" % ' " ' ve' , ' S - , - . . , . .r"'Att'I''I'i' " , : : ' ' ' ' ' ' { } } / 'f'- ' ' ' * lMmwrM"A' , . 'vA"wr - - rN + . , , , " " " .1 s ' - " , .
,
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. , . . . \
. . . , , , ,
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" " - , , ' , . "
" ' " , "
ti . THE OMAHA t r B. Y J
1 Y
' a of n : s
r- ; 1 J
. ES'l'ABJ.JSllED JUNE 19 , 187.i : . , . UDIAIII , WEDNESDAY MORNING , SIP1I lllER 18 , 180 -.J."TELYE + 1IAGDS SINGE ; , OOlY FIVE O N'.rS. .j Jt 1 t
. p r / :1,1Y : . .
. _ - - !
"
. 01' : p. " " , ' : . RANDEST SALE IN OMAHA F : _ , Grand Fall Style Opening "j a
I OJ" r GRANDEST BARGAINS IN NEW FRESH GOODS , ,
> ' 11t , , '
' t 'IC
50' 'Grand Special Bargain Counters This Week. + , CLOAKS j J
' " / . B
r --AND--
-
.
. Grand Opening Sale ' ' .
; 5 : . . . : .
FURS
CloakFurs9' '
MILLINERYI l , , Millil'1erg. 4 t
_ . . " ' ' . .mR. '
We take care of . your BICYCLES BALLOONS SOUVENIRS rOIH ) . Thousnl1lls of the best In , .
E'eInll ! ) " YlsltlllJ Omaha Hhotlhl . New York nail the entire slack Qt
' .
"Y n'n
" 1 1 Dl'lInrt11\l'l1t \ of the nORton Store.Ve \ Pratt y Art Souvenirs w '
GIVING AWAY
: to ! n' e fjhowlll 2 oo ( I1l1)1urtuII I 1'11Ut'I'n HlltR Grounds Free ot FOR THE CHILDREN . .m J CAPES
nod thollHl1l1lls of 'J'l'lllllllull huts , ' " , . ' I'XTItl.Uj , ' " . ' . . In novelty cloth , bouclc" , \III"hc8 , IIS- ,
Awa Free \II.
Given Away LAnIER' I'XTIt ' \ . " \ V111 AC'KII. , , . ,
, . alned
h'llll1Uut1 In our 01Pt11'Ul'd rOOlll ' l111el n .Charge . \\004 'iw1.Jt . ANA IlOUCLI : trnkhan comblhlltlon . , ' cr 1lu.hc" , , nlll ne- .
lire on sulu lit ] /trial's / I frolll 1'18,00 ( I 0\\ ' n ' . . . . " FREE , FREE . . JA9K. { , .1 . , ' $ ; I , . . . 1m trnklMn-ntl Inr"o IlwPcl'-nll clnbrntel IInoo trllllm,1 throughout one ex. II f
areOse Nu N in Attendance ' m Llke nlwee cut , R'T\11 our F penlntt I sntoht t
to Ose . NU'f.ns : 'ILllce to Customers , Ie n O\e ' + ! . : pcn ng with fancy llk- "
r- $9r' 98. . . $25 $35 $50
" . : N. W Corner ? , j
Y r
rp0 T6tui & Douglas , ' ; f
r 1
, OMAHA.
_ . _ _ _ = _ _ . , _ . , _ " " ' . . _ . . , . " . , . ' ' ' < lo ; < 1 _ ' ' ' ' . = . . . . . . _ , _ _ t
- -
Bargains in
\ Dress Goods.
Thousands of \llll11fule dress patterns ,
each pattern contnllllllg 7 yards of
strictly all ! wool NO\'ul\y \ Dress OOOdH ,
Serges , lIenrlultnEl , Dress FlnllllulH , In
plum rued fallc 's , checks rout stripes ;
all new , fresh goods and worth rlOe t\
yard : , J.O 011 IJlrJ.uln : sttllre. Just as you
enter the mail door , ttt $ l.US uuch.
1100 dress patterns ( ( of lAl ! yards wile
Novelty Buuclu , In l11Ixtl11'CR , Imported
1I1'otttlcloths , In black ! ; : and all fllll colorings .
Ingl'l ' , fancy weaves In I1nllOrlutl nil wool
dress g00dd. These Houd lire worth
UI to $1.00 a rnrll , and go In full dress
patterns on bargain ClUttre for $2.73 : ; ; forD
, , entire 11:1 : ttcm.
D wt
BLACK GOODS
1 In our Dross Goods Dopt.
fm pieces of strictly uU wool Black
Dress Ooods ( , In novelty weaves , 44
Inches wldu. worth Ul to GOc t\ yard ,
011 sale at aUe
The greatest assortment of new , fresh
ullll stylish Black Dress Goods ever
shown In Omnl1tt. Slclllttn mollllll's ,
Importcil French RcrJCS and henrluttns ,
crcponK 111111.lncunrd ! ! , goods worth UlI
r to $2.60 a rInd , go 011 sale In our \ dress
, goods tlul1ttrtmullt at riOe , 75c IUltl OSe
, a .ttrl1.
