Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1893, Page 5

e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU‘.\'DAY(T'—AU(‘-UST__&_)MH--%IXTEEN PAGES, RN 7| Silk Hosiery i Falconer’s Under Cost Bargains. Everything going at cost or under. Monday we get out all our blankets. *-Blankets that you would pay $1.10 in the season for, we will sell you this week at 68c a pair. $2,15 blankets will go at $1.55 a pair. $5.00 blankets for §3.05 a pair. $8.50 California blankets $4.98. You cannot resist these prices. Less Than Cost. Our stock must come down Why wait and pay full price. We will also sell for this week 75c and g1 dress gopds at 25c per yard; $1.25 and $1.50 black goods at jgc per yard; $1.25 silks for 35¢; embroideries at half cost: chenille portieres at less than cost; $2.25silk hosiery $1.65 a pair; $3,00 silk hosiery at §1.88 a pair; $3.50 silk hosiery C t at $2.25. This lot of silk hosiery was bought at a great sacrifice direct trom the manufacturers; they are the best goods in the market, all perfect, at the price OS . they are below the cost of manufacture. Wash goods will go at half cost, silks at a fraction of their value. Mail orders filled on everything. Our stock must come down BLANKETS 68c. BLANKETS 81.55. BLANKETS $3.05. BLANKETS $4.10. BLANKETS $4.98. All out 10-4 white blankets that sold All our two and two dollar and twen- All our 84,50, $5 and $5.50 blankets All our $6.50 blankets go at $4.10. All our $8.50 CaYifornia blankets, at ¢1 and s1.10 for tomorrow and while | ty-five cent blankets go tomorrow and as | must go this week. $3.05 a pair will be | Don't miss this sale of blankets. They | none reserved, go Monday at $4.98. they last at 68c per pair. long as they last at §1.55 per pair. the price. Don't delay, buy now, are the Lest value we ever oftered. See our show windows. SILK HOSIERY $1,65. SILK HOSIERY $1.88. SILK HOSE $2.25. SILK HOSE $2,48. STOCKINGS 13c. : i . : s P . . i 3 fine quality of Rich- oo pairs of §4.00 heavy weight pure 1000 pairs of stockings, none worth 500 pairs of ladies’ $2.25 silk stockings, 500 pairs of ladies’ §3.00 silk stockings, 500 pairs of extra fine quality Sk UL Gl P { ol ) s ¥ 5 gt ! : s elieu ribbed silk stockings, the $3.50 | thread siik stockings in plain and Riche- | less thrn 35c a pair and from that away zf::tg:‘1:5:,{)gt:n:r;:a?: shades, this week ;};l; ::;Ct:sl -gfi-fl ':;:;Yy ‘Z::‘: :’:‘;g:;s‘md quality, go Monday at ¢2.25 a pair. In | lieu, ribbed, all the new colors and black, | up. Monday and while they last they v go at §1.65 ’ 5 regular and opera length: this week $2.48. go at 13c a pair. DRESS GOODS, 25C, NEW GOODS,; 75C. BLACK GOODS, 79C. NEW GOODS, 98C. NEW GOODS, $1.50. A lot of fine all wool dress goods, 38 Early fall dress goods bought to sell Bangkok twills,drap de Paris, All our natte suitings bought for the All ouriridescent diagonal pique cloths, to so inches wide, cheviot mixtures, | at $1 and g1.10, Monday they go in our E taffeta, bengaline, German c 3 € coming season to sell at ¢1.25and $1.35, | 50 inches wide, bought to sell at $2 and homespuns, ete,, etc., worth 75¢, 835c,90¢, | cost sale at 75¢ per yard; they are go- whip cords, cheviots, serges, g9 in our cost sale at 98¢, See this cloth, | $2 25, Monday, 81.60; in full assortment; 95c and g1, this week only 25¢c yer yard. | inch English whip cord. etc,, etc., worth $1.25 and $1.50; all 798¢, } the colorings are beautitul. a wonderful weave. NEW BILKCB 89c. ? shII.st AT 69c. i We are selling SilkS at SII-K[S AT‘ 49l:. ¥ 5 SILKS AT 33c. 50 more pieces of Cheney Bros. best 25-ipch novelty two-toned swivel : & 25 pieces of $1 wash silks, real Jap- mixed lot of silks, worth from 75¢ grade of China silks,good stllers at $1,25. | silks, sold all season at gr.50. This is lCSS than they cost to man anese goods. For waists or dresses there | to $1.25, go in our great under cost sale They go Monday at 8gc. a splendid bargain at 69c. ufacture. is