Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1893, Page 3

‘One of the deputy ' of coll OLNEY WIEL, NOT INTERFERE | Mosher Will Hava to 8tand Trial and Take v His Medicine, MISSION IN HIS BEHALF A FAILURE Ex-Recetver McFarland of the Capital Natlonal Leaves Washington and Wil Not Return—Secretary Morton Talks About Buflalo Farming. Wasn x Beneav or Tie Bee, | § FOURTRENTIL STREET, r Wasnixarox, D. C., June 10. 1t is learned from reliable sources that the attorney general will not interfere in the Mosher case. John S, MackFarland arrived here today ostensibly to take a hand in the Ho case. lled tho attorne weral Mr. M. ‘arland left the city this afternoon and will not return Wil Not Rafse Buffalos. Mr. W. L. Wilson, president of the braska Cifly National bank, has written Sec- retary Morton, earnestly inviting his atten- tion to the des ility of experimenting in the perpetuation of the buffalo. Mr. Wilson suggests that the government purchase a herd of buffalo, now controlled by the bank, and ship them to the Alcutian islands, and from this small herd endeavor to perpe Ne this almost extinet animal. ~Secre Morton has replied to Mr. Wilson, treat- ing his proposition in a rather humor ous W king of the matter this after respondent: 1 to The suggestion was ori 1Lm ally de to Mr. Wilson by a mutual friend in New Hampshire-Mr. Morrison—who is a bit of a wag and who has proposed this thing as a joke. But Mr. Wilson has taken his proposition in all seriousness and actually believes that I would carefully con- sider tho propricty to undertake as secve- tary of ulture to farm buffalos in the Aleutian islands, 1 believe that the bank came into the possession of these animuls through the scttlement of some estate and I have no doubt that viewed solely as asscts a good deal of a white But I fail to see any reason wh should pay out the people’s m United States treasury farm.” For Robbing Dead Letters, The postoftice inspectors today arrested Thomas E. McCracken, a_$000 clerk in the dead letter office, who is accreditea to Ne- braska, for_ robbing the mails, MeCracken i8 an ex-union veteran who has for a number wrs been employed in the dead letter He has been lending money at usuri yw elerks for some time v As he has been drawing such a small salary, the possession of suficient money to loan has excited comment, and the mat- was investigated. The chief of on arrivea at the conclusion that racken was stealing money from tho dead letter mail. He was cemployed with other clerks whose duty it is to open the dead letter envelopes. In a great many in- stances this dead letter mail is found to con- Uncle Sam iey from the to run a buffalo tain_currency. ‘Though many safeguards are thrown about these clerks, every now and thena clerk is caught stealing. The casc was placed in the hands of inspectors and the old dodge of “marked currency” v played., The inspectors felt certain that they had the right man and toc c- Cracken was arrested and s bills were found upon him, ¥ 1n Good Chonce, McCracken has been employed in the dead letter oftice for three : “opener,” in which capacity he had full op- portunity for crooked work. record as a veter: standing in Nebr with the endorsen ators and other ¢ His age, his nof the war and his high ska, whence he had come nt and friendship of sen- lcers, shielded him fr suspicion, McCracken was _taken before United States Commissioner S. C. Mills for n hearing. He waived the preliminary ex- amination, and the case Bail was fixed at £1,000 held at the noon \\hH was continued. d McCracken wi Camp house during the after- his friends endeavored to find tate securities. ful in the attempt rshals tool MeCrack to see his wife before he was sent to jail. She is an old lady about her husband’s uge. After this visit McCracken was driven over to the jail. McCracken served during the war in the Forty-first infantry and Second cavalry of Indiana and was discharged as a Qisablod veteran. Ho was appointed to a clerkship of class 1 at #1.200 in the Postoftice department May 18, 1851, Senator Allison and Representative Henderson recommended him for the position. A year later he was promoted to