THE OMAHA DAILY iGE ; "THURSDAy , AUGUST 2 , 1894. f
FIGHTING AMERICAN FLOUR
Competition of a Vigorous Sort Coming from
on Unexpected Source.
ENGLISH MARKETS BEING CAPTURED
I'rencti Sillier * . Alileil fir tliii Otivcrnroent ,
Am Mulling ( Ircnt Inrniiilx ( in tlio
Trutlo of tlio United Sillies
In llrrndmufT * .
WASHINGTON IIUUEAU OF TUB UKE.
1407 F Street. NV. .
WASHINGTON , Aug. 1.
Pull of Importance to American wheat
growers ami mills la a special report made
to tlic State department by Consul Lnthrop
at lirlntol , Kn . He gays : "Tlio new fiscal
arrangements established in France early In
tlio year with regard to tlio duty on wheat
nnil Hour are already beginning to liavu an
effect on the export of ( lour to tlic United
Kingdom. It will bo remembered that the
duty on whent mid flour was considerably
Increased In France , the avowed object being
to make the country self-supporting nnd to
Increase production to such am extent as to
prevent the Introduction of foreign growths.
"A result of tlilH policy , which , perhaps ,
was not foreseen by the French government ,
is now observable In vigorous and determined
effort on the pnrt of the French millers to
supply the British market with Hour. All
grades , from 'red dog * up to a product which
will compare well with the finest winter
patents , are being vigorously pushed at
prices which nt the present moment , grade
tor grade , are 1 shilling n Back cheaper
( linn American. Their best grades are bcau-
tlful In color , resembling the Oregon flours
to much admired hero ; but they cannot
compare In strength and will not bake Into
to heavy a loaf. It Is generally believed
the flour Is made from Imported wheats ,
and that the drawbacks upon re-exportation
In the shape of Hour Is BO regulated as re
ally to amount to a considerable bounty. If
this bo the case ( and It Is dllllcult otherwise
to account for the dimensions already reached
by the trade ) It Is evident that our Aincrl-
oan flour will have to meet an energetic ,
organized nnd bounty-fed competition. It
Js believed that thereIs a combination among
the French millers to limit domestic sales ,
< hus maintaining domestic prices. The re-
cult of such a policy , taken In connection
with the payment of a drawback , Is cor-
Mln. A largo surplus stock will be dumped
Into the United States , at a loss If need bo. "
INTUUDBHS SAFE FOR THE 1'IIESENT.
It Is doubtful whether the provisions of
the recent decision of Assistant Attorney
Ooneral Hall respecting citizenship in the
Cherokee Indian nation will ever be carried
out by the Interior department. There are
between 30,000 and 40.000 Intruders In the
nation to be removed by the government , n
work which could be accomplished only by
strong military aid. There are no tunds at
present to Justify the appraisement of the
Improvements by tlio Intruders , which Is re
quired to be done bcforu their ejectment Is
fcsgun.
An amendment to the Indian appropriation
bill setting apart $4.000 for the cost of ap
praisement will probably be made , but no
plan whatever for the actual ejectment of
these Intruders has been outlined.
Sharp Nose , nn Arapahoe Indian chief of
"Wyoming , has been deemed by the house
pension committee worthy of a pension of
$12 a. month lor hla services to the govern
ment as a scout In leading the attack on the
Tillage of hostile Chcyennes In the Big
Horn mountains In November , 1S7C , and on
other occasions. Ho Is now broken In health
nnd the committee decided to report a bill for
him. Introduced by Representative ColTeen.
Tapers are on file signed by 1'rcsldent Gar-
fleld. Qenearls Howard , Crook and Brooke ,
recommending Sharp Nose for government
aid. Western representatives say that pen-
sitins to friendly Indians liavo always proved
coed Investments.
WORK OF WESTERN MEN.
An effort Is being made by Congressman
Hager to secure fast mall service cast of
Council Blurts , nnd he today expressed him
self as hopeful of success on account of
words of encouragement which have been
uttered by the general superintendent of
the railway mall service.
Senator Kyla of South Dakota today of
fered u rebolutlgn which was referred to the
committee on printing providing for printIng -
Ing and binding In cloth for the use of the
commissioner of labor 0,000 additional copies
it the seventh special repart relating to
the slums of cities.
Senator Manderson today reported favor
ably , called up and secured the passage of
his bill extending until December 1 , 1897 ,
the tlmo of the payments of the purchase
money duo for land sold In the Omaha In
dian reservation. This bill has already been
passed by the house and cnly needs the
signature of the president before it shall
become a law. Senator Manderson today
presented a petition from the citizens of
South Omaha protesting against appropria
tion of money for use of sectarian Indian
schools.
Congressman Mercer today received word
to the effect that General J. C. McBrido.
formerly stnto treasurer of Nebraska , Is
likely to bo the populist nominee for con
gress In the Tenth congressional district of
Texas. It Is stated that the republicans of
tlio district will endorse him.
Congressman Mercer has been Invited to
deliver nn address' to the reunion of the
Grand Army posts nt Grand Island the lat
ter week In Auguut. Mr. Mercer has accepted
the Invitation and will undoubtedly bo pres
ent.
AVILL , EXPERIMENT IN SIUC.