nothing more serviceable. Monday at 33c. GINGHAMS 8%C MULLS 8%C. . OUTING 6%C WASH GOODS 64C. CHALLIS 6C. 57 pieces of gingham, worth up to 3oc All our 20c French mulls go Monday All our 15c outing flannels go Monday 1,000 yards of novelty wash fabrics, All our roc Indian challis go Monday ey worth from 15¢ to 20c per yard, Monday a yard, go Monday at 84c per yard. 814c per yard. No limit, at 6%4c¢ per yard, they goat 614c per yard. at 6%c per yard. No limit, EMBROIDERIES 2c. EMBROIDERIES 8 EMBROIDERIES 15c. GOWNS 50¢ GOWNS $1.10. | ’/ A big line of narrow cambric embroid- Cambric and Swiss embroideries from A beautiful assortment of embroider- 5 i : All our $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 gowns | eries worth from 1oc to 15¢, go Monday | 2 to 6 inches wide, worth up to soc, all | ies worth up to 75¢ per yard; Monday Our entire stock of ladies’ $1.00 night | o5 Monday at $r.1o each. No better at 2%4c per yard. go Monday at 8%{c. they go at 15¢. robes go tomorrow at soc each, robes made than we carry. SILK WAIST $3.75. ETON SUITS $10. DUCK SUITS $3. JACKETS $3. JACKETS 85 50 of the best China silk waists that All our $15, $16.50and $18 ready made 50 new ready made duck saits, ought A line of early fall jackets and capes, 50 fine capes and jackets, worth up to 1li cach, M S ¥ - }:?V;S bc;?) lsi?“ilt"g P StorRtg e Eton suits Monday $10 each. to sell at ¢6, go Monday at §3 each. worth up to $12, " go Monday at 3 each. | 820 each, go Monday at ¢5 each. No No limit. limit, LADIES’ HATS, 75C. SAILOR HATS, 25C. PORTIERES, $5.25. 200 of the choicest hats ever shown in A grand assortment of sailor hats Mon- : % Omaha, none worth less than 81.50, and | day from 25c to 83, black and white,. We All our $7.50, $8.50 and $9 chenille from that up to 84, Monday, only 735c | are also showing nobby leather sailors 2 3 ) each. and a few new fall shapes. portieres go Monday at $5.25 per pair. PORTIERES, $8.50. All our g10, $12 and $15 portieres go at $8.50. No limit. Buy what you want, i PORTIERES $13. All our $18, $20 and $22.50 chenille portieres go Monday and while they last at $13 a pair. IALOCONER’S GREAT COST CASI¥ SAXAL.E. n r married the young man of her choice and the | which the city treasurer was unable to moeet N thousands of thoso wenring tho ensicn of UHS STORY OF EV‘\ LE“ IS old man made & will in which he attempted | for the reason that the council had neglected lNGALLS l‘OR THE WINDUP this order the problem of existence will be to deprive her of all shave in his ostate. to make tho proper lovy. The mayor reports | * presented this winter as never befor Jason Miller_died on Octobe 01, that his mission was entirely successful. *“Some say tho reason for these changes is Los Angeles, H‘u x;‘w\!u an :ll:{'l;emeut b{ \\'hllch tlrm owners want of confidence—want of confidence in o : of the bonas will carry the city for scven i i - | the integrity of man—want of confidence in Pathotio History of the Experionce of a i months Tonger. At the end. of the seves | \uperiors Groat Interstate Reumion Aws- | the lntofelby ol man”wank o confdence o Ohioago Waif. the years of their wedded life. The will, in | months the city treasurer will forward to piciously and Happily Ended. barefooted for there are too many shoes which he loft his ontire estate to his wife | Cleveland the sum of §24,000, together —as well go cold for = there and other bonefloiarios, contained no refar- | with scorued —intorest from July 1, are too many clothes. Or when f ence to his foster child. When the will was [ and also all expenses of transfor: x the little children raise their hands HER FOSTER FATHER'S LARGE FORTUNE | S4,if0q b probate Iva Millor, who, in tho | ring the bonds. Tho city council wili | HOT ELOQUENCE OF THE EX-SENATOR | £o0, ot e the sun refiiscs o give, say meantime, had become Fva Lewis, having | be asked to ratify the mayor's agree- t0 them there is _t0o much cool upon the