1901.
n
ill I liM I lik J I'M liJil i Hi i I ' ' H I I II I 'M 1 I M I'll I
aXDEEOai i,i.ni.iM.ii.i:iM.i'nn
Boys mid Children's
50c Cups, 15c
Men's $2.50 and $3.00
Hnts, $1.35
75c and $1.00 Kid
Gloves 10c
Ladies' $1.50 Kid
Gloves, 49c
75c Children's Under
wear, 25c
tfiO dozen misses', children's and boys'
early fall underwear, In fine and heavy
Ladies' 75c Neckwear,
15 cents
Boys' 75c Knee Pants,
20c Pair
Hoys' all wool knee pants -sizes 3
to 16 worth 75 cents nnd $1.00
Boys' ami children' Caps, In cansl-
100 dorn rain's Sample Hats, In stiff,
G.000 pair ladles' and misses' Kid
OIovpb, In black, white and all colors,
3,000 pair of ladles' high grade
Gloves, all In perfect condition,
Kid
all
.150 dozen ladles' plain and fancy neck
mcreg, worsteds, clays and diagonals, In
U UIHg'JUUIS, 111
15c
fedora and Stetson shapes, all the lat
mi wie lai
J35
wear, tho cntlro sample line and surplus
stock of a largo Now
nil shapes and colors,
actual EOc values, on
salo Saturday
at
est fall styles and col
ors worth $2.50 and
J3.00 on salo
at
1UU til I IUIU1D,
10c
v nuu surplus
15c
some slightly mussed,
but the most
of them urn In per
fect condition, worth
up to 11,00, ho at
sizes, In black, uhlto
and all colors
worth up to $1.00
go at
49c
rumen, puun unn
fleece lined, nit sizes,
extra tine quality,
worth 75 cents,
go lit
a pair on salo Sat
urday at
York manufacturer,
over 100 styles of plain
nnd fancy embroider
ed ties, worth up to
75c, go nt
20c
Special f07omB.2,
For one hour only
wo sell the beet grado of In
digo Blue Prints
10 yds for 19c
rffl
Mill
Ends of
Ribbons
Mill-ontls of nil kinds of
ribbon, also short piooeal
go at, each
iiQaKiiiEusi
ftWnriiii i in jULM
Mill-Ends of all kinds of long lengths
of ribbons, worth up to $1 yard, go at
2k, 3k, 5c, 10c, 15c yd
THE oar AHA DAILY REE: SAT TITO AY, PEPT EMT5TCT?
25c
J
(
Mill-Ends
fringed dol
lies, odds and
ends, go 1p
at, each "
Mill-Ends of
heavy floeco
back wrapper
flannel 1
yard 2V
Mill-Ends
light colored
outing
flannel, Cp
yard
Mill-Ends
best quality
eiderdown
flannel
yard,
19C
Mill-Ends
of Eclipse
Fronch
flannel,"!
yard llV
Mill-Ends
narrow
French
flannel,
yard.. -V
Mill-Ends all
kinds white
good, worth
up td 40c, "J
goat,
yard.......
The great crowds that attended this sale during the week and the immense quan
tities of merchandise sold proves the power of the values offered. The bargains, you will agree with
ns, have been record-breakers. But Saturday, the last day of the week, we cap the climax. REMEMBER THIS SALE INCLUDES ALL KINDS OF READY-TO-WEAR GOODS.
Small lots of manufactured goods of all kinds have been gathered from the various mills and factories and are priced the lowest ever known. ....
$1.50 Children's Wash Dresses, 39c
All of our wash dresses, in per
cale and gingham, trimmed with
embroidery and lace, all this
season's styles, especially adapted
for school wear, all ages up tol 4
years, on salo,
while they last,
at
39c
New Autumn Millinery
At Very Special Prices.
