Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA DALIY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1801—SIXTEEN PAGES. For Week Beginning June 29. Week FEnding July 4. LA MITT O ur entire steek of 46-in bluck all eilk DRAPING NETS —— AND— 42-1n black all silk = French Sateens 15¢. For this grand clearing sile we offer Chantilly Flouncings &2 All reduced regardless of cost. B e — ey mitts In twa 45-inch white Embroidered Skirtings you the hest Freres Koachlin French suld for less than 35¢ and 40¢ per yard quality sateens that has never been at 15c¢. 156c. 156¢. TUSSAH G, 19¢. Thig new wash fabric has nev er been this 15c. 0TH to almost one hall the r price 95¢ per yard. SPEEIATC WASHSILKS! |7 FOR WASH SILKS!| .. We offer for this week’s ¢ our en- tire stock of wash silks, regular price $1 and $1.10, at The Ladies” “Gordon™ Sashes, The Ladies’ “Stanley” Sashes | The cor waists, bl $1.15 to #2 each. st thing to wenr with shirt ors, ete. Prices rangoe from gold for less than 20c and 25 For LADIES’ 'Silk Tennis and Outing from 40c to 31 ¢ week’s sale we mako the price 16c¢. 15c¢. 15c¢. 15c. CHALLIS &G, durk Belts ch. All Silk Windsor Ties Choice plaids, stripes ana dots, at 23c and 50¢ each, WEEK § and challis, Two cases light for vacation diys AND WE WILL TLE OF Misses’ tun vrica $1.50. We have Squali this sale v THROW IN A BO' régular Sc quality, for this sale 5¢ per Hby (DN N oxfords ut 8ic, 79c¢ per yard - 3 s 3 \'()ll‘{l,:\.\l‘t [/ ..\lh I(i H'H X}MS China Stk {enieFrench Babriozan Shirts € Drawers At 620 @ ; weelk only we will sell Men’s Genuine French hirtsand drawers, that are worth $1_each, at buy now; ull sizes from 350 Tolding Japancse Fans (4 yard. Dress Ginghams 5C. One case good styles dress ginghams, regular [Manufacturers’ samples,] « 86¢ and 50¢ each. &5 Worth double the prices t 16¢, 250, a lot of broken sizes of la- dies’, misses’ and children’s low cut shoes, remnants which if you can be fitted in same, you can get now at 750 per pair. Theso are fine shoes; ask to see them. Children’s tan oxfords at G5e, &1.00. Everthing in the s hoe department will be so'd at proportionately low pricesand {if you are in necd of shoes of any de- 75¢c per ya.rd. seription call and get a pair KRLI.BRY, STIGER & COMPANY. Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets. and reinstate homestead entry ra district. He modified the For ono week we will offer you 21- ineh black China silks that are honestly worth $1, at the ridiculously low price of sale price 50 These Gowns are well worth 70c, el D 15 dozen fine Muslin Drawers, trimmed with fine lace, 682; good value erior quality, that we have been selling —a corset that is worth 75¢, for this snle—1i8¢ each. quality, 25¢ r.-.- pair. ALL REDUCED TO 1019 For the coming week we have ‘decided to sell LADIES' FINE s an b ATTuigeq siLIE ihay am1s i “\ In every respect, are divided into four lots, and we make the fol- LB L S never before been sold for less than 33¢ per pair, for this week's sale, H 5 irti 3 f ’ T ' Monday morning we will_place on_sule | b S Embroidered Skirtings | Ladics' Misses’ and Children's 25c¢. tior.s, regul and $1.25, your than 50¢ per pair, for this week at the extremely low price of 39c, 39c¢. ! The Ladies’ Outing Sashes, been accustomed to pay from 60c to 75¢ per pair for. With every pafr of tan shoes we give 50c. 50c. 50c. LOT IV.—Consists of LADIES' FINE LISLE HOS tho fuct that we are still disposing of our price for this sale will be low prices. [n fact, many styles wo ara 59c. 69c. have too many of them. ar] v A TN T 9, ONE BARGAIN IN Men's Half Hose #3. reduced to $2, and we will give you Ladics tan front Ince, all widths, wo also fancy stripes. These goods ar white and ecru, which the manufacturer has sold ; o o RS hie pairs for $1,00. turers’ cost for this weeks' salo, : HANDKERCHIEFS ‘ L L ‘ ”"tl l 'g 12 dozen Ladies' fine Muslin Gowne, with fine lace insertion and edge | ( \l . at 80c. from 30 to ¥, sule price 25 por pairy Black Milaneso aflk 14 )\ I HOSIERY at prices that will surprise our many customers and ! ! 