THE OMAHA DAILY J5EG : SUNDAY , JUNE 3 , 1891-'LWENTY PAGES.
N. R FACCONER
EVERYTHING GOES AT COST OR UNDER.
We can only mention a few of the undercost bargains we are now offering , but read undarnsath. It will give you soms idea of the value we are giving. Silk
velvets worth 76e go at 19c ; figured Japanese silk worth $1 for SOc ; colored satins worth $1.6O go at S9c ; GOe wool challis go at 37 l-2c ; ladies' $4 capecj go at 9Sc ;
ladies $1 waists go at 2Sc ; $3 Marseilles bedspreads go at $1.78 ; $3,75 damask tablecloths go at $2.48 : 4Oc towels go at 28e : 38c ainqhams go at 21c : $1.BO parasols
at 98c ; lOc embroidery goes at 2 l-2c : 4Oc sateens ao at 8 l-2c. % :
Silks.
A silk velvet , Imported to seller , 7Gc. at
19o a yard. i :
At GOc. 26-Inch figured Japanese silk , was
$1.00 , for 50c a yard.
niack brocaded satin , was $1.00 , ( or DOc a'
yard.
Black Bros grain , was $1.00 , ( or EOp a yard.
IHack faille francalse , was $1.00 , ( or COc a
yard. '
At Gic. ! niack brocaded satin , was $1.25 ,
( or C5c a yard.
Colored gros grain , was $1,00 , ( or C5c a
yard.
IJIack arm 11 re , was $1.00 , ( or C5c n yard.
Block crystal bcngalluo , was $1.25 , ( or 65c
R yard. >
21-Inch black satin , was $1.00 , ( or C5o a
yard.
At TCc. All of our Cheney Tiros' , best
quality clilna silk , this reason's designs , 75c
a yard. - ,
At S3c. A ( ull line of colored tiatln duchess
solored faille francalsc , black faille francalso ,
black gros , grain , black bcngallne , black satin
luxor , black peau do sole , . Those sold ( rom
$1.25 to $1.65. Your choice at 89p. Every
piece In our magnificent stock of silks sells
for cost or under.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE.
Wash Goods
Goods will be slaughtered In this depart
ment most unmercifully. ,
All our comfort prints will go at 2&c
yard.
All our challis will go at 2'/&c yard. I
All our shirtingcalico ROCS at's c yard.
36-Inch cotton Henrietta , worth 25c , will
go at 5c yard.
All our 1214c and 15c outing flannel- will
fa at 8&c.
Our lOc satin crepon will go at 5c yard.
Our 15c cotton ducking will go at lOc yard.
36-Inch shirting percales will go .at 10c [
rard. ,
Dress Goods.
36-Inch henrletta cloths , regular 25c qual
ity , at 12V4c.
34-Inch costume cloth , sold at 45c , now at
40-Inch all wool henrlcttas , the GSc qual
ity , at SOc.
33-Inch all wool French serges , our COc
quality , now at SOc.
40-Inch silk and wool novelty weaves ,
worth 65c , at SOc.
100 pieces all wool French challlcs , our COc
grade , at
GO-Inch silk and wool novelties , 46-Inch
French serges , 42-Inch pure mohair brllllan-
tlncs , fine Imported hopsacklngs , all wool
beiges , plaids , bcngallncs , crepes , velours ,
whipcords , etc. , etc. , all 40 to CO Inches
wide , the prlco up to today was $1.00 , $1.25
and $ LtO , tomorrow they all go at COc a yard.
46-Inch Arnold's best all wool henrletta'
cloth , never sold under $1.00 yard , rich nov
elty fabrics that were $1.25 , $1.CO and $1.75 ,
broadcloths , navy blue storm serges , worth
$1.25 and $1.CO , tomorrow our prlco Is TCc
yard.
Glorias. Silk and wool glorias , our $1.25
grade , at GSc.
Black Goods.
i
1.000 yards line quality all wool black nun's
veiling , worth $1.00 , tomorrow at GOc yard. (
Priestley's henrletta cloth , only ten pieces ,
sold at $1.00 a yard , now at 55c a yard.
All Priestley's fine black novelties that
were $1.50 and $1.65 , choice tomorrow at
$1.00 yard.
46-Inch all wool henrletta cloth , beautiful
rich finish , worth $1.25 , now at TCc yard.
LININGS.
Best skirt cambrics , 3c yard.
A No. 1 quality pcrcallno ( or waist linings ,
at 12V4c.
Men's Furnishing
Department ,
Negligee Sh'rts.
Wo unload all our new ncgllgeo shirts.
Prices almost cut In two. 100 dozen the
finest soft and half laundered. Percale ,
cheviot and madras shirts ; they are positively
$1.00 , $1.25 and $1 CO qualities- and the best
variety In tbo west to select ( rom ; all go at
S9c each.
each.Men's
Men's Handkerchiefs.
We throw out nearly 200 dozen men's
nice plain white and ( ancy bordered hem
stitched handkerchiefs ; they always sell at
8V4c to lOc ; they all go at Cc each.
Underwear.
