TJTE OMAHA DATLV HOW , JUNE 25 , 1S07 ,
INVESTIGATORS GET IN SNARL
Progress of the Legislative Inquest is Not
Harmonious.
PROMISE TO DR , ARMSTRONG IS VIOLATED
Committee Him llrcn Slilolillnc : Him
( orVrikH A ft IT HeIIH K\ioncit |
111 TinI I ) < < r.MitnliK-r Arcli-
nril'n I'rrillcniiicnt.
LINCOLN , June 24. ( Special. ) The re
port of the ehortnge at ttio Institute lot
Keeblo Minded Youth at Uwtrlco. wlileh wae
given out by the chairman of the legislative
committee yesterday. Is not
news to the readers of The Bte. The
details of the shortage were given by this
pajicr on May 13 , before the completion of the
work of the committee at Healrlcc. A few
Oaya later the chairman of the commltten
requmtrd the reporters to nay nothing about
the shortage , as there was a prospect of col-
Icctlnt ; the balance from Dr. Armstrong , anil
that a promise had bten given by the In-
vestlKators that If thu shortage was made
good no publicity would bo given to the
crooked state of affairs at thu Institution.
In caio the payment was not made thu com-
inltti'o would report Its real findings. From
that tlmo up to yesterday the committee ha *
held the threat of publication over the head
of Ur. Armstrong to compel the payment ol
the money , and. evidently falling In this
haa as a matter of nvwn given out to the
newspapers the same report The Ileo pre
sented to Its readers over a month ago.
A number of de\olopmcnts at the state
house Indicate that things do not move
smoothly between the tnvcstlgatora and the
tatu officers. It la learned that Fred Arch-
nnl. the young man \\lio wan appointed tc
ex.imlnu the books of the county treasurer *
and receives a yearly salary for the work ,
was either railed upon by the committee' or
took It upon Irlmaelf to assist in the work
of examining the books at the stale hoiuie.
Ono of the state olllcers reminded him that
his proper duties were being neglected ami
Uggrotcd that he go out and attend to the
work In ha ! own department. The sugges
tion was followed for a few days by Mr ,
Archard , and then he came back and wenl
to work with the Investigators. Ho wan then
Informed by the state auditor that If he con
tinued in the work of exporting the state
oftlrei ) a new county treasurer examine )
would forthwith be appointed In his place
This had the effect of still further stralnlnt
the relations between the ofllclals and the
Jnvtwtlgators.
WILL IIAVK A ItnCEIVRK.
The attorney general today got ready t <
take action iu the Merchants' bank matter
A conference was held with Judge Holme :
and also with the depositors and stockhold
ers of the bank , with the result that nex
Monday a meeting will bo held looking to
ward the appointment of a receiver. 1'apen
were also btlng prepared today for the com
mem-cment of a suit against the bondsmei
for the collection of the money the state ha <
deposited In the bank. It Is not general ! ;
believed that the bond Is a strong one , an i
majority of the signers were also connectei
with the bank. As stated several days ago
William Fullerton , president of the bank , de
nles hla signature on the bou.d , but It ii
thought that he will recede from this po
filtlon when the matter gets Into court.
The National Milling Machinery compan ]
of Fremont , with a capital stock of $100,000
has filed articles of Incorporation. It wll
engage In the manufacture of all klndd o
milling machinery. The Incorporators an
E. N. Morse , Frank F. Brown , Arthur Gib
son. K. Anderson , V. Nelson , J. C. Lee , D
J. Springer and J. A. Murrell.
Governor Holcomb and start are contem
plating a visit to Chicago to witness the un
veiling of the statue of John A. Logan 01
the 22d of July. The matter will bo full :
decided upon In a few days.
Superintendent W. 11. Jackson and famll ;
returned last night from O'Neill , where the ;
had been vlsltlnK for a few days. Mr. Jack
son tonight delivered a lecture before thi
pupils of the summer school.
LINCOLN NOTES.