At a meeting today the house committee
on agriculture voted to make a favorable re
port on the bill providing for the establish
ment of experimental stations for silk cul
ture In the United States. The bill , which
has already been passed by the senate , pro
vides Uiut there shall bo five experimental
stations located In different sections of the
country , and appropriates $0,000 for the use
of each establishment. The stations are to
bo located under the direction of the sec
retary of agriculture , and It is very likely
that If the bill becomes a law one of them
vrtll bo located In the state of Nebraska.
Congressman Halner , who has been working
very diligently on this bill , was very much
pleased this morning with the action taken
by the committee.
The conference- report on the bill pro-
hiding for u resurvcy of Grant und Hooker
counties was today called up In the house
end agreed to. The senate amendment ap
propriating $10.000 to carry on the work was
stricken out of the bill , but an appropriation
will be provided for In the sundry civil bill.
The conference report was agreed to in the
Honato yesterday ,
SOUTH OMAHA'S POSTMASTER.
The president today sent to the senate
the nomination nt John McMillan to be post
master at South Omaha , and the nomina
tion of Martin E. Conlan us postmaster at
Alexandria , S. I ) .
The republican members of the Nebraska
congressional delegation and many other per
sons who are Interested In the passage ot
Melklejohn'ii Indian land tax bill , and who
are also In favor of an Immediate allotment
of the Indian lands , will use ( he resolutions
ot Thurston county populists concerning
Senator Allen Lcforo the committee on public
lands as an argument for a favorable re
port on the Melklcjohn bill. The committee
on public lands will hold a meeting tomor
row and It la expected that the matter will
bo finally acted on.
roatmastora appointed : Iowa Trenton ,
Henry county , Myrtle Carper , vice Tabltha
Callatt , removed. South Dakota Lyons ,
Mlnnohalm county. E. n. Lambert , vice I *
A. 1'ease , resigned. _
bllo for tlio IMilliululnlilu Mint.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 1. Secretary Car
lisle. has accepted the Sixteenth and Spring
Garden streets site as the location for the
now Philadelphia mint building. The con.
( ( deration usrefd on is $305,000. which la a
compromise between the offer ot the owner *
ot the site and the offer of the secretary ,
Contractor * Itepalrluj ; the
WASHINGTON , Aug. 1. The good Judg.
rocnt ot the Navy department In requiring
the Minneapolis to bo docked and examined
after grounding on her final trip and before
accepting her wan verified by the result , a
reported U tba N vy department today. U
was found that the vessel had received n
dent In her keel and bilge plates about two
fret long and about three Inches deep and
that the central propeller was rough on the
eilficn. ns though It had struck some hard
object. A * the damage was done while the
hlp wan In the hands of the contractors
they proceeded nt once with the work of re
pairing , which will not take long nor be
expensive.
WOItltii : > ON Al'l'llOIMtliVllONB ,
Bfimlo flnnlly COIHM tloirn to Common
Ivery : Dny in "Incus.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 1. The main ques
tion before the senate today was the sundry
civil hill , which was dlscusrcd at odd mo
ments throughout the day , with the result
that a great many Important amcndmeittx
were adopted. Final action on the bill was
not reached , however , owing to the large
number of amendments proposed.
A number ot bills -were pasted , among
them belli ? n house bill extending the tlmo
for paying for purchases of land of the
Omnha tribe of Indians In Nebraska ,
Consideration of the sundry civil appro
priation bill won resumed , and many unim
portant amendments were adopted. Mr.
Chandler of New Hampshire- offered An
amendment providing that the decision of
the commissioners of immigration In regard
to mlmlfiflon of aliens should bo final , and
nlso that the commissioners of Immigration at
the several ports should bo appointed by
the president "by the advice and consent of
the senate , " arid that they should hold olllcc
four years. The amendment was adopted.
An amendment was adopted at the In
stance of Mr. Allen of Nebraska appropriat
ing $1C,000 for the re-survey of Grant and
J looker counties.
Consideration of this bill was Interrupted
to allow Mr. Berry of Arkansas to present u
conference report on the house bill requiring
railroad companies operating lines In terri
tories over rights ot way granted by the
government to locate depots , etc. , at certain
Beats located by the Interior department.
Mr. Berry announced after n long confer
ence the conferees had been unable to agree ,
nnd moved that the senate recede from Its
amendments. The provision applies to the
Rock Island railroad In Oklahoma , the towns
of Round Pond nnd South Enid having n
special grievance against It.
Mr. Blackburn of Kentucky opposed the
motion because he said It would be unjust to
require the Rock Island road to expend $10-
000 In the erection of depots at these towns ,
when they already had stations located at
older towns within two nnd a half miles of
the place.
The discussion of the conference report
was then resumed and Mr. Teller of Colorado
rado favored the motion of Mr. Berry to
recede -from the senate amendment. He
would like , he sold , to tnko the railroad com
pany by the throat and teach It that the
senate of the United States was not to bo
trifled with.
ROCK ISLAND MUST BUILD STATIONS.
Mr. Harris of Tennessee spoke In the same
strain , and said the company ought to be
compelled to glvo these towns passenger and
freight facilities. The motion was also sup
ported by Mr. Palmer. Mr. Platt of Con
necticut spoke In opposition to the motion , for
ho contended that there was no county seats
nt these towns , and therefore It would be
unjust to compel the roads to stop their
trains there.
A hot discussion followed , In which Mr.