1 case men's extra good quality balbrlggan
shirts and drawers , worth at least 35c ; to
close the entire line they go at IDc garment.
Hose.
1 case of CO dozen men's extra fine ( ull
fashioned onyx dye cotton half hose , regu
lar 2Cc quality , to close they go at 12&c
pair.
Drapery Dep't '
$1.00 and $1.25 Nottingham lace curtains
45c pair.
$6.00 and $7.00 lace bed sets , white and
ecru , $3.25 each.
$1.25 Irish point and tambour lace , C5o
yard.
Sic and $1.00 Irish points and oriental laco' '
50c yard.
ISc dotted Swiss lOc yard.
25c.dotted Swiss. 36 Inches wide , 15c yard.
Chccny Bros $1.25 figured China , silk $1.00
yard.
, '
Ghceny Bros $1.00 figured China silk 90c
yard.
T5c plain China.silk 45c yard.
15c sllkollne , 3G Inches wide , 12'/c yard.
WINDOW SHADES AT COST.
Linens.
8x10 damask cloths , regular $3.T5 quality ,
at $2.45.
Odds and ends In 3 % yards cloths below
cost.
68-Inch bleached damask , regular $1.10
quality , at 75c.
T2-lnch damask , regular $1.50 quality , at
98c.
Our $2.00 quality 72-Inch cream damask
will bo sold for $1.25.
Our $1.50 quality 72-Inch cream damask
( or $1.00.
$1.25 quality ( or 95c.
T5c quality ( or GOc.
COc quality ( or 3T&C.
NAPKINS.
% , $4.T5 , were $6.CO.
% , $2.98 , were $3.75 to $4.50.
% , $1.98 , were $3.25.
24ilneh , $2.48 , were I3.7C.
24-Inch , $1.45 , were $2.00.
21-Inch , $1.25 , were $1.TC.
BEDSPREADS.
Large size ( or 9Sc , worth $1.50.
Genuine Marseilles , $1.75 , worth $3.00.
Linen squares ( or 75c to $1.00 closes outer
( or GSc ,
Linen squares ( or 7Gc to $1.00 , closing out
Fringe and hemstitched traycloths at 12Vfcc ,
25c quality.
Hemstitched pillow cases at 75c , worth
$1.25.
$1.25 towels ( or CSc.
$1.00 towels ( or 48c.
40c towels ( or 25c.
3Cc towels for 21c.
25c towels ( or IGc.
ICc towels ( or lOc.
Linen bucks worth 20c ( or lie.
Millinery Dep't
SECOND FLOOR.
CASH CLEARING < SALE OP MIL-
h /I ,
LINERY.
)0
25 dozen untrlmmW'rrats , former price
from 75o to $2.00 , your Hiholce Monday for
25c each. ( r !
35 dozen untrlmmcd. Hats and bonnets ,
former price from $1.00 M $3.00 , on Monday
your choice for GOc. ' ' "
1.1 * T
One lot nice trlnyneuVhats , lace , straw
braid , etc. , former price from $3.GO to $6.00 ,
your choice Mondayfor $2.43.
Flannels. '
All our white flannels at cost nnd under.
AH our flno wool outing flannels , In all
this season's pattern ; , neat silk stripes , that
sold at COc , COc and TGc per yard , all go at
40c.
All our madras mixed outings that sold '
at 25c , R5c and 40c , all go at 19c per yard.
iMBROIOERED FLANNELS.
An nil wool yard wldo stripe flannel that
hold at COc a yard wo will soil at 19c ; It
comes In ( our patterns and Is the very thing
( or skirts.
All our French flannels that fold at 7uo
and SOc we will sell at 65c ; nothing reserved.
Wo will place all our stock of colored em
broidered flannels In two lots. All that
sold at 9Cc , . $1.00 , $1.25 and $1.50 will go
at C5c yard. All that sold at $1.63 , $1.75 ,
$1.95 , $2.25 nnd $2.50 will go at S9c per
yard. All this year's goods. I
White embroidered flannels at actual coit.
! Gloves.
Selling our Jouvln mousquetalro glove ,
former prlco $2.50 , at $2.00.
Trcfousse mousquetalre , former prlco $2.25 ,
at $1.85.
Couvolrslor mousquetalre , former prlco $2.00 ,
at $1.65.
4-button Jouvln , former price $2.00 , at
$1.65.
4-button Trefousse , former prlco $2.25 ,
at $1.85.
4-button Trefousse , former prlco $2.00 ,
at $1.65.
4-button suede Trefousse , former prlco
$1.75 , at $1.45.
4-button dressed Trefoussc , former prlco
$1.50 , at $1.15.
4-button dressed Perlnot , former prlco
$1.58 , at $1.25.
Chamolse , former prlco $1.15 , at 95c.
Biarritz , former price $1,00 , at 85c.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK GLOVES.
Former price COc at 35c.
Former price 85c at C5c.
Former price $1.00 at 85c.
BLACK SILK MITTS.
Former prlco 25o at 19c.
Former price 40o at 25c.
Former price 75c at GOc.
Hosiery
and
Underwear.
Ladies' Hose.