4 ¥ A prico Ale per pair. Y, (91 VLIS BREK o diyided into four 90 C. lowing prices for ONE WEEK ONLY: and 45-in fast black that will give you sntisfactory woar at all of our fivest figured CHINA SILKS, | 25¢c, 256y 25c¢, 250, 25¢c, 250, €& Reduced 101 choice this week at 39c, 39c. 39c, 39c, Sl 1V ast Black Hose, such as you have | plucing them at the ridiculously low price of you a bottle of tan dressing. Wi Sl iG] with plain fast black boot and drop UK o0 IARYE stooiEorladieel fIANEN HAH selling below cost price.” These goods 59c. 59c. 59c. 59c. Wo have u few ladies tan goat oxford SR TR \ Great Fargain ot 85c Pair. « bottle of tan dressing with every pur- ) N T T ' o ) LADIES’ FINE SWISS RIBBED VESTS | we nuve just purehasea 100 dozen did sell them for $5, but now they go at worth frcm 40¢ to 60c a pair, this all the season for $1 per dozen; wo offer them to you en's Neglige Shirts, Mon’s striped domet flannelette Nonshrinkable Shirts, , L] gl)ECl \L B \RG \I\S |c.o %NS 600.—50 dozen Ladies’ fine Muslin Gowns, with tucked yok . 'y s Fs ¥ 00 trimming, 982; would be good value at §1,2 L | | 1 7 SUMMER OOR - ETS, 48c.—50 dozen Ladies Zephyr Summer Corsets J a W Ui =t Bluck Milaneso sillc mitts, & spécial longths. 85¢, worth 450. srove & grand bargain to all. These goods, which are first-class ATl eAa b1 winvea WILN BALanb selie LOT L—Consists of all our fine Fast Black Hose. high spliced heel, double sole. which have [ 7ic and $1. Now is your golden opportunity. On | all new styles of this senson’s importa-| A LOT I5.—'00 dozen Ladies’ fine Fast Black Hose, h'gh spliced heel, never before sold for less former prices LOT IL—In this bargain you will find & quality of Ladics F00e 1 We muke them a burgnin to all by Ladies’ Take Notice. 5OC, (510} 50c¢. We continue to call your attention ta tigh top, in These goods have always been considored good value children’s fine shoos at extraordi ut from G5 to ¢ are first-ciass in every way, ouly we We Shall Also Add to the Above ties, that have been sold herctofore st chase of these fino goods. men’s fine i ted 1 a S0 Viz, 100 dozen fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, in i T el adie Lalt fioset $3.50. These goods are just the thing ! week our price is 85¢ pair or threo as a genuiue bargain at 25¢ each. Ladies’ Embroidered The entire production of u large factory at manuf for this sule sle. worth 4 special bargains at 8te, 15¢, 19¢ and cach. Balbrigan § \ 624¢; do not make any wmistake, 30 to 49, Men's tine striped fancy Flannel Shirts, sale price g3c. Men’s fine English Cheviot Shirts, in fancy stripes, for one week §1.50. Sl b regular Ste and 10¢ quality, sale price 6 ver yard. I & Don’'t fail to see these bargains. ness of the upper portion of the Loue Star | emption filing Wells last evening at 8 o'clock, and rendered stato and the commercial future of tho lighter | in the Niobra CLOSED THE BANK'S DOORS. | i transit and power company gave a compli- PRESIDENT HARRISON'S TRIP. Int:rview With the Ohief Magistrats on His Receat Long Journey. HOSPITABLE GREETINGS ON ALL HANDS. ople of all Sections in the South and West Did Everything in Their Power to Make it Pleasant. 27, New Yok, June The World today prints au wterview with President Harrison relative to his recent journey through the south and west. The president is quoted as follows: “My journey was of course an im portant event in my hifo. Asn working law- yer, whose fuco has been, so to speak, held closely to the grindstoue of active practice, I have not had the time I would have liked to spend in travel, My visit to the south and to the pacific country thereforo was a series of duily surprises, and [ experienced a keon sense of personal enjoyment and gratifica- tion from the boginuing to the end. “Dhe mountain rogions of the Carolinns of Teunesseo