married the man for whom sho braved her | mens at its next meeting, and as the terms earth. Away with such reasons. The true father's displeasure, commenced a suit to | are altogether favorsble to the city there is | He Humorously Touches on His Experience " . ; 0 of hides has NO HARD TIMES AT HASTINGS | veon very tow for » and s’ whila our wholesale trade is just as extensive, it doos not amount to as much_as it formerly did. Our retail n'm:n mn; )buun ‘vury good R 1 and we cannot compluin of hard times. Merchants of the Queen City Are Doing a | *'& 77 Gl “XTicli fural Tmploments— Business to Be Proud Of. Trade for the year hus been good, and for July excellent. While not quite as large as last year at this time, I ascribe this to the INTERVIEWS WITH THE JOBBERS THERE xlnr:;:;;(l)d{“imm of small n. Collections Hastings Implement Company—Our _trado has been better than ever before, and we Jal., leaving After Extonded Litigation She is Awarded h the i H b is | but ittis a ) o e explanation has not yet been given and to- | All Lines of Trade Represented Report the xm\'r'w had ]sm much muI: lm\‘nln. o Men \\'lm;u ® Share of the Estato by the Lan- ave the instrument set asideon the grounds | but little doubt that the council will agree with Kansas Politios, and Polats Out night is not the time for it. % 3 we formerly never could give time enough, canter County Dis- that indepriving her of her just share of her | to them. S paa e e ¥rom the audienco cama crios of “Heror? [ Situstlon as Satisfuctory and the Out now insist on paying cash even before trying, foster father’s estate tho agreoment under Lincoln in. Brief, ey asvYetersny oy “Here!” but the senator was firm in his look Encouraging—Retuilers and their purchases.” This season we have sold telot Court. which she had been adopted had boen vio- | . M. Moore. o convict at the state peni- Follow—Lust Resolution. resolution, and did not think the time and Wholesaters Agree Together. eight or ten binders foc cash, when formerly lated. She claimed damages from the estafe tentiary, died last night from the effects of place appropriate to describoe the changes we have thought we were in luck if we got to the amount of $125,000, that amount being B blood poisoning induced by a wound received taken place since twelve months ago. y money for one or two. Collections LincorN, Aug. 5.—[Special to Tux Bee.]— t‘l:a;‘l_fl:{: nlhu::]t:;:;l:f llmvuflnc‘;{nfi«l to her | more than twenty years ago. Moore was 58 | CAMP LixcoLs, Surerior, Neb., Aug. 5.— Duty of the Comrudes. HasTiNgs, Aug. 5.—[Special to Tnr Bre.]— rul:"":‘x;l;ll‘u Bl e A Al Judge Lansing, who presides over the 2 :rre 3 ? *l! RS 2 i\"onr? ul.lr,)ufux ‘»Ls_rc‘ué;xln;lr at H!flnn:"nll.env- [Special to Tue Bee.|—Cheer ofter cheer He then impressed upon tho old soldiers ; On last Sunday Tue Bee had a statement | ;00 S0 2o G0 eas 4 por cont. better county, court for Lancaster county, wrote the Closing Opagter.of the Atory, B T T o Aall conaty, | wont up from the vast audience as the First | that they had a solemn duty to discharge to | made by the merchants of Omuba as to the ot tho Similarly ciosing chapter of a life romance this morn- Tt will be unnecessary to follow the case ‘_N’U Aty e i id o 'Hf’ml;""‘{“n‘r five | Regiment band apposred escorting ex-Sena- | thoso who had grown up since the war | provalenco of hard times in that city. The bove that for dog by awaraing Mrs. Eva Lewis, the foster i{t,fi:":fi&h‘?