Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1893, Page 3

KELLEY, 78¢ Cheney Bros, Silks, We commence our great silk sale on Monday. Any style of the celebrated Cheney Bros. silk—not old styles—‘not job lots" —but all this secason’s choice colors and styles. These are our regular $1 and $1.25 figured India and China silks. All at seventy-flve cents. 78¢ 78¢ JRDAY, JUNE 24, SILKS. Wash Silks, 75¢ quality...59¢ Pongee Silk, 0c qu lity..39¢ Cheney Bros." India Silks, figured . 75¢ Black Wash Silk 65¢ quality60¢ White Shanghia Wash Silk.60¢ 75¢c 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ 7Eeforanyal gy 75€ 75 i e Ju: 756 7505 ana 55 ' 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ ~CREAT CUT PRICES N BLACK COOLS, SALE PRICE. S Fine French Serge 46 inches wi'e, at.... French Batiste, very fine and pretty at... BS0c SALE PRICE, V{sTe) 60c B1.OO 54inch Traveling Serge, pure wo.sted... $1.00 /7~ ALL 7~ Our Best Grade Corduroy Suiting L For bicycle, mountain or traveling suits 85c. Our 60c and 65¢ French Challis now 49c. sackings, plain colors. Changeable Hopsackings. New Navy Blue Hopsackings New Serges for traveling. Many bargains and attr ions inour dress goods department “IMMENSE CLEARANCE SALE OF WASH FABRICS, We make prices to clearourfine imported Washable materials F‘veuch Sfllll!%:,"\',' our pretty and and40e I rench suttoens on Moud.vy, Kocheli Freres sattocns at-. 1 25¢ | OrgflndIeS‘,’,‘.{]““’fi,’;‘,‘ poricr grade of I ronch “orzandios, oruerly so.d atise, 40¢ und 430 on Mouduy at.. » 25¢ Mulls—A! our new ana f Satin pretty print- od_and embroldered French mulis, formerly sold at 50c and 5oc, on Monday nt " 40¢ ’ —All our superfine Organdiss —il gur, seperane boautiful setin striped with exqu'site printod designs, re- duced from Muslin Underwear DBARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. 65c¢. Ladies’ fine muslin gowns, with tucked yoke and collars and cuffs of fine figured Swiss, regular value 81; Monaay 65c. 98¢, Ladies fine muslin gowns, beau- tiful tucked yoke, finished with in- sertion and edge of fine embroidery, regular value $1.25; Monday 98c. $1.40. Ladies’ gowns with tucked yoke and cascading of fine embroi- dery on collar and cuffs, also in front, regular 82 quality; Monday $1.40. $1.85. Ladies'fine mueiin skirts made with nine fine tucks and ruffle of beautiful embroidery, regular $2.50 quality; Monday $1.85. $1.39, Ladies’ muslin skirts, finished with eight fine tucks and rufile of embroidery, regular value $1.75; Monday $1,39. $1.25. Ladies’ fine cambric chemises, in threc different styles, regular values $1.50, 81.65, 81.75; choice Monday $1.25. 50c. Odd lots of corset covers, in | large sizes. 88, 40 and 42, regular value from 73c to $1.25; choice 50c. 87c. Camwbric corset covers with pearl edge, embroidery V shaped neck; all sizes; regular valuo$1; Monduy 87c. 73c. Ladies’ fine muslin drawers, ten fine tucks with edge of fine embroi- dery, regular 81 quality; Monday e, 62c. Ladics’ fine muslin drawers, 5 fine tucks, beautiful lace edge, reg- ular 90¢ quality; Monday 62c. s Was For ot Weather, Ladies’ lawn waists, made In the lat- est style, 8 pleats in front and 4 large plents in the back, this week only 50e. Ladies’ lawn waists with 8 fine pleats in font, yoke back with 8 box pleats, large collar and cuffs, price this week T5¢. Ladies’ Victoria lawn waists with beautiful fine tucked yoke, rufiled collar and cuffs, prico 81,00, Ladies’ fine Victoria lawn waists with double cascading of fine embroidery, regular $1.50 quality, tomorrow 81,15, 50 dozen ladies’ waists, made of lawns, batiste, percales and satins, would be good value for 7ic und 8¢, choico this week 50¢, 25 dozen lndies’ waists, made of lnwns, percales and pretty striped sateens, would be pood value for §1.00, tomorrow choice T e, ladies” Wrappers. Wo have a large assortment of lndies’ wrappers, made in the very latest style, special prices tomorrow 81,25, 81,35, 81,50, 81.75 and 82,00. have just received another largo invoice of . LADIES’ Black Silk Mitts Same numbers and qualities as those of- fered last woek, which were the best values ever shown, 100 dozen regularly sold at 85c. our price 25, 50 dozen regularly sold at 50c, our price 35¢. 