Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1891, Page 5

WHO WILL STIR THE CHIP? | European PuwamR»—A;y— to Fight at the | Drop of the Hat, HORISCOPE RECENTLY CAST. GORY Word to Rea $ix Nations Awaiting the Streak the Barth with Red, Blud and Subjects for the Coroner, Lo¥pow, July 25, —Not since England many years ago begun (by chartering a number, of swift ocean steamships, as auxilisry cruis ers) to buckle on her armor for a strugglo with Russia hus the situation of affairs in Europe been so threatening as at the presont moment. This is no lale theory, but 1t 15 a statement which can be backed up by undeniabio facts. A glance over the situ ation is all that is necessury to conyince the uubeliever. The natious of Europe are, fix uratively speaking, sbaking their fists at ench other in A most dangerous manner. This stato of affairs which has long slumbering, reached its outward and visible signs when somo throo ago th peror of Germany publicly aunounced that the dricbund, or triplo alliance of ice (if not of offence), which had existed for years boetween Germany, Austria und Ital had been renewed. But it must be remembered this triplo alliance 1s, in ef fect, a quadruple alliauce, which in addition 1o the powers mentioned, practi ncludes England, her most powerful aily. To be sure, this renewal of warlike bouds between power- ful nations had long been looked forward to, and as an offset to it, Russian and French newspapers had, for some considerabio time proviously, been loudly and repeatedly strumming the tune of & Kranco-Russian alliance. 3 Kaiser Wilhelm's Defiance. The encmies of the drcibund know that there wero difficultics in the way and hoped that the bond would not be renewed, It was renewod aod being sealed, William flauntea it in the face of b mios by his ostenta. tious visit to England, by his welcome by the powerful iron clad fleet, by his review of England’s citizen soldicry’ and by his re- newed friendly actions with nis ro, gradumoter, - Queen Victoris, with hor amily and with the queen’s astute prime minister, Lord Salisbu While the Ger- man emperor was thus showing the enemies of the driebund how fricudly be was with England, the latter country was also shaking her fistat theso enemies. She did it vy sending a_powerful ironclad fleet to Fume, where it was reviewed by the emperor of Austria, who, on board the fiag ship (Her Majesty’s Ship Ben Bow), uttered words which echoed very distinctly throughout Europe. He snid that he hoped that in case of war the terrible British array of war v so1s would bo found fighting on the side of Austria. And as if this was not significant €nough, England sent the sume great fleet to Venice, where 1t wus present when King Humbert of Italy launched a new Italian 1lag ship, the Citilia, France and Russia Awakened. There were uttered most significant words ; Xing Humbert addressing the British com. manding officer made a speech which startled Xurops, for its plain talking was uuvex- pected. The substance of it was that it was Pleasant 1o contemplate the fact that in case of war the British war vessels and the Ital- ian ironclads would be fighting a common enemy. Russia and France had to notico this very threatening aspect of affairs. The reply commenced with the decoration con- ferred upon Prosident Carnot of France by the czar of Russin and this was followed by the visit of the I'rench flect, now at Cron- stadt, to Russian shores. There at St. Pet- ersburg tho K'rench admiral, Goervais, and his oMicers ave being bunquetted and othor wise welcomed with oven arms. I'he peo- plo of St. Potersburg and Cronstadt Fave esented silver plate to the F'rench ofticers and the latter are now the *hons of the day’’ in Russia. But this is not all. Just as the French ofticers reach St. Petershurg the Russ Kij Invalid, the oran of tno Kussian war oftico, announces that a military depot is to be formed at Kueschk, a short distance from Herat (the “gato of India”), in Afghanistan, A Russian military depot'at the “gate of India” is a fact too significant to bo passed over in silence. It is an open threat, another step forward in Russia’s march upon the British possessions in_ India, an- those who have read that story entitled' *“The Russians at the Gates of Herav” well know the real yalue, the real meaning of this movement. n days goue by the establishment of this “Mdepot would have amounted to a casus belli between England and Russia. France