‘}:t}‘i“‘."ta "L'-'\‘.':\'fffxi'{nJh:\:v";'fi.E years. He will be buried by the local postof | tor Ingalls to the stand. For a few moments | © L;‘é 4 Jml_y; s\ ‘?,‘L:m }rng) L“stm the | Hastings correspondentof Tuiz Beg inter v in proportion. ohild of Jason G. Miller, the sum of §76,- | ot ¥ M, P ORTEs Per advisement for | the Grand Army of the Republic. they joined in “‘Marching Through Georgia,” (Rt AR . #itoxsaye viewed a number of the leading firms of the Queen City and found that ne well satistied with the present situation, and believe that the cry of “hard time: the result of imagination more than of any real effect the proposed change in the finan- 5 10235 Thecaso is ono of tho most promi- | some'timo and tho decision of the county | ; Willam Hall tho metorman who becumo | oq by Comrade Doran. Genoral Hanback | Herentror 1o s vo. be. shown that the tion nent shat has over found n place in. the an- | judge was maden purt of the records at | (RS0 b Tedson of tho Bosts of LA UG | vhen stoppod forward and with appropriato | courss is right such things us patriotism and nuls of tho courts of Lancaster county. The | noon today. Judge Lansing’s decis m is a | 41 Harper the child vun over and killed by | U8B PR PR g Bol SPRc ] lovaluy (F these are to b adhered to) must wonltt of Jason Mmiller, the story of his | jengthy one. Ivory point tnthe contooversy | i in the care of his friends. Kansas' most iltustrious son and of whom | € dons by theso of tho Grand Army of the adoption of Eva Cavenger, a Chicago wait, | e peit ehtetully oxamined In tho Teht of | ®popusy Sheritt Dillon this morning at- epublic. Ior in this organization, which wor C. N, y—Our trade for the year has been r, and although lately we have been doing light business, yer we are now fur- nishing o good many estimates for outside Lumber rly all were f ¥ to gl Aets arties, It is just to say that the lumber ! she was justly proud. And as the ex-senator e e [/ 1D ; cial policy of the government may huve. | Piariics 3 L3l # - his subsequent treatment of hor, her mar- | his decision the Judsge said tached a numbr of lots in West Lincoln, | rogo from his seat tho vast. audience surged T 1 ey o b Thatl L onen | These are some of the expressions: business is ulvays vory quiokly aflooted by riago and the old man's cfforts to deprive | “The proof shows this child to have been | OWnod by M. A Newmark until vecently | y,%, 0 "¢ ont and only by strictest vigilance | highest tribunal, there is no qualily or Dry Goods. B anu faotiirams o Flars her of her legal rights, all combine to fur- | bright, affectionato, gentle and propossess- | Proprietol e Globe Clothing house. ) 3 " 2 SPOW! " it th, north, east or west, no } -+ « ¥ It cost H. W. Martin just $5.70 to peddle | was kept from crowding upon the stand,each | Station, no south, north, y | ing. Showon Elder Mill flections ; 1 : X 3 nish the material for ono of tho most roman- onlf_m I ’m "l‘“d lm’ mm_[““ l‘m'f"" ;;:h_ *“; soveral puir of children’s shoes about the | oneonly waiting togive his hearty handshake :lcx:;x‘t‘ {L'.‘J.’.dn'i',’..:"’u'.miiln n;»vv.':x‘irn’:, 3:“: hzu\:g tioadriontn ";‘"‘] lite $has 1'\"‘; TH, "J“;‘“ prosumo that some ono else would have dono | Cit¥ U3 foranoon. H clatimed 1o hute ur- | and cordial welcome to Nebraska's honordd | mude au indestructable republic.” ublished in the history of Nebraska. The o Py ey 2 chase 0es r z my Ash- | 3 SRR quirements of & novel of the modern roman. | home in Ncbraska, tells 'his_wife what he | Bim- e "‘”""“"" ation: *iansis tuey bo broud of ot | At 10:30 Genoral Hanbacl, before a large tie sehool, and the fact that all the chaptors | N8 done, roars and educates her, has her Two Nebruska Plonecrs Dead. illustrious son, but she hasa quoer way of | crowd in tho grove, road the following reso- o school, and tho fuct that all the ehavters | pupiizea’ in Bis own' name, trosts | Lrows, Neb, Aug. 5 -(Spectal fo Tan | Sowing it and nocow thatever junped ovor | lutions: ‘would be taken from life woul n no wise 3 ' P and introduces her as his child. s 5 A TR the moon has ever been seut 50 high s | The soldlersand sullors of the union fn in Qotract from its interest. Everything goes smoothly on until | DER]—Jacksou G. Coll diod last evening of Vel . n » terstato reunion assembled at Superior, . o) 8 o) rything o heart trouble. Mr. Coil was a wealthy | Kansas sent this same illustrious son.” | U FELE Y B A8 Lo tion of The hioroiue of the story was bora in Chi- :,’.22:'L'.i‘n’.