Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1893, Page 5

THR OMAFNA DATLY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1893—SIXT FALCONER'S MAY Tomorrow we place on sale a large purchase of stamped linens, an importér’s entire sample line. To lovers of fine linens this will be a rare treat, as the bits are of unusual quality and the prices a small fraction of their real value. The prices on our regular stock will be still further reduced this week. Five pieces of $1.50 black silk warp henrietta, a very choice quality, sells tomorrow at 98¢ per yard; 75¢ real Japanese wash silks go at 47 1-2¢; 15¢ zephyr ginghams for 5¢,limit one dress to a customer; pearl buttons at 3c per card; 12 1-2c ribbons at 7c per yard; 10¢, 12 1-2c and 15¢ embroideries at Sc per yard. Splendid bargains in notions, in curtains, draperies, rugs, ladies” waterproof ulsters, waists, ready-made suits and jackets. As an extra drive we call your attention to the following: Fifty pairs of chenille portieres, new designs, new coloring, positively worth and selling at $10.50 per pair, go tomorrow in our great May sale at $5.25 per pair. Read full particulars be- low. Don’t miss an item. SECOND WEEK: SECOND WEEBK, SALR. jarrest. After ,case of robbing the mails. He will have a Black Goods at 98c. Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth. For Monday only we will offer 5 pieces pure silk warp henrietta, in a beautiful rich shade of black, a cloth that we have nover offerod at less than $1.50 per yard. Remember this price is good for Monday only, and not over ono dress pattern to a customer. Width, 40inches. Price, 98¢ per yard, Bargains in Dress Goods. At 25 Cents, 'SUITING Double width American suitings in neat, stylish designs, stripes, che eto., sold everywhere at 50c. At 49 Cents. SERGE. Fine all wool French dress goods, in Just the colors yoff want, 40 inches wide, medium and dark shades, worth 75¢ por yard. At 78 Cents. HENRIETTAS. Arnold’s fino imported henriotta cloth, all shades, 46 inches wido, never sold for less than 81 per yard, At $1.19. CHANGEABLE GLORIAS, A beautiful light French fabric in all the new combinations, full 42 inches wide. Has always sold at $1.50 per yard, At 78 Cents. PLAIDS, All our fine imported plaids that sold at 81 and 81.25 go in with this lot Mon- 42 inches wide. ALL BIDS MAY BE REJECTED that , Btate Printing Board Investigating Reports of a Pool. WILL BE DETERMINED NEXT WEEK Unlon Printers Pretend to He Familiar with the Manner in Which the Plans of the Alleged Combination Wore Defeated. mesting this afternoon to consider the pro- test flled by the members of the Lincoln “Cypographical union against letting the con- tract for state printing to the Journal com- no little attention among the memoers of the printing fraternity in this city, and it is not improbable that all proposals so far re- ceived will be rejectod. morning at 10 o'clock, at which time all in- | v terested parties have been requested toap- | in s pear. snd in their newspaper, the Unionist, they Ullege with startling head lines and doublo- up after a combination had been formed by representatives of the leading job printing houses of the state. There seems to be but little doubt of two | pis facts—one that a combination was actually formed, and the other that it was broken to some extent by the Festner Printing com- pany of Omahaand the Neb: union of York The pool had been formed At & meeting held at the Hotel Lincoln Tuesday afternocon and evening. Messrs, Campbell and Sedgwick, representing the Festner company and the York house, respectively, did mnot apy upon the scene until late in the evening, and it was their independence of action which lost to t for printing b while the York company will receive the contract for the senate and house journals. in's Criminal Kecord. vas arraigned pefore Judge Foxworthy this morning on the charge of stealing & horse, buggy, harness and other things ning thoreto from a farmer i of the ¢ i enough to settle and he 1s now trying to get A% of She cley. William had no | Zicud ok othar for thas plsvas: attorney to willingnoess to bog aund was bound over to_district cours in the sum of $1,000, which he unable to fur- nish. He will plead guilty Monday Al Kimer the machinist on a number of witn present to establish his chief conce likelihood of parties and their atiorneys, the complaint was withdrawn TRRET ‘odar | Modato Buchanan, and was told 1t had been Rapids, Ta. bank are. btk noyind 8 Cedar | cgnoolled ufterwards, . 