THE OMAHA DAILY IVlflfcF. Fill IAY , AUO-UST 2 , 1895.
The
New York Store
Own ha t buys the Walker & Simpson -
son , 614 and 616 Grand Street , New |
York , Jlankrupt Stock oj Dry Goods §
g
At 45 cents g
an the dollar. 8
' 8
i -V Sale begins Friday , August 2nd , lastg
ing Saturday and Monday. f
EW STO
Buys the Walker & -Simpson
Of Dry Goods , at 45 cents oil tlte dollar ,
$30,000 worth of Dry Goods must be sold at one third regular prices. Sale begins Friday , Aug. 2nd , and lasts three days , Friday , Saturday and Monday.
ISM
DRESS GOODS.
Special low prices In Illaek Serges ,
Avorlh " . " < pur yard , UK ) ideees will been 49c
on sale at
50 pieces new Hlack Novelty fancy
weave , worth Too per yard , all wool , 49c
10 Int.'he.K wide ; will go nt
Another beautiful line of new Novelty
lUnck , worth twice what we ask ; these
black goods are every thread wool 39c
'and ' will go for
100 pieces of Storm Serges , all wool.
5 Inches wide , the biggest bargain
you ever saw , a regular 7" > c quality :
Ivt we have It. In a very pretty shade of 48c
blue and black ; this sale
1100 pieces of Henrietta Itr all colors , 1
15c
yard wide ; worth Jific per yd
WASH GOODS.
10d"pleoos of Light Witsh Goods , sonic
worth Tic , some S'/jC. ' soini1 DC and lOc ;
to make u lilt ( InrliiK tills sail ; they
will pi at
1 case Itrown mill IHuo Apron Checked
3c
Ginghams In all Hb.es ( if chocks
I'rlncess Lawn , ovoryhody knows II Is
worth lUJ i1 anil l.'e per yanl ; this
sale
Dlinlllcs , Mulls , DottiMl Swisses , sonic
worth .2'"Xt' : anil tJ.'e ; they will KO In lOc
this sale at
Senses ( lernian Itluo calieo , for a leader
5c
hi this mighty sale
HOSIERY.
TOO dozen Ladies' lUaek IIosc , botiRlit
4c
nt bankrupt prlee ; this sale , per pair.
Clilldrens' Tan Hose we have nt price *
cut In half ; tan rlhheil and plain. . . . 7c
100 doof the l0e ! kind of Ladles' Hose
will KO at
USED THE MAILS TOO FREELY
Prank T. Walton Held to the Federal Court
at Lincoln ,
*
SENT DUNS ON SEVERAL POSTAL CARDS
Knur McinlMTH if ( ln > Rnpliiil < 'lty
1'lre. Heinrtiiieiil l
Soelnl ivll \ < > t Ileliiu
tn ( SnllHfni-Uoii of All.
LINCOLN , Aug. 1. ( Special. ) Frank T.
Walton has been held to the federal court
in $300 bonds for writing forty dunning let-
tern In red ink on postal cards and sending
the same through the mails. Van Horn , thb
complaining witness , said he had rented n
house of Walton , and while he was a little
behind with his rent ho was deluged with
these objcctlonabo cards , receiving ono of
them dally. It Is likely that Walton will
be obliged to settle for each one of them with
a separate fine , as each card constitutes an
offense under the statute.
Pour members of the fire department were
discharged today. They are Richard Iljork-
inan , In charge of the chemical engine ,
Charles Hilton , plpeman , William Shaper ,
driver of the chemical engine and Jerry
l , , , Kelly , plpeman. The removals were made
[ < ) at the direction of Mayor Graham. Chief
I ' Malone knew of no valid reason for the
discharges.
SOCIAL EVIL A MENACE.
Having established a "reservation" for the
concentration of the social evil In Lincoln ,
the pollco force la now kept busy raiding the
same anil loading the docket of the police
judge with cases. All of these arrests , it is
claimed , are of people who fall to pay
monthly assessments , or fines. It Is thought
that the whole reservation was established
murely as a system of municipal revenue , and
that the discovery Is being made that It is
not on a paying financial basis.
The foreman ot the farmers' gang at the
penitentiary has been discharged. HU name
Is Frank Albright.
Early this morning the Little Oolil Dust
' saloon was entered by burglars and $25 taken
from the cnsh register.