and of Georgin with the new industrial communities which have sprung futo existonce caunnot fail to interost the visitor from other sections of the country. Tho importance of these manufacturing to.wns should not be underestimated. ‘They afford a vision of the great south that is to come, a south of increased industry, pros- perity and material wealth, Places like Chattanooga and Hirmingham will become greater aud greater as time passes, and there are those alive tolay who may behold an- othier Pittsburg in many of them. “The reception received was a tribute of hos- respect to the presidyutial oftice and of pitality and courtesy towards the individual, 1 can say without reservation that from first to last 1 was roceived with kindness by every- body. As I strain my memory and review everything thero was nothing that occurred that was unpleasant or annoying during my tur fn the portion of the country that is po- litically opposed to me. I recall on several oecasions that small streot bovs ran out be sido the carriago and shouted; ‘How are you, Ben( with knowing looks on their euge childish faces, I referto this to illustrate Low observant I tried to be of all that oc curred, no matter how tritling. When I decided to go south I resolved to speak Just as freely as 1 would in Indiana 1 did uot propose to enter into controversial discussions, but if in the course of remurks made to me in public I saw anything that | thought it my duty to answer | would do so without hesitation. Permit mo to say that the regard for the natioual emblem—thie 1l of & common countey—which [ everyw beheld was very agréeable. The men of the south realize today s they nover did bofore that we havein the United States a great and powerful nation of which they are proud. Itis uo longer, as formerly, ‘lam a Curo tinan,’ L am a Georginn,’ or ' am an Alabam. fan.’ It i instead 'I um a citizen of the Upited Btates." ut they regard their states & whit less, for love of commonwealth re- maius fixed fn the southorn mind, as we all kuow. The changes are & step in the uuiver- sal progress which we as Amoricans are ex periencing, aud 1 was glad and proud to rocoxnizo this tendency T'he old time southernc agricultural lifo in his land, surrounded by differential followers. He rode about, re viewed his possessions and, bewng thrown lurgely upon his own resources, thought much, Mis mental vision soukht not to cross the boundaries of his state. Now the southesu man is in 1ed to look beyond, 1d beholding the grandeur of the col states s Influencod thereby, all of which < argurs well for the future “Noarly all the states I visited appeared Sxtremely prosperous. As [ approached mearer and nearer to Toxas 1 becawe more =ud more impressed by the opportunities | generully led an | the west | Jority next yea =nich aro enjoyed and are becoming appre ‘duled by the poople, The sgricultural rich- | sorted regions near the coast were carcfully noted. With a rapidly increasing population and growing understanding of tho possibili- ties that time will realize I see unlimited prosperity for those within her borders. “Iwas received with warm hospitality by the Texans and my trip down throvgh the midiand counties to Galveston was attended by i general welcomo from all. At Houston 1'was received by a committee from Gulves- ton and somewhat prepared by them for the flattering dewonstrations of my reception. My remarks upon reciprocity and upon the dcvelonment of the traae of Galveston which ought to follow, amonsg other things proper I much necded harbor improvements, were the result of my earnest conviction: If words have any mcanming the responsible citizens of this southern metropolis undes stand as well as any others the advantag for themselves and to their state of progress in trade facilitics. 