35 dozen regularly sold at 75¢, our price 50¢. 25 dozen regularly sold at 81, our price T5¢. PARASOLS. HOSIERY Boautiful chiffon trimmed silk para sols in tan, black, light blue, gray and lavender, with elegant natural handles and fine lace-trimmed parasols, the prices of which were 7, $7.50 and $8. Monday your choleo at $6,00. All those ologant silk parasols, either plain or laco and chiffon trimmed, that sold at $5, $5.50 and $5, wo place on sale at $4,00. Elogant changeablo silk parasols with fine rufile, regular prico $1.25, salo prico $3.25. Fancy steiped parasols with ruflles in changeablo offects, rogular prico §3.25, salo price $2.50. Beautitul plain silk parasols i1 red, gray, tan, brown and navy, with fine natural handles, raduced frem $2.75 and €3.50 to $2.25 and $2.50, UMBRELLAS 26~INCH. 100 navy blue gloria umbrellas with elegant nutural handies at $2.00, worth $3. 50 fine navy blue serge umbrellas with blue dresden ball handles to match at $2,25, worth §3.25, 50 elegant union silk umbrellas in navy bluo with blue dresden ball handlos to mateh at $3.25, worth $5. umbrallas in black at manu- facturers’ prices, ranging from 60c to L ging Ladies’ $7.50. 100 dozen ladies' brilliant black cotton hose, full 40 guage, double heels and toes. Rogular 35¢ quality, For 25c¢. 100 dozen ladies’ fast black cotton hose, made of extra quality 2-thread Maco yarn, with spliced heols and toes. Regular vrice 85¢, Sale price 25¢. 50 dozen ladies’ fine hoso in cotton and lisle, A0c, 63¢ and 75¢ qualities, for this salo the price will be 39c per pair. Ladies’ fine fancy lisle hose in plain and black drop stiteh and colored tops, with black boots, at 50c¢c, worth 75c. Ladies’ fine plain and fancy drop stitch lisle hose, in all tho new russet and tan shades, at 50c, worth 75c. Special bargain in boys 1-1 rib black cotton hose, 6 to 9. at 20c, worth 30c. Children’s ribbed tan hoso ut 25¢, worth 35c. Scamiess knit waists, 3 to 12 years, 3 for $1.00. Children’s ribbed gauzo vests, 10c each, ‘or 3 for 25c. ANING UP PRICES ON 1,000 yords white, cream and ecru Polat d¢ Irinndo incos reduced o 815¢, 106, 150 and 0 4 White, crame, aoru and baigo Point de Gone, Polnt Gaze and Point Bruges Inces il at exs tremoly 10w price Black all slik Point do Gene, Polnt de Tre lande and Point e Bourdorme laces st prices thidt aro sure to pleaso. test Novelties In Vellings. Ladics' homatitohod anl soaliopod border st handkorchiofs at 134§c onch, worth idfes’ fino embroidered scalloped borden on Inwn and batiste handkerchiefs, aninty s1gns, at 250, worth reguiar trom 300 to Our entire stook ot LADIES' BELTS Comprising all tho latost styles in "l!i lo thor and siik oanvas, all nt greatly reduo prices. 100 dozen Indles' il silk fine Japanose Wash Sille Winlsoe Ties In neat dots and fizures, 6 inchos wide by 38 s long, all at 250 each. Ladios* Foldin g Japt ow and noat styles, at ose Fans. 250, 83, 500 and WHITE GCODS DEP'T. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES, We commence to slaughter prices on all our figured orzundies on Monday. \We have at loust 150 plecos that have been selling at 350, 400 and 450 which we will sell ut 18¢ & yards This will bo one of the best chances ever of- fered to secure flne goods at extremoly low prices. WHITE LAWY Wo have too many pleces of plain white goos. and s it '8 Infe fn the ssason wo mu sell chieup In order to reduce the stock, Cheol and striped whito lawns reduced from 25¢, 500, 3¢ and 40e to 20¢ a yard. Allour 180 and 20¢ nniusook: Victoria lawn, Tndia linon, nzlish Czarina teh mull, s, at 15 2 yard, Porsian Tnwn, Nainsook, luwn, Masalis, perinl Iawn, Bishop luwn. French nuinsook and batistes ut trom 100 to e w yard; ail roduced for Mouday's sale. PONGEL. We have placed upon our pongee counter our fi 2e, 38 and 350 plain and fizured lawns, hes wide, nnd will soll them with our fino printed pongoes at 180 a yard. All the colors in the above are warranted fast. CHALLIS. Another lot of fino 7e ehallis at 30 o yard, Limit. 20 yards to each customer. Wo ¢all'your attention to our fine 200 and hulf wool challfs, in Hight grounds at 150 & yurd, and in dark ground at 12%c o yard, . STRIPED LINENS, Just to hand, a fine lino of beautifully cols ored striped itnens. 