Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY STONEHILL'S BANKRUPT STOCK Dress Goods and Bilks Sold by the Sheriff Now on Sale AT THE BOSTON STORE The Most Marvelous Bargains In the H tory of the Dry Goods Trade Now Offered in This Sale at The Boston Store, TOMORROW IT GOES ON SALE. OMAHA, Neb., June 2, 1892, This certities that we have this day gold to The Boston Store at 60c on the dollar, apot_cash, the entire, completo stock of William Ross & Co. of David City, Neb., which wo were compelled to take in payment of our account, consist- ing of dress goods, ehawls, men’s, ladies’ and children's . underwear, hosier) gloves, mitts, pants, overalls, shirts, calicos, muslins, domestics, ginghams, flannels, ete. KiLPATRICK-KocH DRY Goops Co. The greatest pressure will be put on this stock in the way of cutting and slashing of prices to move inside of 12 days. Both this stock and the Stonehill dress goods und silks, which we bought from the sheriff must be cleared ous quick, And asagood dea) of it is fall and early spring dry goods, we proposé to muke the sale the most oxciting of any o theld in Omaha. g yAll the bankrupt ealicos goat 2ic, Bie, be, All the bankrupt bleached and un- bleached muslins go at 8ic, be, be. The bankrupt heavy twill scarlet and fine white all wool fiannels go at 12ic, 19¢, 25c. All guaranteed worth double. $25.00 SHAWLS FOR $5.50. ON SALE ON MAIN FLOOR. JUST AS YOU ENTER. The entire bankrupt stock of winter shawls. comprising real doublo Paisloy and Broche shawls,. worth $25.00, and 100 beaver and double shawls, none worth less than $12.00 to 815.00; also finest imported henrietta shawls, cost $14.00 to import, choice of this entire lot 85.50. ROSS’ LINENS 'MOST GIVEN AWAY. To quickly dispose of this big stock of linens we have marked them so ridicu- lously low that they will go with a rush. Como early. All turkey red and linen damasks go at 124c, 19¢, 25c, 3¢, 49¢ a yard. BTONEHILL'S SILKS HALKF PRICE AT THE BOSTON STORE. Towels goat 3¢, be, Te, 9¢, 124c. An immense lot of table spreads, bed gpreads and table scarfs, ull go at less than half price. All the ginghams and suteens in this bankrupt stock go at 34c, 5c, The and 12¢ a yard, worth double. All the white goods and wash goods from this stock go at 8ic, 5c, 8c, 10c a yard, All the men’s underwear goes at 15¢, 25¢, 83c, 50¢, worth up to $1.50. All the ladies’ ribbed underwear goes at 4c, ¢, 124, 15¢, worth up to 50c. #12.00 BLANKETS 8. 75. Your choice of any pair of blankets in this entire stock, consisting of ail wool scarlets, California white and other high grade blankets, Worth up to 812.50; choice #! GOODS BOSTON DRESS THE BANKRUPT HOSIERY. In this stock were over 500 doz ladies’ and children’s hosiery which goin lots at 5c, Tic, 10¢, 124e, 1ac. All notians, corscts, dress trimmings, laces, embroiderics, veilings, less than half Ross’ price. CUTTING PRICES ON DRUGS. DOWNSTAIRS IN THE BASEMENT. Hood’s $1.00 sarsaparilla 76c. ‘Warner’s $1.25 Safe Cure, 95¢. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate 40c and 750, *‘Best” tonic 20c. Carlsbad salts, 75¢. TOILET ARTICLES. Sponges 85¢, up. Chamois skins ¢, up. Malvina cream. Viola cream, 85 Pozzoni’s powdery 85, GREATMILLINERY BARGAINS, Saturday will bo another one of those days wich will long be remembered by Omaha folks as great millinery days. Fresh new hats, from the cheapest to the finest imported makes. Flowers in wreaths and montures in all grades. And best of all, a magnificent lot of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS which were bought by us at our own price and all of which we propose to un- ond tomorrow, if the extremest of all low ces ever mentioned will do it. STONEHRILL’S TRIMMING SILKS PRICE, NOW AT THE BOS- N STORE, GREAT CLEARING SALE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS, will continue for a short time at prices lower than ever. Do not miss this ex- traordinary opportunity. Open until 10 o'clock Saturday. THE BOSTON STORE. Right on the corner now. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. Pt SWIFT JUSTICE. Judge Lynch Dispos Brute. Port Jenvis, N. Y., June 8.