1tnow turns out (hat their 'clutches on Charles Bruner, alies | it had been sola to Wilson, but Shelton in- sists he is not an innocent purchaser. T, Aundrew Dibble, the young fellow who wus brought back from” Wichita. to auswer the charge of forging the name of Charles Brun- ner of Omaba to tho draft which he nego- BLag, ) tiated on J. H. O'Neill. The lowa bank | Bee.] thinks Andrew is the chap who passed a forged dratt on it, while the United States officers beliove they can make out a good hearing Mounday on the torgery ch 3 liked. & 2 be) CO i . Soliay ARia atuonerison complained to the | superitondent from thres. 1o foue yerts jcked her pocket of & $900 note and some$1s | AMODE the teachers in the lower grades Lincoln, whom he n cash in Herpolsheimer's store. Mrs. Iose | *¢¥ersl changes will be made as some of the on Tucsday 500 delegates and as The Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity of the State university was entertained last evening by Miss Anna Broady at the res- LixooLy, Nob., May 6.—[Spocial to Tae | idence of Ber.]—lhe State Printing Board held a | Cherry Hill. A mass meeting will be held tomorrow evening in the Lansing theater in the inter- est of the Young Men's Christian assoc ciation is i pany of Lincoln. The matter is attracting | and it is fe 10 its reliof the mechanics liens will be fore- “ounsel for Charles J. Wilson, the young student accused of criminal assault upon a 6-year-old cousin, have filed a plea in abate- After informally discussing the protests | ment 10 disi the board adjourned to meet next Thursday | formatio s valid because filed when the o g insisting that he filed it an hour before the . ‘The union printers have taken up the fight | grand Ju “The ‘Dixon, Il ! anxious to have Mr. Mosher brought before lended vehemence that the bids were made | the distriet con y met, before Judge Tibbets the motion to compel is attendance along with that of R. C. Out- calt, D. K. Thompson, W. H. Dorgan and Ed Hurlbut, W. B. Ci money. 0 of the best contracts. [ ticket to sion 1aws, | was 'scapes from going with it Chunges in Neb., May 6.—[Special to Tus Mr. Ashley of Wayne is here as an applicant for the superintendency of the city | Bes.]—J. C. . 199 Mom . schools and is uterviewing the school board. | May 3. His wife was buried the day be- | & M- freight No. 27 goiug west yesterday ‘There will probably be no change as Prof. | fore, Mr. Lincoln was one of the pioneer | Were attached by a gang of tramps. Stones settlers of this county and at his death was orth $100,000. He was al- fuost & countorpar of bis cousin, Abrabam Candiii rom——— L LiscoLy, Neb., May 6, Wise has been hece only one year and is well and the board usually keeps the 8ilks Monday we place on sale the fol. lowing bargains: 20 pieces Japanese wash silk, 75¢ qual- ity, 474c 20 pieces natural pongee, all sili, 750 quality, 474c. 10 pieces 30-inch, plain china, $1.25 quality, 75c. 10 picces 27-inch figured Japancse silk, 81.25 quality, 87ic. Choice of 50 pieces figured China silk, black, navy, green, brown, garnet and cardinal grounds, with various colored designs and flowered effects, $1.00 qual- ity, at 624c. This is a bargain, Black china silk, value , at 500, -Inch shadow silk, fine dotted effects, for waists, $1.75 quality, $1.25, Splendid Value in Black Dress Silks Hoavy penu de eoie dross silk, will not muss or crack, at$1.15, 3 $1.50, $1.75, 82.00; value $1.50 to $2.75. Black surahs at y 85¢, $1.00 and 5. value $1.00 to $1. Black royal alma, worth $2.00, at $1.50, Wo are showing alout 5,000 yards of fancy trimming silk, all new desirable styles, at u great saving during our May sale. Buttons Buttons 3¢ a Card. A nice pearl button, in smoked and white, only 8¢ a card of 2 dozen, Buttons 7¢ a Card. A first quality pearl button, in all sizes, white and clouded, and afour-hole button. All in one lot, only 7c a cara, Buttons 10¢ a Card. A beautiful pearl button, in all sizes, ozen on a card. Regular vrice, 20c. Buttons 27c¢. An extra supar, the