Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1893, Page 5

v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 5 SUNDAY,' MAY 25, 1803-TWENTY s ANOTHER INFLUX OF MAGNIFICENT BARGAINS. LONSDALE MUSLIN 5¢c Per Yard, Limit 10 yds. |scoTcn ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 10c Per Yard, , i, | GENUINE FRENCH SATEEN 13c Por Yard , k.. When, at this time of the year, our New York buyer suddenly began piling in upon us case after case of goods, we thought he had lost his wits, but upon opening up the stuff and e wired him at once to keep picking up such bargains, we had a big outlet for them here. our city is all O. K., money is plentiful for good values, ilks, new weaves, go at $1.13 per yard; $1.50 black dress goods, his buying, 69c per yard. Read the full list of éxtraordinary bargains below. ail orders filled as long as they last. - discovering the truly wonderful valties Silks, his buying, value 35¢, go tolmofrow at 17%c per yard; $2.00 black A limit will have to be placed; on many of them to make them go around. N. B. FALCONER, —_—— l 81,50 Black and Colored Dress Goods 69¢ Per Yard. I $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains 78c Per Yard. (Silks Silks Monday and all week we will make a revolution in the price of silks. Anoth- or heavy shipment just in from our New York buyer. The prices will be ruinous 35c Plain China Silks 17%c, Limit 1 Pattern, BLACK DRESS GOODS. FROM OUR NEW YORK BUYER. LOW WATER MARK will bo reached in this sale. NOW IS YOUR time. Positively the DEEPEST CUT yot. We will mention but one price, but will soli a great many kinds of goods. They are worth from $1.00 to $1.50 a yard. P e e e e EXTRA- SPECIAL BARGAINS FROM OUR NEW YORK BUYER, Londsdale Muslin 5¢ per yard. For one day only we will sali the genuine best quality of bleached Lonsdale muslin at 50 per yard, and we wjll only sell 10 yards to one customer. Remember, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. FROM OUR NEW YGRK OVVICE, Muslin Wear, 15¢. A lino of corset cover trimmed, high or low nec! to morrow 15¢ in plein and 3 your choice Omaha, Aprons, 23c. - At St dmmalbidll S bkttt e —— for these fine fabrics. NOTE PRICES this is the best quality of Lonsdalo muslin and can bs seen in our show window. ‘\’ lino of beautiful aprons, In black A]n,m&ngq_ l Xll{LL\I,II'A‘);':'IMu, ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: Not more than ten yards to one oustomer. 3"“ white, tucked drawn and fancy bor- CREPON, LBATROS, 20 ors, only 23¢ each. N e o pieces plain china silk, cream, pink, y 3 ll{l“lN("ll ETTA, {)}VAH’I;II".}’(I:)RD s pearl and blue, real value 83c, 171 At 1630 each. Muslin 'wlearv ‘390l. ety . 1 ‘("'1"\:1'- NUN'S VEILING, L S o /2C TJust received another lot of thoss hemmed and hemstitched huck towels. Our A lino of ladies’ and misses’ gowns, A LUSTRINE. i RIAZ AN RS i 50 pieces fancy figured all silk china, customers all say they are the chen{mt and best towels that were over offared in corset covers, laco and embroidery All 40 to 46 inches,and they go at This is positively the last lot we can ever get of them. trimmed cluster tucked drawers, your o] C ) sold all season at 850, for thi: sale........ el “.! 530 Dl AT RS se\ o Peh choice tomorrow only 39¢. Dréss 6 9 Dress 73 pleces axtrn wide fine quality heavy White Goods 8%c per yard. Musiin wonty 7o, embircidasy G c';m:;;“‘: S;";;“:;‘t’:f ’Jg“”’l‘l‘ :‘c‘k‘ Lk 50 pieces of checked and plaid nainsooks that have sold at 124c and 150, and and hemstitched trimmed, drawers in Pattern a yard; or, Pattern 1.1, MUK s 80 783c they are the best value at that price you can find anywhere, ' but we will offer your price.. . 25 inch wide extraquality 4 tono shad- ow silk in stripes suitable for waists arllrd gowns, imported to sell at 1 hal §1.75." We have them 1.8 ¢ /2C price lS : cinl“vn:luo in black dress silks, in- cluding all the late weaves, worth up to $2, ou sale at. . $1-13 We are showing the largest and best clustor tucks and embroidery trimmed, and corset covers in embroidery and val lace trimmed, all go tomorrow only 78¢. Muslin Wear, 98c. The greatest gown over offered for the price, all extra length and width; a beautiful skirt, all Tlengths, cluster tucks, and hemstitched cambric ruf- fles and cambrice corsot covers, and cholce for.8¢c per yard, or 12 yard for 1. Now is the time to secure a dress pattern of our famous printed dimities, the finest assortment and the finest qualities ever shown. Price 35¢ per yard, See our printed English nainsook at 25¢. LACE CURTAINS FROM OUR LATE GRAND PURCHASE. of B84.83 of 7 Yards, A DRESS PATTERN. T Yards. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. OUR NEW YORK BUYER'S MAGNIFICENT PURCHASE. ) assortod atoclc of silks in tho wost, and Lace Curtains 78c per pair. S Tok SomoLFOW 10K Bhar o ey 3 46-inch All Wool Henrietta. All one lot tomorrow for H8c. \ MONDAY nch ool Henrie! the above list of specials is only a sprink- 50 pairs $1.50 quality Nottingham lace curtuins, Irish point offects, in our LADIES' HOSTERY AND } and 40-inch Imported Plaids. at ling of the many bargains offered. grout aale tomorrow at 78c per pair. UNDERWEAR. . TUESDAY 46-inch French Serges. ¥ . . B Ti0tties | i Tanmwied Esipen Wash Fabrics. Lace Curtains $1.15, Laa I SURYRY ORK DUV 42-inch French Whip Cords. FROM OUR NEW YORK OFFICE. U pairs of $2.00 Nottingham lace curtains, Brussels designs, splendid quality. 20) dozen low nock sloeveloss vosts, go at 54-inch Ladies’ Cloth. Never in the history of our business Tlnll!yuv gyptian cotton, worth 250, , UoThck iy Sapling i havo we boon able to offor such values in Nottingham Lace Bed Sets trom $1 up t0 $8. i Complugtion ot : LR ard. wash fubrics, irand Assortment, 81,00° Quality Enoh. 3 6 9(3 42-inch Mohair B“‘“m"“‘,‘a' AY tual 1oaso 25 and 50 qualltios of Fronch 10 Silk and chenille tasscls and plush balls 5¢, 10c, 25¢, 35¢ a dozen, § aoron oxtes Bnish, soft Son Tsland copton X 40-inch All Wool Crepe Effects. ctual and Scotch zephyr ginghams (1 pa (4 value 15¢ to $1.10. - and lisle chroad comblnation suits.like others ! Yard 40-inch Changoablo Diagonals. values 1 ‘Gata 20t Rronoh saissns. biagi PO Y% S0 Uien e Spondsy N coli 3 Act ’1 2-inch Priestloy’s Groys. 1.00 grounds, protty figures, 1 pattera to 130 hose. extra fine quality of Séa tsland cotton, i clun AT Dol G $1. afl:\;:tmnar whlle they last, at 130 S f :lgirlh‘s‘u‘l‘ll:ud In:;nu;«;uvln‘.tz.;m toes. Dought to ! values o sk 4 to i ard... S - onday placod on sato at 26 & 1 $1.00 Novelties. in all tho latest shades. All 1.50 calr;u!;;lulr;uulknrt'l‘:“«‘\’;"De':"‘yuullrg‘s'wl;l‘h 25¢ On Monday we sacrifice the balance of our large and beautiful Tokenabi Jar- mfiigN'édi:%RNIsans 45 at only 1. 2 Arok Dty e bora S e denieras us follows: FROM OUR GRAND PURCHASE, if $1.50 69 NPyl a (DR > 10¢ $12.00 Jardenieres for $4.25 || $3.75 Jardenieres for.. Mon's Handkeorchiofs. s | avara e yard. me R R, 10e $0.00 Jardenlerss for 2:38 Jardenieres for! e Rt il hesateraten, No limit 2.00 Jardenicres for.. 5 1.50 Jardeni They are adapted for lawn or cemetery. This is less than the price we paid rinted and plain white hemstitehed, o and 815¢ values, Mond:y 1o each. 5 Gozon extra fine quality of fanoy prints and plain white hemstitched linen handker- 3 er yd 30 Inch India mulls, sola all around at io’ Lo, tomorrow wiihi us... . & c o llmit, regular $6.50 Jardenieres for.. 1 VERY SPECIAL—Handsome, Stylish Plalds, 40 inchos wido, always sold 20¢ at 60c, for Monday’s sale, per yard... : per yd. hiofs, sold overy nt from 150 to 250, i H Dress PFindin oS for them at auction in New York. We want them out of the way. gfi::i'{gmn:(" SESro I 0] SR MORTRY ecial For Frogm Our New INgsS. 1 Iy Tiiee By 4 | 3RSy core, o, PARASOLS VonSayer FROM OUR NEW YORK BUYER. | NOTIONS FROM OUR NEW YORK BUYER SR e e gy FA A line of fancy gurfisolsoin plain Satins and lt‘loiros, all pretty shades, regular ;-‘32"?;0%6‘:}’); ::;yn?elh?:e- b t l %’2‘4‘1"5» and $1.50 quatiey Soetor Hm:'gc.'yr:n'l‘;: e 1 2. 50; 9c. . S Zon, " }l FAXGY PABAROLS: o e 20 inch roal whalebone 75¢ a dozen. i Rose Atter at 58c per bottle, Tuases mon 3cases men's medium welght ribbed bal- Driggan and plain gray and ocru_balbriggan shirts and drawers, 7c quality, Monday 800 each. MILLINERY DEPT. SECOND FLOOR, Extraordinary bargalns this week fn millfn- e y All very pretty new goods, in plaids, plain and fancy, regular value $3.75, to- [§] morrow your chice for $1.89. (% RASOL! 3.19, }'AI[(\ l}:ml:)?muc;%m:'&sgls in all new goods, pretty patterns, in shot silk, striped, plain and fancy, regular value. Your choice tomorrow for $3.19. WK‘\‘IES":E%:B l'nng?ollm; in 26-inch and 28-inch all English glorias in fancy horn and natural handles. Regular value $3. Your choice tomorrow $1.85. FALCONER. 