Will Bluff a Little. Following closo upon this announcement comes tuo news from Puaris that President Carnot hins_intimated thut the French gov- ernment will return the Kussian_and other flags which were captured by the French troops (during the Crimean war) from the Russian church in the Crimes, and which have since been deposited in the church of Notre Dume at Paris. Nor is this all. The averigo -Britisher, as is weli kuown, Las a supreme contempt for *foreigners’ in gen- eral and for Frenchmen in particular. For the I'ronch army ho may havea little re- spect (on account of the Crimea); for tho F'rench navy he has noue (by reason of the Prafalgar, ote). I'rance knows this, and in order to give the more sober minded class of Englishmen a chunce to think over what they are doiug, to weigh the dreibund chances, sho will, shortly, send u powerful and modern iron-clad flect on a visit to Port Swith, England’s great naval stronghold, so that the class of Englishmen roforred to ‘can see that I'rance 1s not to be despised upon the water now that stewm, iron walls, breech- loaders, electricity and skill have taken tho place of the wooden walls, rough seamanship and bruto endurance of the sailors of old. And so the situation rests at present and the German emperor is whalo fishing. It noeds, however, but a spark of extra fiorco- uess to cause the explosion which must eventually result from this state of armed peace and which will without doubt be a relief to all concerned. e 3D AND DISP] becn wuooks em PLEA SASED, ¥o Likes Omaha Prosperity, Bu Ohio Politics. Mr. J. S. Casoment, at ono time chief en- gineer of the construction department of the Union Pacifio railway and a resident of Ymaha during the ars 1867 to 1870, but now a citizen of Ohlo, spent a few hours in Omaha yesterday and called at Tis Bee oftice. “Lam always pleasod to seo now evidences of prosperity in Omaha," sard Mr. Casement “The changes that have been wrought here since the years when 1 first mot Mr, Rose water, and when Tuk Brr was In its in- fanoy, ara truly marvelous. I like to see men who surive industriously for success attain tho object of a laudable amoition, ana for that reason It always does me good to visiv Omaha and note the grand success that many of the entorprising ploucers have mado in tho different lines of business they camo here to establish oy twenty years ago, Among all of these ent prises” tho prosperity of Tuk Bkk fills me with the greatest satisfaction, I rewember when Mr. Rosewater built tho old Bk building down on Farnam strect, and now this last tremendous step iuto i structuro that would do credit to any elty in the world is to mo a most striking illustra. tion of the reward that comes to those who possess the energy, industry and business Bagacity to wake the wost of Gvery opportun: “What 1 ) ation in Ohi 1 think that McKinley will be elected,” sail Mr. Casement in a toune which indicated that he was not pleased with the situation, for he would rather see a differont result. “Hut 1 believe,” he continued, ‘‘that if Cempbeil would throw Cleveland o the bow. wows and take a square stand on the free coinuge plank of the Ohio demwocracy, he *would win the fight. Campbell has stepped on the free coinage plink, but he bas done it in @& sort of teuderfoot stylo He should stand upon it fatfooted ana help Not our opinion of tho political situ- i oducate the peoplo up to the doetrine of THE ()MAHA DAILY BEE: Prices $Still RFurther R Take advantage of these prices while you may, as a sale like this will ngver occur again: Read NDAY, JLULY 25 1801— IXTEEN PAGES. N. B. FALCONE Fifth and Probably Last VWeek, of the Great CASH CLEARING SALE. scduocod this ad- vertisement carefully. Great Plums will be Found in Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Underwear, Linens, Wash Goods, Umbrellas and Parasols. Ladies” Shirt Waists, Laces, Millinery, Flannels, Comforts and WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. Monday we will place on sale another case of those 86-in. Armenian Suitings, worth 15¢ at se yard Double Fold Challis, worth 15¢ at 5e. Oriental Crepe 124, regular price 20c. Thiscloth is something entirely new, colors guaranteed absolutely B6-inch Batiste 9c, regular price 124¢ Challis at Sie. Blac and whnite I worth 35¢ and 40c at I9c. Colored ligure black Sateen 19¢ worth 3¢ 25¢ Scotch Ginghame, at 163c. 40¢ 1\ Ginghamns, at Wash Crepe de Chine, 2 and 50¢, French Organdies 