finest quality, in two- and four-hole buttons, for this sale only 27¢ for two dozen. place at O'N 0 sions will be held | attended by in representative hall, and it is expected | of the ountry many visitors | sentatives Henr; s of the officers show a phe- e for the order in the past | Meavy Raius in ions of the grand lodge are the last one having been City In Brief. her fatlLes, Judge Broady, in r Weir will preside. The asso- debt for its big new building, rod that unless the citizens come preparing planting. O'NEILL rict court, claiming that the in- d by the county attorney is in- nd jury was The county attorney replies by to e Brj fonal bank is very amined as o those | gy i al estate made just before the | 4 Mgt I, and this morning called up | '3 fully ir. v of Tobias applied to the police STRATTC hteen abating. fast, and & telegraphic draft mg 85 from L. L. E An him a mortgage on an- vrested Klamp was scared badly | theft of a haruess from k. C. M ‘The members of the family of C ntof the Rock Island, have | Breok. & I].\ ¥ n'n‘lu'l of the I\utl lm)l'.mv. l\;n—wlnr\‘ arrived and will make Beatrice their home A " . b lock at Thirteenth and O streets fell out | in the future. A A posalbl EARANALION ! A.R. Hall and C. H. Field repre- senting the Michigan Saua’ Brick ) 1. Shelton asks the district court to re- [ of Grand Rapids, Mich., are in the sity for | yrseateq be hao in hig'possession a revolver, | day Hugh M. Llewellyn of Clay county and oim from tne necessity of paving a | the purpose of showing the process of manu- | fapon a sieiih dirk And & pair of knucks | Miss Addie Gordon of Hanover township complaint of Naving robbed Mrs. Andorson, | £2000 note hold by G. W. Wilsou. ~ He says | facture of their brick with the view of in. : was dischurged this morning, Kimerer had | Ehat in 1888, while residing at Minneapolis, | teresting Boatr Kan., he his alibi, but Mrs. Ande ad been | Who W L b 3 ; to take 80 positive fn he ation, did not | 10 take B0 shares oW up. Her hust prosent. DUt | sessment on the stock was lavied in tiny and Buchanan, accordingto Shelton’s story, asked him to give bim a note for the amount | by Mary A. s0 that he coul Several workmen had Me: Buchanan. An d show it up when his books | et al., Mainzer & W Cochrap also reporied that some thief haa | ©/4 0nes do not fntend to apply again entered her house at W37 P stroet and stolen three diamond rings valued at $175. A. 0, U, W, Grand Lodge. Alllanve Meeting at O'Nelll, Fa O'Neu standpoint. NEBRASKA CROP REPORTS, Beatrice, Neb,, May 6.—[Special to Tur ‘This section was visited by a warm, | of C. J. Bowlby, copious shower in Gage county cellent condition, same as last season. of which there to Tue Beg. | prospects for a heavy crop of fall wheat never were better, the spring wheat is in fine condition. Corn planting is progr gram to Tre Ber. ) with no indications of Notes of News from Heatrioe. BeaTrICE, Neb,, May 6.—[Special to Tag | house for them water committee appointed to Paddock Pasture water port at the next meeting of the wrrested this afternoon | city council that the location be abandoned giving the name of Gus Vreache yesterdav afternoon for the Bee.|—-The k brought him enough money | investigate to enable him to get back home. works will v commercial © capital in the establish- indu d by D. R. Buchanan, | ment of a plant at this point. organizing the Park Trust company, The streets 0 1 have been enlivened this 05 shares therein, 200 of which were | week by merous processions of the chil- LINCOLN, 10 be given next week, 0 BRI o uits have heen filed in_the district court [ ceived a telegram 1 Blair against Byron Bradt | managing memover, Daye Fitzgerald, to Chi el et ul., and Gabriel | cago to sign a contract for the building of a Shelton did so 10 accom- | Brawn et al., for selling liquor in the years | railroad from Grand Rapids, Mich., to Grand 1500 und 1891 to Jonn Blair, deceased Haven, from whic Gus Preacher, the man arrested for steal- | will be run to ing harness, and said to be a member of an | cently incorporated. I organized gang of thievos, will have his hear- | the building of the steamers nlso and will ing before Justice I'ulton on the 16th inst. Death of a Prominent Nebraskan. FaLts City, Neb., May 6.