Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1892, Page 5

i’RflCRESS OF THE PAUL CASE | Tohn M. Ragan's Testimony Creates Some= thing of a Sensation. ALLEGED STATEMENTS OF THE DEFENDANT Admitted Oceasion f the Situation ~Other Ne- ald to Have is v Was In braska pralon curat News, July 1.—|Special Tele- ‘Pho cross-examination Hastivos, Nob, gram to Tur Brs. of Willlam Kerr, presideut of the Adams County pauk, was continued this morning in the ai ¢t court in the trial of ex-Treasurer C. H. Paul. The defense wished to show that the mortgago given Mr. Kerr was not intendea for indemnity for the bond N but simply as & private matter between Kerr and Paul. At the meeing in the First Na tionaul bank, when some of the bondsmen were endeavoring to ascertain the amount of the shortage from Paul’s various bai k books, he was given credit for the $10,000 loan to Kerr, and above that was ihe $12,000 de ficiency. ix-Mayor A. L. Clarke, presidant, of the pank, was calied. He de- Paul and John which t National ibea a meeting of himself, Ragan, onn ot the bondsmen, occurred January 5 ib tho private room of the Wirst National bank. Paul then stated that he had known of the shortagein the Cherry items since the middle of the provious month. He 1dentified the certificates of deposit which wers used in the paymonts of the amount agreed to batween the supervisors and bondsmen in making their final settiement Ou cross-cxamination he stated that ot about Decemoer 15, 1801, Paul came over to the bank with a statement which purported o show the balances between the various funds. ‘Lhis statoment, said to be in Deputy Fist's handwriting, greatly increased the amount of shortage which Mr. Clarke had supposed oxisted since the City National vank failod. Creatod Much Surprise. Both expressed surprise at the statement, und going over to the court house later in the day requested Mr. Iist to verify his statement. When tho statement of assets and liabilities was made in_August, about 6,000 in_notes, which Mr. Paul had turned over to- Clarke, were thrown out us worth- less. Al tho afternoon session Mir. called to state that once Mr. 1 a §13,000 tive day loan for him in IKerr was re ad made January, aul that at the meet First National oank Paul saia ve been lying to you tellows,” (referring to the Cherry items, He then either added, “I've known of this,” or *Fist told me of this,” which he said Mr. Ragan could not re member, The settlements mado betwesa the bonds- men und the Board of Supervisors last Janu Ary were in luced in evidence, After Expert Rateliffe had been recatled to identify A vory voluminous report as to the condition ot the books which ho haa ade, the docu. ment was offercd in_ovide An adjour ment was taken until 9 tomorrow to aiiow the counscl for the defense an opportunity to examine the offor. Tho case is progressing very slowly and it 15 doubtrul if it will be submitted to the jury before Tuesday night. Judge Beall was not inclined to allow the jury toseparate tonight, but as a great bardsuip would be wrought upon tho twelve farmors who compose the jury they were allowed tomghtto arrauge their affairs. The probabilicy 1s that the jury will spend Monday and the Fourth i the care of a bailiff, John M. Ragan testified ingin the o Will Be Hung This Month. Graxp [staxp, Neb, July 1.—[Special to Tuk Bee. | -1 dow't know anything about the muraer any more thau what I heard them swear to at tho trial” swd Cuyler Shultz, the convicted murderer of J. P, Farr to & representative of Tur Bee today Shultz is sentenced to hang July 20. At the timo of the triul Snultz was the loast inte ested person connected with it, and his care less actions and words after the result of the trial was made known to_him are well membered by every eitizen in [all county, He evidently did” uot care whether ho would bo hung the next day or in a year. Hostill avers that it is poth- ing to him whetter ho hangs or not; but his anxious inguiries ns to whether his attorneys have procceded to take an appeal indicate otherwise, sud ho claims that 1f the execu- tion could' be stayed he would have nfoney in # fow months to fight the case. He clings to the statement that ho was tempovarily in- sane and bopes to bo saved. Ho speaks well of his jailer and euara. They have bogan to rofuse the many visitors admittance because they excito and uunerve the prisoner, Waketield W ave Wa Works. WakerieL, Neb., July 1.—[Special Tele gram to Tus Bik.|—The citizens of Wake- fleld today voted $7,000 in bonds with which to erect & systom of water works, Tha elec- tion carried in favor of the bonds almo: without the least opposition. A number of tho enterprising citizens bave advocated a systom of water works for soveral vears, but were unablo to bring it up fora vote unti today. Cousiderable improvement will no atonce be undertaken, which been ho buck uutil being assurea of firo protection and water supplies. The bonds will at once be sold and a contract let for uu entire sys tem, 50 as to bo completed this fall. Stato Hortieulturists, NenkaskA Crry, Neb., July 1.