25 worth 40c. Remnants of Wash Dress Goods at ex- actly half price. COLORED DRESS GOODS, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES REACHED AT LAS The bargains apprecinted by thous- ands of happy buyers, but still the knifo goes deepe Every ludy should read this ad. wke advantage of the low prices. Just think of this. Full 46-inch wool Henrietta, with berutiful silk fin- ish, always sold for 89¢, this week 5c. The very best 46-inch Henrietta made. They havé been sold by us at $1.15, this week 90c. Perfection reached at last in a54-inch all wool French Foule, double faced and 1l outwear any weave in tho market. This week, $1.10. inglish Whipcord will be one of the leading fabrics for Fall. By buying now. you save 30c on every yard. This weel 81.05. We have about 25 odd picces all weaves and colorings, some of them sold for 90c and $1.00 per yard. They are odd and we have 1o room to carry them. This week, 39¢. Ior traveling dresses there Isnothing to beat a gray Melange Mohair, itsheds the dust and wears like iron. This week 48¢. We also have Special Low Prices on the following gocds: Inglish Cash- meres, French Serges, Punjah Cords, Scotch Cheviots, Challis and Cleopuatra Cloths. Hav are selling for $9.957 $25. Ladies’ wonder how we can soll them s0 cheap. ‘The secret is, wo Lought a manufacturer’s stock for cash and cash always tells. The goods must be seen to be appre- ciated.” Come in and we will show you. fast 24c. ench Sateens 40¢ worth and all ‘ou scen the pattern suits we They are worth BLATK DRESS GOODS. THIS KILLS COMPETITION. Black Brocades, 20 picces Goods, in extreme novelties, Plaids, ete., finest imported $1.25, $1.50, 81.75 this sale only 81 per yard. Stripes, Figures, goods, usually and $2—for pieces (positively the last of Veil- inchies wide, 5 more the lot) of those all wool Nun's ings, with side band, 42 would be cheap at Tie—for this sale only 421 Best quality pure Mohair Brilliantine sold this ay $1.25 and 31.50 -on sale Monday at $1 per yard. season Black French Serge, 46 inches wide, our $1.15 quality—on sale Monday 90c. 42 inches wide no bet- ay 317 Black Gloria, ter sold in, the city for this sale only $1. All remnants of Black and Cream Wool Dress Goods at a great suerifice. An advantageous opportunity to se- cure fine goods at less than cost of ordinary fabr SILK DEPARTMENT. Plaid Wash Surahs, suitable for children’s drosses, worth $1n yard, for 60c. 22-inch wide Colored Surahs for 45c. Wash Silks for waists and dresse 85c aud $13 worth $1 and $1.25. India and China Silks, with colored fizures, 50c and 90¢, worth $1and $1.23. Pongee. very suitable for skirts, 374c. 19 inches wide, worth 50c. Pongee, very desirable for skirts, 27 inches wide, 75¢, worth 90c. A fullline of Grenadines at very low prices. Still a few Silk Remuauts left, prices away below our regular remnant price. GENTS' GOODS. HOSE. Gents’ fancy striped Lisle Thread worth 65¢ & pair. Hose, 25¢; Hose at 3 pairs for 31; striped Cotton Medium weight Cotton Hose, 2Ic; worth 30e. HANDKERCHIEFS. Colored border Cotton Handkerchiefs, worth 16fc. Colorgd border Linen Handkerchiefs, 124¢; usually sold from 25¢ to SUSPENDERS. We have a lot of extra quality Sus- penders, worth from 45 to 65c. Closing them out at 25c. NECKWEAR. A full line of Four-in-Hand and Teck arfs which we offer at 39¢; worth 50¢ to 7sc. SHIRTS. Gents' well made Douret Negligee Shirts, all sizes, big variety to choose from, for 90c. Gents’ fine silk striped Madras Shirts, originaily sold at $3.30. Will close what These are e them. sizes are left for $2 euch. traordinary value. ' Se LADIES HOSIERY AND UNDER- WEAR. Ladies’ neatly finished Jetsey Ribbed Vests, in ecru and white, worth 25¢ to will close for 19c. Ladies’ high nock, knit Balbriggan Vests, formerly sold at 31,25, To close the line we will sell them on Monday at 49¢ each. Ladies’ fine crocheted openwork front, soft finished Lisle Vests for 90¢; former- ly sold at $1.25. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, On) for 2lc a pair. A large line of fancy stripes and solid colors for 89c, worth 50c to 7 sleeveless. x Dye, LINEN DEPARTMENT] SPECIAL VALUE IN TOWEI Pure linen huck towels 8ic each worth Pure linen worth 5 huck Pure linen huck towels worth 18c¢. Pure linen worth 25¢. crepo towels huck Pure linen worth 30¢. towels 10c . Our salo on napkins is still going on. We have yot a good assortment loft. Sce our bleached damask at 7se, and $1.10, worth double. Bed Spreads, a new shipment. week we sell A 82 spread for $1.50. A $3 sproud for $2.95. A $4 spread for our and upwards. CORSETS. LOT FOUR. C. P. 34.50; S. B. $6.3 LOT THREE. Rensan. French woven, P. D., C. P. 82,95 #3.25, now 95e. LOT TWO. \I dam Warren's 1.25, $1.50, now Goc. LOT ONE, French Sunrise, Good Luck Erench Woven, style 72, 81, 75¢, now 88c. BROKEN LOTS. A new lot of corset covers sale, 38c, 48¢ and 69c, WAISTS. Ladies’ ready made Shirt Waists only , worth Sse. hawls, in black, tan, only 31.47, worth up to $4.50, We offer special bargains: jackets at $3, 33.75 and $5. MOVING SALE. FALCONERS MOVING SALE froo silver comage. I believe that the United States can make of silver just about what 1t wants too. Other nations will come to timo it the United States will stand firmly for silver money, and with free coinage and the abundant crop now about to be harvested, we would see such an era of prosperity as this country has never before known.” Casement went west over the Union He will visit Denver and go out to his horse ranch at Unaweep canyon. Sl NEW MEDICAL LAW. Some Important Matters to Be sidered in Its Connection. Owmana, Neb,, July 25.-—To the Editor of Tig Beg: The following information is of- fered through your widely circulated paper to the physicians of the state, in_ reply to the very numerous lotters of inquiry which are being coustantly received by tho state board of health. Governor Thayer has called a eeting of the state board at Lincolu I dny, August 1, at which time applications for certificates under the new medical law will be cousidercd. Each upplication should be accompanied with 4 sworn afidavit, blanks for which can be obtained at the Aloe & Penfold drug store, or from auy ono of the secretaries of the bourd. Physicians having diplomas are required to send them also. Those practicing without a diploma must present a copy of their regis- tration from the county clerk's office. The foo is §1 excopt in the case of those who have begun practice 1n this state since March 27 of the present year. To such it is . Papers can be sent direct to the Nebraska state board of health at the capitol building, Lincoln, A fine lithograph certificate will be issued 1o all persons entitled to practice medicine, surgery and midwifery in thostate. The practice of medicine within the meaning of this act is regurded as applying to any “who shall operate on, profess to heal, prescribe for or otherwise treat any physical or montal ail- ment of anothar,” except in tho case of grat- uitous services. Tt also applies to “any itino ant veader of any drug, nostrum, ointment or appliance of any kind intended for the treat ment of disoase or injury.” The law goos into effect Soptomber nd it behooves all law abiding physicians to securo their certifi- cates early. While the law is strict no qual ified person will be debarred from the prac- tice of the healing art, The secretaries of the board will be glad to furnish any informa- tions and aid within their power. = Respect- fully, '\, ALLEN, M.D., Seoretary State Board of Health, S CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTE Rev. J. Tehan, J., treasurer of St. Mary's colloge, Kausas, is a guest at Creigh- ton college. Rey. R. Rosswinkel, S. J., rector of St. Charles' church, St. Charles, Mo., is pregeh- ing o rotroat to the Poor Clares, Rev. James Sullivan, S.J., professor ot anthropology ana psychology' in St. Louls university, will preach the’ sermon at St Johi rrow. Rev. Eugeno Magevney, S. J., professor of rhetoric and literature {n St. Louis univer- sity, preaches a retreat to the Sisters gat Pather Menamy's. Rev. H. Calmer, S. J., is preaching thoe ex- ercises of St. Iguatius at Park Place. Father Calmer i3 known as ono of the first Jesuit orators of the country, and is considered by wany as a socond Fatber Smarius, ‘The festival of the great Loyols, the foundor of the Jesuit order, will be solemuly commemorated at St. John's on Sunday, Au gust 3. Rt Rey, Bishop Scunuell will pre- s'de at the solemn servicos, and the reverend president of Creighton cqjlege will deliver the pauegyric, Con- s L0} - A. W. Scott, Adna Dobson and N. C. bott of Lincoln aro at the Murray, Ab- NORFOLK'S ASYLUM VISITE Careful Investigation Fails to Discover Anything Wrong There. CHARGES BELIEVED TO BE MALICIOUS. Experts’ Work at the Hastings' Insti- tution Wiil be Completed Next Week—Governor Thayer at Grand lsland, Lixcory, Neb,, July 25.