This morning Frank Williams , a member of
Lincoln's numerous tin horn fraternity , and
a girl named Rcta Sales were arrested In a
block and fined $5.70 each for immoral prac
tices.
Today the school board began action In
tha district court for the Issuance of a man
damus to compel County Treasurer Cobb to
pay over $1,358 now in his hands , which
they want the school board treasurer to have.
It Is Insisted by the county treasurer that the
law compels him to pay this money directly
to the holders ot bond coupons. The relater
Insists that such Is not the law.
On Saturday evening next the close ot the
commercial course of the Lincoln Normal
university will be marked by an entertain
ment.
MILITIA COMPANIES MUSTEIIED OUT
Company F. First regiment. Junltia , am
company F. Second regiment , O'Neill , Ne
braska National Guards , have been orderer
mustered out by Adjutant General llnrry
The Inspector general has been detailed to
tnko possession of the state property am
forward the same to the capilol. There U
no political significance attaching to this
move. One of the companies asked that this be
done , and t he other was mustered out because
of the lack ot discipline and general de
moralization.
State Auditor Eugene Moore returned today
from his two weeki' outing In Nebraska. Ho
reports having enjoyvd himself to a great
extent. Ills first official act was to give
Hill Dargnn his warrant. Hut U was not the
J33.W8.10 warrant , but one for Dorgan's ex
iwutcs In maintaining the prisoners at the
] > cu for one month.
Commissioner Wilson of the Oraiul Iilant
Soldiers' and Sailors' Home was at the gov
ernor's office today.
The new canteens , haversacks am ) llerllt
gloves tor the entire National Guard of the
state have been received at the otnce ot the
adjutant general and snipped to the various
CARPETS AND
100 pieces of netting , worth * "
: : I5c
until closed out at .
100 rolls all wool Ingrains ; worth 7. c ,
go at
300 pieces C. and C. Carpet worth r > "c ;
go at
500 ! - ! Chenille Table Covers ; worth
? 1.50 , go at
Smaller sizes at
500 pair Lace CnrtaiiiH , worth $2.50 ;
go at .
7 ft. Shades , worth I c ; go at
liOO pair Lace Curtains , worth ? ! ! .00 ;
go ut $125-
i0 ! ( > pair Lace Curtains , worth $4.00 ;
" at
l.r > 0 pair Lac-c Curtains , worth ? 7.0 ( ) ;
Ko at , per pair
Table Oil Cloth , per yard
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Ladles' Klbbon Trimmed Vests ; very
line quality ; the ISc kind , will go In
this sale at .
PARASOLS.
Parasols must all go in tills sale at
shamefully low prices ; blacu silk parasols -
asols worth ? 1.7. ; all yon want at . .
ompanles. Mayor Fechct will go to Mllford
londay to inspect troop A , cavalry regiment ,
Vedncsday ho will muster In a new company
it Madison to take the place of company F ,
Second regiment , mustered out.
OMAHA PEOPLE IN LINCOLN.
At tlio Llndell H. N. Wood. A. F. Diver ,
"aul Vandervoort. At the Lincoln C. S. Car
rier , O. L. Wood. John W. Iloosler , II. T.
lark , C. P. . Yost.
DOIKII : cot'vrv ij
Ciiiiimlllee Coiiferenee IIH In Detail *
of tlit- Fall Ciiiupnleii.
FREMONT. Aug. 1. ( Special. ) The dem
ocratic county committee Is In session this
afternoon for the purpose of making arrange
ments for calling the county convention and
tor the fall campaign. Dodge county may
possibly have three candidates for Judicial
lionors In the fall election. It Is under
stood that Judge Marshall , who has been
upon the bench of this district for eight
years , will be renomlnatcd by the republi
cans , Hon. C. H. Deck , who was a can
didate four years ago , and who 1ms been an
active leader In the Dryan wing of tlio dem
ocracy. Is a candidate. Among the populists
Hon. D. D. Carey , late fusion candidate for
attorney general , has been mentioned , but his
friends say he Is not a candidate for the
place.
The mortgage Indebtedness for the month of
July for this county Is not as favorable as
usual. The chattel mortgages , $10,73:1 : ; released -
leased , $4,733 ; farm mortgages , eighteen ,
$38,001 ; released , ten , 31,442 ; town and city
mortgages , nine , $10,280 ; released , thirteen ,
$15.079.