—A crime, heinous and revolting in its nature and char- mcterized by circumstunces of extreme brutal- ity, was perpotrated yesterday upon the per- son of Miss Leuna McMahon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon of this village. The crimo was committed by & negro known as Bob Jackson, It was witnessed by a num- ber of young girls and also by two young negro men, who would have interfered buu they woro keot at bay by a revolver, Jack- son, after his feurful crime, fled, leaving his vietim in an insensiblo condition ana with in- Juries which will probably prove fatal, A posse was organized and the brate wi cuptured about nine miles from Port Jervi On the way back to the town Jackson coi fessed and implicated one William Foley, a white man, who he claimed was in the vo spiracy to ruin Miss McMahon, On his ar-* rival at tho jail he was taken 1n hand by mob, The village police endeavored to pro- tect him, but their efforts were unavailing. A 10080 was adjusted about his neck ana he Was struug up to a nelghboring troe in the presence of a howliug mob of over 1,000 ple. kor over an hour the body bung su: pended from a tree, whero it was viewed vy crowds of people. The mob is looking for Foloy, who had beon paying attentious to Miss MeManon sgalust her parents’ wishos, and if be is found another lynching is probable, PRICE AT of & Burly Black - Put Chicago tn Your focket. A great work, “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago,” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which doesnot appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 200 Horald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plote and elogant map it contains. Per- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. Marrlage Licenses. The following marriag) licenses were 1ssaed by Judge Eller yosterday i Nawoe and wddress, i.luuu- Elchuer, Grotna. Maggle Vozt, Gretns | ke B Blauchurd, Omaha Carrio Sprawl, Lo - De, Biraoy's Cauwra fovdor for ool ia BOSTON STORE BUYS ANOTHER The Entire Stock of Wm. Roes & Oo. of David Oity SCOOPED BY THE BOSTON STORE Another Case of Hard Up — The Stock Taken by the Creditors and Sold to The Boston Store at 600 on Dollar, STONEHILL'S BLACK AND COL~ ORED DRESS GOODS AT HALF AND LESS THAN HALF STONEHILL'S PRICES, 40-inch plaid half wool bedford cords, black and fancy, wool grenadines, at 7e, former price 2. 40-inch Jamestown plaids, wool twilled stripos, shepherd plnids, 44-inch wool henriettas, 40-inch black wool grena- dines, Stonehill’s price 50¢, our price 250 now. , Strictly all wool henriettas, black brilliantines, colored albatross, silk striped all wool serges, at 89, former price 75c. All wool French bedford cords, all wool fine de beiges, all wool French crepons, novelty weavesand black goods, fancy boucle cloths, 42-inch black and colored brilliantines, 44 inches wid fine nevelty dress goods, all desi stylest Stonehill’s price $1.00, go at 59c. Silk warp henriettas, imported Paris novelty weaves, in fact all Stonehill s high price novelties, choice 73 STONEHILL’S SILKS AT PRICE. All of Stonehill’s firured China silks, in black and colored grounds, at 25 All the plaid surah silks for trimming, Stonehill’s price 7ac, now 89¢. Beautiful figured Chnina silks, black twilled Japanese silks with woven col- ored figures at 50c. « The entire stock of Stonehill’'s black and coiored faille francaise, satin rhada- mes and gros grain silks at 69c a yard. DRUG DEPARTMENT DOWN STAIR! Oriental cream, $1.15, Rubifoam. 19¢. 2-qt. fountain syringe, 49¢. SPECIAL SALE TOILET PAPER. Ixion, roll and frame, 9c. Columbia, worth 15c, goes at Tie. Empire, worth 10c, goes at 4ic. 1 linen, worth 10c, goes at DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR LOADED DOWN WITH EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. Fresh, clean, desirable goods given to us at our own prices and the values we offer you for tomorrow are simply out of sight. These goods are so varied in character that it would only confuse the reader to quote prices in detail. fore, d Lot 1—6 cases untrimmed shapes lc. Lot 4 cuses untrimmed shapes c. Lot 3- untrimmed shapes 10¢ Lot 4—15 cases untrimmed shapes 25c. Lot 5—10 cases untrimmed shapes 48c. Read what the sheriff says: OMAT1IA, State of Nebraska, June 1,1802 Know all mer by th presents: That 1, George A. Bennett, sheritff of Doug- las county, Nebraska, have this day sold to The Boston Store, the tire stock of dress = goods sillks _now in - my, possession sheriff and formerly belonging to C. A. Stonehill, located at 116 and 118 So. 16th street, Omaha, Neb., which were attached by Edson, Keith & Co., and sold by me by virtue of an order of court. HALF GEORGE A. BE By John Lewls, Deputy. Open until 10 o'cloal night at 'y Sheriff, tomorrow THE BOSTON STORE. Right on the corner. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. LR St e Home Industry Bo Last Tuesday the F. E. of this city shipped to one of their agents, Mr. Joseph Graff of Franklin Grove, Ill., 25,000 pounds of Standard horse and cattle food. This Immense order constituted a car load and created quite a sensation at the depot. Thesides of the car were decorated with large banners on which were paintad in bold letters the following: 25,000 pounds Standard horse and cattle food, manu- factured by the F. E. Sanborn Co., Omaha, Neb.,, for Mr. Joseph Graff, Franklin Grove, Il.” This is the larg- est shipment of the kind ever made in the west, and probably the largest ever made in the United States, and speaks volumes for the worch and popularity of Swandard food. It was learned from Mr. . 1. Sanbovn, president of the company, that this large order for Standard food was made by their agent at that point to meet a demand for it as a flesh and milk producer among the farmers of Lee county, Ill. This being one of the largest milk producing counties in Iili- nois, the dairy farmers there are the best posted” and most thoroughly equipped of thewr class, and their ap- proval of an article of Omaha monufac- ture isa cause of congratulation. not only to the manufucturers themselves, but to the home industrial intevests of Omaba as well. The F, Sanborn Co. is a home in- dustey in the best sense of the term, having started on the ground floor and grown to its present magnificent pro- portions right in Omaha. This it has done without the aid of large capital, but simply on the merits of its goods and the known integrity of the mem- bers of the company. It is understood that they will have a fine display at the Coliseum during the coming exposition and help to swell the grand array of home industries of which Tur BEeE, Omaha and Nebraska in general are 80 justly proud e ¥. P. 8. C. E. to Now York In July, 1f your tickets read from Chicago via the Lake Shore route You can pass over the only all-rail line between Chicago and New York. You can stop at Niagara Fulls either going or returning. - You can stop at Chautauqua on the roturn trip. You can make the trip one way be- tween Albany and New York on the famous Hudson river boats. You can stop at Albany on the return for a side trip to Saratoga, where the Nationul Educational association will meet. You are landed in New York City (without ferry transfer) at the Grand Central station, Forty-second street, within ten minutes walk from Madison Square garden and all the principal hotels. Tickets will be on sale from Chicago July 5, 6 and 7, $18.00 for round trip. For full information or reserva- tions, which can be mude at any time, address as below, Tourist tickets to the various eastern resorts are also flow on sale, a list of which will be furnished on upplication. B. P. HuMpugey, T. IE A, 727 Main street, Kansas City, C. K. WiLser, W, P. A,, Chicago. e — Devilish Dick to Be Sklnned. Word came in last night that the buf. fulo known as **Devilish Dick’” would be lassoed and bis fur sheared off toduy be- tween 8 and 4 o'clock p. m, It will'be & Boad, rorsalo by all drigglais, 5 weats l Kreut duy at Beuson, WELVE PAGES THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO Seasonable Sale of New ‘Wash Fabrics BEGINS SATURDAY. FRENCH SATTEENS New Parisian designs, worth 85¢, rare styles 15 Cents Second Floor. BLACK ORGANDIES Checks, stripes and lace effects, abso- lutely washable colors, no brown or gray stains after laundering, worth 25¢ a yard, 15 Cents Second Floor. NEW SCOTCH GINGHAMS 50 more pieces of those wonderful 35¢ genuine Scotch Ginghams, only 17 Cents. BORDERED APRON NAINSOOK. 42 inches wide. satin stripes and lace effects, regular 85c quality, only 20 Cents Second Floor. French ORGANDIES. Not a yard has ever been sold for less than 50¢ and many as high as 750 a yard. We give you your choice of 6,000 yards for only 25 Cents Second Floor. An Unheard of Bargain in Ladies’ Hose. Lisle threac. rogular and opera lengths trunk tops, lace worlk, &c., embroidered &c., not a pair sold for less than 50c and most at $1a pair, including the blacks. All Sizes. Only 35c¢ pair. There i CLOTHING PRICES go hand in hand BOYS’ KILT SUITS— Like cut.