1 uttered some stroug s concerning the need of improvement of waterways for Galveston, which subse- quent reflections has intensifiod. I held iuteresting conversations with 1y prominent citizens, onc, for instance, withi Governor Hoge, whom I' found to be a progressive and enlightened man. I have 1 tho goveruor sinee aud he gave me infor- mation which will, T think,fresult well for the future sof his state. His carnestuess in re pressing lawlessuess in_ certain sections will result favorably to immigration in Texas, an empire of 1tself which hasu great hereafter.” "The president rolated an incident appropos of his visit to Giulveston, The poople were cuthusiastio over his speech, and after bis return to Washington a request wis sent to Representative Craine of the “Shoestric distriet,” asatis ealled, which contains G veston, 10 get the Texas delegation togeth and call at the white house and congratulate the president in bebalf of the cit aine, hio is somewhat of u waz, telograped buck’: “That is all very well, but you have not con- sidered the president’s message.” Genoral Murrisou recites this ancedoto with twinkling oyes Culifor was & previo i, ho ucw co continued, *like Texas to ' me, had ly visited the northern Pacifio slope, Orogon and the Puget Sound dis tricts. The churacteristic exuberanco of Culifornia hospitality poured on me_until 1 felt there was no limit, Iu the infrequent intervals when not occupied by the attewtions of the peopie I feasted my eyes upon the rich fruits, tho gorge s aud the peculiar and varied natural attractions the climate dovelops. | spoke when it was fituing that 1 shiould do 50, aud tho sense of ploasure which was engendered at the commencement of the trip attended me throughout Californin and continued until I returned to Washington, “Ifall men were permitted to derive as wuch personal satisfaction from a tour throughout their¢country as myself, I think the span of human existéuce would be - creased.” e DOESN'T UNDERSTAND INDIANS, Ex-Senator Moody Talks Interior Dop WASHIN About rtment N Buisiu or Tis Bi, | 13 FOURTEENTIH STREET, WasiiNaros, D. C., June 37, Ex-Senator Moody of Deadwood, 5. D., is atthe Bbbit. Ho camd on professional bust ness and will remain till some ti week. He says he is out of politics, but makes this reservation: *President Havri- sou's administration has been satisfastory, but we thing the department has made o big mistako in its treatment of the Iudiaus. The poople of the Dalkotas, who aro near them, think they kuow somothing ubout what ought to bo done in this matter. o Indians should be tauzht to take care of themselves so that they can become citizens aud bo merged with the great population of Chey should be taught that it pays to be friendly, and the frieadly Indians ought to be dealt witn f The hostiles should bo put down easily. Oae of the greatost wistakes evor made” was the policy pursued in the treatment of the Indians. South Dakota will give a good republican ma. Our prospects are fine for lurge crops this yeur.” LAND CLAIM DE Acting Secretary Chandler the decision of the geuneral land o in the avplication of J. M. Alden. guardian of John Volwiler, agaiust Artbur Kyan o cancel pre- 10 uext interior NS, has reversed cision below in the case of the Americarn v ey ferrer of Elibu V. D, district, upon satisfac: tory evidence being furnished the ontry be passed to patent. He afirmed the decision hoiding for cancellation the homestead entry of Andrew Thorpe, contested by William Read, Huron, S. D., district also tho decision in the contest of Dani O'Connor vs Iugene Chandler holding for cancellation Chandler’s nomestead entry in samo district. He reversed the decision in the case of Alfred E. Bateman, ex parte, Mitchell, S. D., holding for cancellation his homestead entry, and ordered patent to issue. MISCELLANEOUS, The comptroller of the currency today tended the corporate cxisteuce of the Ne- braska City National bank of Nebraska City, , to July 12, 1911, H. D. Wil Martin, and directed that son, cashier. Harry Dresbach of South Dakota has been appointed to a §900 position as copyist in the pension ofiice, Postmasters appointed today : ter, at Bradshaw, York coun Gray, at Beaver, Booue count Auderson at Pioncer, Humbolt county, Ta. e 2 CLOSING EXE&CISES. State Normal Training School Finishes the Year. Yaxkroy, S. D., June 27.