3 and 50 ine wide. av 25¢ and 4250 o yard, They are vory appropris st for summer lap robes and furaituro cov- ering. BATH TOWELS, to mentfon at_from 100 upe 1d at retuced prices. And “00 il damnsk towels atizadozen. Also our 40c, 450 and 506 huck and damasi towels at 8 u dozon, KELLEY, STIGER & CO., 1 Harnam an ilteenth M. RECOURSE T0. REED'S RULES Likely to Be Adapted to Silence Western Froe Silver Demoorats. NECESSARY TO THE PARTY'S SUCCESS Innovation of the Republican Speaker Now Regarded s the Only Method of Disposiug of the Aggres- sivo Fillbusterers. 518 FOURTEESTH STREET, WASHINGTON, June 24. Western free silver democrats will, in all probability, be brought faceLo face with the rules of ex-Speaker Reed in the next house, and any attempt to block the financial policy of the administration will be squelched. Representative Catchings of Mississippi, who was i member of the committee on rules in the last house and is likely to oc- cupy o simiiar position in the coming con- gross, Is in the city. “Ithink there is no doubt that the rules of the house of representatives will have to be changed during the coming session,” he said. “Itis necessary that we should bo able to have a better grip on legislation, or we shall find dificulty in carrymgout the ASmINGTON BurreAu or Tne Bee, } policies to which the party has been pledged.” “In what do you think these changes will consist? I have not given the matter very serious consideration yet," was General Catchings' roply, “having been occupied with other matters, but I should not be surprised if they were to be in the line of taking away the privileged character of some of the motions which are now used to ich effect by the filibusterers. There are three motions I may make which never fail to be used; the inexperienced filibusterer relies on them on all occasions, and they are 80 ready that they cannot fail to be effective. I'hey are the motions to adjourn, to take a recess and to fix a day to which the house will adjourn. These being privileged motions under the present rules, have caused in the past an almost endless obstruction to busi- nes To remove the privileged character of these motions would at once furnish very considerablo relief,” Western Penslons. The following pensions granted are re- ported : Nebraska: Origina Original widows, ete—Zoua Good, Ehzabeth Koon. Towa: Original-William W. crease—John N. \\'il-~{. eto.—Llizabeth Wirthel, South Dakota: Original ritt, Joseph T, Gilbert. Means. In- Original widows, 8. Cassius Bur- Miscollaneous, John J. Crable has written a letter to As- sistant Secretary Sims relinquishing all right of title and interest in a timber culture entry in the Grand Island district. Postmasters were appointed in Nebraska today as follow G. A. Marquardt, Bran- don, Perkins county; L. A, Simmons: Cort- land, Gage county; J. H. Brunk, Pleasant Hill, Saline county. Secretary Morton left the city this morn- Ifl to speud Sunduy av Asbury Park, N. J. , Morton is scheduled to delr an ad- dress Sunday afternoon at the park in behalf of the fresh wir fund. . H. Amcrican Sympathy, WASHINGTON, June 24.—Today the follow- ing was sent to the United States ambussa- dor at London: TO BAYARD, ANBASSADOR, LONDON: Convey to her walesty the expression of heartfelt sor- w of the president and the people of the uited States by reason of the appalling cutastrophie of thé Vietoria. GRrEsHaAM P, Monest Mon Ouly, Wanted, WASIINGTON, June,24. ~The following self- explanatory lotter was received from the de- mlmlnl bg the coilectors of customs ughout the country : 1o view of the scundals which Luve resulted rom maladministration, T desire to Impress upon you the necessity 'for the exercise of t care In tho solection of subordinates. None but men of "unblemished character should be nominated by you, no mattor what pressure muy be brought to bear on behalf of persons not possessed of these indispensable Qualifications. Respectfully yours, J. G. CAnviSLE, NEWS FOR THE ARMY. List of Changes in the Kegular Service nas Announced Yesterany. WASHINGTON, June 24.—[Special Telegram to Tug Brr.)