Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1892, Page 5

R ——— e ——— —— —— e B —— Silks. Silks. At an Enormous Reduction, Dress Goods Half Million Yards Fine Drass Goods bought at a low figure to close. These goods comprise all the new fabrics, such as chevrons, cheviots, drap d'almas, knickerbocker, diagon- als, etc. We put them in four lots, as follows: Ladies’ Suits. Special Sale for Monday Ladies’ Fine Costumes for street wear, such as THE MARLOWE SUIT, THE EMPIRE SUIT, THE STUART SUIT, THE GRAFTON SUIT, THE TOREADOR SUIT, THE RUSSIAN BLOUSE, THE 3-PIECE MARLOWE SUIT, go onsale Monday. All suits are late novelties and have been shown in the eastern market only for about two weeks. | | 1 of court today and Qismissed from the We place on sale Monday a handsome line of changeable silks with overshot fig- ures, We have secured these at an im- mense sacrifice. They are worth g2.25 and are able to offer them at. B3C OSC 68c O8c 34, 36 and 4o inch Neptune stripe, plaids, camel’s hair stripe, diagonals, changeable effects, regular joc qualities, Black Faille Irancaise, a beautiful quUaltY NS WOETHIGOE At (e Cht i nis st 36. 38 and 40 inch Eagle Suitings, plaids, dashes, tricots, flannels, chevrons and tweeds, regular s0c qualities. HERE ARE THR PRICKES: Lot 1 - - $14.85. Ladies’ Marlowe and Russian Blouse Suits, made of shower proof serge or heavy novelty suiti ngs, regular value $25, Monday only $14.85. Lot 2 - - $16.45. Ladies’ Marlowe, Empire, Stuart or Grafton Suits, made of a 82,75 broaacloth, bell skirt, vest and Eaton jacket, colors black, navy and tar, regular value $30, MOnday only $16.45. Lot 3 - - $18.90. Ladies’ Russian Blouse and Toreador Suits, made of im- ported broadcloth, the blouse lined with changeable silk throughout, fur trimmings of cuffs, collar and skirt, regular value 835, Another black Failie witha rich round cord; a splendid wearer, regular price 38, 40 and 42 inch all wool mixtures, $1.25, @t ciiiiiiiinnans cheviots, tweeds, knickerbockers. drap d’ almas, diagonal fancies, stripes, etc., regular 58c qualities........ Here is achance of a lifetime to secure a black silk dress cheap, in any of the sta- ple weaves, such as armures, crystals, ben- galines, satin rhadames, rhadzimers, faille francaise and gros grains, worth $1.35 and S350/ allatRNaaei et B 38, 40 and 42 inch novelty tweeds, chev- rons, serges, mountain twills, zigzag diag nals, etc., regular 65c and 73c qualities, . Also a lot of fine imported noveities in fancy weaves, such as plaids, stripes, etc,, which in the regular way cost from $1.50 to $1.75 per yard. 850000 WORTH OF SILLKS. We have purchased an entire import of Crystal Bengalines. This is one of the finest qualitics shown this season. Both sides are alike. Soft rich quality with a beautiful lustre. Every shade is shown for street and evening costumes. The actual cost to import is 81,505 all at..c......... Monday only $18.90. We have a few 3-piece Grafton Suits that are worth $38, they go Monday at $20.85. SLI7 THEIR PROBABLE FOLLOW THE CROWD TOTHISGREAT DRESS GOODSSALE Over Half a Million Yards Dress Goods "TMOHHONOL 9UYIVS YIVIOWHddS NO e e ———— ————————————————————————————— ——————————————————— . e . e e e ————————— ———————————— too, that the bill I passed at the own, deputy surgeon gonel eliovea st session of the house placinz wool on the Major Jacob B. Rawles, Fourth artillery, is POLICY Representative Outhwaite Outlines the Work of the Next Congress. THERE WILL BE NO EXTRA SESSION Useless to With Tiny Auticipate Any Interference the Banking Laws at T Ir. Quay's Estimace of the Situation. 518 FounterNti STt WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12, Some interesting Light upon the probabie polioy of the democrats at the next session of congress was given w Tue Ber corre- sponaent today by Representative Outhwaite of Ohio. Mr. Outhwaite is chairman of the house committec on military affairs and is one of the bost informed sud sagacious of the democratic leaders in conaress. It will be scen that his expectations are somewhat in line with thoso uttered by Senator Quay. Said Mr. Outhwaite: *Itis useless to an- ticipate auy interference with our banking laws at this time. The democrats do rot ex- pect aud they coulda not if they so desired to make any change in our present