—[Special Tole- gram to Tue Bee. ] —The closing exercisos of Santec normal atrainiug school of the Amer- n Missionary associution commencod yes terday. This completes the twentieth year of the school, which is tho oldest in the country for the hizher industrial, normal and biblical training of Iudians, Public examinations took place yesterday and the principal’s reception in the evening. Today the industrial exposition exhibited a large amount of work from the blacksmith, shoo and carpenter shops, farm products and the printing oflice. ‘This evening the Christ- ian Badeavor society will hold its mesting and on Sunday evening the Indian Young Men’s Chiristian association, Monday will be takon up with a parado of cadets and the literary exercises, A large number of distinguished guosts uro present, among whom are Dr. Dorchester, superintendent of Indian schools; Dr. I, | Woodbury, secrotary of the American Idis- sionary association of Now Yoris; Hon. J. C. Jacobs, one_of the Iudian commissioners: Rev. T. L. Rizgs, missionary from Cheyenue river ageney; Rov. Jumes . Cross of Itose- bud agoney; A. Waples, M. D.,of Ann Arbor, Mich., and a_large number from Yaukton, Creighton, Niobrara and Springtield The principal, Rev. A. L. Rizgs, D.D., has davoted bis life'and education to developing this scnool and system of teaining and edu cation for Indians. ‘The pupils f tho sehool aro scattered in_every reservation from tho Sascatchewan to the Platte ns teachers, preachers and missionaries, and include such men us Dr. Charles Bastman, M. D., of Piuo Ridge agency; Rev. Jobu Eastman of the Presvyterian church at Flandreau: Rev. Jo- seph Hopkins of Devil's Lake, N. D. The scnool has also a large number of pupils at academies and seminaries in tho east, Oy Hunoy, 8. s in Fine Condition D., June 27.—|Special 'L elegram to Tue Bre,|—Last night the rainfall wus au inch and a half, waking over seven inches in June, tho greutest for the same mouth for many years. 15 the since 1554, Wheat, barloy and oats through out the Jim river valley uwre heading nicely aud flax, cornana potatoes makiug warvelous growth. he crop outlook best - Praveling Men's Day. At a meeting of councii No. Pilgrims Americu, was ap poi the Council Bl At 4 p. m. today runge for the cel day on July pliice at th the full pro Commercial last night a comnitteo ed 10 meet a like t s lodge ut the G These delegal of from and hotel will ar 1g men's bration will Jautapqua ond be arcauged at the meeting this All traveling men, whether members of L0e Associatior. o not, are iuvited to attend and will be welcem, mentary excursion this evening to the pre and ofticers of the city and ceunty new motor line from Court and § *hautauqua grounds, operation and will trips herea fter, Iu their opinion, proper medical attendance was not given the' child, which would un- doubtadly have saved its life. The treat- ment of the Christian Scientists wus inju ious to the boy and aggravatiog to the dis- case. Failure of the Red Clond National Yes- terday Morning, Injunction Denfed BEaTricE, Neb., June 27.—[Spocial to Tie Bee.|—Judge Appleget handed dowu his decision in the case of the application of James W. Puce for an injunction restraining the Beatrice rapid transit and power com- pany from operating its electric motor line across the south Sixth street bridge. judge's ruling in the case wus: Anpl for injunction denied; case dismi . Plain- tift excepts, and prays for appeal. Same is allowed. Defendant has leave to filo reply The matter will now go to the supreme court if appeal is taken, which will in all provability occur. In the meanwhilo the motor lino company expect to have the cars running regular trips Monday morning. Instal ed Publicly Scota, Neb., June 27.