120 dozen ladles' guaranteed fast black
full seamlejs liosc , they arc positively n
20R quality , to unload them they go at 9c
pair. ,
Boys' School Hose-
1 case boys' extra heavy full fashioned
fadeless black school hose , all sizes , 7 to
10 , they were made to sell at 2Cc , our prlco
lGo pair.
Children's Underwear
80 dozen children's and misses' extra fine ! j i
quality Jersey ribbed underwear , shirts and J
pants , In ecru nnd white ; they are post- | i
lively our " 5c , 35o and COc fines , they go at
1254c a garment.
I ' : I 1 t rr
All In one lot , hundreds of pairs of
children's extra fine lisle thread nnd cot
ton hose. In black and tan ; they regularly
sold at 35c , COc and 7Gc , now just % price ,
25c pair ; all sizes , GV& to S'/4.
Cloak Department
14 dozen ladles' shirt waists , regular prlco
75c to $1.00 , will go ( or 25c each , only one tea
a customer.
21 ladles' embroidered capes , color brown ,
blue and tan , regular price , $5.00 , They go
at 95c each , one to a customer.
$6.00 lace trimmed capes go at $2.25 each.
A big lot of Infanta' and children's Jackets ,
worth $3.75 to $4.50 , all go at $1.23.
Hero arc our prices ( or ready made
children's suits , all now styles :
$2.00 suits for $1.00.
$2.50 suits ( or $1.23.
$3.00 suits for $1.78.
$3.50 suits for $2.25 !
striking the stone curbing. Ills face was
badly cut and he received Injuries about the
body which prevented his being taken home.
Late this evening he began to suffer greatly ,
and It Is feared lie Is seriously hurt. The
streets were crowded at the time , and two
or three vehicles were upset by the runaway
and several persons narrowly escaped being
run over.
lEOIIUKI ) 11Y CIKCUS THIKVKS.
ISellgli Cltlz-iis Tiilio Iladlcnl Measures to
Soourr Juntlce.
NELIGH , Neb. , June 2. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Sells & Rentfrow's cir
cus exhibited here today. The camp fol
lowers were , to say the least , robbers and
thieves. This morning they opened nego
tiations with an old soldier named Louis
Farber ( or the purchase of his farm near
hero , but questioned his credit and reputa
tion. The old gentleman , to prove his abil
ity to pay , went to the Commercial State
bank and drew oiit.GOO ho had there on
deposit , and took It to a tent In the circus
grounds to exhibit. When he produced the
money one of the men grabbed It nnd ran.
The old gentleman was so confused that he
said nothing until Mr. Alder , the cashier ,
called the attention of his son to the mutter.
When the old solillor and citizens rose In
arms and thrcatenol to burn the lentH ,
Judge Jackson at once got out warrants to
arrest the proprietors for harboring thieves ,
and they made themselves scarce. In the
evening the manager concluded discretion
to be the better part of valor and paid the
$500 back to Mr , Farber. A large crowd Is
In attendance nnd a good chance given the
sharpers to fleece the unwary.
a
TOOK TJtRltinr.i : VKXtlK.lXCli.
Colorado CHI/ens Mutlluta mid Lynch Mc-
C'urdy. the Hrutu.
GOLDEN , Colo. , June 2. Alexander Mc-
Curdy , who horribly mutilated his step
brother , Charles Berry , whom he suipocted
of Intimacy with his wife last winter , wa
taken from Jail this morning and lynched ,
after being subjected to the same treatment
he gave Berry ,
McCurdy was this week convicted of may
hem and sentenced to the penitentiary ( or
three years , the ( ull extent of the law. At
2 o'clock this morning twenty men went to
the Jail and aroused Alexander Kerr , the
Jailer. They grabbed and choked him , and
taking his keys away went to McCurdy'o
cell. Ho waa dragged to the lawn In ( rent
of the building and mutilated in the same
way he cut Berry , He probably died while
this wait being done , but the boJy was ruslicd
down to the Lakewood trestle , over Clear
creek , and hanged. Ths nody was sus
pended there until between C and C o'clock ,
when It was cut dawn.
Gorrlck , the son of the jailor , aroused
Sheriff George Kelly while the lynching waa
In progress. With his brother , Dr. Perry ,
Kelly and the night watchman he hurried
to the Hceno arid captured John Rlchwelno
and John Koch , guardu placed by the lynch-
ers.
ers.It Is sold they have given the no mew of
all concerned In the lynching , and they will
nil bo arrested after the Inquest , which In
now In progress.
McCurdy'B crime was most revolting , Ho
assaulted Berry while the latter was asleep
and mutilated him In a Horrible manner.
The organs which he cut off he pickled and
iihlppsd to his wife In Indiana , Ho es
caped and was cipturcd In Indiana several
weeks afterwards.
Berry recovered , and during the trial o (
McCurdy this week wan restrained with
dlfllculty ( rom assaulting him. Berry la
IS years old and McCurdy was about 30 ,
Mold Plflrrn TMoin.iiKt In Ton Yeum ,
WINONA , Minn. . Juno 2. George P.