—In beautiful Scotch plaids, worth 85, $6 and $7; Suturday ONLY $2.50 A SUIT Boys’ all wool wash flannel, oxtra kilts, worth $1. 82 and $2.50; ONLY 81, SATURDAY Saturday, 81,25 Knee Pants ONLY 98 CENTS as g5 '3,v- 9 Two Made homespuns, BOYS Piece Suits of Dbest tricots, cheviots, tweeds, worsteds, etc.; sizes 4 to 14 yrs, Only $5.00 $6, $7 and $8. 8rd floor The King ofShirtwaists WORTH $1.00. Saturday Only 59 Cents:. Third Floor. Boys’ all wool Stockinet Jersey Suits, worth $8 and $6, SATURDAY ONLY $3.00. We are sole agents for the famous Moth Proof Bags. All sizes, 50c and 6oc. now. Buy Business Sincerity in Every Bargain We Advertise, BOYS ‘LA EPOLNTT Where QUALITY and LOW HOUSEHOIDERS Needs at Startling Low Prices. Knox's Gelatine, 10c. Sun Rise Stove Polish, Sc. Baking Powder, 1 pound, Dust pans, 8¢, 10c. Ice pic Dinner pails, 10c. - Putz pomade, 4c. Steel hoes, 25c, 35¢. Spades, 50c. Shovels, 50c. Rakes, 25¢, 30c, 45¢. Bixbee's best blacking, 3c. Bixbee's best blacking, Sc. 500 YARDS OF Stair Oilcloth, Worth 13¢ and 20c a yard. We will close out the entire lot for only 1 2C For the 15¢c kind. 1 oC For the 20c kind. Basement. $15 and $20 Brass Tables, So]_id_mcml. elegantly embossed, artistic shades, only 4.90. Basement. Mail orders are pouring in from every district in the union. It pays totrade here. You get the best for the money. MEN Who do not constantiy keep an eyd on our store can’t appreciate what a money saving place it s Here's proof, 30 dozen fancy stripad balbriggan half hoso, rogular’ prics with us 2ic & pair, Saturday till 10 o’clock only, 15C i & First floor, 25 dozen mon's fancy colors, new spring styl price 25¢, Saturday, 18¢cé Two for 27 1k scarfs, ight s, our 50 dozen 4-ply all linen collavs, full dress style, B0k 8for 25¢. Only 7 e dozen, 25 dozen fine Scotch zephyr nogligee shirts, (many silk stripes) former price $1.50 and $ aturday till.10 o'clock p. m.; enly . t bordered hemstitched First floor. 10c. worth 15¢ Men’s fancy handkerchiefs; 8 for 25 Men’s chiefs, ————— embroiderel handkers %50. “rench balbrigg . worth new nshiets and drawe > everywhore, only | 50c a Garment. Our Dressmaking Departments offor nnusual ndu 8 to_ lndies soeking o Ingl We nre sl stume: st skiliful and approved 3w prices Mdame Wallao in the nishi THE MORSE DRY GOODS Co. 0N VERY FRIENDLY TERMS Indications That Harrison and Blaine Thor- oughly Understand Each Other, CAMPAIGN RUMORS Many Absurd Reports Denled by the Presi- dent's Friends—How Mr. Rusk Views the Situatlon—Interesting Wash= ington Political Gossip, IN CIRCULATION 513 FOURTEENTH STREET, Wasnixaroy, D. C., June 8. A sufficient refutation of the statements that have bsen made to the effect that thero is an estrangement between President Har- rison and Secretary Blaine was afforded today by the warmth with which the two gentlemen, who have not met since the presi- dent’s trip to Rochester, greeted cach othor this morning at the cabinev meeting. It was not the affected cordiality of political op- ponents but the hearty sincerity of tried frionds. Mr. Blaine was in good spirits and thero was no suspicion of bad feeling 10 the manner of either himself or the president. The political gossip hero today is almost entirely confinea to the refutation of the numberless rumors which are always in civ- culation ou the eve of a national convention. Secretary RRusk took occasion to nail one of these numerous campaign lies, which had represented him as being more or less in- clined to oppose the president 1n order Lo se- cure his owu selection at either the head or tail of & ticker to be rushed through the convention by the anti-administration ticket. These intimations were both unjust and without any foundation in fact, for few persons know how much good and effective work has been done by him for his chief in ap undemonstrative way. Secretary Rusk's Views. Sacretary Rusk sald todsy: *“Mr. Harri- son’s nomination is only the logical con- clusion of the unanimous verdict of approval passed upon his administration, The short term of four years justifies a renomination by his party, whenever a president's ad- ministration recolves the country’s unquali- fled endorsemont. Moreover, stabilicy of ublic affairs is essential to tho business nterosts of the country