Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1893, Page 5

PROFITS 1N STATE CONTRACTS fow the State Journal is Endeavoring to Reoonp Its Low of Two Years Ago. BiDS ON S HIGH STATE PRINTING omparisons Show that There Was Evi. dently a Cotlawion Batwecn Those Seek- g the Contrnct—A Pretty Scheme to Rob the State. vorable for growing . About one-hall of the corn is planted. Fall wheat is looking fine but rather thin. Spring wheat and oats are just getting & good start. Farmers are foeling good over the good rains of last weok | that wet the ground from five to nine inches | in depth LINCOL s MEAVY FAILURE Crash of Kendall & Smith's Grain TTasiness Very Disastrons. Lascous, Neb, May 13 Bre.|—There is now but little doudt that { the crash of Kendall & Smith, millers and grain men, is a bad one. The firm, as was stated in yesterday's Bee, has been finan clally embarrassed for some time, and the fact that was made known today that N. S Harwood, president of the First Nation special to Tue [ PUBLIC SCHOOL FOUNDATIONS Mombers of the Women's Clab Disouss the Kindergarten System. | FLATTERING PROSPECTS OF THE CLUB | | by | naustive style. | Over 300 Earnest and Eathusiastie Mem- bers Organize for Mutusl Emprove- ment—Plans of the Various Departments. The distant stars hining long betore | thelr 'y e oar , the soed gorm nates in drkness, and 1 g eing long Beforo Wo oo it growthi sohithn danthe of the in- fant soul a process goes on which s hidden from oue ke, yot WAl belnes morethan wo can droam of good OF Bell, of happiness of misery. et The most spiritedrdiscussion of tho day followed this [m‘l‘r‘ and questions as to the effect of the kindergartan on vicious children, the use of the systém in Sabbath school work, and so on_were Asked and answered the exponents if & very happy and ex- Plans for the Fature. Mts, Haller invited the club to meat with her at Lininger's eallery on Monday, May 23, and intimated that it would be proper for each lady to bring with her a cup and spoon, as light refreshments might bo served. ‘I'his AT 2C A PAIR. 2 cases of in- fants’ and chil- dren’s plain and fancy colored || FALCONER'S 3 cases of i child’s and la- dies’ extra fine ’ [ Il quality of Lisle AT B¢ A PAIR. & Cotton Hose. . | dy Readers of Tk Sox | idea seemed to meet the unqualified approval Lisle Thread | "N\ || Come in solid Lixcors, Neb.. May 13.—[Spectal to Tae | T Oy of Harris Bros. & | ;‘)".'""];"‘-‘ Haadersof THN S ish BeR | (274l the ladies, and the first election of H ssld rap [ty P 35r.]-The protest made by the mombers of | ¢ "Gy wirehaged Kendall & Smith's ele. | -Dear Friends: That success which suc. | oftioers will be held. mid the mild indulgence ose, sold reg- || || and fancy col- \wardiug of the state printing contract un- < e g - i o ah otmet club, 4 3 A olil-fashiones . The 1 Sl ‘ R i 5oy o Bl WIEN tire shats pHisit fpo further fact that only last MORASY | ferested and earnest women who met in | literature Mrs. M. K, Covell superintendent, | | pair, for 3 days || | worth up to 35¢ for the bids now on file | the firm executed o mortgage on it | it ol T Monday witness. Al | Mmet at the Young Men's Christian associa U H | Il > 39 fing board. have opened the eyes of the |y poiongt of the city for 825,000 (but | “ietropolitan halllast Monday witness. Al | gi5n pall on Friday afternoon and decided 214c¢ a pair, ; v o a pair. @ ocoplo of this city to the fact that n well | Which Mot was keph from tho knowl. | though the streets wore well nigh im- | to begin work with the study of Goethe 1 Paid plan was made by the State Journal | edge of th | passable and it looked like rain, nothing | This department will have one more mect- il | | ompany of this city to offect an extraords- | Fecord ) daunted, tho ladies turned their stops to the fay 20. The aepartment of politi = 1 y foreshadowed n ary rise in pric The following figures are gloaned from the deal of bids now on file with the state printing | get on its fost again, but the crast was pre- | Paid their annual dues of 8. The troasurer | spirited conversation, to begin the Y [board, and when thoroughly anaiyzed show | cipit y afternoon when James | said in despaiing tones, “Well, I started | work with papers by four ladies on “i. very lnrgo sized colored gentleman con- | Morton, ropresenting T, Fveringhiam, presi- | to