Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE i P IVIC RS ES A THRIFTY PRICE For a CORSET 35c. Good lots of a half dozen makes, hard on ton dollar for real value. Monday only 85 cach. Third floor. YOU KENOW How excellent the quality and how as tonishingly low the prices are of our Boys’ Clothing. Here's a fow crisp pric 8-ploce Long Pants Suits, $5.00. Cheviot Reelers, $5.00. 2-plece Suits, Caghmere and Cheviots $2.50. 2-pieca Worsted and Tricot Suits, $5.00. Overcoats $2.50 and up. Btar and Sterling Flannel Shirt Waists 75c Each. Percale Shirt Waists, 35c¢. Boys’ Pants 55c. 81.00 and $1.25 Extra Pants, 85c. The prices mean vut little unless you sce the goods. Always bring the boys. Third floor. Madame Wallace, after a two months’ trip through the fashionable centers of Europe, returns tomorrow (Monday) and will be ready to receive orders, and to exhibit the rare and beautiful cos- tumes gathored for our exclusive cus- tom. 3c EACH DOUBLE-PLATED SILVER TEA SPOONS. Six to a customer only., Basement ES. ifidently assert that in all in- stances for the same qualitics OUR PRICES are the lowest. DONGOLA KID $2.45. You may have common sense or opera lusts. Thoese shoes are worth a third more. FRENCH DONGOLA, Opera last, $3. worth $4.50. FINE DONGOLA, $2.90. Here are sizos hard to get in such low priced shoes. Nothing off in qual- ity, only the price that is off. Sizes AA to EE, fine Dongola, $2.90. INFANTS SHOES, 20c, 38c, 48c, 70c, 78c. For every good serviceable sort. CHILD’'S SHOES, 88c, 90c, $1.22, MISSES’ SHOES, $1.20, $1.38, $1.68. Bring the children with you, for you nor we can GUESS at the fit. Second floor. | MAIL ORDERS Ave pouring in by the thousand from every guarter. Send for samples of the New Dress , Goods. | We think and choose for you as care- fully as you would yourself. — IRARE NEWS DRESS G0ODS, Here's a richer flow of nov— {elties and a daintier grouping of soft illuminations than have ever been gathered under one roof. And the pric How gratifying to know they are consistent and lower than elsewhere, in most instances, and never more in any. Bright Plaids, the checks so neat and tasty, 50c a yard. 16th street window and first floor. small NEW WEAVE HENRIETTAS There is something in get- ting the weave and getting the color to make the lustre the richest. We have sought among all the good sorts and this is the best. 85c a yard, And every new shade together with the pick of the stapje col- orings. First floor. Bedford Cords, $1: Every day increasing in favor. New colorings daily. The new Camel-Hairs with dashes and lines, with “short- stops” of beauty and patches of sprightly color on softly contrasting grounds. It is bet- ter to see them. The invita- tion to do this is hearty. Our Goods, Our Methods and Our Prices are Correct. EPTEMBIER 6, 1801—SIXTEEN P AGES EEYY GOOPRS (O, Here's New Merchandise, Fresh From the Mills of the World, at Prices Down to Your Expectation. Bargains in A Bunch of Three BLACK SILKS. FAILLE, ( RHADAME, [ qgc ! ARMURE (JOU! For a pick of these popular weaves. 16th stroet entrance, left BLACK VELVET To trim the silks, 85c and $1.25. You'd go a long way for better ones. Fancy Black Serges. Very good for elderly ladies; spots and dashes and stripes that just show a little on the rich black surface, $1.00. st floor. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Fancy trimmed Night Shi:ts, 50c¢ Men’s Seamless Hose, fast black, 15¢ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 12vc Whoever heard of so low a prico as that? A shirt, two collars. one pair of cuffs, all laundered and made of dainty pat- terns percale, For 75c. First floor, back. DECORATED VASE LAMPS, 50c EACH. Tastily puinted globe, large burner. A half more is the true worth of these beautiful lnmps. A1l other lamps 20 to ) per cent off the regular prices. * Basement floor. NICKEL PUDDING DISHES Lined with white enamel. No “flat’ taste from baking, $1.75 The sizes that were $2.50. floor. Basemont MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS, Not much