24 inch real whalebone 90c a dozen. The best seam— } 1 less shields, 124c, The best rubber z_ 1 lined shields, 1 Bone casings 20c a bolt. Beltings 25¢ a bolt. Patent hooks and eyes 5c a card. Dust of roses at 12ic a box. 50c silk belts, black, white and navy, at 250. 20c tennis belts at 5c. i Real seal befts, silver buckles, at 28c. v Real scal belts, black and colors, 38¢; worth 75. 2-inch bias velvet facing 10c. 3-yard silk corset laces, all colors, at 13c. Fancy silk side elastics, worth 50c, at 25¢c. FALCONER. 2 3 15¢, 20c, 25c. 2 8 4 160, 20c, 25c. ry. 0 por cent discount on all trimmed hats. This Is a rare chance to get a stylish trimmed hat, and every Iady in Omaha and vielnity should take advantage of this sale, FALCONER, FALCONER. the first Timo of the season at Cole's park. ork in all parts of the county. Rev.O. M. Shepherd of Lincoln addressed” the associa- perance union first distriot convention con- A 3\ with Mr. Holdrege's refusal to pay. The tinued in session Thursddy. The afternoon Later in the day, under the auspices of the second has not been heard from. The coun- BANK CASHIER MISS Fred Witchoy of Valley Mysteriously Disap- pears from His Home, FUNDS OF THE INSTITUTION ALL RIGHT His Friends Fear that He Has Been Foully Denlt with by Tramps—Not the Slightest Clew to the Mystory. ‘VaLLey, Neb., May 27.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—Fred W, Witchey, who has for the past two yecars been as- pistant cashior in the Farmers and Merchants bank of this place, has disappeared. Mr, Witchey was a very Quiet and steady young man, of no apparent bad habits. He was married only a short \$ime ago to a Miss Moon, who resided with Ser mother ashort distance east of town, where he, too, has made his home since the marriage. Last Wednesday bovening, May 24, about 7 oclock, Mr. hey left home, telling his wife he would ot return until late, as he expected to at- tend lodge that evemng. He was next seon in a store down town and told some of the boys that he would soon be up to lodge. He also made the remark that he had to meet the west- bound train, which was due at 8 o'clock. As the time for the train approached he passed jout of tho store and has not been ‘seen since. Nothing serious was thought of the disappearance until Thursday even- ing, when a search was begun by the citi- zens. Telograms have been seut o his rela- tives in different parts of the state, but no trace can be found. The stockholders of the bank held a meet- {ng and found that the funds of the bank ad not been molested. The missing man id not even take an overcoat or a change of clothing with him. His peoplo fear there has been foul play in the deal, as tramps ve been very numerous around town the past week. DEMISE OF A NEBRASKAN, Oastner Hanway, a stingulshed Mason and a Man with a History, Winesr, Neb., May 27.—[Special Tele- gram o Tue Beg)—Mr. Castner Hanway dled at his home here last night, aged 73, a distinguished Mason, a member of Valley, Pa. consistc ond degree, and “was an honorar, every ~ Masonie lodge in Ponnsylvania, @ * had - also the distinction of ing the last man living who wis ason agalust the United arge he was tried in tho atos clrcuit court at Philadelphia in 1851, for his counvetion with what 1 ue e Ohristiona teagedy in Lan- aster county. Afiora trinl lusting seventeen ays he was aequitted. ) Sunday e Fuenoxt, Neb., May 27,—[Special to Tue Brr.|—During the Dodge county Sunday school convention, held in Jamestown this week, the following named persous were elected ofticers for the ensuing year: Presi ' dent, T. L. Mathews of Fremont; vice pres- sdents, Rev. T. H. Dabney, Hooper; (. M. Williams, Fremout; E. 'W. Hooper, Maple Bom::‘l”' ‘u.fimk-w &'ril;uer; D. , Ploasant Valley; W. A. Bogys, Web- ster: T. W. Putnam and C. George Bowlus, Beribner; George Close, Arlington; James . Hanson, Fremont; George P. Davis, ple Creck ; Harry Brotts, Hooper; D. G , Nickerson; "lsasc Banghart, North d. The following named persons were eleoted delogates to attend the State Sun- school convention, to be hold in Fair- B‘"fl June 4, 6 and 6: Rov. O. Eggleston, T, iser and Mrs. M. B. Harrison. Doucunster, Neb., May 27.—[Special to Tue Bir|-The Sallne "Couuty Sunday chool association held its annual meeting yosterday and the day before. Eighty- Rve delegates were iu attendance, who gave Bucouraging weports of the fiundu' school tion yesterday evening, and though tho church was packed to suffocation, marked attention was paid to the speaker's interest- ing remarks. The association will hold its next meeting in October at Pleasant Hill. GRADUATING ERCISES, Several Classes of Nebraska Young People Finlsh Their Work, Famsury, Neb., May 27.