‘.kfi’ifl&‘%?’33?3:'}‘"31:;:&’53'1 "’;"{';“:f farmer living aboui two miles southwes of | Prought the cries from the old comrales | tho glorions soason of enjoyment exporienced engo in the yoar 1807, At tho uge of 8 years | [N Sl ontion of a lover, entertains his | town. Hocame here from Minnesota n is5s | from that state, “But we stood by you,” | by them in tostimony therdof do rusolve: | o e 1o, barofs of: b Pastale by | Lrbposul, uud obedient and dutiful, as the | and opened a large farm on the Logan, whners | and this sentinout was echoed by all. death or heartlessly abandoned. Sho was Willinm Brach, of Wolbach & Brach—Our trade for a little time past has been some- what quiet, but this situation I ascribe, not 0 much to any financial disturbances unensiness concerning the outlook for crops. No one is asking for crediv, aud so in one sense the financial stringency has affected us, The ones who would kecp money 1 cir- culation haven't it. Julius Weinberg, Manager A. J. Unna—T cannot see but what our trade is just as zood now as it ever was. Money seems casy, and aside from 4 few croakers who would complain if they owned tho heavens, ness—Our trade for the year up to Juno 1 was way ahead of what it was last year, Suddenly there was a fulling off, and ‘until the Ist of this month our business was com- paratively dull. We ascribo this to a gen- eral feeling of uneasiness, nnd are cortain thatif the people can bo convincod that there 1s no cause for alarm, trado will soon pick up again, We think the bottom has been touched, Anson & Pratt, Plumbers—We can have no cause for complaint as to the existing state of affairs. Ourtrade ins been better for tho wholo yoar and for Juno and July has been o grand success. No pains have bee ! L the farmers scom woll satisfiod with the | than in 1892, Collecuions aro a little dull, Jroof shows her to have been heretofore, in- | he lived till his death. He was 70 years old. . B iy i W B Ll bhe: ; PR aLe PR placod in the Foundling's homo at Chicago, | Forms her father of the fact. The old man | His funeral will take place tomorrow, RHATRBPaTian 08 N EHa TNE: Wolcomo warm-hoarted and our stuy oo of | PIOSOGLE, w0t A. Plake fidgioy but that Is dhways e, caso beforo harvest, and it was there that Miller found her. "L.; now, for the first time, finds her refractory, Lu Barber, who accidentally shot himself He continued that before a Nebraska | delight. We have mot and ronewed the old- Mr. A. Pickens of A. Pickens & Son Com- B 1 L3 y Teal namo was Eliza Jane Cavenger. Jason | 04 despito his nuthotity and despite the | @ few day ago, died last night from tho of- | audience he could not appoar as a strangor | {line momorless we hyo erasped o :ts are good und the out- _ ority, and o | [P e A T b R e ® hands and told over aziin the 5tory of trinl Miller visited the home for the purpose of (':m'x'f(’.‘&?oetE‘;{,‘l'."dii,”u’fl'fil."n':,l.'“.,'.',‘fi’.i&’ Aoni oL he; or an ulllt;u:,bu.l‘lo ".T nn:mm::"bu:n. nn‘d.i;:; :7!!:1.!“(:‘.‘-1-’%.', ,},.',:, 'a“ili.’fi":‘.t'-’LT:'fi.'.',"L'.‘, s -domm;‘,n child, and he was at once at- | to prevent her accomplishing woman's des- | _GRAND IsLaND, Aug. 5.—(Special to Tk | ROVer (CEECERE bt for tho fiag of the union | cause of lborty and gaod governmont. All uracted by tho little girl thatatterward be- | tiny of wifehood and motherhood, he fuils, | Bke.]