Colored and Novelty
. . . . . o Tf\7' Dress Goods.
The handsomest clue of 110W. fresh
tress Coeds , our IlUW Illlportlltion In
sill IIIHl wool weaves , plant colors ,
checks /\lHI ( RtrllH'H , go at special prices
nt jOe [ , 7rie 111111 USe for entire l1nttcm.
DID NOT AGREE I WITH ' SCOTT
-
Supreme Court Decides the Peroival Contempt -
tempt OaBe ,
, .
CRIMINAL JUDGE IS REVERSED AGAIN
Holding that time l'uhllentlon ( ont-
Illnlnel of lU,1 Not Refer to the
Court or Its 01tleer. UNStated
Stated In the Comllllliut.
LINCOLN , Sept. 17.-(8pecla ( Telegram- )
The supreme court yesterday mornIng filed n
decisIon In the case or w. D. Percival , plaintiff
In error , against the State or Nebraska , reversing -
versing the judgment or the dIstrict court or
Douglas county and dIscharging the plalntlU
In crror.
The supreme court holds that the article
publish In The Omaha EvenIng Dee or
March 9 , 1891. upon whIch the contempt of
court case was founded , was not IIbellouf1
per se , ns only by Innuendo could It be con- ,
' trucd ns rttacl"ng the veracity or Judge
Cunningham R. Scott.
The court says : "Tho Ian gila go of the
portion ! or the article proved or admitted by
the plllntltr ! In error to be his production
cannot be saId upon Its face and without an
Innuendo to apply or refer to the court proper , I
or Its officers , or to Jurors or witnesses , or
to one f more than another or to be libelous
per se , , or that It clearly charges , as Is stated
In the complaint , that the court was corrupter
or influenced by corrupt motives or to 80
charge with reference to any one more than
another. It cannot bo Bald upon Its face to
refer to any cabs pending nt the time It was
wrItten and published , or to any designated
cllse. The phrase "possessed or n pull , ' III to
speak strIctly , without an Intelligible meaning .
Ing allll Is In any event so doubtful and uncertaIn -
certaIn that It cannot be applied as Imputing
that the court was corrupt as Is claimed In
I the complaInt with any greater certaInty
. than It may . be saId to refer to some other
\ person or persons or to actions or motives
erroneous and Improper , but not corrupt. "
The decIsIon was wrltttln by Justice Uarrl-
Ion.
I1ls'rOIty 01" TILE OASE.
DetullN . of Whnt Drought About the
Defeat or 'ott. ! I
During the early spring of 1893 a large
quantity of lugar was stolen from the cars
and warollouso or the Burlington r03d. Dc-
tecUves traced the theft to ' 1' . F. Jardine , a
man who operated } a cIty express company ,
and George Smith . hIs employe. Doth men
were arrested and held to the district . court
where theypleaded , , not guilty. Time case was
called , and they drmanded separate trIals.
Smith was trIed before Judge Keysor , can.
y vlcted and sentenced to 11 term of live years
, " In the penitentiary The cue against Jurdlne ,
: ' the prIncipal , was continued until March 8 ,
. ' 1891 , when hI ? went before Judge Scott , Wlll- ,
, drew his plea oC not guilty , amid entered a
plea or guilty T'lls ' plea was accepted , and
Jardine was released , on bonds , to appear at
' . , tllo September term or court. Upon the open-
, lug or the September term or court Jardine
again appeared before JUdge Scott , and the
imposing \ . or the sentence wu postponed for
one .tllf.
After ' Jmrdlne bad been released , March B ,
" The Dee gave publicity to the proceedings
1" had before Scott. The next day W D.
erclnl , the reporter who was supposed to
IIIYe gInned the Information , was arrested
on a warrant Issued by Scott , charging contempt -
/ tempt of court. There Will no testimony Introduce -
traduced tv show that PercIval wrote the
ff article complained of by the court : - but nllver- ,
Ihelesa II convIction was ordned.
, The next Saturday . the cRfe..wu again
tailed , erclVlI gppe . ring ( pre hI1tenc . bqt ,
1111'- ' , . t . ott ' .hRPMlq tA to N4" , eat et : .
. tw arle/ . . ' piM ! , v ! o. ' WI
- - - . .
.
SHIRTW.AISTS
for hot weather ,
.
C 'I
n SOc
,
L
Our entire ittnck . of new Shirt
'nlsts that were , $1,50 each , with i
latlllllurutl cufi'li ii/Hl / collars , or Inu11- ;
clUl'U11 Shirt Wnlsls with large similar
collars , rallied or cmllroltlcrcl1. , In ( alley
pUI'cllle01' : ! plant } , , h It c. The coolest
thing to wear th , th\\ ) \ fair grounds , go
nt alJc ) nUll 50e cHclt"
. .
