Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1893, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BE! 1893--SIXTER FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE DRAWING TO A CLOSE BUY NOW. The Last Opportunity at Cost or Under. BUY NOW. Muqumz “J RUGS. RUGS. OUR ENTIRE STOCK-- NONE RESERVED. All our 81.00 and $1.25 surtains go at 65e. Oriental Rugs, worth up to §10, now §3 $1.50 Moguette Rugs . 08¢ All Portiers “orih u» go at ....$3.85 All our $1.50 and $2.00 curtains gb at $1,05. 5 z.(v.),w‘ '}}.“-‘“{‘?"li.".i*“u‘l\“” at :;:"’: v All our $2.50 and $3.00 curtains go at $1.85. $6. oquette s 1 i 5 b N . Pl e % Portiers "iitii® go at....$5.50 All our $1.00 and $5,00 curtains go at $2.68, $15.00 Oriental Rugs go at $5.00 Portiers *9d s $20.00 Oriental Rugs go at §8.50 p 830.00 Oriental Rugs § o i, 99 VELVET RUGS OR MATS oat..$8.7 $1.00 Velvet Rugs or Mats ... .63 2 Porlicgr% 198 1 /'g $1. ‘!l“‘"‘ul\u: fiu;.-‘;"ur Mats i 345 JUi AL $59.00 Rugs go : $2.00 Velvet Rugs or Mats L Ifll“les l“acs(ikof $150.00 Rugs g The Last week of L3.00 Velvet Rugs or Mats go at. .. . 00 Velvet Rugs or Mats all go now for P Our Great Sale. THIS SALE SUNDAY, JULY. : RUGS. SMYRNA RUGS. RUGS. $1.00 Smyrna Rugs ....... 45¢ S5 & 3 .00 Smyrna Rugs for. . 50 Smyrna Rugs goat........... +$1.05 $6.00 Smyrna Rugs go now at, ...y ee... «$4.25 $10.50 Smyrna Rugs this week for.....,.....$6. 75 £20.00 Smyrna Rugs this week all at tiieeed$13.50 $30.00 Smyrna Rugs going this week for......ooveen $19.00 $50.00 Smyrna Rugs the last week of our sale. ..........$28.00 Wool Art Squares, 3x2%4, go at....... 65¢ a square yard, Cotton Art Squares go this week at, ... .ov.eeeenns +45¢ per square yard THE LAST WEEK. BRUSSELLS LACE CURTAINS, All our 815.00 Brussells curtains $7.50, All our $20.00 Brussells curtains 310.85, All our $25.00 Brussells curtrins $15.00. All our $40.00 Brussells ourtains #22.50. The Last Week DON’T MISS IT! Our last and greatest effort to reduce our BODY BRUSSELS RUGS Al onr $1.30 Body Brussels Rugs go now for. . CHINESE RUGS $3.15 Rugs $1.05 each. 00 Rugs $1.95 cach, 0.00 Rugs $6.50 each THE LAST WEEK. ‘ Pricstley’s Black Wool Dress Goods, 516,18 i 5549 IR I Brazilian Crepealine, a soft wool fabric for summer or fall wear, sold regularly at $1.50 per MONDAY. yard or g10.50 per suit. Priestley’s $1.65 quality of Silk Warp Henrietta now 75¢ per yard. 25¢ a Yard--Wool Dress Goods—-25¢ a Yard By Far the Greatest Sacrifice Yet. stock down this week to where it belongs and 1,000 yards of Noveity Wool Dress Goods, imported for this season’s trade, thatfwind up this great cost cash sale, have been selling up to $1.25 per yard,go this, the last week of our great sale, at 25cf All kinds of Rugs will be sold at a fraction per yard. and no limit, of their cost. All kinds of Curtains at prices : that will bring you hundreds of miles to buy,al! All at $3.75 Per Pattern. kinds of Dry Goods at prices that will com- mand all of your trade. All kinds of notions Monday morning we close out the entire balance of our hich priced French Dressfat prices that will convince you of the reality Robes, not a robe sold less than $18.00, some as highas g25, only 20 left, some veryfJof our sacrifice. X slightly damaged in handling, all go tomorrow at $3.75 per robe. Limit one toaf This is the last week of our great sale. Read customer. Don’t miss them. every item here, not a price quoted that is not under cost. Dress Findings. Velvet Dress Facings go at..................8%c per piece The best 4 yard facings go at, . nlafelalele oo T B0 Seamless Stockinet Shields ............ .....5¢ Silk Dress Shieldsgo at.........cccu .. 24¢ Varnished Whalebones soc per dozen Silk-covered Bones...18c each Best cotton Casing....2c Silk Casing......3c Belting 2dc bolt Linen Thread 3cspool At 19¢--All Our Pretty Dimities--At 19e. i imiti o por yard. 830 was the carly sorson price, ire stoc! 3 ‘rinted Dimities, Monday 19¢ per yard, y sor Drice Homsarabil o O O F e movor outey anythisg over, ALl Of our printed lawas and cortod L ::;,x.:‘.