Platt , Mr. Teller nnd Mr. Berry took pnrt , as
to the lawless nets which had been perpe
trated. Mr. Berry stated that the people
had been law abiding until the railroad con
tinually violated the law.
The vole was then taken on Mr. Berry's
motion , nnd It was adopted 21 to 20.
At the request of Mr. Harris of Tennessee
the house bill to exempt the articles of for
eign exhibitors at the Interstate fair at Tacoma -
coma , Wash. , from tariff duties was passed.
Consideration ot the sundry civil bill was
then resumed , nnd on motion of Mr. Power of
Montana nn amendment was Incorporated In
the bill appropriating $300,000 for the con
struction of Fort Harrison , Mont.
The committee amendment striking out the
paragraph authorizing the secretary of war
to designate a confederate veteran of the
battle of Chattanooga or Chickamauga to
assist In preparing the historical tablets to
bo erected on these battlefields was re
scinded. An amendment was adopted
authorizing the secretary of war to employ
u representlvo of the Army of Northern
Virginia ( confederate ) who fought at Gettys
burg battlefield.
An appropriation of"$4,000 to protect the
salmon fisheries of Alaska was added to the
bill at the Instance of Mr. Teller.
Mr. Dubols of Idaho offered an amendment
increasing the appropriation for surveying
public lands from $275,000 to $400,000. and
to this Mr. Allen of Nebraska sought to
add a provision for the Irrigation and sur
vey of arid and semi-arid lands and appro
priating $100,000 for the purpose. The for
mer amendment was agreed to nnd the latter
was left pending nn adjournment.
The reuort of the conference committee
on the agricultural bill , In which the con
ferees .igreod to recede from the amendment
appropriating $1,000,000 for the extermina
tion of the Russian thistle , was agreed to.
At B:45 : the senate adjourned , leaving the
civil bill still pending.
ruiirac DIHT : STATK.IIHNT.
Cauli lliibinvo Inrrrnsnd During the Month
About Onn und a llnlf Millions.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 1. The regular
monthly statement of the public debt Issued
today by the Treasury department shows the
aggregate of the public debt on July 31 ,
1894 , was $1,633,800,240 , aa ngalnst $1C32-
253,030 on June 30 , 1891. This apparent In
crease ot $1,552,004 In the public debt Is
owing to the Increase in the Issue of cer
tificates nnd treasury notes , which , however ,
are offset by an equal amount of cash In
the treasury. Aside from this the statement
shown a net decrease In the public debt of
$03,905. On July 31 , 1S94 , the Interest-bear
ing debt amounted to $635,012,590 , an In
crease for the mouth of $700. The debt on
which Interest has ceased since maturity
amounted to Jl,810,850 , a decrease ot $10-
390. The debt bearing no Interest was $379-
950,470 , n decrease of $54,215. The Increase
In certificates and treasury notes offset by
an equal amount of cash In the treasury
was Increased frojn $015,355,820 on June 30 ,
1894 , to $010,972,397 on July 81 , 1894. The
cash In the treasury Is classified as follows :
Gold coin and bars , $120,922,830 ; stiver , $513-
8SO.CS2 ; paper , $121,032,091 ; bonds , etc. , $17-
4661,65 ; making an aggregate "of $774,201,766 ,
against which there are demand liabilities
amounting to $ t55,136,414 ! , leaving a cash
balance ot $119.085,352 , ot which $54,975,607
was gold reserve. The Increase In the cash
balance during the month was $1,480,915.
Trouble \ lth the NuvnjocH Atxiut Snttloil.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 1. Governor Hughes
of Arizona , who Is now here , states that the
long standing friction between the Niivajo
Indians nnd ranchers and stockmen Is In a
fair way to settlement , The governor's ef
forts to have the San Carlos coal fields cut
off from the White Mountain Indian reserva
tion will , ho believes , result In the coal fields
being segregated and thrown open to the
public In the near future for development ,
All Arizona legislatures during the past ten
years , by joint resolution , and all the gover
nors lu their annual reports , have urged the
segregation ot these coal fleldi , there being
no other coal within 300 miles In any di
rection.
HIIUKP HlHciiBSvd CnnU'stoil Elections.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 1. The house spent
the whole day debating the Mooro-Funtton
contested election case from the Second Kan
sas district. Mr. Funston , the republican
contestce , made a speech In his own behalf.
The republican resolution favorable to Funs-
ton was disagreed to , 90 to 126. Eight dem
ocrats , Russell of Georgia , Pendloton of
Texas , Barnes of Wisconsin , P.iyntcr of Ken
tucky , Hare ot Ohio , Hall ot Minnesota ,
Richards of Ohio and Ritchie of Ohio , voted
with the republicans In favor of the resolu
tion. Without taking the vote on the ma
jority resolutions In favor ot Moore , the con
testant , the house , at 5:35 : p. m. , adjourned
ThUtln Appropriation Knocked Out.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 1. The conferees'
report on the agricultural bill was adopted
ty the house today. The senate members
Lad receded from tbo amendment appropri
ating $1,000,000 for the extirpation of the
Russian thistle ,
Forty years In the market with a con
stant Increase in sales tells the tale for
Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne.