Thu total acreage ot sugar beets within a
radius of six miles of Fremont Is 1,309
acres. The entire acreage In the county will
very nearly reach 2,000 acres. A ride
through Borne of the largest beet fields yes
terday showed them to bo doing well , con
sidering the dry weather. . Early beets are
not standing the drouth as well as those
phnted later. The yield U estimated at-from
ton to twelve tons per acre. If rain falls
fioon this will be somewhat Increased. At
this figure the crop Is much more profitable
than corn.
Mrs. Julia Dlelmclstcr of Nlckerson was
taken violently Insane recently and was
brought to Fremont this afternoon for the
purpose of being sent to the asylum at
Norfolk.
Mrs. Paul Cohen and Mrs. Charles Dodge
entertained a number of their lady friends
with a card party at the resilience of Mrs.
Dodge yesterday afternoon. Miss Grace
Flemmlng won the first prize and Mrs.
Harry Pratt the second.
KACiK COl'XTV IIOI.TKHS MKI3T.
Kllellil Martin DeiuneriitM Keeping
lli ili > Apparent OrKll lilziitloit.
DEATRICE. Aug. 1. ( Special Telegram. )
That branch of the Gage county democracy
which bolted the regular organization and re
fused to act under the call of the democratic
county central committee , held a convention
today , nominating a county ticket and selectIng -
Ing delegates to the state and judicial conven
tions. The ticket nominated : Count- Judge ,
A. Haildy ; treasurer , Jacob Klein ; sheriff ,
Henderson Ray ; superintendent of schools ,
W. A. Foreman : district clerk , L. C. Galley ;
county clerk. T. U. Gallon.
Delegates to the state convention : W. W.
Darnhouse , Richard Dibble , Pat Rowley. L.
J Galley , John Carmlchael , George Wright ,
George Hallenbeck , II. Ray , A. Hazlett.V. .
S. ArcUentT , Robert Fenton , John Schelck ,
F. Meadows. J. R. Fulton. C. D. Fall , J. N.
Farlow. Frank Fnrlow. C. E. Ilennet , George
Campbell , C. Drldenthal. A. J. Nelman. Dr.
Given.V. . L. Illnes and A. W. Fisher.
Resolutions we're adopted favoring free and
unlimited coinage of sliver at a 1C to 1 ratio.
The regularly called democratic county con
vention will be held In this city the Gth of
the month , at which time delegates to the
Lincoln convention will be selected and a
county ticket named.
DiMve Deiuoerulu Art * nt I'eaee.
CHADRON. Neb. , Aug. 1. { Special. ) For
the first time In several years the meeting
of the Duvet county democratic central com-
mltto was a quiet one. No fights of any
sari were dug up , and the committee was
only a few minutes In transacting Its busi
ness , "which consisted of setting Auguit 19
as the dat * of the county convention to be
' held at Crawford , and to recommend that
i the apportionment of delegates from the
i various precincts be made upon the vote cast
for Hon. W. J. Dryan.
The quietness of the meeting was per
haps diif to the fact that only three com-
mlttoemen were present In addition to the
chairman , Hon. Benjamin Loewenthal. Smil
ing OH Inspector Dahlman was on hand
as usual with enough proxies to control the
meeting , white his old tlmo opponent in dem
ocratic ranks In this section. A. W. Crltes ,
did not honor the meeting with his presence.
This was also true of Dr. J. I. Leas ,
the old reliable "straight , " and Postmaster
Sayra. Hon. Cyrus Fair-child , who didn't
get the Crawford postofllce , was on hand ,
however , not seeming to care whether he was
classed as an administration man or not. A
rousing old time convention may be looked
for , however , as there are several prominent
democrats out with sharp sticks.
IWAIl MAIMS II1211 IXSA.NK.
Mm. Hurt. Kormerly of Onialia , I.OMCN
Her II111 ( I nt riiitlHinuutli.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special. )
Mrs. Hart , wife of a physician who re
moved from Omaha to this city a year ago ,
was today adjudged insane. Her husband
lias numerous property interests In various
western states which demand his absence
from home , and her fear of staying In the
house alone at night brought on insanity.
Hej ; trouble first became manifest by her
contlued assertions to the police that the
house had been broken into by burglars the
night previous. Lately she had threatened to
harm her little daughter and the Interven
tion of the authorities became a necessity.
Slto was taken to the Lincoln asylum this
afternoon.