«;iz ‘por yard, worth up to 160, No limit, buy what you want. —All owr white lawns, value up to WASH FABRICS. All our 32-inch novelty suitings that sold at 10c go at 8ic. All our 32-inch sateens for ladies’ waists value 1_. c o at 5e. All our 80-inch outing flannels worth 15¢, go at 7ic per yard. 80 pieces of domestic dimities worth 20c, go at 10¢ per \’m:l.‘. N piccos of French ginghams worth 23¢'and 80c, go at 10¢ per yard. 10 pieces of French Melanito, real value 23c, go at 10¢ per y 15 pieces of French organdios real value 43¢, go at 13c po $2.00--Jackets and Capes--$2.00 100 summer and early fall jackets and shoulder capes not one worth less than $5.00 and from that up to 36,75, all go tomorrow at §2.00 eich, one to a sustomor. " All our ladies’ $6.00 silk waists £o now at 83, 00. All our lndies’ $1.65 fast black waists o at 1.05. All our lndies’ $8.50 silk waists now o at $1.85. 50 infant’s handsomely embroidered cloaks go a Millinery Department. SECOND ATTEND OUR GREAT HAT SALE MONDAY. Our finest imported and domestic, in grand as- sortment, Monday, your choice 23¢ each. stock to its right proportion takes place this week. Cost what it may, we will bring our IRISH POINT LAGE CURTAINS. All our $5.00 Irish point curtains $2.50, All our $10.00 Irish point curtains $5.85, All our 315,00 Irish point curtaing $7.85. Swiss curtains $2.65, $3.88, $5:00, $0. just half price. i DON'T miss this last chance to buy your dry goods at costor under Ladies’ Hoslery (3¢ per pair. Hosiery in tans, browns, and tans with black boot, all worth 35¢ a pair or more, go in this last chance at 13¢ per pair. HOSIERY 19¢ PER PAIR, A grand assortment of stockings, worth up to 75c per pair, all go at 19c—no limit. If you rrLoo. miss this sale you will miss the grandest opportunity of your life to get a real bargain. SILK GRENADINES Q . ' VESTS GOING AT 19C $2-50- lz-AcaDquEsSof 374c vests go tomorrow at 19¢ per All our beautiful stock of imported silk grenadine that Vest. MENYS NEGL‘GEE SHIRTS, $I.50. suld up 10 $7.00 per yard go this our last week of the great cost cash sale at $2.50 per yard. 50 pieces of silk, value up to $1.75, 20 at A1} of our men's g2 and $2. 69c per yard. ) $11.00 and $15.00 Trimmed hats at one-half price. No lmit, ‘Embroidery 9c¢. A lino of beautiful embroidery 1n widths from 2 inches to 9 inches, in Swiss or camoric, ranging in privo from 150 to 500, your choice Mon- duy only 9c. Laces 9c. A line of boautiful laces in .wids valenciennes, orientais, point de Irlande and cheverennse, all pretty patterns, ranging in price from 150 to 850, your choice Monday fc yard, Gowns $1.68. Our stock of gowns from $2.25 83, all the best gowns and new de- signs, very prottily trimmed, and only 31.68. Gowns 98c. A line of gowns ranging in price from $1.10 to 81.50, all beautifully trimmed, excellent qualities, only 908 cents, Gowns $1.19. Our stocs of gowns ranging in pricetrom $1.50 to $2.25 all choice goods beautifully and elaborately trimmed, only $1.19, Paracols $2.25. Your choice of our entire stook of fancy parasols ranging in price from 8550 to $7.50 all new goods latest designs and colors all go Monday for $2.¢ Gowns 39c. A line of gowns all serge, good quality, tucked and rufiled, trim- med, regular price 65c. DEED OF AN ASYLUM INMATE Ne's Bergston Uses a Pair of Suspenders to Hang Himself. BUSINESS ~ UNBALANCED HIS MIND &, Trouble About the Title to Hls Farm Near Arapnhoe Caused His Commit. ment—State OMclals Investigate the Casy Immodiate)y. LaxooLy, July 22— [Special to Tur Ber.]— Nels Bergston, an inmate of the State Hospital for tho Insaue at this city com- mitted sulcide sometime during the night by hunging himself to the bed post with a pair of suspendors. He was quite dead when fouad and as it was clearly a caso of suicide the coroner decided that no inquest was necessary. Borgston was a Swede who had been in the hospital but one day over a month, having been brought there from Arapahoo Juno 21, He has o wife and three children In Furnas county and he has been insane since lust May only. Hismind be- came affected over some troublo about the title 10 his farm ana although ho was always looked upon as perfeotly harmless it was decmed best to place him in the asylum where he could be treated for his malady. It is the 1ule at tho hospital to take all clothing worn by a patient from the room after he retires