—[Spe Bre. | —Thursday evening Crystal lodge No. 191, Ancient Free and Accepted Masous, celebrated the festival of St. fohn by a pub SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD, Well-to-do Farmer Living Near Madi- son Suicides—No Apparent Cause for the Rash Act. Covers were laid tor 100. The officers stilled were J. T, Price, W. M.; W. Weekes, S. W.: Emmett Love, J. W.; John Phillips, treasurer; G. W. Scott, prox, T, Stoetzel, D.; Ed Wright, J. D} tyler, in Charles Weckes, Rep Crouvn, Neb., June 27.—|Special Telo- gram to Tue Bre,]—The Red Cloud National bank, which was supposed to be one of the strongest institutions financially in south- western Nebraska, was ordered closed this morning by the comptroller of tho treasury. Bauk Examiner J. M. McKnight oboyed his orders and today there are miny long faces m Red Cloud. L. P Albright, until re- cently the cashier and supposed to under- and the affairs of the bank, says that he knows of nothing that would cause anything of the kind. The bank wus reorganized about a month ago and now ofticers were appointed and eclected and at once they commenced to make extensive im- provements, which of course was looked at with favorable eyes by the people of this city. Nothiug acfinite can be learned from those in charge at preseat. The stockholders of the First National bank, which failed & month ago, think they .]—Yesterday it rained cuough to last should by this time know the condition of | for a week and this morning several inches the institution, as the bank has been under | more fell in about three hours. Water is an examination for a month past. The gen- | standing in comparatively high places, This eral fechng is that the bank will resume | will ve a serious set-back to many farmers, operations in a few days, who hid hoped to get through their corn the J. M. McKnuight, the examiner in charge, is | second time by July 4. A small washout on in bis line, and a more surprisod community g JSFAAMS A1) would be hard to find. About a month ago the First National bank failed and 1s now in the hund of a rece nty Central Comu Hastias, Neb., June i gram to Tue Be .| central committee of Adams county met ir this city today and fixed date for holding the county conveution, ODAY'S PROGRANME, ttee Meeta, —~[Special Second Ke Henroy, Neb, Band, .—|Special to Tue Bee.|—Charles J. Bills, colonel commanding Second regiment Nebraska national guards, last night selected tho Silver Solo band this city in preference to nincteen other ap- plicants for the Socond rogiment band of this state. This is an_ honor of which not only the members of this organization, but the citizens of Hebron should justly fecl proud. Tho boys will be sworn in Mond and will receivo their uniforms as soon as possible ana be ready to attend the encamp ment this fall. Entertaining Snnday Features at the Chautaugua Assemblics, Beatuice, Nob, June 2 B, |—Tho same disagrec prevailed woday that has signalized tire session of the Chautauqua assembly sinee its opening Tuesday. ull this the c it, and are determined to enjoy themselves i spite of the frowning elements. Today’s session was and an increasing enthusi all the classes, 'The bib) m., conducted by Dr. M largely attended as was the chocus class I'ne themo of the Youag Trave class was “Guided Through the Lamb.” It of the normal class was *“The Life of Christ At 11 o'ciock Leon H, Vincent gave an in teresting talk on Dickens, which was larg attended snd attentively Dr. Hensouw's lecturo in the afternoon on “Grumblers” was an interesting ef fort and was greeted with & large audionce lio remainder of the day was devoted e cluss excreises in the various hails, “Tonignt a grand concert by the assembly chorus was given at the tabernncle. An im swi was in attendance aesite the tening storms and alternating showers T'he concort was conducted by 1rof. Case, Madame Rosa Linie of New York assisting in the solos. ‘T'ne concert was agreeably in torspersed with recitations by Prof. W. W An interesting programme is tomorrow us follows SUNDAY. JUNE 25, AN Devotional hour Morning sermon. of Set-Back to AsitLaxp, Neb., June 20.