Walker , head bookkeeper ( or Cane & Co.
( or fifteen years , has confessed to stealing
$15,000 In the last ten years. It was well
Invested and he has made restitution. The
affair makes a sensation , as Walker wan
prominent In church and society. Ho will
not likely bo prosecuted.
Courtland Beah la a cool , delightful place
to j > end Sunday ,
Notions.
Canvas tennis belts , worth lOc to 23e , thU
sale 3c each.
Black , brown nnd tan leather belts , worth
DOc. go at lOc each.
Belts worth up to $2.S5 go at 2 ! > c each.
Colored collars and cuffs at to it net ,
Fancy Japan fans and ( cnther fans , worth
$1.00 up to { 700. this sale 25c cnch.
Flno satin fans with feather edges , worth
$2.50 to $3.50 , this salt * 50c.
Elegant crepe gauze fnnn with carved
bone sticks , worth $5.00 nnd $0.00 , this
sale TGc each.
Fancy hair ornaments , worth 2Hc to 75c ,
tills vale fie each.
Silk and luce dress fronts , worth $1.CO to
$3,00. go at 25c.
Silk nnd lace dress fronts , worth $1.00 , go
at GOc each.
371c Gowns 37k :
23 dozen cambric and muslin gowns , all
sizes , nicely trimmed , regular prlco 7Cc.
21C APRONS 21C.
15 dozen aprons , cambric , lawn and ging
ham , ( ull size , nicely made , regular prlco
COc.
43C SUMMER CORSETS 430.
1 solid case just In , bought to sell ( or CSc ,
l.ito In coming , but go In this sale ( or
43c. v
13C BABV CAPS 13C.
100 baby caps , slightly soiled , all elegant ,
choice goods , nicely trimmed , regular price
COc and 7Cc.
73C SUMMER SKIRTS T3C.
100 ( ancy summer skirts to close them out
only 73c.
98C PARASOLS 980.
100 satin parasols , white and tan , excel
lent quality , regular price $1.50 ; wo start
them for 9Sc.
$1.19 SUN UMBRELLAS $1.19.
300 sun umbrellas , English gloria , wear
and color guaranteed , regular prlco $2.00.
2&C EMBROIDERY 2&C.
3,000 yards o ( embroidery , Swiss nnd *
Nainsook , regular price lOc. i
7C YARD TRIMMING 7C YARD. '
]
5,000 yards of jet heading. excellent '
quality , new patterns , well worth 2Gc. v
190 CARD PEARL BUTTONS 19C CARD. '
500 dozen extra super pearl buttons , 2
dozen on a card , regular prlco 35c , your $
choice only 1'Jc. -j
I N. FALCONER , 7 Doucrlas St
! I n'Jf r i i- >
ALIEN W. FIELD WITHDRAWS
Will Not Be in the Eaco for Congress this
Tear.
SAID HE FEARED A STRONG COMBINATION
It Is llollovod , However , that Other Intercuts
Were Involved In the Uoiil that
Do Not Ai ] > i > eiir on the
.Surface.
LINCOLN , June 2. ( Special to The Bee. )
fho sensation of the day In Lincoln In polit
ical circles was the withdrawal of Allen W ,
Field as a candidate ( or the republican con
gressional nomination. Up to this morning
Judge Field had been looked upon as 'a lead-
lug candidate ( or the nomination. Ho had
considerable opposition , but his friends had
many good reasons ( or the belle ( that he
could b-ecuro the delegation ( rom thla county ,
and with the Lancaster county delegation
behind him hU nomination was conceded.
His strength In the counties outside \ > t Lane-
aster has neverbeen * disputed. He was de
feated ( or congress two years ago by the
defection of republican votes In the city of
Lincoln. This year the opposition he en
countered upon his first campaign has largely
' disappeared.
It Is openly charged hero that Field with
drew becaUBO he had been given to under
stand that a combination had boon made
whereby the district outside of Lancaster
county was to bo united against him. This
Is not the generally accepted bclle ( , how
ever. It is stated upon good authority that
Field has withdrawn from the race by
reason of au understanding with Judge
Strode , whereby the latter Is to meet with
no opposition In his congressional aspirations
and whereby Field will bo given the nomina
tion for the vacancy oh the bench created
by the nomination of Strode. '
A. O. U. IV. IMcnlc.
BUTTON , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special Telegram
to The Boo.The district pleinlc of the An
cient Order of United Workmen held in the
beautiful park at Button was a most pleasant
affair , By 10 o'clock In the morning special
trains came In from ( our directions on the
B. & M. and the Union Pacific , ( rom York
on the north , ( rom Edgar , Falrflcld and Clay
Center on the south , Fairmont on the cast ,
and Hastings and Harvard on the west.
These delegations nearly all had their own
bands and helped to make the parada Im
posing. Rev. J. G. Tale spoke both in the
forenoon and afternoon. Hundreds of .am *
Hies came In teams , and when they all
scattered about the woods In shady and se
cluded groups ( or dinner , it was as enjoy
able to them as It was picturesque to the
observer. For a quiet spot secure from dust
and scorching wind , the park at Sutton leads
the state , _ _ _ _ _ _
Dntlil City I.ltlKtitlnn.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , June 8. ( Special to
The Bee , ) District court will convene Mon
day , Judge William Wheeler presiding.
