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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1894)
TWELVE PAGES THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.TWELVE PAGES ESTABLISHED JUNE ] PS 1871. OMAH/ , SATURDAY MORNING , JUNE 23 , 189-1-TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS , iif UU fe Il iil lEEsy | ! ! = 4P fc BBJ _ ii 3iin nn % , ffisnn& : = nii iiip li ! ] ! irai % lir Coupons Free HAVDEN Mail Orders J with all Purchases Promptly Filled. THE WISE READER WILL PROFIT BY THESE nn LUI SATURDAY SPECIALS. THEY CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. FOR SATURDAY ONLY. SUL Silks At Ridiculously Low Prices. Japanese Etrljied waeh Bilks in new dainty coloring * . guaranteed abnolutely ( sot , actual value CO a jard. at 86C A YARD Black brocaded India silkt. fall 4 Inches Rjde in a number of m 11. neat dericns. goods that real ) } ought to bring TCc a yard , we srll them at at4S'C A TAJID. Black India * llk , full 28 Inches wide , a One , excellent u taring fabric and the ooolef.t < f r summer waists end dresses , actually worth 75c a yard , our pi-he 4'JC A YARD Take a look every time jou rome Into the Etnre at the contents of the round UMc In center aisle new building. We ilnayi liaie great Mlk bargains on it. Tomorrow jeu will find there $1 on brocaded Indian , printed Indlas. 28-inch wash silks , fancy crepes and printed Jap bilks at only 4'C ! A YARD. Interesting itcniE to the ladles1 Yard wide cream white wash Ell ) : , D9c yard A beautiful quality black all Ellk moire , 75e- yard * $1 23 Quality black gros grain at SSc yard. $1 25 quality black satin rhadzlmer at fcSc yard.We We always lead in Bilks I 13 = Dress Patterns HI ! Special sale Saturday eve , starts at 7 p m. 300 dress patterns of challis , 10 yards to each pattern , only one pattern to each cus tomer 17c for the whole dress pattern. Be on time. Uil time.Wash = Wash Dress Goods Remnant sale of wash dress goods all day Saturday = ip Men's Furnishings 1 case of gents' balbriggan shirts and drawers , only 25c ezxh , worth 50c- GentV four-in-hand ties , new stjleR , only 25c , worth 5Dc , Gents' 25c suspenders reduced to 12MC. : Gents' baltrlggan half hose , extra qual ity , only 12 c per pair 100 doren gents' teck scarfs , 25c each ; otherr ask SOc. 50 dozen gents' gowns , 45c , worth i c. M n's negligee shirts. In fanty percales and black sateen , only 50c , worth 75c- 100 dozen gents' linen cuffs , 3-ply , only 12'ic , worth 25c. Special Sale Towels All day on center tables In main aisle. C tables ; bargains on every table. 5c , lOc , 15c , IPc , 25c and 50c. = Boys' Furnishings. " * * ' fast black extia 1 case of boys' bicycle btavy cotton hose only 19c. worth 25c. We have an elegant line of bojs thlrt -waists we are closing out at 25c each. WAST CRA D LODGE OFFICES Vtxaa Ixpect Scou to Irtabli h a Hew Feature. MASTER NAMES APPOINTIVE OFFICERS Hn ln of the Gr nd Lodge Te - ew Volume on IMV i > f tlie Order to W * I'nlill l 'd luRtol- latlou The third day's sess on of the Nebraska grand lodge of Masons was opened at S.30 yesterday Grand Master Black In the cast * Grand Chaplain Martin offered a prayer filled with supreme thankfulness for the wonderful prosperity , the growth and the bread charity vouchsafed the Matonlc fraternity. With the close of the thirty-seventh an nual session of the grand lodge In sight , the. rrpresentntites at once settled down recommendation of the committee on 'ways and means to appropriate $400 for the publication of a new volume on the "Law tf ) Freemasonry" wa8 adopted by tbeioi3ge : : The suggestion In the grand master's ad- dreEs that the grand master , grand secre tary and the three Junior past grand mas ters be. consltuted into a committee on a gnha lodge office was by unanimous con tent called up and passed. Upon this sub ject the grand master said In his address- * 'LU me ask II we have not reach.ed a permonrnca within this grand Jurisdiction warranting the maintenance of a properly fitted and arranged grand lodge office for the accommodation of the brethren T Should we not have a place where the brethren \Ultlng the city in which the grand lodge may be held , cither for business or pleas ure , can meet MunonE. interchange ideax , dlKutE matters cf MuBonlc Interest , recehe the benefit of Masonic liurature and Masonic Influences ? Under the present arrange ment &t least one-halt of the t.me of the grind secretary it fcpent in the entertain ment of limiting brethren who attend hit office , not for business , but for the pur pose Indicated abe e , while at least two-th rd > of our different breth ren tpeud weary hours In the hotels or walk ing ( be streets for fear of Intrusion Again , should any brother have