—[Special to Tur armers, sm is muanifest in M Closing Exercises. lstoned | it [Special to Tue Crere, Nob., June 27.—[8 Brr.)—Graduating exorcises of Croto high school closed this evening with au exhioition by the second division of the graduatin class, The second division consisted of ( ton Mann, Thomes Keasey, Joseph [ Ray Norris, Kesa Kubicek, Minui o town, committed suicide sometimo yestorday | chiska, Maud Huwk, Grace Skinner and u, committed suicide somotimo yesworday | yij,o'Nyllin, After the exercises tho diplo by shootiug bimself 1 the head with a 2 | L dC IR LT e o cilibre revolver. Ho was found in bed by it Moses Head, a neighbor; who found Dyurs Dumage sen’s horses loose and took' them home. The Neb,, June coroner was notificd und @t once went to the o heuyy favi, but no inquest was hold, as it was too plain a case of suiclde,. Ho had evidently taken nearly an ounce of - acconite, s tho empty vial was found in the bed together Witk two loaded rovolvers. No cause can be ussigned forthe rush oty us bis firancil affairsy are in 2good condition, owning a ting farw, a large umount of persoual property, including several hundrad dollars in the bauk, The decease was a bachielor, coming here from Berlin five yauws avo, and has no kuown relatives in this couatry, Hardest Storm in [wenty Yoars. acy OsceoLa, Neb., June Speciul to Tue | *6% - Bek Osceoln hus been shut out from the Masonio Inst lat outside world and we bave had no traius or | Graxp Istaxn, Neb,, June 27 wail Wednesday on of | Tuk Bre wushouts the rallroads, An old set- | held jointly by Asuler lodge tler suys that he can’t remember of ever see- | Free and Accepted Ma 50 much raio in the same 1 of time | Star chapter, No. 48, After tho seryices 8 | patents have beon 1516 Daat hwente Jens: grand banquet was given, which was bighly | the wun is pneumat Edward Mastin of Stromsburg was brought | 1Y% - D R VT the board of insanity Wednesday ret Ever Known, distance of o trial lasting two days was ad- [ Cnars b., June 27.—[Special it Is asserted sano and ordercd to bo taken to the | By This pla the at Lincoln, He 1s now locked up in | pai ric storm ever known Juil nd it takes two wen to bold b to Shot Himselt in the Head, Mapisox, Neb,, June 37,—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee |—Herman Dyursson, a farmer living about throa miles north of o Crops. PExnER Special Bek.|—T rains much damage to crops in this section of the county Ou the bottom land two to three inclies of wate stauding, which will drown all crops. The Logan viver and other streams ure causing a good deal of damuge, to Tut have caused is 9:00 10:00 s Dr. M Kev, M. Parkhurst Dr. P8 Hen v Assembly Sunday Sehool Dr. Eaton, Women's Christisn Temperance Unlon il hour. Olitutungua Sunday vesper seryice De MM Parkhurst wa and seripture read Resembled a Cyclone. Gexeva, Neb, June Special Tele gram to Tue Bre. | —This section was visited lust night by @ very heavy wind, accompanied by a hard rain which lasted about twenty ¢ thirty minutes and had the appearance of a cyclone, Lu passed over without any dum Devotl Gu—Stereaptican v Che Life of Chr - New € A private exhibi of g Trisl of MaNCHESTER, J tion was given hero t which, it is pr part of the ordnance now in nse vontor is J. E. tails of the n secret until t ay a new gun o nacial to The in. Bott, un engineer. Tue de pleco ure kept-a profound rican ured. had 1| siu account Public installacion services were 33, Ancient, the Eastern ns, and aud gth clnimed that in in range and of dyuutnite e ne 1 twice o minuy ki to Tue oun r wor - thi ng Phabe Couzing' € Rain fell t im at ten fuck o was visited by and elec ke by inhabitant its on th timate the fal