givo each ono a receipt, but it is stmply | ~Trade,” sGovernment,” and *:Money," ard snledl somewhers In the intertor of the | dentof the poard of dircctors of the re. | jnoscinlo, so will just write your names | tO study during the summer a list of recom- A more brazen attempt to hold o for several thousand dollars to the surface_after the most wood pile ip the st does not corr Fito : affair hi i claim could not ining the constitution, and nearly all | any in the club, as the ladies scem deter- :l'l"'r‘\t"l’r",v;u-:“,’“"fif ol i "o > tor “as | boime eiit, but h nslsted on mme | have pald their ducs, Mrs, Hatrls, there. | Milied to give tha subjeot vory careful con- tho record goes. It has been openly | dinte ol oty he demanded that | cording secrotary, who ls the busiest woman | $ideration. Sl chargea by the contesting printers tha o put up. Ho was tola that | " : i o par y - | this would be given, butitis said, on the , read the minutes of ws. AR R ',n-(,..*”n‘,,: .‘.:-’fmk'.:. authority of a well posted gentlemhn, that | the last meeting, and all preliminaries were ‘ Z . ; RN cusual olee ‘an find n greatdeal of | While he was arvanging for the drawing up | hurried asmuchas possible, that the pro- Thayer County News Notes. circumstantial evidence by comparing the 3 A firm that if ot pected by the did not become alarmed, cently defunct Columbin ional bank of ented a ag elaim of §25,000, He was informed that the of the mortgag other m Kendall & Smith executed . which were placed on file it inight | ¢Inb, and the little table back by the door almost piled full of money,so many and make out the receipts as soon as I get time.” Over 300 names appear on the book in Omaha these d gram might be reached as soon as practica- @ called out over thirty same place on Saturday afternoon was then determined, after a great ladies at It mended books and Mrs, I *Political Economy.' doubtless be one of the mc weett's primer on s department will t interesting of —— NEBRASKA STATE Henkos, Neb., May 13-—[Special to Tue Oor HOSIERY »» UNDERWEAR DN SALE THIS WEEK. c ‘mate journi i g Bee.]—In this county grain and grass is suf- S - = — prices bid in the house and scnate journal | 8 Ao T o trages, in | Pl it being a somewhat longthy one. 3 A AW Ortly 0! gages, in ) T v [ ol aving RIUTHEBCSSIDL IR RIM LOE the order of priority, s follows: Cong-| Mrs. Francis B. (fould answered to her lf"_r_‘"b» f*;{" ?‘l"": ot GoE f1~"‘"\'fl!’ ’lf“\"f o 3 3 Unparalleled Cotncidence. don & Co,, “commission men of Chicago, | name by reading u paper full of instruction | becomo tired of waiting for rain, have de- That_six smen could bid within 2 conts of i1 W Lewis, loan agent of Lincoln, | as to the origin of kindergartenism, its | ¢ided to plant their corn and trust to Prov- B cach other, per page. on o job of this magni- tude without all making their figures on the the Converse estate, of which Ken- dall is administrator, § J. V. D, Smith, author, and the causes which led to its pro idence to do the rest. The winter wheat in Monday, same table is a coincidence that does not | F11,000; ¢ Kendall, 81,500; the estate of | Mulgation by the eminent Froebel. She ;‘“fi;"“‘h‘“b“;-\' ";‘;"‘f‘v "|><“l‘l“ oL l*l‘“' ;‘“'l“;"':“"": I hUFSda y ) . » tha £11,000; C all, i the cs 3 s, i being plowed uver and plante ve o parallel sevel in the week at | J. D, ttridge, 210,800, These morty | said: > e S o $ BRet, ALq wiiah tho fact iy takon Ihto conc | muges: caver . all’ lands. nRQ . mflis 10 | Botn {nto aplrlbual uhconscloustioss, sur | COFR. Thd acteage ‘of wheat, both winter eS| 18 FI lda sideration that the lowest bid of the six was | the county owned by the firm. The | rounded h{ the chaos of the eternal world, the | and spring, oats and rye, is at least 10 per and and £2.98 per page. higher than the highest bid | first mortgage on the pital mills | powerof the ehild must e trainod into’ the | cent short of 1802, while that of corn is fully for the same work two years ago, it would is held by the Lombard Tnvestment company Aizhest conscious action by using its sponta= 20 per cent increased. enough to take it even under protest. Any | & loan, and thesecond mortgage on this prop- | tate.' Froebel follows the course nature her- | thunder and severe lightning passed over man who czn take the bids, them up | erty is that of the First National bank, Be- | self has designated for the unfolding of the | this county tonight and the much needed carefully and mot s a “divy’ scheme s | sides these there is a bill of salo of all stock | mental tendencios, and In his kindergarten | rain which threatened blew over. : : : LS00 of Thie i Hidaabs oF his noxt W8at, | ot theit fuvras, and Ationt their mil KyStom presents o tho ¢hild o beautifuly or- | - The fruit crop of Thayer county is in fair 051 ll e 00 »aie ¢ vunarwear wi 6 00 »ale Bt O e < 2 1k SEHBI0S hards 7ot BURAID; Bl ganized series of materinl which, correctly | condition. friend. 