for the night and this rule had n observed in Bergston's case last night. But unknown to the attendants ho had sccreted his suspenders and them during vhe night to end his lite. He has been very despondent sinco coming to the asylum and has often alluded to the fact that his family had been disgr: d by his insani He wrote to his family yesterday and the day before, both letters being full of incoherent statements. In one place he in- formed his wifo that ho would never sce the sunshine of another day. Secretary of State Allen and Attorney General Hastings visited the asylum this forenoou and luvestigated the case and re- ported It to the Board of Publio Lands and Buildings substantially as the facts arogiven above. t Gossip at the State House. State Treasurer Bartley returned at noon from a flying trip to Omaha. The State Banking Board today released the possession of the Keith County bank to its cashior, H. Carnahan, instructing him to prooeed to wind up the affairs of the institu- tlon and close it up. The action of the board Was made at the request of depositors own- ing §0.224 of the §0447 of the deposits. Every depositor will be paid in ful, Mrs. A, K. Goudy, deputy superintendent of publio instruction. is attending teachors tutes in Garfield and Groeloy countios. Ihe case of J. G. Sloan against Brison Bain, from Pawnce county, was filed with the clork of the suprome court this morning. Another case filéd with the supreme court today was that of George Ferbrache against P. O. Buchauan. It originated in the dis- brict court of Lincoln. ’ Lineoln in Hrief, Two young girls, daughters of Mrs, Ishmacl,” the woman sent to the insane usylum early in the week, were today taken 10" the Girls Industrial 'school ab Genova. Irls wero 11 aud 18 years old and were oss. ‘'he (\.‘.mu A committee of representative wholesale Werchants will visit Owaba Mouday w0 confer with the railroad companies in regard to the rate situation. Mrs. Mary Brennan, who has figured so froquently in polico circles in this city for the past two years, was this afternoon taken into_custody again’ ana will be examined by the insanity boara. Ed Perrion, the young fellow arvested for robbing Jotes’ saloon, was found guilty this morniug and sent to the county jail for thirty ys. The fact that he was locked in tho nand stole the money during the night nted a complaint of burglary. Valldity of the € n Attacked. The constitutionality of the law creating the supreme court commission was attacked by the Missouri Pacitic railroad 1 a petition filod with the clerk of the supreme court this afternoon. Some time since Mrs, Oswald Baer was so seriously injured in an accident on the Missouri Pacific near Weeping Water that she died. Her husband broucht suit for damages and the jury in tho distriot court awarded him 85,000, The company appealed the case. A fow weeks since the supreme court commission aMrmed tho udgment of the lower court, the opinion hoing written by Commissioner Ryan. To- duy the compuny filod a motion for rehear- ing on the grounds that the law creating the supreme court commission is unconstitu- tional. nmiss| Nilver I Discuswed. The nonpartisan character of the free silver movoment was illustrated in Lincoln this ovening vy the addresses from the samo platform made by Congressman Bryan, Judge Broady, E. E. Brown and L. C. Pace, the former beiug democrats and tho latter republicans, The addresses were listened o by fairly large crowds and tho four speakers mado an ablo prescutation of the silyer ques- tion, Fiiesp, Spocial to Tie Bik.]—The residence of £lias Kesler of this city was burned this morning, togetier with 1ts entire coutents. Mr. and Mrs, Koslor are absent at Hinckloy, 111, visiting, and the house was occupied by an aged woman and Keslor's children, who barely had time to escape from the burning building. The fire originated in two places on the outside and is undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. Michael Kesler, father of Elias Kosler, 1 charged with burniug the house. The old man resides with a son near Cordoya and for 50me timo there has been bad blood between tho father and son and suspicion at once pointed to him as the guilty party. It is stated that the old man purchased five gal. lous of kerosene and took part of it in a buggy and was absent from 12 o'clock until 4 this morning. It is thought that thore i3 evidence sufticient to hold him to the district court. Discharged th Daxora City, July 23.