—[Special to Tue Bee. | —The board of public lands and build- ings has returned from Norfollk and reports the improvements at the hospital making satisfactor. They consist of & storehouse and of & mammoth cistern for storiug raiu water for the boilers, on account of the uosuitableness of tho well water. While at Norfolk the board an audience to John Lee, the dischurged employe who has been making charges of mismanagement agaimst the institution. Lee wants an investigation of the treatment of a patient who died eigh- teen months ago. According to the testi- mony of Leo himself the pationt was a vicious case who neaded force for bis control, The unfortunate had a mania for fighting, and when he came in covtact with the at- tendants the tatter occasionally had to strike him to defend themselves. T'he members of the board coroner, who 1s also an undertaker, and asked for his opinion. Tho coroner said thore wero bruises on the body of the dead patient, but apparently nono of them at all serious, and the case excited no particular comment attho time, Lo also charges that Suporintendent Wilkinson drew money for tho expense of patients before it was needed. From the examination of the board it scoms that the superintendent once drew $i0 for tho trayel- ing »xpenses of several patients, but the lat tor “id not leave the Lospital as soon as wus oxpected, because the persons designated to take chargo of them delayed their coming, Superiutendent Wilkinson made no effort w0 conceal an)thing, but frankly invited the bourd to make the fullest investigation. He opened the books and showed that the 310 re- forred to was used for the purpose for which it was drawn The board made & minute of Lee's charge and will look into them, but none of its mem- bers take any stock in tho man. He was & ward supervisor, but made no complaiut until notitied of his dischurge a short time ago. His looks are against him, aud the board found no one at Norfolk who had a good word for him. Ou tho other hand, the bourd found abundant evidence in the hospital of careful management, They in- spocted the building thoroughly and exam- ined the books freely, finding an excellent progross gave called on the system of accounts in use, ‘The visiting offi- clals express themsolves as more than ordi- narily well pleased with the condition and the management of the bospital--except that they caunot [fathom the reasons which prompted the location of the institution on the top of a sand bill. WILL KEPORT NEXT WEEK, Accountant Leayitt, the export at work on the books of the Hastings hospital, notified tho board today that he would not be able to report before next Thursday. His instru tions from the attoruey geueral were to re- port by yesterday, but ha says it was an_im- possibility, and he even may not be quite ready by next Tuursday. Membors of the boara are somewhat chagrined because tho | public may think them slack 1n pushing the investigation, but as the financial manage- ment of vhenstitution is the most important thing involved in the charges thoy feol it incumbent on themselves as well as due to the accused to have & competent investiga- tion of the accounts before closing the caso. APPLYING FOR PERMITS. Only two loan and building associations have received permits to do business under the new law, but the following Nebraska companies have filad their papers and m application: lmprovement socicty, Newman Grove; Citizens', Superior; Central Na- tional, Omaha; Co-operative, McCook; Home, Yor Mutual, usburg’ Provident, Omaha; Ilquitable, Fremont; 2 and Istand; Elkne riolk braska, Omaha; also one each named after the following places: Weeping Water, Cret Lepublican ¢ Idgar, Nelson, Hoopor, Nebraska_City, Omaha, Norfoli, Stockvill Cozard, Albion, Grand Island, Fremont Wood Itiver, West Point, York' and Broken Bow. Exuininer Garber has been desig- nated by the banking board to examine the papers and report 1o the board with his 1 commendatious. e 1 now out of the cit but will take up the work o his roturn, aad will examine tho papers in the order in which they were tiled, LOCATING THE CANP, Governor Thayer wont to Grand fsland today to inspect the location offered by that or the anuual encampment of the Ne: aska national guards. Nebraska City is another candidate for the encampment, but it hus been tho policy 1 the past to select central points in order to uccommodate all companies, and it 18 assumed tnat Grand Isiand will