profit in 'em, anyway., Why not hand that to you for a week? These Muslins AT COST quite a saving to you who have large families. First floor, near clevators 35¢ For another rich-looking, dainty-shaped carload of HASSOCKS, Fourth floor. WOOL UNDERWEAR Ludies’ Natural Ribbed Vests and Pants, 50c each. White Jersey Fitting Vests, do not shrink, 50c each. Natural Wool 52 It Combination Suits, tural Wool Vests, $1.00. ldren’s Fine Vests, HOSIERY Ladies’ Fine Cashmere, fast blacks, of course, 25c. Children’s Rit bed Second floor. A NEW CURTAIN Freshens your home. irish Point Lace, with ters, Brussels cen- $5.10 pair. Real Brussels Lueo, $12.00 pair. Fringed Top Chenille, With beautiful rich and tasty borders, $8.50 pair. Fourth Floor, éilk Effect Muslih For draperies and the transom, and for throws, ete., 7%c. Striped Machas 5c. Fourth Floor. BOLERO, Henry 1T and Medici Collar founda- tions. Bolero 40c. Medici 40c. Henry 11. 25¢ Other fashionable shapes At 25c¢, 30c. They ars with the Butterick pattorns and September Delineators. Third Floor. NEW CARPETS And floor covering constantly rolling innow. Nosuch assortment of kinds and patterns anywhore else. No such attractive prices. NEW TERRY IN- GRAINS 80c. It is better to see and search rizht color and kind. } FFourth floor. for the COOL NIGHTS Urge the need of good bed covering. Large double bed white wool Blankets $1.90 pair, Others equally as good in proportion to the price. Down Quilts, filled with real odorless down, $5.00 each. Second floor. PILLOWS Such as you have boen paying double forure here for $1.25, $1.50 and $2a pair. Odorless, light and clean. Fourth floor. The Bannockburns Arve constantly growing in favor. So much like the new fall styles in dross goods except the price, 15¢c a yard. Second floor. BOOKS. 50c Biographies, etc, 15¢, 75¢ Novels, 25c. 85¢ Books, 33c. $1.25 Books, Theso are a few of the Joplin pur- chase. Hundreds of others equally as low priced. Second floor. 50c. GLOVES. Always busy here. That is becnuse economical buyers quickly find tho bost sorts for the money, 4 and 5-hook, 75c. 8-button Mousquetaires, 85c. Sacque Gloves 83c. Cashmere Gloves 25c. It is better to come and vo trouble to us. Second floor. The Lasting Satisfaction of the Customer is the Condition of Every Sale. AR MORSE 1HERY GGOODS OO HER LOVER TO THE RESCUE A Protty Young Emigrant Faved from Being Sent Back to Germany. BHE WAS SICK AND WITHOUT FUNDS. But a Young Man at Lincoln Loved Her and Put Up a Bond to Care for Her 1hrough Life. LaxcoLy, Neb., Sept. 5.-[Special to Tne Bxe.]—-A pretty little romanceis told in which one of Lincoln's young men figures as one of the principals. It is as follows: On last Tuesday there landed in New York among the other passengers a protty young German womun. Shewas unattended and was very sick. Lhe commissioner of immigration inquired into her case and Jearned that she nad come alone all the way from Germany to join her lover, who was in Lincoln, Neb, She had a ticket to that city, but had no money. Sho was almost crushed with despair when she was informed that under the pauper immigration act they would be obliged tosend her back to Ger- many unless she had friends who would fur- nish a bond guarantecing that she would not becomo & charge upon tho charity of the country. The siok girl said she had only one friend in tho United States and that was her lover in Lincoln, and that his name was Olaf J. Linder. The commissionor tele phed to tho lover tho state of affairs and e wired baok to aliow tho_young lady to come on as they were to be married. Tho commissioner telegraphed back that it would be necessary for Linder to give » $1,000 bond that e would care for the girl as required by the pauper immigration act or she would be sent back to Germany again. This was roceived yesterday and immediately young Linder hunted up an attorney, had & bond drawn up that he woula oare for ber the re- mainder of her natural life, and then for- ‘warded it to the officials in New Yorlk. Linder and the young lady were lovers in Germany and were engaged to be married Not making money fust enough in Deutsch. 