—The following army oracrs were issued toda The following named officers having com- pleted the courso of study at the United States infantry and cavalry school, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and having been found proficient are relieved from further duty at the school, to take effect this date: First Licutenant Nat P, Phister, First infantry; First Lieutenant Henry H. Benham, i First Lieutenant G tenant J. infantr; Lieutenant L. Parmenter, Twenty-first First Lieutenant Frank fantry; First Lieutenant O'Brien, ~ Fifth Alman infantry; ., Fifth in- C. Walcut, , 3 r' Lieutenant Benjamin A. Poore, Sixth infantr Lieuter t Willism M. Swayne, Twenty- second infant First L nt Malvern Hill Barnum, Fifth cavalr, econd Liou- tenant Stephen H, Elliott, fth cavalry; ond Lieutenant P. D. Lochridge, Sec cavalry; Sccond Lieutenant Thomas Slavens, Fourth cavalry; Second Licuts ant Francis H. Beach, Sixth cavalr) ond Lieutenant Alexander L. Dade, cavalry econd Lioutenunt Archibald A, Cabu Twentieth infantry; Second Licutenant Charles E. Taymen, Twenty- fourth infantry: Second Lieutenant Henry Al Barber, First alry Second Lieutenant Michael M. McNamde, Third cavalry; Second Licutenant Robert W. Rose, Fifth infantry; Second Licutenant William C. Bennett, Sixth infantry Lieutenant William A. Campbell, Ninth - fantry: Second Lieutenaut Frederick H. Surgent, Seventh infantry; Second Lieu: tenant Harold L. Jackson, Fifteentn in- fautry; Second Lieutenunt' John M. Sig- worth, Tenth infantry; Second Lieutenant Edward T. Winston, Fourteenth infantry; Second Lieutenant Churl B. Hagadorn, ‘wenty-third lufunlr‘y; Second Lieutenant Frederick S, Wild, Seventeenth infantry; Second Lieutenant William F. Clark, Sev- emh cavalry; Second Lieutenant Charles Miller, Eleventh fnfantry, Under the provisions of paragraph 9 of the regulations of the United States infantry and cavalry school, Fort Leavenworth, Kan,, the following named officers are de- tailed forinstruction at the school for the two ars course commencing September 1, 18 econd Lieutenuut Robert C. Willinms, First cavalry; Second Lieutenant James J Horubrook, cond lry; cond Lieu- tenant John 8. Ryan, Third cavyl Second Lieutenaut Edward D. Anderson, Fourth 3 Second Lieutenant Louis C. Scherer, Fifth caval Second Lieutenant James G. Harbord, Fifth cavalry: Secona Lieutenant Ervin L. Phillips, Sixth cavalry; Second Lieutenant John Oshea, Seventh cavalry; rst Lieutenant John C. Watermau, I2 cavalry ; Second Lieutenant Joseph T Eighth cavalry : Second Lieutenant Matthew A. Bitson,Ninth Cavalry; Second Lieutenant winthrop 8. Wood, Tenth cavalry; Second Licutenant Samuel D. Rockenbach, Tenth cavalry; Sccond Lacatenant Dwight E. Holley, First infautry; First Lie tenant Charles H. Muir,” Second infantry Second Lieutensut William H. Morford, ‘Third infantry ; Second Lieutenant John 8. Switcher, Fourth infunt Second Licuten- ant Joseph I Castner, Fourth infantry; Secoud Licutenant William Brooke, Fourth infuntry ; Second Lieutenant kdwi Siger- foos, Fifth infantry ; Second Licutenant Wil- lism H. Simons. Sixth infantry; Second Lieutenant William Wallace, Seventh in- fantry; First Licutenant John A. Perry, Eighth infautry; Second Lieutenant Frank Owen, Eighth infantry; Second Lieutenant Edmund ~ Wittenmeyer, Ninth infantry; econd Lieutenant = Arthur W. Yates, Nioth infantry; Second Lieutenant Matt R. Peterson, Tenth infantry; cond Lieutenant Edward A. Shuttleworth, Eleventh infuntry ; Second Lieutenant Earl C. Carnahan, Twelfth infantry ; Second Licu- teusut Peter C. Hurris, Thirteenth infantry, Second Licutenant Frederick W. Fuger, ‘Clurteenth _infantry; Second Lieutenant Charles R. Krauthoff, Fourteenth Infantry; Second Lieutenant Henry J. Hunt, Fifteenth ntry; First Licutenant Walter A. Thurs- tennth infantry; Second Lieutenant Benjamin F. Hardaway, Seventeenth infan- Sccond Lieutenant rercy G. Lowe, ghteenth infantry; Second Lieutenant Jasper E. Brady, jr.,’ Nincteenth infantry; Second Licutenant Wilson Chase, Twentioth infant Second Lieutenant Munroe MeFariand, Twenty-first _infantry; Sccond Lieutenant Ralph H. Van Deman, Twenty-first infantry; Second Licutenant Robert L. Hamilton, Twenty- second infantry; Second Licutcnant Albert