—[Special to Tuz Lincoln of Salem, Neb., died | BSE] estimated o be Falls City News Notes. Crry, Neb., May 6. ~[Special Telegram | Tur Bee. ]—Chancellor Caufield delivered a ] —The big open alliance meetiog | very able and interesting lecture at the The state grand lodge of the Ancient | advertised for the past month or wmore took Linen Department. Fancy Linens. Fancy Linens. Woe have just bought out a manufao- turer's sample line of hemstitched and fringed linens, consisting of tray cloths, bureau scarfs, iunch cloths, center pieces, doilies, splashors, tinted squares, otc., ete. There are over 5,000 yards different articles among this lot, and we bought them so remarkably cheap that we will guarantee you a savingof from 25c to 50c on every article. Remember there are not more than one or two ar- ticles of each kind, and it would be ad- visable for you to call early to take your pick. Seo the prices and the goods in our east show window. This is an oppor- tunity you cannot afford to pass. This sale commences Monday and will continue until all the goods are sold out Embroideries. Embroideries, 3c. All protty little odges in good widths for this sale only 3¢, reguler value 10c. Embroideries, 9c. In Swiss and cambric, all pretty pate terns, for this sale only 9¢, regular value 15¢. Embroideries, 13c. All new and pretty patterns in Swisa, cambric and nainsook, for this date only 13c. Embroideries, 29c. Children's flouncing, demi flouncing, all ovors and edgings, in Swiss and nain- in one lot for ti and was quite largel v independents from various parts | and h a enator Mullen and Repr: Archdeacon Sanford of Nebraska City dedication, Work of Incendinries. everal Countles Assure n | Cnerte, Neb., 6.—[Special to Tnum o Yield. Bee.|—The training barn, formerly belong- ing to R. W. Sherman and now the property , 4 ituated on New Hampshiro | 3¢ssion Mouday night last evening, which will be | avenue in this city, burned to the ground of great benefit to the crops. Reports have | early this morning. been sent out that the oats and wheat croos | of John Kubes caught fire from the barn and will bea failure. This is | is also a total loss, false. Thedry weather has somewhat re- | on the barn. Insurance on dwelling, $300. tarded these Crops, but one or two showers, such as the ono last evening, will assure an ayerage yield about” half planted Manisox, Neb., both cercals. Corn is | BEF.|—Last Tuesday nigh , and furmers are busy for the balance of the sage will be unearly the eb,, May 0.—[Special Telegram | same building was o to 'k BEk.] weather of the past week have been sup- planted by this vicinity quite rapidly. Crop prospects | last five years th continue very good in Holt county Mabiin, Neb., May 6.—[Special Telegram | —This region, and in fact the whole of Perkins c thorough soaking. at 10 o'clock, continued ste: ous origin, Death C unty, is receiving a most it is still raining. quest wer acreage than ever. | 9 2of th Ryo and %0 per cont of th' in ay “[Svecial Tele- It has been raining for returhed the b for the May fes- | vy pyg B foot up between Crere, Neb, and clubs were to Tue Bee. deacou is a favorite here ard Cross of Atkinson and John J. McCaf- | with the Episcoalians, . ception will | ferty assisted in making the meeting pleas- be tendered them Tuesday evening in the | ant and profitable, from an independent | last Sabbath by Bishop Bowman.® The wew | were hure Lansing theater, while the big parade is booked " for the afternoon. The lodge will continue in session two days, and tho ad- vance nomenal in two year held” biennially neld at Grand Tsland. Bee.) There was no insurance Origin of the fire is no doubt incendiary. them as a hall. made to burn the oldest frame building in the ground. which is in ex- | town. Kerosene was poured on the floor e building. gain fired and p yesterday noon and no reason can bo givon the previous several witnesses were examinee, the su : idence being that the de- | ®PYWiY ed, who had been appareutly in good the mornin applopexy aud the jury Was Well Fixed for Syracuse, Neb., May 6. gram to Tne Bek. ] a man giving his nameras Thornton A o in the postofiice this morning on a warr sbraska sworn out by Detecti ia Constable Case arrested Nebraska Firmis 8ig Contr John ‘¥itzgerald & Co. . taday summoning the | Jumes Cody, a photog 3,000,000 and $4,000,000. Attacked by Tram » members of the train crew of B. The entir g is uuder arrest and will be tried Monday (Special Telegram |—John Howard, who drives a Neb., May 6.