Lion * and leopards at Courtlanfe
IT. WAS RELIEF CORPS DAY
Veterans at the Interstate Encampment En *
tcrtain the Indies.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT
Itefrpfililiif ; Itatn Storm Sweeps Over Cnmp
Lincoln hut It Only Iln * a Ten
dency to Mulio the
Crowd *
CAMP LINCOLN , SUPERIOR , Neb. , Aug.
1. ( Special to The Bee. ) A rain storm at
a Grand Army of the Republic reunion Is
usually an unwelcome guest , but last night's
shower was received without a murmur of
distent. The long prayed for rain will make
the reunion crowd Increase as well as the
corn crop , and Immense crowds are expected
Thursday und Friday. As It Is , In spite of
the discouraging crop prospects , the attend
ance Is larger than on the same day ot the
week of any previous year. Today's crowd
aggregated betwcet 12,000 and 15,000.
The people continue to pour In with each
train , nnd one of the numerous bands awaits
the arrival of each train to welcome the
newcomers. Every now nnd then another
canvas-covered prairie schooner rolls Into
camp with Its load of bedding and utensils ,
to say nothing of several generations of
children. The canvas city already contains
over COO tents , not counting the large can
vases which arc used for headquarters.
Every one Is awake with the sunrise gun ,
and before the cocks are through' crowing
the whole camp Is nllvo and the breakfast
fires begin to smoke. The camp Is laycd out
In long avenues , which are named after the
prominent generals of the wnr. Camp Lin
coln Is just 'on the edge of a little grove ,
and the approach to the camp has been ap
propriated by the sideshows and fakirs.
The water supply comes from the city water
works , and is distributed at convenient
places.
This was Relief Corps day and the camp
has been turned over to the women. Their
part In the late war Is recognized by setting
apart a day to the Clara Bartons und Flor
ence Nightingales of ' 61 and ' 65. Forming
nt their headquarters and preceded by the
band , they inarched to the speakers' stand In
the grove. The morning's program was
opened with "America , " after which the
chaplain , Mrs. Wood , offered n prayer. Mrs.
J. D. Stein , on behalf of the ladles of Su
perior , spoke a few cordial words of wel
come. This was responded to by Mrs. Wood ,
the department president , who assured the
ladles of Superior that their courtesy was
appreciated , nnd spoke feelingly of the patri
otic part played by the women of the Relief
Corps. After singing the "Star Spangled
Banner , " the meeting adjourned until after
dinner , when they gathered again to listen
to an address by General Campbell of Kan
sas.
sas.GENERAL
GENERAL CAMPBELL'S TRIBUTE.
General Campbell paid a tribute to the
Woman's Relief Corps and particularly to
the Department of Kansas , whore they have
done so much good as auxiliary of the Grand
Army of the Republic. He spoke of the re
lation of the Grand Army of the Republic
to politics and argued that politics should be
no criterion ot elllgiblllty to membership of
the Grand Army of the Republic The Grand
Army , he said , Is a unique society In one
respect , that It Is not s > elf perpetuating ; that
some day It must completely disappear. But
preservers of this republic must not bo for
gotten. Like the Huguenot captain who ,
pierced with a bullet , made the dying re
quest that his name should always be called
with the roll of his company , and his com
rades should answer that he died on the
field of battle , the veteran of the civil war
wishes his name placed on the roll of the
Sons of Veterans , nnd when called his son
shall answer that he died In good standing
In the Grand Army of the Republic.
Ho was followed by Mrs. Wilson of Beat
rice , who humorously referred to the posi
tion of women who aided In saving the repub
lic , and could not refrain at times from let
ting her political tendencies show them
selves. She roasted Secretary Hoke
Smith to a turn , and now and then
gave her male hearers a dig on the suffrage
question. She was followed by the past
president of the Woman's Relief Corps , who
told what that society of 130,000 members
Is doing In Its work In the cause of charity
und patriotism. Mrs. Edith Wood , present
president of Kansas Woman's Relief Corps ,
closed the program by recounting her ex
periences during the war , how lives were
saved and death made less awful. She told
how they were continuing their work begun
then through the agency of the Woman's
Relief Corps. In the evening General Church
Howe entertained the camp fire with good
stories.
FOIl TIIK STATH KNCASIPMKST.
All Arm ucr in cuts Completed for tlio IJvent
nt ( irunil iBliind.
GRAND ISLAND , Aug. 1. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The reunion committee mot last night
and completed nil arrangements for the six
teenth annual reunion of the Grand Army of
the Republic as far as the committee of the
whole Is concerned. It adjourned to meet
August 27 , the first day of the reunion , at
Camp Morrow. The program wns outlined
more In detail and needs only the dates of
the various speakers and. speeches to be put
In print and be distributed In every town In
tbo state.
All the arrangements Incidental and neces
sary to the comfort and safety of the camp
were made. A chemical fire engine was se
cured for the occasion. Commander Howe
appointed R. L. Harrison provost marshal.
E. Corbln was appointed to take charge of
guns and salutes and Comrade George I.
Ryan wns appointed nsslstant to Quarter
master Hurry Harrison. Instead of a review
of camp this year by the commander nnd
staff the commander will rccclvo all the old
boys personally at his headquarters. The
program contains other special and general
features and Is In all fully equal to that of
any preceding year.
Umpcrnto htrugglu with n Ilobbor.
NEBRASKA CITY , Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) A stranger entered
Rclber & Newman's saloon about midnight
last night and asked for n glass of beer.