3 it Aubadelia) manipulated, “Is designed to help’ him r ATGTIGE Wweddih tooll pikve nt '8 There is no question that being al | on file in the coun o aright. clearly, profoundly _and lovingly Aulet wecCing Wok place abbipi a patron of printer’s ink as the e of Ne- [ A. V. D. Smith, Smith in turn | the great book of nature. Simultancously ng at the residence of Dr. a = e - : — ¥ modities needed, but if 1t fails to do this braska is, sho pays cnough for her printing re to Kendall & ith tho child's bodily development does its ston. Tho contracting | under the most favorablo circumstances: 5, thesame chattels. | mind and soul unfold, ench facul in- ora, tho handsome and accomplished = = . buln when it comes to ing the state from Morton, the Chicago wan, however, does | stinctively demanding certain qualit fons | daughter of Dr. and M aston. The 50 to 500 per cent more than private firms | not intend to be turned down so ily. and | forits full nurture und growth. or individuals could get the same work done ment of his ha engaged counsel to force pi groom: is the prosperous son of A. H. Ash- | Directing Natural Impulses. brook & Son. Ouly the immedinte friends W 2 d 1 2 X ] 2 l' . oL l i3 for, it is time to cry a halt. The object of . Soveral conferences were held today | A happy ehild s a zood child, and a childis | and relatives of the contracting parti € Ssecure these extraord mzuy ),,llgalnb 1n lOSlCly § competitive bidding, as it is generally un- | with Kendall & Smith, but it is probable | happy when absorbed in some environment or | present. This morning they took the derstood, is to cheapen the price of com- | that some lively litization will follow. supation wholly answering to tho child’s | bound train for Chicago and other_eastorn nd It is believed that the labilities of the Now cvery child, whutsoover, natur- points to spend their honeymoon. and underwear from a New York importer, closing out his They will ) ; rragits aba 5 1y begins to pla rst form of outward | be ay home on their return, in about three raises them, then it would be better to let | firm will aggregate betw 50,000 and | By e Y A L © A 1 \ei ru, in abou ec % 3 g ate office: o S ies as | 200,000, while no definite te of the | | Y % R T Y ecks, on POIRMOLLLL VR (1 3 5 i ] l l ¢ ” l f { > ll s o g & Detants capneicy. Tb woula. | assote chn be sacured, M 1 rorused | S (oo gided and direetod In consonanco | L cohinodious houso has boen built and | § €NEIF€ lINES. Among the underwear will be found some fa be a saving of money and do away with the | to make any statement to s, basing | truly education; For play is really the first | furnished by the father of the groom and farce of an appearance. to protect the public erib. A comparison of price under the 1891 contract and the lowest 1303 bidder is ap- pended below and can be efied by the bids on file. The contract is quite & large one, amounting in the aggregate to perhaps $7. 000, the figures given are only on the items mvolving the biggest expenditures. his refusal on the ground that it was business. The house was founded b Lottridge twenty years ago. At h N. B. Kendall, who had been his r man, took chargoe of the busines Charles admitted to the firm. Rumored g aalsare being investigated. Utt Accepts. , and later 15 of deve pument of the human faculties. thing can come forth from mseious human being that did not lie germinating in the unconsclous soul of the | child.” The paper was read n a very pleasing manuer and was warmly applanded. The applause that burst forth when Miss Hickox was called attests the warm regard in which presented to the newly wedded couple. R. C. Hayes, the popular B. & M. agent here for ten years, left this morning for Omaha to acccept a more lucrative position with the company so faithfully served. A committee of the city's business men met at the parlorsof the Central hotel and pre- sented him with a gold-headed cancas a and winter weights, but the prices on such will be so ridicu- lously low that it will certainly pay you to buy for the tuture. Prices cannot be quoted on the underwear until Wednes- A b A ¢ token of their appreciation of his business . . . 