Florodora Street Hats
1,000 ladies' fine felt hats,
prettily draped with silk
and velvet, and trimmod
on side with handsome
breast, easily worth 3.00
go at
$1.98
49c
Tho largest nnd mostcomploto assortment of
School and Street Hats
over shown wet of Now York
Girls' school hats, fltio selected,
English wool, Hoft knock-about hats,
prottlly trimmod, all colors,
regular raluu S1.00 at
Large Black Parrots
200 boxoH flno French dyo black parrots. f
largo wlnjrs and long tails, tho kind thot MfJ
generally soils for "flo, goat, each
Ludlus' and children's lace collars and boleros
ull tho latost stylos In EStf"fcr-"i
ombroldorod and fancy, worth up to $2.50, jmIJ
in this 6alo ut, ouch
6,000 Pairs Women's $3 and H Shoes at $1.98
ON MAIN FLOOR
They are on immense bargain squares and in eases piled up and down the
whole length of tho shoo department. You can walk down tho aisles and seo n pair of each kind In front of
each case. There's every width from A to KE, and every bIzo from 2 to S, nnd every new style of too, In button
and lace, In black nnd pretty nutumn tan. Every pair cost at least $3.00 and a great many cost four. Taku
your cholco for $1.9S.
Ladies' $5, $6 and $7 Shoes $3, $3.50, $4
Here is a splendid lot of ladies' superb shoes made by Gray Bros, and Haker
and nowman for Hanan fc Domuth, etc. No finer shoes wero ever brought to Omaha. They aro In hand welt
and hand turn soles, In all tho now extreme styles, They were made to retail for ns high as $7.00 a pair. Wo
will sell them at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 a pulr.
Extra Good School Shoes
Here we offer Moloney Bros,' misses'
and children's flno shoes and Ford's boy's and youths'
shoes nt almost half tho actual cost to manufacture.
Wo warrant every pair. Somo of tho misses' nnd
children's shoes cost regularly $3 n pall our prices
aro $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75c, f.Oc.
In this salo wo offer tho cntlro floor
stock of two special lines of misses'
nnd child's box calf nnd vlcl kid
shoes (about 1,500 pairs) regular
prlco $l.'i5 nnd $1.60 at tho special
prlco of use pair wo warrant every pair
98c
Very Special Offers in Waists, Skirts, Suits and Jackets
fll.00 SILK WAISTS AT li.H.
All tho odd Silk Waists, where wo havo only one of a
kind, In black, pink, blue, cardinal, etc., tucked nnd
hemstitched, nil this season's style,
every ono worth $6.00 go on
pale nt
$2.50
Kti.oo avash suits, 9t.n0.
Any of our Odd Wash Suits, all worth $4.00, $5.00 nnd
Ki.00. odd sizes and broken lots, all we rti 4 e? f
have loft, your choice, mill end 3JlOvf
sale price w
95.0O KAHI.Y KALI. JACKETS, fl.OS.
6'0 Jnckets, In navy blue, tun and black, only ono of
u Klnu, in sizes aj in v, nnnnsomeiy rri -4 f-v
lined, covert cloth, bi-oadcloth, Vcne- jll ,Mn
tlans and cheviots, focond lloor.
Ladles' Tailored Salts. In cheviots, canvas
broadcloths and homespuns, where wo
have only ono of a kind, to closo
them out quick they ko nt
cloths,
$3.98
.special-hoi, r skirts, i.un.
Golf .Skirts, made of new grnys, tti 4 r -
at Itched bottoms, new styles, Jpl i"o
Golf Skirts of heavy block thlbct cloth, rti a t
heavy welt scums, with lino stitched rHl-fll
separate llouncc, at v"
