a
KELLEY STIGER & COMPANY.
Wo Urge Comparison.
We Invite Inspection
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BUS DAY. MAY 20, 1901,
A
i
Novelties in Laces
At Very Low Prices
Black Silk Clmutilly Luce
(Jnloons
Very effective designs, extra values, at Oc,
10c, 124, lGc, 18e and 25c white, cream anil
ecru.
Xovelty Lace Gnloons
In Point ilo Paris, Point Arabe, Mechlin,
Alcncon, etc., extra values, at Sc, 10c, 12',-jc,
16c and 20c.
Trench Valenciennes Laces
New assortment Just received, extra val
ues at 25c, 30c, 40c, COc, 75 c and $1.00 a
bolt of 12 yards.
Point do Paris Laces
Pretty dcslgni nnd durablo qualities
extra values at 6c, 8c, 10c, 124c ami 15c
a yard.
Fine Machine Made Torchon
Medic! and Cluny Laces 3c, 4c, Gc, Cc, 8c,
10c and 12V&C n yard.
43-in. All Silk French Chiffons
In Mack, white and colors ipcclal value,
43c a yard.
Embroidered Dot Chiffon
Veilings
vry stylish all colors special, 50c a yard.
1'1-in. Hich Printed Liberty
Rilk Gauze
Persian effects correct thine for hat
trimming special, 65c a yard worth J1.00.
Liiioti
Batiste Embroideries
Edges, Insertions, Qaloons nnd All-Overs
to match.
JS-in. Plain Linon Batiste
to match embroideries.
Fine Embroidered Swiss
3! (itched Sets
for commencement dresses.
Fine Nainsook and Swiss
Insertions
for trimming shirt waists, etc. at 8c, 10c,
12&c, 15c and 20c a yard.
Cut Steel Beaded Chatelaines
Now assortment Just opened-from 52.50
to $10.00 each.
Nnc Imported Gauze fans
Dainty hand-painted and spangled deco-ratlons-at
75c. S5c, $1.00. U.25. up to $3.50
each.
Latest Madras Stocks
with buckle fastening-all colors.
50-in. Bias Hemmed Mull
Neckerchlets
4 Inches wide dotted and solid colored
hems-spcclal 16c each.
laities' Leather and fancy Belts
l endtcsB varlety-from 35c, 50c, 75c, fLOO
to $2.60 each
Moderate Prices for
Superior Muslin
Lingerie
Night Gown Sue
flood quality Cambric (town, tucked and
embroidered yoke; embroidered ruffle.
Night Gown 1.2,1
Fine cambric or muslin: hemstitched and
tucked yoke, with embroidered ruffle.
Drawers 50 c
Superior cambric, laco trimmed on deep
flounce: two rows laco Insertion.
Drawers DOe
Long cloth, deep tucked flounce, em
broidered edge.
Corset Covers -IHe
Ilrctcllo of lace, six rows of lace Inser
tion, lace edge.
Corset Covers 00c
Tho Kmplro cover of fine nainsook, laco,
trimmed In attractlvo manner, all edges
being trimmed with lace.
Skirts 1.00
Excellent mualln, deep flounce, three rows
hemstitching.
SkirtS 1. To
Deep flounced, two rows wide Insertion,
pretty edgo of crabroldory, superior muslin,
Corsets of the Late
and Correct Models
Linen Batiste Erect Form, 1.
Very flue French Corset, 2.
Dainty Batiste Netting a
ventilated corset, 50c.
ltoman Girdles of thin and
durable batiste dainty pink,
blue, white 1.00.
Tape Girdle is another sum
mer attraction.
Gloves of the Season
Keal Lisle Gloves, 50c white,
black, tan, mode, gray.
Suede Lisle, 7c.
Silk Gloves, 50c.
Kayser's Silk Gloves, 7oc aud
1.00.
French Kid Glove, 1.00. This
is a famous glove at the price
correctly made and fitted all
colors.
Specials in
Silk Department
39c aud 19c
n,M lines of fancy Dlalds. stripes of
every description, (valuo 76c, 51.00 and
51.25), ull at 3Sc and 49c.
Waist Silks 75c
Hemstitched and embroidered stripes;
whlto, white with black, rose, cadet, car
dinalnew $1.00 silks.
Crepe de Chine 1.00
24-Inch puro silk, lustcrous 11.23 value.