system of making all issues of money come directly trom the tederal government. he 10 per oeat tax state bank issues will not be repoalod. It is not my way, nor thatof tho domocratic party, to kill & thing by taxing it out of existence, but now that the state bank issues aro done for by an 1iuhibi- tory tax, they will not be reiieved. There Wwill not be an extra session of congress, Mr, Cleveland is opposed to such a thing, and id 80 eight vears ago, Kverybody knows that the party responsiole for un exira ses- sion of cougress in timesof peace alwuys suffers defeatat the next election, Another thing, it is absurd to suppose that the demo- orats in congress lutend to roil up their sleaves and jump at their work of destroyiug Awmerlcan industries, Tho present tariff law will be materially modified, but there will be only a slight reduction of duties upoa arti- cles which are successfully manufactured in our country, We will givo the manutac- turers free raw materials aud will put tin plato upon the free list vecause it is not an establisted iudustry and cannot be made so in this country. The estaniished industrios will ot be destroyed by veing thrown into full competition with those of England, nor will they be materially affected oy a heav reductiou of duties upon their manufactures, Wo will first give them free raw materials o work with aod then we will consider re- ductions of tariffs upon the mauufactured wrticlos, WasiiiNeTox BUREAU oF TiE BaE, } ou Quay's View of the Election. Senator Quay of Pennsylvania, ex-chair- man of the repuclican national committee, has declined 10 express any comment upon the resultof the prosidential olection boyond the single laconic remark, **We did not have votes enough.” ‘Today, however, Tue Bee corresnoudont succeeded in persuading Mr. Quay tosay a Litle more. The scoator was found sitling iu bis livrary dictating replies to several hundred telegrams of congeatula- tlons which be uad received from friends in Penusylvauia over the republican majority on joint baltot of eighty-two iu the levisla- ture, which ensures his return 1o the United Biates senate. When asied 1o explain the causes of ro- ublican defeat 1u the battie for Lhe presi- oy the senate turned 1o a sunny window, Where & DAITOL was swinglug 1o a cage. Too SODALOr COCked oune eye al the parrol, saud the bird in response olinked both eyes and sang very disunctly, “Ob desr; what can the mat. ar be!” Mr. Quay grew very serious and thought- ful when boe was asked for nis oniniou as to the future policy of the republican party. “i beliove,” be salg, “‘Lbay the republican #hould not yield one iuch in its theor- s 10 the bonelits of & protective tarifl. free list and reducing the duties on woolen manufactures and removing the duties from tin plate, binding twine, cotton ties and co'- tou bawging and from machinery used in the manufacture of cotton baggiug, all of which are now in the senate finance commwmittee, should be retained in that committee and not reported. In fact, I believe tnat they will not be reported. Estimato of Cleveland. “If the business interests in the country are anxious to know what schemeof legisia- tion awai's them it is tho duty of the demo- cratic house s soon 8s it mects in December 10 frame a genoral tariff bill indicatiog in & broaa and definite form just what the reve- nue policy of the next admimnistration s 10 b, Do you think, senator, that Mr. Cleveland will call an oxtra session of congress next March *No, I do not. Oue reason for Mr. Cleve- Iand’s election 1s that he 1s estimated as & conservatuve mau. He is not likely to be by the more radical and revolu- v elements of lis party into frighten- ing at the very outset the people who have believed ia his conservatism. 