The Young Men's Republican club met al
the Llmloll hotel last night , and after passIng -
Ing appropriate resolutions on the death ol
AV Morton Smith , who was formerly E
member of the club , selected the following
delegates to the state convention of republl
can leagues at Omaha. June 29 : E. I1. Brown
B. C Fox. J. H. Fawell , H. A. Reese , E. E
Spencer. George Fawell. Harold Schalegel , F
"W. Collins , J. B. Cunningham , J. H. Mock
ctt , Jr. Charles E. Walte. Robert Glllesplc
Fritz Wcstormauii , Sam E. Low. E. C. Strode
I'aul F. Clark , W. H. Comstock , Harry Ab
bolt , C. R. Tcfft. C. Y. Smith. John Dnrgan
F M. Tyrrell , Ralph Johnson , L. L. Llndsey
D. G. Wins. T. P. A. Williams , Georgi
Harper. George Covert , E. B. Stephenson
Lew Marshall A. L. Frost , A. W. Lane , K
R. Spcnncr and E. J. Burkett.
A special train loaded with the memben
of the Modern Woodmen lodges of Broker
Bow , Ansley , Mason City. Lltchflcld , Ra
venna. Arcadia and Grand Island , came Ii
over the B. & M. at 11 o'clock toJay. Then
were about 700 In the party , many of tin
members having brought their families along
The cxcurslonlnts were met here by a com
inktoo from the local camps , and during the
afternoon they visited Burlington Beach , tht
penitentiary , asylum , caplto ! building am :
other places of Interest. The train left foi
the return trip at 7 o'clock this evening.
The old settlers of Lancaster county hch
their annual picnic at Lincoln park yes
terday. A large number were In attemlann
In the afternoon and listened to an Interest
Ing program. II. H. Wilson delivered thi
principal address. Excellent music was fur
nlshed by the Second Regiment band ant
the Arlon quartet.
The Fire and I'ollco board held a lent
meeting today , discussing ways and mean :
for obtaining control of the police depart-
merit of the rlty. Mayor Graham wao callei
In this afternoon , but refused to agree tc
the demands of the board to Instate 1' . H ,
Cooper In place of Chief Me licit. The boari
agreed on no definite plan of action , am
will meet again tomorrow.
Detectives from all parts of the countrj
were hero today to Identify the two crook :
who were captured yesterday , but so fai
the olltclaU of this county seem to have thi
strongest charge against the men. The ]
are badly wanted at other places , but theli
identity Is not completely established.
Omaha people at the hoteln : At the Lin
dcll-C. W. Hltizlo. 15. A. W. Snell. J. W
llller , Walter Molse. At the Lincoln E. M
Stlckney , Alma Clatlln , C. W. Collins So
Bergman.
DriillM lo IiTrculiil for Iimniill-
OSCEOLA , Neb. , Juno 24. ( Spectal.- )
Sberlff Hahn started for Lincoln this morning
with Dr. H. H. Sawyer , who has been adJudged -
Judged Insane and ordered to the hospital
at Lincoln for treatment. Dr. Sawyer has
practiced dentistry here for several years ,
Kim urtli I/vauin- Slruilicrry Sni-lnl
ELM WOOD , N.'b. JUQJ 21 , ( S.ijclal.-
The Kpworlh league gave a strawberry and
Ice cream social at the home of William
BoflWhite Hands with Shapely \ IU , I.uxu-
rl nt Hairwlth Clean , Wmleioino Scalp , produced -
duced l > y OCTICURA 8o.\r , the most eifectlra
klu imrlfjlns and licautlfrliig wip In the
world , a ; well M pureit mid sweetest , for
toilet , hath , and turnery. The only previ > ntlro
of Intlaimnatlon nd clogging of tna IUREJ.
SoirUiUdtkroifhotitlhtvorti. r nn
C u. iutr-.8oU Prap * UoHaa. U. H. A ,
8Un.b ] j > ,
Coon , hlf A mile north ot the city , lasl
nicinis KOII THI :
llnliln nti' Drrlxlon In CSlnlie
liivi-HtitK-nt eniiipnny Cniei.
NELIQH , Neb. . June 24. ( Special. ) A )
Important mortgage case was decided b ;
Judge Robinson yesterday. The holders o
farm loans negotiated by the Globe Invest
meut company brought foreclosure proceed
Ingi. In each Instance the amount of thi
loan had b * n paid to the company , bu
never turned over to the holders of the sc
ctirltles. The defence was that the securl
tic- * were not negotiable , and ale that It
the course of dealings the Globe Invretmen
company had been permitted to' make col
lection * ! and had the appearance of authority
to do so. and that plaintiffs were estoppoi
from disclaiming the agency of the company
The court announced that It considered tin
paper negotiable , but found for the defend
ants on the second defense. In Antelopi
county alone about { 300.000 Is Involved It
the decision. The leading council for tin
defense was Judge N. U. Jackaon of Ink
rlty. Heretofore In similar cases , the hold
Ings of the courts have generally been favor
able to the holders of the securities , but thi
pafiTt brought out that they by their own act :
are estopped from recovery. Is a new one , am
also one that It Is not thought will be re
versed by the higher courts.
C8ATiS COI.KMii : COMMI3\CI-.MI-\T
Hi-port * Slioiv tin * lntltiitliiii ( o lie Ii
I'I ii ll rl ill I n tr Til nil 11 loll.