Grenadine 1.00
44-Inch pure sewing silk In great variety
veritable bargains.
P.lack Taffeta Silk 65c
Illchly recommended Swiss Taffeta.
Black Dress Silk 1.00
That aro 11.25 valuo Peau d'Cygne, Pcau
do Sole, Loulseno.
Waterproof Ilabutai Silk 1.00
2G Inches wide, firm and durablo silk
that Is water rcpcllanU
Pongee Silk
35 Inches wide, real Shantong Silk $1.25.
2C Inch, samo grade $1.00. j
Colored
Dress Goods
that are in demand at
popular prices.
Voile Granite 85c
Very durablo nnd stylish, open texture,
hard twisted yarn In all tho fashionable
colors.
Cheviots 1.00
Extra special value In Yarn department.
Urlght and firm Cheviot 30 Inches wide-
fashionable colors.
Colored Dress Goods
(Continued.) .
Albatross Silk Stripes 50c ' '
63c and 75c grado new wnlstlngs.
Piiitiste 50c
All the new tints, fine, firm 3S-Inch Im
ported fine woolen stuff for dresses or
waists.
The Rest Challis 50c
These aro "Kochclln Feres" all styles,
Including Persians, etc.
Black Dress Goods
Nuns' Veilings, extra value
COc, 75c and 85c.
Skirting Worsted 75c
46-Inch for unllned skirts very dcalr
able.
Cheviot 50c
All wool yarn dyed.
Mohair Granite 85c
Lustrous and durablo cloth.
Etamine and liarege
In pattern lengths 11.50 and $2.00 new
aud pretty stripes Jacquards, etc.
Waists That are
Perfection
As soon as any new ideas are
introduced we have them on our
counters.
$1.25
Whlto Lawn, flno tucks clustered-
Waists
(Continued.)
$1.50
Egyptian Tissue Stripes dainty Whlto
Lawn embroidery Insertion In front
tucked back soft collars and cuffs.
$200
Mercerized chnmbray of tho famous
"Derby brand" new red, bluo and helio
tropeelegant whlto lawu, embroidery
trimmed, or plain tucked.
Whlto Lawn Waists aro In unusual de
mand. The choice and dainty styles that
wo nro selling nt $1.23, U.S0, J2.00, $2.50
to $5.75 aro attractive.
Grass linen, embroidered polka dots,
linen lawn, Arabian embroidery trimmed
Linen Waists.
Boleros, Sailors and many quite now fea
tures for style $1.60, $2.00, $2.60, $3.00,
$3.50.
High grado Waists "Derby," etc. Indi
viduality nnd correctness of fit assured
$4.00.
Warm Weather
Silk Waists
Japanese Wash Ilabutai Silk
Thin, yet very strong dainty and skill
ful tucking, odd pleattngs, elegant stitch
ing sailors, etc. whlto or black $3.00,
$4.00 and $5.50.
Woolen Stuff Waists
So thin as to bo diaphanous very prac
tical and pretty new models batiste and
albatross $3.25 nil new Hbadcs.
For Party Wear
Tho 1nt prn.t!nn In nil Ihn nxrpllont
tucked cuffs hemstitched tucking In novel styles of this season Crepe do Chcnc,
arrangement. Loulsone, Peau de Cygne, etc.
Seasonable Requisites in
Suit Department
Fnlined Skirts 7.50 S.50
10.00
Black, tan or gray tweed, cheviot and
Scotch worsteds; careful tailoring, latest
model.
Shirt Waist Skirts 1.00
lllack and white, navy, crimson, hello,
soutache, trimmed duck, correct tailoring.
Golfing Skirts 1.50, 15.00 and
S9.00
Cheviot faced cloths, golfing tweeds well
made In every respect.
High Grade Golf Skirts
1(5.00 and 19.00
Of tho most superior Scotch cloths and
tailoring being cut prices.
Taffeta Silk Skirts 1 0.00
15.00 18.00 20.00
Four special numbers In pure dyed silk
skirts, correct modeling; mado to lit cor
rectly. Other attractlvo of.'crs at $25.00 to $15.00.
Taffeta Silk Etons S.00
10.00 12.00 15.00
Four leaders that are worthy of your at
tention; excellent modeling; attractive
styles.