—The death of an old resident and | Whom had fought folrtho Hag of Lhe WhOR | 165 huppy résults havo boon mide possibly came known all hor life as Eva Miller. After | Tuis then that, irritated by her opposition | bighly respected citizen took place early this | OF WMottt "3‘“"1"‘ ,‘Yhum“m, or shame, for | through thie untiring efforty of tho citizons of S0mo nogotiation with the authoritios of U | and the frastriclon of his Hans. he diopiaye | sorainis - William Goorge Honry Von' Was. | WAthout i foaling of humility or shame, {05 | buparfor and to, tho oficors and munagers ot home ho consented to adopt her. In ordor | the conrser chractoristics of his nauure, | mer, aged 8 years and 3 mouths, Howas | I8 military sorvice had been so brief | tho reunlou,’ Aud to thom, one na all, we to meot the requirements of the institution | He brutally and falsely tells her vhat her | ® native of Schleswig, Gormany, and studied | that ho —did -nob Tlesl workhy = vo | pay, (i (RIRGE B0 BIE Koo tsirs, T th ho wus asked to makoe a full statement of | mother wasa prostitute nnd her father un- | law in the old country. He emigrated to | WS TRE SHAE B ARG BHRR T BRI | wowt warked degreo, to oxpross our highest his finanoial condition, ete. Ho did so, und | known and thut sho was unworthy to bo the [ America with nis wife and family in 1862, | Who KQ¥R LACH SRV AR T8 ot thare | regards for Comrady O, B. Adams dent Defore taking the child he sicoed an agree- | wife of an honest man. 1 say falsely, be- | coming at once to Grand Island, where he | WO “l“l‘l' "“-r "; i ". M ".r of the association. To him is Largely duo th went to adopt the little one, give her his | cause these things were not true and he | engaged in farming. In 1886 the deceased would '5"':1' ‘-” 1 “’ ,{"" m‘i m"‘"‘ ‘3 success which hus so richly ulmluw‘ud un_-Ln-- name, trout her a8 bis own child and mako | knew it; knew that she was the child of | aud his widow celebrated their golden wed- | soldiers; what iu his few campalgns and | unlon. Ho has been wnticlig o v work of ber his heir. honest parents. Finding this also to fail ho | ding, the event being attended by a lurge | MWhere under Hire bo wasis BECLY ey ¥t dear 1o him, us happy as possivic It was under such _circumstances that tho | casts her off, and haviuz st her off ignores | vircle of relativos, of whom thero aro noarly | those who fought in eveky engagoment o o by s sy e ehild came to the homo of Jnson Miller in | his agreement, and, thous: possessod of an | 100. There are twenty erandchildren and | Bull Kun to Appomattoxi fux uo one s youl Plavtsmoutn, Neb. She was renamed Eva | estate worth 260,000, cuts her off without a | four great-grandehildren. The widow of | 100k his lifo fn b pany—I think that this financial crisis is more than one-half scare, although there may be and probably is some foundation for it. Our trade for the year has boen dbove the average, but for July o littio more light. Lack of confidence is the probable trouble. J.N. Fountain, Furniture—Thoero has been no greas falling off of business in tho furni- ture line. 1t is always very quietat this time of year, but the ‘previous few months will conipare favorably with those of previ- ous years hard times. Prosp look never was bett Lowman & Rodgers, Real Estato—Since the first of the year we have disposed of 150,000 of farm lands, beside ity property. at an average of 30 an o We can 866 10 appreciable effect of any cry of hurd times. L others' Grandest, largest stereopticon views over shown, Courtland beach tonight. Sl i\ In the Furishing Line, Ordilotas " ., W. E. Barnes, of C. R Barnes Clothing '()Elll,vlhl b. —|h’ml‘ful to Tug Ber | —-Mr, House—Our trade for the past year has been | E. 8. Capron loft for Chicago Monday morn- good. June was & Door month, Compara- He expects to bo awauy two weeks. ) 1yalty: May ho bo fong in the lund wnd W. J. Falk—Our June and July trade was el e X ¢ Miller and 'was baptised under ner new | shillin the deceased is 70 yoars of age. pleasure, and those wholspoak of the Joy | uj Wid Jiues be cast 1o ways of bloasanticsy | very good, nd on the whole the ery of hard R eveolng from o visit to Dame. She pecame kuown as Jason Miller's el and exultation with whith thoy welcomed | und in paths of peace. . times seems exaggerated. Dr. P. D. Haldeman left Tuesday morning Aaughter. To strangers she was introduc olds the Directors Haspensible, Threatened with Tar and Feathers, the coming of the fray Wére never foundin | Tho general then moved the adoptioh of | 8. M. Thompson, Shoes—dJanuary, Febru- J A a8 the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Another sensatioual suit growing out of Henuo¥, Neb., Aug. 5.