1t may per. haps bo too soon to speak so positively, but Ireally caunot believe that there will be any extra session of congress boyond the usual executive session of the scnate 10 coulirm the most 1isportant appoiatments,” “Soeaking in the most general terms, what do you think of the future of the republican party 1 ou may say that I consider nothing more vrobable tiian that four years hence there will bo an oxact reversal of the popular ver- dict of 182 and that, as ia 1585, Mr. Harri- son will sucee in the presi- dency. Tue people had four years of Cleve- land ouce, and they had enough. As I have said before, Mr. Cleveland's renomination while he stil held tbe presideatisl office made it easier for the republican party to succeod. Four vears heuce, siter wages bave boen reduced, and ufter the enormous cost of labor strikes nas beeu charged to the DArLY in power, it way be that the people will demand the renomination and re-eleotion of General Harrison, " Seostor Quay left Waskington tonight for florida. He expects to return in time for the opening of congress, No Criticism Uttered. What purported to be an indireot expres- slon of the views of tue president of the macagement of the campaiga and its results, given through an anonymous ‘‘frien ap- peared in 8 New York democratic paper this morning, It may be said positively taat this Indirect intervicw was wholly unautnorized, and was filled with errors and inaccuracies, The presideat has uttered no criticism of Mr. Carter or Mr. McConits, or Mr, Manley or General Clarkson. It is emphutically un- true that the president has attributed 16 any degree nis defeat to the iufiuence of any of tbe republican leaders, including Mr. Platt, Mr. Quay and Mr. Camerop, who were op- posed to his renomiuation at Minncapolis, As a matter of fact, the presigent became whoroughiy satistied early” in the campalgn that all of the republican leaders, whatever their attitude before the Minneapolis con- vention may bave oeen, were loyal and sin- cere in their supportof the parly and its can- didate, Nows for the Army. The general court martial appolated to meet ut Jefferson Barracks, Mo., June 14, 1s dissol First Lieutenant James k. Wil- son, Fiith wnfantry, will proceed from tbis city to Fort Sam fHouston and join his com- pany (I') now statiouea at that post. Leave of absence for four wonths to take effect on or about November 15, 1s granted Captain Willam Baird, Sixth cavalry. Captains George O, Webster and Joan J. O'Brien, Fourth infantry, are detalled as members and First Lieutenant Henrv E. Robinson, Fourth infantry, as recorder of the exawin. board couvened at Fori Spo- Wash,, May b, vico Major M. Randall, ourth infantry, Captaio Rufus P. Brown, rourih infautry, deceased, and First Lieuteuant Fraok B, Anarus, Fourth infantry, are re- lieved respectively, First Lieutensnt Charles W. Mason, Fourtn iufantry, will report in person 1o Lieutenant Coionel 'Henry C. Cook at Fort Spokaue for examination by the board as 1o nis fituess for prowotion. Cap- tain Louls Brechemin, assistant isurgeon, is detailed &s a member of the examiniug boara conveued i the presidio of Saa Francisco July 13, vice Lieutonsnt Colooel Franeis L. detailea as a member of the examining board convened at Fort McPherson, (a., October ) vice Lieutenant (‘olonel Richard H. Jack- son, Fourth artiilery, relieved. Nebraska Land Cases, _Secretary Noble today disposed of a lot of Nebraska and other land cases which have been before him for some time. T'he Ne- brasia cases were as follows: James D, Hook vs. Charlis H. Piderit, homestead entry from Crand Island, judgment cou- firmed in favor of Piderit; Luther E. Jack- son vs. Noman D. Stuitz, timoer culture con- testand nomestead entry from Valentine, judgmont ufirmed against Jackson; I. S. Harris vs. John Buun, motion for review denied and contest dismissed; Rufus B. Thompson vs. Edward A. Gerrard, dis- missed. ‘The following cases from South Dakota were decided: Wiliam H. Bonuett vs beirs of James Neilson, nomestead entry from Huron, judgment sfiirmed in favor of tne heirs ox parte. James Slockum, ir, transferred from Mitcnell district, motion for review denied. Joseph J. Williams vs. I'red Spies, motion for review denied. in the homesteaa aund pre-smption contest of Aune Hannon vs. Fred I'ricke from Lewi ton, Idaho, the judgment below was afirmed 1n favor of defendant, Still Pixlug States. An Obio democrat who will be a power Wwith the admiuistration of President Cleve- land said today tbat he could name the next comptroller of the ciarrenoy. “ilis name is David Armstrong of Jackson, 0., said he, “and for soveral vears Lo has been aud is now tho receiver of the Fidelity National bauk of Cinciniati, Arm pointed to tho Fidelity receivership by the Cleveland adwinistration and e gave such 2004 satisfaction (hat this administration has Lot