Golf Skirts, with nil tho newest Ideas of llulshlng
nnd shape. Including the new thlbcts. friezes, coverts,
meltons, etc. Tho mn.t complete nnd beautiful lino
of golf nnd walking skirts ever brought together, nt
$7.50, $9.98 nnd $11.50
910.00 SILK S KIHTS, 9ll.r,0.
All silk Taffeta Skirts, mudo In the now shapes, extra
srpiiruio iiuuuce, six rows 01 nouon
niching nrottnd flounce, nro very
full these aro $10 values o at
Silk Taffeta Skirts, three different styles of tho most
licuutirui sllK SKirts ever orrereil at
such a low prlco they ever offered at
sell nt $15, wo offer them, cholco
$6.50
$9.98
$3, $4, $5 and $6 Parasols for $1
This Includes every parasol that
wo havo today In our house, puro
silk ruffled, tucked, hemstitched and
lace trimmod fancy pnrasols, white,
black nnd all colors, also plaid and
checked taffeta parasols.
Tho majority of those aro
worth $5.00 on salo
Saturday as long ns
they last at
plaid and
$1
Ends of Hosiery
Priced
half Mild
IC8d.
son dozen ladles', men's and child's
hosiery In fast black, tan and
fancy colors, with double soles,
spliced heels, silk llnlshcd, 4 -k
worth up to 20c pair, I I IC!
go at v
350 dozen ladies' plain nnd fancy
drop stitch llslo thread lioslrry,
nlso laeo effect, worth
up to 36c pair, I
ko at
I.adlos' tln'est Imported hasten' In
fine maco cotton and French llslo
thread, with cloublo soles, spliced
heels, somo with white re
feet, many styles, worth Cl
up to 70c pair, ko at 4KJ
ill-Ends of Handkerchiefs
Children s fancy colored border school Hand
kerchlufs, nil styles
Ko ut
Ladles' nnd men's plain white nnd fancy
hemstitched handkerchiefs, nlco
lino quality, worth up to
25 cents, ko nt
Ladles' and men's plain, nil pure linen,
fancy Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs
worth up to 35 cents, In this
sala nt 1
lc
colored border
.3Jc, 5c
hrmstltched nnd
10c
Two large cases of Indies' nnd men's finest Imported nil
pure linen handkerchiefs, embroidered, French re- e
vered, all widths of hemstitched, plain and fancy yJ.jti.
swIss, worth up to $1.00, In this salo nt smr
MiU'Ends
drapery cre
tonne nnd
donlm,
worth i"c tC1
Mlll-Enda
upholstory tnpas
try nml satin
broc;fttollis,
worth
oaohi nt
Mill-Ends
Turkish towols,
all kinds, slzos
and urailos,
worth upl
taJt!c.:,... 2oC
Mill-Ends
heavy all llnoti
towuls,
sold In foro-
noon
only
at. .,
10c
Mill-Ends
of pnrtor olastlc,
frlllud, silk shot,
otc, colors nnd
black, BJ
Bartor Ht;
lcngthe, nt
Mill-Ends
of all kinds of
part cotton blnn-
koti in short
lengths
KO nt
15c
Lndlo9' 8-row
pleated satin belts,
wltn Juwolod buck
les. In min inet.il.
ox'.dUod and Plated,
worth
tlfty
cents,
for....
K lilt I IBICU
19c
Five Sensational Mill-End Bargains in Clothing Saturday
Mon's black clay
worsted Pants
every pair warrant
ed n tuiil
ly worth 83
a pair on
falo Saturday
nr wurriiiiv-
$150
lav JL
Men's ?5 and $7 All
Wool Suits on sale
Saturday
lnaStoh0$298
mont for
Children's 2 and 3
piece Knee Pants
Suits, worth up to
82.00,
go
at ... .
98c
Moh'b Suits (odds
and ends) that sold
tor up to $12. &u. go
on sale on
main lloor
at
j,. uu,
$5
Men's finest Wool
Suits, cholcost fabrics and
patterns, worth tip to 320
on
ealo
at
i, worm up 10 -u
$998
Five Wonderful Mill-End Bargains in Furnishings Saturday
Men's oxtra weight
7$c quality Flan
nelette Night Shirts
go on
pale
at ... ,
39c
90 dozen mon's 39c
and 50c Silk Four-
in-Hand Ties
go on
salo
at . .