which always suffer from frequent changes.” A report which gawed general circulation that Secrotary Blaine had placed his resig- nationm in the hanas of the president is ofti- clally contradicted. It was followea soon after by another that if he had not done so already he certainly would do so before the convention meets, All sorts of ramors are being cirovlated, One of the latest of which the president is a viotim s to the effect that if by Saturday night Mr, Blaine has not written a letter declining to have his name used at Minneap- olis, Mr. Harrison will recognize him as candidate and withdraw his own candiducy. At the white house this was sal absurd to bo considered, much les Auother story, which received more credeace for a time, has it that Chauncey M. Depew has sent a telegram to some of the leading republicans here, the purport of which is that the conservative men of the purty at Minneapolis are seriously- eoncerned at the grave possibility of & dissension in the parfy unless a change 1s made iw the tactics of Mr., Blawe's' friends. The plan of action ~ proposed 18 lo have & mutual friead of Mr, Elsine and Mr. Harrison call upoo Mrj Blaine today and urge bim to use the same frankness and eau- dor now that he disolayed in 1883, This story cannot be traced to any suthoritative source, nor can it be learned that any confer- ence of republican leaders to take action in this direction has boen culled, und the story 18 gonerally discredited. Opposed the Appropriation, ‘The postofiice appropriation bill now bo- fore the house carries 852,500 less than the estimates tor the railway postoftice car ser- vice. Toduy this paragraph was reached, wnd Representative Butler of Iowa did his best to have the full amount of the estimates WasmiNGroN Bureav or Toe Bee, } u bimself he thought bout what was nece: h ¢ hou how make any change in the pro No Contract Labo: Employed, Mr. Oxoard of Graud Lslaud, New., Is in the city. Mr Oxnard has been much annoyed by thewopurt that he wes employ- ing cneap contracy labor from abroad in his extensive beet fialds, “[ have,” said" he, :“ofton had a good deal of trouble in securing the proper kind of labor in sufficient quantities at the time of the year when the crops have most needed attention and I have always given employ- ment to applicants for work from in and about Norfolk and Grand Island. This re- port has, I presume, arisen from the fact that a fow weeks ago [ employed a number of Mennonites. There were about 200 of them in Hastings Jooking for work of Somo kind and being short of hands ut the time I engaged some of them. The story that I have employed contract labor is o malicious falsehood, Besides, I.have n desire to nuake myself amenaple to prosec tion under the United States laws, passca by the las, cougress which makes it an offense, punishable with severe penalties, to engage contract labor from abroad. I can assure you that I do not wish to get into any trouble over the emplovment of my help.” Representative Washington's Scheme, Representative Washington of Tennessee, the chairman of the house committee on territories, has been circulating a paper today with the object of securing enough support to warrant him in attempting on Monday, under suspension of the rules, to tako up and pass the bill admitting to state- hood the territory of New Mexico. Mr. Washington stated to Tue BEee correspond- ent tonight thathe had roceived gratifying assurances of support and that he bad every hope of being able to carry the project through, Will Remember the Alliance, The committee on rules of the house has decided that afver the lEm‘flprlm!on bills have all been disposea of t given 1o the represontatives of the farmers alliance for the consideration of such meas- ures as they may desiro to call up. This ar- rangemont 13 the result of the persistent of- forts which have been made by the alliance men in cougress to have a debate upon the subtreasury bill, and it is probablo that the three days allotted them wiil mostly be con- sumed in tho consideration of this bill, Representative Catchings of Mississippt said today that he had mado a carelui canyass of the homso and that he had no doubt that the friends of the river aad harbor biil weuld bo able to carry out their program oo Mon- day.and take the bill from the calendar and seud it to a.committee of conference on