Pha:o Without Medical Attendar almost com I'he coroner Streot Railway in Active Operation gram to Tus Bk - Bertrand ¥ deceused, met at the oftice of Coroner Bra Tuo Beatrice rapid | brobably occupy two days, over its xth streets “The line is now make regular cial to Tne lic instullation of officers and a banquet. B. for tary: Dr. O. Grothan, S. Tele- “Phe independent county August 1 as the [Special to Tire blo rainy weather tho en- Notwithstauding wpers are meking the best of ) raplete with interest sxposition at 8 a, Parkhurst was rs promised for ticted, will supersede a great \ The principle of i A { CUNNING NAVAL|MANOEUVRES. Our Jolly Jack Tars to Be Given an Insight Into Actual Warfare. PLANS LAID LOWN BY SECRETARY [RACY. Chilian Congression 1l Party Delegates Have Not as Yet Made Known the Object ot Their Misston. WasmiNaroy, June 27.—For the first time in the history of this country we uro to have aseries of naval manmuvres involving the problems of actual warfare as presonted in o one of our groat maritime ports by a forcign naval forzo and its defenso by tha Ame cican navy. For past Great Britain, France, Italy u Suropean powers have an~ nunlly pea lar mana avees, somo- times, w0 of Groat Brituin, at heavy but tho rosults have beon nportant a3 to justify the expenditure. In the case of the Uunited Statos there has boen sinee the war no naval force adequate to carry out manwuvres of any value. The squadron of evolution was formea with such a purpose i view, but until recently 1t was not suiciently numer- ous to undertake the solution of the larger naval war problems, and its operations were limited to great gun practico and flsot evolu- tions, With the nt additions w the al list, however, this obstacle has disap- peared, and So ry ‘Pracy has prepared a sche ne to carry out his views, which will be given effect at ouce, Phoe first movement will be to attuch the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius and the torpedo bout Cushing temporarily to the squadron of evolution, and orders to that end havo als ready boen mudo out. Admiral Walker has also boea directed 1o propare inm :distely o ammo of man@euyres for the sumamo and early autwmn which will dispose of the forces under your command to the best advantage und confor practical tralning on the ofticors aud mea undor conditions fol lowing as closely us possible those of actual warfare. It1s futendod that the manmuvre | shall follow as soon as may b convenient upon the preliminary operations at Boston aud New York to tuke place in July, th practical object of which 15 to examine' the conditions of the problem of the maritime de fonse of New York, Long Island Sound and tho east of Newfoundland.” It 15 expected that the doubled tur movitor Miwnonowah, now at Now York, will bo comploted in timo to take part in the wanocuvres. ‘There will be but ous torpedo boat engaged, 5o that o full demonstration ot the eficacy of their cluss of offensive vessels cannot be thoroughly demonstrated, but ar rangements bave been made to supply her witl fish torpedoos, which will thus be given their tiest teinl in American naval operations under conditions approaching those of uctual warfure, ‘The proposed evolutions, according to Seo- will be of large pract: lotects of the new s, it will be fully revealod and their actual capacity ot offensive and da- fensive forcos will bo demonstratsd. There will also be opportunities in pleuty for the display of individual eatorpriss and practical skill on the part of tho oficers and of disci piine and mur the part of the men. Among tho results of the English mauuvres were the rc s of startiing cefects in the systoms of coaling, and marine desiga, which followed stable Koglish 1 and that valuable results bischdon, 1 For o My T~k max, ridge yesterday, for the in the oxpens: 80 prog etod cul they have an na yolut ongine construction have since beon AN in IS presumec follow Admira Hange wurder of bis w