—(Spocial Telegram o0 Tux Bee.)—The preliminary examnation of Ed Maloney, Tom Mulvey and Joha Wells, charged with robbing the residence of Julius Giese of Coburn Junction Wednesday, was held before County Judge Warner tody and resulted in the dischurge of the prisouers, Prisoners. Seut to the Reform ¥ehool. Hastinas, July 22.—[Special Telogram to Tui Bee.]—Otto Cording, 14-year-old boy of Keuosaw, was sent to the reform school today by the couuty judge. He uas uo rela- tives and pleaded guilty to obtaining §000s under false pretenses, Nebrasks Teachers' Work, TrRAMA, July 22 —[Special to Tus Bes.] ~—The Burt County Teachers institute is in session in this city, with County Superin- tendent E. A. Sears as conductor, with the followlug lustructors: Daulel Miller, prin- cipalof the Fremont schools; Miss May Haas, principal of the Osceola, Ta., schools; Miss Mablo Nickols, of the Oakland schcols, and Prof. A. V. Sunderlin, principal of the “Tekamah schools. A serios of sevon lectura: will be detivered during the institute, which contintucs next woek. At present there are eighty teachers i attendanc IureriaL, Nob., July 22.—(Special to Tz Bk | —The two-week session of the teachers istitute of Chase county closed today. 'he attendance was Arger thau ever before, Sixty-six teachers were enrollod aud will do their part toward teaching the seventy-five schools of the county, Prof. Seott of Oskaloosa, [n., was the conductor and the teachers are unanimous in commending him for the work. ~ County Superintendent Ogilvie arranged for a course of lectures on educational subjects and lectures wero given by tho following named gentlemen: County” Judgo Martin, Rev. Crugo, Roev. Hampton, Attorney A. B, Taylor and State Superinténdent A, K. Goudy. BLOOD FAILED TO FLOW. Dispute at Greeley Center Threatened to Ca Serlous Trouble, GREELEY CeNTER, July 22— [Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee]—J. C. Heald and the Greeley Herald have been engaged in a con- tost to soe who could say the most naughty things of and concerning cach other. Last woek the editor of the Brayton Bannor made a side romark about the character of Heald, The latter at fivst threatened to pulverize the little sditor, but on mature deliberation d to publish a paper of his own, On 1ay o most salacious shoet was printed, but mutual fricnds interfered and it was not generally distvibuted. The Brayton editor howled for blood, and at noon o large crowd assombled in town to seo the duel, The weapons selected were butcher knives and revolvers, The shoriff by strenuous efforts {;h‘mnlwl a meeting, and up to tonight no lood has been spilled. Nebraska Crop Prospeots. FREMONT, July 22.—[Special to Tng B | —Farmers in from the country claim that the grandest crop of corn ever known in Dodge county is now blossoming for the har- vest. Never was a better stand known and never was the growth so uniform nor the stalks so lurge and promising. Estimates as to tho yield run all the way from sixty m elghty” bushels to the_ficre. Some small £rain was injured by hail, but the average of both wheat and oats will bo large, A few wooks ago it was thought that tho rust would materially injure those cercals, but the dry weather and gentle breezos saved them, ~ Early potatoos will not bo abundant, but there are most excellent prospects for o lato crop. In all farmors are very hopeful, InreRIAL July 22.—[Special to Tue B —Harvesting and threshing have com. meaced, and although the small grain crop is light some wheat yields twenty bushels per acre. Fremont Notes und Personal FitenoxT, July 22, —(Special to Tug Ben.]— J. W. Love has gone to Yellowstone park. Francis M. Fields was arraigned before Justico Huff this morning to answer to the charge of assaulting Cornelius Connell, & seotion boss. The case was continued until Tuesday, 80 that the injured man might be sufliciently recovered to attend the trial Flolds was sent to the county Jail on his failure Lo give bonds iu the sum of 500, Ord 0dd Feilows Flourishing, Onp, Neb., July 22.