The O. II. Snyder drug store and jewelry
house In this city was disposed of at clnttcl
mortgage sale today to W. M. Evans of
Malvern , la. The business will bo continued.
The Missouri Pacific railway has a force
ot men at work in tills city erecting n
turn table and making other Improvements.
The change is thu result of the company's
determination to run its morning passenger
train from Lincoln Into this city Instead ot
Nebraska City , as has been the custom. The
train will return to Lincoln In the evening
mid will be a great accommodation to Cass
county people , who have heretofore been unable -
able to make a trip to the county seat and
retirrn home the same day. The change
will take effect the latter part ot this
month.
PIRHTIXR OVHII A COl'XTV SKAT.
Crelulilon ami llloomllelil Indulge In
nil Interesting Ciintriiverny.
VERblGRE , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Excitement was high early this
morning by reason of the filing of the
county division petition. There were two In
the field Crelghton with a petition for an
east and west line between townships thirty
nnd thirty-one , to b ? called Union county ,
and Dloomfleld with one calling for a north
and south line between ranges four and
tlve , to bo called Morton.
The Dloomfleld managers reached here
last evening to be ready for filing their pe
tition first , while the Crelghton people came
In parly this morning. An exciting time was
In progress until County Clerk Van Camp
put in an appearance about 9 o'clock this
morning and received the Crelghton petition
and filed it. The Dloomfleld managers filed
a protest. After the first filing was made the
county dlvlsioners separated good naturedly
and the only result will be the fight at the
ballot box.
llou riiolern Aroiintl Seliuyler.
SCHUVJ.ER , Neb. . Aug. 1. ( Special. )
Hogs owned by some of the farmers in the
vicinity of Schuyler are dying ot cholera.
Thrco hundred head owned by Representative
J. C. Van Housen are the last ones reported
attacked.
Company K , Nebraska National Guards ,
has changed captains alnco the Inspection
made recently by Major Frcliet of the United
States cavalry. Captain James Stewart re
signed on account of being In the country ,
from where It was dltHcult to attend to thn
work. E. H. Phelpi , a gentleman who did
five years' time In the Illinois National
Guard , enlisted and was elected captain.
Major Fechet reported things In good shape
here , although there Is but a Email member
ship of company K.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
1 ease Unlit weight Shirts and Drawers ;
fiOc ( nuillty .
300 ilo/.en Men's Custom Maile Shirts.
latnulureil , eollar attaehetl , sninotliliij ;
very neat in colored stripes .
Men's IMaek and Tan Hose ; the regular * JT J ) 1 / -
! i.-Kj quality ; this sale . jL o/O s
Men'H NlKht Shirts. $1.00 quality at . . . . O Q
4-iily Linen Collars .
50 do7 12ic
Men's Neckties in all the new patterns ;
regular 50c ties ; come anil gel them
for .
Men's Wash Ties 5c
AVe are selling Sailor Hats for just half
what they cost yon elsewhere ; ( he
$1.50 kind with white high band , the
neatest sailor made will go In ( his sale
Handkerchiefs
' " ' '
"t
Hair Pins . . . ' . . (3 (
Combs v. . . ' \\J
'
' ' ' -
1 iloz. Safety Pins . . . . ' . ; . . . 1. ' -g jJ [ ( > >
100 yard Spool Silk. . . . ; , . . . ' 3 C
COOL WORK OF BURGLARS
Central Oity Night Watchman Hold Up and
the Postoffico Bobbed.
THIEVES CAPTURED AND BOOTY RECOVERED
SlierllT Does a Clever 1'leee < if Work
mill I.uiulN tile Two KolilierN
In .lull Wit 111 ii u Few
Hourx.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special. )
the postofflco was robbed this morning by
two masked burglars. The night watch , John
J3clcert , was passing along the street in the
rear of the office where he noticed two men.
He spoke to them and was surprised by four
revolvers being thrust In his face. They
said he was wanted. His revolver was taken
from him and he was told to accompany
them.
The lock on the rear door of the post-
office wns broken and the burglars entered.
While one stood guard over Eckcrt the other
In the dark In a scientific manner drilled
the safe , Injected powder and blew the' tloor
open. Ninety-one dollars and a registered
package was taken. After rifling the safe
the night watch was compelled to accom
pany the robbers , who locked him up In a
Union Pacific box car.