thougbtof aisturbing bim. Arm- strong's selection was upon the suggestion of President Cleveland, who knows him well and personally. Comptroller Trenholm said of Armstrong that te was the best equipped man for the comptrollership of aoy man in the country,” Approved by the People, Postmaster General Wanamaker has re- urred to Washington. from a cainpaigning tour of the west fully convinced that his vostal telegraph proposition meets with the avproval of the people. He ssys there was more favorable mention made (o him of that braach of Lis work as postmaster general than anythiog eise he has done, ana ho is inclined Lo eive postal telegraphy & very strong en- dorsemenc in his anuual report, which ho is now writing, He says he also found that peuny postage and the extension of free mail delivery 10 smaller cities aud 1nto tuickly settiod rural districts are verv populur, It Is expected that his uext aud last aunual re- port will by jmportant and the most interest- ivg one be has issued. Miscellaneous, . Pearse was today appointea post- master at Newborne, Marken county, la., Huderdope, resigned, and I, H. Dupaix at Brighton, Salt Lake county, U, T, . L. Joues, resigned, Sergeant-at-Arms Valentinge was among the president’s callers today. PSR, —— Helping the Academy, —|Special to Tue Bre.]—A subscription has been siarted f ¢ the purpose of doing something toward re- storing the Chadron academy, which was destroyed by fire 1ast Sunday. Chancellor Canfield of the State university aud maoy of whe professors have contrivuted to the fund. Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Connebaut, the recent priucipal, piaced the iustitution ©ou @ payiug basis less Lhan two years ago. Deed of u Mauluc, GALYESTON, 4 Coristi, Tex., ¥s: Rudolph Zimmerman, while temporarily ia- ue toduy shot and perhaps fataily wounded Gusseit, & bauker, and then committed suicide. —— Dishonest Ofoials, Orraws, Oat., Nov. 12.—Robert Brewer, Sccountaut of the House of Commous, and Assistant Boltou bave been suspended for wregularity in auditiog sccounts. The #mount i Question is understood Lo be smail. LITTLE EVIDENCE PRODUCED Alleged Illezal Voting in Lancaster Couaty Not Well Sustained. SEVERAL CASES DISMISSED AT ONCE Irresponsible Individuals Furnished Some of the Testimony with a Viow of M leading the Officiala—George Bow- erman’s Latest Undertaking. LixcoLy, Neb., Nov. 12,—(Speclal to Tz Bee.|—The cases against the men arrested for illegal voting in this county commenced this forenoon aud several of them have al- ready been disposed of. O. E. Henderson and W. S, Fletcher were arrsigred before Unitea States Commissioner Billingsloy this morning. They had been arrestea by Deputy Marshal McCandless last Tuesday eveulug and both voted in Yankee Hill precinct, Deputy United States Attorney Baldridge of Omaba aud Attorroy Wilson of this city ap- peared for the prosecution, while H, J. Cos- grove, aiso of tws city, appeared for the do- fense. The examination of the prisoners was very vrief. Both proved that they had beon residents of the state for more than six months and of the county for more thun forty days. Both aru unmarricd and both testi- fled that they looked unon the county of Lan- caster as their permanent residence, ‘fhe prosecution failed to produce any direct ovi- dence agalnst them and therefore recom- mended their discharge. L. E. Hicks, chairman of the Lincoln Boara of I"unlic Woris, was the next to faco the commissioner. He was churged with having cast a ballot in precivet C of the Fourth ward of tnis city, when his home is in Grana View, outside of the city limis. He testitied that nis howe is still’ in the Fourth ward and that he had ptaced his wife at Grand View temporariiy in the hopes that ner health might be benefited. He still maintains bis residence at 1427 L street. ‘T'he examination was adjourned until next Wedoesday. Tue general impression is that the caso against Mr, Hicks will be dropped. “Tne cases ugainst Lo Foster and Richard Wilson, who were arrested yesterday, will never come before tha commissioner, as it was discovered that the evidence against them had been furnishéa by irresponsiblo parties who admitted that they were mis- leading the ofiicials. ‘fuey bave been dis- charged. James Sharpeosteen, another mau charged with 1llegally