15c
105 dozen men's
Standard Percale
Shirts, worth 50c
and
75c,
go at
25c
Youths' and boys'
Fancy Striped and
Wool Sweaters
SI. 50
quality
go at . .
35c
Children's Blue
Donim Bib
Overalls on sale
at
per
pair . .
Ill OUlO
15c
LIVE STOCK IN REVIEW
Prize Winner of Nebraska Stat Fair Makt
Handstm Show.
AUUiTOH'S REPORT FOR MONTH OF AUGUST
.n-rrliirj- of IrrlKnllon Iloiiril TrlU
f'sii Month' Work finmr from
Olhcr State I'nlniTlul
Here.
jffrom a fltnff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sopt. 0. (Special.) The event
of tho day at tho State fair grounds, asldo
from thn racing meet In the afternoon, was
tho grand rovlow of llvo stock, which took
place at 10:ail this morning. All tho prize
winning nnlmnls at tho fnlr were marched
past tho otllco of Socrotary Furnns, whero
tho board of iimnugerfi and tho stockmen
matched tho display.
The nnlnials, bedecked with prlio ribbons,
wero led by the owners between two lonn
lines of spectators. It took almost on hour
for the procession of stnlllons, speed
horses, bulls, Shetlands and roaduters to
fllo past. Veteran stockmen pronounced
tho display tho flnost ever witnessed at a
state fair.
Promptly at 10:30 tho notes of the march
played by tho Pawneo City band reached
tho ears of tho spectators, fiedecked with
ribbons, a group of Shlrca came Irniuo
dlntcly after tho band.
"Tho property of Woods Bros. & Kelly
of Lincoln," announced ono of tho Judges.
Handkerchiefs fluttered In tho nlr and from
tho men there wero hand clappings nnd
shoutfl of approval.
Pcrchorons belonging to Mark SI. Coad
of Fremont next eomo Into view. Follow
lng them wero threo Shires exhibited by
It. M. Woolcott of Archer.
Horses belonging to Pctor Johnson and
Stephen Maas pranced by and wero grouped
before tho camera at some distance from
tho point of review. B. F. IJlack of Ray
mond was next In tho procession. Then
camo W. W. Coad with his oxhlbtt of rond
stum nnd W. M. Stownrt of Lincoln with a
driving team
J. R. Hess of Kagle led by his exhibit of
blooded Jacks. .M. L. Pugh of lUue 11111 had
driving, horses. Tho Lincoln Imparting and
Draft Horso company bad Shetland ponies
and J. K. Miller of Conwny, la.. Dclginns
The cattlo enmo next, Thompson & Son
leading tho van, Their exhibit consisted
of Shorthorns. J. M. Schuman of Cnm
bridge and C, 0. Knutr of Raymond wero
"It's Your Liver!
J -
er's
You cannot
possibly ?njoy good health un
less you have at least one free
movement of the bowels each
day. When this is not the case
ft the poisonous products are ab-
lb sorbed into the svstem. causing
ueaaacne, Dinousness, nausea,
vomiting, dyspepsia, indigestion.
Ayer's Pflls are liver pills, a gentle, vege
table laxative. One pill at bedtime will pro
duce a natural movement the day following.
' Ayer's riUs haN-e done ma and my family great good. They are like a
true friend In trouble. There is nothing equal to them for sick headache
and biliousness." Mrs. Julia Brown, St. Louis, Mo. neauacne
ISttotuktt. AlUrafrltti.
J. C AVER CO., Uwell, Miss.
j In lino with several flno bulls. Next was
I. W. Cbnppcll of Kearney and tho Hero-
ford exhibit of the Stanton breeding fnrm
of Madison. Next came tho following cattlo
exhibitors: Z. T. Klnsall, Mount Ayre, la.;
W. N. Rogers, McCook; Cottrell Hros.,
George Schwab, Clay Center; N. S. Downer,
Falrlleld; D. N. Moody, Roland & Son. W.