an §1,%00 clerkship in the de- partment. He resigned August 4, 1886 and returned to the wes In April, 1500, ho was reappointed from Nebraska upon the recommendation of Sen- ators Paddock and Manderson, Representa- tives Henderson and Laws of Nebr into whose district he had moved. The instatement was possible by rule 10 which gives privile to *veterans, but his new place at ary of 8000, McCracken i id to have held the offices cter of internal revenue and county sheriff in lowa. Heis a benevolent looking old man with white whiskers, was respected by his associates and so far as known had no bad habits. The amount of the various robberies cannot be told, For Charity's Sake. The subscription list started by the Wash- Ington Post for the relief of the families of 0 who lost their lives in the Ford thea- building disaster has now hed §10,000 and_contributions are still being received Ex-Vice President Morton has seat hi check for #00, General Alger contributed 00 and Senator Quay §100. B8 H, SUSTAIL ) THE COMMISSION, paster Donham of Terre Down Upon, WasniNgron, D. ., June 10.—First As- sistant Postmaster General Jones has writ- ten alotter to Postmaster Donham of Terre Haute, in reply to the latter's certification to the department of several appointments he made in the postoftic The letter, while making no reference to the report of the civil service commission upon the acts of the postmaster at the time he took posses- sion last month, is a practical consideration of the matters set forth in that report, and the directions given the !postmaster are to o great extent, in accordance with the recom- wmendations made by the commission, Mr, Jones says: *“From the fact that you consulted with some of the ablest lawyers and best citlzens of Terre Haute as to vour duties and rights under the civil service law, and the opinion of May 5 of the attorney general, ana from your own statements and from the aMdavits subwitted to the depart- ment by Senator Voorliees, 1 believe you Haute Sat acted in good faith and with no intention to Your zeal and no arrogantly ayerride the laws. activity in getting control of the oftice is, doubt, commended by many of your politie friends, but, under all the was possibly too hasty and urdent. The Terre Haute postofiice on the 30th ultimo, by reason of the civil service examination, passed iuto the classified list subject to civil se and vice laws und rule became Donham's Candidates Kejestod, The first assistant postmaster general therefore decliues to appoint the letter carriers and substitutes recommended by Mr. Donham, fo adds: ““The conduct of employes under your predecessor is by no means frea from eriticism. 1f they were not guilty of insub- ordination ‘after the fact,) they were so nearly so that it would be a distinction without a difference. Iam free to say that I will receive your commendation letter carrie) from the ‘eligible list' for the orro. Hauto postofice, you to retain, however, from the ‘Greiner force' a8 mauy as' in . your opinion, it would be for the good of the service to re- tain, The employes in a ‘classified vost- office’ cannot, under cover of the civil se ice laws and rules, disregard the plans and policy of the postmaster and defy him and is orders. If they do so they should be taught a lesson that would be beneticial to the ‘eligible list' and the service. do not think, under all the circum- stances, that you were, as postwaster, fully equipped to remove and appoint employes until after the office becams ‘classified’ and must therefore decline to approve of your appointment of Edward 4. Osborne, Leonard | Roach and M. J. Nellis, it not appearing that they were taken from the igible list' of your oftice,"” CLEAR TRACK FOR NORTIH, Dan Maratta Removed from the Collectors #hip Raco—Other Appointme “Williim North get the job? That's the burning question now in the | democratic mind that the vresident had cleared the race for the Nebraska collectorship of internal rev. enue of one of the str ngest entries by send ing Danfel Webster Muratta of Fargo to Australia, there to hold down a consul gen- eral's Last night the press wires brought the news from