—[Special Telegram to e Bre. | —The Nebraska State Horticultural society and Nebraska Academy of Sclences held their annual meating in this city today. The sessions wero held in Mor- ton park, the attendance being quite lurga Interesting papers wero read by Prof, Bru- ner, stato entomologist, and others, The horticultural display was magaiticent, Methodists nt N NEWMAN GrovE, Nob. Tuk Bee.)—The Mothodist Episcopal dis- trict conference convenod hore Wednosday, Rev. “r. Marquette prosiding, with an at- tendaneo of wbout fifty ministers, also o lurge delegation of the churches in tho dis trict. It closed last night after a very suc cessful session, wman Grove, July 1.—[Special to Lmporial People Rejo Inrennar, Neb, July 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bre) —Work has commenced on brideos on the railroad botweon this place ond Wauneta. Superintendent Camp- vell suys he will bave trains running into Tmperiul within thirty days. Imperial peoplo aro rejoieing. ng. Broke Gemixe, Neb, July L—[Special to T Bri|—A young man named Ringler was vound over to the district court bhere Wednesday on a churg zlary and com mitted to Juil in default of bail. ~ Ho broke out 1ast uight and struck out for & more suit ablo lovation, [ North Nebrusk: 2 Ko OakpALE, Nob., July 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bek, |—The aistrict reunion for north Nebraska opened hero today. Owing 10 the high wind and s heavy rain very littlo of the proxram could be carried out. Every thing 18 iu veadiness for grand time Lo morrow. Result of & Bursting Lamp, Nrusaska Ciry, Neb., July 1L—[Special Telegvaw to Tue Bee.| ~Tho residence of William O'Fallou was entirely destroyed by ro last night. The blaze was caused by a bursting lamp. Tho loss 1s 3,000, parually covered by insurance, Organizod w Kepublican Club Nriso¥, Nov, July L—(Special to Tuk B |—Hon, W. E. Audrews, republican can didate for congress wn this district, spoke here tonikht. A repubiican club was organ izod. Nebruska's Death toll, Bearnice, Neb, July 1.—[Special Tele- gram 10 Tus Ber,|—=Mrs. J. A, Deewor, wite of a prominent Nobrasks travelivg man, died THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | suddenty at ber_homo in this city today of The remains will be taken to Ia., her former home, for | heart disease. West Liberty, burial. Furnas County's Exhibit, Beaven Crry, Neb., July 1.—[Special Tele- gramto Tne Bre|—W. W. Cox, superin- tendent of the agricultural exhibit of the World’s fair, addressed & meeting of civizens | nere today and organized an auxiliary com- mission for promotion of a Furnas county exhibit. C, I3 V. Smith was elected presi- dentand T. ¥, Blackman secrotary. A mass moeting has beon called for July 9. The citizens aro thoroughly interested in the matter and Furnas county will endeavor to have the best exhibit from the state. Aot SOUTH OMAHA. Ono-nalt Year of Great Prosperity for the City. The first half of the yoar 1502 has been a most prosperous season for the South Omaha stock market. Within the history of the | Union stock yards no period can be recalled | when the improvements made have been so extensive, the receipts so large and the | vrices paid s0 good, as has characterized the past six wonths, When it is recalled that moro than §1,000, 000 s being expended 10 improvements by the packers and the stock yards company, the fact is apparcnt that a large and suc- cessful stock market and packing center is being reared, which, ere long, will rank as secoud vlace'and will only be distanced by Chicago, and that city will find 1t_a difficult tusk 1o keep pace with South Omaha ina few vears. By reason of its excellent loca- vion and superior advantages this markot has easily won third place and will as easily gain secona piace from Kansas City During the period mentioned overything scems to havo come South Omaha's way. When at the beginning of the vear thu pack- . ers gave notice of their intention to exvend several hundred thousand dollars in inprov ing and enlarging their mammotn estublish- ments, no one scemed surprised, Later, when the Union Stock Yards company began improvements costing $200,000, w0 meot lu- creased business, it was regarded as a wural consequence. When new territory was opened up, and the stock shipped to South Omaba, it was no more than was ex- pecied. \Vhen the differeutial rate on stook from Indian Territory points was reduced 10 §1250 per car it was receivod with the fecling that justice had been done, and that tho railrouds desired to get into the South Omabia column of progressiveness and cnterprise. And every new improvement, each day’'s increase in receipts and slaughter- ings