1and, he decided to seek his fortune in Amer- foa, promising to send for her when he had accumulated sufticient to build a home. The beart of the youug Germanu girl, however, earned for her lover and she decided not to kept away from bim by a mere matter of dollars and thought to give him a pleasant surpriso by crossing the ocean and coming to nim in Lincoln. The surprise was prevented by the events detailed above, but in & fow days sho will be with her lover, who is now {mpatient to see her. Meanwhilo he is fit- ting up a cosy cottage and on the evening of his sweetheart's arrival the home wil be cousecrated with a quiet little wedding. OONQUERED AN AMAZON. Deputy Sheriff McFarland returned last evening from North Bluff precinet, whither he had gone to replevin a frame school house. He demanded peaceabls eutry und possession, but Mrs. Webster, who was entrenched in the house with a big revolver uunder her apron, swore shq would shoot the first man who crossed the fence. Being convinced that 1t was all bluff the accommodating deputy called to the men to follow him, and leaped the fence. The*Webster's aidn’'t shoot, and sullenly gave up tho battle, The house was moved and the war is ended, ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE, It is belleved that the death of Rosa Sprague, the domestio in James Aitken's family, was accidental rather than suicidal as she was addicted to the use of ohloroform. BSeveral empty bottles marked with the name of that drug were found in the trunk of the dead girl, and the undertaker who prepared her for burial found another partially filled 1o her stocking. The home of the deceased is at some place 1n Michigan, where her father mow resides. Sho married a wman named Waldman about eight years ago, and with him removed to Seward county. Weldman discovering that his wife was uuatrue, left ber. She afterwards secured & divorce from him, and was restored to her maiden name. Soon afterwards she went to live with a man named Jack Anderson, and passed as_his wifeat Columbus and Seward until three yearsago, when Jack was sent to the peni, tentiary, She was a well built woman and about 28 years of age. The commissioners refused to allow the coroner to hold an inquest. asserting that it was t0o expensive. The remams were re- moved to the undertaking rooms of Roberts & Co., and on an order from the commission- ers was interred in Wyuka cemetery this af- ternoon, CANNOT CIANGE THE SITE. The following decision has been handed down by Hon, E. K. Goudy, superintendent of public instruction, in thé case of district 15, Fillmore county, on the legality of the aclion ot said district in changing the school house at an adjourned session of the annual meeting: Seotlon 8 sub-division 11 provides that Pho qualified votors. when lawfully as- ble adjourn from time to time us may be ary to designato s site for a seliool house” and “to change the same by slmilar (two-thirds] vote at any annual méet- o former language of the statute wa “*And to change the same at any regular mees hie word “annual” In our present statuto belng substituted for the word “regular,” on the suggestion of a former suporintendent with the purpose of making the meaning of the law moro clear. Tn 187 a bill was introducea embodying the interpretation of this office on this particular point. This bill rectes the proyisions for ocating a site. Then In a sentence separate and distinct from that which provid es for lo- ating a site it sets forth this: “They may nge any site at the annual meeting by & hirds~ vote those prese Tihus g that ting o site’ and nging wro two sepurate and aistinet a ho bolnz an act of nocessity which may ono at an adjours ceting, if from any wiso the site had oeated at tho et or unnual meeting. While the Iatter, the changing of site. not being esso ly a4 IATLOr Of CONVE nience, can o the annunl district meeting. In the fitteenth Nebraska report, Cones, 15 a dictum of the court /n which the following