. r.0I1fQ r ,
, ,
: Am ( I'
1000 oz l1'TItEFOUSSE
WHITE CHAMOIS CLOVES ,
Worth $1.25
ic
,
These became sl ghtty wet on comIng
aero s the ocean but as they are chamois
and washable they are not hurt. They area
n big bargain
own testimony and that of a reporter on the
World - Iferald , Scott adjudged Perclvnl gullly
of contempt , linIng him the sum of $50 and
costs the order being that he stand com-
mlttell until the fine and costs were paid
Not beIng dlsposed.-toll1nl with thIs sum of
money Perch'al went to Jallr where he remained -
maIned for the sj5 Z e""lJnlx hours , and until
the supreme court could order him released
ThIs drag net setlfor' the reporter was Intended -
tended to catch Qthe Ash , and Il did , too.
HavIng disposed of : PercIval , Scott ordered
a warrant for the arrest or Edward Hose-
water , edItor or Tim ' Bee , and hall that gentle-
man called Into cbitrt ' charging him with
being responsIble f61' the publication of the :
Jarillno article Mr. Rosewater tried to show '
that he knew notbll1lr about the publication of
the article until he rend It In the paper , but
that made no difference to Scott. The court
would listen to nothlncf' before the argu-
ments were comp efed 1111 passed a commitment -
ment over to his stehpgrapher . finding Mr.
Rosewater guilty thing him $500 , and sen-
tencing hIm tA t * tn days In the county
Jail WIthout alloy Ing him to appeal , Mr.
Rosewater was ' ordered hJlstied away to jail ,
where he was 'a11o3p$1 to remain until attorneys -
torneys could reach 1\ judge of the supreme
court who upon the showing entered un or-
der for a release.
The ease went tp J\ ! 'tsupreme court Percl-
val showIng that ' he hal not had a fair and
Impartial trIal and .lleg'I.IS ' that there was no
contempt In the publl8hed account of the pro-
cl'Cdlng I i l'
That portion of the ! l.ccount ! whIch Scott
took exceptions tq-rca : .follows : . : "Persons
who were around tM ' rlmlnal section of the
district court 'cstCTdlly.nfternoon witnessed a
strldng ! illustration ot : ' ) llat It Is to be pos-
sl'ssed or n pull. „ TheIl9' same persons were
also given an lllustr1loa or how easy It. Is
for a man to keeptoutof the penltentnry ' If
the pull Is workeffor ( . that It Is worth "
.
REIIL'I ! ! CO:1U'BIJL : ' 1'0 nE'l'RE.\'r.
. . -
H"le ; nn Atine" : 0. the YlllnA"c of
lanfuA"911.
HAVANA , , Se , 11T lUclal dispatches re-
celved..hero give antqlfCo"unt or n sharp engagement -
'
gement nt Arlmuollear Cienfugos The
village was attacked : b1111 considerable band
of insurgents , but the loyalists offered so
stubborn a reslsl'Ince that the attackIng
party were obliged to retreat , leavIng three
or theIr number dead ' , '
Twenty-rLx insurgents have surrendered
the authoritIes at Hemdlos.
The railroad bridge at Albino near Clen-
fugos , has been burnlmj , ! by insurgents the
party whIch executed time work numberIng
eight.
Rafael Arc . one or the insurgent leaders
was wounded In a sldrmlsh with Spanish
troops near Las Lajas , provInce of Santa
Clau.
The mayor or Anlbal reports an engagement ) -
ment wIth Insurgents In ruernlo Telegrato
In the JudIcial dIstrict of Sagas La Grande
In whIch the loss or the Insurgents was live
lulled and fifteen wounded. Armed bands
'contlnu to commit depredations In this
s'Ctlon. ! ! ; , .
Time column o1 , Genera . ) Mela has returned
to Puerto PrIncIpe after illn 'absenco of eight
daYI. General l1ela : reports that ho had
several brIsk skirmishes with the insurgents ,
but that he could not force them Into an cn-
gagement.
.
Foreign Rou.lhohLC' for Foreclosure
COLOGNE Scpt. 11p'At : a . meeting of the
Frankfort and Antscdent committees of
Atlantic & : Pacific molder's today Il was
decided to act In jW1hOldCrl \ with the New
York committee an jbnew the application
for the appoIntment of a special receivership -
ship In November , unless In the meantime
the committee complaints shall bo IIItlsfacto-
rlly met Il was klso decided to press for-
ward foreclosure proceedings In order to
obtain possession the line , and at the
lame time take action wIth a view to estab-
IIIhlng connections of the Atlantic & : Pacific
with other railway linaa
.
No CllllUencilf tr 1'11' Stein
DERLIN , Sept. 17-r } 1r , Theodore Runyon ,
, UnllItatel \ " ambau or to Germany , pas
lfd9 II second Ippllea 11 to the district at-
I torneytat Wueu rg Itllkalf > ot Mr.- Louts
Jlitpla \ . . . New Yo ' . ' vas receatly sea-
- - -
THE ENTIRE STOCK
CARPETS
or the late J. W. DimIck Sol by the
Trustees
ON SALE NOW
Best quality extra super all wool IngraIn
Carpets , worth 75c a yard , gO at 35c.