Wash Goods
Embroidered Pineapple Tissues and
Egyptlnn Tissues are tho most popular
dress fabrics. We havo secured through
tho Lorraine Manufacturing Co.'s New York
ngents, styles that aro controlled by us
only. All women whoso stnndard of qual
ity is regulated by knowledge and whoso
Ideas of economy aro Inspired by Judgment,
will not fall to comprehend tho merit of
theeo at 25c yard.
Colored Figured Pique
All our 25c, 30c, 35c and 37c Pique, in
figured and plain color, with open stripe,
all go on salo tomorrow at 12V4c yard.
Wash Goods
(Continued.)
Figured Shirt Waist
Huck
Wc aro showing ten different designs
nud tho prices 65c, 65c nnd 35c yard.
.Mousseline de Soie
In open stripes "and embroidered dots, all
shades 60c yard.
Imported St. Gaul Swiss
Patterns
Tomorrow we plnce on sale balance of
these fine goods tit half price and sotuo al
most half price.
$S.00. $5.50. $9.00 and $?.50 St. Clnul Pat
terns at $4.75 each.
$10.00. $11.00 nnd $11.50 St. Gaul Pat
terns nt $5.93 each.
$12.50 and $13.00 St. Gaul Patterns at
$7.60 each.
$14.00, $15.00 and $13.60 St. C!aul Patterns
at $9.50 each.
White Goods
For graduating dresses,
Man-Tailored Suits
Cheviots, Tweeds, Venetians, Doeskins, Meltons, at
Great Reduction of Prices
In order to dispose of 30 suits we marked them at manufacturer's cost. Many of these are
late arrivals, and represent the advance styles for the coining fall. Reasonable alterations will be
'Twill be to your advantage to embrace this opportunity.
etc.,
made without extra charge
Queen Patiste
and Scotch Dimities Wo nrc showing tho
best styles In these goods many of thorn
exclusive 15c yard.
Irish Dimities and Mercerized
Foulard
A full range In pinks, blue3, hello nnd
gray beautiful designs 25c yard.
Shirt Waist Linens
32-lnch nnd 25-Inch wide These nro tho
hrxit mmlltlna nnrl pnmn In hnnrtrnmn ntvlns
prlco 60c and 35c yard.
we are showing the most exten
sive line and at prices much
lower than elsewhere.
Opera Ilntlstc IS inches wide sbocf
nnd washable at oOc, C3c, 75c and SOc yard.
Wash Chiffon 4S inches wide very dura
ble sheer and washable nt 83c, 45c, 53c,
65c, 75c and SOc yard.
CS-lnch French Organdie at 65c, 75c, S5a
nnd $1.00 yard.
French Silk Mull 32 Inches wide at
45c, 75c nnd $1.00 yard.
Persian I.nwn 32 Inches wldo at 25c,
20c, 35c, 15c nnd 60c yard.
India Llnon 32-Inch nnd 36-Inch wldo
at 10c. 12'Sjc, 15c, 20c, 22c, 25c, 2Sc, SOc, 35o
and 40c yard
Whlto Goods for shirt wnlsts at 15c, ISc,
2Cc, 25c, 30c, 35c, 10c and SOc yard.
Linen Department
Specials
One caso of good quality Crochet Bed
Spreads Marseilles designs nt $1.00 each.
Ono case of best make Fringed Crochet
Hod Spreads tho $2.00 quality at $1.69
each.
Ono case of extra largo slzo Hemmed
Hath Towels tho 35c quality at 25c each.
15 pieces of CC-lnch Illeached Irish Tablo
Linen tho 75c quality at 55c yard.
Short ends of Tablo Linen from 1H to
3VS yards lu every grade also odd half
doren Napkins at grcntly reduced prices.
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Sts.
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Sts.
SAVAGE ADVISES ECONOMY
Ktbmfca'a GoTroor Eu Whe Hlp Cai
B Ost Off Payroll
WILL
APPLY THE AX IN OMAHA
,,lool MHyor Ulctnte. Salary Or
,ll,,,.ce to City Council-Student.
Get lleiwly for Their MUt
hlrt X'orude.
will commence This morning tho Dunk
nrds met for n 6 o'clock prayer meeting In
tho tabernnclo and followed this devotional
exorcise with tho forenoon session of tho
blblo normal, which commenced at
o'clock. At 2 o'clock In tho afternoon tho
blblo study was concluded. A largo crowd
attended all tho exercises.