NELIOII , Neb. , June 2 . ( Special. ) Com
mencement exercises of Gates college wen
brought to a close last evening by thi
presentation of "A House Boat On the Stx'
by the Docudlco society. The ptcco wa :
dramatized by local talent from a rccen
publication In Harper's Weekly by Joht
Kcndrlck Bangs. The baccalaureate addresi
was given by Rev. Mr. Messervo of Nev
Haven , Conn. , and the annual sermon bcfon
the Christian Endeavor society by Rev
Howard MacAyeal of Plymouth church
Omaha. The gymnasium entertainment am
the concert by the Young Ladles' Glee clul
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings wen
appreciated by audiences that filled the open
house. The graduation exercises from thi
college department were held yesterday fore
noon , and of the conservatory of music It
the evening. Reports made to the trustee *
showed a satisfactory financial condition foi
the college. The attendance through thi
year has been large and particularly notlcea
bio from the fact that the college has beet
successful In Its efforts of drawing student :
from distant localities.
St.N IIV DAY A.VDSHOWKHS IIYMRH'I
I'orcM-H ofntiiri' < ' < > iiNplrr ( o Malci
tlir Crops Croiv Illiplilly.
LEXINGTON. Neb. . June 24. ( Speclal.- )
Very warm days with sbowers nearly ever ;
night are making crops grow In Dawsoi
county in a way that gives promise of th
largest yield on record.
NBHAWKA. Neb. , June 24. ( Special. ) ;
fine rain of two and a half Inches fell las
night. Tills will bo good for the pasture
and small grain , which a-ere suffering , bu
will not help the early potatoes , which wll
ba a failure on account of dry weather. Con
U doing finely , Is good color , but Is very uneven
oven , some Ik-lcla being two feet high am
some three Inches. The early apples -in thi
section are ne > arly all killed by the blight
except the Duchess of Oldenburg. The lat
applet ! are all right and the prospects ar
good for a flni crop.
dlROKBN BOW , Neb. , June 21. ( Special.
A heavy electrical storm passed over thi
county last evening. No damage. WM don
and only a light rain fell.
MUCH miIIOIN . AT I.iXIX < STON
X MV Soliiinl nnil Two Sew Cluirehc
anil u Xiimlirr of llc.ilili-iu-i- * .
LEXINGTON. Neb. . June 24. ( Speolal.- )
The city of Lexington Is sharing In th
wave of prosperity. The Second ward schoe
building , which was burned. Is being re
built at a cost of $7,500. The Methodist
are commencing operations on a new churc !
building , to scat 700 people. The Episco
palians will also build a new chureh , t
oost about J2.000. Several new residence
are In process of construction , and .nan
additional business and residence pronertle
will be built. There Is not an Idle mcchinl
or laboring man In the city. Farm laborer
are also very scarce. . In pplte of this , a
army of tramps continually pass througl
On > > business man has offered work , mow
ing his lawn , at 25 cc-.its an hour , to foui
teen of this class , without succeeding I
getting his lawn mowed.
TWO siux mim-i ; > IJXDKIL SA.MI
J. l . Cntlicurt IM Iliully CriiHli < > < I am
May Xnt Ht't'ovtT.
I'ERU. Neb. . June 24. ( Special. ) A serl
ous accident occurred at the Combs san
bank , four mllea northwest of here , yester
day morning. Four teams were loading sail
for the Normal school dormitory when with
out warning the bank caved In. A. P. Cath
csrt and C. C. Gllllland were burled beneatl
three feet of sand and clay. Only one mai
and some boys were above ground. By liar
work they succeeded In uncovering the head
of the burled men before life was extinct
and finally In getting them oiit. Both ar
ocrlously Injured. 4Cathcart wa badl ;
crushed over the lungs and heart and thei
'a Komo question as to his recovery.
WILL IIAUVKST WIIKAT XIJXT WKKIt
Krim tl ( r County Kjiriiti-rM Hniipy Ii
( lie I'roNiMTlly Hint Has Conic.
FAHNAM , Neb. , Juno 21. ( Special. ) . '
number of the farmers from Frontier count ;
adjoining and tributary to this market an
nounce their Intention to commence cuttln ;
their crops of fall wheat the middle of nex
week July 1. The yield will pay the ex
pense of raising and harvesting and leave a :
clear profit the value of the land upon whlcl
It was raised. The growing corn crop ex
ceeifl anything ever known here before
Modt farmers are Increasing their stock cat
tie aud hoga and everything points Co bette ;
times.
Hey nnil llorxf llroiiKht llnc-U.