—[Special to | team for Fred Larouche, was badly injured e — this evening while attempting to cross the Burlington tracks in a peculiar manner. He | painless treatment.” Dv. Cook, Council Baptist church last evening. This was the | crossed in front of & freigh t train not notic | Bluffs. World’s Fair Ulsters. Mnde of imported cravenette cloth, absolutely odorless and guaranteed water proof. Comes in all sizes, Value 820 and 325, May sale prices, $16.50 and B18, Linen Lawn Waists, 87c. Ladies’ waists, made of fine Todia lawn, embroidered collars and cuffs, actual value $1.25, Monday 870, Children’s Jackets $2,25. Lot children’s cream jackets, trimmed with gilt brald, actual value 84, cut to 82,25, Ready Made Wrappers, $1.75. 36 ladies’ madras cloth wrappers, 42 ladies’ zophyr cloth wrappers, regular value $2.50 and $2.85, cut to 81,75, Ladies’ Capes, $2.50. 100 ladies capes, in navy blue and black, sold all season at 85, cut Mon- day to $2 50, Umbrellas. Umbrelias 50c. A 26-inch fast black umbrella for only 50c; regular value 81. > Umbrellas $1.25. A beautiful 26-inch English glorla, in natural sticks, only $1.25. Umbreilas, $2.00. A 26-inch English gloria, guaranteed black, fancy horn handles, only $2. Umbrellas, $3.00. A 26-inch English gloria, in elegant quality and very pretty vine handles, gold trimmed, “for only 8. Regular value, $4.50. Umbrellas, $5.00. The finest assortment of umbrellas ever offared at one price, all new and popular handles, and qualities guar- anteed. Don't to examine our “e steok. Chenille Curtains $5.25. Wo place on sale tomorrow 50 pairs of chenille portieres, now designs, new colorings, curtains that are selling in every house in the country for $10.50 per pair. They go in our grent sale to- morrow at $5.25 per pair. Don't miss seoing them. Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! 4 Specials. 4 Specials. myrna rugs, 40c. myrna rugs, 90 56x60 Smyrna rugs, $4.00, All worth one-third more. Trimmings. Trimmings 3c. A silk gimp heading in this sale, Rege ular price, 12ic; only 8¢ a yard. Trimmings 9c. A beautiful trimming in silk and tin- sol. Very pretty and popular for heads ing; only 90 a yard. Regular value, 20c. Trimmings 2ic An excellent quality all silk gimp in cashmere and two-toned effects. Reg- ular value, 85¢; for this sale, 2le. Trimmings 3ic. A new novelty in plaited ribbon trim- ming. Vory popular and desirable, Regular value, 50c; for this sale only 8lc. Ribbons. Ribbons 7o. A beautiful all silk ribbon, all colors, moire and gros grain, satin edge, only 70. Regular value, 12jc. Ribbons 12 (-2¢. An elegant all silk gros grain, satin edge ribbon, in all beautiful shades, only 124c. Regular value, 17¢c. Ribbons I15¢c. In gros grain, satin edge, all new and beautiful shades, for this sale only 15¢c. Regular value, 22jc. Ribbons (7 1.2¢c. A benutiful ribbon in faille, moire and gros grain, satin edge, in 411 beautiful shades, good widths, and only 17jc Regular value, 80 ing a [Special to Tre an attempt was poplexy. ct court. nd had preparsd was fonnd dead | Will be hield at Ay The when they returned home for dinner. I Hastings' Oy Oxforda’'s evidence death was caused by L] brothers of the d ers of Mr. Leisy's farm, the sister keoping yeling the effect that | Penefit ball at Dutton The | vone | the Repubiic, is making celebrate Memorial day than ever before, Telo- | Will now projected pected to be present, About 8250 worth of jewelry was found 1n Hiram McMannis of McGregor his possession. Mr. Sure has bee Miss Maud P. Darnell ing the prisouer ever since the i quietly married on Wednes ing two of the watches | Omaha v residence and is counted a despérate man. Mr. Starr | were married in the presence of a large num took him to Brock this afternoon ber of friends. One of the dining room giris at the Bost placed on str . wick hotel was robbed of o b., May 6. —[Special Telegram | night. Her room was entered between 9 and re- | 10 0'clock, and all the money she had taken the country b inctudes | the humerous to Tar deall says, will ta on a lel rac and Both hor: y and Smith talked on the | held services in the Episcopal church lust | One was struck by the engine and thrown will be present. ‘The local members of the | work of the recent legislature, while Rich- | evening. The arcl order have made ereat preparations for en- tertaining the visitors, and a » badly that they will have to be temple was free from debt on the day of its | killed. Howard lives at Fourteenth and Z i streets. He will probably die. » Notes from Hastings, Hastixas, Neb., May 6.