Latest patterns beautiful WlIlon Velvet
Carpets , worth $1.50 a yaid , go at 7Gc.
1II0quette , Velvet , Oriental and Wilton
Hugs , $1,50 , $2,50 , $3.50 each , worth $10 ,
Elegant Brussels Carpets worth DOc a yard ,
go al 49c. ' . \ .
Elegant ! 1II0quette Carpets ' with " 'borders , ,
worth $1.25 a yard , go nt 69c. . oJ
host' quality LInoleum , go iit ' 39c' and 49c
per square yard.
Best quality Body Brussels Carpets wIth
borders to match , worth $1,50 a yard , go al
75c. '
Very finest Royal Wilton Carpele with
borders to match , worth $2,50 a yard , go at
$1.50.
Fine English Klddermlnster Cnrpets , worth
90c a yard go at 49c
Best 011 Cloth go at 25c per square yard.
fenced 'to four months' ilnprtgonment at
Neurembourg for Insulting Baron Thgenjen ,
royal commIssIoner of the bath and associate -
clate justice In Klsaingen MI' Runyon has
been informed that the sentence of the
court must be sustained.
.
Snlll io lie Enlisting lLlhu"ter"
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 17.-For more than a
week n Cuban : , giving the name "of Senor
Enrique Morena , has been In this city for
the purpose , Il Is said , Qf enlisting men for
servIce In the Cuban rebellion lie approached -
preached Buck'Taylor , the western scout
and ranger , who Is In the city , and made a
cash offer to him to equip a bal\d \ or rangers
to go to Cuba and light against Spain's army.
When question by a reporter , Buck Taylor
saId : "I have got a contract now to 'fur-
nlsh a lot or men for Texas ranches , and It ,
after they get there , these men vanl' to gc
to Cuba and fight there Is no way I could
prevent . It. After they reach Texas I have
no further control 'of them. Already I have
so many applications for enlistment that I
bad to leave the exposition yesterday to
avoid them. "
.
Fntnl Results from n. Kerosene : : Flrc.
CLEVELAND Sept. IT.-Mrs. Henry No-
.
lan . livIng al 2054 Elizabeth .street , was I
fatally burned today and her Infant : son ,
Henry , was burned to death. The mother
trIed to start a tire with kerosene , pouring
the fluid from n cnn into the stove. A ter- ,
rific explosion followed , and almost In an In-
stant she was enveloped In IInmeg. She suc- I '
ceeded In getting out or the house wIth one
child , Willie who was also severely burnell.
Henry was dead when found and Mrs. Nolan
will die. Several neIghbors were badly
burned In attempting to rescue him The
house was entirely consumed ' i
Executed Stokes - 1 'oiloavetx ; " '
LONDON , Sepl. The Dally . 'jeiegmph , ; !
thIs morning publishes a telegram dated
Uganda . September 6 , which states that 100
or Stokes' followers were shot by' Belgian
troops after Stokes had been executed.
Stokes It will bo remembered , Is the Eng-
lishman who was hung by the Belgians for
alleged participation In the slave trade and
whose execution bas sInce formed the subject -
ject of negotiations between the British government -
ernment and Delglum.
.
Expect Another fond Issue .
LONDON , Sept. 17.-The Standard's finan-
cial article this morning says : , president :
Cleveland Is not likely to let gold 4go to a
premium In New York durIng his admInIstration -
tion Ir a few sales or government bonds can
prevent It. So when the bond syndicate
has loaded up we shall have another season
or Its soothing mIxture. w
I. . I'nier ' 1I11N Start tip . . Again ,
APPLETON , Wls" , Sept. 17.-AII the paper
mills at Appleton started up today and sev-
eral hundred men who have been lout or
employment for four months are 'allaln. em.
ployell. An immediate Improvement will
be felt In all business circles throughout
the valley , which have been much depressed <
sInce the shutort.
.
Gunhonta u. Up Clalnl"UlUv 'r. . .
FOO CHOW , Sept. 11.-11 havIng been reported -
ported 10 the Chinese officials at Ku Cheng
were not pushing the InquIry Into the massacre - I
cre or missionaries on August'l , with the zeal '
that the occasIon demands , two foreign gUnboats -
boats are saId to have been dlpatched up the
rIver 10 stir up the omclals to greater
activity ,
-
- . .
Secured n. Jury nt Ln.L
KENOSIIA , Wls" Sept 17.-A. jury has at
last been secured In the Kenosha arson case
and the trial II now In progress The court
room II filled to suffocation and many were
not able to gain admittance. Insurance men
from all over the United Slates are Inter-
csted In the outcome ot the „ . .
.
ACCledea io the Deamnuds ot Europe .
ST rETlmSDURG : , Sept. 1T-Fro a good
source It Is learned the Porte has . . accepted
the demand of the powers with regard to re-
forms In Armenia.
, - -
Grand Opening Sale.