COLUMBUS , Neb , . June 21. ( Speclal.- )
Burt Sayers. the IB-year-old lad who rat
away with a homo belonging M his employer
H. II. Heed , -was arrested at Shelby and re
turned to thin city today and placed In jail
The horee was restored to Its owner. Owing
to the boy's youth , Mr. Reed may not prwe
cute.
Wentoit Will niiKi-rvf the Third ,
WESTON , Neb. . June * 24. ( Special. ) Thi
Fourth will be celebrated at Weaton on Jul ;
3. Judge M. W. Newman of Wahoo will de
liver the oration and the Wcston band wll
furnish the music. A sum of $125 has beet
raised for amusements.
Trnclirrn Iimtltnti * nt I > t > xliiKton.
LEXINGTON. Neb. . Juno 21. ( Speclal.- )
A teachers' Institute la being conducted hen
by County Superintendent Allyn and Prof
Dalie-11 , superintendent of the Lcxlngtor
schools , About 150 teachers are In at
teudauco.
Hcuvy Itnlii nt Ciilhouii.
FOKT CALHOUN , June 21 , ( Special , ) , <
heavy rain fell here yesterday morning. I
was the flrat rain that has fallen for eve
a month , The corn was beginning to suffer
but It carne In time to save It.
llomiil Over for Iliirwlury.
ALBION , Neb. , June 24. ( Special Tele
gram , ) Jay Fisher was bound over In thi
sum of $500 to appear at the next term o
the district court , for complicity Iu breaklat
into Le-tson & Hawk'i store.
Hey Illtlvu l > y n DOR- .
ELMWOOI ) , Neb. , June 21. ( Speclal.- )
The young son of Mr , Uhley was badly bitter
In the arm by a target dog today. He WOE
teasing the dog while eating.
Xcw Ciirim of TOUL-IIITH nt Xelluh.
NELIGH , Neb. . Juno 54. ( Speclal.- )
Nearly a complete change haa been made ID
the teachers of the public schools , only two
of last year's force being retained. Some
of rlectloD aud others accepted po
sitions elsewhere. As decided by the board
the teacher * for the coming year will be a. <
Follows : Principal , R. H. Wade of Ypsllantl ,
Mich. ; assistant , Tlllle Krctn ; grammar ,
Julian Andrew- second Intermediate , Sui
Cooper ; first Interme-dlato. Hesie K. React
of Sioux City ; second primary , Nell Staples
first primary. Grace 0. Bcals of Wall Lake ,
la.
IIAIIMY HAILVVTO-S IIAI.K-HHOTIHH
Martin lloiincr l.lvlntr In CuMci
County I'tU * In n Clnlin.
BROKEN BOW , Neb. , June 24. ( Special.
The sand hills of Ouster county have pro
duced an alleged relative of the unfortunat
Barney Barnato , the South African dlamom
king who met n tragic death ten days ap <
by jumping overboard while en route t
Southampton. Martin Houscr claims to b
a half-brother of the Kaffir king. Ho live
In a sod house about twelve miles northwes
of this city , and. If his story Is true , as re
lated to his attorney , James Linlwlch , It i
possible a portion of the estate of Barnati
will find Its way to thl city.
According to Houser , who Is a man o
limited education , about 51 years old , wit ]
a decided accent In conversation , he came t
this country from London In 1S76 , taking u
his residence In New York City , where h
found employment for several ye > ars as gen
ercl utility man In the old Madison Squa.-
theater. Later ho drifted to Milwaukee
Wls. , and for nine years worked on Milppmi
vessels plying the lakes. About seven year
ago he came to Cutter county , wbere h
took up a homestead and suffered the hard
ships Incident t : poverty and misfortune
Mr. Houspr alleges that his fath.-r
Stephen Houscr , died when Martin was abi i
4 years old , and two years later his moth-
married Mr. Isaacs , n Hebrew- merchant > <
London , and the fruit of this marriage v. . .
Barney , or Barnett Isaacs , the diamon
king. The second marriage wa.- " not pl-asan
to Martin , and he left home when a buy n
14 years , and made a living by trav.llni
over England as a fuklr until he set sail fo
America. Barne-y Joined him In his huslnr-s
when he was about 17 years of aii . at whu !
early period he manifested those traits o
reckless daring that marked his later year *
They remained together until the fall o
187(5 ( , when Martin sailed for America an
Barney went to South Africa , with in
thought of mine * , but hoping to profit mor
In his peddling and jugglery , at which h
wno very clever. Mr. Houfcr says that th
Kadlr king's true name Is Barnett Isaac ;
and that Ms title Barney Barnato Is taken
from his mother's maiden name. Barnettl.