--(Special to Tag The semi-anuual installation of ofticers-olect of the Independent Order of Odd Fellews took place in Odd Fel- lows hall Wednesday evening. Tho follow- ing were installed: J. W. Warwick, noble grand; H, Gudmundsen, vice grand; M. Gettor, warden; H. . Crow, inside’ guard; v v, outside guard; A. Rowan, right support to noblo grand; J. Turner, left sup- port to noble grand; J. V. Johnson, right support to vico grand; W. L. McNutt, left support to vice grand. Tho order was never in more flourishing condition than at present. 1t has a member- ship of sixty-cight and twelve appli waiting to receive initiation. ci owns its hall, a neat two story frame struc- ture, 42x62] feot, on the east sido of the court house square, Tho lower story s oc- cupied by stores, tho entire upper story be- ing usod for lodgo purposes. The lodgo re- galia cost #425. The lodge owns property to the value of over 24,000 Small Teknmah Fallure, Trkaval, July 22.—[Special to Tug Bee,| —The hardware firm of Wilson & Suther- land assigned Thursday o J. P, Lotta, pr identof the First National bank, who is now in possession. This firm is one of the oldest in the cit; The assel DEgreg #7.000, with linbilitios about the samo, which will leave the firm without a dollar to begin business on. The stock is nowr belng in- voiced and the store will probably be opened again in the near future. » Hurt n 8 Wreck. Araranor, Neb., July 2.—A B, & M. froight was wrecked three mles east of here, twelve cars being ditched. Some of them crushed three tramps riding in a_car loaded with steol rails and couplers. They were buried ynder the couplers, just the head of oue of them belng visible. Whilo badly Druised it is thought all three will live. Tho accident seems to bo due to a rail @iving away. Neither end of the trawm left the track. Three Tram R — and 8, Courtland beach, ALLEGES DISCRIMINATION. Balloon at Gasoline People Sald to, Be Getting Very Much the Worspof It. Several weeks ago the city purchased a photometer for the use 6f the city electrician in read the cnuulu" power of the are strect lights furnished, hy the Thomsen- Houston company, Underahe terms of the company’s contract with the city it is re- quired t the lights shalkdurnish illumina- tion equal to 2,000 standard candles. The charge has frequently beew made that the candle power of the lights will not equal that by one-half. It was promised that tho photometer would solve #tie question and settle the dispute. 3 e At the time the proposition was mado to hase the ghotometers majority of the council voted against ahy such proceeding, and it was not until a vigofous protest was entered by the mayor, the:press and citizens generally that the counciimen changed their minds and concluded to linvest in the instru- ment. It arrived a few wecks ago and the city electriclan immedistely made several tests of the lights. Innocase was a lght found that went above 1.200-candle power, and the majority showed less than 1,000 The most complete test was the light at Twentieth and St. Mary's avenue. Read- 1ugs were taken at different augles, and a large number of them at that. By careful computation 1t was found that the lght equaled 917 candles and not 2,000 as provided by contract. These facts were communi- cated to the council and referred to the com- mittee on gus und electric lights, composed of Edwards, Steel and McLearie. When the company's bill for June was pre- sented it was supposed that the photometric test would play a brominent part in causing deductions. It did not, however, and was not mentioned. This fact caused s vity ofti- cial to make the following observations : “The position of the committee on this matter 1s very peculiar, to say the least. Have you noticed tho consistoncy of the re- ts the committee submitted to the coun- ast evening. For nstance, take the re- port regarding tho June bill of the Sun Vapor gompany. The. bill. amounted. to $1.614.02. The committee found that by tosts of the gas inspector there was a short- age in candlo power of some of tho lights, and to make up for the defic- fency in _illumination _the committee dedicted 