L. Hunter, Lincoln; N. E. Moore, Cameron,
Mo.; J. C. Doubt. University Placo; J. B.
Smith, Beatrice; H. C. Young. Lincoln; L.
K. Emcruon, Georgo Roo, William Ralu and
W. M. Clark.
After tho cattlo camo Rlodgntt Rros. of
Reatrlco with their prlzo display of hogs.
Several thousund people wero on the
grounds today. At 4 o'clock today tho ex
hibitors began pulling down their booths
and packing up displays preparatory to
deserting tho grounds. At 5 o'clock tho
fish exhibit was closed to tho public nnd
nn hour later tho grounds were practically
deserted.
Tho managers woro greatly elated over
tho financial part of tho fair proposition
Tho total nttendanco bids fair to be sev
eral thousand mora than last year and tho
receipts from tho Bala of concessions woro
far greater. Concerning tho quality of tho
exhibits and tho showing made the fair
mon wore radiant. Said President Vanco
this nftornoon:
"Wo havo succeeded oven better than we
expected. Tho fair Is not ono of tho best,
nut mo very heat In tho history of the
state."
(nine from Other Ntntm Unlawful,
An olTlclal opinion was given In thn nt.
torney genoral's ofllco today declaring that
It Is unlawful for n person to bring Into
Xobraska durlnc '.ho closed
game which has been killed In open season
In any other state. It Is In responso to
an Inquiry from Chief Gomo Warden Simp-klnB.
1'iiokcra Approve I.nltor I.nvr.
Labor Commissioner Watson has recelvml
tho following communication from A. N.
Bonn of tho Omaha Packing company:
AYour favor of tho 30th is at hand nnd
In reply beg to say that wo will gladly co
operate with you along tho lines men
tioned. Tho Omaha nubile schools nnpn
up this week nnd tho South Omaha public
schools next week and wo havo Instructed
our tlmckeopers to seo to It that no ono
under tho ago of It during tho school term
nnd as fuw as nosslblo hot u nnn ihn n..
of II nnd 16 s hired. Occasionally It Is
certainly an act of charity to give employ
ment to children between the ages of 10 and
o, een aunng tho school term, for various
uaaons. considor tho child labor law
Is a goo. ono and trust that It will bo
uuiurceu,"
Mimt Star li, Crllhou.e.
Governor Savage has lssncil nn nn.r nm.
hlbltlng convicts at tho penitentiary from
remaining outside tho cellhouso at night.
All tho prisoners must bo locked up and
worK tnai cannot no done In the daytlmo
must bo paid for by the state.
Deny KnowlrriKc of IlNiiKer.
Milton .M. Burch and Emma Durch. rmo.i
as tho Lincoln Tent & Awning company by
William Flfer for S5.000 dsmnscs Wiui.a
of tho death of Raymond C. Flfer, told their
shlu of tho storv In district court tmlt.v
They deny that tbe horse which killed Flfer
Jumped upon htm in tho manner described
In tho petition of plaintiff. They assoit
that they had no knowledgo that It was a
florco and dangerous animal of vicious
habits.
Iliu'plitfi of .Slate TrniRiiry.
Tho report of Auditor Weston for tho
month of August shows that tho receipts
of tho treasurer's odlco during that period
exceeded tho disbursement!! by $11,199.30.
Tho balance of money on hand July 31 was
JC82.7S1.51, wbllo on August 31 tho nmoun
was $690,980. SI. Tho uninvested balanco
of tho pcimanont school fund was slightly
largor on August 31 than a month .earlier,
but this is accounted for by tho unusually
Jargo receipts. Tho Investments of this
land during tho month exceeded by $7,000
the investmentH mudo during a correspond
lng period last year. Following is tho de
tailed stntcmcut:
o
25
3
533
IH3
2.3
32
s u f
c c :
a 3 ;
SnOO
So a a.
jiff"
H ? 5
Li
' r
ft n to
I C.