Mr. Hotiii"4 is satisfied that he can pro"
his title of relationship to the dectss--
speculator , as he has In his posse.slon th
original marrligo certificate of Stvphe
Houser to Amelia Barnettl , his parrnts. nn
ho has ratalned Attorneys James Ledwir
and N. T. Gadd of this city , to prince u'
his interest In the estate of his half-brothci
They will at once prepare the papers t
maintain the rights of tbelr client , an
negotiations have been opened with a ( in
of London barristers to oroserut ? the ilaii
before the queen's bench when the estate i
called for adjustment.
SIXTKK.V SU'HKT GIIAUI'ATHE '
Domic ColloKiCiiiiiiiirnriMiiint I3.\er
ol.si-H AnCiniilmliit. .
CRETE. Neb. . June 21. ( Special. ) Las
night the anniversary exercises were coniiu
ued with addresses by Chancellor MuoUeai
and President Fuller. The chancellor spl :
upcn the subject , "How Much of the Cla.3j.ic
Ought the College to Teach ? " H& predict' '
that the classics will alwayu held their place
since a knowledge of them is neccs.sary i
the understanding of literature , and Uteri
turc will always bo studied , as It is the em
bodlment of the mo.lvej and passion. ! of pei. .
pies. The small college. ' Is better adapted ;
teach the clc jlcs than the sciences , since I
takes millions of dollars to thoroughly equl
a scientific Ir.stltutlcu.
PresiJent Fuller followed with an addrc
upon "How Much of theScleacw Should th
College Incorporate Into Us Courses ? " II
admitted that the study of the clc sL'au
essential , even to a scientific educacion. an
stated that of all the no.t-rl 3cenhls ! of thi
country only three had not had some classics
tralt.tns. He maintained , however , that ijoui
science should be taught In every college , a
classical students were less o.bscrvant of ui
world a'jout thorn than ucleniinc E.uden'
The amount of science that should be taugl :
he thought dcpendel upon the local sui
roundiiiKs of each ludlvlrtual college.
The commenc'ejnent exercises tcok plae
this morning in the Ccii regaiicnal churcl :
Tile college graduated its largest class , six
teen in number , live vouug wvmen ar.
eleven bojs. The church \vi3 : ? 3tiy ! deco
rated with the college colors orange an
back ! and 11)2 class color royal purple. I
order that tlio progtam n..ght net be ex
cctnlvety long lUe of the young men wer
excuscj from delivering their orations.
This afternoon the annual alumni banquc
was held at the Cosmopolitan hotel. The ex
erclsc.3 of tlio week and ytar were clost
Ihls evening by the president's reception i
\Vhitln llbrarjA largo number of alumn
students and friends of tile college wer
present.
H.Yl'RCT T\VC > TIIOiSAXl
I'roKrniu for thf MpKrlKlinn lU-inorlii
h-i-rvU-c-M nt lla : tliijis.
HASTINGS. June 24. ( Special. ) Arrange
ments for the McKcighan memorial service :
to he held In Hastings Tuesday , Juno 2 :
have bten completed. It Is estimated by th
local committee that over 2,000 visitors froi :
out of the county will bo In attendance. Th
service will be held In the open air at Co'.e'
park , where ample SPat have been provHe
and a large speakers' eland la erected. Th
procession will foim In front of the Rest
wick hotel at 1 o'clock , headed by th
Hastings Military band. After going tbroug !
the main business strcetn the precession wll
go to the park , where the services will b <
opened by a ptayer , followed by an addrcs
of welcome by Mayor Evans. Response wll
be made by Hon. J. W. Gllmin of Rtd Cloud
The memorial address will then be dellvcrei
by W. J. Bryan. Governor Holcomb wll
follow with a eulogistic address on the caroci
of the late William McKelghau. John H
Powers will speak of McKelghau as a soldier
Speeches will then be made by speaUeu
from various congressional districts as foi
lows : Hon. G. N. Betg of Lincoln , from tin
First ; Judge IX D. Gregory ol Omaha , thi
Second ; Hon. M. U. McGan of Albion , thi
Third ; Judge J. E , Biuh , Beatrice , thi
Fourth ; Hon. W. H. Thompson , Gram
Island , the Fifth , and Hon.V. . D. Oldham
Kearney , the Sixth. Arrangements are belni
made for holding a reception In the cvenln ;
at the Hotel Boatwlck In honor of W. J
Bryan.
A.vn i.o.vx IIKOISIO.V
JuilKc KlnUi'iiil HolilH that 11 .Mori
Hiliri-r Unit SatlMllcil All Clnllim.