Lincoln people will also hear tho Dunk-
ard divines, arrangements naving ueen
mado to allow tho visitors to ,1111 tho city
Dulnlts during their stay. The Daptlsts,
Methodists, Presbyterians, Congregatlonal-
Ists and Lutherans will listen to tno
strangers tomOirow. Tho Dunkards will
havo charge of tho church services
throughout xho entire day,
that tho Lincoln firm has misled and Is
still misleading tho public by pretending to
bo a local branch of tho Omaha concern.
For this reason tho complainants deslro that
tho Lincoln men bo forever enjoined from
using tho namo Western Mercantile company.
"fihost Dunce" at Unlvernlty.
Next Monday evening Is the date
scheduled by the university students for the
annual "ghost dance," as the yearly night
shirt parade Is designated by the students.
Last year the event was terminated by a
grand "free-for-all' scrlmmago in front of
the pollco station, in which Officer Harr
received somo serious bangs nnd bruises
nnd inauy of tho students received badly
COMPANY A TAKES OMAHA CUP
Annual Drill Conteit by Gadtts of Nobraika
Uniiiriity.
CAPTAIN TUKEY OF OMAHA IN THE LEAD
Gold Medal for Uccllency Goes to
Sericeunt IlRrnen of Xorfolk and
Sliver Mcdnl to Corporal
Hohniun, of Omnhu.
from tho building nnd followed It west,
across tho Beaver, then followed It north,
hero he crossed tho river. Tho dogs were
taken across In a boat and took up tho
scent on that side, where they went to the
Union Pacific track and south to Clark i
trcet. There they started In another direc
tion, but found tho man nnd refused to go
farthor, as ho Is a resident of St. Edward.
Tho tramp who was being hold on suspic
ion was released. As yet no arrests havo
been mado on tho actions of tho hounds.
Today tho regular standing commuice oi thumned heads. Next Monday morning a
tho conference held two Inlormai roooi- number of law students will hold a meet
lngs and will moot In their first regular ngi ln which tho matter will bo discussed,
session tomorrow. Monday morning tho wjtj, tna aVowed object of using their in-
Savago ana biuvb ... - - coinraltteo will nil tne rouowing nm m fluenco to stop tho practice. Tno ncaaemio
turned this morning ""',, fnT vacancies ln the general oracers or tne Btudents declaro that tho custom will not
n Staff Correspondent.)
t.ixroLN. May :5.-(Spcclal.)-Oovernor
ctunror
ui. wnminir from Ul
ma 4Aw-o " . Tnatituto (or vacancies lu me gvuciui wmo oiuueius ucciuro iuuv uiu tuuium win uui
tUey ycatcruay church, the appointments 10 pq uppruvcu g0 py aerauu, However, ana express meir
Tih the Vonduion of tho In- the Reneral se.s.on
W Oll pivna1-1
Sunday school committee S. H. Hertz
Ktltutlon. . . tha home ler. I. D. Trent. A. C. Wleana. time ox
Tho buildings anu ------ - nlred. A. C. Wleand.
. . i rn n r i lieu uii i ...
Tmet examln nc committee u. a. irn-
w-n cared for, nB their ap-
uaVuV". ",." said tho governor.
matter ui uvv . . yCars
ran bo savca aurm ---"-. V,
HnnaonainrV
i wn snrat) uuwvww.-w
uispensiua suggestions
ricTi Ln::0TUo vo a .uu
greater saving.
determination to have a rousing old time.
Conteat for State Fair Ground.
Several Lincoln business men who are
Interested in having the state fair located
on the old site are using tholr best efforts
to secure a reconsideration of tho ultimatum
recently handed down by tho Doard of
Public Lands and Buildings, offering $15,
000 for the old location. Their plan Is to
formulate a compromise, Inducing tho stto
officials to pay $20,000 for the property.
The members of the Doard of Public Lands
and Buildings nro disinclined to do this,
however, and aro standing pat on the $15,-
000 offer.
Land Commissioner Follmer said this aft
ernoon that the board would wait only a
rcasonablo time for a reply to Its ulti
matum. Kono of tho staxe officers have
been Informed officially what action the
exposition people propose to take. It Is
probable that If a deal Is not made by tbo
mlddlo of next week the board will look
about for another location.
iv Carnorntlona.
F. Miller, Uriah smcK; uorusourg. -i.. Tho ollowlne corporations have been
9. G. Lehmcr; North Manchester, ma., ueo. ,cpallzC(1 by tho secretary of state
L. Studebaker. South Omaha Pontoon Brldgo company;
Lincoln Mayor Illctntca oruinnnce. captai stock, $25,000. Incorporators, P.. S.