exercising the vight of franchise, was also” discharged for a simi- lar reason, stestgned His Office, George Bowerman has resianed his posi- tion s deputy auaitor of public accounts aud will be succeeded by 1. O. Hedlund of Holdrege, Mr. Bowerman will in the future uct as secretary of the Kico-Aspen Consolidated Mining company in Colorado aud leaves for Denver this evening. His family will rewain 1o Lineoln for the present, Mr, tledlund was a candidate for the nomi- nation of auditor aud was defeated by Fugene Moore, the present auditor-elect. It is genarally understood that Mr, Hedlund will ket s Mr. Moore's deputy through tle latter’s administration, Picked Up at the Court House, The ofticial canvass of the Lancaster county votes is proceeding very slowly sud will not be comploted until Monday. At 4 o'clock this afternoon twenty-two preciocts reained to be canvassed and noue of the footings of the precincts already canvassed had been made. Mary Acken filed a somewhat sensational suit for a divorce from ber husband, She alleges that for the past two yesrs he has been @ uavitual druvkard and tnat be b been 1o the habit of abusing her until his couduct bas become unbearable. Among other acts of cruelty sho specifies are kick: beatiugs and ihreals to end her life with a revoiver, whicu he flashes in her face at fre- quant intervals. ‘The case of Oppenheimer against the Lin- cola Vitrified Brick company was settled out docket. I'rank Mitchell was taken to the peniten- tary this arternoon to serve a ope-year sen- tence for burglary. Sarah C. Webster came into court today Wwith a petition for the foreclosure of an 500 morteage on the property of G. A. Ri mer, in Lavender's addition. Captured a Festive Burglar, George Bradshaw is the name of a youth of some 13 seasons who is evidently destined to spend some time in the near fuiure at the penitentiary. He was arrestea ata late hour last night on the chargeof burglary. Yester- day afternoon the residence of H. E. How- ard was entered during the absence of the family and a number of articles of value carried off. Awong them was a lady’s gold watch which whs found in his possession whou arrosted. He clsims that ne bought it from a man named George Smith, but his story is not believed. Bradshaw Is thought by the police to be » member of a gang of Youthful toughs that bas been glviag the au- thorities considerable trouble for some time Among his pals are “Kia" Sly ana Frank Harrill, both of whom are now under arrest Lincoln lu Brief. A committes of prominent citizens has been busy today making arrangements for the recestion aud banquet to be tendorea to Hon. Patrick Egan in this eity next week. Mr. Egan will arrive from the east Tuesday evening. J. A ‘and C. O. Sexton were arraiguad be- fore Judge Waters the chiarge of fighting, but the @ case of self defense and were discharged, A generul mass meeting in the interest of tho several charity organizations of the city will be bald at the Lansing theater tomor- row evening, T'hie fire department was called to r- ner of South and B streets this aftersoon at # o'clock, but the plaze proved to bo nothing more serious Luan & burning haystack, he loug standing case of Westover agaust ex-Chief of Polico Diages has finally been stricken from the docker. The suit grew out of the Ivy Leaf gambling raid in tn city over & year go aud the public now hears the last of it. ——— Western Fensions, The following westorn pensions granted are reported by Tus Ler and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—Willian, Zeller (de- ceased), Willlam “Swearly, David Figord, John Cowan, William Baruard. Addi- tional—Hiram Serfoss. Supple Peter W. Pruden. Original widows--Lols A Zeller, Lydia J. Naace. Or Joseph Ruple, Goorge H. Moulton, David 8. Hays, Wiiliam A. Cuer, John D, Askwith, Fred> erick Newhouse, Aaditional—Eleazor LRoot, William H. Koene, William H. Givits, Ite- nowal and increase—Marvin Hammond, In- creasc—Abram Heath, Lewis C. Rauck. Reissue—John L. Sausman, Samuel . Brees, Asa K. Haskins, Original widows, etc.