Washington that Captain John Petere had done his share to- ward further clearing the track by resign ing his office. Iifforts to cbtain any further information were fruitless, us Captain Peters was out of town, presumably at Albion, his former home, and no_one could be found in Oma who knew anything of the circumstance um to Columbus as to the whe el North brought o response that ne | places the loss in the city at §0,000. Near knew nothing of the resignation of Captain | Rockdale two buildings were swept from Peters to begin with about his } their foundations. Mrs. Hines and two chil chances for the appointmen dren and another woman oceupied one of | orth's way is still blocked by the per. | the and were in the second story sons of several South Dakota democrats, | when the flood came and were rescued after who feel that they have voted in a hope it subside minority long enotgh to be entitled to some | Kailroads suffered severely. Betwer relief ut the hands of the federal govern- | Julien and Dubuque on the Illinois Cent ment, Among them, National Committee. | there five washouts that will requir man Jim Woods of Rapid City, is sald to | several days to fill. Washouts were also re have his stock business in_ such s that, | portcd on other roads and all trains are sev- with an occasional v m to look after the round-up, he could find time to attend to the collections of the whisky and tobacco taxes for the three states. Presidentinl Appointments, president made the follow rhe ng appoint- ments: William G. Crawford of Louisiana, to be deputy auditor of the treasury for th Postoftice department; Rodolphus O. Ran- dall of Alubama, to be collector of intern revenue for the district of Alabama; Ch E. Gorman of Rhode Island, to be at of the United States for the dis Rhode Island orborne T. N Louisiana, to be assistant soli of Robinson of tor of the be consuls Warner S, ampton, | at I bama of the United - d of Kentucky av South- Norfleet Harris of Alabama Lucien Walker of Ala- nd; Marcellus L. Davis of A at Trinidad, West Indies; Lars 8. Requa of Towa_at Rotterdam, The Netherlands; E 1 Downes of Connecti cut at Amster o Netherlands, Peter H. Pe of Indianapolis, Ind.: Joshua Hutchins of Athe: and Clem Rogers of Indian Territory to be apprais s of the value of hou lands, or im- provements occupied by intruders or un- authorized persons witliin the Cherokee out- let, under the provisions of the act of con- gress, approved Ma 1803, Daniel \W. Mara srth Dakota to be consul general of the United States at Mel- bourne, Australia. OJohn Peters, collector of inter district of Nebra Corvmpus, N gram to Tie ing concer, al revenue, ka, has resigned. June 10.—|Special Tele- im North knows noth- resienation of John OF INTERE Somo Figures from the, Agriculture. Department of Wasnizaros, D. of June 1, based C., June 10.—The report on returns to the Depart- 0 eage of eat, as compared with that of last cent, being a reduction of states in which the pr decrease has oceurred are Ilinois, Missouri, K and California. The reduction of the vin the st : ssouri and Illinois was caused in lhl' main b, continuca drouth and an extremel winter. A vast part of the acreag ment of Agriculty winter w! a long coid has been plowed up and given toother ¢ The decres se from the aere 1; Missouri, 16; and in Kuns 'ho percentage for the country of is $4. The percentage of wheat states s fol- Missouri, 89: Min- 3 South kata, 80; The average per- for both spring and t for the whole country is 8., condition for the same, 5.8, The ge of oats as com- 100.7, and the condi- against 88.5 for the ge of 18 the prine lows: Neb nesota, 8 North Dakota, ¢ centage of acrcage winter whea and the hercen vared tion 8! same month in 150 The condition of winter wheat has i proved but slightly, being 755 against 75.3 for the month of N The percentages of the pri being, - respectivel Ohio, Indiana, 815 M : Kansas, 47. 'he condition of spring wheat shows an country of R6.4 per i AL states, ul\ \'b ska, 65 Jowa, 9 ave Nebras| 881 Towa, North Dakota, 8. The average percentage of acreage for both spring and winter wheat for the whole country is 80.8, and the condition for sume 8.8, Condition of Natlonal Banks. WasuINGTON, D. C., June 10.