Lost night In tho exccutlvo session of tho nerlln, J. II. Wntkins, W. S. King. P. A
city council Mayor Wlnnett nroso ana Wells, W. J. O. Kenyon nnd It. A. Tal-
threatened to veto tho now salary orainanco tot. It Is asserted in the articles tnat tno
nnd hv ht determined opposition forced oblect of tho coranany will bo operation of
ublo, considering thnt thcro aro only about tho councu ito agreeing to a measure co- n pontoon brldgo and ferry from South
mo 000 Dunknrds In tho world. I lncldtng exactly with bis own vtows. The Omaha to tho Iowa side of the Missouri
' t .la, UIMa Vnrmnl rinsed I . I Ann ..nnimnnilpi thnt I
Ttin lermuu uitiuo. mayur euuiu www (sw unci.
tndnv Tomorrow tno tmuncuw ino salaries oi mo ciiy cukibcui, uij unu.- ueairice iiricK otks oi uciuricc; cnpi-
ney, uepuiy wnier comiuiooiuuui, lal bipck, ou,uuu. jucorporaiora, nuuun
and health omccrs bo Increased. mis oia close, F. D. Keeys and Carl Shultz
not meet with the approval of the council- Andrews-Bones Can company of Omaha;
men who wished to pass an ordlnanco to capital stock, $25,000. D. E. Andrews, prest
rnlso tho stipend of all tho officers in tho dent; George Bones, secretary treasurer,
city hall on an equal scale. The business of the company will be manu-
"After tho discussion In executive session facturlng of tin cans
in the administration of
. 1 . . ... institutions Is 1m-
Ul ?"B'r","J "Vr.: continued tho gov
LTor! 'Ucr on a plan may bo devised
to make tho penitentiary scu-supi.u.wuh.
:1 h ,nnn if somo nrrangoraonts
can bo mado whereby tho prisoners con bo
employed in tho right kind of work. A
lUtl J hard work Is tho best of all remedies
V! " .leased mind. I have given this
.natter considerable thought lately and am
brun, II. C. Early, Daniel Hays, u. w.
Teeter, J. 11. Moore. Time expires, J. H.
Moore.
Treasurer of annual meeting Joseph
Amlck. Time expires.
Missionary and tract commltteo L. W.
Teeter. D. L. Miller. John Zuck, S. F. San-
r a. n. narnhart. Time expires, S. F.
Sanaer. A. B. Barnhart.
Messenger advisory committee W. it.
Dceter. S. Z. Sharp. Daniel Hays. Time
oxnlres. Daniel Hays.
Auditing committee MarK u. hariy,
Aaron L. Clair. L. It. Pelfcr. Tlmo expires,
L. It. Poller.
simol vlsltlnc committees (with tho
names of thoso appointed ln 1900) Hunt
lncton. Pa.. Thomas B. MaddockB; Bridge-
water. Vn.. S. A. Sanger; Mount Morris,
ilii.L. vw , r, n n I WIUCI, 111., ' '
nnfliiont that n plan can bo dovlsea to oc- w-.i.ii ifvers: McPhcrson. Kan.. A
compllsn tno usncu m--
Iliiuknrda VloeU to Lincoln
Dunkards havo bocn flocking Into Lincoln
from nil points of tho compass and today
fully 4,000 pcoplo nro on iuo Kiuuu. .u.
arrivals this evening and tomorrow morn
in nrobablv augment tho total at
tnr fullv 2.000 more. This Is remark
Dr. Humphreys.
. .... ..nnrn,,i iiv ihn mout amnio
,B " ""t , had rocooded for several hours tho mayor
experience that thoso wno mdiiuuw rc.u,t wUh ft Jook of flerco rego,ve ,n w .
to Humphreys' Specltlcs for aid nnd cure
In their illness have less sickness, better
health, hotter growth, longer nud moro
vigorous lives than thoso treated by other
methods. Tho tact is expiaineu in uio
circumstance that theao Specifics, because
Not Learned at School,
C. II. Qucreau, assistant superintendent
of the machinery department of the Denver
& Itlo Grande railroad, addressed the Civil
Engineering society of tho State university
tonight, his subject being "Things Not
Learned In School," The lecture was de
llvered in the large hall ln tbo Mechanic
Track Tenni Goea to York.
oyes. In a firm, determined manner he said:
"There Is no use of you gentlemen consld
crlng nny such proposition for a moment
unless you havo ten men and ten votes to
back It up nnd override my veto, which will
certainly follow."
of tho method of tholr composition, have 900 percolvedthat they lacked several votes AJt9 building and was largely nttended by
n decner and wider rango of action than nnd blandly asked the mayor wnat sort of a luo
nth-r medicines, and thus constantly tend salary . .
r,i Ilia V AU'9 All inn feUniAl TiflH I ... ..