languazo Is used ctlon 8 pro- vides for au adjournment from time to time for the purpose of locating a site: but we find na suthority to udjourn for the election ot offfcers,” » while authority is formed for an adjonrn- ment to designatd a site for a school house [ find no nuthority for changing a site once deslgnated vXcopt at in annual meeting. T shall therefors hold that the action of dis- t No. & of Filimore county in voting chungo the school house sito at a meet other th annual moeting 13 invalid au 50 0f no effo 1wo show Stute vs. e sovrn oMAHA. sSunday Services. Methodist, Twenty-third and N. streets, v. C. H. Dawson, pastor—Sunday sckLool Preaching 11 o'clock by the pastor,on “Ihe Divine Law of Majorities.”” Class meeting 12 m. Epworth League 7 o'clock. Evening service at s o'clock. Members will be after the morning service. First Baptist, Tiwenty-seventh, botween M and H. streets, Rev. Thomas Stephenson, pustor—Sunday _school 10, Preaching 11, Song service at 7:30, Address by the pas- tor at 8 o'clock on *“Phe Puritaus, their Per- secutions and Travels.” First_Christian, Twenty-second, betweea J and K streets, 1tev. Marion boles, pastor. The Tongue' will bo the subject of the 11 o'clock sermon and “The Two Trees” the evening subject. Sunday school at 10 0'clock, Christinn_Endeavor meeting at 7 o'clock. West Albright Mission Sunday school at § o'clock. Sermon by J. D. Lemon at 8 o'cloek. German Methodist, Twenty-eighth and H H. A, Treiber pastor. Sundsy Owing to tho absence of the pastor attending the conference at St. Joseph, Mo., there will be no service. Mr. ¢ ompton Not Heard From, On the 81st day of August William H, Crawford issued a chballenge through Tug Beeaod deposited a certified check for #25 with the South Omaha representative of Tus Bek to Frank Compton for a sheep skinning contest. All parties interested will meet at Tur Ber offico, 2003 N street, South Omaba, Wednesday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock, to accept and cover the deposit and agroo ou the purse aud arvange the condi- tons of the contest. Driven off With a Gun. Thieves late st night made au effort to break 1n a Railroad avenue salooo, but their noise awakened an inmate and Whisky Jack turned his revolver on the intruders. Sev- eral harwless shots were necessary to drive the men off. Notes About the City. A. N. Millspaugh is on the sick list. Miles Welsh has returned from O'Neill. Miss Alma Francis has returned from Wakefield. The regular shoot of the Gun club will occur today. Mr. and Mrs, R. Gordon of Warne are vis- ing Mr. Gordon's brother, J. M. Gordou. The foot race between Harry Condron and James Dunn did not take place yesterday. Mrs. Hartz, wife of Rudolph Hartz, and son Otto have gone to Davenport, Ia, to visit friends. Miss Sarah Heyman, daoghter of H. Hey- man, has gone to Atlantic, Ia., to visit friends. The board of education and the city council will hold regular montuly meetings Monday evening. James Rowley of New York, brother of Councilman Patrick Rowley, died in New York city. Miss Josie Condon of Hastings, who has been the guest of friends in this city, bas re- turned home. A son has been born unto Mr. and Mrs. John Bays, Twenty-third street, between O and P streets. Miss Mary Fitzgerald, who has been visit- ing triends in Knoxville and Des Moines, has returned. s Mrs. A. J. McDougall, who has been visit- ing friends in Troy Y., during the hot months, has returned. Paul Lincoln, who has been spending his summor vacation in this city, bas returned to Cotner university, Lincolu. Edward P. Brosnahan, one of the popular railway boys, who has beeu us far west as Puget Sound, has returned. While at play a young son of J. Morrow, Selby s addition, accidentally fell and frac- tured both boues 1o his forearm. Mr. and Mrs. August Gilchrist and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seaman of Elliott are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilebrist. Mrs. A. E. Thomas, who has been visiting ber brother, £. D. Gideon of the Stockman, will