—[Special to Tz Bee.]—The commencement exercises of the Fairbury High school were held at Stuts hall last night, the graduating class com- posing fourteen students. The graduates were: Roy N. McCord \Etta Brock, Walter H. Converse, Mabel Bailey, C. W. G. Dodge, Mollie Harper, Robert J. Christian, Ollie Richardson, J.'W. McDonnell, Ollie Shep- herd, George S. Read, Cora E. Davis, Clyde C. McDowell and and’ Margaretha Lambert. The program was varied with intrumental pecial to Tue es of the Fre- be held in Love's ¢ evening, June 8, The duates are: Laura Ben Arba Martin, lochran, A. Bello , Frieda Phillips, sland. —[Special to Tue nge 1 the course of study of the Hastings High school no class was graduated this year. Last night in place of the usual commencement exercises the promotion cards of the scholars of the ninth, tenth, junior and senior classes wi publicly presented. Dutton hall was w filled by friends and patrons, and a musical and literary program presente CoLumnus, Neb, 7.—([Special to Tug nt exercises of the at the opera house last evening a crowded house being present, The class consisted of Misses Ethcl Galloy, Gertrude Schofield, Pearl Mosgrove, Maud McCray, Anna Becker, Maua Parker, Lillie Bushell, Nellie North, May Bouton, Iura Morse and Messrs. Chad Arnold, Irve Speice and Bert Coolidge. Miss Morse re- ceived the prizé for general scholarship, Miss McCray for Latin and Miss Schofield for mathematics. BLue SeriNas, Neb,, May 27.—[Special to Tue Bee, | —Commencement exercises of the High school were held at the opera house last night, an sudience of 600 persons being in attendance. The graduates were Misses Maud Brown and Maud Durbin, who acquit- ted themselves admirably., “A Class Prophecy,” by Miss Addie Sylvester, was very amusing, and a class poem by Miss Kdna Hall adaded to the interest, Prof. T. J. Loar delivered an_eloquent address and President W, 8. Bowman presented the diplomas, mont high school will opera house Thurs namee of the gr: Dolan, first in ¢ Ha.tio L. Brugh, Marshall, Laurd . Charles . Hull and Jul HasTINGS, N BEE.|—Owing te Notes from ings. HasTinags, Neb., May 27.—[Special to Tug Bee. | —~Candidates for republican nomina- tions this fall are already appearing and are quite numerous. Perhaps this is caused by republican nomination being equal to an clection in Aduws county. For sheriff, R. A. Boyd, the present deputy, Chief of Police Charles H. Wanzer, Sewer Commissioner J, W. Houseman and Hugh A. Moreland of Juniata are mentioned, . w. Wilson, the present register of deeas, is & candidate for reelection, and (olonel I. H. Rickel of the Juniata Herald, W. W. Miles, city clerk of Hastings; Supervisor R. V. Shockey and A. Curn Moore, president of the city council, are also after the nomina- tion. C. B. Bigelow will have little trouble in beiuf renominated for county clerk, nor will J. H, Fleming for treasurer. Prof. J. B. Moulux, ex-superintent of the city schools, will come up as a candidate for the unomination for superintendent of schools, and Prof. H. W. Myers wil! also make the run. ’l,"ho annual reception tendered by the juniors of Hastings college to the senior class was held last uight av the home of Miss Laura Bally of 94 North Lancoln avenue. The Adams county Sunday school conven- tion is now in session at Ayr, with a fair at- tendance. Besides the elaborate tion d:iy arranged by Silas A. Strickland post, Grand Army of the Republic, the Priaters and baukers of Hastings will play ram for Decora- local cycling club, three races will be héld, & quarter-mile dash, a five-mile handicap and a fifteen-mile county championship race, Tuesday next the Methodists of Avr will dedicate a new church with appropriate ceromonies. Presiding Elder R. G. Adams of Hastings will officiate. NO CRUELTY TO BE TOLERATED. Humane Socletles to Be Satisfled with the Cowboy Race. CuapioN, Neb., May 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—How or where the re- port that the cowboy race from this place to Chicago had been declared off the people of this city are unable to tell. Harvey Weir, secretary of the race, denied it point blank. The race will be a go sure. He says arraugoments are now being perfected to have an officer of the humane society accompany the contestants, as well as have the local socioties along the route keep a careful watch over them. Riders be- fore starting will be informed that any act of cruelty will disbar them from any part of the purse. New entries are being made every day. Kmma Hutchinson, the lady rider from Denver, is expected tomorrow. A wheelman of this today bet, $100 that he would on a bicycle beat the winner, Grand Island N Notes, GrAND IsLAND, Neb,, May 27.