—[Special to Tne BiE.]—The city council will meet in special | mr, . J, to endeavor to straighten up the Hoeppner building muddle i e B if possible. The building in question was ol e elingi 1 R R bl Bl 15 * Finvbth g heails now almost twenty years old, being orig- inally built by the Odd Fellows and used by Later it passed into the hands of the Hoeppners and not long ago as condemned by the city as unsafe. It | case 1,000 and in the other was fenced in to prevent passersby from | ¢ The fire was dis- | Roing inside of the and a few pails of water put | adjoining buildings were out the blaze. Last night at midnight the | their tenants, Hoeppner ally | J. Higgins, the owner The heavy rains and cold | destroyed. The building was occupied up to | building to the north, setting up as his ground of acuion that the latter had rented and sunshine today and | why any one should try to destroy it. Only | the frame building to some Chinamen, who nature is taking on her new dress of green in | one fire has occurred in this place during the | used it fora laundry. A big cesspool was t has not been of mysteri- | dug in the rear and Hoeppner claimed that > the water standing in this undermined and settled the foundation of the brick block. 2 L # e Higgins won on the trial of the case in the West Porxt, Neb., May 6.—[Special to | di. The rain began last night | Tne Bee. ] —Coroner Oxford received a tel danger lme and Now a Lincoln contractor announc throughout | gram Wisner fromThursdaymorning request- | the building can be rep od, but that it will | effects of freezing. ing himtogo to A Leis be necessary to move the Higgins building back a short distance in order to at the s P’ foundation of the condemned proper Corn planting 15 well under way, and gen. | O1.8rriving at the place they found a young | Higgins will not consent. to eral good feeling prevails. IMpERiAL, Neb., May 6.—[Special Telegram | had died suddenly A general rain fell last ni ska Newspaper | today for assistance in reaching his home, | 1ich thoroughly souked the ground illiam went to Chicago to see that the World's fair was properly and fully opened, but was taken with an epileptic fit, presum. ably when his bill was tendered him at a restaurant on the grounds. He was cared for by the guards, but not before some one had gone through him and taken all his He was left with a return trip Lincoln, and arrived here this entitled | morning hungry enough to eat anything. He commodated with sev I square meals for br A call has been issued for the Adams county Sunday school convantion, which hall on Thursd 2. Silas’ A, Strickland post, mora Juniata is experiencing a small-sized build- ng boom. The Episcopalians of the villago ; T , wi pel and the prohibitionists & | ark, O\, Colimbus, O.,” Cincinnati In addition, several build- [ Chicago. in process of | Correspondence with smaller shows that the use of brick for ways is being extended, especially in Mrs. H. W. Deminger roturned from her the Mississippi valley, and under conditions, such as light traffic, At a joint meeting of the fire depar id lodge of the Pythian e W. H. Starrs of | Sisterhood will meet in Hastin k. B. Ha Johnson county charglti him with robbing | day and Friday next. A largenu s fart, | the drug and jewelry Store of 1. J. Ball of e B e B SRR B e et el A Ia., and | struetion, ete., it has given fairly good this city were | satisfaction. In many places, however, Ay Al ing a little chilly, jumped fro He fell on his shoulder and th to run away. Cody got up and ot sweamers | team and after stopping the horses found ompany re- | that his arm had been broken at the head of District court will meet hore Monday in a continuation of the Marcn term. 