There are elghty-xlx cages , Including ( our
criminal cases , on the docket. The case of
J. W. Cyphers on a charge of forgery and
perjury will bo tried flrat.
Harmony lodge No. 31 , Independent Order
of Odd Fellows , elected olllcera for the en
suing term as follawa : F. J. Ayres , fj. Q , ;
S. B. Blair , V , G , ; representatives to tbo
grand lodge to bo hold In Omaha In October ,
A. J. Whlto and J. P. Bockur.
At the last meeting ot the members of
Mary lodge No. 13 , Daughters ot Robekah ,
the following officers were elected ( or the
ensuing term : Mrs. Etta Bell , N , G. ; Mrs ,
M. J. Bouse. V. O , ; W. C. Bell , secretary ;
Dollp Humphrey , treasurer.
Ituncli Properly Io troyixj.
STUART , Neb. , June 2. ( Specltl to The
Bee. ) The dwelling home on the Houston
ranch , fourteen mile * south of this place ,
wu destroyed by flro yesterday. It wa
owned by J. W. Houston of Chicago. F. H.
Mills , who has lived on the place for the
past five years , lost all of his household
goods , no one being at homo at the tlmo
but his wife.
AnxlnuB to Secure llapld Transit-
BELLHVUE , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A lively and enthusiastic mass
meeting was held by the citizen's of this
place last night ( or the purpose of arrang
ing plans for a united effort to secure the
extension of the electric motor line from
South Omaha to Bellevue and > Fort Crook.
The meeting was presided over by Judge
Betz and a rousing time ensued. Speeches
were made by J. D. Kerr , B. R. Stouffcr , W.
R. Patrick , R , Kerr , Senator Clarke and
others In favor ot taking Immediate action
to secure an extension of the motor line to
Bellevue. A committee , consisting of W. R.
Patrick , Bill Martin , Senator Clarke , Presi
dent Kerr and Dr. W. C. Buol , was appointed
to take charge of the matter , arrange a
plan of action , and confer with the street
railway authorities ot Omaha concerning the
same. The question of village Improvements ,
especially the sidewalk matter , was thor
oughly discussed also , and a resolution was
adopted urging the village board to take
Immediate steps to secure the construction
of a system of sidewalks through the village.
A number of business men of Omaha and
South Omaha are desirous ot coming to Bellevue -
vuo to reside , and the only obsstacle In the
way Is the lack ot rapid and convenient
transit , and the citizens are determined that
this shall bo removed If possible. Several
now residences have been built hero this
spring nnd others are under course of con
struction , which seems to indicate that anew
now era ot prosperity has at last arrived.
Allogml Kinlinzzlcr Kxpotcd.
BROKEN BOW , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special
to The Bee. ) The latest sensation to be
furnished by this city Is the arrest of N. T.
Gadd , a former clerk in the United States
land office of this place , last night by Dep
uty United States Marshal Beohmer of
Omaha on the charge of embezzling public
money. The money was taken from the
malls and ( rom the express office and the
accompanying papers concealed. The shortage -
ago is reported to be about $2,500 , and wa
made good by Joseph Whltehead , receiver ,
out of his private funds , so that the rights
of Innocent holders of the public domain
would all be protected and the government
lose nothing. A ( ew days since the register
wont quietly to Omaha and caused the evi
dence of Gadd's crime to bo laid before the
federal grand jury , and the result was his
arrest. Deputy United States Marshal
Beohmer left on the morning train with
Gadd for Omaha.
AVIlllo Miiurrr'H Hull Ilcdtirod ,
WEST POINT , Neb. , June 2. ( Special to
The Bee. ) At the preliminary hearing of
llttlo Wllllo Maurcr , the alleged slayer of his
sister , the amount of ball was reduced to
$1,000 , the defendant being bound over to the
district court.
AVcst Point ledge No. 52 , Independent
Order of Odd Follows , elected officers at
their last meeting as follows : N , O. , Con
rad Paul ; V. G. , Or , Carl Oxford , and repre
sentative , D. C. Glffert.
Some minor manufacturing enterprises are
spoken ot as being assured ( or West Point.
One thousand-horse power Is running to
waste every day In the Klkhorn at this
point. The city and county offer cash in
ducements for manufactures to locate. A
beet sugar plant Is a certainty ( or next
spring , a bonus of $50,000 , land and other
valuable considerations being pledged by the
citizens.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ieml of A. It , Kuiarjr.
GRAND ISLAND. June 2. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A , B. Emery , aged 01 yearn , died
this morning ( rom the effects of cancer of
the throat.
The Grand Iiltnd High school alumni held
Its third annual meeting and banquet at the
Koehler hotel loat night.
Itlothvr anil Children Injured.
EXETER. Neb. , June 8. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Mrs , John Borland and her three
children were thrown from a buggy today
and seriously Injured.
ItotlurrtI Kale * to the t.encuo Mooting.