Relber. who was alone in the saloon at the
time , drew the beer , nnd ns he put the
class on the counter the stranger ordered
him to hold up his hands , at the same time
presenting a revolver at Relber's head.
Rclber struck at his assailant , who hit him
over the head with the revolver , knocking
him against the bar and breaking n rib.
Relber recovered and struck the robber ,
knocking him down , and then went behind
the bar for a weapon to defend himself.
Before ho could secure It the thief escaped.
Rolbcr's Injuries are quite serious.
Nate Vance , a hack driver , and Alex Glv-
ens , colored , were arrested today charged
with being connected with the alleged
holdup of A. P. Duff , the Wlsner , Neb. ,
farmer , who claims to have been robbed of
$ CYO Monday night.
IIU Injuries Worn Fatal.
HOLDREGE , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) George Oyster , the B. &
Jt. engineer who was hurt In the wreck here
Sunday morning , died from his Injuries
Uit night. He leaves a wife and six chil
dren , who came from McCook on a special
train a few minutes before ho died. Ills
remains were taken to McCook on a special
train last night for Interment ,
Killed While Huntlnc.
GRAND ISLAND. Aug. 1. ( Special to The
Bee. ) George M. Brewer of Cairo , came to
his death by the accidental discharge of
otio load of his gun while hunting , the load
entering the heart and death being Instan
taneous. U Is supposed that he was sitting
down playing with his dogs when the acci
dent happened.
Blx Deputies Held.
PAWNEE CITV , Aug. 1. ( Special Telo-
gr m to The Bee. ) The six deputies who
engaged In the shooting of the SchulU
family at Stclnauer are under the care of
the sheriff , the coroner's jury having declared
the shooting unjustifiable. Their examina
tion will be bold tomorrow.
WHAT'S YOUR OPINION ?
f 1-1
. . . V Read this list don't miss any of these bona fide bargains it won't
n
; , " " , „ happen again for we have but three weeks more and after that yoLi'll
i-.i - " , ' "hear no more of us , for what is left we sell to a dealer. Don't
- s wait a'minute longer , but come. now , before it is eternally too late.
Men's Suits.
An elegant line ot nil-wool casslmere suits
In light shades , sizes 34 to 42 , which we
close at $3.CO.
A line of heavy homespun cheviots , also
light shades , at $4.25.
A lot of dark caasltncro and worsted ,
straight cut fades , at $0.50.
A lot of assorted clay worsted suits , In
sacks as well as cutaways , bound or stitch
ed edges , closing at $7.60.
A line of black nnd blue tricots , heavy
weights , the best cloth manufactured nnd
as nicely trimmed and nnd tailored as any
merchant tailor can produce , closing out nt
$12.50.
A fine line of minister's suits , high cut
coats , as well as Prince Alberts , In black ,
tan nnd gray , closing nt $15.00.
These nro a few of our lenders In men's.
See the rest nt the store.
Children's Suits.
Nice line of children's suits , in thi o
styles , at 75c. Ages 4 to 14.
An elegant lot of cheviot suits , ages 4 to
14 , nt $1.15.
A line of dnrk nnd fancy casslmere suits ,
ages 4 to 14 , at $2.00. ,
A taw fancy worsted suits , ages 4 to 11 ,
at $2.50.
All the best grades of black and fancy 2-
plcco suits , at $3.00 and $3.25.
Wo liavo some broken sizes In assorted
knco pants , at lOc a pair , at 20c , 25c and
COc.
Boys Suits.
Boys' suits , 14 to 18 years , In Cheviot ,
dark mixed , 3-pleccs , at $1.76.
A line of casslmcro suits , same ages , In
light effects , closing at $2.76.
Good heavy weight woolen suits at $3.00.
Fancy black worsteds , same ages and siz
es , at $4.26.
Men's Odd Pants.
A good pair of cottonade pants , In 2 styles
at COc a pair.
A few fancy tweed pants closing out nt
$1.00 a pair.
All wool casslmsro pants , taken from
suits that cost as high as $8.00 and $10.00 ,
light shades , will bo closed at $1.50 a pair.
A line of the old style Harrison casslmoro
pants , every thread nnd fibre wool , at $2.00.
An all worsted pair of pants , that are
hummers , closing at $2.50 a pair.
Overcoats.
We have 800 heavy nnd medium weight
overcoats , nil styles , dnrk effects , ranging
In price from $4.00 to $20.00. They will bear
Investigation , Of course you don't want ono
now , but wo'ro closing out nnd overcoats
will go cheaper than anything else , because
they nro harder to sell at this tlmo ot the
year. You can save the price of nn overcoat
by buying ono now.
Mid-SummerCoats
Alpaca coats and vests , Drap D'oto's
long and short cuts , extra sizes , short and
stout makes , In all Immagtnablo shades ,
stripes and plaids , at just halt last week's
closing out prices.
Furnishing Goods.
Wo carry the most complete nnd finest
line of men's furnishings , the most popular
makes In this city , which have a reputation
for perfection Wilson Bros' , goods for In
stance In all lines.
A full line of white shirts , negligee shirts ,
their underwear , their suspenders , their
scarfs , their hosiery , at prices less than we
paid for them ourselves.
A full size working shirt , made In Omaha ,
enough cloth In It for twice the money we H
ask for It , our price 25c a shirt , |
Hats and Gloves.