leavo tomorrow for Washington, J. B. McFarland, a whole souled aud well informed stockman, who has been traveling over the grain laden west, has returned. Mrs. Cheek, wife of Azent N. B. Cheek of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, has gone westward to visit friends on an all ‘round trip. Councilman A, B. Haley of the Second ward says that six hydrauts are being re- moved from the Fourth ward to Brown pari. Several car loads of nuterial for the pav- ing of Twenty-fourth street has been re- celved by Stradamant company from Cali- foraia. i Miss Annie Woolhiser of West Side, Ia., & charming young lady, is visiting her sister and brotheran-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. C, Marsh, Joseph W. Edgerton, candidate for asso- clate justico on the supremo bench, is at the Hot Spriogs, S. D,, ana is much bettor in health. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Babeock will go to Davenport, (., to visit friends. W hile away Mrs, Habeock will visit a sister in Washing- ton, Ia. The Bobemian turners wili go to Non pareil purk, Fifteonth aud Viaton streets, Omahu, 10 compete in the Bohemian State turuers' contests. Tue mouthly meeting of the Live Stock Exchange and the board of directors will be held in the Exchange room Monday afternoon a3 o'clock Miss Hettie Moore, a teacher in the city schools, who has been spending the summer at her parental home in New Castle, Pa., has returned. Frauk S, Bell left for fadley, Mass., yes- terduy afternoon on recaint of telegraphic information that his sister was very low and could not live. A lodge of Brotherhood of Railway Carmen is being organized in this oity. Already suficiont names have been signed to the oharter petition, Tho oystor supper and ice cream social iven by the Youug Peovles' society of the “irst Baptist church, wus as adm bly ar- | | | ranged and conducted as it was liberally pat- ronized. The social and luuch were suo- cosses in every particular, Citizens' alliance No, 11 will hold an fm- portant meeting Tuesday evening 1o Knights of Pythias hall, McGinnis block. Tho Maroons and Indians will play ball at 9 o'clock on the Tnird ward grounds ana the Cudahys and tho South Omabas at 2 o'clovk on the same grounds, A thiof giving the name of B. Slimme stole a pair of trousers from the rack in front of John Fiynn, Bsro. & Co. this forenoon and ‘was soon after arrested. Elder Marion Boles of the FirstChristian church aand Captain Peter Cockreil will go to North Bond Tuesday to attend the district convention of the Christian church. Superintendent Alfred J. Harder of tho tinuing dopartment_at the Cudahy packing plant, has completed and just moved into his new residence Thirty-sixth and ( stroats. City Clork Johu J. Ryan and Miss Mary Corrigar. will be married next Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Agues’ church and will take the 2 o'clock afternoon train for Sait Cake City. A special mooting of the Bohomians will be held at Ivientieth and Wyman stroets at 4 o'clock this afternoon to mike final arrange- ments to organize and incorporate a building and loan assoclation. On Mouday Labor day will be observod generally by South Omaha business houses, Cigarmakers' union No. 6 poeraphical No. 260 and the cowboy brigade will turn out in the Omaha parade. i PLAIN PROPOSITION, Offer of Five Thousand to the Conven- tion Fund. O, Sept. 5. —To the Editor of Tue Be Let us be frank with each other. The inside information 15 that unless the press of Omaha can bring about twenty enthusiastic citizens tho national convention will not come to Omaha. Thére have been many promiscs but something tnore is necessary.” We don't want Lo be classed with tho petrified remin- iscenses. “God malke tho country, man makes the city.” Wo want to do our part in making Omaba. We are willing to make the follow- ing investment, fully believing that 1t will roturn ten-fold, if not to us to the general public, and we are willing to take our chances on corraling our part of the pros- perity, There are or should be many others just as liberal and more patriotic. It requires Do argument to convince anyone what it moans to have the whole couutry talking about Omaha for the next eight wonths. A great many wealthy people owe a largo debt o Ouana.’ Now is tha time to liquidate part of it But to business. The Globe Loan and Trust company will boone of twenty to guar antee the $100,000 for the national republican convention and_auditorium. That is, we will tako caro of &,0% in cash or auditorium bonds of the proposed:fund. Will you appoal to the patriotism of nine- teen associates for us! If you can fiud them this whole question can ‘be settled in twenty- four hours, and we balieve it will be the vest investment we ever mado. ivory branch of business bezins to feel'the effects of the mag- nificent new crop. Latus wakeup and im- prove the opportunities all about us. GLOUE LOAN AND TUsT COMPANY, H. 0. Davis, President. Capkr TAYLOR, Acting Secretary. e Had a Nice Time. The closing summer social of the Young Men's institute at their parlors last Monday evening was a delightful affair. About %00 ladies and gentlemen were in attend- anco. Songs by Miss Brady, Miss Rush and Mr, McNamara, duets, piano and violin, by Mr. and Mrs. Ritter, bavjo and piauo by Mr. ana Mes. Gallenbeck, ending with mus- ical quartotte, baujos by Messrs Rowden, Klephnor an i Gallenbeck, and_guitar by Mr. Morris were rendered in an excellent man- ner. Excellent musio was furnishod by Prof. Wendolph. Luncheon was furnished during the evening. Labor D All marshals and committees wio bave charge of the matters portaining to the Labor ‘day varade and celebration are re- quested to meet at Gate City ball, corner of Thirteanth d Douglas, at 10 o'clock this morning. H. E. Eastoy, Presidout GOLD FROM SOUTH DAKOTA. Black Hills Mines Send Large fums in the Precious Metal, RICH STRIKE MADE IN THE WELCOME. Twenty-Kight Dollar Rock Found ata Depth ot Oniy a Hundred Feet—The Blame Di- vorce Case. BeApWOOD, S, ept. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tng Be he gold bullion accum- uluted at the Homestake, Highland, Dead- wood, Terra and Caladonin stamp wills and the Golden Reward chlorination works dur- ing the last half of August was sent out by express yesterday. There wus eight brioks having an aggregate value of $280,900. A strike of silicious ore, assaying 28 per ton, was made at the one hundred foot leve! in the shaft on the Welcome mine Wednes- day night. Owners of tne property havea good deal of similar ore exposed in other workings and ore aoout evecting chlorina- tion works to treat it. The Buxton company owning a group of six patented claims in Bald Mountain district has just completed a shipment of ono lot of 700 tons of &35 ore to Omaha and Aurora, I1l., and is preparing to forward 3,000 tons more of the same quality of ore to the same plants, A strike of silicious ore assaying $100 per ton in gold is roported from tha Kdna loca- tion at Garden City. Specimens showing froe gold, an unusual occurrence in silicious ores, were exhibited in Deadwood today. The B. & M. and the Fremout, Elkuorn & Missouri Valley railroads are now hauling on an average of 200 tous of ore per day from the miues of Ruby and Bald Mountain dais- tricts. Half of this is delivered to the plants n Deadwood, while the other half goes to reducing works out of the Black Hills, Harris Franklin und associates nave just mado the first payment of 5,000 to Henry Lundt and Isouis Town for a group of elever. claims at Bald mountain. The purchase prico is §5,000, balance being duo January 1, 1862, Henry Keimor this weck shippod a car load of manganeso iron ore to Chicago to be tested. He has a large body of the ore in @ location near Central City. Blaine Divorce Su Depwoon, S. D., Sept. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug BEE.