C. Dalton, Twenty-second_infantry; Second Lieute E. Normoile, third infantry st Lieutenant William Black, Twenty-fourth infantry; ond Licutenant John R. 1ty-fourth infantry; Secona Li nt John'S. Mur- dock, Twenty-fifth infantry. Leave of absence for thirty days Is sutenant Oscar J. Brown, Captain George Lecr Brown, Eleventh in- fantry, and First Lieutenant W. D. Me- ¥, Lighth cavalry, are relieved from duty as'acting Indian agents at Pine Ridge agency, S. D., and Fort Belknap agency, Mont., respectively. Leave of absence for four months 1s granted Licutenant Colonel Thomas I, Barr, deputy judge advocate general, Leave of absence for two months s granted First Lieutenant Benjumin Brooke, assistant surgeo An army retiring board having found Major Johin O. Skinner, surgeon, incapac- itated foractive service, the extension of leave of absenco on surgeon’s certificate of disability, is further extended until further orders on account of disability, First Lieutenant James T, A Twenty-fifth infantry, upon suce B completing the course of study which com- menced at the United States In; Cavalry school at Fort Leavenworth, Sep- tember 1, 1891, will be relieved by the com- mandant’ from further duty at the school, and will join his proper station by Septem- ber 1, 1803, The following assignments and changes of stations of the quartermaster's department are ordered: Captain Edgar S, Dualey, as- sistant quartermaster, will bo relieved from his present duties, headquarters Depart- ment of Arizona, by the commanding general of that department to take charge of the construction at Fort Sam Houston, T relieving Captain William M. Robin- jr. Assistant Quartermaster Captain RRobinson, on being relieved by Cuptuin Dudley, will proceed to report in person to the commanding general, fjepamncnz of Ari- zona, for assignment to duty as assistant to the chief quartermaster of that department, relieving Captain Theodore E. True, assist- ant quartermaster. Captain True, on being relieved by Captain Robinson, will proceed to Boston, Mass., relieving Major James W. Scully, quartermaster. Major Scully, being relieved by Captamn True, will p d to New Orleans, La., relieving Captain Oskaloosa Smith, commissary of subsistence, of his duties as acting agsistant quartermaster, Captain Frederick von Schrader, assistant quartermaster, will be relieved from duty at the United States military prison, KFort Leavenworth; Kan., by the commandant of the prison, and will then proceed to Phila- delphia and report to Lieutenant Colonel Charles € wtelle, deputy quartermaster general, in charge of the geueral depot of the quartermaster’'s departmentin that city, for duty at the Schuylkill arseual. First Lieutenant Edwin 8. Curtis, Second artillery, having been found by an exumin- ing board unfit for promotion on account of physical disability, and having complied with paragreph 2, special orders No, 102, May 6, 1893, from this office, is, by direction of the secretary of war, granted leave of absence until further orders on account of disability, The 1eave of absence on account of disabil- ity granted Major Joseph W. Wham, pay- master, will terminate July 1, 1893, The leave of absence granted Second Lieu- tenant Edward Sigerfoos, Fiftn infantry, Department of the Missouri, is extended fif- teen du, The extension of leave of absence granted First Lieutenant Samuel W. Miller, regi- mental quartermaster, Fifth infaotry, is further extended two months. The leave of abscuce granted Second Lieutenant Willlam Brooke, Fourth in fantry, Department of the Missouri, is ex- tended one month, Leave of absence for two months and six- teen days 1s granted Second Lieutenant Guy H. B. Smith, Fourth infantry. Leave of 'bsence for tiwo months from September 1, 1893, is granted First Lieuten- ant Malyern Hill Barnum, Fifth cavalry. ptain Freeman V. Walker, assistant surgeon, now on leaveof absence at the Army and Navy General hospital, Springs, Ark., will proceed at once to Fort Trumbull, Conn., relieving Major Henry M. Cronkhite, surgcon. Major Cronkhite, upon being re- lieved by Captain Walker, will proceed to Fort Clark, Tex. Leave of absence for one month and fif- teen days is Eranted First Lieutenant Wil- liam C. Rafferty, Fust artille iptain William H. C. Bowen, Fifth in- fantry, 1s relieved from further duty with the national guard of the state of Connecti- cut d to join his company. t ng changes iu_the stations and duties of officers ical department t Licutenant Alexander ussistant surgeon, will bo relieved from auty at Fort Monroe, Va., and will then procced to Fort Clark, Captain Edgar A, Means, assistant s tain Means upon being thus relieved proceed to Nogales, Ariz. MORTON IS TOO SLOW, Democrats Complain ecause Ho Doosn't Give Out Offices Fust Enough. WASHINGTON, June 24.