and the whole general prosperity has been calmly received and attriouted to the fact that 1t was ut the natural ucquiring of all that is necessary in the grand mareh for second place, waich South Omaba is so rapidly and gloriously nccomplishing. Thero 1 no foud sounding of trumpets, no rotechnical display of accompl 1onts, but a calm, doter: rovising effort on behalf of all to t dvantage of the op- portunity and place within a short timo the Magie City where she proporly and naturaily belongs. Tho vast improvements being mado by tho Union Stock Yards company are nado nec essary by the increaso in the receivts of stock and the outlook for increased business in tho future, The new pens now nearly completed brings the total area of tha yards up to fifty ac nd tho capacity is 10,000 cattle, 20,000 hogs, 6,500 sheep and 1,000 horses. Iorty new loading chules are being built and a new scalo house is nearly com- pleted. With this increasod capacity the yards company is prepared to properly hanale and care for vbe large receipts so confidently expected, That these extensive improvements and altertions have not been made without good reason 1s shown by & comparison of the ofti- cial recoipts from January 1 to July 1, dur- ing the years of 1500, 1561 and 1892, The - creasa in the supplies of stock of ail Kinds will bo noticed, and it is the more gratifying when it is known toat this is the only mar- ket of any consequence in the country show- ing such a satisfactory growth. The follow- ing figures are official and taken from the books of the Union Stoek Yards company and show the receipts of stock for the perioa mentioned : attlo. First six months, 180)... 215 First six months, 159110 249,55 Firstsix months, 15 it foieet Theso figurcs show Lhat the receipts of caule during the first six months of this year exceeded that during the same period Of 1801, 03,222 head, and in 1590, 50,340 hond. T'ho increase in hogs shows A gain over 1591 0f 7,105, and of 1500, 64,720 head. The in- crease 1l the receints’ of ‘shoop over 15Ul is 14,315 bead, and 1500, 14,417 head. ‘Tne in- crause is flattering and but shows the drift of the wind, which is undoubtedly sending everything South Omaha Kiinsas City’s showing is not near so flat- tering os that mado by South Omaha. The increase in the numbor of cattle received Guring toe past six months, as compared with tho same period of 1501, is 73,000 head, whilo South Omeha shows 93,000 Berore six months moro havo passed the increnso ot Kansas City will not bo so lerge, and South Omaha will orofit by it. By the reduction of the differ- entia! rate on stock from Indian Territory voints, South Omaha will receive at least 75,000 Toxas cattle that will come from ter- rifory which in the past has been closed to this market by reason_of raiiroad discrim- ination in favor of Kuansas City. Tho in- crouso in the receints of hogs during tno first lalf of the year shows gain of but 12,528 head over the same period of 1501, while South Omaha's gain is 3,705 head. The iucroase in receipts at tho yards is 1ot the only ploasant featuro of tho past six mouths. The packing houses have not boon idle, ana although for the past two months they have been runniug very slack, while tho new buildings are in course of ercction, tho in_ slauglter- iugs over six_ months of 1801, is very encoursging. During tho first six months'of 1801 tho slaughtering of cattlo reached 130,805, and for the same period of tho prexent year 219,238 head, an increaso of 77,340 head. Hogs 'siaughterod numbered in 1801 662,040 head, and in 1592 905 head, an increase of 13,503 head. Tho iucrense i sheep siaughterea during 1802 over tho preceding yenr reches about 10,000, Tho four largo packing plants aro all ey doubling their present capacity and by Octo- ver 1 tho improvements will bo completea. The puckers will then consume all desirablo stock which comes to this toarket, aud tho supply wilt have to bo considerably increased to weet the demand which the enlarged capacity of tho packing plants will make, IS0 upyrebension 1s folt as 10 the possibility of the supply of stock being short, as a good warket and active demand will bring this way ull that is required, and next year's output of the packing houses wiil be at lonst one-third larger than the present yvear, Tha excellent showing of tho first half of tho vear will bo kept up. duriug the next six months, aund the end of the year 1803 will show that South Omaha's growth has been wonaerful. Notes and Personals. W. Read Dunroy is attonding the F'remont Chautauqua. Miss Rupy Grifiith is eutertaining Stone of Shelby, Ia. Misses Helen Stone and Luvena Jones left yesterday for Kramont. Mrs, C. N. Dawson left last ovening for an extended visit at Durand, 111, W. L. Holland and wifo nave from their visit to Gireenwood. At Blum’s ball this ovening the South Omaba baud will