busluesi with the grand secretary he li confronted today with two horns of a dilemma , either to wait until hit office Is cli red of t tutor * or request the grand secretary to lea\e his office and step with him into the hall or the comer of th Etalrwny , where strangers are continually passing , and there detail to him the partic ular Uaboulc busmen * concerning which he has probably tra > el d hundreds of miles to EMk good counsel Should not a remedy b vuggeeted at once ? Should we not provide grand lodge office , net Boeet-sarily exp tt- El\e. but fitted -with coat and grip room * . with a general r r pUcm room In which brethren can im-tt and oonivrce. with a road * in ? and writing room , properly supplied Blth Mattoalc literature , with a fctnall office fer the grand maHw. a convenient office ! at the grand tecrrtary and hit elftrk aud a suit able prhate office for the grand memory * I farnecUy rocomroend curb a meature , and to the end that the arrangvment be judl- cioukly ij-fi'Cted. I recommend an amend * ment to sjucle it , tectHm 1 of our by-law Station Bargains E BIG SPECIALS. 2 gross elegant hand mirrors , fully worth lue now only 5c each. 2 gross large-sized hand mirrors , worth 2r > c each , now only ! 'c. ' 2,000 yards of fine plain color elastic at Ic per yard 3 gross of regular 23c tooth brushes at 13e apiece. 5 grow of lOc tooth brushes only 3c each. 1 gross Sue cloth brushes at 15c each. 3 gross ben lOc curling Irons at 6c each. & 00 yards finest 15r veilings at "He per yd. COUPONS FREE WITH PURCHASES. New Books We have recently purchased E.OO PAPER COVER NOVELS That were published to tell frm 25c to SOe < &ch. and embracing some of the choicest lines of fiction We offer jour choice at SC EACH SATURDAY ONLY. Mucilage 2-c per bottle. 25 envelopes for 2Hc Lead pencils , 2t c per dozen. Pearl Buttons. We have purchased the- clearing stock of pearl buttons from the Omaha factory and now offer jour choice of the entire stock AT 2HC PER DOZEN. Such as ordinarily pold up to 20c per dozen. SAVE MONEY BY OUR COUPONS. Hats , Caps and Straw Goods. Men's straw hats , yacht brim , SOc ; worth 11.50. Children's fancy straw Bailers , In white , blue and brown 50c. north $1.00 A large Hue of men's 15c and 25c straw hats. hats.Don't fail to see w hat we offer at $100 In men's fine fur Fedora , derby and sett hats Boys' and children's straw hats , lOc , 15c and 20c. Beys' yacht brim straw hats , SOc , worth $1 00 Ladies' Furnishings 1 ca.e of children's fast black cotton hose only 12MC : , extra value Ladles' jersey ribbed vests Sc , worth 15c- 100 dozen ladles' silk mitts , extra heavy , only 25c. worth 40c- 100 dozen ladles' gowns , 59c , worth 75c. Trunks and Traveling Bags. 1C and IS-lnch traveling bags , 73e ; re duced frcm $1 SO 22-inch rubber Gladstone satchel , $1.50 ; former price $3 00. Black rubber Gladstone satchels , SOc , 75c and $1.00. IS-lnch grain leather Gladstone , f2.00 ; worth $4.00. Crystal covered Iron bottom trunk , $3.50 ; worth $0.00. 30-Inch canvas covered , Iron bottom , trunk , $500 ; worth $1000 SG-lnch black enameled , iron bottcm , trunk , $5.00 ; worth $10.00 CanvaE telescope ca es , SOc , 75c to $2.00. committee on grand lodge office ; and the ad dition of article xx to said section , which shall prescribe the members and duties of such committee , and would suggest that such committee be composed of the grand master , grand secretary and the three junior past grand masters. " Joseph L. Edwards , on behalf of his amendment to the by-laws offered last year , regarding the widows and orphans In the ju risdiction of each lodge , debated the amend ment at considerable length , arguing that the widows and orphans of Masons had peculiar claims upon the grand lodge. Mr Edwards seeks to have withln the grand jurisdiction knowledge as to the condition and needs of the widows and orphans. The amendment was adopted. Grand Muster-elect John A. Ehrhardt ap pointed the following additional officers of the grand lodge Grand chaplain , Re\ Harry C. Harman of Auburn : grand orator. Benjamin F Thomas , Qmaha ; grand cuttodlan , James A. TuHejs , Red Cloud ; grand marshal , T H. Young , Broken Bow grand senior deacon , C. Edwin Burnham. Tilden , grand Junior deacon. Henry K. Her man , Lincoln , grand tyler , Jacob King , Pup- pilllon. Chairman Davidson of the committee on jurisprudence asked that the memorial of Papllllon lodge -prohibiting the use of the word "Masonic" by individuals and corpora tions to indicate the buslnebs lay over a j-ear. Mr. DaUdnon fcaid that the matter was of pcrloui moment and he thought the grand lodge orght not to rush blindly Into the matter without due consideration Howard of Paplllion attempted to have action taken at once as