5- P
3 2.'
2 n
a a
c a a
a
c
onsoi
.3S532
i 5 a i a
0 tj?:
2 o ,
. 32&.
n o a . .
f3 : : : :
t : ; : ;
c :
3
c:
8
: : : : : : a.siif
si I ; li ilai aSSt
S: : : : : SSQ. asesKa?
; - ts n i j
: :
"2
i Is: :
i S3: :
88H2ftrS r)2ft3S8SS!?.fl S
Ntntc lliiiuil of IrrlKntloii.
Tho State Board of Irrigation met In an
nual session today and approved all acts
performed by the secretary and under so:
retarles during tho laat six months, Tho
case of tho Furmtrs' and Merchants' Irriga
tion compnny against tho Gothonburg
I'ower and Irrigation company wns assigned
for hearing September 17. Srcrotory Dob
son submitted n report covering tho work
of his department for tho last half year.
In part It is as follows:
To . i ro r I li tr Wilier.
"There havo been twenty-six applications
for permits to appropriate water tiled since
the last semi-annual meeting, one hearing
of contest of water right waB held at
North Platto and tho briefs havo been filed
nnd decision pending. The secretary has
passed upon four applications, of which
I threo havo been allowed and ono dismissed.
There haB been no appeal taken from auy
' of thoeo decisions nml I would recommend
, that in nil roses, as shown by attached
: list, the action of tho secretary bo afllrmcd
I by tho board.
"Most of tho tlrno of tho secretary and
I assistants has been taken up with tho In
vestigation of comp,.tlnts arlslrig from tho
scarcity of wotor ond In settling contro
versies In regard to tho distribution of
water. Considerable tlmo has also been
put In on tho measurements of streams in
order to get a bettor record of tho How
of streams used for irrigation.
"Wo now havo sovcral appeals to tho
board on tho docket, but nearly all tho
cases Involved aro now In court nnd the
parties havo asked that they be continued.
"Tho extremely dry and hot weather has
caused considerable trouble In Bomo lo
calities whero tho water supply has been
short, but wo have been ablo to settle all
cases, so far, without any nppeal to tho
courts. Tho dry season has revived Inter
est In Irrigation matters nnd many now
enterprises nro being considered and wo
have had a largo amount of Inquiry from
parties desiring to find unappropriated
water which can bo used for Irrigation.
"In nddltlon to theso new enterprises
many ditches which wero allowed to run
down during tho years of sufficient rainfall
nre now being repaired and mado ready
for service."
Torrrim I. nnd Trntmfrr.
Judgo A. W. Crltos of Chadron has Ib
sucd a call for a meeting of tho Torrons
land transfer In this city next Monday.
Tho plan of action will bo outlined by
tho commission at that meeting.
Stnti! Central Committee.
Chairman Lindsay tonight Issued a call
for a meeting of the republican stato cen
tral commttteo and ns announced in Tho
Beo this morning tho tlmo fixed Is Thurs
day, September 12, at 8 p. m.
all of several transactions. Mayor Walsh
has notified Olrd to nppear beforo tho com
mttteo and explain tho discrepancy.
TRACKS WASHED OUT BY FLOOD
Heavy Iloliifall Stop All Itnllroail
Tralllo for Ncvr-rnI lloura
Xcnr I'axton,
OOALLALA, Neb., Sept. 6. (Special Tolo
gram.) Heavy rains washed out tho rail
road track near I'axton last evening at
0 o'clock. No trains have been over the
tracks slnco that tlmo. The offi
cials expect to havo ihe break repaired by
this evening.
JUDtE SULUVANJN RUNAWAY
Member of Supreme Court Thrown
from IliiuK-, FriM'tnrlnir Ilia
lllKht Arm.