LINCOLN , Neb. , May 28. All delegates
to the State League of Republican Clubs
meeting will be returned ( or one-third faro ,
providing they purchase tickets at the sta
tion when they leave home and take re
ceipt from the agent , and have kthat
stamped by Secretary Slaughter at the con
vention.
TO ATTKND THIS TKAGUE MKKT1NG.
g Republican Club Arranging ( or
thu Attendance of Dnlegntm.
HASTINGS , Juno 2. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) The republican city club rnot
this evening and selected delegates to at
tend the league meeting at Lincoln , Juno 12.
The club has 665 members , which entitles
It to seventeen delegates , besides the officers.
SEWARD , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special to The
Bee , ) Thursday evening a meeting was
hold at the court house ( or the 'purpose of
reorganizing the republican club. The
meeting was called to order by J. C. Wul-
flnger. D. C. Work was chosen secretary.
The constitution Is the same as was formerly
in operation. Officers were elected as fol
lows : President , J. C. JJulflnger ; first vice
president , William Rcdford ; second vice
president , Robert Odell ; secretary , William
Royer ; treasurer , S. D. Atkins ; executive
committee , E. A. Polley , S. C. Langworthy ,
Jr. , F. G. Simmons , Bert Perrino , W. D.
Bowers. Five delegates were elected to the
State League of Republican Clubs.
NORFOLK. Neb. , June 2. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The following delegates have been
elected to the state convention of republican
clubs to represent the Norfolk club ; John
R. Hays. J. E. Simpson. M. D. Tyler , P. II.
Salter , W. N. Huso , W. H. Bucholz , Burt
Mapes , II. D. Kelly and G. A. Latlmcr.
BLUE SPRINGS , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special
to The Boo. ) A republican club was organ
ized hero last night , with the following offi
cers : . President , F. W. Mattoon ; secretary ,
E. G' Walthors ; treasurer , O. E. Bishop. An
enrolling committee was appointed to report
Juno 9 , at which tinio delegates to the state
league meeting will be selected.
Fremont llrovttlrfl.
FREMONT , Juno 2. ( Special to The Boe. )
J. C. Nell of St. Louis , a former resident
ot Fremont , Is in the city and has Instituted
legal proceedings to got possession ot his
'children , "which were taken from homo by
their mother , who Is now employed at the
Normal as a domestic.
The Young Men's Christian association
team has arranged for a ball game Juno 16
with the Union Pacifies of Omaha. The
Durant Hose company ot Omaha will have
an oxciislou to Fremont on that day.
Sacred Heart services wore hold at the
Catholic church at 7:30 : this morning.
Raymond Gilbert and Harry Boencr , two
( ull fledged dudes ( rom Omaha , wcro locked
up last night and fined $9,80 each ( or ped
dling artificial mustaches and Imperials with
out licenses , which they paid and left the
city this morning.
A social dance was given by the young
people last evening at Pythian hall.
llurnuiu Thlnvrs Caught.
NEMAHA CITY , Nob. , Juno 2. ( Special
to The Bee. ) Joe and Mage Douglas , two
young follows well known here , have been
arrested nnd are now In jail at Auburn
charged with stealing several sets of har
ness and saddles. For some time farmers
living southwest of hero have been missing
harness. Monday evening the Douglas boys
were In that neighborhood and It Is thought
they are tlifi guilty parties.
Deputy Sheriff William Hill came down
( rom Auburn yesterday and on complaint of
Noah Colerick arrested D. T. Smiley and
Sylvester Yatoe , charging them with dig
ging up the body ot his child and removing
It to another part of the cemetery , Yates
and Smiley ware fixing up the cemetery und
did not realize the terlousness of the act.
They are both highly respected and well
thought of In this comunlty ,
Cluy County Aliirtgiigo Itecoril.
CLAY CENTER , Neb. , June 2. ( Speplal
to The Bee. ) The following is the mortgage
Indebtedness record of Clay county for May :
Thirty-two ( arm mortgages filed. $31,143.50 ;
twenty-eight released , $28,352.84 ; fifteen city
mortgage * filed , $5,110 ; eight released , $ : ,870 ;
eighty-five chattel mortgages filed , $12,444.76 ;
eighty-eight released. $23,831.40.
Two daring balloon ascensions today ,
afternoon and evening , at CourtUnd Beach.
FOUND THE. JAIL EMPTY
Lexington Mob Makes a SeconS Attempt
but the Intended Victims Escape ,
SAVED BY THE SHERIFF'S SHREWDNESS
All the Prisoners Itomovcil to Another 1'art
of the State lleforo the Court of
Judge Lynch Arrived
on the Scene.
LEXINGTON , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) An attempt was
again made early this morning by a mob to
obtain the prisoners from the county Jail , but
they encountered a surprise by finding the
jail wldo open and their Intended victims
gone. Sheriff Hobson quietly removed the
prisoners one by one at a late hour and got
them all safely aboard ail eastbound freight.
They are supposed to bo lodged at Kearney.
This action will end the mob business , as
they have no ono let to work on , unless
they select some ot the toughs ( rom their
own number.