240.04, and ¥2.55 for lamps not lighted. The committee also re that the city clerk instruct the furnish lights of 16-candle powe to contract, and that the gas inspector make tests of as many lights as possible. Also that all old burners be romoved without de- lay, and tho same be hereafter changed at least every thirty days. he testof the gasoline lamps ar by photometer, and the committce desies the inspector to make as many actual tests as possiblo. that the city can ma for shortage in candlo power. very good and exactly what should be done rotect the interests of the AXpayers., Now let us consider another report of the committeo submitted at the same time, Houston Tho items allowed without deduction aro for lights in the city hall, amounting to oY, city jail, 2518, The other item s for_street lamps, per year and ninety-four at 8140 From this amount is deducted for lights not burning. Think of that Che sum of §7.85 saved to the taxpayers from o bill of Not word s said about the shor ndle power which the electrician found. Can it be that tho committee has coufidence in th of a photometer when it comes to gasoline lamps? An authority on eleetricity has informed mo that if the sirect lighis furnished 2,000 caudle power that half o dozon sots of “car- bon would be used up during a night_instead of one. Tests of the lights should bo made very night, and_the deductions should bo made from the bills of the company where shortage in candle power is found,” e Balloon at 3 and 8, artland beach, e s el DOUGLAS COUNTY FINANCES. company, Treasuror Iroy's Se S Statement wa a He . County Treasurer Irey takes considerable pride i the semi-anuual statement from his office, which appears in this issue of Tue BeE, as it shows the funds of the county to be in a healthy condition In making comparisons with other state- ments from the same office, this one shows that the miscellaneous fees collected during the fiscal period ending June 30, 1503, were %, while for the same perioa during ' 1503 they were $1,35L54. For the six mounths of this year the foes of the office aggregated $17,- 26, whilo for the whole of the year 1843 they were less than 817,000 The tax colled tions during the past six months show a gain of more than $50,000 o the corresponding period of last year, while in redemption alone there has been & rain of §16,000. Tho report also shows that the special collec- tions, which include the school tax, have been one-third more than during any correspond- ing period. Tbe feo fund, out of which the salaries are paid, has a balance of $10.155.02 after payiug all the runniug expenses of the oftice, or in other words $2.50 have been earned for every dollar paid out. The report shows that of the registered warrauts there now remain only the sum of #305.53 unpaid, while the warrants redeemed have aggregated $12,000 more than during the same six montis of the preceding year. Taxos, Mr. Irey avers, are collected much closer than ever before and that at this time ouly 4 per cent of the tax of 1501 remains d, while 70 per cent of the tax of 1802 s been collected. e UP IN A BALLOON. Colonel John Moynihan Will Make an As- censton at Courtland Beneh Toduy. Yesterday a rash but well meaning offered to wager Colonel John Moyni tidy sum of money that the colonel ¢ goupin the Courtland make the parachute drop. Uolonel Moyni- han accepted the proffered wager so quick that the dizziness of the bettor of tho first part was akin to that which follows a fall from a merry-go-round. Some of Mr. Moynihan's friends und to dissuade him, but he smiled at their He will positively make the ascension this 1000, snot_gencrally known in Omaha that loynitian's past_carreer has been wders the winuing of the wag sunt distr; man n A e not beach balloon and n ing the 1ranzo-Prussian war in { Moyuihan entered vhe service of the government (heis an Alsatian by bi & Parisian by adoption) and r servico in the balloon corps was given the rank of coloncl, army of tho kaiser wi Colonel Moynihan 1 ily ascensions, and, on wore than one occasion, ho thwarted the well-luid plans of the Ger al for carrying the capital by Jules Vorno, the famous fictionist, got much of his data for his story, s in a Bal- ) from