he argued that several so-called Insurance companies were ublng the word "Masonic" In Nebraska and hi thought the grand lodge ought to take cognizance of the usurpation of name. The memorial went o\er for a j-ear. The busineEE of the lodge having been virtually completed , at the Instance of the grand master. Past Grand Master Roberr E. French assumed the station of the- Installing officer and Installed the officers-elect , with the UKslslance of Grand Marshal Samuel P. DaIdson. . The well timed Introductions of the grand marshal as he presented the officers for In- ( .tallatlou were an Interesting feature of the ceremonies. In shaking of Secretory W R , Bow en. Mr Davidson said that It was a pleasure to him to present Mr. Bow en for his twenty-second Installation as grand s : reUiry , a man who had made the grand lodge of Nebraska known throughout the world. The first official utterance of the newlj Installed Grand Mister Ehrhardt was that he would lay the cornerstone of the High school building at Scbuyler. July 4. at 10.30 a. m Aftr the usual -vote of tbanki to the re tiring officers of the grand lodge and to the Manonc fraternity of Omaha for courtetlex extended , the latter tender being accepted by Post Grand Master George W L'ninger. the grand lodge WSE called from labor to refreshment and adjourned fclne die at 11.30 , otter the benediction by Grand Chaplain Rev. Harry C. Harman of Auburn. The follow ing marriage licenses were It- sued jesterday Name and uddrfNi - Age. Hurry M Smith. Omaha . as Huth G. GohDe , Omaha . is Jules L. ClUetU Omah * . 27 OtMtfm H. Gittron , Jacksonville. Pin . , . ,20 John Cent-nnr , Omaha . a Tony Vodtcku , Omaha . 29 nwJolph 11 Pottk , Omaha - . SS Tony BwusVy , Omaha. . . . . jy CourUiid lirack Gohlu. A EfwcUl program win be araraged oo Sunday for tbr excursionists. The niw stuatntr is now rapidly Bearing Omaha. bauoE pacst-4 tuc oensf nlly through the high w&ter and drift wood. Griffith * left Ittt evening lot A Wrapper Sale- BE stnn AND ATTEND IT Lot 1 Wrappers only 79c made of fancy and Indigo prints and will worth $1.25. Lot 2 , Wrapper * only CTc. made of all dark prints , large sizes , SS , 40. 42 , worth $125. Lot 1 Wrapjiers only $1.23 , made of a fine quality of figured lavins , a trifle soiled , former price $1 75 and $1.60. Cheap Hammocks We will sell the balance of our large EI Mexican hammocks on Saturday at 3&c each. These are regular 73c goods Special prices on SILK BELTS. Special prices on SILK TIES. And special prices on LACES For Saturday's sale. Stoves and Ranges Do not fail to visit our stove department. W handle the largest stock of stores and ranges In the vest. The beit goods for the least money. We guarantee every tlove we sell. To make room we must at cnce sell over 2,000 gasoline sto\es below cost. Read the following prices. A $ S 00 gasol neslov we offer for $3.17. A $700 stove for JS.M. Look our large vapor stove , two burners , with step shelf , Russia oven and lay down tank , regular price was $2200. we offer now for $ .11.95. A large double oven , regular price was $3.25 , now for $1.95 A $2.EO oven for$1.45. . Oil stoves from 37c up. Remember we guarantee them. Come early lor first choice before going else- w here. here.REMEMBER REMEMBER WE GIVE COUPONS Cr acker. Dept. In this department we carry everythlng ln the cracker line. Never before were our as sortments so large and tempting Everjr- thlng Is frebh and nice and you can always * get just what jou want. Read these prices : Oyster crackers , Si c per pound , soda crack ers , 5c per pound ; grandma's cookies , fancy ginger snaps , sugar cookies and molasses cake all at lOc per pound , snow flake crack , ers , 7M.c : oatmeal and graham crackere , 12H-c ; cracknells , IDc per pound ; Jersey Toast , 12V1C. Cheese. This department alwajs satisfies cus tomers , * Full cream cheese , "He and lOc. Full cream Young America cheese , 71.ic. Brick cheese Sc. lOc and IZHc. Limberger cheese , lOc and 12c. . Swiss cheese. 12 : C , 14c and ICc. Remember you can buy any kind of cheese made tt lowest prices when you come here Umbrellas , 500 gents' 2C-lnch Engl'Eh gloria um brellas , only C9p , worth $1.25. Sioux City to moke ararngements for an excursion to Courtland in the near future. The Union Pacific road will bring.large excursion to Courtland on Sundays'While the Missouri Pacific will bring one from Crete. If the weather is pleasant it is expected that both excursions will be large. HITCH OVER THE PAT. Claim * of the Drpnty Marshals \Vbo-Canie Ilonir Tir > .t. There is a good deal of kicking going on around the United States marshal's office just at present , and It all originated over the trouble with Commonwealers at Jules- burg and Ogalalla several days