the senate amendments under suspension of the rules, Miscellaneous, The establishment of a nostofice at Troy, Saunders county, and the appointment of Lemuel Glassbun 'as postmaster was today recommended by Senator Paddock, Mr, Day of Beatrice, Neb,, is in the city. Roy Hassler and Mr. Moore of Nebraska went to Minneapolis today. The South Cawrolina delogates to the Min- neapolis convention stopped here today on their way through. ‘The chairman of tho deleeation said this evening the vote of tho aelegation would be divided, fifteon of the delogutes being for President Harnson, and tho othor three-being against him and pre- sumably for My Blaiue, A favorable has been made by the house committeson war claims on the billin- troduced by Comgressman Bryan to to Nebraska $12,0000for money expended in sup- ressing the ousbreak of the Sloux Indians, t is the intention of Mr. Bzyan to take the earliost opporumiity of securing counsidera- tion for tho measure, and ho believes that he will succoed in passing it. Postmasters lave been uppointed to fourth class oftices 1z Iowa @s follows: J. L. Murphy, Flaglers; Mariou county, and B, F'. McAferty, Middle River, Madison county. ‘The contract fer the erection of the four buildings for the Flandreau Indlan school in South Dakota has been awarded to John H. Owen at $40,000, Among the promotions in the Interior de- partment is that of E. D, Godfrey of lowa, @ clerkship at §1,600. A petition from tue citizens of Mount Pleas- sot, la., against any legisiation looking toward the closing of ‘the World's fair on Sunday was presented in the house by Rep- resentative Seerly today. A similar one was 1ntroduced by Represeutative Hamilton from the Ameri aboath Tract soclety of Elberon, Ia., and another from the Metnodist Eplscopal church of that place asking that the exposition be closed on b‘nnd-{’. fei Western Ponslons. Wasmixoroy, D. C., June &.—[Special Telogram to Tus Bse.]—~The following list of pensions geauted is reported by Tus Bes and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska; Origival--Lewis U, White, reo days shall bo Henry C. Banghort, John T. Wheeler, D. Palmor, Joseph A. Duncan, George W, Jewell, ‘Goorge W, Peck, isasc K. Clayton, William T. Case, Henry D. Kasson, Henry Vanaerhof, Edward S.” Gardner, Jacob M. Moore, Samuel L. Rife, William' A, Thorn- ton, Ous T. Wilson, Loroy A. Franklin, Thomas Walker, John Croft. Additional Francis M. Hirst, James Croamer. Increaso Siomes B. Dutn. Reissuo—Edmund J. ird. Towa: Original—Benjamin Brown, Lyman Fletcher, George Morse, Benjamin Morloy, Daulel J. Waiters, Christiun H. Blosser, Mardaa Brower, John Chapman, James S. Mahanna, Crosby Stoner, Seymour T, Hotch- kiss, William M. Marsh, Charles M. Daniels, Alwin Dewitt, Willam ' B. Martin, John 5. Wancer, Russell N. Whitman, William Chan- dler. George W. Thompson, James Lathers, William Erown, Benjamin A, Hammitt, Mor- ris A. Nuwse, William S. Garrison, Charloes R. White, Robert B. Baird, Willlam S, Ken- worthy, Norman Phillips, Michael Balker, George' Lamper, Samucl' Baird, Adelbert Nathlick,Charles Chiverton,Conrad F. Romig. Additional—Robert S. Wright, John Foster. lncroaso—Thomas C. Watson, Will: iam Jesso Moon, Jacob Original widows, ete.—Belle S. Chaflin, Alice John- son, North Dakota: Original—Stephon J. Rus- sell. Wyoming: Original—Daniel Moran. Colorado—Original: Louis Durfaine, Heury Motcalf,J, . Miller, Daniel Bradlay. AR Hlenty Noarly every onc neads a good spring med- icine, and Hood's Sarsaparilia is undoubtedly tho best. Try it this seasou. - Ridiculous Low I'rices. Today we offer choice of flannels,mad- rag and satin shirts worth up to $2.25, for 75¢. Neckties, tecks, four-in-hands ‘Windsors worth 50c, for 19c. Percale shirts worth 81.00. for 25c. Suspenders worth 50c, for 19c. We are overstocked on the finer firndcs of clothing and in order to re- uce stock we huve made startling re- ductions, ‘ll,xodumly Prince Albert suit now only 2,00, PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas street. or Mr, Wollt atns, Yesterday Tue Bee printed a court item which appeared under the hesad of “Caught in *Darkest Africa,’ " Last night Mr, Welff, who was mentioned, called and_mado thia explanation regarding the book deal: “About two months before ‘ln Darkest Africa’ was publ'shed Otto and Julius Wolff gave Mr. W. D. Condit notice that they would