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—Grand Island is to have a new 'man paper, the Nebraska Post. Mcssrs, Imil Barth and Fritz Becker, two young men, will be editors and proprietors. A days ago an advertisement ap- peared in a local paper saying that George W. Bruuner had lost a pocketbook contain- ing $400, notes and papers and that he lost it between Hastings and Grand Island. The pocketbook was found in the ladies’ closet of the Union Pacific depot, but it was minus the money. The depot men thiuk the pocketbook was picked up on a seat in the train by sqme woman, who later kept its contents und hid all evidence of the find in the closet. Despite the warnings of the local press to the farmers in Hall and adjoining counties the lightning rod agent is putting in his work. Felix Geisinger, a farmer of the county, told a Be reporter his talo of woe yesterday. He related in language a groat deal less elegant than emphatic, how the first agent came around and wrote out a con- tract for him that he would rod his house for $13.40; how the second agent followed with the roa and presented a note for §150 which the astomished agriculturist was asked to sign and, when the latter hesitated, how, with a careless smile, the agent in- formed Mr. Geisinger he would be sued. Geisinger, to avoid litigation, signed the note. Cole Bros, is the name of the firm, though this is not printed on the order slips and can be.changed as the agents see fit. A number of others have beeu worked same way. Supposed Thieves Jatled. Pawske Ciry, Neb, May 27.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—Maurice Brown and John Murphy were brought here today from Beatrice for trial on the charge of stealing a trunk from a B. & M. freight train at this place ‘last Wednesday evening, ‘At the hearing this afternoon the men were held to the district court in the sum of #00, in default of which they were com- mitted 1o jail, News from Blue Springs. Brue Srmrinas, Neb.,, May 27.—(Special to Tue Bee. | —Abundant rains that have fallen within a day or two have changed the ap- pearance of vegetation remarkably and the crop outlook is much more promising, Several citizens will attend and partici- pate in the exercisos of the Omaha exposi- tion next week. the Frost at Lyons, Lyoxs, Neb.,, May 27.—(Special to Tug Bee.|—There was considerable frost here last night. Gardens, fruit and crops so far indicate no damage. The past week has been cold and damp and crops have made but livtle progress. W. C. T g'l. Couvention. TasLe Rock, Neb., May 27.—[Speclal to Tue Bee.)—~The Wowmen's Christian Tew- session consisted of reports from the county presidents and sggeral papors, tncluding a itmlr;z one on ‘‘Suffrage Work,” by Mrs. L. H. Marble of this cfty, In the ovening Mrs. C. M. Woudward of Seward, state or- gauizer of the Women's Christian Temper- ance union, gave an address on ‘‘Restless Reforms” that was quite deep, showine that true reform could not be made in quiet. Somebody was sure to be persecuted. The convention adjourned at noon after listening 104 good paper on ‘“‘Aggressive Work" by Mrs. J. B. Nebsitt of Pawnes City, Cadets Ready for Work, Nesraska City, Nob., May 27.—[Special to Tue Ber.]—The university cadets are now comfortably installed in their quarters, Lioutenant Pershing, who isin command, has given it out that there is to be no *horse play,” they are there for work. The camp is the center of attraction and hundreds of people visit the boys hourly. Fullerton's New Opera Houso, FuLLertoy, Neb., May 27.—[Special to Tue Bee. . M. Sheaf is excavating for the foundation for a new opera house. Fullerton has for years stood in need of such a structure, and all her citizens are today re- joicing to see the work progressing. Mr. Sheaf says that he intends to push the build- ing to completion as rapidly as possible, Verdict Against the uity. Onp, Neb., May 27.