0 Some Sturtling Comparisons, John E. Utt today informed she is hield, and the eager attention paid to | yhilities and his estinable wife with a silver d h l ~ ll « d e i @ T D O e T A T e ppor, o Kinderrirton 49 Pare of the | opiues an ay, as the hosiery will command our entire attention for ment books of four quires cach. In 1801 the | the offer made by the Omaha wl | Public School System,” would prove to the | A p Bigelow, cashicr of the Ogden State # bid was one-fifth of a cent per page and | club to take the position of freight commig- | most careless observer that her words must | vy of Ogden, amountea to $960. The lowest bid this year is 287 conts per page and would amount to $4,800, a difference of $3,840, or nearly four times ns much as the books the cost unaer the 1891 bid. Another itom that shows the_ enormity of of inerease is 225 tax books of eight quires each. In 1801 thoy cost the state one-fifth of a cont per page, $299. This year tho same bidder and the lowest of the lat would re- coive for the same number £2.550, a differ- ence of only §2,502, or nearly ten timies what they were taken at in 1801, Increasc of cost 10 the state on these two items alone, 6,432, “Then, on several other lots of books similar 10 the abovo that bear about the sume rela- tive proportion of increaso. The next big item is 400,000 schedules of sioner for that organization. Mondag, May 22. Governor Crounse's Stafl. The governor’s staft as fin as follows: Watson, Ne Hotehkiss, Lincoln . Jenkins, Fairbury ; surgeon , Dr. iiffen, Lincoln: colonels, C. E. Adams, orior; W. I, Cody, North Platte; H. O! ne, Ainsworth; Lieutenant J. J. Pe shing, U. S. A, Lincoln: H. P. Shumwa Wakefield: H. . Mulford, Omaha; E. M. Correll, Hobron; J. H. MacColl, Lexington. To Bust the Combines. > adyocate general uarterm He cxpects to enter upon his duties one week from next ly announced is be words of wisdom. things she saia: Our public schools are perhaps our most characteristic institutlons, Our ancestors ho- aneathed nothing, with ‘greater prido. No gift has been held more sacred. Then followed a brief sketeh of the evolu- tion of the school from the early days when the three R's constituted a practical edu, tion. It was formerly believed that a body could teach school, hence the crowding of lirge numbers into one room. “‘Given sixty pupils to a teacher and you have every con- dition necessary to produce those miserable, stultifying, mechanical methods and that deadening routine order that will curse our schools for fifty years to come. Among other good . T., and_wife are the guests of ex-Scnator Weatherald. leave tomorrow for Chicago. Throe years ago Mr. Bigelow was cashier of the Thayer County bank of this city Mrs. O. P. Hendershot and son Ralph loft Thursday morning for Central Point, la. F. L. Naylor of Superior has been ap- pomnted agent of the B. & M. at this point and enters upon his duties this morning. H. W. Cornell of Santa Barbara, Ci visiting his daughter, Mrs. P. J. Town. District court adjourned yesterday. having disposed of all cases upon the docket. A, G. Collins, president First National bank, returned from Omaha today. O. P. Hendershot has returned from west- ern Nebraska. They . s the next three days. 25¢ hose will be sold at 2ic, 35¢ hose for 5c, 40c hose at 9c a pair, 50c hose at 13c, and $1.50 hosiery for 25c a pair. No such bargains have ever been offered before, as the goods are all first qualities and perfect. During this sale 10 per cent will be taken off of every pur- chase of “Onyx Dye” hosiery, for which we are sole agents. The other hosiery at prices quoted is fully 50 per cent 8 y The seho recelved the impress of Lynch, lady Worla's fair com- During the last session of the lerislature and. we have falle i Mrs. J. H. Lynch, lady Worla's fair com assessment. In 1891 they were awarded to & 1l s aye fulecitod missioner, has left fc ago. f 0 =3 * the State Journul compuny . 