CHADRON , Neb. , June 24. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A case of much Importance ti
shareholders In building and loan assocla
lions was decided hero last night In ills
trlct court , Judge M. P. Klnkcad presiding
The Cbadron Loan and Building assoclatloi
attempted to foreclose some property am
the defendant , who bad already made hcav ;
payments on the purchase price , attackei
the constitutionality of the act of 1S73 , unde
which the association was organized. Afte
a bitter fight , lasting six days , the cour
found for the defendant , thereby ecttlni
aside and satisfying the mortgage an :
throwing the costs upon the plaintiff asso
elation. The court also found that abou
$3,000 more than enough to satisfy th
mortgage bad been paid by the defendant
and also that the aeries had some years ye
to run. The plaintiff association was rep
resented by Its solicitor. A. W. Critea , wblli
Hon. A. G , Fisher and Mrs. Fannie Ollni
appeared for the defendant.
Xrur to I'uvrm-e City ,
PAWNEE CITY. Neb. , June 24. ( Special.
The Nebraska Telephone company's line :
are expected to be In operation Into this cltj
by next week. The work of stringing tin
wires la being pushed as fast an the polei
arrive.
Dale for O KO < " 1 Trial.
PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , June 24. ( Special. !
In the district court yesterday a motloi
was heard for the continuance of the Oigooc
case , transferred from Johnson county , Judgi
Letton set the trial for July 6.
Two HorNtH Killed liy Ll
BLiWOOI ) , Neb. , Juno 24 , ( Special. ) Twi
horses belonging to a farmer named Alber
Tell , living two and a half mllea south o
town , were killed by llghtnlDg ytsterda ;
Draws the Gives the
Crowds , t Values.
It's always great and ever growing
Its every promise is more than met
Every bargain advertised is always produced
Quality is not sacrificed when price is reduced-
Half lloso ,
lOc
Mon'a Great nine-seven-five suit
Undershirt ! ) , - -
25c
Men's chance About 500 sacks and
Drawers ,
25c frocks in worsteds cheviots
and cassi meres some were
$15 some .were as hih as
2oc $18 and a few as hih even
Faimy Shirts as $20 all on one big bargain
50c
D. ? en counter for the Big Saturday
Xocktlea ,
15c Sale at $9.75.
1 he Big Saturday Sale will eclipse all
others'on vtlues The high cost suits are the ones we
hive .eft and tr.ey mii-t be turned into money The $9.75
.ot cMiibraces' some of the fn st worsteds vve ever had in
the store as well as a good assortment of Alfred Benjamin's
celt brated goods
ButicTi '
of N oo k ties ,
25c
f > Ce Blind t > < ny s ,
25o ' Suits' that have sold for ten are piled
Bioyiifo Suits ! higa on the Bg ; Bcirgain tab e that re
5.00 ; quires but a five dol.ar bill to carry off
O.lt ) Sufis , ,
cho There nobby brown
your ce are
3.50
Hoy's L'Hiy cheviots s.-icks suits that if bought in
Punt Sniis , i the rush of a busy season would have
Men's Thin Cuils. ! 'cost you not less than $8 and from that
50c up to $10
$3.00 gives you your choice of more than
1,000 pairs of trousers fine worsted
trousers that were made to sell for $5.00
all sizes Saturday at $3.00.
morning. They -were a fine span of gray
horses , valued at ibout $200. Tell had juat
put them In a shod for shelter when the shed
wcs utruck by lightning.
< : IIAITAI wis WI-M. ATTI-.MII- : .
Hetitrlre Ilonii * Tali-lit KurulHliCB an
| ' > VI > IIHK'M Iii ( i-rial ii infill.
DBATRlCIi , Neb. , Juno L'l. ( Special Tele
gram. ) As the days go by the Interest In tht
lleatrlco Chaulaurjua contlnui-o to Increase
and the attendance to outstrip that of former
years. The Slayton Jubilee eliigcru closed
their engagement la t evening and every one
who has heard them while here regretted to
sea them depart. Tonight's program was
one of the meat delightful thus far given ,
the participants belnR , lars < -'ly home talent.
The Menzcndorf orchestraComposed ot Heat-
rice students under I'rof , , > Ienzendorf ot Lin
coln , rendered the prlriqlna ) part of the pro
gram , being assisted ,4 , > yi Jxof. ! C. C. Case's
chorus , the Choral union , .directed by Miss
I'crlo Mlnlck , and Miss SUtince Dole , the violin
lin soloist from Lincoln. Though but ID years
of age , MIos Dole handler the bow like a
veteran and captivated the audience. Too
much cannot be said In .praise of the work
done by the orchestra. DylJglitful recitations
were given by Miss llcrtha Waugrien of
Clifton , Kan. , a young -woman of charming
personality and posseaicd of rare elocution
ary ability , ' ' L
Tomorrow evening iialhn occasion of the
grand carnival under tlio direction of Mrs.