—Mary S, Miller, Esther C. Krier, Noah Lelghton, father, lows: Original 8. Hanson, Ed Jumes H. Kirk, Martin McCarty, Joseph ard Sierer, John Jones, Cameron Slezgel, James Boleau, Jokn T, Hattingly, aul Beezley. Williawn H. Haley, Dauniel Dean, Eimore Smalley (Jeceased ) Additional—Edgar IR Lampler, Albert G, Hurst, Rosseau Bar- rows, John Helm, James M. Noble, Increase ~—Samuel Bowman, Koudt Rasmuson, Mar- tin Walraven, lisha McDowell, Ralph Ltigby, Albert Kerr, Alexander I’attison, Thomas Daws, Hermann Schrader, Levi Versaw. Relssue—Oliver Conner, Wiliiam Miller, John B.Hagein. Original widows— Nauvey Lockridge, Elizabeth R. McCann, Nancy A. McCorkle, Martha A. McCollam, Ada Sma eanor Matterson . Original—Jobn b David C. Coogle, Baxter George, Francis Skin heodore Walker, David C. Hughes, Calen 1. Dis- brow, Henry Assman. Additlonal —Seward Snouay, Joseph H. Rockafield, Siduey Palen, Michael Breeu, Jobn Kellv, Charles Schotte, Beojamin I, Gabbert, Charies M. Scoville, Jobn 1. Carpenter. Restoration and reissue —Lewl ance. Renewal aud increase— Daoiel Stanley. Iucrease—Joun (i. Morgan, Benjamin I, Winkloman, Levi tanfiold, Joseph lsaac, Oscar D. Bringman, Siduey B, Heory. Relssue and iocrease—Silas Poling, Dauiel Dodge, Kreaerick Keiterman, Wil- liam Londoo, Original idows, ete.— Catbarive Burk, Clara E. tisher, Frances A. Strioger, mother, Mary i, Layne, miuors of Epbrium Earp, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH (MAHA Concentrated Lye Causes the Death of an Infant, PUSHING MANY PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Some of the Work to ite Completed Before Bnow Flies—considerable Gra to Be Dono Within the Next Fow Wuoeks, ding Marshall Priugle, a little boy aged2 years, the son ef Robert Priugis, who resides on Twenty-sixth stroet betweea M aud N streets, uied yesterday moruing at b o'clock from the effects of eating a quantity of con- centrated lye, The child socured a can of coucentrated 1ye avout 5 o'clock Friday eveniug and swallowed @ haudful of the stuff. Asnort timo afterwards the coild was discovered suffering tho most intense agouy from the eflocts of the lye. Medical assistance was secared, but the amovnt of Iy the child had swallowed aod the length of time it bad secured tho start in its fatal oating were too wuch. ana the efforts of the physiciau 1o savo ythe Ife were unavailing. Death relieved the sufferer at 5 o'clook yosterdn g, Ihe parents of the ouild wre nearly heartbroken over the sad event. Pashing Public Improvements, The many public improvements of the year yot incompleted are being vigorously pushed by the contractors, aud by the tme snow flies they will all bave been fluished, A targe amount of grading has been finished 80d tho contractors will soon completo tho work upou O street and several other strests. Considerablo paviog has Ueen doue, and tho greatest disappointment has been the controversy between the city and the Call- fornin Paving cowpany, whioh bprevested the completiou of the work from A toJ street, ‘I'ne dispute has been satisfactorily adjusted and as soon as Lhe woather will per. mit in thespring taevaviog will te completed on that street. Twenty-iifth and Twenty- sixth strects have been paved from M Lo Q street with stone. The contract hus been awarded and bofore the week 1s out Hugh Murphy will have pavers at work putting down vitriied brick on 1 from ‘Tweuty-fourth street to Hall ue. Tne contract ins wlso been for vaving the alley with stous between Tiwenty-ffth and Tweuty-sixth scr and from Mto N street. Also the alley between T X sixtb and Twenty-soventh streets from N to O strect, and O street from the ulley to Twenty ith stroet s wall aL the east ond of the Q street viaduct has just been complete @ cost of §7,000 to the city. The pavement on wenty-sixth street near the viaduet, which was washed out last spriog, will be relaid tois woek A greal muny people mav not be aware of the fact, but Twenty-seveath strest, from N to Q street, is paved with stone, The pave went has never been cleaned uud at leasy a foot of mother earth buries it from sight. Chairman Wond of the street committoe will open bids Monday for the remoyiog of the dirt from this sirect and when work 1s completed there will b2 asatsfied commu- nity. Fixtensive public improveraents are con- templated for next year. There will be some paviug done, sewer lines will be exteuded and a great number of atreets will be graded, Iuis also expected 1nat the council will take some action in regard to0 causiug permanent sidewalks.to ba lald upon the