—A prominent dem- ocratic congressman, professing to voice the sentiments of other members of like politi- cal faith, said: ‘A number of western congressmen com- plain that the sccretary of agriculture is too slow about appointing democrats to office, He spent a great deal of time and has had much success in finding where there have been crookedness ana wastefulness in the department and has stopped some of the uscless expense, but leaves republicans in all the good pluces, while democrats with first-class recommendations are waiting to take the places which in some cases have been promised them. “There are not many fat offices in his gift, 80 far as pay is concerned, but he has a good many eusy jobs at moderate that could be divided out among the sons of democratic farmers. A stalwart republican still holds the office of ussistint secretary and draws a salary of $4,500 a yewr. It is said that this ofice will be filled byi'a democrat as soon us the president finds, @ southern democrat to fill the place. His, theory is that the two principal ofiicers of the department would best come from the dgricultural sections, the west and south.” ‘The same authority said that Secretary Morton's annual report will show that he has made a saving of expenses in his depart- ment which will comfire favorably with the records of economy that will be shown by any other brauch of the public service, Some of the figures,mentioned by way of illustration are a showing of $0,000 in the item of inspeciors of meat at Chicago, §20,- 000 &t Omahu and #0,000 at Kansas City, i T OFFICE CASES, — Disbarment Proceedings Against Messrs. Church and Stmonds. WASHINGTON, June 24.—During the patent office disbarment proceedings this morning the Messrs. Church stated that they wished to identify the copies that had been made of the 1884 Drawbaugh application. They can't doso without the intervention of an appeal. Messrs. Church also stated that as far as they were personally concerned, the inquiry had failed w connect Mr. Foster, one of the respondents, with any wrong doing in con- nection with the procurement of copies of the Drawbaugh files to which he was not en- titled. Mr. Simonds' testimony was cowpleted today. He said the War department began ordering copies of the Berliner and Bell papers, uud, as the suit was un attack upon his (Simonds') action in issuing the Berliner eut, he determined to have copies of ything the goveruwent or the Bell com- 0y should issue. He had never paid for the covics und pever intended Lo pay for PAT) them, the argument will begin July . PENSIONED FOR BALDNESS, A Veteran Drawlng Four Dollars Monthly for “Loss of Hali WisnINGTON, June 24.—The charge made by Representative Tarsney of Missourl in a speech in the house some time ago that a pension had been granted for no othex cause than baldness, has been proved true, accord- ing to a publication today. It appears that Allen G. Peck, Company H, First Rhode Island artillery, was granted a pension of per month October 19, 1801, with arrear: from March 1, 1884, no other cause being given than “loss of hair,” the result of typhoid fever, Taking tho Safe Side. WASHINGTON, Jun Comptroller Eckles d a request from banks of San rancisco and the First National of § Diego, Cal., and the Washington Nati ik of Spokane, Wash., for permi: ume. He replied he would deeide after cports of his exuminers were in. WasHING in the United States tre —The gold balance ry is §04 3, 1,488, SCARLE Cedar Raplds, Town, Receives a Visit from the Dread Disense. CrpAR RAPIDS, Ta., June 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bree]—Scarlet