Gus Hedde , who received a three years'
sentence to the penitentiary , was taken to
Lincoln yesterday , Heddo was convicted of
having committed an assault upon a child at
Cozad and was ono ot the parties the mob
wcro anxious to secure.
AMONG Till : GKADUATKS.
doling Kxerclnuii of Nebrudlai Schools Ccl-
ehrntiMl In Several Cities.
GRESHAM , Neb. , June 2. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The commencement exorcises of
Greslmm school were held last night In
Clem's opera house. The 1'all was crowded
to suffocation. The nine girls and one boy
graduated did honor to themselves. They
were assisted by the Arlon quartet of York.
LEXINGTON , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special to
The Beo. ) Commencement exercises wore
duly celebrated last night , a class of eleven
being graduated. Exercises wore well ren
dered and witnessed by a crowded house.
The alumni gave a banquet tohlght.
ORD , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special to The Beo. )
The commencement exercises ot the Ord
High school took place" In the Methodist
Episcopal church last1 > rilght. The edifice ,
which accommodates > 40CT. people , was filled ,
standing room being alia'promluin , and many
were unable to obtalniaduilssion. The grad
uates acquitted themnelYJJs admirably , re
flecting credit on their , ( pothers , Prof. George
I. Kelley and Miss P.crclp 0. Homer. The
class consists of nlnejn'qrubera : Miss Olive
Stewart , salutatorlan ; Mlbscs Rose Bobbins ,
Musa Perry , Stella Hewitt , Vlra E. Mo ni
ton , Lillian Davis , Emriift 'Robbing ' , Mr. Ora
S. Taylor and Miss Mdttl Cromwell , vale
dictorian. The church , was , beautifully deco
rated for the occasion ) . .
NORFOLK , Neb. , June.2. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The graduating exercises of the Nor
folk High school were Weld In the Congre
gational church last pIcKf , the class being
composed of Misses Lisle Wilkinson , Helen
Mathewgon , Hattlo Mutbor , Viola Jennings ,
Messrs. Edward G. Wilkinson , Phillip Ste
phens , Roy D. Reed and Valuia Light.
Miss Helen Matliewson. daughter ot C , P.
Mathewson , delivered the salutatory , and
Miss Lisle Wilkinson , daughter of Dr. G. W.
Wilkinson , delivered the valedictory oration.
All the members ot the claua acquitted them-
Belvas In a highly credltubla manner , and
gave evidence ot tbo efficiency and excel
lence of the public schools ,
EXETER , Neb. , Juno 2. ( SpeclaJ to The
Bee. ) A very novel feature in the closing
exercises of the Exeter High school was
the exhibit of the work of the school the
past year In the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union hall. The walls and tables
of each department were covered with the
various work done by the school. The dis
play In the High school department In a
inarvel. The excellent papers wore gotten
up In a neat and Uuty manner. The work
In algebra and geometry was equally as
good. All this display shows some very
hard work on the part of teachers and pupils.
WAYNE , Nob. , June 2. ( Special to The
Bee. ) For the third tlmo during the past
week about 1,000 people assembled at the
opera house Friday evening to attend the
seventh annual commencement of Wayne's
High school. The stage was handsomely ar
ranged , and the class of ' 94 acquitted them
selves In a manner highly gratifying to the
patrons of the school , as well as the school
board. The diplomas were presented by
County Clerk Russell. The class members
are : Fred Alexander , Louis WInsor , Delia
Cook , Delia F. Boswlck , Ola Chllds , Gertie
Welsor , Clement Theobald , Will N.
Chlchester- Louis M. Chllds and Lena
Hitchcock.
I'ltOTHACTJSD imOUTII liROKKN *
Ilaln In the Vicinity of ( ir.int Does Much
( load.
GRANT , Nob. , June 2. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The drouth of this vicinity
was broken today by a heavy rain , doing
much good to small grain , grass and corn.
Farmers ( eel very much encouraged.
ALLEN , Neb. , June 2. ( Special to The
Beo. ) The reports being sent out from vari
ous parts of the state that the wheat crops
wcro entirely killed by the recent frosts are
tending to Injure the spring wheat districts
of the state. Here in Dlxon county , being
one of the northeastern counties of Nebraska ,
wheat never looked better at this time of
the year than it docs at present. There lane
no ( all wheat sown here. The ( rests set
It back some , but the season la ( ar advanced.
In comparison to other years , hence wheat
is in splendid condition hero and promises
a largo yield. Corn was nipped a little , but
has recovered and looks flno. All over
northeastern Nebraska and especially here
In Dlxon county , there never wore finer pros
pects at this tlmo of the year for splendid
yields In corn , wheat , oats , barley and hay.
LEXINGTON , Neb. , June 2. ( Special to
The Beo. ) No rain has fallen In this county
lately. Small grain Is practically gone and
corn beginning to suffer.
GRESHAM , June 2. ( Special to The Bee. )
The past week has been too cool for corn.
The two rains during the week were of little
value here , being too light. Oats and wheat
are growing worse. They are decreasing In
acreage and corn Is Increasing , but the
stand , while fair , needs a heavy rain.