Fall and Winter Style"
BOYS ,
CLOTHING
2,000 BO "B' Suits , hi sires .1 to 14
rUal' , worth $3,00 , go ttt
SL3
8200
BOYS
SUJTS ,
III sizes ,1 to l'1"W l'Hr"uihtpi. O , go
T
n'
S2150 - " ,
t
TREASURY HOLDING IT OWN 1
Deposits and Withdrawals of Gold Balance
Each Other
-t'
GENEROUS OffERS fROM TilE WEST
-'i ' " .
- ' .011. ! i
Stiffening of Raters of Exehnnl'o
LtJ ' Qutflo".UI
Ltkep' to Slop the " A11
'I'nll of 11 Mend 1/lIII\e \ AIm il-
1101le.1 In OUlelul Circles . '
r
'
-
WASHINGTON , Sept. 17.-Reports to the
Treasury department shows , $250,000 Ln gold
was wIthdrawn tOday tram the subtreasury
'
al New York for export , npd that $250.000
In gold was deposited by a Rochester bank
whIch offsets the withdrawals , leavIng the
'
true amount or the reserve . at the close of
busIness 95382528. Under normal conditions -
tlons , the treasury gains eomq gold every day
banks In all of the sublressury cities prefer
to exchange for notes any sinall amount or
gold they may take In over tbelrr counters
and especially ! If theIr coIn serve , Is in no
need of replentshlng During the last few
weeks the aggregate or'theso ' deposits has
been conslderable the offers or large amounts
however , have not been plentiful , except when
accompanied by conditions , the department
could not aecept. Scv\lral \ 'ofrers or small
amounts have been lately made , with the
stipulation that the department pay expresagc
both ways , but as there Is no approprIation fOr
these purposes , these oUers have been de-
cUned .
It was said at the department the most
generous offers of gold nearly always come
from the banks of Chicago and SL Louis
and when gold Is scarcest , these banks always
comb forward and express a willingness to
help out. \t New York today , $436,000 In
large United States notes were deposited In
exchange for small notes to be shipped to a
number or points nortq south tnd west.
These exchanges : are recelred with aatlllfa
tlon al the department as they reduce the
supply of cash which In time It Is argued , la
sure to result In a stiffening ) or the rates
or interest and Incidentally tn a cessation or
the wIthdrawals of gold for foreign Invest-
ment.
The talk or an early bond Issue has pracll-
cally died out here the opinion among officials -
ficials beIng that while President Cleveland
w91J ) protect the national credIt when In
danger by any means wltbln "hlB power , the
present situation not"such 'to call
notl1sueh liS for
any action on his parL.Those.pprsons best
qualified to speak on the sutljegt t say another .
other bond Is&ue Is not . now within the
probabilities '
.
- - . - -
Cut flown the UufUhuam ! , Insnrmrec .
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 11.-T/je / amendment to
the constitution or the liuprrme lodge ,
KnIghts and Ladles' or lIpnor , which was
proposed by Dr. WltheriP $ , IJarrlng frond ! tW
bartenders
socIety as hazardous ocep ! ps\lon \ bartenders' "
railroad men , electrIc tlnetnto , etc , was lodt
on a final vole. ' 'Whlle 11 majority were In
ta'or or its " passage , thercwere not 'lwo-
thirds or those present voting In Its fayor.
An amendment ties : patllIW degreasing the
maximum ! . amount or IOlllJrllJ1ce obtaInable
from $3.00v to $2,000.
The question of lelecll"g a new ritual for
the supreme lodge was referred ( back to the
commIttee on the state ohthe order for further -
then investigation -
. . .
Ticket Agent.COI1.ntloll Opened ,
BOSTON , Sept , 17.- prlllentlltlvell from
every section or the United States ; assembled
In the large banquet halt , at Hotel Vendome
today being present to attend ! the opening
of the fortieth semi-annual convention or the
AmerIcan Asaogistlon of' general Passenger
and TIcket \gett. : Preatdfnt William Davidson -
Idson called the convention \ jo ! order .
t After the readIng of the i minutes by Bec-
.
, . - -
-
Men's
Fttrnishings
AU l\'Ien's \ ' 75C
Winter Summer and . 25c
Underwear. . . . ,
Men's Highest
Grade strictly .
50
All Wool $ 1.25 C
Underwear. . . . .
All Men's Sum-
,
'mer Negligee " 25
Shirts , light and C
dark colors . . . . .
Worth 75c
All Men's High ' " , .
Grade \Vh itea'r1d- : >
Colored Laun- ' . . C
dered Shirts. . . .
, Worth up to $ L 50
retary Smith and , transaction or routine
business , Il was yotM to hold the next con-
vention In Richmond ; Va" on the thIrd Tues-
day In March 1896. A short recess was
taken.
- . _
PROPOSED TO MACE : : : S0:1111 : CHANGES
Sovereign Grnllli Lodge or 0.111 Fel
lon ' s Not ILCIII ) ' to Con..l.h'r Them .