fever has broken out in a bad form in Columbia town- ship, Tama county. ‘The cases have all been antindd, but it is fearcd there will be a us spreed of the disease. All public meetings have been discovtinued until the epidemic has been cheeked Threatened by Whitecaps. Cepar Rarms, June 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—M. Gray, telograph on- crator of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road at Homestead, has reccived a letter signed, ““Whitecaps,” notifyiug him that unless he packs his grip and leaves the town he will be waited upon by a committee from their band. Gray has armed himself and is waiting for the visit. Ithas caused great excitement. Feil from the Cars and Was Killed. Des Moixgs, Juhe 24.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—The body of Thomas Bell, aged 40 years, was found near the Rock Island tracka few miles west of this city this morning, He had been working re- cently in Omaha, and was evidentiy killed by fulling from & train while rcturning home, Ho leavesa wife and several chil- dren in poor circumstances. Al g Go to Courtland beach today. NFORD'S FUNERAL, SENATOR 8 Plaln and Simple Scrvices Over the Re- n of the Decoased. Mexzo Park, Cal., June 24.—Funeral ser- vices over the remains of Senator Leland Stanford were held today on the grounds of the Stanford university at Palo Alto, and the remains placed in the family mausoleum. Special trains from San Francisco arrived this morning carrying a great number of people. It was 1 o'clock when the funeral procession left the Stanford mansion for the large quadrangle at the university, The employes of the ranch, numbering 150 men, acted as an escort. The services were very nple. Bishop Nichols read the burlal ser- and a choir sang several hymus, Rev. Stenpius delivered an address, review- ing the life and character of the dead sena- tor, At the conclusion of the address the cortege proceeded to the mausoleum, The casket was cnclosed in a steel covering and then lowered into the sarcophagus. i Boating, ete., Courtland beach today. e, Mr. Mosher 1s Wallinz. My present condition is just this,” said Mr. Mosher of Capital National bauk fame yesterday when asked if he had been given any hiat as to when he would be sen- This concluded the testinfouny, and’ tenced. “Iknow the kind of medicine I shall be obliged to take, but I have not ‘yet been told the sizo of the dose.” Mr. Mosher looks better than he did a week ago. It is evident that his mental wor- ry has to a.considerable extent abated now that he knows practically the ultimatum in his case. Noone appears to know as yet whether he will be sent to Sioux Falls or Lincoln, but it is altogether probable that he will go to one or the other before two weeks more have pussed. The work of the present term is drawing to a close and his sentence will be pronounced before adjourn- ment. —_————— GOES TO SUPREME COURT. Judge Davis'® Decision on the Hill Will Be Appented. Speaking of the Hill case Judge Wakeley said last evening to a BEE reporter: “It has been deciacd to take the case of the state vs ox-State Treasurer Hill to the supremo court immediately to obtain a re- versal of Judge Davis' ruling that the court in Douglas county had no jurisdiction, “The hearing of the e can be advanced on application and can be had atan early day. “The attorneys for the state are confident of a decision there that suit may be brought legally in this county where, for satisfac- tory reasons, they believe the rights of the state can bo protected and enforced and thoey will test the question of jurisdiction at once rather than to submit to the ruling.” it P Setao Rald on Mendicants, It was a great day for beg; yesterday. A round half dozen were gathered 1 by the police during the afternoon for begging on the street. Most of them p as cripples of some sort and Jaller Havey is the custodian of a varlegated assortment of crutchos, goggles and wooden legs. This class of people has become a little 100 nu- merous of late to suit the authorities and they are causing the arrest of all the pro- fossional beggars. s Movements of Ocenn Steamers June 24, At London—Sighted—Nordland, from Rot- terdam; La