LINCOLN, Sept. 6. (Special Telegram.)
Judge J. J. Sullivan of tho supremo court
sustnlnod a fracture of his right arm In a
runaway ut Columbus last night. Tho bone
was broken Just below tho shoulder socket.
Judge Sullivan was driving with his wlfo
when tho ruuaway occurred. Tho horses
gavo a sudden Jump and the Judge was
thrown to the ground, breaking the bono.
Illnrrepniu'y In Wntrr Areoiialn.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Sept. 6. (Spoclal.)
An Investigation of tho accounts of ex
Wntor Commissioner Olrd of Humboldt was
mado by request of tho Surety company
that was on his bond. The rnmpany de
sired to be rolcased from Ita obligation, as
Gird has been succeeded by another mau.
Tho ccmmlttco that Investigated his ac
counts found an apparent shortage of over
$100. It will bo Impossible to iletormine
tho exact amount, as many receipts' stubs
aro mltsing and no eutrlec wero made at.
MimIIhmo I'unlon DelrRaten.
MADISON, Neb., Sept. 6. (Special.) Tho
democratic and populist conventions to so
led delegates to tho stato conventions wero
held In this city yesterday. Thoy mot sep
arately, tho populists In tho Orund Army of
tho Republic hall and tho democrats In tha
opera house. Tho democratic delegates are:
J. H. Hulff, M. J. Kennedy, O. A. Lulkart.
H. W. Winter, A, Degner, F. J. Halo. O.
O'Nell, O. H. Moss. J. J. Hughes, W. P.
Warden, James Whcnkle, J, S. Robinson, T.
K. Hanson, O. W. Laccy, John Dieter, A.
Bear, I. W. King.
Popullot delegates aro: W. V. Allen. H.
D. Kelly. C. W. Crum, J. A. Mooro, H. F.
Barney, W. J. Stlrk, C. B. Evans. 11. B.
Allen, Josoph Martin, C. I). Jenkins, E. J,
Brink. C. D. Johnson, Ed Twlss, Fred Fcg
lor, W. L. Miller, L. A. Baker, It. J. Mor
ris, L. BIckley.
Cattle IHn from IHnrklPK.
COLUMBUS, Neb,, Sept. fi. (Special.)
Blackleg has mado Its appearance among
tho cattlo In Polk and Butler counties
ncross the Platte from here. Chorlcs
Coxen lost several head with tho disease
and M. J. Lindsay end James Kinsman
havo hod cattlo die from tho tamo disease.
They aro now using vacclno with success,
Thn Department of ,Agrloulturo nt Wash
ington haB been nsked to furnish tho vac
cine with directions for Its use.
I'oiiiida Enc'iny'a Ifeuil vtltli Wlilp.
ST. EDWARD, Nob., Sept. fi. (Special.)
As D. N, Jennings, a farmer threo miles
south of here, was coming to town this
morning he was overtaken by W. H. nnd
Hodo Crcery, who llvo In tho same neigh
borhood. Thoro has been considerable 111
feeling between tho parties and Hode Crecry
pounded Jennings over tho head with the
butt end of a buggy whip. Jennings was
bruised up considerably about tho head.
The Creerys havo been arrested.
ferenco committees wero appointed by each.
After a hard strugglo In tbo democratic con
vention fusion wns accomplished by tho
nomination of tho ticket ns slated by tho
leaders somo time ago. Theso aro tho nom
inees: For treasurer. Frank Swanson; for
clerk, J. L. Porry; for nhorlff, John Flick:
for superintendent of schoola, R, V. Clark)
forjudgo, H. C. Palmer; for coroner, Dr.
D. F. Anderson: for survoyor. C. ,J. Ooyor.
CrlHirntr Colilrn Wpilillna;.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 6. (Special.)
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hiram Cnrmlchacl, threo
miles southwest of town, celebrated their
golden wedding Wednesday. They wore
mnrrled In Pennsylvania fifty yenrs ago.