510 por 1000 o emnaut prefus | Botlileem commaudery, Knights § Tem- clow the cost O lmpOl tation. and cost the state his year the same firm, being the lowest bidder, would get for the same job $1,000, the snug litile ircrease of $70, or §132 more than they got for the of the conference was to de; ways and | 5 it 5 TG FaRUD s, chapluin general; J. W. Hughes, _ blanks last year, a mere bagatolle, lowever, | toans whereby the coal and other combines | Comsient e Vet (nteresting | prolate; 'W. D. Galbraith,: senior warden' fi;‘:’g?':ifinf(‘:‘rgl1?35"3-:??231.. ‘rl;";}m:\hlloir:f could bo successfully treated for v work. We talk of practical educatfon, bug [ O- I Stecle, junior warden; J. . Thomas, G creaso from 100 10 500 ver cent over the bid | fn classes & Foosuras tinins teiors ami | Shotld conaist. A" o prople, Amricuns un: | Scovil, wardon. At 9c¢ a Pair. of 1891, oD ines: derstand only financial prospority, muterinl Treasurers’ Recelpts Como HIgh, Then comes 30,000 county treasurers’ tax receipts, furnished the previous two years by tho State Journal compuny at, on of 1 cont per page, or $85.70. This y the contract is awarded to the lowest bidder the same firm would get $4) for furnishing the same amount, a slight difference to the state's finances of $514.50. ‘A number of items for small amounts of blanks intervene between this and the next Only a 800 per cent increa central states, to be appointed by the go crnors of the respective states. The object tion of the laws, thel y giving the con The conference witl be held i Mus in Chicago June 5 and 6 and will be la; representative body, In keeping with the request forwarded with a copy of the resolution Governor Crounse appointed tho following as delegates yesterday: s H. Van Wyck, Nebraska City ; dy, St. Paul; N. V. Harlun, York; er, Omaha; John D. Howe, Omaha Platte; E. Mc hall Rosewa B. 1. Hinman, Norck H. P on the Powell case. An adjourn- enough to arrange our schools to suit formed plans,” grandfathe i ound needs upon new- but still go patehing on to our ins, until today instead of a as yet know not of what such an educition ss and in consequence expect tho schools to turn out boys and girls capable of achieving this sort of prosperity and when they do not the system Is criticized. The world needs children developed to a high standard of manhood and womanhood, and 1n this end the model school is directed. It is herc that tne kindergarten mees e needs of the questioning publ To Frederick Froebel, most philosophical of students, the uni: , the end a po man. He saw the wonderful worla with its surpass ing beauty, its mystic music and unrevealed roners v unthus they ure pler, installed their oftic of May 11, as follows: A. L. Elde) ors on tho ev W. B. Hughes. generatissimo; C. L. ening treasurer; J. M. Fit; zoatrick, recorder; D, S! Newcastle's Prospects, NewcasTLE, Neb., May 13.—{Special to Tug Bek.]—For some months past Newcastle has been considerably excited over the prospects of the extension from Ponca of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad. The line, which follows the Aoway creek, waos surveyed and graded twenty years ago, but for some reason the road was never built. Last fall the road ofticials decided to md steady boom ha reached New- Ladies’ full fashioned ’ lisle and cotton hose, ribbed, plain, in fast black and 1 solid colors, actual value up At 25c a Pair. 2 cases of ladies’ extra fine French lisle thread hose in novelty patterns, in plain and dropstitched, in the very new- est'colorings, tans, reds, russet and black boots, made to sell at from 75c to gr.5o. All at Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.00 black bright thread silk hose 3 n i R 5 sures of truth, existing primarily, th % q i startler, but the prices ave invariably far in | Peward; 4. Il Powers, Coruelly 0. e TS ey Thie T o arthys that | gxtend the line and re-secured the right of to 4oc. 25C per pair. ] at 35c to s0cC, advance of prices paid under the old eon- ]'::,‘\‘f“\,';"hmmvb SPORBRSVIGRCANY himself and his true relations to all things. way, VJI}Iurh ll':d L—nlp?enl to llt'b‘ original o . act. Heis tho next startler: Two hun- | 1LY, 2 - el e ers, The contract for grading was