get the plum. Befove goiog the governor denounced tho story in an Omaba baper of his prospective resignation us a fake too absurd to be npuiced, CITY, NOTES. The members of the firm of H. R. Nissley & Co. have comprotnised their parti troubles, Nissloy ane Wells have b the interest of Krug, who accused thet teying to frecze him out. The receiver will be discharged und thé Kem will resume busi- ness at once. A guy wire connecting street car system at Lloventh and N streets became alive today. Throe horses that rubbed against the wire were knocked down by tho shock, and one was laid out for fiftecn minutes, Tho prohibitionists ‘have started the b rolling by unominativga full county tickat and have distinguisbed themsclves furthe by namitg women for Two-of tho principul offices, Mrs. Ada M. Bittenvender was non inated for county jugge and Miss Leonor Perky, M. D., for corguer. As'avesult' of a nélghborhood quarrel a Mrs, Graham, MrsooLou Hauger, Jessie Hoolk, Alico Cameroa and a railroad man named J. J. Barkholder were ar rested today. The first two women live in the Hutchins block at Twentieth and O streets aud have had a feud of some standing. ‘oday Mrs. Hanger t down Mrs, Grahum's sereen door, I'he lat ter got w rovolver and fired two shois to frighten her enomy. ‘The other three peoi got mixed up in the fuss and exeitement which fotlow *.J, Bush on the Heights street railway, low on behalf of the Lincoln ecity havo sued the Sheedy estate for da for %50 aud the la $1,500, Before Sheedy's death th companies tried 0 lay & track on street, along 3 property 30 there wore o ady two tr ot, and got & temporary inj y boud, and now that the iuju tissolved Bush sud B vecover dam wes ou thu boud, Str with the electric part of the Capit and George k. Bi Umbrellas, and gold e towels 10¢ each, 124c each, | 16ic each, each; [ sols that sold for 86, CHILDREN'S This Flouncing spreads at $3.50, $3.75, $4, | below cost. . Satin now $2. ing in price from $1 Woven, | 50¢ pair. Pr now on blue & cream, ladies Blankets. Books at an extraordinary sacrifice, and a big lot of Fancy Baskets that we are almost giving awau: UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. 24 and 26 inch Twported Glorin Silk #ith natural wood handlos ps, at $1.25; worth $1.65 26-inch Twilled Silk Umbrellus, 3-inch gold caps, at $2.69; worth $3 LADIES' COLORED PARASOLS. Lot 1 at 75c—Colored Parasols that sold for $2, Lot 2 at $1.95 —Colored Parasols worth 0 Lot 3 at 84, Black and Colored Para- 7and $8. COLORED PARA- SOLS. Lot 1, 15 -Children’s Colored Para- sols wortn 25 Lot 2, 55c—Children’s Colored Para- sols, worth 90c¢. LACES. 48-inch Net at 85¢; worth $1.25, 48-1nch Net at 81.15; worth $1.75, Ali of our Remnants of Drapery Nots, and Nurrow Laces marked LADIES' SILK MITTS. 35¢ and 1e Silk Mitts, 15¢. 75e and 95¢ Silk Mitts, 49¢. GLOVES. 45¢ and 50¢ Silk Gloves, 25c. She Silk Gloves, H0c. $1.25 Silk Gloves, T5c. Odd lots of Ladies’ Kid Gloves, up to $1. rang- 5, all at 1 lot of Men’s Kid Gloves, regular $1.25 quality, Monday 75¢ per pair. FLANNEL DEP'T. SECOND FLOOR., Spacial low prices on all our Outing, neh Twills and Ballard Vales, COMFORTS AND BLANKETS. Cheese Cloth and Silkulesn at re- Quced prices. Italian Silk Blankets in a great va- riety. PILLOWS, Lider-down and Feather, in round or square, much reduced. MILLINERY DEP'T, SPECIAL. Your choice for #1 each. Ladies’ Fino Milan Hats, Ladies’ Fine Fancy Braids, Ladics’ Leghorn Hats, (100 All Children’s Hats, former $1.75 to §3.00, your choice for $1. prico All Trimmed Goods at your own prico. Fine Mourning Goods u specialty. BOOK DEP'T. (END FLOOR.) A Large assortment of books, worth from 50¢ to $1.75, go at 250 each. 50c Paper Novels at 23c. Big Reductions in Stationery. Eacyclopaedia Britannica (Allen Edi- tion.) 15 volumes (2 vols 1n one) cloth...$33. ... 840, 52 52, 30 volumes, ctoth,...... 30 volumes, § Russin, .. 30 volumes, Shecp,...............808, BASKETS. We have a mado of faney grasses intorwoven with wge lot of Indian Baskets They are taking up too Wo will sweet grass. much make 4 lots of them: room. Lot 1 gt 25¢—DBaskets worth 85¢ to 50c. Lot 2 at 45c---Baskets worth 600 and 75e. 50, Lot 3 $1.50. at 95c--Baskets worth up to Lot 4 at 81 Baskets worth up to These are all choice new goods. FALCONER'S HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. Governor Boies Thanks Iowa Democrats for the Nomination, MUST ABANDON PROHIBITION Full Text of the Letter— s Included in the Document— Many Reforms De- manded, Des Moixes, Ta., July 25 letter accepting the d was given to the press today MOINES, T, July 25, 1501 Tawiiton. 