—The abstract of reports made to the comptrolier of the currency, showing the condition of national banks in the United States at the close of last, hus been made pub- by Comptroller Eckels, As compared business on May 4 lic with o similar statement made March 6 t, & net de in gold holdings is shown tof §7,000,000, and of individual de- posits of nearly £,000000. An increase of undivided profits of #3.900,000, and of the surplus fund of nearly $1,000,000 is shown. Loans and discounts have increased £3,000,- 000 real estate and mortgages owned have decreased £00,000, and legal tender holdings increased §13,000,000, 1d 10 the Trensary. Wasmixaroy, D. C., June 10.—'The net gold holdings of the t sury at the close of busi- ness toduy was 890,600,000, B NORMOUS MALL STONES, « Disastrous Results of Friday N in Nebraska. HasTiNGs, June 10.—[Special to Tug V,ith the daylight, many reports of 1 night's storm come in_ which ndicate that from Hastings to Sutton it was the most so- ve s, The path of the storm was narrow but what it lacked in area was amply made up in the intensity. Be- tween Hastings and Halloran no hail to amount to anything fell, but near the Clay county line stoues urge as o man's fist fell in profusion, In and around Hastings the damuage was cousiderable. Two inches of water fellin half an hour, streets overflowing and cellars being partly filled. By the hail trees were badly cut up and fruit prospects entirely ruined. * It is uo exaggeration to say that hundreds of window lizhts ave broken, In school building tawventy-threo were smashed and in- another, sixteen. In the business part of town many skylights were broken, flooding the offices below. Tibbets, Morey & Ferris' law oftice was badly soaked, an Drs. Irwin and Naultens were put to con siderable incouvenience on account of the water pouring down through a broken sky- light, in which the gluss was a quarter of an inch thick. Reports came in from the southeast that several horses were killed by tho hail “Ihe hail stones were over four inches in uccording to the testimony of sey- ral witnesses, and broke through o tin roof in one place. During the storm in the sawme block the house of W. F. Buchauaw was struck by lightning, but no oue was Yujured. The goods in . B, Scott’ novelty store were damaged by water leak- ing through the roof. Fricke Harm, a farmer, lost two fine colts by hail. Tinners and glaziers have been busy all day making repairs, It is estimated that fully $400 will be required to cover the loss to windows, and that to tin roofs the dumage will amount to $3,0001 OsCEOLA, June 10.—~[Special to Tue Bes Osceola was swept by one of the heaviest storms of the season yesterd Lightning struck one of the chemuneys on the residence of H. ¥, Henderson h and kuocked it to pieces. he other damage to the building was very slight. AsuLAND, June 10. Last night Asland ex Leaviest raiu and bl [Special to Tug Bee. ) rienced oue of the sLlorws of the season. rday it was learned | From half past was three and three-fourths inches. The crops of corn and grains that are lying in the | valleys completely washed out. Hail did much harm to the gardens, completely | cutting them to picccs. Washouts are re | ported on all ronds | Beruevee, June 10— [Spec Tue Bee. |—Much damage was done to crops in this locality by the storm last night Many fields of corn on low lands are co pietely drowned out. Thousands of ac the river bottom ave still under water. 1) ing the storm three mul in Cla ture, south of town, were struck by and killed al Telegram to res ke's pas lightni SEVERE 10WA STORM, Dubugue In ted and al Nouses Currled from Their Foundations, Seve | running with water and everything movablc vas being carriea with the current, Scores | of houses in the fiat portion of the city were inundated, sidewalks washed away, streets | torn up and s Av | ostimate ors burst eral hou | ports fr | many b great dan CRESTON, Tk Br, | afternoon washed out Burlington roadbed. couple of hour: s behnd tim m the coantry are dges have bee 1 cffect that washed away and age done to crops, in consequenc to th June 10, A clondi Speeial Telegram to t Glenwood this ite a strip of the rains were delayed a | Guexwoon, June 10.