—[Special to Tire Bee.] ~—The case of Ann E. Nash against the city of Ord, action for damages in the sum of £5,000, has occupied the time of the district court for the past two days. The jury after being out over eleven hours came to an agreement early yesterday morning and brought in a verdict for the plaiutiff of 3750. Died in s C KearNEy, Neb., May 27. gram to 1 nir, [Special Tele- —Jonathan Trumbull, izens of Kearney, died suddenly of heart disease this afternoon while sitting in his chair. He came to this county twenty years agoand took up a home- stead on Wood ‘river, four miles north of town. He was 69 years old. — Western Ponsions. The following pensions granted are re- ported: Nebraska: Original—Georgge Carver. Re- issue and increase —Merritt Mead. Original widows, etc.—Mary K. 'Brubaker, Hester Padgett, Mary E. Wilt, BMzn J. Fairbank. Towa: Increase—John'” 1. Nesen George T. Cass, John Schinck, Eli B nt. Reissue—John C. DeWolf, Moses Muckins, Original widows, ete. —Rlizabeth Jane Far- ley, Mary E. Grice, Amanda Skinuer, —_—— Kearneyltes Call This & Joxe, Kearn:y My, An Omaha councilman was in town yestorday, For a few days, until the scare blows over, doors and windows in the town will be bolted, and barred, and everything movable takendn at night. —a Read It in 1f$ Paper. People who never read {fie advertisements in their newspapers migs more than they resume. - Jonathan Kgrifson of Holan, Worth county, Ia., who' hiid been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Fort Madison had been cured, He procurea the me wedicine, and to use his own words: cured me right up.” He also says: A hbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was uvver to my house and said they were so bad that he had to do the cooking.” I told him of Cham- berlain's Pain Baim and how it had cured me; he got a-bottle and it cured them up in a week. I have great faith in Pain Balm and beliove it will cure the worst cases of rheumatism." Indisnapolis Journal: When one reads n the resolutions o church organization ne commending the president for practi- cally nullitying ™ the Geary law and another c.uflw upon hfin to vindicate the majesty of the law by taking promvt action Lo prevent the Sunday opening of the World's fair, he concludes that excellent people are—well, human aua fallible, XIOUS TO GET AT MOSHER Lincoln Attorneys May Have an Opportunity to Oross-Examine Him. SUBPENAED TO APPEAR AT ONCE He WIIl e Questioned as to the Alleged Transfer of His Renl Estate on the Eve of the Capital Na- tional's Collapse. LixcoLN, Neb., May 27.—([Special Tele- gramto Tur Bee.]—ludge Tibbetts' court room was the scene of a very lively and in- teresting argument this morning. It will be remembered that the first attachment on the property of Mosher and Outcalt was se- cured by the People's National bank and the Dixon (Ill.) National bank and after- ward Mosher, Outcalt, Thompson and others tiled long aMdavits in support of a motion to dissolve the attachments, the afidavits set- ting up that the transfers were made in good faith and for debts due and owing. The attorneys for the banks thereupon fled a motion to compel all of the men who had made these affidavits to come into court and submit to an oral examination as to the transfers and mortgages. The motion was aimed especially at Mosher, as Attorney Burr has been itching for three months to get a chance to impale the ex-bank president on the spear of his cross-examination, but hitherto without avail, It was this motion which was argued today, Mosher’s attorneys contended that the attachment proceedings and all motions to dissolve them must be heard on afdavits, and fought vigorously against any order compeliing their client to appear, The court held, however, that Mosher must appear aud submit to an'examination as to the various transactions connected with the transfers of his property. The plaintift also sought to secure an order from the court compelling him to summarily appear, but this was denied, vhe only -thing done being to order the issuance of a subpwna for his appearance. If proper service is secured upon bim he must appear or be liable for contempt of court. For Commencoment Week. Chancellor Canfield toaay sunounced the following program for commencement week at the State university: Thursday, June 1, senior promenade, senate chamber, 8 p. m; Friday, literary societies university chapel, 8 p. m.; Saturday, senior outing at Milf Invitations extended to the regents, faculty, alumni ahd the public generally; Sunday, annual address to Christian associations 80'clock p. m. in