|—No papers 1 the Blaine divoree case, to be tried in this circuit dur ing Octover, have yeu been filed here. The order for publication of summons was signed by Judge Thomas a short time ago, but as personal service was obtained on Mr. Blaina at Bar Harbor, Me., the summons was not published in he state, County Committee Meets anl S, the Time for Primaries. The democratic county central committes mot yesterday afterncon at 214 South Four- toenth street aud fixed the tme for hoiding the county convention ay October 10. The committeemen from each ward and precinet were instructed to appoiut the dele- @ates to the state conveution to be held at Grand Island Septembor 17 and send in their names to the secretary to bo duly certified to. The primaries to elect del tos to the county convention will be heid October 5. The committee appolntea William Hackney ‘st Omaha_pracinet to il the place of eman Tictz, who as moved out of inet @Messrs. Welsh and Fleming of South Omaba wero also appointed to fill the tempo- rory vacancy caused by the absence of the committeomen from Lhat city Fighth Ward Club The regular meeting of the Eighth V democratic club was announced for night. The meeting was called for the pur- pose of olecting officers for the ensumg year, and for the transaction of othor pusiness. A few of the members assembled at Twenty-fourth and Cuming, where the meet- ing was to have been held. but it was found that the hall was occupied, and the entire neighborhood was scoured’ to find another place At last the mecting was finally called to order in Wolff’s hall at Twenty-secona and Cuming street, with President George Sternsdurfl in the chair, and twelve mem- bers present. It was decided to postpone the election of officers until a future meeting, Mr. Skroeder, a momber of the county central committee, stated that the committeo had decided that it was advisable to call a caucus to name delegates to thestate conven- tion on the 17th inst. at Grand Island, He suggosted that a caucus be held on next K'ri- day evening at Shroeder's hall, Twenty- fourth and Cuming streets. ‘This was embodied in a motion adopted. Messrs. Hugbes, Connor and Weimar were appointed s a committee to secure a hall for meetings of the olub, e LEARNING TO BE KILLED. and was France and Austria's Avmies I ticing the Artof War. VieNya, Sept. 5.—The Gopfritz manauvres yosterday developed into an infantry battl on a great scale, the infuntry being supported by artillery of both sides. Tho conflict was hotly sustained for many hours, the Eighth corps finally falling back on Schwartzenau, around which they bivouaced last night, The Gorman and Austrian emperors watehed the engagement with keen interost, being on the field for soveral hours accompaniod by Cann- cellor Von Caprivi and Couut Kalnoky. A few sunstrokes ocenrred, but the troops gen- erally aro hardy and are littlo affacted by the neat. Archduke Albrecht acted as umpire, Emperor William's desire to closely watch the cavaley movements lod him several timey to dismount and mount hastily. Tho resuit was that fatigue was felt in his recontly in- jured knee. All the newest apphances of smokeless powder were used today to an ouormous extent. The offiers had to exort their utmost skill to prevent confusion, Craties declared that the novel tactics were of surprising interest, Emperor William, anxious not to wound South Germany's f will attend the Bavariau military naruvros under the Bavarian flag, as o guest and not as wov- oreigu. Pawis, Sopt. 4, -The plans 1aid down for the army manaeuyres in F'rance nave been somewhat moditied o avoid the dostruction of crops. The ovolntions of yustorday. the second day of the manauvros, showed both men and horses in spiendid condition. The suimation of the troops was remarkable when the excessive heat which provailed is considered. ‘There wore many cases of sun- stroke, two of which proved fatm, The battles wday were betweon the Fifth and Sixth army corps, on the banks of the Aube, and betweon tho Seventh and Kignth, near Chaumant. Chiefly infantry and avtille wore engaged. [L wus found that the ro- serves endured tho fatigues of the day better than the young soldiers. The employment of captive balloons proved a great success, With the view affordea by its uso the gen- eral staft was Lept fully informod of the enemy's movements. The use of smokeloss powder made it possible for all tho evolutions to bo cloarly observed. D Identified and Tt wr Ginsox, Miss, Sept. 5. Willie Smith, colored, wno criminally assaulted & white lady near hero August21,was captured Iast Tuesday, Yesterday a mob of 500 men, mostly colored, took him to the scene of the erime, where o was fully identified by the victim, after whicn they hung him. ace ung. acific Affiirs, - Progress of Un New Yokk, Sopt. b.