11 Stlvars, . 1 Whitin Charles A, Clurk, Nath, French, James Donahue, commiittes, ete: Gentiemon formal notiee of my seloetion by the demn te party of Towi ws its eundidate for office Of governer Of niy state hus reed tho consideration due S0 inportant ject Grateful for the honor thus conferred 10 nOW assure you and throy YOu represent of my ac nation so ge rously te In doing this Lum not unmindful of the re It reads: of the nom sponsibiilty the decision necessarily i poses. theoretically even, the w0 wall being of matier of such should bolleve the privi- Liknow that to assume political party 1y extent commonwealth, iy mportance that' T am sure 1 sitate Lo accept 1Lif 1 did not success of the principles it will he wy lewe to advoeate will promoto the best sty 0f the people of our Stite s 1 whol The deading issues that will divide t ors of Towi i the conying campaign undorstood, and so far as the demo, party I8 coacerned, its position Tmportant question is expressed in form in most comprehonsive tornis, Upon the absorbing subject of the tion or regultion of th of intoxicating lgquors affirms the FIRhE Of citics, towns SHIDS 1o control the same s in U of thelr own citizous. guided by understanding of their own wit deterniine by i vote of the elee Tt justly demands that wre wuthorized. the bu shauil be subje to curefully guurded rogulations which wiong otlers exact ueh business an annuul puld into the county treasury, and tional sum s the nrunielpaiity in which th the same is carried on may lmpose for its ow benefit This proposition is with the sinzlo deman retain and enforce our sperionce conflict with the wish the citizons of municipaliti 3 the stite, and that cannot possibly be enrr nto effact, except th th Ity of wgoncios that are for of covernment and at varianee with the dimental prineiples on which it is founded 1Uis now plaln 1 contr sy that W st ab imdon pr trolling the Lquor trafie in niany hi sUI Lo OF We must substitite for ment by the people” in a lnrze leadurship of i that involves to intel its pl nnufacture ind towr Judm 5. they s thercof n cuse where met by out thit' the statc presunt luw A% demnonst of u lur shiy wtod for: minksters wro 10 be solect those they are commissio ri. Between the two it is the | £ overy oeitizen of the st himself. Heis wilifully L alrendy discovered that an for the enforecuent of th where publie sentiment Iy ste L demand that means w that is not ¢ nod Lo demund f M populnr g Ament in ey tes, nnd for tl ik syatom t IDEAS. clusions to w with exultunt everywhol for public goo. tional Is- by that ins actea E and overnor Boies' | stric ic nomination du John D, M. [ monetary sy of time when our debts, by an act by the taasses and that was thrast without merits, rights Your tho ved sub- rosto is UL hampered by Statutory provis are mad expense of th I heg you tho party shall bo re. the laws of the nution some bolieve, t duce the metalic curre silver standard alon business intel positions i upon every with the best and uncquivoeal conthinie Vv ful pros the state is nrohibi- and that nstrament many sarily subjeeto torton thit diminished the prices thin wo 1 mitted to this wron ord thou of the U murket value sitn e i Inteiligent shull etod shull from those o i icense foe of #00 1o he h dd - thundering in tho « preyed upon he \ W require is in LorlLy of instriumontal £0 L0 ONE SySLen L s b means of oon Wi alitios in the interest of thia vithout which thitt the r neods alone MOVING SALE. tion of the property of the state, of the ption of meusures to guard the elective ichise agninst improper influonces. of the wation of raliroad and other corporations and the suppression of puols and trusts, of the protection of wbor agalnst the encroachments the adoption of practical benefitof the luborin: cluss- eapital and wsures for Ui es, of the obligat ons of the natfon tode pend ent sold ton by the states' in the most exalted braneh of tional le of th 5508 Of union wrmy, and so lec sprosentitives of the our ni- the platform of our purty ent and harmonious cori- ry demoeral can point ndwhich ful if iy 1S, prouot slatury model of inteill ich ey pride, must concede would, of Jeglslutive enacting the Turning to natioy ment al questions have presentod tificatio 1 the infancy of this republic it was