ATLANTIC CITY , N. J. , Sept ! : . 17.-The sov-
eregn ! grand lodg , Independent Ord.r Odd
Fellows , met this morning ! at 9 o'clock The
grand sire appoInted the " following : special
committee on buildings 'a1 l 'dtxaiaus : J. Otis
Humphrey , Illinois : S. T. ' Peons , MissourI ;
Alfred S. Pinkerton , MasFaehueetts : A. C.
Cable OhIo , and FrancIs Ni' Rea , P.nnyl-
vania. The duty or the commIttee Is to report -
port the condItion or bulJdlngs and halls.
LewIs Van Norden , representa\I'e ! \ from
Ohio , IItlemptol tg , have a radical change
made In the 'seeeet work of the order. He
offered a resoIUtlolt'that _ a universal password -
word and grip be adopted for the Initiatory
degree In subol'dl1ate ! and Rebeltah lodges ;
that a committee or three put : grand sires
be appointed to formulate the password and
grip. Objection was made and the resolution :
was referred to the proper committees. Resolutions -
olutlons bearing on the same subject were
introduced by Pennsylvania and Indiana representatives .
resentatIves , but they , too were referred ! to
the proper committee ,
The Arkansas delegation Is making ! a strong
effort to secure the , next session or the sovereign - ;
erelgn lodge for Hot Springs A resolutIon i I
to this effect was offered , but It was laId
over until Thursday morning al 0 ! ) o'cloc
The grand aria appointed Colonel 111. F. Dowd
editor oC the OJd Felows' : Souvenir of St.
Louis , oftlclal report of ths ! session.
A numbEr of appeals came up from grand
lOdges In New York , Colorado California , In-
diana lthssachus and British Columb'n ,
but In all cases the recommentlatons ! or the
committees were approved
a
: M1t5 I.ANC'I'IlY'S ; DIVORCE SUIT
PIII.r" IIIIIII" Filed ChllrA"hlA" tier
11&1"1111 with DeMl'rtioll.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 17.-Mrs. Emilie
Charlotte Langtry will today , through her !
attorneys , Dunn & McPike says the Exnm-
mar file nn action for divorce from her hus-
band , Edward Lnngtry , In the superIor court
of Lake cqunty where the famous Jersey
Lily has considerable properly. Her grounds
for divorce from Mr. Langtry are specified ,
as desertion and failure to provide for hIs
wife and daughter a gIrl of 14 years. The
complaInt further alleges that there Is no
community or property , and requests that
the custody of the child , Jeanne , be awarded
lo the mother. It Is understood that there
will be no contest
Several days ago dispatches from New
York anl\ounced that the firm or Howe &
Hummell of that city had mailed to Dunn &
McPike papers to lie flied In court askIng for
II divorce on behalf or the Jersey l.IIy. When
seen upon the subject , Mesns. Dunn & Mc-
Pike seemed reluctant to say anything about
the case , but now that the papers are hero
and are to be filed l Mr. McPike declares there
III nothIng to conceal.
Attorney McPIke says that Mrs. Langtry
Is expected to return lo ben home In Lake
county soon . as she has grown very weary of
her hIstrIonIc work From this It Is believed
that Mrs. Langtry has definitely decIded to
abandon the stage , It.Js not known that she
contemplates a new matrImonIal venture
should her prayer for II re:4aae : from the
bonds whIch unIte her to Edward Langtry
be granted l. She Is expected to arrIve In San
Francisco within six weeks
. .
I'oulI.l Murdered : hi IIIN Room ,
FORT WAY NE . Sept 17.-G. R. SInger , a
merchant and postmaster lit Dunree , a small
hamlet seven miles west of this city , was
found murdered In his room this mornIng ,
having been pounded to death with elu lI.
The motive for the deed Wall either rObbery
or revenge. lie had $ \60 In his possessIon ,
which Is nOW missIng. lie was over 70 years
old and hld ; a family
Dank Ol lclul Were Not In
I
KANSAS CITY Sept 1T-A IpC1lyal : 10
the Star from Perry 0 , T" says : Great ex-
d - - - - - ' " " . . . . . . . . .
:
BIG
SAUE
SHOES
,
$60,000 worth finest and best Sh t"e . , : ma , de In
I. . ,
t \ ' ) '
, , \
AmerIca all new styles for : . ' ,
Men , ladies , ' , . ' v
Boys and riffles
: - .A T - -
N m1IJ H U Pri
_ rECIAJ.TIEsIIH/kf.t . _ . . ; . uj ' . '
. . ,
. . . ,
The ! Twentieth : Century Shoe . j. " . ' ' . : . . : , . 1 . V'1't ' . ' I
The Ak-S r-Den Shoe " It I l t. ,
The Chicago Shoe.