—[Special to Tir Beg. |-—The most violent electrical sto in the history of the town visit 2 section last night, doing great d; light and teleplione following was of the waterspouy the lowlands this morning are one of muddy water. Bridges and levees that nhave stood for re out, travel is sus. pended and much of the most’ valuable farm land on the Missouri and Keg creek bottom is ruined for t Cansox, I al Telogram to T'ur Ber This vici mn\ wias visited lasty night by a rain storm in_which fully six and one-half inches of water fell. Cellars flooded and man ences and br away and much stock killed by lightning. LOC AL BREVITIES. One minor building permit was issucd yes- received yesterday for the ; £10 from S. Reichenberg and £2from J. L Prushauf. The regular meeting of the Jacksonian ciub was held at the club’s headquarters on Farnam street last evening, v. Howerd MacAyeal of Cambridge is *h tod: the Fir: by terian church. A favorite meerschaum pipe of the Captain C. fire, is bei family. Omuha lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has given &2 to the fund for the relief of the families of the dead and injured firemen, Marshal Pigman of Grianell, T police to be on the lookout for a te horses attached to a surrey, stolen Thu Two nines from the Young Men's Chr ation played b noon at their park victorious by a de T'wo students at the Iowa Dl'.\f and Dumb institute were struck by the Burlington flyer just scuth of Council Bluffs yesterday aud very seriously injured. A washout fifty feet in length and from six to eight feet in depth, between the strect car tracks at Thirt ourth and Farnam, was reported ut an early hour. The Board of Public Works has awarded the Twenty-sixth street, Parker street and Indiana avenue sewers to Samuel Katz & Co., that firm being the lowest bidder, The committeo on buildings and property of the Board of Education met t night and awarded the contract for the grading of the Central school site to D. M. Tr s The Suxonia verein will give a pi @y at Tictz park. s nished by Prof. Thi to entertain the members and their guests. Police Officer Drummy reports that the gas lamps in the north part of town are being turned out along about 3 o'clock in the morning lately. The chief will refer the ro- port to the mayor. Unitarian church, Seventeenth and Cass streets, Rev. Newton M. Mann, minister, Service at 10 rmon: “A Defense of Liberalism Against the Charge of Vague- ness and Uncertainty.” Dr. Somers reported yester that Superintendent George Coulter was slightly improved. ‘The physician said that his pa- tient was sufferiug from a severe mental shockamd that it probably would tak ome time for him to recover. On account of the absence from the city of Police Commissioner Hartman and the ill- ness of Dr. Ramacciotti the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners postponed the pur- chase of horses for the fire department, which was to have taken place yesterday The rector of All Saints’ church will oceupy is pulpit today, preaching in the morning on the subject, “Victory oy the Use of the Means Which God Supplies nd in the ning on the subje No Man Liveth to Himself.” Strangers s welcome, Washington lodge, Degree of Honor, Ancient Order of United Workmen, gave a delightful entertainment Friday eveuing at the hall in the Continent; Duncing was the order of the evening, and Hu- ha was filled, notwithstanding the 0 Detective Vizard, who is in ¢ pawn shops, sent in his May Seavey yesterday. te x, who was killed in the Shiverick ;' raflied off for the benefit of his , asks the of biy which were tian > ball yesterday after- serior nine was iic to- id music fur- iestra will serve %o of the report to Chief 1t shows that #11,205.75 Wof goods wore pawned last month and 76 worth purchased. Junk dealers paia for old iron, cte., and second-hand deal- ers §30, A half-dozen residents of North Four- teenth strect complained yesterduy to the police that o man named Travers was living in adultery with o wom: North Fourteenth strect and that they were run- ning