Mary Calhoum Dlxon , iv-koUias been untiring
In her efforts to make fti \ a grand success ,
and all look forward -Kiileht of rollicking
pleasure , < . * "
Coiniiliiliitii u ( I.'oif .VniirMiiiiipnt * .
LEXINGTON , Ne4j. , Juno 24 , ( Special. )
The Hoard of County Commissioners haa been
In session the past week aa a board of equal
ization. Complaints were'filed against all the
leading business men of Lexington , asserting
that their assessments are too low , and the
commlstilonerts arc hearing tbeso cases. The
complaints are resolving themselves Into a
partisan move.
Kndeuvorer * In Coiircullon.
BLMWOOD , Neb. , Juno 24. ( Special. )
The Casa county Society of Christian En
deavor Is holding IU thirteenth annual meet
ing In the Christian chureh.About ISO dele
gates are present from abroad. The conven
tion closed tonight.
\VI1I Celebrate ut thu I.uke.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , June H. ( Special. )
This city bag decided to hold no celebration
this year , but the southern part ot Platte
and Oolfax counties will hold a. joint celebra
tion July 5 at McAllister's "lake , eight mllea
east of here and about midway between the
two cities. The Idea Is to have a basket din
ner and picnic. A program has been ar
ranged arid some good prizes have been
offered for horse and bicycle races.
I'l-viiiirliiK lo IIK for Oil.
DAKOTA CITV , Neb. , June 24. ( Special. )
W. T. Young of Marietta , 0. , will build
the derrick to bo used by the Nebraska Pe
troleum and Mining company In sinking the
llrst well In this county. Forty-seven thou
sand feet of rig lumber will be used In tbo
construction of the derrick and the same Li
to bo completed by July 15 , at which tlmo
It Is expected that the drilling machinery
will arrive hero from New York ,
DentliN nt R tiny.
MEHIDKN. Conn. , June 24. John Sutllffe ,
one ot the wealthiest men In this place , \a \
dead , aged 95 years. Ho was born In Wal-
cott. Conn. When ho was 16 years old his
father gave him J100 and be etarted out In
the world. He came here and began the
manufacture ot Ivory combs. Ho became In
a few years a member of tbo firm of Fos
ter , Merrlam & Co. , and In 1SS5 became
president ot tbo joint stock company
formed , and was l' president at the time
of his death. When he retired from active
management he went back to his bench In
the shop aud worked by the day , although
worth about Jl.000,000. Toward the latter
part of hla life be was eo feeble be could
earn only about 40 cents a day , but he re
tained the job as long aa bo could work.
WASHINGTON. June 21. Ilepresentatlve
Edmon Dean Cooke of Chicago dropped dead
at 5 o'clock this morning at bis hotel , ' .ho
Cochran , of heart disease.
Mr. Cooke was a native of Iowa and 48
years old. He was educated In the public
schools of Dubuque and later was graduated
from the Columbian university law school
of Washington and admitted to the bar.
Since 1573 he bad practiced law In Chicago.
In 1SS2 be wai elected to the Illinois legis
lature and served on Important committee *
In that body. He was elected to the Fifty-
fourth congresn from the Sixth Illltnols dis
trict and then re-elected to the present
congress.
HAMBURG. June 24. Herr John Meyer ,
a director of the Hamburg-American Steam
ship line Is dead. He was about 63 years ot
'
* ge. He bad been co'nnected with the Ham
burg-American line for about thirty years ,
first as secretary for the president and then
aa a director.
ST. I-OUIS , June 24. leaac V. W. Dutcher ,
jr. , southwestern agent of the Homo. Water-
town & Ogdeniburg and Ontario Dispatch
lines , died of pneumonia after an Ulricas of
ten days. Mr. Dutcher was born about fifty
year * ago Iu the city of Qulncy , III. Alter
nervines with several railroads In different
capacities , Mr. Dutcher in 1888 , organized
the fast freight line * , known a the Home ,
Watertown & Ogdensburg and Ontario Dis
patch , and became their southwestern agent ,
which position he held at the time of his
Ji > ath.
LIELLEVUE , Neb. , June 24. ( special. )
Mrs. Louis Ne&ls died at her homo this
morning after a lingering Illness , The de-
cea/ieil was well known to the early settlers
of Nebraiika , as she was the daughter of the
late Chief Fontanello of the Omahas and a
sister of Henry Fontanelle , the present head
of the tribe. She leaves a husband and a
daughter.
s *
n.YTIC.M.V.V STA.VDS IIV HIS ClI.VIUiK.