under no ciroumstances feel bound to sell any certain number of copies of Stanley’s work, as it looked to thom more like & swindle and bocauss Scribner pub- lished in his magazine part of Stanley's story. They ulso want 1t to be known that thoy have not received a single copy of ‘In Darkest Africa’ without having paid cash in advance.” Dr. Birney’'s Catarrn Powder catarrh, For sale by all druggists cure 60 conts T s Entertaln u Guest, The Bohernan turners of Qmaha Thursday evening tendered a reception to Meter Straka of Zirkov, Bohemia, who is wvisitiog for & sbort time with friends in this city. Motz hall was crowded with members of tho Telooviona Jednola Soko and thoir friends, who had assembled to meet thoir distin- guished countryman. An exhibition of turn- ing was given and an excollent program by the members of the society carriod out. A lunch was spread after the performance, and with wusic aud dancing the balance of the evening was pleasantly passed. Escape, o ' Keoper Buck of Dannemora prison, who has been on trial for assisting Buncoer O'Isrien o escape, was today found guilty. DIED. Notices of Ave Lines or leas under this head, Afty centa; each adAitional line ten eents. WILBUR-Naucy E., June 2 aged 05 year wite of olouel R.'H. Wilbur, at her resi: dence, 519 South Twenty-olghth street. Funoral Satarday at 3 p. . trom fawlly zesidence. latermeut Prospect Hill cewe- Blanche Eunlce. aged 6 years 4 ughter of M. aud Mrs. L. °J, Ed- 202l Grace. Fuveral 2p.w., from renidouce, UNANIMOUS EOR HARRISON [CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE. | covoted tho position of secrotary of war, while Clarkson, the present chairman of the republican national committee, sought to bs mado secretary of the interior, Foraker of Ohio is also making a noise, hoping to ac- quire a little additional notoriety. Theseare the men who are trying to dominats the republican party, and these are the men who are responsible for tho unenviabloe position Secretary Blaine has been placed in and occupies today in the estimation of fair-minded men. These men never have and are not now sup- Eortluz him because they are his friends, ut because they love Harrison less. Why are they enemles of Harrison! Because ho isand over has been in opposition to bossism, and with the people. With such professional wire pullers and political tricksters against him, ho should be loved the mors for the ene- mies he has made while doing his whole duty fearlossly and honestly. Weare not opposod in any sense to Mr. Biaine, and if he gots the nomination and acoepts it, we will bo for him all over, but he cannot afford to be groomed for tho race by such seltish polit- ical manipulators as are now posing in the attitude of his best friends. Mr. Blaino's lettor to Chairman Clarkson, in which he emphatically declared he would neither be a candidate for the presidential nomination nor accept it it tendered him, meant what it suid, snd these men who aro trying to rorce his nomination are putting Mr. Blaine in a position that will render hin open to the accusation of double dealing. That communication was couched 1n 1o un- certain language, and we, in conjunction with a majority of the ropublicans in the country, accepted it as a_defivite conclusion arrived at after mature deliberation, without any strings tied to it. It was in keeping with the dignity and honor which characterizes tho man in all his acts—elements 1n his life which have won for him the respect and admiration of the good people of the land, north, south, east and west, and wo are loth to believe that he would wittingly stultity ana bring discredit upon bimseif now by couatenanc- ing or in the ieast furthoring the efforts being made by a corporal’s guard of repub- lican bosses to force him into the field in the attitude of a candidate seeking the presiden- | nomination regardiess of his positive declaration months ago to the contrary. These men are encmies of Harrison and tho course they are pursuing demonstrates that they are not friends of Mr. Blaine except in 80 far as tho use of his name and his candi- dacy will best subsorve their own sel- fish aims and aggrandizement. The war they have inaugurated is neither honest nor made in the interests of the party, but sim- ply i opposition to President’ Hurrison, who in the outset of his administration de- clined to permit