—[Special Telegram | the midst of the battle. But somewhore near | the resolutions, which was unauimously As Misy iva Miller she grew into young | the failure of the Capital National bank was | to Tus Ber.]—John Harms, proprietor of the | tho sutler's wagon, :h‘)fld g live _'ofbe 88 | carried. womanhood, and not a shadow of doubt was | filed in u!,lslrguz caurlt I:w"‘ It was com- | Commercial hotel, while angered at his wife t‘)ll‘«: '};umf;;'“"g{'fnm; ";‘::”JB"::O hmxr:t Ab’t_l.&:r;h(aoulhulliulm of the audience had sl ilend e e O 3wy, n ault BEAIS | hor” oariy thix mornung by choking Nor UhLi] | pien by the SupOHOF ORleSrs, and though & | fon ons this mamr e & b and lofy 5 - Thompson, H. J. Walsh, R. O. Phillips, |, | 3he became unconscious, It took the aid of | large one would not be nécessary to shelter | ftornpon the great crowd had disappeare So far everything ran smoothly in the life | 5¥pPINEn 5 SHGEA I 0O R g},'“"' two doctors for two hours to revive her. | him, those left seemed “@utirely” inadequate | ynd at 6 o'clock the last tent D eny a8 Srerywhero | all of whoi were directors a the defunct | Oniy for the thwely arrival of Marshal | for iho purpose. e coln was struck aud tied up. RonoN ot w > | bank. In his petition Mr. Hallet alleges that | {:Fene he would have boen trea a coat ©Oh 1 a Twolve Month, Columbian interstate reunion; o young. womauhood sttractive. Tha | by roper publio officials that tho bai | 04t 61IONS by 220 SUFARSC O sens. ST with_ momorles :0f -1he stupendous | Crare. Aug, b [Spocia toTun Bam) T oy Ty T Tatorlaily from the cluy | Was being recklessly conducted, that thy n T tonad and oy daandous | Cnsts, Aug, 5.—[Special toTux Bux.)—Tho of which other equally charining and acconi. | PAPer taken was much of it bad, aud that | Tegaan, Quire either name or station to make com- | SPecial telegram from New York iu this lished y. lca 18 made is amply proven | the bank was not ina hoatthy condition | gy ) _Adam Sharp, hailing from Bancroft, | rades of you, ono and all. Twelve mouths | morning's Bk croated some excitement in Y | t that ‘.Im. foll I:l love with :,:,m, ‘3pe,'mh,n over the money doposited | Was brought to this place Saturday by | 880 the United States were in full career of | this city, The stcry may be mainly cor- “f 5 batbeus ot bas oater parepiar iU in | *he "Binic, Ho charges that the roputa. | Sherif McGrow for *bootiegging” whisky at | Ubexampled prospetiv. Wages had uever | rect, with ouly a fow variations, The city ‘At this point In her 1ite she first encouu. | 100 of the directors as individual business | Lyous. Sharp had soveral cases in his | D80 WIOXe bbLe; BL bustness was ob o firn, | marshal of Crote 1s hm):. 98 duty, 4ad has tored ‘tho bppoation of Jason Miller. The | Med was such as to command the contidence | wagon at the time of bia arest ‘The pris. | JURAIRY TR, o el tinn Loy i gnc 1 nov hesy alett (o Mbe eliy o weeks. old man objeoted to hor lover, although there | Of the depositors, espectally whon thev at- | ober waived exawiasulon sud was bound | yingo the angels stood beforo tho gates of | well known dealer in ready made clothing, was nothing in the eyes of the world to pwove KEden when the dollar of the workingman 1 L, ! " of that bo was eithor ineligible or unsuited to | Fledicaily by the bank M. Hallet turthor Belng unable to furnish bail ho was Jailed, | o i e O o | B e e onssastnd. tho st se e off Vi s Al Vi vy o 1 9 1 0 Hie, Jouag_ sy .nmfllfi.;mn';nff.'&“.f SARRESUAL B MART AR SRS At Dakota County Storm. vessitios, Aud now, as If under | afier “groon goods” nobody knows, aud why tion of forelgn missions. .~ Naturaily, ho had | 118 funds were stoleu and spiriid away by | Daxors Cirr, Aug. 5.