give a coucert and ball | G. Juycox leaves this evening for Ponca, whero ho will actas starter for the races at that place. During tho month of June hos sold at this warket 8 1o %0 cents higher than duriog the samo month in 1592, Tno highest price paid for cattle in June, 1801, was §, whilo this yoar during the samo mou'th the top price was 4,50 W. H. Kyue, formerly a merchant in South Omaba, 15 in the city. Mr. Kyno is now ens goged in busiuess in Salida, Colo In police court yesterday Judge Fowler discharged C. M. Hunt, who was ocharged with violating the garbage ordinance, W. H. Braderick of the Union" stock yards, loft yesterday for Hot Springs, 8. D., where ho will spend bis summer vacation. luspector Howard reports eighteen head of lump jawed cattle coudemued during Juns which notted the uwners an average of & per nead. Hozs. Sheep. (14,0 Miss roturned a— Four Labor uried Allve. Provinexce, R. L, July 1.—Four labovers | were killed while at work laylng the stone abutments to a railroad bridge under Broad atreet in tois city., The bank above ceved | amy iu, completely burying thew alive. AT FREMONT'S CHAUTAUQUA Formal Opening of the Assembly Grounds Appropriately Oelebrated. WHAT THE PRESENT OCCASION PROMISES Cultured Instructors, Pleasant Surround- ingd and Conventent Location Are Some of the Attrac Dodge County Tnstitut Features of the Puevost, Neb, July 1.—[Speoial to Tie Bee,|--The Fremont Chautauqua assombly formally opened tho session of 1502 at the svacious and attractive Chantauqua park in the northern suburbs of the city tonight. The inauspicious weather kept many from atterding the opening exercises, but the poInt to & very successful session. In the absence of Judgo Jacob Faweott of | Omaha, president of the association, Rev. G. M. Browu of Omaha, geueral superintendent, made the opaning adidress, He gave o very interesting raview of the origin of the Chau- tauqua movement and the objects to bo at- tained in attending Chautauquas in gencral and this one in particular. Dean Alfred A. Wright, D.D., of Boston, one of the most widely known ana successful Chuutauqua workers in tho country, and the conductor of the Fromont assembly, was present for the opening and offerad some very appropriate remarks, He will take full charge of thoe class work during the entire session, which lasts until July 15. L. A. Torrens, the popular musical director of Omaha, has charge of the music and the musical iustruction, He was hero vesterday and was very busy getting everything in readiness for the beginuing ot the work, He has upon the rostrum an organ and a piano 10 assist the vocalists. Mr. Torrens hopes to mako this a real musical eveut for I'remont and vicinity and will probably have a chorus of 100 voices in a fow days. Ono of the Features. Prof. D. V. Sievens, superintendent of schools for Dodee county, has introduced a new and intoresting feature into tho Chau- tauqua assembly for this yoar. Ho has made arrangements 1o hold the anuual teachers’ institute during the Chautauqua session and the teachers of the county have taken hold of the new proposition with a will. They have already engaced forty small tents for their own accommodation and Prof. Stevens hus encaged five largo ones, which are al- eady up and ready for use, to bo occupied as iustruction tonts, "The work of tho iustitute has been ar- rangea so that 1t will notconflict with the Chautauqua course. All tho teachers who wish may take both the Chautauqua and the wstitute work at the same time. In this ago of rush and nurry, when even school teachers have but httle leisure time, the words of opo are doubly true, *Haif our kuow we must snatch, not take,” and this excentionally favorable opportunity to snatch some valuablo information has been eagerly embraced by tho Dodge county teachers. The Assembly park b proved since last ycar tiful spot and vear by attractive. ern ew besn vastly im- It is indeed & beau- year it will grow more “Tne park is located 1 the north- suburbs of tho city on the line of the Fremont, Klihorn & Missourt Valley railro. Tho grounds are reached by street cars or by tho regular railrond trains as the visitors profer. The park contalns seventy-two acres of level meadow land through which a parrow and devious stream winds. Larpo, stately trees lift their graceful branches into the sunlight all along the crooked tortuous stream and soveral clumps ana long double rows of dense foliago are found at various points throughout the pari. There is amplo shade for hundreds of tents and abundant facilities in the groves for tho various departments of instruction -» establish recitation and lecture tents., Ve Tents. These 1nstruction tents havea wonder- fully inviting appearance. They ave sup- plied with good seats or if the studeats wish thoy can carry thelr camp chairs as they meunder avout from ono grove to anothor. Bryant