en- by thoso who establishod it that gold sitver “should cnjoy equal and unr ted rlehts in the coi Aftora lupsd of more than eighty v Inz all of which time the two nictais were ordod p ¥ Uhe s p s in the our srnnent, at i ople were Durdened’ with s national, munietpal wnd individual that was never demanded 1pon them intellizent discussion of 1ts was doprived of Its colnage 1y silver An aroused people hiave compelled o partinl Ation of the FLEWS of this motal, hut 1t ons Uit in the interest of the croditor, utthe dobtor classes The democracy of Towa demand that tored to 1ts anelent estute silver under Changed conditions, ny L of this wiil b 1o ro- y 0f the country to a Lorwise Tnjure the xts of the country. the p be sifely trusted to devise some means 1o Intalning the two metals in the reintive ned them by the founders of governm Upon the Subjact of tari® raform the po tiken is not ouly in accord with the Lrizhts of men, but it1s especinlly so fnterests of the pe of our It on account of offe s The' ndustry of Towa fa, and must ution of wh'eh 41 Othor busines s in roely dopen fon‘, 1010 b0ss bi6 i ier cun this fndustry bo fitted by our | eosent tarllt laws. For YOUrS 0uP eop ¢ have bes i unno hus restricted (ur mirkets wnd ind ners sed i nuch wo buy. W undi' i seasons of the products of Lo soil, ul beyoud wny oth e country by Feason of thoir depressod insufliclent o fuirly compen farmer for his lubo i ing very have sub nry plenty utifi tha prod the 15 0F those ith united volee ront wost hive its deund 1 relif I this str wclpation of u $ 10 whi long, lowa they are dos ot an drs: blot { f v Uit s mad iy 5 OF elusses, i b o at large, and ¢ £ its fundamental prineiples, cndirls the natlon £, the doetrine republies can never endur S taxation be Hmited to pubiic wind ean nover be exercised Lo 1are of sned fr Zht nother HORACE Bolks. . Buillling tevmits wing pormits )y the Ltho infiuenze of the sas FALCONER'S SUICIDE, STORY 1S DOUBTFUL, Friends of Mrs, Schneider Not Inclined to Bolieve Her Husoand., WHAT GIVES SUSPI'ION SOME COLOR. Her Marr a Happy Oficial nge was a Willful but Not Talk of Investigas One an tion. Tho fathor woman who of Mrs. Tillio Schnoider, tha was drowned in the Elkhorn viver noar her home ten miles west of Mil tard station Thursday afternoon, entertains serious doubts that it was a case of suicido 1, and intimatos that somo boon responsible for hor s at first ropor one else may have denth Deceased was a daughtor of Mr. and Mrs, Horman Baumer of Wost Omaha, both of whom ar atly excited over the unfortu- rate nco. Mr. Baumer camo into vesterday morning and con- sulted with 8 numbor of nis relatives and friends, o fearod that the story of tho woman's death was not as had been circulated and that it was unlikely a young maurried woman of twenty-one would, whilo in the enjoyment of good health, unless othor- wise impelled, think of committing suicido, He was strongly fnclined to the belief that the yvoung woman had been deliberately pushed or thrown into the rive e could 1ot sy that he had any personal knowledgo of the occurrence. He based his opir 1 upon surmise Mrs, Schncider, i seems, Lusband about four years avo, but seventeen years old. sided with ber pal oceur, the city married her when sho was At tho time she s In West Omabia, wh Schueider worked. Both father and ther opposea the nuptials, Finding, howover, that the girl was determined to wed, the old withdrew their onjection Sineo the marriage, the daughtor, it is ns. sorted, has not visited the old homé, it being the impression that her busband was opposed tosuch familiarity. Last Sundiy Mr. and Mrs. Schueider speut the day in ihe neigh- hornood of her parents’ home but did not visit them, romaining at the house of a fr 1 It s assertod that Schucider has boon strougly aadicted to drink and, when unoer huis, with Ire quency, treated his wife with geeat seyverity Friends of the lu'ter sy that this treatment might have affocted the young womau's mind and impelled her to self-destruction Schncider lives on th orn and sponds A great deal [t the eateh of which he sel in Gre nd surr tocalitios, He inding ouo of the bonds. A brother of his lives in the neighborhood, and it is smid it was the tatter who board the erios of the drowni wiien he ran to th v L asioned them, beheld the anfortunate female in tho )t the riv nises untf In the proof 1d bo pros omin’s death had | the part 1 be used at any utinued the body bud not bec