'l Jury will bo again summoned effort made to clear docket robably but case will come up, but the civil cases, Judge " B, . an old Adams county boy | & now of Tmperial, editor of the Chase County | ®NgLr c Enterprise, was e bee lllx‘ul:llux(!: n:vx?;d:)x ]:.\\z .lu<l;;ln Burton re- | fully paved city the is no reason why Nebraska Mortguge Indobtedness, ] mistakes in the selection of good paving ARON, Nob: Max Bau Sineatal totims rial should occur in other places. | gyy | Kollowing is the mortgage indebted letter staiing that the groom, with day luck, had missed a train. The nony wus postponed until today. Wash G oods Dept. 25 pieces zephyr gingham worth 15¢, be. 30 piecos Columbian cords worth 100, for 6Gic. picces Indian challies worth 10¢,for 5 pleces Mandarin stripes worth 20c, or 124c ) pieces Chevron Jacquard worth , tor 124¢ 20 pleces figured black ana colored French sateen, worth 250 and 80e, for 15¢. Millinery Dept. (Second Floor.) Visit the millinery departm ont for fine Milline Wo keep constant lyon hand an endloss variety of theater pats and bonuets, traveling hats, street hat®, car- ringe hats, suit hats, hats apg poENets for calling und receptions, FINE - MOURNING - A - SPECIALTY Dress Findings. 12-inch real whalebones, 38c dozen, 20-inch real whalebones, 75¢ dozen. 24-inch real whalebones, 90¢ dozen. Casings, all colors, 200 bolt, Beitings, black, white and drab, 25¢ per bolt. stockinet dross shiolds: No. 2, 8c; No. 8, 10c. The vest seamless dress shields: No. 1, 124c; No. 2, 15¢; No. 8, 20c; No. 4, 250 The best rubber-lined dross shields: No. 1, 124c; No. 2, 15¢; No. 8, 20¢; No. 4, 25¢. The Leontin dress fastener, 25¢. Patent hooks and eyes, 8o card. Ever Ready stays, 124¢ por set. 2-inch velveteen facing, 12jc. Chick dress lifters at 35c, Black, white and uavy silk belts, worth 50¢, at 85c. Pure Linen Handk'fs. All pure linen hand-embroidered handkerchiefs at 25c. All pure linen hem-stitched handke r- chiefs in 3-width hems at 16fc; actual value, 25c. Very fine pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs at 3 actual value, 40c. fell down. back on floward, erushing and bruising him badly. The other animal attempted to get The 816,000 Methodist church was dedicated | up and was likewise knoc od down. Botn | They Have Failed to Give Good Results in 8t. Louis and Elsewhere, —Read it. vacated by and Henry 08y | got on asund base, nine months. K 8d street at the ay G ap anhic | tonnage in the first instance. being 105 | the Hads bridgo. Tho records of tho and in the second 205 tons to the foot of | Street department show that thes this and the girl named Johanna Meyers, aged 17 rs, | council on Monday evening will consider | Of the city was presented to the board b whether or ot the city has authority to | by petitions from property owners and take possession of the Higgins property | by communications from those who were tly in favor of paving one or more A West end thoroughfares with this material instead of others that give suggested and that were INTERESTING REPORT BY ONE WHO KNOWS Murphy, the Commissioner of Streets of St. Louls, Reports on Brick as a Paving Material ““Pavements of this class failed to give good results in St. Louis under the con- ditions of traflic which averaged in one | doned. 00 commer- case lasting, set on a six-inch concrete base, three vears, and in the second case, | Petween 2d and “3d, on 24 street near The 11, the fact remains that good re- xperiments have been made and the results are self- evident.’ form any opinion as to their durability. national and municipal commissioners agree that its use for street paving pur- Poses has not been at all satisfactory, In Kansas City, Mo., several of the principal thoroughfares that were paved a few years ago with vitrified brick are now being reconstructed with other ma- terial, and the use of brick will be aban- Pine and on 3d street at the approach of were not sufficiently satisfactory to in streets with red or vitrified bricks. The conclusion reached, therefore, is, in view of all the facts obtained, that it paving material for any of the prineipal Respectfully spbmitted, M. J. MURPHY, Commissioner of Streets. Piles permanently cured by a_ single ad been | painless treatment. ~ Dr. Cook, Counecil vored by | Bluffs, other petitioners. Your committee, mining this subject, visited various s s EalpvH J Army of [ cities where brick had been in use for [ ~WEsT Po; Neb., May 6.