ago. "When the Wealers began seizing trains Deputy Marshal Coggeshall swore in a large force of deputies to present further depredations. These men were einplojed at the rate of $3 per daj- , and after four days' service In the western sand hills about fortj of them were sent back to Omaha. The men allege -that they were told to hold themselves in readi ness for dutj and since their return , Jast Mondaj they ha e reportid regularly at the marshal's office for dutj Neither Cog geshall nor Marshall White haie been here blnce then , nor ha e the men been notified of their dismissal , so that thej are now demanding pay for nine dajs although .they only sened four days on actual duty The pa > of those men would amount to 71,000 or more for the time they ha e been Ij-ing Idle around the government building Deputy Boehme says that th men cannot collect paj after their return to Omaha , and that he had no authorltj to dtkmisE the specials as he did not employ them Av- fclstant District Attorney Rush said that he had not looked up the law in such cases , but he was of the opinion that the men could collect pay for the time they have been loafing In Omaha. The deputies who were sent back to Omaha tell tome queer stories about the actions of the men who remained at Fort Sidney. They * uHsert that one of the deputies drank BO much whisky that he became delirious and ran through the curnp clad only in his un derclothing , shrieking that the Indians were after him. They also claim that the men in charge of the deputies exhibited partiality and kept men who were not as well qualified at some who were * released and sent home , while the others were ptrmitted to remain and draw a good salary from the government for doing \ery little work. Marshal Cog- geshall returned jet > terdcy morning from Sidney One of the special United States deputies who has returned from Julefibure tells a good story on ex-Policeman Walker , who 1 * now with the force of deputies at Sidney Walker was directed to arrest several of the Wealers and put them in the box cars so that they could be conveyed to Sidney Walker espied a roughly dressed man who teemed to be making a good deal of disturb ance around the cars and be attempted to place him under arreU This roughly drebsed I > rxon happened to be another deputy and he was not aware that Walker was acting for the government also. Under the im- prtKKion that the other was a Common- w eater they grappled and each man stro\e to place the other under arrest and forcibly put him Into the car The men had a rough and tumble scrap and did not discover their mUlake until Marshal Coggesball came along and separated them. Tbey brurbed each other off and shook hands , declaring that the other fe-llew waz a pretty good m&n him- solt. One word descrlbei it , "perfection. " We refer to DeWitt'c Witch Hazel Salve , curei pflea. pflea.AMx. -AMx. the ware that beat the greatest C ld that e\er Btartml In a race will go an exhibition mile Tuesday , June 2C , at the "Blue Ribbon ' meeting She it in great form and her owner Mr Jonai , thinks her fit to eo * very test Furniture. Babies feel the effects of this warm weather as will as grown-up foilA lit tle cool bed hke this IE just the thing to h < .lp them deep. This baby's bed only $2.25. It has a woven wire mattress , the legs fold underneath : the whole bed and clothing can ibe stored under a large tied Our furniture Is of the best. At no price will we purchase poorly made furniture from the factories By following clofely this rule we can thus Insure our customers the best results in furniture , and our prices usually are below those asked elsevrhcre for Inferior goods. w This baby walker only $1.50 a great boon to mothers. Before you buy a baby carriage look at -our assortment ; bed room EUitE , extension tables , sideboards , Chairs , rockers , bookcases , defks ; all ol the bes > t , all lower than the lowest , Household Necessities Tso. S copper bottom wash boiler , SOc. Pint Mason jars , 40c per dozen. One quart Mason Jars , 50c per dozen. - i-quart Maon Jars , COc per dozen. , 'Wash tubs 25c. J-hDop water palls.7l c. doors ' . Inch SOc Inch screen { Screen , / < , , 1H tiooTi , 75c each. . , (4-guart ( sprinkler , 15c. tG-qnart sprinkler , 19c- * -quart Bprinkler , 25c. 2-quart ice cream freezer , $1.13 ; 4-quart , O.So , C-tratrt. 210 : B-quart , $2.70. All copper tea kettles , 75c. 5 ; Xo. S clcWe tea kettle. 95c. " - cooler 50c- ; S-galldn"-vrater , - (4-Kallon water cooler , COc. 'C-galJon water cooler. SOc. Maaon jar rubber rings. 7Hc per dozen. nJclly lassoK , 24c per dozen. 'Water coolers from SOc up. Uefrlgeratora The old stj ICE from $9.00 up. 