No accurate description of the men could
be obtained as they wore masks nnd did their
work In the dark. The tools with which they
worked were taken from a carpenter shop
near by.
Two men answering the description of the
burglars as to size were seen passing Herd's
ranch , two miles east of the city , about day
light.
After robbing the postofllce they proposed
robbing a grocery store , but were informed
by the night watch that no money was kept
In the safe.
The men supposed to be the ones that
robbed the postofllce this morning were
found by Sheriff Porter * at neon today In a
corn field three miles east of town and are
now In jail. They are supposed to be pro
fessional crooks. Doth men are well dressed.
Sheriff Porter returned to the field , and
this afternoon the tlrtilen money , a kit of
burglar tools and revolvers were found bur
led In the ground.1 f\\c \ \ prisoners will be
taken to Omaha tomorrow.
iiiiunATio.v rS.vr. OIMSMSD.
lt\K \ Slier-mail ConiUr KnlerprlMe from
Wlileli Mlleli ilN1ipeeted. .
LOUP CITV , Neb.,1 Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) This aftcrnoqh , ' a .3:45 : Messrs. E. C.
Simmons , chief englneer.i.and . . R. Mellor ,
secretary ot the Sherman County Irrigation ,
Water Power and Improvement company , cut
with shovels the smulliilam across the head
and let the water Intd'thb canal. During the
first hour the water ra/t'one / mile down the
canal , and It Is cstlnlahM 'It will take twenty-
tour hours to run tile fifteen and one-fourth
miles already cornpletefl. It Is thought that
considerable corn carfyei tie greatly benefited
by the use of water from this ditch.
NEI1RASKA CITY , Neb. . Aug. 1.-
( Speclal. ) Nebraska City Is soon to have
another national bank : Harry Wales was
yesterday given the contract for putting
In a new front and building a vault in the
room on Central avenue between Sixth and
Seventh streets , which will be occupied by
the bank as soon as the necessary red tape
is gone through with. The bank will start
with a capital stock ot $50,000 or more , and
the stock will be hthl by William Deschaff ,
Vincent Strant , A. U. Rlcharda and other
prominent citizens. This will give the city
four national and one stale banks.
Judge Chapman opened court this after
noon. Thli Is an adjourned term , the only
case to be tried being the water works
company against the city , for which purpose
a special jury was called. The cise was com
menced this afternoon , but will probably take
the balance of this week to finish.
The statement of mortgages tiled and re-
LACES and
50 pieces Imported Lace will go at , per
yni-d
100 pieces Valencennes Lace , very desi
rable pattern
*
iJOO pieces Irish Point Lace , worth Oc. .
, ' ! ( ) ( ) pieces narrow Embroideries , worth
lOc and l"c per yard , now
1 > cases of snmmer wuight Corsets , every
irair warranled , worth CMC ; sale price.
MUSLINS
, r > 0 ileces 4--1 Sheeting , the regular Oc
quality
100 pieces Uleached Muslin , worth easy
Sc ; will go tit
STERLING SILVER.
Sterling Silver llelt Pins , worth ! > 0c ;
this sale
Fancy engraved strong and durable ,
warranted In every way
Jet Belt Pins , the newest
Scarf Pins , the latest .
Ladles' Shirt Waist Sets , worth in the
jewelry stores 7. > e anil $1 ; this sale. .
Bangle Initial Pins . 5(3
15elt Unckles , Trilby Hearts and all lite
new designs In sterling silver andd / * |
comlination belt buckles will go in
this sale at .
leased for July shows elRbt farm mortgages
tiled , amotintniR to $1I > ,3J4 ! , and five released ,
54.380 ; twelve city , Jl/JGO , nied , and live ,
51,101. released.
A lai'RO tent capable of seating 1,000 people
has been secured for the Christian Endeavor
meeting which Is to be hold here In Sep
tember.
_
SinnllVreeU till ( lie Ulirllnuf oil.
KXKTEH. Neb. , .Aug. 1. ( Special. ) A
small wreck on the U. & M. occurred at this
place last night. A fruit train sidetracked
hero for the ffyer , which passes this place
at 7:17. : The freight then nulled out on the
main line and was just getting under way
when one of the axles of a car near the
middle of the section broke. The speed was '
so slow that no other damage was done and
the line was cleared by 2:30 : a. in.
The regular monthly business meeting of
the Congregational Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor will occur In their church
Kriday evening of this week. Hev. J. E.
lirercton of Geneva will be present and make
a report of the great Hoston convention ,
which he attended.