a disorderly house. The complaint will be referred to the city prosecutor, Ira Higby has been made manager of the hotel, with full power to conduct it 4y that will fnsure to the public first- That is the latest from Mr, ay, the proprietor, The house be renovated and nted outside and Thomas Mur will in, and will be put in fiest-cluss order throughout. Th fire of Friday night did consider: dnmage to the fire ‘and poiice alarm wir Linemen were out early ) and worked hard all day locating ring the breaks. As & consequence the fire gongs kept ringing every time the lincs we ted. It will take several duys to put the lines in working ord The commencement exe: hall were begun yesterday three days. Dr. Robert Doherty of the institution, conducted se ; Mathias' church, Teath and Worthington, yesterday and preached his farewel! sermon 1o the graduates. Last evening, in the same chureh, Dean Gardner preached the anniy sary sermon before the trustees, faculty and students. Assistant Postmaster Woodard und Mr. Suow of the customs oftice have re turned from the World's fair brimwing full of enthu m over the greatness of the show. They both declare that the yarns about extortion asked for accommodation in Chicugo are absurd and without the shadow of foundation. It will pay you to see the fair, d Mr. Wooaard, “cven if you can- not stuy more than oue day.” Notice was served a few sunitary inspector on F. L. Ruteklig, 519 South Twelfth strect, ordering him to 8bate 4 nuisance at that number in the shape of a chicken yard and a hen killing establishment. The case was called in police court yes terday and occupied the eutive forenoon session. The defendants attempted to prove that the alleged nuisance was not & nuisance any more than a butcher shop or i cigar store. Judge Berka will probably decide the case this afternoon, 8 in Brownell i will last days ago by a ! 7 to 11 o'cloek the rainfall | Drnvgre, June 101 in storm today | was the sev in years, two and a half | | inches of water ¢ within fhree hou | Full force of the flood was not manifested until nearly noon. when the streets were AL OUIET ALONG THE CANAL | Bloody Scenes of Friday Followed by a Penceful Calm, Troops Not Needed—The Dea Roll Being Added To, * | Cmcago, 111, June 10, —Everything is quict in and along the drainage canal in the | neighvorhood of Lemont today. George Kis- | kine has been added to the list of those | killed in yesterday's fieht. He died this | morning. Another body was found today, { but the nume of the victim is unknown, | though it is said he was one of the strike | leaders. er in the day another | unknown body _ was found _riddled | with bullets.” It is now believed | that from three to five dead bodies are in | the canal. At least a dozen s | to plunge into the water after the fivst voll | and the number who succeeded in swimming out is unknown, It is said several failed to rise. The canal is being dragged for bodies John Kluga, one of the wounded, is expected to die at any moment. The departury militia for th any further ris! john Robertson of the Second 1 ne is o ved g improbable. hot in the grofn. will also die, and John Fronozotruski will have to | have his limb amputated, he list of aead 1 will probably be increased toover half a dozen from the list of wounded ment of to render Kers Wore Unarmed. coroner's jury th or testified that no nd that the fird Before the George Hettinge strikers were ar done by the contractor's men. Governor Altgeld arrived at Lemont this afternoon and immediately investigation of the trouble which led to yesterday's tragedy. Governor Altgeld had specially requested that both sides be repre | sented officially at the conference to be held in Mayor McCarthy's office, which had been called by him for the purpose of making an ternoon » of the R investugation into the trouble. me of the contractors, however, were nt and the time of the investigation \most et taken up with hearing_the testimony of some ten or fifteen strikers and thel sympathizer or threo disinterested persons en- to give the governor some inkling of the trouble as viewed by the contr: After listening to the testimony and v moments