'Bal 11 you want to see the finest thing In "the world In a refrigerator you want to see 'lire new Automatic. We .are role agents. ' Sugar bowls. S c each. Bntier dishes , 3Hc each. Spoon holders. 2 ; C each. KJreomrrs , ; t taei. . Xruit saucers , lc each. iWz.ter glaiaes , l c each. iClilna gold band cup and saucer , 7c per pair.China China gold band plates , 3c each. Dinner plates. 4c each. Pie .plates , 2c each Wash bowls and p tchers , ! 4c each. Chambers. 21c each Hotel naV.ers , 39c per dozen. Plain white cups and saucers , 2c each. WILL LEAFN THE JAIL WELL Charles Bachiaan Doomed to Stay a Long Urns Behind the Bars. v SENTENCED FOR THREE OFFENSES Must Stand Committed Cntll Maintenance MoDry , 1ViKh He Can Vrobald'ever U raid Ills Cast ) a Peculiar One. Trom now pn for a long time the jail of this county will probably have one star boarder , who will be handed over by each incoming sheriff as a part -find parcel of the stock on hand. This individual is no other than Charles M. Bachman , who , during the prepent term of the district court , has been convicted of bastardy , adultery and contempt. The prisoner is a married man , and some months ago an information was filed in the police court , charging him with being the father of Sadie Keller's unborn child On this charge he was held to the district court , but not being able to give bonds , he went to the county jail to await trial Following closely upon the heels of this charge was another , in which it was alleged that he was guilty of adultery , committed with the same individual named ta tne bastardy informa tion Again he was tried In the police tourt and held to the diEtricl court. Again he was unable to gi\e- ball , and again he as nent to the county jail , ' ; where he re mained until tne cases- * ere heard. Con viction was secured in. * cl ) ease , and during the progress of one of the cases , he ap preached the prosecuting witness , calling her foul names For this heas jerked up for contempt by the Judge of. the criminal di vision , found guilty and remanded to jail yesterday Bachman wasfelled in for sen- lence. In the bastardy use tlie uentence of the court was that he shallowj-over [ to the clerk the sum of $2,000 in inoCthly Installment of $20 each for the mother to assist in the maintenance of the child. ' If be is unable to do this the- sentence -prorldeE that he may give a good and sufficient 'bond in the turn of $3,000 for the payment of the money In the event that Bachman Does not pay the inline } ' and In the event th lie does not ghe the bond , be is to remain In the jail until the terms of the sentence re compiled with In every sense of the "word Bachman It a pauper and could no more r.lse $20 per month than he could fly across the ocean. With the expiration of this sentence the end Is nol reached , for after It Is sen I'd out If that time ev er comes , he 1s to pay , & tine of $200 and costs and stay in Jill ontf rear as the adultery penalty If by tome" dhance he should outlive Ihe sentences on these two charges , he will have to stay ten days and pay all of the costs us a result of having committed the contempt. In ImjKiElng the sentences , the Judge of the criminal division gave a free lecture that was In the nature of a hair-curler. After dwell ing upon the enormity of the crime , he told the prisoner that be was. a festering sore and a burning blister on the body politic and that -if he b lteved in God Ihe best thing that he 1 could do was to ro to jail and gt < ta com munication with Him at tie earliest possible moment. Turning : his attention to the laws of the state , the judge entered into m bitter critl- citm of the judgment ttf legislators , uaying that if a man stole & blind and lame muU that was of the value of $35 be would be snt to the penitentiary for seven years , but in the wisdom of the law-maker * they had in JL Eixaner bj vmlch U an tin. Hardware Dept. Great bargains this week. Including the finest line of builders hardware e\er brought to this city. Solid brass front door locks and vestibule sets. sets.Plain Plain and English bronze door locks and vestibule sets. * Anti-friction mortice locks. Pine Eliding door locks , fiat front. Tine sliding door locks , astragal front. Fine sliding door latches , flat or astragal front. Mortice locks , 14c each. Rim locks , 14c each. Door bolts , 3c each In fancy and plain screen doors , screen wire cloth , poultry wire , netting and window frames , we have no competllion. We have Jusl received Ti car load of cotton and rub ber hose which we will close out at the fol lowing low prices 7c , Sc and lOc per foot. We carry a full line of lawn sprinklers , coupling ! . , reels , hose menders , bands , etc. Lawn mowers ofpvtrjvariety from $300 up. If jou want a lawn mower don't fail to look over our stock V