And Satin Slippers 10 match any dress
-
cltement prevailed here thIs mornIng because
of the failure or the First Slate bank or
Perry to open for business. Attachments to
the amount of $30.000 were run on the bank
late last night , anti , this morning Time bank
carrIes about $ tOOOO In deposits , and It Is
saId that there Is bill $1,200 cash' I 1. ' hand
The IInbllltles are estimated atb'ettl , ' 'iij ' $40-
000 and $80,000 , with assets Heart . . " jI. I eilrks ;
amount. None oC time bank's o111C'd tB1p"Cl ; rlts
" .
can be found The feeling agalhat' ' titm \ is
strong Cashier Fred W. Farr r , formerly of
Arkansas City , Kan „ has been In time moun-
taIns or Colorado for several months , and time
bank has been run by some , ypuns rtn ,
President of the bank J. V. N. Gregory wmas '
formerly president of the First National blink
of Arkansas City. The Dank of Perry , and
the First State bank were consolidated three
months nlO. Steps are being taken t to attach -
tach the banks assets not already coverell.
.
RILL nUlLO A MONUMIINT : 1'0 Glt.\XT
1I10'ement Stnrteei by the Society of
time Army of the 'l'elult'"Nee. -
CINCINNATI , Sept. 17.-The S9clety or the
Army or Tennessee reassembhid/at 10 a. m.
for the second day's session. The ; annual
address of Colonel Fred : D. Gr ijt'\v' & ' a stirring -
rIng and eloquent etreet. The oclety adjourned -
journed before noon to attend reception
by the cItizens of Cincinnati , , at ihe ZoologIcal -
cal gardens Major Hoyl Sherrn reported
In favor or St Louis for thc annualmeetlng
next September , and the report WI1S' , adopted .
Colonel Fred D Grant reported General 0 , O.
Howard as the commlttee's aelectiou for
orator al St. LouIs next year ; ' , adopted with
II stirring , unanimous votc. A resolution was
adopted to erect a statue or U. S. Grant at
Washington , D. C. , and ask the co-operation
or congress. President Dodgp announced
that he would name the Grant monument
committee after his return ta New York
The followIng officers wereIJlected , , President -
dent , G. M. Dodge of Iowa : , orrc.sponilins r
secretary , General Andrew ! lJlleltv\\.looper ! \ \ ,
Cincinnati : recording secretary , polonpl Cor-
nelius Cadie CincInnati ; treasurer , " "General
M. 1 < ' . Force Ohio Soltll rs' Imopie . l\lusky ;
vice presidents , Colonel Nels9n' Cole , Missouri
General O. O. Iioward U. R. A. : CaptaIn
A. C. Kemper Ohio : Captaln.JosejJh DIcker-
son , Washington : Captain E . n , Hamilton ,
IllInois : Colonel W. I. . . Shaw Iowa ; Colonel
Mllom Smith , Iowa : Colonel J. W , Barnes ,
Missouri and Captain I..ewls lQ\lar \ , 01d
After t\le \ banquet tonight 'the' members
of the Army or the Tennessee \ tools their
berths In a balm or l'ulimans/4ijtife \ : Queen
& Cresencent , leavIng III 7 : : IO/l , tomorrow for
Chattanooga to participate In'he ( , 'dedication
of the national park nt Chlcaluauga.
On Thursday night they joIn a meting
there with the survivors or the confederate
army of Tennessee , at which the speakers
are to be both union and ( conCed rate generals
Among those responding lit the banquet tonight -
nIght were : Captain S. IL M. 'D'crs , author
of "Sherman's March ta the ! ? a , " General
Horace Porler , exGovernor Forakej ( „ lIther
Thomas Ewing Sherman , Colonel , M. A. Cochran -
ran . Judge Richard Tuthill JolIn A. Logan ,
in , Mrs. Mary Logan ; Pearson , General D.
n. Henderson and Colonel Mlibert \ \ 'PIerce ,
.
N.\TI\11S WIId . NOT 'I'\I\I' : : 3lIHICIND :
S1IuI"11 Ishuulers 'I'hlnl disc Doe-
tuna Are ' 'I'r'lnJ to hall'1'tu'm .
INDIANAPOLIS Ind , Sept. 17..A gentle.
man In thIs city has received ! a letter from
his brother , who ISa member of f the \JaUonal
guard at Honolulu. The leter l { boors the
date or September 5 , and In Dm1lenllng ! 0:1 :
the cholera sItuation In the SS\l4w.lcb \ IIlands ,
expresses the belief that the tVIIOttS as ra-
ceol\'ed In the United States RtIj ' exgrrgerated.
The UnM ! States ship ! Bennl4glon' : , uvaq anchored -
chored outside of quarantine , 'pp'there ) ) had )
peon one death from cllo'oro t 1)11 ) lord , , The
United States ship Ol'mp" , enroute td Cln\ : , ,
decided not to touch the . Bart ai' ; , riitt coal was
to be taken out or her Tho'r'jU"r' ' says that
the cholera h confined alrndst eljtlrcly lo ,
the naUves. Owing 10 theIr iuperttllion , they
are dlll1cult to handle , and ' :01Cu. : . . arc
rarely reported ! In time for sulnbutut \ treatment .
ment As a result the death ! . tale II ) uge.
: rbe natives think the doctor , ' glyt them
'Ki.
iJ m .
BOSTON STORE
,
Continuing thc if r
Greatest "u"It."pt
<
Hat and Cap. . , '
Sale J
For 1\Icn \ and Boys ever held In , J
,
Omaha .