said that *“The groves were God's first temples,” aud theso dohghtful retreats on tho k'remont Chautauqua erounds no doubt bear & striking resomblance to the sylvan shades the poet had in his mind’s oye when he made the above remark, While the park cannot bo called pictur- esque, it must be called beautifutand very con- veunient, for of w! use are rugged hills ex- cepting 1o look at and wear one out in climb- ing? Thon in addition to an abundance of stade and wide stgetching lawns tho park bas that which is cver weloome, plenty of running water for voating and bathing. By throwiug a dam across the little stream near the point where it loavos the park, the man- agement has socured an abundance of water, For nearly a milo above the dam the stream is navigable for rowboats, for the water is nearly teu foet in depth upon an average, ‘There are numerous small islands, straits, promontories and lakes along the ‘winding channol of tho stream. At the Plunge Bath, Not content to provide only boating for the visitors, the association has builta large natatorium, 40 feet wide ana 150 feet in tength, which is supplied with running water from the “Chautauqua river,” as tho stroum has been named. Theso substantial aod commendable improvements have encouraged 8 numbor of people to build cottages upon the grounas. Several prominent citizens of Fremont, Blair, Omaha_and other places have built cottages here, They will come hero to rest and screato, anud in the words of the immortal bard of Avon, “Exempt from public haunts find toneues in trecs, books I running vrooks, sermons in stones and good in every- thing.” The Grand Army of the Republic has erected a very handsome building, und from its tlagstat? the stars and scripes’ gracolally wave ‘'no amphitheater in which all the general assambiies ave held is beautifully located back from the stveam about fifty yards on a slight elevation, commanding a good view of the grounds and the country for miles around. It1s built after the manner of the usual Chautauqua amphitheater, in a half circlo, and will seat fully 5,000 peoplo, Toward the north side of the grounds at & reasonable distance from the most desirablo tenting grounds, stands tho notel buliding. It s large and permaneutly built, capabie of ac. commodating quite a multitude with sub- stautial refreshments, Good meals at reas- onable rates will be furnisied here through out tho session. - Down uear the lake where the boats lie at their moorings there is o neat and inviting lunch house whore light moais aud summer beverages will be supplied those who bunger and thirst. Accommodations for All, The assoclation has already pitched and has ready for occupancy about 120 tents that may bo rented by visitors for the session or by the week or day. “There uppesrs to be nothing lacking in the arrangements, aad those who visit the Fre- mout Chautauqua this year will certainly find the facilitiés for enjoyment muoh more inviting than ever befors ana those who make half an effort canuot fail to have o picasant and profitable sojourn i Chautauqua parls., Facilitie Comfortuble for Instruction, 'he facilities for instruction In the usual Chautauqua studies are exceptionally good aud in uddition to this the wanagement has seoured tho sorvices of | Torrens, Smith, Marshall and others to t the musical irstruction and Mrs Mumaugh and Miss Nina Lumbard to give lessous 1 oll, water colors ang ching panungs. B, M. Steaaman will toacn a class in pholography ‘Tue lecture course 1s a very atiractive one, The followlug popular orators have besn en- gagod for the dates given here: Rev. Conrad Haney of Cbicago, July 2, 8t 8 p. w., and duly dat2pom.; Rev, £ "2 Mills, “D.D., July 4atS . m. aud July 7at' 8 p. m.; Mr Leon H. Vincent, July 4 at J b, also July 11at 5 p. m; Colonel G Bai of Ken- tu2ky, July 12, Dean Wright will aeliver & course of lec- tures durlng the session, and Edward Lell has been engaged for a lecture next wock after the alliauce conveution has closed 8t Omaha, I'he management and the people of Fre wont hope that the weatier way be favor- SATURDAY, JULY 2 PREVIOUS TO lNVENTORY SALE Boys’ Irou Clad Hose, double heels, soles, toes and knees, will outwear two pairs of any other sort, as many of you know; all sizes. Now 25 Cents. O0dd ILots of Ladies’ hose, balbrigaan, French lis'e and maco ribbed broken sizes, have been ¢1 to $1.75 pair, Now 25 Cents. I.a.dles Balbriggan Un- derwear, high neck and sleeveless, silk embroidered neck and armlets, formerly s0c each. Now 25 Cents. Ladies’ Silk Mitts, fast Raven dye, glove thumbs, warranted not to rip. _Now 25 Cents. LINE{N SAVING SALE, ‘We have brought together sightly linens, PURE LINENS, to sell, and ought to sell for double, but don’t, 50 we take off half the price and give thatto you. many bought 25 dozen 3-8 red fruit doylies, Only 3c Each. 30 dozen doylies square, worth 15 Now Only 9c¢c Each. 4-8 size,or half ay: 90 dozen dovlics, handsomo ones, size. worth 25c, Now Only I3c Each. 19 dozen 5-8 doylies, rich pattern, Only 25¢ Each. 1 ‘ln/.on ‘ulu\lw': Now Only 25¢ Each. 00 dozen fine linen towels, worth 56e, pure linen huck, Only 25¢ Each. ovonty-two-inch _fine linon damask, that which sold for §] yard, Now 60c. 200 dozen huck towels, 16x30 inches, 31,00 a Dozen.