S. mall boxes. In Japan and bronze finibh , at $1 00 and $1 25 each. 1,000 kegs of best wire steel nails Wheel barrows from $12J lo $2 00 each The great slaughter sale of tools still continues. Note the following prices- 2-fool boxwood rules , 3c ; 2-fool boxwood rule , brass bound , ICc. double Iron ktnoolh planes , 39c , double Iron Jack planes , 4Jc ; bOlid * leel hatchetE , iE > c ; hand saws , Sfic ; braces. lOc , 2-key jail padlocks , 6c : 600 dozen handled axes any size. 4Pc ; no limit in garden tools We btat all competitors. Railroad and mining supplies , including picks , mattocks , crow bars , hammers , sledges , powder , dynamite , Tune , caps , wheelbarrows , carts , wagons , plows , scrapers , etc. Contractors and builders should note the above We will save you money Here is Something to Ponder Over. Nebraska made countrj buller. fresh from the churn for lOc and 121ic , and bsst country butler made 15e Our gill edge sep- aralor creamerj gets al ISc and SOc. Re member this price on fancy creamerIs ex- ce dingly low and you should put in a sup ply at tuch prices Tea and Coffee. We handle the grtatcsl varlely of teas and coffees and sell at lowest prices. Coupons pens given with everything. No. 1 cracked offee 1'c. Best cracked Java and Mocha , 19c. Golden Rio. 2f.c and 28cr- Corabrnatlon-Java blend , 27He , worth SSc , Santas and Marlcoba coffee. 2Bc. Old government Java and Mocha , 33c. Tea dust , lOc , 121-c and lEc. A fine Japan tea. 25c Imper.al tea , 29c and Sue Moyune gunpowder tea , Sue , 44c , 53c- Basket fired Japan , SSc , 4Sc , SSc. English breakfast teas. SSc up Try a pound of Ceylon lea , only 75c principled man stole the virtue of a woman , placing the brand of Cain upon her and hei offspring , the extreme penalty was $200 fine and one year in the county jail. Jaurark Gem One Vcar. James W Janesek. the block watchman. who was convicted of Ebcotlng Charles Warner , at Thirteenth and Williams streets , with intent to kill , was sentenced to one jear in prison. In sentencing this man the court laid great stress upon the inequality of the law as made by the solons of the state. He said that If a man shot with Intent to kill and only wounded a finger. the penally was from one to twenty jears In the discretion of the court , but If a man entered the house of his neighbor and Etole the lirtne of a daughter , thus destroy ing her good name and reputation forever. the maximum penalty was a fine of $200 and one jear In the county jail. Harry Wilson and George Gallager. charge-d with burglary and convicted of lar ceny , were each sentenced to paj' a Cne of $100 and the costE of prosecution. William Smith , convicted of selling lottery tickets , was fined $2 and costs. IJlstrlct Court Kot - The case of the state against Charles Or leans was tried in the criminal court and submitted to the jury yesterday. The de fendant IE charged with shooting with In tent to kill At the time of the shooting he was one of the city dog catchers and shot at Craycrofl , the complaining wiluess , during a dii-pule which arose oier a dog which was in the jiound In the cat.e of Reglna Marrow against Emily Hespeler , the family row which was on trial before Judge Ambrose , wherein Ihe plaintiff was seeking to recover damages in the cum of $10,000 by reason of an alleged assault , the juj-y returned a verdict for $1,000 , which was immediattly set aside and a new trial ordered. 1'ollce 1'olut * . Detective Savage returned ytsterday from Chicago , where he went ten dajE ago to bring back Otto Ludwlg , a traveling man , who swindled the Paxton hotel out of $200. The detective came back wltboui hi * man , at > the governor of Illinois recalled the requisition pa ; > ers after having granted them. The following named reserve policemen have pasted the physical examination and have been appointed full-8 dged coppers G W Barnes , R. W. Chamberlain , Henry Christiansen. Henry Herlfeld , Peter Jorgen- en John Leary and Joblab Thomas Chief Seavej gave the new men a little lalk in hie office yesterday and ordered the men to report for dutj Julj 1. BATOLLI MAT COME WEST. Uooacam-CorlH-tt Troablr * Are Pmr from Ilrln ? fettled. i It It reported in local Catholic circlet that Rome radical measures are ubaut to be taken In the dispute between Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln and Father Corbett , the Palmyra priest recently excommunicated as a re-cult of his quarrel with bis superior. Mgr Salblll le shortly to visit Nebraska with a vltw of seeing that bis Instructions in the case are carried out by all parties concerned , or will i.end here ArehbiEhop Chapell of Sanla Fe , who Introduced Mich pacific measures in the Mati-Malone trouble at Denver It i further Intimated that the re ent vibit of ArcnbUbop Heiinestpj- Ixibuque was a mUtraW * failure and wat in fact the ooea- eton for considerable more ttrife being de veloped between the fictions. School .1ourrmlli.ni. The June number of the High S < heel Retrlf'er whiih was given to the audience on runjmer.rement evening : in t'lwfc t.f the reeutar theater program , ibcwk Children's Clothing Children's washable suits , made of pa la tin cloth , langard and w h stir , the regular $2.00 and $2 50 kind Sale price $1 25 D B rults 4 to 15 years handsome mix tures In handsome , reliable miter.al made to wrar and ds weir The regular $309 qualities , sale price. $150 TV.