the 1 experien mel. It is also stated that the Moynihans are a colluteral brauch of the Montgaltier M. Montgalfier, it will bo r outed the balloon noquestion of the success of Col- onel Moynihan's uader While tho amped before Paris Uncle Sam falses Postofiice Postmaster Clarkson is happy because iy ommendation for an iucrease of pay for soven of tho employes of the Omaha office was favorably considered by th.e authorities at Washington, and the order has been pro- mulvated increasing the pay roll of this office $600 per annum, dating from the first of the present montn “I'he clerks whoso salaries aro raised are J. P. O'Connor, distributing clerk; George Hurst, distributing clerk; J. A. Cuscaden, distributing clevk; 15 5. Clenlaus, distribu’ ting clerk; N, L. Latey, mailing clork; Viola Coftin, periodical postage cierk; Latayotte Anderson, stamp clerk. Each of these will reccive #100 addivional to the salary t thoy have beou receiviug. The posi appreciates the compliment of this ead ment of his recommendation by the new administration re —— | Savings Bauks 11 Good Shaps. People who have imagined that the sav- ings bauks of Omaha were goiug Lo have an- other hard rub when the timo came around for the payment of the deposits that were demanded during the run in June, the end of the sixty-day nolice arraugement, ure likely o be agreeably aisappointed. Speaking of the matier yerterday Mr. Cortelyou, of the Owmaba Dimo Saviogs bauk, said: *\ve are in better shape right now than we were thirty days ago. We have adjusted allof the sixty-day notifications drawal and it is very probable will be no unusual demand for o o the sixty days have expired. Our deposits ure boldiog up in good shape and we are well pleasid wath the outlook.” e e MOSPITALIY OF HASTINGS More of Colorado's Unemployed Furnished Food in that City. ALL QUITE ANXIOUS TO REACH OMAHA Loaf of Bread Kifty Brought in on One T [Speclal Telegram to \o scenes of yesterday wero sin this afternoon and even- ing, when lurge numbers of Colt employed kept up the constant p to the cast. A Burlington freight pul noon with fifty on top of the e mediately dismounted and left for tho upper yards. After taliing copious draughts of ice water, they were given soup aud for a few.minutes revelled w the first tilot wado between Hastings and Denvor, “They “slic a8 much as possible with pockot combs and mir 1z for the feast they know was In the mean- time an empuy box car had beon attachoed to the train and into this they climbed. Then a loaf of bread, a pov of butter nnd u tink of bologna sausage was given to each m And it is needless to say that amplo justice was by all. Yot thoy natured, withal, and astonished correspondent who was in Lhe car Ing 1o divide witi him, As usual thns delegatian was made up of a y of men of a variety of trades. Miners, bollor mukers, trainmen, printers, carpenters and oven a civil ent giueor wore reprosented. ‘Tne onjective point for all is Omaha and from there they will diverge and go in all directions seoking for work A large number of tourists camo in from the west luter on trains 30 and 148, the latter bewg a local train. The twenty-five or ty who can lout in Hastings Many others wont by Aurora or through tho east. o ing at the ex- , the men even riding in th The great majority are undoubtedly extromely anxious 10 seeure work, their familics being left behiud in Colorado with ull the money the head of the famnly could scrupo up, Ado’s un- dono wero good Tue Bee by offor- took the protest is made to pense of th A0, . Inreniar, Nob., July 22, Bre |—Tue Ancient Order of United Work men lodge of this place held a picnic in the arbor in the court house square today, Grand Master Workmen ‘Iate was pre and uddressel the picnickers. other lodges iu the vicinily were pre large numbers. Grand Master 10 organize a degree of honor here, w Closing Chap Keanyeyr, July to Tuk Bee.)—The romains of Mrs, E. S. Jacobs, who committed suicide at Sioux City ‘Thursday, were brought to this city touight for burial’ Her husband and parents liye hore. The caso is & sad one, and the old story of an erring wife, her ruln and self des struction or 0 0 Nad Case. [Spocial Tele Balloon, 3 and 8 o'cleek today,