Champaigne, from Now York. At Southampton — Arrived — New York, from New York. At Baltimore—Ar from Antwerp. At Boston—Arrived — Cephalonia, Liverpool. Case ed ved—La Champaigne, from e Milk of Human Kindness, The Milkmen's association elected the fol- lowing ofticers last evemmng: President, Louis Sims: vice presidents, R. W, Post, 1B Hoch, W. F. Hoch; se E. Fox; treasurer, ( nt Bathorn utive com- mittee, Messrs. Winters, Davis, Hoch, An- derson'sud Johnsor pct AN WEATHER FOK. Generally Fairand Cooler Aro the Predic- tions for Today for Nebraska, i WasnixGToN, June 24, —Forecasts for Sun- day: For Nebraska—Generally fair; cooler in extreme northeast; variable winds, For lowa—Fair except provable showers in the south: cooler in central and north- west ; variable winds, For South Dakota—Fair, west to north winds. Local Record. Orrice oF Tug WeaTuer BUuReav, Omana, June 24, ~Omaha record of temperaturc and rainfall, compared with correspounding day of past four years: 1698, 186 Maximum temperaturo. 512 Minimum temperature. 0692 Averago temperature. .. 762 ey Precipltation 00 100 007 .00 Statement showing the coudition of tem- perature und precipitution at Omuha for the day and since March 1, 1803: v oruture : cooler east; SHOOTING AT SHORT RANGE Two Red Cloud Oitizens Engage in a Fatal Duel, CAUSED BY A SUIT FOR FIVE DOLLARS Landlord Frame Instantly Killed and Con- stable Winfrey Probably Mortally Wounded—Refused to Reoognize the Authority of the Omcer. Rep Croup, June 24.—[Special Telegram to ik BeE.]—A shooting affray, resulting in the death oftone man and the serious and perhaps fatal wounding of another, occurred here at 6:30 this afternoon. me d since Albert Cummings, fors merly cook at the rdner house, obtained a judgment against James Frame, proprietor of the house, for § Frame had seen the Justice who had rendered the judgment and prom y it, but did not, and an exe- cution was issued and placed in the hands of Constable Charles Winfrey, who saw Frame eral times before he tempted to make a nd some ill feeling was aroused, ame visited the justice and wanted to pay the amount. He wi told to settle with the constable, but said he would have nothing to do with nim and de- clared that if he attempted to take any of his stuff he would shoot. Not much attens tion was paid to him, and the constable attempted to levy on some of Frame's hogs. No one saw the begiuning of the trouble, but the constable suys that Frame drew a revolver and put it against him, but that he did not believe he would shoot, He did shoot, however, and Wintrey pulled his gus and returned the fire, Shooting at Short Range. As near as can*be ascertained Frame fired once and snapped his gun again, but the hammer caught on Winfrey's clothing and did not go off. Winfrey emptied his gun and then walked over to where Frame was lymF, took up Frame's gun and with both guns in his hands walked nome, a distance of over three blocks, Frame was hit twice, first in the groin and then in the breast near the heart and died in a few minutes. He was unable to speak from the time he was shot. Winfrey is shot through the body from the point of the breast bone to a point below and slightly to the right of the right shoulder blade where the surgeons found the ball near the surface and removed it, The guns were both 38 caliber and if the course of the ball that struck Winfrey was direct he can survive, ‘The coroner lives at Bladen and has been telegraphed for. There were several people near enough to see the shooting and their stories are somewhat conflicting, e Music at Courtland beach today. ——— Hanscom Purk Conoert, The musical program at Hanscom park this afternoon at 8 o'clock will consist of the following numbers, rendered by the Musical Union Military band: PART March—Coronation Overture—Zam i Andante Keligios Belection—Ye Olden Overture Serenade M The Silver Hell loppergrell or Flute und French poeret srs. Aschinann and Borghoft. Polonalse—On the Mountain -Kiesle \ X | Kloslay Iuflnatus—Stabat Mater... PART 11K Grand National Potpourri—1The 4th of L Guvolte—Tanlg Verbunden - By k'dqu;-uu Tou Picture= Sweet Dispositions 5 iale—Bumm! Bumm! 4 e e Fishing and boating, Courtland beachs