Wo will glvo you nn elegant black or
brown derby hat , all the latest shapes , nil
sizes , at 75c each.
Wo carry all classes of felt Imls , as well
as crushes , Stetson makes , nnd other first
class brands. Wo must sell them , nnd 11
prices are any Inducement , wo will come
pretty near doing It.
Elegant dress , kid or driving gloves down
to the cheapest mitt or working glove , at
one-halt the regular retail price ,
Trunks and Valise s
If you Intend to go away or stay at home
It will pay you to sec our line ot trunks and
vallsos and got prices , aa wo have a largo
stock , and all the modern styles in hand
bags and telescopes , at one-half the prlc
trunk stores nsk.
Umbrellas.
In silk and alpaca. In all styles and ilzei ,
at any prlco to close. , _
WHY WE SAY IT.
We enumerate all these articles to let you know what we have left and
this remember , we will sell you one article or the entire stock at these prices
- all we ask is that you spend a few minutes investigating our stock and prices.
Columbia Clothing Co. ,
* FOR A SHORT WHILE
;
Corner I3t.li and Ra.rna. ± n Streets.
SELLING MOSHER STOCKS
? omowhati Complicated --Legal Proceedings
Held-at the Lancaster Court House.
ILLINOIS BANKS SCHEMING FOR SAFETY
Sheriff Sells tlio Securities to Illildors Who
Jtcprcacnt Crmlltors , bat Could Not
Deliver the ( joodn Some Inter
ested Turtle * Shut Out ,
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special to The
Deo. ) The ghost of Mr. Mosher was stalking
through the corridors of the county court
house this mornlnc. Ton o'clock was the
hour announced for the sale under orders
of the court ot the penitentiary convict
lease now held by Dorgan , the 2,280 shares
of gas stock , 500 shares of Western Manu
facturing company stock and 250 shares of
Farmers and Merchants Insurance stock , now
standing on the books of he various com *
panics la the name of C. W , Moaner , bit
held by unknown parties. The order w&3
obtained by the Dlxon National bank of
Dixon , 111. , nnd the People's National bank
of Rock Island , III. , each of whom has a
$5,000 Judgment against Mosher that hns
been unsatisfied. The title to these shares
nnd the lease has never been passed upon
by the courts , nnd consequently no one , un
less he had a previous arrangement with
the holders of the stack or was desirous of
adding a large , purple lawsuit to his posses
sions , would come In and bid.
The farmers and Merchants National bank
of Gnlva , 111. , Is also a creditor ot Mosher
to the extent of $5,000 , Just previous to
the hour of sale the bank's attorneys ap
peared before Judge Hall with a request for
an order enjoining1 the sheriff from pro
ceeding with the sale , setting up that the
sale was being made under a pretended
order of sale , and If permitted to bo held
would result In serious loss to Mosher's
creditors : that the sale was being made
under an arrangement with the holders ot
the stocks , whereby they would
obtain a clear title thereto without running
the risk ot being compelled to enter Into
competition with bidders at an open sale.
They asked that the title to the stacks be
first settled , then that they be sold and the
proceeds paid Into court to bo divided among
his creditors. Mr. Wilson , the nttoreny , had
neglected to provide himself with a bond
for $1,000 , and while he was hurrying down
to the First National bank to get U signed ,
Attorney Uurr , representing the other Il
linois banks , InslstdiP that the sheriff go
ahead and sell , nnd.hy Has ; compelled to do
so. The 500 shares pf' Western Manufac
turing stock , the 250 shares of Insurance
stock and the convlcvi ( QUBO were each In
turn knocked off to. the Dlxon and Itock
Island banks for $100n each , the bidding
being light. There iran-a little competition
over the gas stock , lnitU'aa finally knocked
down to W. Q. Dclltfpr$2,000. , | , a little less
than $1 a share on , each $100 share. Dell
'
Is supposed to rcprqse'ut the banks also.
During the progression the sale Mr , Wilson
arrived , and he toolOceanian to' ask the
sheriff If he hod tko--Block In his posses
sion or If he r.cAMl'l ' deliver It to
the successful bldlar. ( The sheriff
responded that he clldvflot have the stock
In his possession noiv.jilld he know where
It Is. Mr. Wilson smiled softly , and the
tale proceeded. I In in
It Is understood ? thnt'l they will attack
the validity ot tlieR3llf.l claiming that It
was a farcical procedure ; for the sheriff to
attempt to sell stock which ho did not have
nor of the whereabouts , of which ho had any
knowledge. Mr. Wilson asserts that he has
reason to believe that an arrangement ex
ists between the holders of the stock and
the two Illinois banks -whereby the latter
are to cot their claims paid In full In cx-
clmngo for transferring to the holders the
title obtained at this sale , which would ef
fectually abut out any other creditors trorn
getting any whark at them. This means
the beginning of litigation similar to that
against J. D. Macfarland In connection with
the Outcalt homo property , forced through
by this sain * Galva bank , which resulted
In forcing Macfarland to pay $4,500 more
and release 4ll claim on the Outcalt farm ,
STATE ASSESSMBNT UOLL.
The assessment roll of the state , which
has just been completed by the state auditor ,
Is a very comprehensive document , showing
by counties the total valuation of property ,
Ui8 uncssmeat diarccil to each , county In
all the funds , the rate of taxation and the
total nssessments. It shows , nmong other
things , that the assessed valuation of prop
erly In the state has decreased since last
year by $11,015,625.95. and the total assess
ment by $6.987.28. The comparative figures
are ns follows :
ISM. isu.