ELSIE , Neb. , June 2. ( Special Telegram
to The Beo. ) One-half Inch of rain fell hero
today. Prospects for more are good. It
will save some wheat.
Deriimtlnii liny lit llouvor City.
BEAVER CITY , Nob. , Juno 2. ( Special
to The Bee. ) Decoration day was observed
In Beaver City In a most appropriate man
ner. The exorcises were under the direc
tion ot the Grand Army ot the Republic and
Women's Relief corps and were participated
In by the public schools and citizens gen
erally. The procession was the largest ever
seen In the city. All business houses wore
closed most of the day. The address of the
day was delivered In the court house by
Captain W. 0. Henry and It was regarded
by all present a moat eloquent and able
effort. One pleasant feature of the day
was the presentation ot a beautiful silk flag
to the post by the Women's Relief corps
and citizens of the city- The presentation
speech was made by Hon. II. W. McFcddcn.
Aildromtml hy John II. Pmvrm
PALMYRA , Neb. , June 2. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Hon. John H. Powers
delivered on address before the farmers
alliance hero this evening. Ho was Intro
duced by E. H , Baldwin. Mr. Powers trav
eled over the well beaten path so long pur
sued by farmers alliance speakers , His
oudlonco was made up largely of repub
licans , though quite a number of members
ot the alliance were present. His address
was listened to with much attention.
Thrown from u Wagon nun Hurt.
HASTINGS , Juno 2. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) A team belonging to William
Houston , a fanner living southwest of town ,
ran away at C o'clock this evening. Charles
Hall , another farmer , and his daughter were
In the wagon , but jumped out and escaped
Injury , Tbe wagon collided with a tele
phone pole and Houston wus thrown out ,
DOANE COLLEGE CELEBRATES
Ground Broken for the Erection of Whitin
Library ,
INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE SCENE
I'rcaldont Ferry Ilrolco the Sod and tht
StudontN Took u Prominent 1'nrt In
the ATuIrs ( I'alloivlng the
Opening Kvcnt.
CRETE , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special to The
Beo. ) Tuesday was a gala day on College
bill. The occasion was the formal beginning
ot the work on Whltln library. Recita
tions of the morning wcro given up and all
the students , together with a largo number
of the citizens of Crete
, assembled on the
campus north of Merrill ball. President
Perry HKUed the object of the gathering and
called on the College Glee club to sing
"America. " Prof , Jlllson then read a poem
composed for the occasion. After "Hero's
to Good Old Doano , " rendered by the Qloo
Club , President Perry turned the first aod
and thus broka the ground ; ho was followed
by Miss Thompson , principal of the ladles'
department. Representatives from the col
lege classes , the academy and the muslo
department wcro. also given a place In the
ceremony and the boys ot the Athletic club
showed how sod turning was done on tbo
wholesale plan by tying ropes to a plow
and turning a furrow around the dimensions
of the future building.
Prof. Swezey was called upon for on era
tion , which was delivered In his own
pecu
liarly pleasing manner. Ha commended tha
college authorities on their policy of never
Incurring debt , an shown by the fact that
the building of the library was deferred un
til such tlmo as money sufficient to finish
the work should bo In the treasury. Ho
said that In the fourteen years he had been
connected with the college ho had never
once been asked to wait n single day for
Ills salary a record seldom made by western
Colleges. A very pretty tribute was paid to
George and Arthur Dean , former utudentH ,
who so generously volunteered to draw up
the plans for the building. The oration was
followed by "Doano College Is a Jolly
Home , " sung by the students , and the exor
cises closed with three cheeru ( or Whltln
library.
The three literary societies elected officers
at last night's sessions.
The Junior class tendered a reception to
the senior class at the home of Miss May
Ingles at Pleasant Hill tonight , The drive
in carriages of eight miles before and aflor
was one of the pleasant features of the even
ing.
I'OlHOft" Till ! DJtlNKH.
Tea , CnfTrn nnd Chncoliitn KiTioct mill n
Family of Hevi-n 111 Thrmi Hying- ,
PHILADELPHIA , Juno 2. The family of
Abraham Alburgcr of 1217 Oermantown ave
nue , consisting of novon persons , was poi
soned today while eating their breakfast.
Three of tbo family , Mrs. Mary Fisher ,
Philip Fisher and I/iltra Alburgor , are lying
at the point of death. Other memberu of
the family , William Alburgcr , John Flslior ,
Philip Fisher , nr. , and little Mary Fisher , are
seriously III , but are thought to bo out of
danger , Philip Fisher , sr. , U a son-in-law
of Alburger. The family had Intended goliiK
to the park for a day u outing. The colored
servant prepared a light breakfast of coffee ,
tea , chocolate and bread and butter , Imme
diately after drinking the liquids the mem
bers of the family ere seized with violent
fits of vomiting and suffered Intense pain.
A physician wan called and pronounced the
lllnesH as poisoning. Heroic treatment wan
resorted to und noon four o ( the family were
relieved. It Is not known how or by whom
the poison was placed In the liquids.
Flno boating & bathing , Courtland Beach.