for consideration Governor Lgaveouta statement. It is in part as follows: Governor Altgeld Talks, 1 have talked with men who claim to s for the contractors and have ap- plicl to every contractor, asking for his version of ‘the aff I went to the scene of the shooting and asked for several disinterested men, among them some men who saw the affair. The information I thus gained tends to show that the only vio- lence yeste was committed by a num- ber of men, both whito and colored, who had been brought here by one of the contractors from the south, and who were armed with riffes, These men, itis said, opened fire on some strikers who were walking aloug the tow path of the old canal, and werc not making any disturbance. They were not zoing in the direction where work was being doncon the canal, and ut the moment the firing besan, the strikers on the tow path at once began ' to run being followed as they did so for about a mile by the drainage labovers, all armed with rific After his rcturn to Lemont ihe governor ted it as his oplnion, so far as his investi- ions had gone, that the shooting of the rikers by the men was unprovoked and un- called for. Feellog at Lemont, Lesoxt, Tl June 10.—At 2 o'clock this afternoon two companies of infantry under the commandof Colonel Bennettof the Third ked at Romco, about three s place. An hour later they reinforced by another company from in und by 10 o'clock p. m. Colonel Bennett had under his command_eleven companies, aggregating 400 men. This force was to guard the portion of the canal in Will county, ana no soldier eve had an easier ask, for there was no disturbance and noth- ing to guard but stone heaps. The Second infantry from Chicago arrived about 3 o'clock and left its train about one mile northwest, of town. After some delay it marched closer to the town but did not enter it. It was quartered in two mining cumps to the north and west of town. Governor Altgeld arri: about the same time as the Second infantry. He imm diately went to visit thy ene of last night's battle, and after wading through the mud in the towpath came back to Lemont to gather information regarding the occur- rence. He was surprised at the quict which pervaded the and inti strongly that he had belicved that there was morc he would never ha trouble than was cvident, ¢ ordered out the troops. “I never more_quict place in m, life,” he i certainly nothing at the present time, as far as I can sce, call- ing for the active interference of the mili- tary. What Imay find as Linvestigate the c another m inquest ove: The killed in_Cook county the bodies of the men has been postponed until next Tuesda, Kinss Strikers, Prrrssrra, Kan,, June 10,—The strike situ- ation is very auiet now, all waiting for the re -\|ll of the arbitration Monday evening. ional ofticc P. H. McBrude, sccre and surer I>, H, Penna are now at Ric! Hill, and District President Walters, A. Glasgow of the executive board and T. B. MecGregor of the Miners’' Icho, the ofticial orgun of the Pittsburg miners, left for Rich Hill.today to meet with the uational officers and hold ' conference to map out a plan of action, providing a settlement is not reached Mondduy by the arbitrating board. he ‘meeting of the arbitration Monday is looked forward to with m gs by many, who think there is entirely too much difference between the operators and the miners to effect a compromise casily. It isa foregone conclusion, however, that if ot settled Monday, the strike will extend to cold weather, board ————— Reception at Bishopthorpe, Last evening Mrs. Bishop Worthington tendered a reception to the graduating class of Brownell hall at Bishopthorpe, It has been the practice of Mrs. Worthington to receive the class each year, and last even- ing's event was u repatition of the courtesy. Mys. Doherty and the other in- in the school were also present. ir was of an dnformul nature. There was some good music aud dainty refres ments and the evening was passed in gother a pleasant way Give Them & Trial Give DR. PRICE’S DELICIOUS FLR« VORING EXTRACTS a trial, and if they please you, recommend them to your neighbor; if no%. return them and have your money