awarded — . - - _— = sronk Do llhlv school land receipt books, | . John T. Dorgan appeared before Judge gadersartensikadnce inthinsinam, to Winston Bros. of Minneapolis, who com- printed and . furished undor old contract | Srode this morning and - furnished boud for | Resting thus upon the broadest and decpest | menced work Today. The proposed 1ino runs o ST B Dy'thiostate Journal company at one-tenth | Bi appearance on the threo indictmonts | sciontifle peinciplos, the kindergarton aftords | Frouieh the richest sootion of Dixon county = - of a cent per page, or $50 for the lot. This | found “““!"T' him, - “Tho grand jncy spent | Tl R4 S0 plote. development. Tho rir | and will command an immense amount of f year, if allowed, they will relieve the state's | 01¢ time looking over the pemttentluty | Gorgarton will hring into the public shool the | business. exchequer of an'even £00 for the same work on, but took but little | pricoless gift of enthusinsm. Kinde cotton At 13c a Pair. Full fashioned black (Hermsdorf hose eye), also fine French lisle thread hose in plain and fancy colors, made to sell I R0 EL Ly, ek aro always ur st bocuuso thoy al thousand doll been > . 1 $ I z 8 gilpel A 2 s ment wis taken this morning till ) , | heartand soul engaged in g great work—une | § : S s, whilo o (bl nbove, tozother with ulonglistof | up'no indicuments were retnrned tod folding the. possibilities of “an- Indiviaun | invested in new buldings. whilo the pop It SHS Al R e P I e . wera quite small, 6von with n 100 10,500 per the tramp who murdered | Public teachor M ne0 nobtn tliusl S AT though an oun't of Tain has A most cxtraordinary offer. A A previous yoars, | & fellow peripatetic tourist some weeks ago, and doxtonity sutistios and | fallen during the 2 farming 3 Rer i are to be furnished _the auditor of public ac- [ W48 arraigned before Judge Strode = this difficult to r i B counts and commissioner of public lands and buildings, but it is the educational depsrt- Buient of the stato where the most blanks are “sed, and he the balloons as it were, figures ace sent up in Notice a few items: morning and pleaded not guilty to murder in the first degree. Trial was set for Monday, A numberof minorcriminals were ar raigne ndall went over to next week. The deputy county attorney, it appe: grew in- censed last evening beciuse the jury had for s it culize any “hoolpre: cnee h place s | 5 w eitlzen, and when he takes his pluce his peers and becomes a small purtof o i whole he begins (o assume the relations of citize s are prog cations point to th gathered in this couny essing v, and indi- largest harvest ever the advisability of incorpora- tion being passed upon unin- Positively none of these bargains will be sold to the trade and it i o thin aucocmtte Lo renan vordis | oot oom exacts s vory comapolian | 5 sunpans su'ps vero takcn o louricios | § a5 the margin on them 1is so small we will not sell more than one Three hundred books toachcrs' second | of not gullty, and he expressed his opinion | socful condition, like unto the great ity flats, o it . . R crado certifleates cost under tho 1501 con- | of them in mo very complimentary torms, | where poople 1ive and donot Bold any® inier: Fairm dozen pairs to any one retail customer. i traot one-seventh of a cent per page, or $30. | As & result the county attorney has refused \'uluhn w}l n*.‘h;h‘mlu-n 1 .I( s well enough for to Tue D B Under this year's bid, at 5 cents per page, | Lo try any more cases beforo the preseut | fults fof thoy understund “why, “but to | - |—Heaperian lodge No. 42, Independent Viee) s e st e e . they will cost £1,500. "Phink of it. One fun® | panel, which drops down and out in a week. | Di%uutous ' state, for ay the - ruce deests | bo e dred and fifty teachers’ third grade certifi- | ‘The excise board met this afternoon and 3 Order of Odd Fellows, of t cates will cost in the same ratio $700. Last ¥ yoar they cost $15; 10,000 copies of theschool d unkindness. Thero Iy [ night. It was an invited affair the Py 9 aws, furnished last year for £575, will cost | tion was taken, the board taking the mat- s inbumanity to man' | houso was ¢ ud Mast v of under the present bid 5,000 courses of | ter under consideration. 