Exeter lodge No. SS7 , Modern Woodmen of
America , is making arrangements for a large
district picnic at this place.
The Congregational Sunday school will enJoy -
Joy a picnic on the nine August S. There
will be teams at the church to carry all who
are not otherwise provided for.
< ; i'n fl mi NoleN and 1'erHOiniln ,
OHAFTO.V , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special. )
Prof. U. Stuckey left Saturday on a bicycle
tour through the western part of the state.
Mrs. Lloyd and eon of Nebraska City are
visiting Mrs. Klshor.
E. Klchcson and wife rcturnel yesterday
to Lincoln , after a month's visit with rel
atives here.
Several weeks ago J. 'Longman , a farmer
near town , had a double set ot heavy har
ness stolen from his stable , and last night
Mr. Carney , another farmer , also lost a
set , with extra collars and lines.
About a dozen members of the Grafton
Wheel club , with many others , are attend
ing Geneva's bicycle races today.
llenlli of llev. I ) . ! ' .
BEATRICE , Aug. 1. ( Special Telegram. )
Uev. I ) . V. Hughes , a retired preacher of the
Christian church , "and a leading member of
that denomination In this city , died this
morning. The deceased was 70 years of age
and liad a daughter who Is a teacher In the
Lincoln schools and another who Is residing
here. His wife died suddenly a couple of
months ago.
The amount of mortgages released In Gage
county for the month of June exceeds the
amount of those tiled' $5,854.
I'linrued Avllh Crliul nil 1
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. . Aug. 1. ( Special
Telegram. ) The preliminary trial of Wil
liam Haug , Sam Hang and Solomon Oswald
was begun today In the county court , the
iiharge. being criminal assault on Emily
Cattcrlln. William Catterlln , the girl's father ,
and the alleged victim were on the stand
and their showing Is generally considered
weak. Miss Cattcrlln failed to positively
Identify the accused as her ravlshers. Her
former dlUlcultlea were brought Intd evidence
and are against her In this case.
llenvy IiOHN of a I'arnier.
DECATUR. Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special. ) A
man living a short distance from town had
three fine work horses and seventeen chick
ens killed by a stroke of lightning yester
day morning.
Six Indian police were appointed by Cap
tain Deck through the Indian department
yesterday on the Omaha reservation. They
will receive $10 per month. All are Ornahas.
Severe Storm nt Cliudroii.
CHADRON. Neb. . Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A severe electrical sturm , accom
panied by considerable rain , -occurred here
this afternoon. Several buildings were struck
and one woman was stunned , but recovered.
Tin ) extent of the storm Is not known , but
the rain will be of much benefit to crops ,
especially hay and corn.
lie \oriunl ( 'iiiiiiiieiireiiientN.
WAVNB , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special. ) The Ne
braska Normal school Is having Its animal
commencement thl * week. The conservatory
department gave a fine entertainment Tues
day evening , Misses Brltlou. Ford and Arm-
The
New York Store
" Walker & Simpsons Bankrupt
Stock , will be slaughtered. The Nat )
York Store buys it
At 45 cents
on the Doliar.
You can buy Diy Goods at about
one third rcgu'ar price , Sale
Friday , Saturday and Monday.
SHOES.
WK ) pair Misses' Oxford I'iiu-iil tips ami
anil plain : worth fl.-Ti ; this salt- .
aot ) pair Olillils' turn UuiiKolu button ,
worth CiOc .
Chlhlrons' Tan Oxfords .
Larfior Nb.es . < 2LJ (
.20
* ' ' . . . . .
I-adU-s 1'rlnee Alborts , worth ? 'J.OO.
. < > < > pair Lndlos UoiiRola button Shoos ,
imti'iit tip In opi-ra and wuwtv , worth
$ l.fiO ; this salt- .
15)0 pair Ladles * Ainaznn Kid button It
Opera lee , newest shape , worlh SIMM.
Men's miniiro toe Tan , a ivwiilar ? U.r 0 j * .75
shoo , will p ) In this sale at . jd > JL
Men's Satin calf congress or lace , worth ( fcj .35
$ ' . ; .00-a world beater for jxooil wear ,
will jo ul .
Hoys' Tan razor toe , worth $ ' - ! . ' - ! . " > .
TRUNKS AND
TRAVELING BAGS.