. rnMrtn constitutional disease. ' " ""''l.Z.. "l.- .ZZ' t'nysicai insirucior uoom jesieraay iook
,w v. , nirnnnv corn cuiumuuivaicu iu uiu cuuncii. i . v. d.. lln v rrnor men "ii-l-
THE CURES EMBRACE Finally the suggestions oi mo mayor were whero the annual stato competitive track
adontcil anu nn uniiunnuii niu ira immw will nf. nlrr. Th meet ar.hifliiln!
llflaaacnes. uriP. VyBuiiui, iuiuii,i, ouio ra 8 ng ino sajari ui iuo tf cusiiicit irora fr ,, ,,n. v .mmm wn nnilnnnrri.
. Lill. amii. U'li.nnlnn PAItrph I .. Oaa . . . ,AA . ...ar t 1 A .! I
Tnroai, liroiicuiwo, WV, " ..i""t . W l,UVU CM .W "HU.UOjr n.-,-i TIlX.F WflMmril
rivnml. Diarrhea, uysenton-. rues, from 11.500 to it.TW, tne aepuiy cuy aitor-
WnmHi'i comnlaints. imams i;iseascs, nor irom uu o uuu iuo uro cmoi ijcuerm joon an, luojtr na uuiuu.i
nhoumatlsm and other formldablo nnd oft from $1,200 to i,6uy. asticauy welcomed as tno guesi oi nonor
im. fni diseases. At all drucKlsts. 25 Uinnhn Company Ohjecta. at tho Bryant school yesterday, where
centgi The Western Mercantile company of I patriotic exercises in honor of tho soldier
. . ... i I Omaba toaay oegnn proceedings m me ais- I utuu weie ueiu. t.aca cnuu coniriuuim
Dr. Humphreys spcuiic .iianuni ... . .... to rc..ran j. n. Fullenwlder. a flower and In this way a handsomo bou
mailed for tho utklng. neorco Vcntes and O. E. Goodell from enn- auet was collected and presented to the
Humphreys' Homeopathic Medlclna Co., ducting a business ln Lincoln under Its own general when he departed from the build
Cor, William and John Sts., Now York. corporation came. The plaintiff asserts ' mg.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 25. (Special Telegram.)
Tho annual drill contest of cadets of the
University of Nebraska for possession of the
Omaha cup resulted this nftcrnoon In a vic
tory for Company A, under command of
Captain Harry A. Tukey of Omaha and
Lieutenants Abbott of Lincoln and Stunr
f Grand Island. Company D, winner of
last year's contest, wns credited with sec
ond honor ln the contest today.
Tho gold medal for excellence ln lndl-
Idual Infantry drill was won by First
Sergeant A. K. Barnes of Norfolk and the
liver medal In tho samo contest was
awarded to Corporal D. H. Hohman of
Omaha.
The prizes were given to tho winners
by n commltteo consisting of Misses
Blanche Hargreaves, Louise Tukey,
Abble Mcllenry, Mao Davenport and
Jeanuetto Thorp. Dr. Roscoe Pound made
the speech of presentation.
Judges of tho contest were Captains Ell
Hodglns of Omaha and Lincoln Wilson and
James Cosgrave of this city. At tho
close of the contest the cadets of Company
A gavo Captain Tukey an elaborately en
graved saber.
Suicide of lloapllnl Attendant.
Edgar A. McCracken, an attendant ln the
violent ward at the hospital for Insane,
committed sulcldo this afternoon by swal
lowing ten grains of morphine. Superln
tendent Grccno claims that he has Incon
trovertible evidence that the man took his
llfo because of tho attentions bestowed upon
Mrs. McCracken, his wife, by Everett Blgo
low, the latter an attendant who was held
over from the fusion administration nt the
personal request of W. J. Bryan. Blgclow
was a member of Bryan's regiment. Mc
Cracken was nn expert attendant, brought
here from Mooresvllle, O. His parents havo
been notified, but no reply has been re
ceived. As a result of the sulcldo Mrs.