the chapel, by Prof. W. E. Andrews. In the evening at the Lansing theater Rev. William H. Buss of Fremont will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Sub- Jeet, “Life's Highest Study to the Workmen of Truth, Unshamed and Approved of God Monday, graduating exercises of the depart- ment of music, Lansing theater, 8 o'clock; Tuesday, department veceptions, 2 to 0 p. m., chancellor's reception at Memorial hall to . m. The alumni will hold its business meeting and listen to the annual address at 8 o'clock. At the same hour the banquet of the seniors to the uniors will be held at the Lindell hotel; ‘ednesday, commencement exercises, Lansing theater, 10 o'clock a. m.; orator, Dr. H. E. Voa Holst, Chicago university, subject, “Nationalization of Education and the Universities. Alumni diuner and ser- hall at 1 o'clock in the Will Cough Up the Cash. City Attorney Abbott received word from General Manager Holdrege today to the ef- fect that the railvoad companies interested in the projected O street viaduct will ad- vance the money recently demanded by the council to meet current expenses. Two drafts have, by order of the council, been drawn by the city treasurer upon Mr. Hold- redge, one for $10,000 and one for §15,000, The first one came back 8 few days since cil wanted the money covered into the city treasury to meet oxpenses. Mr. Holdrego wanted to pay the expenses himself upon vouchers approved by the council and the engineers of the roads inter- ested. Mr. Holdrege intimated that while the locul magnates of the road are anxfous to see the contract between the city and the companies fulfilled, the eastern officials of the Burlington would gladly be rolieved of tne company’s obligations. By this contract the Burlington and the Union Pacific put up the cash for material and actual construction of the viaduct on condi- tion that the city shall maintain 1t_forever and vacate five blocks of O street underneath it. Since Mr. Holdrege has yielded the dis- puted point o the council the only remain- ing obstacle to the building of the viaduet is tne suit recently instituted by property owners. At the State House, The Oestreichischen-Ungarischen Ve- reines of Nebraska filed articles of incorpo- ration today. It is an Omaha society for the cultivation” and promotion of sociability, moral and virtuous man mental enlight- enment and fraternal benovolence among its members. Matthias Thaller, Josef Polzer and Josef Fcker are its trustces and Carl Breier its clerk. ‘The oxecutive board of the State Teachers’ Reading circle at a meeting last night at the oftice of the state superintendent of public instruction to select books for the courso de- clined to accept as one of them the “Ana- lytics of Literature,” recently published by Prof. L. A. Shermah of the State university, which is receiving flattering commendation om prominent educators far and wide, It is said that it was not adopted owing to the fact that State Superintendent Goudy favored another book on literature which s published by the American Book compar Governor Crounse today appoiuted the lowing delegates to the national conference of charities and corrections, which will con- vene in Chicago Junoe 8, to coutinue three days: J.A. Gillespie, A. P. Hopkins, John Laughlan, Mrs, John M. Thurston, W.J. Broatch, ‘Mrs, Thomas L. Kimball, Colonel Charles ‘Bird, Honry sterbrook, Thomas 1. Kimball, Thomas " Kilpatrick and L. B. Williams, all of Omaha; J. P. Hay, Mrs. S. C. Latta, Mrs. J. B. Noel, Mrs. H.' A. Bab- cock, Mrs. A. Newman, Elder Howe and A, Boemer, all of Lincoln; G. W. Johuson of Hastings, J. T. Armstrong of Beatrice, J. E. Simpson and C. B. Little of Norfolk, D, A. Scoville of Grand Island, Mrs. i den of Milford, J. D. McKelye, eva, J. T. Mallalicu, Mrs. Mary A. Ripley and Mrs. Nancy Hall of Koarney, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Hambiin of Tekamah, City In Brief, Atteinpts were made to_enter the grocery store of C. H. Rohman, 1036 C street, and the hardware store of KKudge & Morris, 1132 N street, but the locks proved too strong for the thieves, and they were frightened away before secur At Guninther's barber shop, Tweunty-seventh and W streets, the entire outfiv of razors and tools were se- cured. At Geisler's grocery store on South Ninth street a lot of grocer were ob- tained. Judge Tibbetts today decided a long pend- ing injunction suit agaiust the city. It was oue nvolving the question as