-piece tults. cut and built as only swell tailors can build their bitt clothes. Come In fine black tweeds , chtvlols. Cne Imparted Scotches , all wool tweeds stylish wor-teds , in dark and light shades They're artutlly worth $500. Slits , 4 to 15 years. Sale price. $250. All wool Jersey suits. In blue and brown ; they're w rth JB 00. In this sale , $175. Groceries. = 3 = DO YOU KNOW ANYTHING II ! About price- ? Just look at these and tee. Uii Sugar corn today only 5 4 c csn Choice solid packed tomat.es. S c can. Early June peas go for S' c can. Blackbwr er. In heavjijrup , lOc can. Highland cream , 12Hc can Columbia pure cream. 12Hc can. Oil sardines. 3\c can. Steak ralmcn. flat can- , only lOc. Imported mixed pickles , 15c quart. Imported chow-chow , ISc quart. Large battles pickles , only 5c Baker's chocolate , 1'Hc package. White Paris toap , 3c bar m Ralrln cured prunes , 6c pound. Valencia ralfliiE. 3c pound New currants , only 4Hc pound. White cherries , 12HC : pound. Our Meat Dep't. IS ALWAYS POPULAR. Corned beef , 5c per pound. Pickle pork , c : cooked ham , lOc bone less ham , lOc , California sugar cured ham , ! < c ; salt pork Be ; bacon. 9c. sugar cured No 1 bacon ll c and 12Hc. pigs' feet 5c. bologna , hiad cheese and liver sausage. 5c per pound , cod fish , 2Hc per pound , fancy lemons , 15 ? . all kinds fish a.Uu > s in Block at lowest VIIces. Flour Department. To Introduce Haydens' best 5X flour , we will for a short time put In one of the fol lowing articles In e\ery sack. The flour is warranted to be the ben you cter used or money refunded One diamond ring. One gold watch. One $5 bill -One net solid silver plated teaspoons. One ladles" rolled gold watch chain , One ladies' cluster diamond lace pin. Our bett 5X flour Is made from the best Russian nard wheat which Is crown In North Dakota and milled in Pillsbury mills in Minneapolis w hicb is the same ac his best. There Is no better made. We have Minnesota seta XXXX flour $1 00. A good flour HOc. Good pastry flour , C5c. able enterprise on the ; > art of the senior editors. Philip Ruhiell , Ralph Piernan and ROSE Towle. This number , ending volume VIII. , is composed of flftj-slx jmpres , and a handsome co\er. printed In the High pchoo ! colors , purple and white , with the front cover containing the commencement pro cram. The paper contains many well written articles of Interest to the pupite , the ei- naj's "which receUed honorable mention , crib-p editorials and tJl that goes to make up a MrM-class Fchool paper PL2ASTJK.fi AND PATKIOTISM. Frank Alixirrs' Urttiihlve Plans for the J-urumer .Medina nitalrv. Colonel Frank E Moores left last night for Harbor Springs , Mich , to look after and stock a t-ummer cottage which he has re cently purchased and which Elands out on the extreme point of a peninsula that runs out Into Little Traxere bajon the extreme northern 't-bore of lake Michigan. Thlk trip of the colonel's Is made for the purpose of putting things innape and stocking the larder for the campaign of pleasure , which will continue until the middle of September On this trip Mr. Moores will take several barrels of malted liquids , fibbing tackle , hunt ing equipments and bi.tb.big tults. Having Eafelj stowed these tilings away in the cum mer house , Mr Moores will return to the city , and next week he will again lea-ie for the north , taking with him Mrs. Moores and the children. Being a crank upon the subject of the stars and stripes , the colonel has had a flag pole that towers fifty ftet toward the sky erected in his lawn , which extends down to the hhores of the bay. The man who owns the cottage adjoining the one purclmwd bj Moc/rts / Is also something of an admirer of Old Glorj' . and , going Moores one better , he has sent a flag pole to the height of slitj- fi\e feet. Not to be outdone , the man from Omaha has ordered two of the tallest treer from the pineries , and , after splicing them together , be will send an enormous fiag up seventy feet Into the tl.ies. where It will fly ewTy daj until Moores abandons the cot tage and returns to this cltj in the fall The