himself to bs made & putty ball in the hands of theso obstructionists, to be dictated to and molded to suit their po- culiar lacas and wishes, Itis to the oredit of Prosident Harrison that thoy are his onemies, rather than the reverse, s it will bo to the credit ana honor of Secretary Blaine if he unfalteriugly stands by the sition taken in his letter, whicn ihe public Bollovod then ana believes now to mean just what it said. e Dr.Birney's Catarrh Powaor For sulo by all druggists, e e Sick headache! Beecham's Pills will re liove. e e PARX COMMISSIONERS, and Business Transacted fonthly Meeting, ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Boara of Park Commissioners was called to order at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with all the mem- bers present. The reading of the minutes was dispensed with, The werve audited nd approved. A communication from the city counoll rel forring to un unpaid sewer tax of &2,100. 14 against Hanscom park was read and Judga Lake was askod to give hisopinion. The tax dates from 1800 and the question as to wha shail pay it was referred to the commiitoe on monthly billg lio offored to sell his hiouso in lmwood park tor §1,000, but the board dian’ ant it and said so. W. L. Snider offered to soll ten acros iz Blmwood park at $1,000 an acro. It snared tho fateof Wylio's house. - Alist of dofects in titles to pirk tracts Y was furnishod by City Altorney Connell, Tuese defects are all sich as cau be easily| remedied, It was reforred back to the ute torney, with the suggostion that the ropork bo seit to tho council. Dr. Miiler rovorted that the board had: visitod the south side or Clark tract on Mon~ day. Thoy thero mot scworal citizons and thore was'somo discussion over the Sautter h connected with the Clark tract. y tho ownors of tho lands who wanted to sell, but these gentlemen advanced! their prices boyond thoso of the Clark lang and the board rejected their proposit: There was u feeli against tho parch nt by wvitation. Snutter, Hascall, Joseph Major Cornish, The 1dea as %o purchase tho Clark and autter tracts, between which lies the Tom Murray teact through which thoy will condomn_a boulovard. Mr. Hascall for, Mr. Sautter stated that the board could have | tho south ten acres of tho Sautter tract at | were Messrs. Barker and of the board! north ton acr ot wide, provided, that if any other boulevard shonld ba conden ho stiould not bo assessed to pay Sautter was unxious to have run through tho middlo of his tract and some members of the board wanted it along the west_side, which would give Tom Murrays fit_ond that did not taste woll'We Barker been untavorably fm- pressed with the land at tho formor high | price, butsince iv had bean reduc: he was satisfied to leave tho matter entirely in the hands of tho board. Ernest Stubt said the southsiders did not want to buy any land st all if thoy could not get enough' land to apsorb il the money on 1 in the Clark and the handsomest park in the city, and he tea them to buy it at ouce. Mr. Hascall thought that the money left over would not burn a hole in anybody's pocket and ho aid not think it would spofl. Phen the southsiders weot off and held caucus and overybody had the floor at once for a whilo. — M. Lininger wanted more land, Dr. Miller took the floor again after a time and said that for m river park the forty- seven acros aud o half were all that was needed, and it was almost in shape for park now. He did not think that a larce park down thero was wanted, Mr. Millard wanted t> walt until they could get just what they wanted. They could not condemn an outlet to Bancroft, Why not wait and do the whole thing at oue foll swoop. Stuht,and Hascall traveled over the old road and the southsiders moved out. 1t was decided % for the Sach, Clark, Pon! utter tracts amounting 10 sixby-six acres and if not sccepted to walt for authority to condem Tho quesiion of lmprovoments came up and it was decidod o do the first work on the Bemis park., This idea was to suspenc, all improvements iu Elmwood and elsewher to simply proservative work and exert them- solves for the benefit of Bemis park because it was an interior park. Mr. Cleveland, the landscapo gardener, will be summoned aud work will be bogun 'at once, Highest of all in Leavening Power.=~Latest U. S, Gov't Report. ol Baking Powder- ABSOLUTELY PURE usual, 0 .