CiiinnienlN on llryan'N UnliiurVaj - of
\VrllliiU' Jllxtiiry.
LEWJSTON , Mo. , June 24. The speech of
Senator Allen In the United States senate
yesterday denying Date-man's cbargca agalust
Hryan and Uryan's explanation aa to why
ho printed Hateman's name to Allen's letter
of notification in the last campaign have
attracted wide attention in those cities
where Datcman Is well known. To the As
sociated Press Mr. Hatcman said :
"Mr. Hryan says bo took my name from
the newspapers and added It to all the lettera
of notification. This t decidedly rich and a
unique method of writing history. It would
have cost him only a 2-cent stamp to have
found out that I did not sign the letter and
that I had promptly repudiated the senti
ment * which it contained. I shall not strain
myself to furnish Mr. Hryan any further
proof. The forgery of a name to the letter
lies between Hryan and Allen and they can
settle the matter to suit themselves.
Senator Allen's tirade In the senate yester
day U renewed proof that only the wounded
bird flutters. Tne lawyer who ba a bad
case usually abuses the opposing counsel , I
hall not retort In similar language. I
have not seen the full text of the senator's
arraignment of myself and therefore do not
know the exuml of his denials. Quite
likely he denies everything In sight.It Ii
most as easy work a to deny In fragments.
The senator Is an old hand at that business
and U strains neither his conscience nor
hla constitution. I trust that they may
have another field day Iu the senate over
the matter. "
Arpit t Cr tki > r'n Oner.
SAN FRANCISCO , June 24. At a brief
meeting of the board of regents of the State
university the offer of Regent C. V. Crocker
to defray all the expenses of an expedition
to India to view the approaching eclipseof
the sun -was accepted. The expedition will
remain lit India from October net until
June , ISA
TO nirr TIIBIU
Tlirrnt . , , , . , . | , . , . .
„ „ CoiHni , , , r
t * IIIHIKH Xnl p , , , . , If , . '
In Morrtavllle. , Pa. ' , where 300 Italian labor n
ers have threatened violence unless tbelr
money is forthcoming. | , „ , „ , IrecarloU ! !
>
although there Is a cessation of hostilities
Sheriff Aaron of Doyleslon arrived thf ,
morning and swore In twenty deputies
These deputies- are guarding the Hobgrand
house where Contractor Wheeler Is hiding
from the dissatisfied laborers. Wheeler to
surrounded by a dozen of his foremen and
" 0 a Ul ° Ita1"1 *
' . . .
tllK C'llllNluillllflll ( > f rj. ( . '
SAN FRANCISCO , June 2l.-TIo' , steamship -
ship Olriuhlel. one of the finest on thi
Chinese const , arrived hero with 4,700 tona
Tii-a > ofwhlch 2'T * > will bo sent overland
, , ,
Tills Is i the lurpeot consignment
which has been received
. " > < > Itoiiie.
Commencing Sunday Juno 12 , the Union Pa
clflo will Inaugurate Through Toiulst Car
Service between Omaha and Portland Oregon
gen and Waflhlngton points via Union Paclfio
and Southern Pacific railways , thereby giv
ing patsengers the benefit of two tourist
routes via Ogden to Portland. This route
will take thfra up through the beautiful
Sacramento. Valley , disclosing all the notable
features along the Shasta route , from Sacra
mento.
For rates , tlmo table and full Information
call at Ctly Ticket Ofllco , No. 1302 Farnaro
treet.
THIS I/rV ' .MAHICKT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day , Juno Zl , 1S97 :
WARRANTY DREDS.
D W. Merrow and wife to L. M. Cox ,
lota 13 and H , Ludwlck I'luce 1,000
P. J. Illurwall and wife to Michigan
Mutual /Jfe Insurance company , lot
C , block 8. Kountz 4th add. . . . . . . E
Cathne Lohllne and husb.ind to Jessey
Trenberth , a tract In nw corner swi ;
noli ai.15-13 ; ; 5009
Alfred l-'reeburjf and wife to II. II.
Harder , n',4 lot 13 , Riillck'v 2d 1,600
H. H. Harder and wife to L. P. Llnd >
Kren , amu 1,800
QUIT CLAIM DKKDH.
A. C. Lund to M. K. Lund , lot 17 ,
block 1 , Hlmt-baugh's add 1
DHI3DS.
Sheriff to I. H. Norton , lot 10 , Al
bright & A's add 40
Same to South Omaha Havings Hank ,
lot 5. block 79 , South Omuhu. . . , 1.23) )
Total amount ot transfers