‘ Lunch Cloths. Two yards square, pure linen, bought to sel. for %2 2. Now $1.50. two and a_half yards, patterns, splendid Now $1.75. Two yards by threo vards, fine linen, ought fo seli for $3.50, Now $1.95. Two yards by three yards, superb damask pattern, beautiful linen, regu- lar price 35. Now $2.50. “Two yards by two and & hall yards, pure linen damask, rich and soft, worth 3475, Now $2.00. Two yards by three yards, satin dam- ask effect, heavy linen, 36 was the price, Now $3.00. 'wo by twoand a half yards, pure satin damask, rich patterns, old price $6.00, Now $3.00. srular price 50, ' Now 65 Cents. Two yards b; dams $3.00, value for MORSEK 1892—TWELVE PAGES. THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY. All Wool French Cha.l- lis, new importations, black and navy grounds, fancy scroll patterns, regular 65c quality, Now 30 Cents. Bla.ck I‘rench Novelty goods, better than Priest- ley’s; better than Ecroyd's, | better than anybody's §1.50 sorts, Now 75 Cents. All Wool Crepons, new summer shades, the sorts that others ask $1.25 for, Now 87% Cents. China Silks, inches wide, sold all for 374c, handsome printings, dark grounds, Now 25 Cents. 20 season China Silks. prints on black and grounds, 65¢c and soc a yard, Now 50 Cents. I‘rench navy 22 inches wide, our 27 Inch Black China silks, real Shanghaiimporta- tions, fast Lyon's dye; these are our 85c quality and are considered cheap at that price, Wa.sh Pongee Sllks, 27 inches wide, cream grounds, colored figures, sprays, rings, dots, etc.; our $1 quality, Now 77 Cents, Toilet Things-- Henrietta soap, 3c cake. Kirk’s soap, 8c cake. Eastman's Aloha, Kirk's Shandon cake. 4711 glycerine, 18c cake. French violette, 21c cake. 814c cake ];L]l 17C One Ounce Triple Ex- tract, fancy cut glass bottle thrown in, only 15 Cents. Lundborg’s Perfumes, 35 Cents an Oz, Lundborg S ‘1' oi 1 e t waters yery low. 75¢ qualitics, choice | ~ Boys’ OPEN TlLL 9.30 SATURDAY EVENING. A beautiful selection of our 25¢ Men's Ties, col ored silk, pretty printing st a fresh one for the gth. Sale begins Saturday morn- ing and continues to p. m, NOW 10 CENTS. Big odd lot four-ply all linen Men's Collars, regular 15¢ kinds, Saturday and Saturday night, 4 coliars for 25¢, 1/ NOW 6 /4 CENTS. A good liberal gather- ing of fancy striped balbrig- gan and fast black \lons Hose, equal to 23c sorts, ___ Now 15 CENTS. Pxne fancy Domet and Oxford cloth Shirts, extra good quality for the money. Come and see, __ NOW 50 CE |Fine Scotch Madras and Oxford cloth Negligee Shirts, especially good for ¢r.50; splendid for hot weather, N()\\'$1 8 Men's French and Scotch flannel Negligee Shirts, especially good for hot weather wear, worth ¢3 and $3.50 cach, . now®HP, Fine plaited dress Shirts, such as Monarch and Hercules brands,worth $1.50 e\'Cr)'\\'l-“lL $1. BOYS' CLOTHING, Biazer Suits, made of all wool wash flan- nel, neat stripes and checks, just the thing for vacation, $4.60, $5, $6.60 Suit. SEE THEM. Boys' all wool Jersey Suits, worth g5and ¢6 a suit, for Saturday, $3. Boys’ leather and Jer- sey Knee Caps, Only 25c and 33¢ Each. Boys’ 50c and 60c un- ldundt.rcd Shirt Waists for Saturday, 9:30 LS. able, and they aro confident in that ey that the Chauteuqua will be a groat success. At the Beatrice Assembly. sATRICE, Neb,, July 1.—[Spocial to Tur —The second day of the Beatrice Chautauqua opened auspiciously. A slight but much needed rain fell about noon, which had the agreeavle effect of cooling off the grounds and laying the accumulating dust. Tho several buildiugs stood the roof test of leukage admirably, and no inconvenience or discomfort was to be noticed anywhore about tho grounds. The morning session was largely devoted to the organization of classes and gettiog the machinery of the assembly iuto fairly working order. The threatoning rain preveated a very largo at- tendance at Prof, Bernard Bigsby's lecturo this afternoon, from the city, though tho tabernacle was crowded with Chautauquans rosident on the grounds, ‘The entertainment of this evening was largely attended and mast eujoyable, as it was diversifying. The exercises consisted of & tumbleronican solo aud sleigh bells solos by D. W. Robertson of New York and sn intéresting elocutionary program vy K'red Kmerson Brooks, Tomor- row will be one of the biggest days of the assembly, - -— CARTER WILL RESIGN, As Soon as His Report Is Completed He Will Go to . Moutas WasuiNaroN Byksau or Tue Ben, 513 FOURTERNTH STREET, Wasuixaroy, D, C., July 1. Land