1 grows houtty eroytar | Lincoln addr embly 4 most en s O x A . study, 1801 $0L0, 1803 $238; 6,000 institute | Duvid Joden is badly wanted by the po- Bnd. women win pleasimg ma: of the growth of co. manuals, 1801 $508.20, 1803 §1,308; 1,000 edu- cational d ries, printed in Jautary this yoar for &6.50, s commercial price, are bid for by the lowest bidaer at $126. Five hun- heard petitions for and against allowing sa- loons to run till 12 o’clock at night, No ac- Yesterday afternoon Joden got into un altercation with J. H. Moore, his next door neighbor, over the latter annoying Mrs. J. while her liege lord was absent. Moore oped so, also do natural foreing pr seltishn the child, it 15 an un- ss and brings into being ny soolul gucations to answer, aud it thoy ? 1t 15 mos! nswer them not, what will result? iportant that the child is properl in I5 it then sa s city gave its annual banquet at the opera house last the order and the good work which it w doing. This was followed by a very inte esting musical and literary program, after 1 case of extra fine Men's Sox I , made of Sea 1 case of Men's Fine French Lisle Thread his own relutions, buck the naturally democratic el to discournge fraternity, o stages? Whon on value of the kinde overywhere, for thoy are scliools of the peo- Island Cotton, sold everywhere at 35c a pair, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 162¢, or $2,00 per which an elaborate supper ‘was served. dred insuitute directories, printed in the same way, at $1b, present bid 6. On eighteen other blank forms in this office the price is $586 more than the same blanks were urnished for by the State Journai company called his brother to his ald and they sailed in to whip Joden, The latter pulled o gun and shot_once, the bullet whizng by John Moore's head, and that stopped hostilities, Sox in fancy stripes and solid col- ors, actual value soc to 73c; in Looking Atter the Short Line. O'NE1LL, Neb., May 13.—[Special Telegram to Tug BEE.| on the financier gorm omprehond e will plint them under its present contract. One thousand copies of supreme court reports, ten g to the increase ovel would add £3,150 to the Vi bidder, which in eve o Journal company. By comparison of the difference in prico between tho bid of 1591 and 15030n the items enumerated above it will be scen that it amounts in round numbers to $16,85, and ' this is only the larger 1tems. The increase an the entire bid would place the sum not far from §25,000, Small Lots Come High. A peculiarity of the bid is that on blanks, where ouly a small quantity is to be fur- nished, the price quoted per hundred is nearly the sawme as when a largo quantity is wanted, as for example, on a lot of ten blanks that aggregato 204,000 the price is only a few cents on the average lower than on & lot of ten that aggregate ooly 15,800, when, according to all rules, the price should decrease very rapidly as the quantity increases. But haps this is one nstance when the rule works the other way. The Journal comipany clauns that it lost mum-r' on its last contract, and the figures certainly do ot indicate a very big profit. Still, competent printers and publishers clain that the work can be done at a profit at very near those figures. This, however, is no reason why they should be given the present contract at prices that would make a small fortune for the firm, simply because two Years ago they took the work, as they claim, at a loss, This is evening up with rapidty that is startling to those who wili sake the pains to compare the figures bid this and previous years. the Nebraska umes, accord- bid of 1891, the succoss- instance is Fair Crop Prospects. Srrarron, Neb., May 18.—(Special to Tas Bxx. |—The weather is quite warm usad fa- Rolle of Hustings' Boom, Hastixas, Neb., May 13.—[Spebial to Tue Ber.]