cottage which Moores has purchased has been chrUUnod and nuw becra the name O-ma-ha , In honor of the city from whence the owner hails. Regarding this cottagei the colonel nates that it has a latch string blx feet In length , the whole of which hangs on the outside of the door , walling to be pulled by people of Omaha who journey that waj during the heated term.Vhlli In the north Moores will drop the filing of paper * and the entering of Judgments , demoting the whole of his time to putting on striped bathing suitt. gunning , fithlng and rolling in the Band on the beach. _ Popular music tonight Courtland beach. Continued I1U Dull V ork. Peter Kemmerllng will receive no more tide walk pertultF from the Board of Public Works , and therebj hang * a moral Kem- meri'ir ha * been doing fcldewalk contract- lug on a untill wale for pume time , and on numerous occasions hlH work hajt been condemned by the IriFpwtor The con- traelor evldnnlly cxroUuded that he would trj a new tail : , for yettterdii } moraine In- I > wtor Baloombe reoeiv d a KMfiltd letter from KtromerlliiK ptatlni ; that be would not put any bud Urlck in a Hldewalk cm Nint-urnth Ftreei. for which be had Jut-t taken out a irmlt Ii > clo l In the letttr wai a X Mil , ntxiUr folded in a * hwaf | uttM > r The invpoetir refuted to be patMil- 4tu i. aud turned Uie letter , with Its con- tttitt * . o\er to the board. This witl be the only chatiet to M > e the grMit "Fi-iBg Jib64 , champion paeer. He BUric to bent tu * record at the Itlue Ribbon BMMttiBi ; , Union park track , Thursday , June Si. % \e couM not improte t e quality If wr piid double the price DtVA ill's Witch Haze ) Salve Is the bevt salve that experience cm jtrwduct , or money ctn bujr. RAY COURTS INVESTIGATION Willing to Have His AdminiBtration Fully Inquired Into. ALLEGED ILL-TREATMENT OF A PATIENT Seiikatlonal Story that Cucene Montgomery \Va Badly Used nt the liuepltal for tlie Innaiic h iut l by the Doc tor in Cliargt. LINCOLN , June 22. ( Special to The Bee ) Dr. J. T. Hay of the Hospltal for the Insane , speaking of a sensational Item w hich appeared 41n a Jocal paper hire yes terday , In reference to the alleged inhuman and cruel treatment o a patient Trom Omaha named Eugene Montgomerj' , taye : "Eugene Montgomery was admitted to the hotpltal from Douglas county January 13 , IfcM. and remained until the 28th of the same month. His hutory showed that he had been Insane for about a year and had been treated in a prhate sanllarlum. When admitted he was in a feeble physi cal condition , almost completly demented , unable to converse intelligently and showed no Intere-t in hiE surroundings His men tal condition was such that be could not e\en feed hlmfcelf He WES assigned to a ward contldered best Bulled to his condi tion and placed in choree of an attenflant who has be n emplojed In the Institution for several years and ha § always Ehown himeif kind and efficient He had a night attendant- The ant. btant phj slclan vis ited him at least twlte even day , and the superintendent as often as ever } othtr day. He was proper ! } clothed , had proper food and of Bufficienl quatitltjHe never ate ravenou-ly. and usually had to be persuaded to ent. The temperature of the ward IB taken thrtc times a day ana three times at night , and is a matter of record Thej > e records khow that his ward was never be low " 0 degrees Fahrenheit in the day. ei- cepl on one occaElon for a few bourn , and ai nlghl It was nevir below 06 degrees Fahrenheit He wan never Irritable , violent lent or retifctUe. and tnere was no occa sion for harfch trealment on the part of hit atlendanls Hie phjeical condition was buch that his clothing had to be fre quently changed , and no reports were made of inarku or brut-es. He came to the hospital In charge of a deputy Bheriff , and none of bis relntht-6 visited him ex- cepl once. Then his wife and Mr. BUck- fctaff came to nee him and saw him in the office In m ) pnsence. A few days after wards the patient was taken from our care in at good condition physically as when recalled , and I court an Investigation of our treatment of h m or any other pa tient " This ttutemfint by Ir Hay was called out by a two-pcrfuran article In the Bvtming Call. which has exrltwj a Rood deal of comment here. Dr Tucker , the phjblelan who toot charge of Montgomery after he le.fl the asylum , has nothing to tay about the case. Attorney Gwicral Hahtlngs says that the eahe will b * Investigated. The ( .inters nf St. Diizabptb's UofpJUl state that the bruiwk on Montgomery's body wore elmply bad Hare * aud that there wan no evidence of IH-tr itme.nL Socmar ) McNalr predicts the Vmlle "pace ' will be gone better thau one b -V. . . . . too Co to CourtUnd , cecil , retretLlng.