Assessed value of
property J1S3.717.438.78 J194,733,124.73
Oenernl fuml 012.793.81 811.235.70
Mlnklni ; fund 91,154.14 6fi.as.19
.School fltna I3S.234.B3 iG.753.41
Unlvwslty fund CS.S94.06 73.024.02
Institution for feeble
minded fund. . , 22.9C4.C3 21 T41.C1
Hellof fund 22,904.C3 24,341,64
Total assessment. . . { 1.M7.00S.22 J J.K3.S93.50
TEN DAYS WERE SUFFICIENT.
On the 10th of last month Jacob P. Emery
of Mobile , Ala. , nnd Mrs. Agnes Wnhl ot
Colorado Springs were united In marriage
In this city. The groom confessed to 59 and
the bride to CO summers. Their meeting and
wedding was the direct result of an adver
tisement Inserted by each In a Chicago publi
cation devoted to the business of bringing
yearning hearts and hands Into conjunction.
Emery had been a shoemaker In Mobile ,
while his wife was the relict ot a Presby-
torlan clergyman and had lived with her
two sons In Colorado Springs. The pair were
seemingly very much taken up with one
another. Emery secured a position with a
local shoemaker and the pair took up their
wedded life In rooms In the Darr-Lamastcr
block. Ono morning , ten days after the wed
ding , Emery left ostensibly to go to work.
Ho did not come homo for filmier and nt the
supper table ho was conspicuous by his ab
sence. An Investigation was Instituted , with
the result that U was discovered ho had
taken his best clothes , all tils personal be
longings and skipped. No reason was as
signed for his leavnlug , and the wife Is now
endeavoring to find out If ho has gone back
to Alabama , where he owns some property.
CITV IN I3RIEF.
The big dwelling house of F. J. Hush In
Belmont was partially destroyed by fire this
morning. The origin Is unknown , but the
loss of $1,000 Is covered by Insurance.
Green & VanDuyn filed a petition In the
district court today In support ot their ap
peal from the disallowance by the commis
sioners ot their claim for $5,500 ns balance
for conducting the deal whcreoy the $350,000
\\orth of bonds held by the state were re
funded. In this they allege that the clause
In the contract providing that they should
receive a fair compensation for their serv
ices was construed to mean and It was agreed
by and between the commissioners and them
selves that It meant $7,500. The commis
sioners Insist It meant but $2,000 , which
they have paid.
Mulr & Cowan , manufacturers nnd dealers
In china nnd crockery , made an assignment
to Sheriff Miller this morning. The assets
and liabilities are not very largo and It Is
claimed will more than pay out. Insufficient
capital and slow collections wcro the causes.
The bicycles of E. P. Drown and Charles
Ferris wcro stolen from In front ot their
places of employment this morning. Ill-
cycle stealing Is on the Increase , due to
the fact that It Is dllllcult to Identify a
stolen wheel.
John Williams , a medical student , was se
verely Injured this morning by the fall of n
pipe from the celling of his office , duo to the
carelesness of plumbers at work In the of
fice.
fice.A ycry refreshing rain fell last night and
this morning , and for the first time In two
weeks the weather today has been uoniu-
wlult bearable.
The Lincoln laboring men at a meeting last
night went Into politics by making the fol
lowing endorsements : For commissioner of
lands and buildings , S. J. Kent ; for repre
sentative , A. C. Hcrrlck ; for senator , A. V.
Herman.
Morris Meyer ot the Krug Brewing com
pany ot Omaha Is due to appear at the po
lice court hero on August G to show why his
company should not pay a , license Into the
city treasury. The company has a cold stor
age warehouse here , but all the bookkeeping
Is done at the Omaha end of the line ,
Tlilnvnt Ciipturml at I'liittmiitiutli.
PLATSMOUTH. Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Sheriff Etkcnbary
and Deputy Holloway captured a trio of
burglars early this morning. The thieves
broke Into a Missouri Pacific freight car
about 2 o'clock this morning , Two tourist *
saw the theft and reported the same to the
night operator , who In turn summoned the
officer. The latter searched three hours for
the men and finally located them seeking
sheller from tbo rain out at the Platte river
bridge , four miles north ot town. When
apprehended the men had some sixteen pairs
of now suiponderx In their po esslon. The
booty , aside from the suspenders , was evi
dently hidden. The leader of thu trio of
thieves was a black man. H was he who
broke the seal of the car and broke open
the box of merchandise. The other two were
white and rather youthful , neither being
over 17 years old. The two men who first
Informed the authorities of the burglary
have been held for the preliminary examina
tion , which will be had tomorrow.
EFFECT OF A HOIITNlNG STKOKE.
Farm House Iliiriuxl and Inumtos Narrowly
Kscnpa irlth Tliolr Liven.
KEARNEY , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special Telegram -
gram to The Dee. ) During the storm last
night a house belonging to Mrs. A. J. Cross-
ley , located six miles northwest of Kearney ,
wns struck by lightning nnd burned to the
ground. Mr. Qrassmlr and family , who
were living In the house , escaped with only
their night clothes , losing all their furniture
and clothing and $80 In money. Mrs. Gross-
mlr was stunned by the shock and It was
with difficulty that she was taken from the
burning houso. Mr. Grassmlr had no Insur
ance and Is left In destitute circumstances.