to what pro- portion of the expense of paving Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets should be borne by adjacent property owners in the long block between R and Q streets. The difi- culty arose from the fact that Fifteenth street does not go through this addition, and Sarab C. Webster objected to paying any part of the paving on side sureets. ~The case was decided in favor of the city, because of the failure of the plaintiffs to peal from the action of the board of equalization in levying such assessmeat. The National Exchauge bank of Hartford, Coun., and the Exchaunge bank of I'ranklin, Pa.. each of which holds one of the Western Mauufacturing compsoy's #,000 notes of Mosher manufacture, bring suit in district court agaiust the Capital Natioual bank as endorser, and seek L0 make them against the assets of the bank. The case against L. L. Lindsey, chargod with selling liquor election day, was dis- charged today, the prosecuting witness, & special policeman, failing to show up. e ——— Minor permits amounting to $375 were is. sued yesterday by the inspector of buildings. of HILL'S FRIENDS OFFENDED They Assert that Presidont Oleveland Gives Them no Oonsideration, NO MACHINE POLITICIANS SELECTED Now York Senators Refuse ta Make Recoms mendutions Bocause They are Satig= fled Applicants Will Lose by the Operation, 513 FOoURTEENTH STREET, ‘Wasuisaron, D. C., May 27. New York state democrats, who belong te the Hill or “snap” element of the varty, as- sert that the president dellvered to them a direct slap in the face when he appointed John B. Riley of Plattsburg as United States consul general to Ottawa today. Riley was an “anti-snap” democrat who lost his office as chief examiner of the New York state cvil service commission through his allegi- ance to the cause of the anti-machine ele- ment in the state. He was baoked for a con- sulate by such men as Mowrey. Tracey, Weed and others of the anti-machine ele- ment in the politics of the state. His appointment emphasizes the report that all the machine clement are to be cturned down,” and that no man who is kunown to have been afiiliated with the Hill wing of the party will receive any considera- tion. It is probably that a knowledge of the president’s determination is respousible for the fact that Hill and Murphy have declined to make any recommendations. The latter, inaletter to a friend here received this week, declares thut he believes it useless to cndorse any one, as his eudorsement might do msre harm than good, Army Orders. The following army orders were issued today: Captain Willism C. Shanlon, nssistant surs geon, is relicved from duty under the Inter- continental railway commission and will re- port to tho surgeon general for office duty, vice Harry O. Perley, who is relieved from ofice duty, and will report for duty at Platts- burg barracks, N. Y, Major Isnac Arnold, jr., and First Lieu- tenant Fremont 12, Peck, ordnance departs ment, are detailed members of & board of ordnance ofticers for the purpose of testing rifled cannon, > Lieutenant Colonel Francis H. Parker and First Lieutenant Charles B. Whesler, relieved. Willlam A, Skunk, Bighth cav- lieved from duty at the Infantry ey school, Fort Leavenworth, to 1 WASHINGTON Buneau or toe By, % from July 1 toSeptember 1 Second Tieuteuant Robert S, Hamilton. Twenty-second infantry. First Lieutenant Charles W. Abbott, jr., Twelfth infantry, has been grauted leave of abseace for three months. Second Lieutenant Charles C. Ogden, Thir- teenth infantry, is granted three months leaye of absence. Iirst Lieutenant William F. Lewis, ant surgeon, is ordered from King: Y., to Fort Assinaboine, Mont. Captain Curtis k. Price, assistant surgeon, has been granted leave of absence for four mouths on rccount of disabilivy. First Lieutenant Barrington K. West has been transfered from troop 1 to troop B, Sixth cavalry, and First Lieutenant Sohn T, Nance, from troog B to troop L Omahba's Building Belug Discussed. “I cannot say when the Omaha buildf contract will be awarded, or whether it wi be cousidered necessary to readvertise for proposals,” said Supervising Architect O'Kourke today. lere are soveral ques- tions to be settled before flual action is taken, and it may hat several weeks will elapse before a floal conclusion h‘;cg:hs." i Prof. Wigginus has retired feem the busi- ness of regulating the weather in advance, Here is an explanation ef the unl furies ravaging the east.s