Commissioner Carter will probably resign his oftice within a mouth, or as soon as ke completes his annual report. He will thou go o Montaua to take charge of the campalgn 1o that state @s g, member of the executive committes of , tha republican na- tional committoe, Before ~going west Mr. Carter will resign as secrotary of the na- tiona! committee, His successor will prob ably be either Chris. Magee of Pittsburg or ox-Itepresentative Louls McComas of Mary- land. Miscellun In the pre-emption case of Charles Ger- berich from Watertown, 8. D., the assistant seoretary has moditiea the comiissioner’s d cision, The commissioner held the final proof for cancellation. Sixty days are now given bim to make new proofs. Frea S. Hassler of Pawnee City Is here, James H. Riggs, postmastor at O'Neill, having resigned from the ofice, John A. Hazlet, upou the recommendation'of a largo number of the patrons of the office, bas been appointed to the position, J. E. Leo bas been appoiuted postmaster ™ at Brandon, Minnehaha county, S. D., vice | D. A. Wright, resigned | Mrs. J. D, Watkins has rerurned frc Niobrara accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, | Charles Porter. Mrs, Porter will spend the | summer in the city. The conference committee has cat down Senator Paddock’s amendment to the agri- cultural bill appropriating $15,000 for the in- troduotion of our corn in lurope to $10,000 This is £5,000 more than the house proposed to give. The appaopriation of §20,000 for the test of the strength of American timber was cut to £12,000, This is $4,00) more tban the house bill pro- vided for and #4000 more than was ap- propriated last year. The amount appro- priated for irrigation purposes is unchanged, Ata meeting of Senator Padcock’s com- mittee on agriculture this morning tho sen- ator succeeded in getting up a favorable report upon his bill providing for the estab- lishment, protection and administration of public forest reservations, This bill is very cordially supported by Senators Warren of Wyoming and Felton of Californi Assistant Seccretary Chandler today af firmed tne decision of the commissioner in the homestead case of Charles . Davidson against Francis J. Hart from Chadron, against the latter, Senator Stewart, the fres coinage Tepub- lican of Novada, dénied today that he was secking the presidential nomination ut the hauds of the Omaha convention. The acting secrotary has afirmod the de. | cision of the commissioner in_ the case of Churles Hoffman against, the Northern Pa- cific Rallroad company from Couer d'Alene, Idaho, in favor of tho railroad compusy. - NEWS FOR THE 1RMY, List of Ch Servic WasmiNatoy, D. C., July L—[Special Telogram to Tur Bee.|—The following army orders were 1ssuca yestorday : The extention of leave of absonce grantod Captain Henry 5. T. Harris, assistant sur- geon, June 10, is furtherextended one mouth, Special orders June 11, transferring First Licutenant Willlam Paulding, Tenth in- fautry, trom company K to Complete s In the Kegular company G of that regiment, and First Licutenant Stephen Soyburn from company G to company K, 1s rovoked. The superintendent of tho recruiting service will cause forty rocruits ot Jefferson barracks, Mo., to be assigned to the Second cavalry aud fowarded totho Dopartuont of Arizoud. First Licutenant William W. Gibson, ord- nance department, proceed ' from Provigence, R the works of the ' Union Metallio Cartriage company, Bridgeport, Conn,, oun ofcial business in conuection’ with the inspection will I, to illiam J will 1 Pennsyl the orduance department. Maj Volmar, nssistant adjutant, gen port in person to the governo: vania for such duty as may ve required of him duriy encampments of the I sylvania al guard, commencin 16 and ending August 5 Captain William H, Corbusicr, assistant surgeon, will proceed at'tho propor time to Isiand Lako to visit the camp of the Michigan stata troops during the period of thelr encampment ab that point, commeneing August 18, Captain William Stephenson, assistant sur- goon, will visit tho camp of tho lilinois Na- tional guard at Soringtield, during the perioa of its encampment, commencing July 9 and euding August 21, curar S 1CK IS EAST. worallzation of Passenger Kates Caused by the Christinn Endenvor Meeting. Ci1eaGo, 111, July 1.