADIES' COMBINATION SUITS , Ladies' heavy weight full fashioned combination suits , originally worth from 81.50 to 33.1)0 ) each , whllo they last 02Jo will bo the price. BUTTONS BUTTONS 500 gropsmotal buttons at He per doz. 300 gross of pearl buttons 3c per doz. 300 gross of pearl buttons 7e per do7. 50U gross of extra super pearl buttons at lie per doz. All worth throe times ns much. EMBROIDERIES , EMBROIDERIES. 12o , 15c and 20c embroideries down to3e. 30c embroideries down to Sjc. Muslin Underwear. GOc muslin drawers reduced to 39o. JOe gowns cut to 03c. 31.50 and S1.75 gowns cut to 81.10. See , , our bargains in hand kerchiefs. > adly hurt. The ofllcer arrested hrr nnd .ook her to the holdover. Thcro thn girl ilo i torminod to end her life. She swallowed a luuntity of pins , thrust a long H.it pin hrough her throat and hanged horaolf from , bar on the door of hnr cell. She wus cut lou-ii bo fore life was extinct , but died this evening. In Her llilslmnd's WICHITA , Sept. 2. Mrs. E. M. Donaldson of Marlon , Kan. , requests the Associated ircss to make public ttio following : E. SI. Donaldson's friends will In a fuw days mbllsh a full account ot Mis rotations with tliu various corporations nulil to tinvi ) bomi wiecked by him , uml will bo ulilo to Htibstiui- Inlly provo tlio uravo chaises brought against ilni tiroutturly false und groundless. Mrs. Donaldson says the forthcoming ; statomcnt will bo attested by Fred L. Fru- scr , cashier of the First National baulc of Marion , James II. Doughty , receiver for the Union Trust company of Sioux City , II. M. Whlnnoy , cashlor of the Ida Grove ( la. ) S'atioiml hand , and other responsible men connected with the institutions Air. Donald son is accused of wrecking. Big dinner hot sale Monday. Catch ft Launuui , l&M Itanium. Balloon aft. and eve Courtlnnd Beach. Ainns Jfuit 'iiiK . iiti In the Kngulur Survlcu an An * nuiiiiceil YoHturiluy. WASHINGTON , Hcpt. 2. [ Special Telegram to Tim llKE. ] The follon-ing army orders were issued today : Captain Julian M. C.iboll , assistant sur geon , will bo relieved from duty at Fort D. A. UussnllVyo. . , and repair to tins city and report in person to the commanding officer , Washington barracks , for duty with the com pany of Instruction of the hospital corps. The resignation by Major William II. Hammer , paymaster , of his commission in cuptalii , Twentieth Infantry , only , has buun accepted by the president , to take effect August - " > . ivoavo of absence for one month , to take effect on being relieved from duty in the re cruiting survico. Is granted First Lieutenant Charles I ) , Hunllni ? , Eighteenth Infantry. Leave fur six months on surgeon's cortill- ate of disability is granted First Lleuten- ant William A. Klmhall , Fourteenth In fantry. 'Um extension of leave on surgeon's eertlfl- c.ttuof dlsibllity granted Captain Edward O. Mathoy , Seventh cavalry , is further extended - tended three months on surgeon's cortlllcato of disability. Leave for one month , to take effect on bo- 1m ; relieved from duty In thu recruiting sor- vice. Is granted First Lieutenant \Villi.ini 1) . Reynolds , Fourteenth Infantry. Leave for ono month , to take effect on being - ing relieved from duty In the recruiting service viceIs granted Lieutenant Colonul All rod T. Smith , Eighth Infantry. Lloutunant Kobort C. Van Vliot , Tenth In fantry , Is rollovod from duty at the Vln- ceniius unlvorait.V , Vlncomu's , Incl. , to take effect , ut such time as will enable him to comply with his orders to report In person to the superintendent of the recruiting service by"October J. licpiirtmeiit ill tliu I'liittn. Major Charles F. Humphrey has boon de tailed to perform the duties of chluf quartermaster - master of the Department of the I'latte dur ing the absence of LieutenantColqncl ticorgo I ) . Dandy , who hits been granted a thirty days leavoof absenco. First Lloutonant William II. Johnston , Jr. , of thu Sixteenth infantry , who has boon on duty at Uollovuo in connection with the mi- nu'il rlllo compotklon.has been ordered to ru- join his regiment. Captain Lyster M. O'llrlon and Captain Daniel 11. Brush of the Seventeenth In fantry , stationed at Fort D , A. Hussoll. have been granted louvos of abionuo of ono month each. First Llnutonant I'M ward Chynowoth , Sevuntounth Infantry , Second Lloutonnut Jncijucs do L. I adlttu , Kl < { hth infantry , and Second Lieutenant Henry O. Lyon , Sovaa- tecnth infantry , who hiivo been on duty ut UoJlovuo ritlo range , hiivu beiin ordered buck to their stations , reported at load | < iuarturi this morning boforu leaving the city , Blckotta twlcu today , Courtlund.