—Union Pacific direo- tory has ratified the deed of trust under whicn collateral for new notes was deposited aud the al rout was thon signed by the ittee, It is sald that thres fourths of the creditors had al ready agreed to extend their ciaims, WILLHONOR GRANT'S MEMORY. Proparations for ths Unveiling of Oaicago's Beautiful Monument. EXCURSIONS FROM ALL DIRECTIONS. Rallroad Companies Enter [nto the spirit of the Celebration and Will Make Low Rates for the Oceasion. Cuicaco Burgau oF Tie Bei } Ciieaao, 1L, Sept. 5. Theo trustees of the Grant Monument asso- ciation are working to make the unveiling of the mouument October 7 & grand success and a national affair. ‘Tho oxecutive committeo beld a meeting today at the offices of the Lincoln Park board to discuss arrangements for the unveiling. The chairman of the transportation committeo reported that overy railroad line entering Chicago had cheer- fully consentod to make an extremely low excursion rate. Half rates will be charged on all roads, good from Octobor 6 to 3 inclu- sive. ‘The committeo wishes 1t understood that all organizations, military and civie, are in- vited to participate in the colebration. Gen- eral Miles has accopted an invitation to act as marshal of tho parade and says that all the troops ut Fort Sheridan will bo in lino. It is thought, too, the governor will order out the two brigades of National guards, Next Monday & meeting of the local oxec: tive committes, appoiuted by Geoeral Sner- man to arrange for the twenty-third reunion of the society of the Tonnossee, will be held at the Palmer bouse, Western People 1in ¢ hicago. Tho following w 1 nzople ave in the clty: ¢ At tfie Grand Pacitic Collins, Omaha: A. K. Deriefles, Salt Lake, Utah: A. W. Warren, Ogdos. Atthe Palmer—Dr. uville, B. Perrin, W. I. Swan, Omaba. At. tho Leland-—-Mrs, J. W. Fostor, D las, Wyo.; B. J. ine, Lilhe Krating, ence Hyan, Butte, Mont. At thio Auditorium—Mrs. G, L. Fort, Lins coln: Willls Vanderventer, Cheyonno; J. Cameron, O. N. Benn, Omaba; Miss Botkin, Helena, Mont At the Weliington Omaha; Mrs, L. M. dren, Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. 13 L. Stono and Miss Stono aro at_the Auditorium on their way east, where Miss Stone is attending school E. L. Lomax, general passeuger and ticket agont, Union Pacifie, Omaha, is in the city Mr. Lomax savs his road will have all it can do for next year to move crops along its line. Mrs. Thomas A. Whalen of Utah won tho applause of the Hoard of Ludy Managers today by saying that she had good reasons to beliove that Utah would devolo $100,000 to the fair, . A, A. D, Dorman, C. J, Mrs. W. A. McAneuy, Martin and two chbii- S Dick's ticity Attorney R. A. L. Dick is in hot water fox inducing Mrs. Fannio Valeutine to give bim $40 to get her busband out of Jail, under a writton sgreement to refuad the mouey within forty-eight hours in case he was not successful, and then failing to carry out any of his promises. Ho 10ld the polico judge that ho was uot gotting & cent for it, urging that ho was working for charity, and induced thaz oficial 1o recommend a pardou, which, howover, hie afterwards recallod when he learned the true state of affairs Several of Dick's brother attorneys are in favor of having the case investigated by the Bar association. CGioorgo W. Mayno has against Driver 'Talmage, for stealing the stal- lion, Ceresco Chief, valued at 2,300, which Tuliage spirited nway from the fair grounds Friday uight to secure & vlaun for unpaid servic filed a complaing