—All hopo of provent- ing widespread demoralization on nccount of 8 to the meeting of the Chrisy Iindeavor society in New York has been woandoued. Authority has boon given the Chicago-5t. Paul roads to meet the action of the Soo Line and begin the sale of tickets St Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and north- western points July 1, instead of waiting until the hth, Some of tho eastern lines will ut- terly 1gnoro il rules and agreements in ro- gard to ironclad signature tickets and trausit lmits. The differential roads aro determined to preserve their aiffercntials, aud some of them bave already contracted about all tho business out of Chicago, and the Vanderbiit and Pennsylvania iinos aro now making n livoly fight for their share. The Michivan Central and Lako Shore havo notified their western connections of the abandoument of all restrictions on tickets, Prasidont John M. Egan of the Chicago, $t. Paul & Kansas City 2o8d issued 8 cirou lar today stating that the Chicago Great Western company has taken possession of tho Chicago, St PPaul & Kausas City road and appurienances as losseo, and will hore- after oporate the same. John M. Kgan is 1aent and general manager of the Chi- Great Westorn, lew nll allwuy Construction, CutcaGo, 1L, July 1. —lu 1ts next issuo the Rallway Age will givo a summary of railroad coustruction during the fiscul year ending with June 30, 1592, [ts returns show that 1,160 wiles of new main track have been laid 1n the period named, distributed amoug 115 lines in thirty-ive of the states aud terri torios, Last year at this timo 1,275 wiles of track had been laid, und yot tho eutire year of 1801 showed the smallest ageresato of track laying sinee 185, J3ut a review of the of swmunition Bow belng maoufactured for work in progress does not warraut the beliof ————— | Prices that must bring the people to toro with theie money Half Wool, Dark Styles Challis, just half price, our French Organdies, Figures, Lace Stripes, Dots, Printed LlifTect,the kind that have been 50cand Tiea yard, Childrens La,ce Trim- med fine caps, Now French Ties; these have boen 50¢, 2]l Cents. Childreu‘s Caps, Em- broidored, Lace Trimmed, Shirred and Corded Front, fino gquality Naine soole, new shapes, were suc, 29 Cents: Complete New Assort- ment of Childron’s Silk MullCaps and Hats, Cream, Black, ete., from $1.50 up Fine French Ginghame, the Cents. .)2 Lmhes Bem‘md Ca.pes. The ( beaded with fine cut jot beads, was §6 and auch: in ko U0 Bt ing rod welon of iy R acin Every young lady in Omaha that works for a weelk, should buy her shoos from THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Ladies’ Cloth Top Welt, Piceadilly Blucher, special value af Zephyr that have been sorts th co $7 Ladies’ Glove Kul pa,t- ent tip opera toe, welt lace, Joy ot “S\go /\‘,)0 Good value for $5 We carry a full assort- ment of white, tan, drab and bronze Oxiords, at very much lower prices _thu any house in the west. Just received, Patent Leather Southern Tie, Iatest \‘)IL toe. We also have high cloth top” button patent leather shoes, just in. Ask to see thom. You cannot get the ex- quisite styles in shoe stores that we Al se Out-of-Town Pa,trons should send to us for anything they cannot obtain from theiv country mer- chants. Telegraph order when urgent PRY GOODSs COMPANY. that the fn witl bo in an the first six mont THOUSANDS OUT ndreds of Tron and Steel Mitls and Glass Factorles Close, Prrrssund, Pa., July L—At miduight the wage scalo in all tho 1ron and steol mlls in this district for tho curvent year expired, aud the now scalo not having been signed, the mills closed, throwing nearly 150,000 m }oul of cmployment. Ab the samo time, ne- coraing to custom, all the gloss plants here and elsewhero in the United States shut down for from four to eight weoks to mako ropuirs, ote. number ot won and steel imlls closed last night is estimates L over 400, Tho glass factorics which shut down today omploy 250,000 n. A conference L 20N tho iron manufacturers and employes is in progress this afternoon. Strong hopes of compromise are ained, WORK, Tho that Plumy HeLesa, Mont., July 1. Jobn W. Plummer Bountain Mining cided in the United States cireuit here, tho 4 being for Plammer for 30,000, | Plummor, who was superintendent of tho | Tho uinst big suit of the company has been Granite Mountain Mining company lot a con- truct for 50,000 cords of wood and_ the com- pany charged collusion with the parties from whom the wood was purchased and paying 81 a cord 100 mueh, 1lun Kavo up #47,000 on condition that tne company would'investigato ana if his innocence wero proved to refund the mon I'he investiga- tion was not madn and the money not bein forthcoming Plumme d for tho smount. 1 Counterfeit Coin, AN Firancisco, Cal, July 1.—D. M. How- 1, & well known r Lof Stockton, Cal., who is charged with passing countarfeit money, had a proliminary examination befo ra United Statos Commisst or here, Evidenco was given us 1o the aolivery by ox- pross of a box of co'n to Howoll at Stockton, which box was found to contain 50 in 25 coat pieces, $00 in b)-cent picces, and $i0 in #1 pieces. Tho coiu was made iu this city by & counterfoiting gaug recently broken un by sverot sorvice agents. Howoll was held to iswor bofore the United States grand jury in $15,000 bouds. Wil Not Ace New Your, July 1—Tho Times says William €. Whitnoy will not accept the chuirmanship of the dewocratic national coms , Witteo, Whitn pt.