business streets. Noext year will bs a busy one with the city and all needed improvemeuts will be provided. Under False Protenses. W. E. Thilo pleaded guilty to ootaining money under faise pretenses and was held to tho distriot court in Londs of $1,000 by Judge Fowler, and 10 default was taken to the county Jail. Thilo is the voung man who came lo with & load of stock belongiog to Woodtead Bros. of Ong, aua Ly represente lng himself as ono of the firm sooured a check from Perry Bros. for §X), which he bad cashed, and was making his oscape wlen he was overhauled by Tiarry Denuis, Who had discoverad that Thilo was un ime Postor. The monoy was returned by “Thilo, Surprised by Her I fends, Miss Nettio Wilson of Omaha was given a surprise party last eveninz by her Sonth Omaha friends at the home of . H. Grifiith, ‘wenty.third and J streots. The company was a largo one and included many of the best known young people in the city. Miss Wilson goes' to Eremont iu a few days and the young people of South Omaha Louk this means of conveying to her their regards and fricndship. The ovening was pleasantly passed with social games, and an ologant iunch was served, Cut by the Glas, The case against W. M. Somersett, who was oharged with outting Bessia McCoy with a razor, was called in Judgo Fowler's court yesterday afteruoon and was continued until Monday.” From the evidence it appears that the cuts upon the woman's arm wero made by her partially falling through a win- dow pane. The physician who attended states that he washed fragments of glass from the wounds. Unless thero is stroager ovidenco submitted than already in Somer- sett will be discharged. Notes und 'ersc f1. L. Freelandand L. Holbrook of Opnawa, 1a., are visiting with Frank Cockroll. A Sunday school will be organized this aftoruoon at o'clock in he Brown Park school building, Jack Hurl ¥ was eiven fifteen days in the county jail yesterday by Judeo Fowler, Hurley stole Jack Parv’s overcoat, HL G. Bell's family arrived in South Omuha yesterday from Blockton, [a., and ave taken up their residence in this city.q Jumes Fleming, Jack Parks ana a few more of the faithful, went down to Lincoin lase evening to attend a democratic jollification, Michael Murpby has eone to Chicago, vhero he will wed Miss Mary Joyre on Tuesday, He was accompanied by his brotuer, James Murphy, The receipts of hogs at the Unlon stock vards yesterday numoerea 7,000 uead, being the largest of the month. The market was steady, the bulk seiling at from $.4v w6 5 50, Iuspector Mayfiela yesterday issued a per- mit to C. M. Huut to oract n cottage at ' f- teeuth and O streets o cost $600, Also to A, Delland to evect a bot bouse at 2513 J street to cost #100, I'ne Ladies Ald society of the I byterian church will hola u speciul meetiog al the resigence of Mrs. A. J, Coughey, I'wenty-third ana H streets, Monday aftor- noon at 3 o'clock, The funeral of the late Jeremiab Goudgesn, who died suddenly Thursday evening at his home, Twenty-first and I streots, will bo neld this wficruoon at 1 o'clock. Aervices will be held at St Agues’ church, Rev. C. N, Dawson weat to Gretua last ovenlug. He will occupy tho pulpit io the Methodist church at that poiut today. Rey, 1. C. Clendenning, presiding elder, will take Rtev. Dawsou's place In the pulpitin the Llirst Methodist enurch ters today. —— panty Outlaw Killed. N, W, Va, Nov. 12—Phillips, the notorious Pike couuty, Kentuoky,outlaw, who was mixed up in the famous Hatfield- McCoy vendetta in Logan county, West Vir. giola, three years ago, and who has killed a #core of men in his career, aud o0n whose iead there is & price, came’ over iuto this state and becawe 1avolved in trouble with G, G. Poters. Eacn man had bis followers, and a fighy with revolvers and Winchesters eu- sued In which many shots were fired, When the smoko cleared away Puillips was found stiot through the left lung. He sank rapidly and was s0on dead, t Pres- Pike Cran —— - Wounded « Train Kobber, Cuartaxoous, Tenn, Nov. 12.-—An at- tempt was mude to hold up the Westera & Atlantic train at Adairsville last night, but bafore Lbe three robbers could get anything they were beateu off, Twenty shots were , one of which took effect on oue of the robbers and anolber wounded Dasseuger. All the robbers escapod, buta posse is alles tbew,