100 Zinc finished Trunks , i > (5 ( lueh . 5 W *
.00
I-uather Hand I'.aKS .
Over 200 Valises , worth $1.25 ; this sale
stiong being the graduates. TIio scientific
drportmciit will graduate ten , teachers
twenty-five , commercial ten and elocution
one. This , despite hard times , lias been a
most successful year for this institution and
the prospects for the coming year are moat
flattering.
Inilileinriit WiirelioiiNe IliiniiMl.
SCHUYLER , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Peter S. Duller , residing ten miles
northeast of Schuylcr , sustained serious loss
last night by the burning.of two large out-
bulldlngs , a barn and irnplemenl wnroroom
and feed and mcvil grinding establishment.
The lire started from the engine , which had
been used during tha day to elevate 500
bushels cf wheat Just threshed. The loss
aggregates seine $3,000 , as the machinery
was complete and the building was well filled
with farm machinery of all sorts. Insurance
covers about half the loss.
llrokeii How 1'opiillNtM Itewnrileil.
LINCOLN , Aug. 1. ( Special Telegram. )
James IJ. Jones of Broken Bow was today
appointed deputy warden of the penitentiary
by Governor Holcomb. Jones Is an old resi
dent of Hroken Uow and has been very
prominent In populist politics. His appoint
ment will date from tomorrow morning.
Ilcnvy Hnlii tit \ortli I'lulli- .
NORTH I'LATTB , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special
Telegram. ) A rain began falling In this
city at 10 o'clock tonight and bids fair to
last the greater part of the night. Cora
was needing moisture badly and the rala Is
the most timely of the season.
Appreciate a ( iooil Tlilnir.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special
Telegram. ) The circulation of The Omaha
Dally Uec In this cily has been Increased
over 100 during the last three days. Platls-
mouth pcoplo thus show their appreciation
of the best paper printed la the Missouri
valley.
lll.ACK IIILI.SVOUn.MK.V PICNIC.
licit SprliiKN tinSeene f it Very
larue ( intlierliiKT.
HOT SPRINGS , S. a , Aug. 1. ( Special. )
The Modern Woodmen picnic of the Ulack
Hills held at this placa Tuesday , was at
tended by about 2,000 visitors/ The Elkhorn
and liurlington railroads vied with each
other In working up a crowd to como , and
there wns also no little strife in making
"time" In running to this place from Dead-
wood. Whllo the Elkhorn made the quickest
time by nearly ono hour , the II. & * M.
brought more people , running three special
trains , and the Elkhorn two. Every train
was loaded to Its fullest capacity. The rail
roads gave elegant scrvlca for this picnic.
The speeches were excellent. In the after
noon and evening dancing was Indulged In
by those who chose , at the Evans and GII-
lesple hotels. Most of the visitors partici
pated in a basket dinner at Villa Theresa
park , opposite the union depot. The local
camp furnished free lemonade and coffee for
the visitors. Tbere were hands present from
Deadwood , Lead City , Spearfish and Sturgis.
Altogether , the third annual picnic of the
lllack Hills Woodmen was a grand success.
Ex-Mayor Hugh O'llrlrn of Boston died
Thursday ut Somervllle. MHS.H.
Fire ut the docks In Brooklyn Thursday
damaged Beard's pier , the bark Calrnle Hill
und several Hunters.
Reams' large tobacco warehouse and
several Htores burnnd ut Durham , N. C. ,
Thursday. Loss. $100,000.
The Davis Carriage company of Cincin
nati , which Is practically 11 branch of the
failed Standard Wagon company , has also
assigned.
Friends of Mrs. Kate Chase Bpraguc are
rr.nking mi effort to redeem the old Chase
horr.estpnd which has bt-un sold under a
mortgage.
John I'nlllam , ono of the wealthiest funii-
ern nonr Wichita , Kun. , has bp n arrested ,
charged with kissing the wlfo of a neighbor
against her will.
I'M Caitun of Murray , Ky. , was stabbed
and killed by his grandfather , Joseph
Elliott. The boy had attacked the old man
with a heavy billet of wood.
Secretary Hoko Hmltlf. I'odtmaxtcr Oen-
e-ral Wilson and Comptroller KckeU liavo
returned to Washington. Becrotury Carlisle
left them Tor Chicago Thursday.