—[Special Telegram | 83000 JRURER, SLPCK %0y "Dhatness of | Lo Posed as Gity marshal of Croto ls also & Greanied of muking his foster ¢hild a mis- | 108 oficers, all of which the di1 tors might | to Tus Bk |—A heavy wind storm which | (RQUSTIR SRRCt the JOROF AR PUSGR 07 m{}'h‘lue“ny' ttor ived here today to slonary o some forewn shore. His plans | D8ve known hiad they performed their duty. | raised the dust in blinding clouds passed | Lnemployed wen are cast on charity for protect Fic L torests of tbeir cllants who are n‘::;“\:u': 8o lrplpullltlun gl?.:u ‘-.Ir’ g‘l;l mi:-!» + Mayor Weir us & Financler. 43:":21: wl;{_-w last evening. No real dam- l:p]grl.. d’l;h:m:‘dl Jeilflhnl “F button of | creditors of Derse. i all ‘in love. Then the old mau's | Mayor Weir has returned from Cleveland, the Grand Army of the Hopublic are cast ol P heart turned against her. He begged, . pspp—— ut of employment, Money, the great eagle B, threatenea and shtreated. but all o B [N Tass ho waul A maaE 10 septiatesn x| Cheap way to visit the World's fair, | by which society 18 nouristiad 1s ‘ue dificnls | @andest, largest “Wl‘aogflcon views pose, sud she upshot of it all was shat debleduces which became due July 1, and | stereopticon views at Courtland beach. | to tiud as beer or whisky in , aud to | evl shown, Courtland beac! y on a Visit to the World's fair. Aoy, Tuly and Auguet 476 slwars dull meni Dr. M, C. Blystono loft for Moadviile, 18k ‘b“u:u",‘:m:v“.:‘;‘?:;d b Ui yoar my Urado | renu,, Thursday morniug 1o be gone two ent crisis has not affected me, and 1 belleve | “HtHA v aimply Lo ba the Tosult of the uncertainty | , M0 Ve M. Potter and, dauehtor roturned Several of the World's fair visitors re. turned this weok, Mrs. Towunsend, Mrs, k. J. Clements and dsughter Kdos, Mr. Bert Milford and Mrs. K., D. Haldeman belng Hanback formally dis- of the public to the probable legisiation or the tariff and financial problems. M. B. Rollins, *“The Fair.”—My trade has r and in fact is ot- ter tnan last year. 1 do u strictorcash busi- : ness and am hot troubled with collections. | “HOUEEHE Wber L L 1 can soe no difference in the state of affuirs | o'y 06 Monduy moriing, now snd prior to this time, Dr. W. E. Cramer, who has spent the past n Camp Lin: his ended the Money Lafs for Lusuriss. six months in the medical schools of Gers 0. C. Linn, Jewelry.—Our trade for the | many, returned home Monday evening. past vear has been better than in any other. - July is always a light month, and at preseut itisa litde quiet, butl look for it to pick up about the first of the month. I have no Alleged Hog Thicf Arrested, cause for complaint. & Howard & Co., Jowelers—We cannot | - CW¥"% Aug poial Telegram to Tax 200 DUt what our trade has been better this | BEE.]—For the last yoar the stock dealers of year, and_although lighter during the last | Lhis city havemet with losses of hogs by two months, as i3 usual, the outlook is en- | theft. Noclue could be aiscovered of the couragiog and business will probably iu- | thieves. At an early hour this morning crease again 'vith the close of the heated | there were five head of hogs stolen from the term, B World's fair views Courtland beach, 5 the yards of Hopkins & Buck, and soon alter the Among the Juhbers. Bawme animals were found in the yards of J. Hastings Grocery Company—Our trouble | D. Boyles. He had bought them froma has been not 8o much inability to sell our | young Bohewisn by name of Frauk Spicka. in collections. Our cash trade has | When Spicks presented his salo tickot at but our time customers are wuch | the bank he arrested. His examination wore tardy in settling up. will take place tomarrow, Spicka ls hardly Dorner Wholesale and Retall Hide aund | 18 years old. tonight. on tho lite wnd | €004 0 ) ing. and and'wont to battle with | Spirit of this great gathering of lovo and \u speaking, but July was much better, Mrs. M. H. Mann and son Russell ro.