They havo lived horo sixteen years. They
havo twolvo children, nil grown. They
wero tt tho celebration and each mndo a
present of a $5 gold plecn to their parents.
Other valuable presents wero Riven. Mr.
and Mrs. Carmlchacl nro nearly 80 ycar3
of age. Seventy guests wero prcsont nt thoj
colebratlon.
Peculiar Tnae of nt 1 iiilnraa.
I'LATTSMOUTH, Nob., Sopt. 0. (Spoclal.)
Miss Nina Boal, daughter of M. M. Boal,
tho painter, who linn been suffering fori
some time with Brlght's disease and dropsy,
has become totally blind. She wns takon
to Omaha and examined by Dr. Qlfforrt,
tho eye specialist, who pronounced her casn
hopeless. This caso Is ono of peculiar In
terest to tho medical profession, Dr.
Olfford reports It to bo tho second caso of
the kind In his experience.
I'KNNIO.VS FOU WISnTKHN VBTIIIIANS.
AVanta Dower Interval In I, nnd.
I'LATTSMOUTH, Nob., Sept. 6, Special.)
Elizabeth Van Horn, by her attorney,
John C. Watson, has cpmmcnced action In
tho district court ngalnst C. II. nickel,
John C. Roddy, Olllo Fttigerald and Mary
J. Houchin. She wants her dower Interest
determined In 160 acres of land lying along
tbo Missouri river sou'.li of Rock Bluffs
and cast of Union,
I'ualou In (May County.
CLAY CENTER, Neb., Sept. 6. (Special.)
Tho county conventions of tho populists
and democrats were held here today. Con-
War Surrlvora Hcinnuliprcil by tha
Orneral (aovernmr-iit.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. (Special.) Thn
following pensions havo been granted:
Issue of August 16:
Nebraska: Orlglnnl John 8. MrCulloch,
Omaha, $12. Increase, Restoration, Reissue.
Etc. George F. Cole, Inmon, $12, Orlglnnl
Widows, Etc. Anna Wllken (spoclal Au
gust 21), Columbus. $S.
Iowa:, OrlRlnal DavM C. Ellett. Perry.
f,; John Delano, Dowh, $?; Alvlti Cole, Mar
(halltown. $0; Alonzo F Tllton. Traor, 1.
Increase, Restoration, RcIhhuo, Etc. Martin
T. Black (deceased), Soldiers' Homo, Mar
Hhalltown. $12. Original Widows, Etc. Jen
nie B. Nowoll, Ilurllngtnn, $K: minors of
Louis LnFrance, Davenport, $12: Husnn.ih
a. Warfel, Soldiers' Home, Morshalltowri.
$S; Amanda Black, Soldiers' Home, Mar
shalltown. $8: Lucy M, AHhcraft (special
accrued August 10). Wyomlnir, $12: Emma.
A. Dlxnu. Mnrshalltown, $8; Martha A.
Marsh (special accrued August 20), Plens
antvlile. $: Ann E. Fern, Dubuque, $(:
Anna Hutchison, What Cheer, ?.
South Dakota: Increase, Restoration, Re
issue, Etc. David A, Grant, Woonsockot,
$17.
Colorado: Original Christian Htelnhagen,
Monte Vlstn. M; William J. Lusher, Monts
auima, $S; Franz A. .Murqimrdt, Boulder,
$12, Increase. 'Hestoratlon, Reissue, Etc
Michael Daughcrty, Hennosn, $10,
Vortli I'lattr (iota ii pro.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Kept, 6.-(Hpeclal Tele
gram.) Tho long expected b.tse hall gaino
between North I'luttu and Kearney was
played hero today, Kearnoy winning, i to 0.
Dii:n.
COOKK-Anna 8 relict of late P. n, W.
Cooke,
Funeral Sunday at 3 p. m. from residence,
112 South Twenty.llfth avenue. Interment
private.
1