The llrt test case brought under thn nnw
tcnperunce law in Indiana ha * resulted In
the law being declared Inoiifratlve on uc
count of a defective penal clausu ,
roit Tin' ' : KiuiiOM OF iitniA.\i > .
Aaelent Order nf llllieriilaiiH 1'raetl-
eally lOnilornc Kevolntlun.
NB\V YORK , Aug. 1. The national ofilcera
nnd directors of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians met at the Continental hotel and
passed resolutions which are thought to bo
deeply significant of the future policy of that
order in the United States on the question ot
the method of forwarding the cause of Irish
independence. Tlio resolutions are said by
well informed Irishmen to moan that the
order endorses thn Irish revolutionary mave-
ment , which seeks Irish Imlopendenco by
force of arms , although the text does not
convey that statement In direct language.
The importance of the action lies In the fact
that It Is done In the name of tlio 500,000
men who form the society. The resolutions
are as follows :
Tile Ancient Order of Hibernians of
America , being compound of American cit
izens of Irish descent. Us work for tlio cen
tury of Its existence as nn organization on
Ainpr'ean soil being recorded UH an ox-
empllficatlon of organized effort for faith ,
country r.r.il fatherland.
Resolved , Therefore , that WP , the na
tional olllcors nnd directors of tlio aforesaid
organization. In regular ineotlng assem
bled , in view of the political conditions now
exlBtlng In England nnd Ireland , uxlurul to
the people of Ireland our warmest and most
sincere sympathy In the magnificent an 1
h'-rolf FlniKKle v.J.li-h they have nmde for
mitirjiipl lii-ii-per.denco for their native land ,
ami wo bid llioin Godsj : ua In llielr patriotiu
work.
Re.solvod , That , \a \ repn-FPnlntlvos of tha
largest nnd strongest Irlsh-Amorlcun organ
ization on tlii continent , every member of
which loves tha lili r-y of his native und
adopted country , wu j.leilge the laltb ami
fealty of thin order to any policy that they
think practical looking to a natural , reg
ular luril aggiesslvo effort for Irish na
tional Independence.
Jmlgo Wllhcrle of Philadelphia talil : "Our
resolutions practically endorse the new move
ment. It Is , of course. In embryo , and we
cannot designate , but when after the con
vention It becomes an actual tact and Is es
tablished us a movement to win the absolute
liulepenilonco of Ireland , then wn shall ba
free to speak of It. We will help to make It
such a movement and wo have no fear of the
future. "
Major Edward Sweeney of Cincinnati said :
"I am , and so are thu other clllccrs and di
rectors , in favor of the new movement so
long as we see It Is a movement In the right
direction. We are tired of humbug and now
wo must have active work. "
M. J. Slattery , the national secretary , said-
"These resolutions are distinctly In favor of
the new movement and a revolutionary move
ment , not otherwise. I da not believe In
begging favors of England. You can gat
nothing out of England save by one way. "
T. J. Dundon of Columbus , O. . national
treasurer , said : "We take Issue now with
England , ami for thelast time. I hope. Ireland
must be free , no matter how we accomplish
It. ( Jood men and truro will bring England
to tier knees. "
William Lyman. treasurer of the National
league and one of the foremost advocates of
the new movement , said : "I arn perfectly
satisfied with the resolution passed by the
ofllcers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The new movement Is distinctly a revolu
tionary ono , and wo have no doubt of having
the best men In the country In It. Our plat
form will be given to the world at our con
vention , which I think may bo held in Chicago
cage at the end of August. There will bo no
more trifling with England. "
Attached Denver llaiiU Properl ) ' .
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. Judge O'Brien In
the supreme court granted an attachment to
day against the property In this city of the
Union National bank ot Denver. The attach
ment Is the result of a suit brought against
the Denver bank by the National Bank of
Commerce cf this city to recover $10.502. the
balance of a loan collected by the Union Na
tional bank , which acted as the agent In
Denver of the National Dank of Commercn.
Health In the HoiiNclmld
IK pretty nearly a surety If Allen's Hygienic
Fluid Is there. There. Is no. rnodlclno Its
equal for all-round nacfulneis. First of all.
It Is a preventive medicine wardi off a'.l
contagious diseases. It heals und purlllen
bruises , burns , scalds und sores of all kinds.
Kills germs and odors. Its many other UIPH
are described In pnmp'nlet which will ba
mulled free If you address the CUaa. L. Allen
Co. , St. Louis , Mo.