—A very interestiug and at the same time perplexing case has been before the A number of yeurs ago ng the **boom,” James 8. Small was the er of o large amount of land in Thomp- son's aadition, near Hastiugs college. On this property there was a mortgage amount- district court today. du ing with interest to $12,000 to cover money owed by Small. But at this time the property was thought to be 80 valuable that the mortgage was regarded 48 an insignificant amount. Small also owed Anthony Koehler, a banker of ne and in order to secure the lutter, deeded him the property in question. In the deed was an obligation to assume and pay the exist- ing mortgage. Koehler objected to this clause, and Small struck out all except the part ieading, “which the said purchaser hereby assumes.” Koehler supposed that all was stricken out, and filed the deed. Several months ago the first mortgage in question was foreclosed, Small and Koehler being made parties defend- ant. It was sold under the sherifl’s sale, but did not satisfy the claims by $,018. Small was not solvent, and a personal execution was issued against Koehler and his Genova property levied upon. Now he comes into court to have the sule st aside and the case reopened. A motion to annul the proceedings was overruled son technical grounds, but a petition will be wtroduced to reopen the case. Injured ln & Gradlu Fatmvry, Neb, May Special Telo- gram to Tug Bre.|—John W. Herron, suver- tendent of the fair grounds, while at work on the track this morning caught his right foot in the grading machine, breaking his leg near thefknoesnd sustalning & severe dis- location of the asukle. Machine, plo, by the people and for the people. They are loved by then and will by elierished by then. The paper, closed with “not one of us who has s Squipment at their hands, wnd wcable influcncrs of tructors; not one of us who has after yoar patiently,or et times 1 tho “runks a5 teachers, but o, at our school system fs 4 youn ngth and believe in it us we b lag that over us unfurls its tri- colored mossuge of freedom to all men. 1 bo- lieve in the public schools of a glorious past, but more in those of & vigorous present—hut beliove most of all in schools of a_ better future, and they will rest upon the kinder- garten as a foundation Miss Shields' Enrnest Address. Prolonged and hearty clapping of hands followed untill the voice of the president was drowned, but finally order was restored and short discussions and queries followed in quick succession, after which the third and last on the program, Miss Belle Shields, came furward as her name was sunounced and read in a clear voice her treatiso of the theme, “The Kindergarten and the Home.” Miss Shields’ strong powt in reading is her earnestuess and apparent sincerity. - “There should be more use of sacred music.” She said: Next to the influence of musle comes uroand expression, tho carliost of all abory impatient confident t ciant in 5 iove in th wng- Wigos, and therefors that ‘Which appesls most rewdily to the children. Gesturo s the diroet expreasion of the soul mood. In all the teach- iogs of the grewt apostie, Froshel, there is an ever present emphasis pluced upon the two great factors in woman's life and destiny, namely, inherited tendencies, which ure the work of nature; and habits and environment, which are tho work of nature; and habits and environment, which are ihe work of man and education.’ Can you trace the boundary line which separates tho sclous from™ the uncon: us soul? In G ] world, Just because it {s God's world, the law of all things is continuity. There are and cun be no abrupt beglnnings, no rude transitions, uo today whichi Is not based upon yesterday. and railroad magnate of Sioux City, was 1 O'Neill last night. Mr. Garretson, came over the Short Line on a freight train to get some idea of the business of the road. He made a number of inquiries about the coun- try between O'Neill and Dunning, but gave no other indication of his mission here. Robbed a Bank Cashier, HastiNas, Neb.,, May 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—Burglars entered the home of George H. Pratt, cashier of the First Natioual bank, lust night and took his gold wateh, his pants containing nearly $10 in change und & number of very valusble artic No trace of the thieves has been NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh fruits dozen. We would also call your attention to 3 bargains this sale 21¢ House Wrappers for Monday only. WRAPPERS A All our $1.75 Wrappers at and g2.c0 2-piece wash suits tomorrow at §1.00 each, WS A | 83.00 Bedford Cord Wrappers, $4.00 Sateen Wrappers, $3.00 Madras Cloth Wrap- pers, and $4. 00 2-piece Or- gandy Suits, tomorrow only $1.50 each, A WRAPPERS A S3.00, pair. large lot of the best quality of French Chal- lis Wrappers (slightly soiled), 812.00 goods, nicely trimmed, tomor- row $3.00 each, N. B. FALCONER, 1505-7-9 DOUGLAS STREET.