120,000 : "I
AT ONE-I RTn THEIR REAL VALUE \ ' '
5c 25c 35c 490 980 $1149 , JI
, , ,
Doys' Hats and Caps , 5c ; worth 25c. fi I
. ,1
Doys' Hats and Caps , 25c : worth 50c.
Do's' Hats and Caps 3Gc : worth 7Gc.
apt
Doya' Hats and Caps , 49c ; worth $1.50.
Men's Hats go In three great lots , She ,
D8a and $1.49. Among these' will be < foumrd <
all mho latest styles ! In derby , ' Fedora , railroad .
road and . planter shapes , and worth up tel
400. , _
medlclno to Itlll them If the < dsease ! does
not. Nine out of ten cases are fa'nl The 4
infected : districts are under btrcl : quaran-
tine and soldiers are constantly on duty
a
l'ILOFIISSOR IIN.\ILS DOWN Ov : l'OI.ICrn
- .
Charges that Thry Are Little ! letter
Than the CrlllllulIl Classes ,
DENVER , S pt. 17.-A sensaton ! was
created In .the prison congress by a paper on
"Politics and CrIme , " written by Amos G.
Warner , professor or economics and social
science In the Laland Stanford universIty ,
of CalifornIa , and read by John N. Dryden ot '
Kearney , Neb.
"U the state itself Is under the influence j
or criminals , " said the doctor , boldly ; IJlung-
log Into his ubJect , "how can It hope to re- i
form criminals ? Setting a thief to catch a
thief was an old-time' doctrine , but the
plan or setting 1\ thief to reform a thief has
never yet teen defended. The representatives -
tlves of time state wIth whom crimInals arm
most frequently brought Into contact are
policemen , police justices sheriffs , sherirts'
deputies and jallkeepers only a shale If at a
all , better than the criminals themselves
The hope of curD or criminals largely lies
In curative trentmmt In thc early stages.
Petty offenders and those on the verge or
crhnlnallly In the large cities seldom Dr
.
never get beyond this line or guards and r
live more or less In their presence. The '
police to them represent the state. " x
The : professor Illustrates his meanIng by ,
gIving details or the treatment gIven tramps , 1
gamblers , prostitutes and the criminal classes
generally r
The paper started a warm Illfcussl.n ; and
brought out n number of protests
Warden W. E hale of San Qucntl:1 : , Cal. , ' .
who for six years prIor to assumIng clmhrgo
of the prIson , had : been sheriff or Alameda u'
county saId that he wanted to bran'l come
or the allegations as to corruption In Cali-
fornia as false Mr halo thought It was
shameCul for u man or the standing of the
professor to make such sweeping and general
charges , and he could not sIt till under ,
them.
It was the sentiment ort he delegates that
n man of Pror. \Varner'lI standing would not .
make such broad assertions unless he was
able to back them up The rapn was trdered
filed and thank sent to the profcssor
. - ,
NA'PIONAL : LABOR S'rA'l'IS'I'ICI.\ . uj j
llrports on' Pertinent 'l'oIII'H I're.
'nt..1 h ) ' Shih ( )1Icers. (
MINNEAI'OLIS Sept 17.-Thc Nstiona \ !
Association or Labor StatisticIans began Ito
eleVEnth annual convtnton' : at limo CommercIal
club rooms this morning with I'rosidont .
Carroll D. Wright national commissioner \ or 7
labor , In the cbalr. The Jailor commlssoners !
or a score or states were present WElcom-
In gadllresses word made by Governor Cough :
Mayor Pratt and J. C. Calderwood , president
of the Commercial club 'fo there Preddent
Wright responded saying that the work or
the members or the association to show that
capital and labor are allied ! , and not antagonistic -
onlsttc forces. Thirty-throe ! . slates have fol-
lowed the lead of Massachusetts since 1869 '
In appointing commlulon\rs . and pluhlr this
work
Reports or committees were then called
for , and the association settled down to bus
Ineu. llelJOrl1 were heard aa follow : Car-
roll D. WrIght , on the national burolu'li In-
vesllgallons or female labor aa a tac'or , and
lime changes wrought by machinery : H. O.
Warllln of Massachusetts , on the wages or
working women and the effect of alcoholilin
on Industry and crime ; Jal1)ea ) M. Clark or
Pennsylvania , on the building trades and the
condition or women \ In cieloll occupatlonsi
Leo Merrlwealher of Missouri , on street mall-
way franchisee , Charles 11. SlInlllllOrman 01
New Jersey on Industrial delJreSlilon , cooperative .
eratlvD societies and cotton and woolen in-
dustrles ; Charles II. Morse oC Michigan 01\
the status of street railway employee ; n. no
Lacy or North Carolina on time condition 01
labor In that state , L. G. I'owen of MlnnesotlL
'on the burden or taxation borne by rallroada
and other Inl1uslrlu.
These reports embodied ! the : work of the
various state bureau&
. . . . " , ; . ' , .