refunded.” No fears of your not being satisfied, as their perfect purity and excel- lent quality are so decided. Nice delicacies are never tpoiled by their use, as they impart the sweet and natural fruit flavors, ir. Price’s Vanilla, Lemon and Orange can uot b8 agqualed, commenced an | ILLINOIS" "DARK, ENSANGUINED GROUND | Governor Altgeld Visits the Scene of Trouble—Unneessary Alarm Manifestod THF OMAHA DAILY RFE. SUNDAY, JONE 11, 189’! QI‘(TEFV PAGE : KELLEY, StiGER & (Co. XTRAORDINARY low prices for exceptionally good and well known Fabrics. SPECGCIAL. FOR 100 picces Lonsdale 4-4 5 Bleached Muslin at c 100 pieces Frait of the L00m6 4-4 Bleached Muslin at G These pri MONDAY: 28 pieces 9-4 Utica Bleached Sheeting At 2Bc yard. 28 pieces Utica 10-4 Bleached Sheeting At 28c yard. ces are for Monday only, and not over to a customenr. o0 Per Cent Diseomnt VvAst Goops. ON CLOAKS, CAPES AND JACKETS. Every GARMENT in our CLOAK STOCK AT ITALF PRICE. 20¢ 28¢ 20 yards will be sold Challis! Challis! Challis! All our 20¢ and 25¢ half wool challis at 1&) C por )ard Outmfl Flannel. These goodsare 31 mchcs' wide and were formerly retailed at 15¢, 20¢ and 25¢. They will all go at 125 5.00 20.00 now now $12.50. 10,00, 16.00 now,.. 8.00. 12.00 now... 6.00. so0. |SCOtCh Novclty Ginghams, 8.00 now... 4.00. 5.00 now... 2.50. The choicest styles in tufted gllu.l , which have 25.00 ] S now 12.50. | been selling at 45¢, will be offered at this sale for 22.00 | now L. 1100, 2 - 16.00 ] now 8.00. ! i 12.00 now 6.00. IC per yard, 10.00 ] now 5.00. 8.00 JACKETS now 4.00. Sy : 2 500 JACKETS mow 111111 s Printed Swiss Muslin. * contemplating the purchase of a light or We will pl cc on our unter: m weight garment should take advantage of & A " : & W of Swi 36 inch our entire \tl)\.l‘ of B 18¢ to 25¢, all at 15C pcr yard. Printed P011<Tee Just received; another large slupmunt of the above ini ght and d.n*k shades of the cholcest designs, war- rnmcd fast colors, at 18C per yard. - Towels, 250 dozen of our 37 1-2¢, 40¢, 48¢ and 50¢ towels in hemstitched huck, hemstitched damask, knotted fringe, color bordered, huck and damask at 33 1.3¢ each, or $4.00 per dozen. SPECIAL SALE —OF— CHALLIS. CHALLAS: 80 cents. nch challi Monday full line 1ted muslins and Irish lawns, wide at 15¢, worth 25¢. Also stes, which were sold at from in silks and wash goods, all prices, from 50¢ to $10.00. SPECIAL SALE Silks. S_i ks. Sl 7S cents. Any of our India, China or Japanesce figured silks, Cheney Bros'. or im- ported, in light effects, which we sold at $1.00 and $1.23. All this scason’s styles, Our Price Monday 756 SS cents. Our fine Fre ¢ now 50 cents. Aflny of our Figured China Silks, Your choice of 100 new p 5, new h],.,' Cheney Bros,, ete. All the new styles all this scasons fashions, former pricet @ in dark grounds. and $1.25, At Monday’s Sale 850. TFormer prices $1.00 and 75¢, at Monday’s salc. Wash Goods, Wash Goods. Many new and pretty styles in washable fabrics on sale’ Monday. WaSI INS, | COME EARLY—The styles are so pretty they will | 0% DX BWASSES, I be sold quickly. PRETTY FIGURED MUSLINS, EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES FOR LADIES' SILK MITTS. 100 dozen at............ 25 3, regularly 100 dozen at............ 35 3, regularly 50c 100 dozen at....... S50Q0, regularly 75¢ 50 dozen Milanese at /5 3, regularly $1.00 : Ladies’ ‘Silk Gloves. Our assortment of the Keyser Silk Gloves, with finger tips [double finger ends], is now complete. 35¢ Ladies's H Liuen Cambric Belfast Handkerchiefs, (Unlaundered,) 40¢ a lot, Hand Embroidered Initial Pure Novelties in Laces. At prices that will please the most careful by RIC ll ISLA( K ALL Sll l\ I’()l N’ l) THE I(I',hl lu\“ PRIC IS. RICH BLACK SILK BOURDONNE LA Three Handkerchicfs ina lot, Actual value 20¢ cach, 5 (net tops, very popular) at 50¢, 75¢, 85¢, $1.15 and $1.50 a yard, Very special values, White, ereme and beige Point de Gen Irlande and Point Ga Lad H. S. and scolloped border fine batiste Handkerchiefs (odd ends of lots that sold at 15¢, 20¢ and 22i¢ cach, on Monday at 124¢ cach.) KELLEY, STIGF;R & Co. Corner Farnam and 15th Sts. Point de ¢ Laces, in endless variety,