McCracken Is now In a hysterical condl
tlon and threatens to take her own life.
Grand Army Condemns Ilaulnnr.
Farragut post, Grand Army of the Re
public, tonight adopted resolutions do
nounclng W. A. Woodward, president, and
all members of tho Lincoln Gentlemen's
Roadster club for planning a racing matinee
for Memorial day.
Fern Itefur lo Flee,
Fern Benolst, tho female, accomplice of
F. B. Itoblson, who wns recently arrested
In Omaha on tbo charge of passing Mexlcnn
coins, was today arrested by the pollco for
refusing to leave tho city. She established
headquarters In the Windsor hotel and had
ordered a supply of Mexican money to bo
forwnrdod to her. The police heard of thl
and promptly arrested her.
SELLS UNDER FORECLOSURE
Dnvld City News Ofllce Furniture nud
l'lxturen HlMjioKcd of to
Satisfy MoriKnac.
DAVID CITY. Neb., May 25. (Special.)
Tho David City News ofllco furnlturo nnd
fixtures wero sold yesterday under a chat
tel raortgago foreclosure and was bought
BURGLAR TRAILED BY HOUNDS
Duki nt St. Edward Take Up
Scent and Ilun Dnirn the
Mnn.
tlio
ST. EDWARD, Neb., May 25. (Special,)
The Beatrice bloodhounds arrived last night
and were put on the trail of the thief wh
entered Hahn & McCllntock's drug store
Thursday olght. The dogs took the rcent
by Thomas Wolfe, president of tho First
National bank. Mr. Wolfo was at ono tlmo
connected with Tho Omaha Bee. He rotlrod
In 1S74 and for several years edited tho
So ward Reporter, when ho sold out and
started a bank ln David City. Mr. Wolfe
has not announcod If he will continue tho
paper.
PROGRESSIVE NEBRASKA GIRL
Mln Stelln 'Wllllth of Ntrnninluirir Se
cured Colormlo IIiiNlinnd nud
lllren l'reiiulier llcrnclf.
STROMSBURG, Neb.. May 25. (Special.)
Mlsa Stella Wlllits of this city, who has
been teaching at Lamar, Colo., tho last
year, returned Tuesday and brought with
her N. E. Butler. She saw a preacher
Wednesday and engaged him to appear at
her father's homo and she and Mr. Butler
married. Mr. Butler Is a business mnn of
Lamar, where they went to make thel
home.
Fremont Mnn 1'rrsi'iitfi Dlpliimna.
ADAMS. Neb., May 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho commencement exercises o
the Adams High school occurred at thf
Prcsbytcrlau church last night. Tho foul
graduate. wero Ilattlo McKlnzy, Edmoni)
Clark, May Shaw and Sankoy Bacon, each
of whom delivered oratlona. Prof. W. II.
demons of Fremont delivered the class ad
dress and presented diplomas.
Oinitliu Mini Spenka nt Sheltnn.
SHELTON, Nob., May 25. (Special.)
Charles 13. Winters of Omnha gavo a tallt
at commencement exercises In the opera
houso last night, before tho graduating
class of oleven girls. President of tho
Board of Education John Couroy presented
tho class with diplomas and gavo a short
address.
6,ooo
Years Old
If wc live in deeds, not years, then Ayer s
Cherry Pectoral must be six thousand years old.
For sixty years it has been curing coughs and
colds, from a slight cold in the head to the most
desperate diseases of the lungs.
It is a hundred times as old in deeds as in
years, or a thousand times, for where can the
limit be placed when it has done such work as this :
"My wife had a deep-seated cough on her lung for three years. Ono day I happened to think how Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral cured my sister after she was given up to die. So I purchased two bottles and it cured my
Trlfe completely. It took only one bottle to euro my sister. So three bottles (f i.oo each) saved two lives."
J. II. Duroe, Macon, Col., Jan. 13, 1899.
Three sizes:
45c 50c, 1.00.
All druggists.
To keep on hand you will like the $1.00 size best, and you will need
this amount to cure a chronic or very severe cae. The 50c. size is just
bout right for bronchitii, hoarseness, U grippe, croup, e'c. The 25c.
lize is convenient when traveling, and is enough to break up 1 fresh cold.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mm.