—[Special to ments to | paving the driveways for several years. | Tue Bee|—Mrs. J. I.. Baker, whose home —_— n West Point Notes and Personals. laborately | Among the places where examinations | since leaving West Point has been in Omaha, wore made wi on Thurs. berof dele Philadelph ington, D. C., Wheeling, W. Va., New- Vash- citios road- stopped off to view their many friends while on their way from Omaha to Hot Springs, S, D. protracted Pennsylvania trip Thursaay in the city hall Wedne: night, Wil Breitinger was eleeted chief for the ensuing year Many West Point teachers will attend the last at the | the belicf exists and the feeling is grow- | county association meeting at Bancroft, the bride’s parents. On Thurs: | jne that brick is not a suitable mate for general or heavy trafiic, Philadelphia has thirty tenth miles of brick er $100 last | oxists. Y riding in nd becom- chased ficials and a large number of th pairment. and au up the | years of trial and numerous experimi oue criminal | has not been satisfactory. In Columbus, O., there are 13 miles of | up the atiention | hrick roadways. : ,',“,.';:!k",:,”.i),',i, | day evening, Prof. O'Connor was re-elected light trafiic xamined care- fully & large portion of the old and new drivoways constructed of this material and found some portions of it seriously ‘the .. | impaired, and this, to, on the streets material and its want of uniformity, In a report r, he expresses the iul | May 13, An elaborate program is peing pre- pared At the meeting of the school board Thurs- for two year: given an incre salary of 215 making his total salary for | mext year §1,150. Much Excitement at Stratton. married in | opinion: By inspection of our besuti- — - We have all kinds, brought means of lack of or misinformation, this | Piles permanently cured by a single ng particularly true as regards brick | € ortgages Hled, 87,500.83; releused, 8. streets. The laying of five and red brick | 790%. Chattel mortgages filed, $17,226.10} for this purpose has uniformly resulted | released, §0,770.09. DY | 1iess of Thayer county for April: Farm mork In Chicagoonly afew thousand square of brick have been laid, mostly around the yards of railroads, and they have not been laid a sufficient length” of time to In Washington, D. C., sporadic efforts have been made several years to intro- duce brick as a paviog material, but the In our own city several experiments 1 teams in twelve hours, in tho first | have been made~ with brick since the year 1878, notably on Chestnut street duce my predecessors or this board to attainable under tho proper con- recommend the construction of any ditions; first, light traflic, a uniform ma- fal, making and burning of the brick, and a'density that will practically c n 1 the £ d, s that | clude water and consequent destrietive | Would be inadvisable at present to Trafllc may change, | Fecommend the adoption of brick as t ars annuals, ton of recommending the use | Streets o boulevards 'in the residence of brick in some of the resident districts | istricts of the ci was visiting her old friends Thursday, prior to going to Hot Springs, S. D., which will ba and | her new home. ries Callahan and his estimable wife STrATTON, Neb., May 6.—[Special Telo- 3 i i Tur Bex |-« siderable excite- swly co cted. Some of the city of- | gram to Tue I BOwLY cons Ul nt the prop- | ment was manifested by the citizeus here at owners complained of the quality of | the preliminary examination of John M. Jenkins, James McIntire and Waldo Suther- and to this was attributed its rapid im- | land, who were arraigned today before Squire Jones charged with argon. = Tho Newark, O., the result after several | state was represented by R. O. Adams, 1n-Newsrk; Q. the re iments | county attorney, and A.d, Rittenhouse of McCook and the defense by A. K. Moore The two latter pleaded guilty and waived xamination. Jenkins was held to the dis- recently | rict court under default of $3,000 bail and made by Mr, Josiah Kinnear, the city | with the other two will be taken to Lancoln following | for safe keeping. gages filed, $66,045.42; reloased, §25,957.08,