Ndhranku Murderer Captured.
FALLS CITY , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Sheriff W. P. Fergus received In
formation last week from the city marshal
of Enid. Okl. , that he had arrested Bob
Morehead , the man who was wanted for
killing Alva T. Scl-aefTor at Arngo , July 4 ,
After procuring n requisition , the sheriff
went to Enid and got Morehead , arriving
In Falls City this morning. Morehead was
taken before County Judge J. R. Wllhlte
and his preliminary trial set for next Monday
morning.
The Humboldt Standard has again changed
hands. This time the new editor Is O. T.
Beeson of Osawatomlo , Kan. , who hns been
living In this city about six weeks. Mr.
Ueefon was the superintendent of the city
schools In Osawatomle last year , but never
was In the newspaper business before.
Small Nehr.txkii 1'lrm.
- RED CLOUD , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The dwelling of Wil
liam Earns , together with all of his house
hold goods , was entirely consumed by fire
this nttcrnoon. An adjoining vacant house
wns also badly damaged. The creamery was
In Imminent danger , but was saved by the
Ilro department.
JUNIATA. Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Dave Dlgelow's house
on the rented farm north of town wns burned
last evening. The renter lost most of his
furniture. There was $150 Insurance on the
house.
Woman AHhiiultn an ICdltor.
WILBER , Nob. , Aug. 1. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The editor of the Bohemian weekly
Wllbersko Llsty , Mr. J. R. Jlclnsky , was as
saulted by an enraged lady , Mrs. F. R ,
Fuchs. Mr. Jlclnsliy is very well known In
the Bohemian literary circles of Omaha.
The whole trouble seemed to have originated
on account of some publication In that paper
last week.
Troopi Itetiirn frinu MontHim ,
FORT ROBINSON. Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Four troops of the Ninth
cavalry , under command of Lieutenant
Colonel Bernard , returned last night from
Butte , Mont. Officers and men upcak In
glowing words of the treatment they re
ceived at the bunds of the citizens of Butte.
Cuttlo for Oiivtlni AlnrKntH ,
ARCADIA , Nob. , Aug. 1. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Six cars of cattle and hogs were
shipped from hero this morning to Omaha
by Joseph W. Landers.
Coolest location , Courtland beach.
j JWH A-Swr-it i ? riO < yv
1
( Tastoloss-Effectual. ) |
For SickIT eadache , *
i Impaired Digestion j
Liver Disorders and
I Female Ailments. j |
Renowned all over tlio World , i I
, ' , ' Coimcl nlth a TaitrleM A Soluble Coatluif. ! !
I ! A lc for Dcecham's and take no others. ] !
( 'Made ' at St. Helens , Kncland. Sold by. . ;
1drugciitsami ! dealers , I'rlce 2B cents a' ' ;
* IK > I. New York Ifepot , } 6S Canal St. , >
Tula extraordinary -
ordinary Ko- ttliltts0.a'
.
Juvcnator Is
Falling Ben-
the -
most
wonderful eatlonsNerv
ous twltclilnn
discovery of
the oxe. It of and the other eyes
lias been en
dorsed by the paitt.
leadlngBclen-
tlfio men of
Europe and
America.
Hudyan is
vcgo >
Hudyan stops
Prematureness
of the dis
charge In 20
days. Curca
LOST
MANHOOD
quickly. Over 2.000 private endorsements
Frematurenesa means Impoiency la thi
flrjt stage. It la u symptom of semlna
weakness and barrenness. It can bl
( topped In W days by the use oC Hudyan.
The new discovery was mucle by the apeo-
ialluts of the old famous Hudson Medico. '
Institute. It U the strongest vitalize !
made. It Is very powerful , but rmrmlcza
Bold for $1.00 a package or six package !
for $5.00 ( plain sealed boxes ) . Written
GTuarantco given for a cure. If you buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured , slj
more will bo sent to you free or nil chnrges.
Send far rlmilnrs nnd testlmonlnta. Addren
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1032 Market St. , San Prannisco , Gal.
SOi.l ) lijr Knlm A Co. , Cqr. 151 h ami l > aiiri ! M Hl , nnd
J. A. I'ullrrrtUa. . Uurllli&l > uuil > tiitlw..OuAllA >
iR UESOHTS
In the Heart of the Rocky Mountains.
OLENWOOD BPKINOS , COI.O. ,
On the Denver i Rio Grind j and Cclorido l/ldlmd Pt. )
romm.clfcni'il * fiifiilili" . ! .
rl iiiiiin ! | < iii."iriil | 'liroiiiliant. leill'll
anil inlu KruiiluU | ; , Nj lo < tiU cii'l ' ni'Mintnln Hill *
Ouinillni : | ulnt for rU. ilit-r ninl nnt li > i > luiiiunii
Moo Hthlug. Invigorating inuiinl.ilii nlr | JU3 > *
swimming ' u , | of wnnit silt wulrr In Hw nurlJ
Incoiiiiurnulo v.iiKiriavr * . I't-riiiaiicnt ur-u li.i ,
A. XV. DAILEY , Mnnnror , i
unrluf T1iu Jl'nlln-i I IT-SI mia TUu Mau i.j
lUulUju. CulaJ